jwyttSp $ - S *V Tint Monnoxs. Proecedtßff* attlicir Cfcnfthrcnec. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing , from Salt Lake, City of the Great Mormon Conference, furnishes the following feels: . For all tlieir speeches and sermons the pro minent men have leading topics, religious or secular* assigned them. 'Much of their talk is In. denunciation of the Government, much is there of fulsome praise of .Young, who sits by and nods approvingly. President Wells said, ha the opening speech of the Conference: “ There is a warfare in existence between the powers of good and evil, the latter striving continually to overthrow the authority and power of the holy priesthood. We may ex pect to have this power to contend against con tinually. If the powers "that are in opposition to this kingdom- had the majority hero they - would trample us under foot. If.any one thinks the Lord does not know his own business, and has not placed tlio right man at the head of the Churchy let him produce a better if he can; if ■ lie cannot let bim forever hold his peace.” President Smith said: . “The Zion of God is not limited in its ex tent oil this contineiit; but, as the Prophet Jo . seph has frequently declared, it shall compre «• head all North and South America. Notwith standing the power of the adversary, the Saints " will in due time go hack to Jackson county <from which they were : driven ill JJ), and : unini a magnificent temple and the most bcau tiful city in the world.” ’ The Jformon idea is, as I gathered it lrom conversations with intelligent men among them,that our government contains the seeds of ultimate dissolution; that it will he soon ds stroyed,and that tlie Mormon Government will be the Government of the whole country,and, ■ Temotely of the whole world. The conceit of these people is rather astonishing. VKTJ'nON TO CON GUESS. After the regular session of the Conference, was over, on the second day a mass-meeting was held to consider tlie subject of petitioning Congress for tlie-admission-of the-Territory as a State. President Smith was the only one -who spoke, llis address was short, and the main points of it were as follows: “That it had been decided by President Jackson, in the case of tlie State of Arkansas, flint for a-territory to frame a Constitution and State Government, without an enabling' act from Congress, was not an act of sedition, but a form of petition. That tliey had been gov erned by men unacquainted with them, add often hostile to tlieir interests. That the people by their universal sentiment of order and law-abiding disposition have governed themselves. That by skill, energy, and thrift they had turned a barren wilderness, inhabited by wild beasts and Indians, into a garden. They had established ICO cities,• towns and villages and settlements, organized colleges and schools, reclaimed the soil, and made the desert to blossom as -the rose. That, as Ame rican citizens, they had the right to knock at the door of Congress and say, ‘lt is our turn, let ns „in, that we may have a voice in the making of laws and imposing of taxes.’ That they have a constitutional right to admission into the Union as a State, and Congress has no constitutional right to refuse them. .That there was more peace and order in their settlenftmts than anywhere else in the world. That they have been to Washington and asked for admission to the Union, time and time again, and have been coldly treated. That they now ask: ‘Tell us the reason!” They want to be a State in the Union, or want to - know the reason why they are refused.” [Great cheering.] .. , _ . ' . A series of resolutions embodying the sentiments was unanimously adopted, women as well as men voting. 13y the way, this is a good place for the women’s rights advocates; the women have tlie ballot in abundance, and are besides in great demand. , nituuiAM’s row-iiits. The next day the officers of the Church were re-elected unanimously, the only change being that Albert Carrington,who is now in England, was made an apostle, vice Ezra I). Benson, •who died suddenly about six weeks ago. After a few more speeches on different topics, tlie Conference dill break-up to-morrow. Every thing is referred to the Conference, and every great event takes its rise there, dictated, as everything is, by Brigham Y oung. As a leading elder saia to me in answer to my question as to what really constituted the Mormon Gov ernment : -‘To come right down to it, there is no one in this community but Brinliam. We may squirm and kick as much as we like. Brig barn is' the Lord and the Lord is Brigham.” TIIK .IOSEPHITKS. I must not omit mention of the Conference of the “ Josephites,” which is in session nqw in this city. That this separate branch of'the- Mormon concern is the result of a- schism among the Saints, it is hardly necessary for me to say. The -‘.Josephites'’ are to the “Brig hamites ” what water is to paste. In fact, they cliiler but little irom the Methodists. Their points of disagreement with the main body of the Mormons are four. First, they do not be lieve'in polygamy. Second, they do not be lieve in the blood” atonement oath which each Brigliamite takes, viz.: That in a case of adul tery, or of the shedding of innocent blood any one may take the life of the guilty person, and. that a man must kill his brother if lie is guilty. Third, they do. not believe in a temporal sover eignty on earth in connection with a church government. Fourth, they refuse to Worship Adam as a Cod, which al! true Brighamites do. Their point of agreement is but one, viz.: A belief in Joseph Smith and worship of him as a Prophet. The meetings of the “Jo sephites ” are conducted in a very quiet and’ orderly manner, and a discussion of the points concerned openly challenged. They possess, however, too few.of the Mormon peculiarities to win many converts. Captain ll'ldd and His Buried Treasure. Mi!. Editoh : There hits been no name ass ociated-with tlie Buccaneers in' the early his tory of the Spanish West Indies, South Ameri ca, or with pirates celebrated for robberies, cruelties and cold-blooded murders, than that of Captain William Kidd, “ who was hanged at Execution Dock, in England.-’ The ballad re counting his cruelties is probably as familiar in the recollection of every persou who has heard the term pirate, as the prayers they learned in their early childhood days. I have frequently seen newspaper articles in relation to Captain "Kidd, giving no further history of him than that he was a pirate. I find in Elliott’s New England History ” rthe following history of Captain Kidd, Which I transcribe for the infor mation of those who. may feel a curiosity to read it, and it may probably save those the trouble who believe in the immense treasiu-es said to have been buried by him from giving themselves any further trouble in searching for them. Moke Anon. No unimportant man lias caused more fear, speculation and gold digging than Capt. Wil liam Kidd. Along the shores of New Eug , land and Long Island,-Trout--his day to this*, more have dug in the dead of night, directed, as they thought, by the witch-bard or the divining-rod, to find his buried gold ; and none have found it. l: The Pirate Kidd" was long a bug-bear to frighten children, and a name to rouse the cupidity of men. Privateering has been a respectable business, and the slave traflic was a respectable traffic; and both were en gaged in by respectable merchants .of New York, Bristol and Newport, and by merchants in England at the close of the seventeenth cen ■ tury. Tbe slave-traders carried specie to 'a great , aiinbunt, and it is not strange, as their business was to prey upon men, that men ■ should take it into -their heads to prey upon them; suclf, unfortunately for them, was the easel and theirtraflic became so hazardous that in 16P5 the merchants of New York applied to the English Covemment for protection, and Colonel Kohcrt Livingston urged the appointment of Capt. Wm. Kidd, of New York, known as a bold commander, to ac against the pirates who were plundering the slave ships. So M. trusty and veil-beloved Captain kidu, : com* uiandcr of the ship, “Adrontun Galley,’ was appointed. He saile4 to the American, cowt, and: occasionally entered the harttoi York, to visit his fiundyThere, Several per sons of distinction in England took- sharps in this enterprise, the prize.. money holding out inducement of large returns., _By proclama tion ho bad “liberty to beat tip drums for forty men” in New York, to man Ins ™* se ,!’ Tw great things were expected of lum by the merchants and slave-traders. He soon left for more active operations on the coast of Africa, and .merchants having adventures then m slave ships slept soundly, hoping much from Ins resolute action. , '* ■ ... The startling nevys soon reached them tnat Capt. Kidd, their protector, had himself turned pirate. .. The "bad news flew along the shores of New England to Boston, as quicldy as news went in those days; all shuddered at it, lor safety now seemed impossible, confidence was shaken, and men feared one another, I his dread was increased by uncertainty, for no man could tell where Kidd was,,or that lie might not be hovering on the coast ready to plunder and kill. The word “Pirate” then, as now, conjured up visions of horror .and’ atrocity, and the expectation was more dreadful than the reality. ■ 'Tlie'matter made a great stir too in Eng land, for the opposition party thrust it into, the faces of ministers, and charged complicity lippn some members of the Government as partners with Kidd, and even upon the King. The no blemen who had invested money m tho ad venture were tried but acquitted; but they and the King, who wore to have shared the profits of the prizes taken from the pirates and the French, were injured and suspected. Kidd sailed away along the eastern coast of Africa, capturing and rifling vessels, being more greedy for gold than thiisty for blood. It docs not appear‘that he killed any one but. William Moore, a sailor, and him lie struck with a bucket in a passion. But having gathered gold and treasure, he turned liis course homeward, in the “Quedali Merchant” which lie lett with part of liis crew at Hispaniola (St. Domingo) and in a sloop came into Long Island Sound. He landed to visit his family at New iork, and then in his little sloop crept along quietly through llell Gate, quietly 'through the Sound, till 1m came to anchor and lauded on Gardiner's Island in 1G!H). llicn lie confided to Mr. John Gardiner his desire to bury bis treasures, and then, it is said, lie did bury (1,111) eleven hundred and eleven ounces of "old, (2,050) two thousand three hundred and fifty ounces of silver, (17) seventeen ounces of jewels and precious stones, and va rious other jewels of merchandise. Then he sailed to Boston, as it was supposed, to sell his ship. And lie appears to baye bad no doubt that under bis commission lie could clear him self of any change of piracy. He walked boldly about the streets cf Boston for a few days, and was examined by tho tail ot Bellamont, Gov emor there, and shortly after apprehended and sent away to England. , It seems to have been felt necessary by those who were charged in England with complicity with him (of whom Bellamont was one), tliat a vigorous prosecution should be made of him, to satisfy a clamorous public opinion, lie was brought to trial and was convicted and sentenced for the murder of William Moore, one of his own sailors, whom he had struck in an altercation. This appears to be the only blood laid against him,and the charge of piracy could hardly have been .proved. As was tho custom ef that day Kidd was not allowed counsel. He plead his commission for what he had done; but was roughly treated by the court, and Livingston, who was one of liis partners and sureties, had got possession of his papers, and refused to give them up to him. Kidd, probably, had no idea of being charged with piracy, nor did he consider himself a pirate, and if there had been no charge made against his partners he would not have died on the gallows, ne was hanged at Execution Dock, May 12,1701, and all England was agog with, the doings of the Pirate Kidd. It was mere accident that Kidd was hanged as a pirate,instead of being feasted as a victor. The Earl of Bellamont appointed a commis sion to go to Gardiner’s Island and take posses sion of the treasure there. They secured what so many have been digging for, and sent to ‘ England, as follows I One bag of dust gold, 2' One bag of coined gold, - One bag of silver, - ;1 One bag of dust gold, 4 One bag of silver rings and sundry precious stones, - o-Ono.bag of unpolished stones - 0 One pair of crystal cornelian rings, two agates,two amethysts, - 7 One bag of silver buttons and lamps, 8 One bag of broken silver, - - 173® !) One bag of gold bars, - - - 358$ 10 One bag of gold bars, - - - 238| II One b;:g of dust, gold, - - - 4)-, 12 One bag of silver bars, - - - -100 Total - Samvel Small, Nathaniel Byfjeld, Jeremiah Doremus, Andrew Beecher, Commissioners, « Many persons believe the ‘Quedah Mer chant,’was brought into the .Hudson river at night and sunk near the Highlands; and with in a few' years a company was fortified by Abraham G. Thompson in New York to re cover her treasures, but the project fell through.” - ..... ' Abraham G. Thompson and his associates caused a coffer-dam to be built around the Spit where they supposed the wreck was sunk, and expended a considerable sum of money in-searching for the treasure, but. finally aban doned the enterprise. THE SOUTH. ■" letter from Senator Sherman. Hon. John Sherman, of Ohio, has written the following reply to an invitation to attend the Georgia State Fair at Macon : Mansfield, Ohio, October 20, ISO!). Dear Sir: 1 have been postponing for a long time an answer to your invitation to attend the Georgia State Fair at Macon, on the JOtli of November, with the sincere hope that I might be able to accept it; but it is now man ifest that I will not be able to leave here in time to do so. I desire very much to visit not only your State, but all the Gulf, and cotton States, to learn by actual observation the great resources of tliat very important section of our common country. The Jieat and animosity growing out of the institution of slavery for a long time precluded one of my - po litical convictions from doing so with satisfaction, but now I feel, that in the changed condition of affairs, no reason exists why 1 could not do so. My earnest wish is to ' contribute in every way possible to the devel opment and prosperity of the South: For that purpose it is a public duty to study your re sources—to become acquainted with your wants—the character and inclinations of your people, and especially their productions and employments. Nearly all the public men of this section have confined tlieir visits to the East or the West, and we only know of the cultivation of cotton and rice as we do of tea and coffee bv what wo read and not by what we-see. ' Your State fair would give me an ex cellent opportunity to leam many things, and l regret my inability to attend It. I hope, how ever, to puss through the South before tlie meeting of Congress, and if I do so will be very happy to meet you at Savannah, I am truly yours, John Sherman. ' T. P. Kobb, Esq., Collector, &c. REMOVAL. , Q T. BEALE, M.D,, & SON, DENTISTS jj, have removed to 1110 Girard Btroet. 0022 3m’ s rnorosA-Ls. PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Fjm.AnKi.iuuA, November 10, I*o. , PROPOSALS will 1)0 received by Frii«- tees of the City ice BoatAfinUl.TyLSDA¥, Novemheif .80tb, 1800, at noon, lturnisWfl gfrom five hundred fo nine> ton9|at ♦heir option (2,240 pounds eaCh)*of best quaUty bawl WHITE ASII ANTHRACITE COAL, steamboat size. Also, for furnishing from seven hundred to twelve ..Rufidrpd tons, at their option (2,240 pounds each],of best quality SHOUP’S RUN BROAD TOP pOAL, lump and run of mines size, during the winter ot 18G9-70. Said Coal to be delivered on board ot either of the CityJeo Boats, Many wharton the Delaware front of the City of Philadel phia, free of wharfage, in such quantities and at such times as the Trustees may designate. PROPOSALS WUI alsO be received ior fur nishing two hundred and tifty tens (2,210 poiinds each) of the best quality fiafd WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL, steamboat size, 'during the winter of 1809-70, to bo delivered on bOaTd either of the City Ice Boats, at the wharf at Chester,, Delaware .county, PA., tree of wharfage, in finch quantities and at such times as the Trustees may designate. . AM of the above Coal must be weighed at the times of delivery on board of tho boats, and at the expense ot the party furnishing the same. The contracts will bo Awarded to the lowest and best bidders, and payments will bp made monthly, in city warrants. Address Proposals, to JOHN DEVEREUX, President Trustees of City led Boats, nolf>-ats Office, No. 325 Walnut stre#. CITY ORDINANCES. r) KSOEUTIO.NS RELATIVE TO THE L Doatli of Kebccca George. Whcreus, It is annonnced that Miss'Rebecca George, after a long and nseful life, has passed away in death, and it is proper and becoming that the city of Philadelphia, which enjoys, and will over enjoy, the munificent gift, of the deceased lady and her brother, Jesso George, of one of the most beautiful portions of Fair mount, Park, should express its respectful re gard for her memory and its sympathy with her surviving kindred; therefore, Resolved, By f lic Select and Common Coun cils of tlic City of Philadelphia, That they have heard, with profound sorrow, tlic an nouncement of tlic decease of Miss licbecea George who. though her useful and excellent, life is closed, w ill ho ever borne in grateful memory bv this and by coming generations ot citizens, while tlinv enjoy the munificent gilt of this deceased lady and her brother of nearly one hundred acres of the most beautiful por tion of Fairniount Park, • '• , • ]l&wived, That the sympathies Ot the city oi Philadelphia, arc hereby, expressed to' Mr.. Jesse George, t,lie surviving brother ot tins estimable lady, and her partner in this gener ous mft, in the sorrowful bereavement which lias Fief alien him. and that the Mayor of the City lie "requested to address Mr. George a let ter of condolence, inclosing a copy of these resolutions. - . Resolved, That a joint Special Committee of five members from' each Chamber, along with the Presidents of each Chamber, be appointed to act with the Mayor and Park Commis sioners, and to attend the funeral of Re becca George, as a mark of respect to her memory, LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council, Attest —JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council ■Approved tills fifteenth day of November. Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixtv-nine (A. D. IRIX)). ' DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. TIESOLL TI ON~ TO - AH THOR IZ E THE 11 paving of Norris and other streets. Jiexulced, By the Select and Oommon Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Department ot Highways be and is hereby au thorized and directed to enter into a contract with a competent paver or pavers, who shall be selected by a majority of the owners oi pro perty fronting on Norris Street, from Tenth to Eleventh streets, in the Twenty-eighth Ward; Sanderson street, from Fifteenth street to Sixteenth street, m the Twcntynixth Ward ; Hancock street, from Berks .street to N orris street, in the Twentieth Ward Eighteenth street, from Federal street south fivo hundred and thirty feet,in the Twenty-sixth Ward; Cherry street, from Twenty-third street to the river Schuylkill, in the Tenth Ward, for the paving thereof. The conditions of which con tract shall be that the contractor or contrac tors shall collect the, cost of paving from tbe property owners respectively, and shall also enter into an obligation with the city to keep the streets in good condition for three years after the paving is finished. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest— ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WM, S. STOKLEY, President ot'Solect Council. Approved tliis fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. J). 18(iU.) DANIEL M. FOX, 1 1 'Mayor of Philadelphia. _ Ounces. - 63! - 11 - 124 - 24| Resolution to authorize the paving of Green street and l’enn street. Hesolred, By the Select and Common Coun cils of tlie City of Philadelphia,-That the De partment of Highways be and is hereby au thorized and directed to enter into a contract with a competent paver or pavers who shall he selected by a majority of the owners ot property fronting on Green street.froin Frank torn street to Paul street, and,Penn street, from Arrot street to Oxford street (in the Twenty-third Ward), for the paving'thereof. The conditions of said contract shall be that the contractor or contractors will collect the cost of said paving from the property owners respectively, and shall also enter into an obli gation with tlie city to keep said streets in good order for three years after tlie paving is finished.. LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, ■ Clerk of Common Council. ~WM. S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of November, Anno Domipi one thousand eight hundred andsixty-mh f (A.D.R«ff iK L M It \ Mayor of Philadelphia. T) KSOLUTION TO TEAM WAY EVANS Jtt Street, in tlie Tenth Ward. ■ i.’Jtegnlrcd, By the Select anil Common Coun cils of the. City of Philadelphia, That the I)e -nartmentof Highwaysbeamlis hereby author ized and directed to repave with tramway stone in the tracks of the wheels, Evans street, from Vine street to Summer street, in the Tenth AVard, and if the cartway is wider than necessary for a single track, to reduce it to the proper width by taking an equal quantity from each side I,olns WAGNER, President of Common Council. A.',ttkst — A lilt AH AM SffRWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEV, President of Select Council Approved this fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini one' thousand eight hundred sixtv-nine (A. It. 18ti!0. sixty mu i > DANIEL M. FOX,, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to make certain transfers in the appropriation to the Law Department for the year l»>Si. Resolved, Bv the Select and Common Coun cils of the Uity of Philadelphia. That the Citv Controller ho and .is hereby authorised and directed to transfer the sum of seven hun dred dollars ot the appropriation made to the Law Department, for the year IffliU, as follows: Erom Item 2. Prothonotary’s costs.to special item (approved May 28,18 W) for plans of isur vevs and serving notices of assessments for benefits; two hundred and fifty dollars, u Erom Item 3. Sherift’s costs, to item (1.. (ser vice of Huhpmnas, 'U'dticcH, copying; tljree hundred dollars. ' ... Eroiu Item 3. Shcnft’s costs to item i>. Mis cellaneous expenses; one hundred and fifty dollars DOL'IS WAONEU, ; President of Common Counql. At’jfst—-JOHN I'-CKSfLIN, (ilork of Common Council.. ; WIDtIAM S. STOKLTiY, f . president of Select Council. Approved •''tlils'flitteeiitH day of Novpm l)tr Ainio Domini. ono thousand eight hun dreil and sixty-nine (A. D. IWJ). (iii.u auu sixiy. ■ UANIEI;Mi poX, , j t Ma yor of Philadelphia.' W'JW.V'aj A'in J, J,iU ■<J.- -±ni-ir • UJJ *- „j. . V’"') T)FSOLUTIOfI r -TO AUTHORIZE THB ft paving of Ortliftdox andotherstroeW. JlcsutiM, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the Ofiy of Philadelphia, atyat. tho Po riaitment; of'Highways’; be bhd lsjherobyim tlibrir-cd and directed tojjente* into, aeontriict. with a competent pavdfbr pavers,’who. shall he selected" toy a-inajeHty of the owners, of properly fronting on Orthodox street, irom Frankford street to Tacony road, Twenty third Ward r >fica street, from Lancaster avenue to Honeea .street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward; Bucknell street, fromßroWn street to Parrish street; Fifteenth Ward; Wellington street; from Jefferson street to, Columbia avenue, in the Twentieth Ward, _tor the paving thereofthe conditions of which con tract shall h,o , that .the contractor or con tractors shall collect the cost ot said paving from the property • owners respeohyely, and shall also enter, into an obligation With the City to keep’said streets in good condition for jthrce years after the javi^ishm^^ ' -presidentof Cdintnon Council. • Attkst— ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Cleric of Common Connell. ' WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council. ; Approved this thirteenth day of Novomber, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. tt Mayor of Philadelphia. Am okdimance to make an ad ditional appropriation to tlio Department of the City Treasurer. Section X. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That, the sum of three thousand one liundi-od ana sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents he and the same is hereby appropriated to the follow ing items in the appropriation to the Depart ment of the City Treasurer for the yea ri 809, U To Item-"4.''For salaries of Temporary Clerks, sixteen hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six cents. To Item S. Eor hooks, printing and sta tionery, five hundred dollars. To item 7. Eor fuel, stamps required by act of Coneress, office and other expenses, ten hundred dollars. LOUIS AVAGNiEK, President of Cnuunon Council. Attest —JOHM ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Connnil. AVILLIAAI S. STOKLKY, Prenident of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth clay of Novumbur, Anno Domini one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-nine F()X , Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLimOaN 'i'O AhLOW THE MIL-. lev Improved Wooden Pavement to ho laid on Green Street. , Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed to grant per mission to the Citizens, owners ot property lronting on Green street from Fifteenth street to Twenty-fifth street, to remove the pave ment now laid, and relay or repave the said Green street with the Alexander Miller’s Im proved Wooden Pavement. Provided, That the City shall not be at any expense for said repairing, except the intersections, which shall be laid with the same Alexander Miller's Im proved Wooden Pavement. 1 LOCIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest —ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President, of Select Council. Approved this thirteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred dred and sixtymine ™«>> k FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the paving of Seventeenth and other streets. Jtesolral, Bv the Select, and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia. That the Department of Highways be and is hereby authorized ahd directed to enter into a con tract with a competent paver or pavers, who shall be selected Dy a majority of ownors oi property fronting, on Seventeenth street, from Washington avenue to Ellsworth street; Hicks street, from Wharton street to Reed street; Male street, from Wharton street to Reed street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward, for the paving thereof. The conditions of winch contract shall be that the contractor or con tractors shall collect the cost ot said paving from the property owners fronting on said streets respectively, and shall also enter into an obligation with the city to keep said.streets in good order for three years after the paving is finished LOUIS WAGNER, .■President of Common Council. Attest — JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of Select Council Approved this fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 1809). DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the laying of plank footways on Darby road, ■from Eastwiek lane to Island road. licsolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief i Commissioner of Highways he and is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property fronting on the southeastfirly„side of Darby road, from Eastwiek lane to Church lane and on both sides of "said Darby road, from Church lane to Island road or city line, to lay plank footways, and if they neglect or refuse to comply with the terms of said notice for thirty days from the date thereof, the Chief Commissioner is hereby directed to pro ceed and do the work and collect the cost from the property owners. 11 * LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest —,1 *) H N ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. , WM. S. STOKLEV, : President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of Novem ber, Anno Domini oho thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. I>. 1809); DANIEL M. FOX, 'it . Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to authorize the grading, curbing and paving sidewalks on Kensington avenue, from Reading Rail road to Adams street. ' Itcxnlred, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highways he and ho is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property fronting on Kensington avenue, from the Reading Railroad to Adams street to grade, curve and pave sidewalks; and if they neglect or refuse to comply with the terms of said notice for thirty days from the date thereof, the Chief Commissioner ot Highways is hereby directed to proceed and do the'work. and collect the cost from tlic pro perty owners. WAGNEK , President of Common Council. Attest—JOHN ECKSTEIN Clerk of Common Council, WILLIAM S; STOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of November, Anno Domino one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D- M 1?0Xi Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution to make certain transfers in the appropriation to the.-Do* partment of -Receiver of Jinxes. for tip; year 181 nloolred. By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Controller he and is hereby directed and au thorized to transfer the sum of one thousand dollars of the appropriation made to the De partment of the Receiver of Taxes for the vear 1809. as follows : J From Item 10, Sheri ft’s costs, to Item 0. Printing and Advertising, six linndyed dol laTo Item 7, Incidental Expenses, four hun dred dollars.. LOUIS WAGNER, . President of Common Council. . A ttest-. 1 OHN'ECKSTEIN,- Clerk of Common .Conntiil. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,. President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of November Amio Domini one thousand eight hundred and' sixty-nine (A. D i IBO9). EL Al - FOX; lt Mayor of Philadelphia. CITY ORDINANCES “ WTYOIujINAJSCIiS. * | CITY ORDINANCES. ' TijfilSOL UTJON r TO MAKE TRANS- i pKtjOIrtmONW , THE XV;: fers in tho atoproprlntion td r '■ Ss«i.nariin6ntdfHltfii'T#»yBvßttdgcsi»owor», :jltfio(vtd, liy the Select and Common Coun- w’; De- Molved, Jsy tltbi Sdfect and poratpim Ooun- partineht ofJHghways be arnHs horflby au cilMf the City of|t*hHade]pMtt, That’thc City x aiicliOirCCteito cuter into a contract , Controller be atitf ia ’lerebir authorized and > w ith a:<?OW)b?teiot paver or pavora, who shall i directed to make, frahSmrArimtheT following i be seleotedby a majority Ot the ownors of pro items of said appr.oprlatipnl viz/.: perty fronting, onjrhirty-ftfth street,, from From Item and tramway tyavren street to Lancaster avenue (in the stone, to Item 3a,,for repavfng streets, two Twenty-fourth Ward), for the paving.thereof, thousand dollars. The eonditions of which contract slmll bethafr > Froih^ ltctffK for repairihg fOads, to Item :), the contractor or contractors will collect the for- repairing streets, one thousand dollars. cost ot said jmv^Aom.^tfpro|>my/«^«W-| - From Item lb. for grading and paving loot- respectively, ahdsliall Also enter into ad obli wavst to Item lor repairing streets, two gation witli the city to. keepsald street in good tlioiisanddollars. . repair for three years alter the paviug Is fln -1 If row Item 21, for cleansing ami repairing lshcd; find also the said streetirnay; be fpaved unnaved streets, to item 3, lor repairing without the water pipes.^!}geflw«aW ; j ; - streets.'four tbonsand dollars. ; , ; _ ~ WAGNER, 'EfonV Item 8, for repairing Culverts and in- <Jounc I# lets to Item 3, for repairingstredts,three thou- At-ikst—JOHN ECKSTEIN, „™.t dollars ’ : Cleric of Common Council. S ‘Krom Item X/>, lor repairing passenger rail- WttLlAhl S-HTOICLBY, , ; - streets, to Item 10 . for • printing and advortds- v • ,SOlectCoiuicil. i.< r, cighthundred dollars. •... . Approved.this lllteenth day ot-November, Erom Item 23, for the improvement of Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred Broad street, to Item 22, for ropaving Dela- aud sixty-nine (A. D. 1808). ; i ware avenue with Belgian blooks, olio, thou- HANIEEM.FOX, ; sand six hundred dollars. It Mayor of Philadelphia. From Item 23,, for the improvement of '-rj EKOLIJXION TO -AUTHORIZE THE Broad street, to Item 2, paving mtei-sections, J_Vgrading, curbing and paving of sidewalks Six thousand dollars. on Forty-lTrst street and Bondinot street. " LOClts W ACrNER,' , ’Rtriim, Ry the Select and COmmou Cowt- President of Common Council. „ita „f the faty of Philadelphia, - Tliat the Chief:. Attest.-ADK AH Ail a i w Aiu , Commissioner of; Highways bo and lio is, Assistant clerk ol Common Council. hereby authorized ancfdireoted to notify the' .- WILLIAM M. blUJvl.Ji.Yy owners of property fronting on Forty-first . President ol Select,Council. , s t le(; t from (lirard ayenue to one hundred Approved this thirteenth day of No vembe-i-j f ect . south of Poplar street; Boudinot street, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred f ro ni-Market street to, Lancaster avenue, in and sixty-nine. (A. JJ.ItUiV.) _„ T _ . 1 1)e Twenty-fourth Ward, to grade, curb and IJANIit.I. yi. i-'ia, gave sidewalks, and-if they neglect or refuse Mayor ot I hilfulelplna. t<, comply with the terms of said notice for thirty days from the date thereof, the Chief Commissi oner .of Highways is hereby directed to proceed awl do the work, and collect the cost from the property owners. .LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attkst—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk ol Common Council. WILLIAM 8. STOIC LEY, President of Select Council Approved this iifteenth day of November. A Tii.o Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D.180P.) DANIEL M. FOX, It, Mayor of Philadelphia. AN ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN appropriation to pay for reindexing * h ujtl-illsA.Nl/I'j Al.-'i HOKIZIijiG TUK A sale of certain securities belonging to tlio T. l}. Grover Trust, and the disposition to be rondo Of the same. Section I. The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia doordnin, That tlio Huperintcndent of Trust* shall sell certifi cate or certificates of City Six Per Cent. Loan, heine revenue invested at different times, not to exceed in amount fourteen hundred dol lars and that the Mayor of tlio City of Phila delphia shall be empowered to make the ne cessary transfer ; the amount to be used for tlio payment of certain bills as described in' ►Seetiou 2. , Six. 2. That the sum of one thousand one hundred and thirty lour dollars and five cents (51,334 05) tie and the same is hereby ap propriated to t he .Superintendent of Trusts out of the T. !>• Grover Trust, being proceeds of sale of loans previously mentioned, for the payment of the following bills: ' itcml. Taxes for 18b!f unpaid, two hundred and tliirty-two dollars and eighty cents (s2:t2 SO). . . . ■ ■; . jtcin 2. Grading, removing trees and sod ding, four hundred (4(J0) dollars. Item :t. Paving and repairing, tlirce hun dred and fifty (250) dollars. Item 4. Granite steps, Walnut street, ninety six (1.0) dollars. ■ Item 5. liuilding sewer 011 Xliirfr-eiglith street, two liunilred and fifty-live dollars aud twenty-five cents ($255 25). Skc. 3. 'Warrants to be drawn by tho buper intendeut of Trusts in conformity with exist ing ordinances. L o UISWAGKERj President of Common Council. Attest —ABRAHAM BTH\V’ART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. BTOKLKY, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day-of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. 180 H). DANIKL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. I) esolution granting"habkisox Xtßrothcrs & Co. leave to place a telegraph -wire on certain telegraph poles and to erect telegraph poles on Cray’s Forty Road. Reso/eed, By the .Select and Common Coun cils ol the City of Philadelphia, That permis sion he and is hereby granted to Harrison Brothers & Co. to place a telegraph wore on the police and lire alarm telegraph poles on Second street, from Dock street to Lombard street; also, on Lombard street, from Second to Twentieth street. And to erect telegraph poles on Gnvv’s Ferry Road, south ot Wash ington avenue, to their Lead Works, provided said tehgranh wire shall he removed from the said telegraph poles within thirty days after notice stall be given by the Superintendent ot the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph to re move the same. The work to be done in ac cordance with an ordinance approved April 18th, A. D. 181st, regulating the construction of telegraph lines through the city ot Philadel phia. And that the said Harrison Brothers & Co. pay to the City Treasurer, for tlie use of the city, the sum of twenty-live dollars, to pay for the publication of this resolution. Pro vided, that tho city reserves the right to use the saiT poles for the purpose ot thcpoliceam lire alarm telegraph LOUIS WACNKR, President of Common Council. Attest — AHHAMAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk bf Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLKV, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D. ««•>• AiaEL M pox> j t Mayor oi Philadelphia. Resolution to tramway cooper and Granville streets. Jtmoh ■«(, P.v the .Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia. That the Department of Highways bo and is hereby authorized and directed to trainway Cooner street, running north from Locust street, be tween Twentieth and Twenty-linst streets, and tlienee west two hundred I street from Twentieth to Twenty-lirst street, , south of Spruce street, in the Seventli Ward ; and if the cartway in any of the said streets is wider than necessary tor a. single track, they shall be reduced to the proper width by taking an equal .iiianti^froTO^eadi^id^ President of Common Council. Attest— AllRAHAM SThWARf, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM S. STOKLEY, President of (Select Council, Approved tliis fifteenth.day. of November, _4i llU> Domini oim tUoiLsuiui liunuicu and sixty-nine (A. M F()X / Tt Mayor of Philadelphia. TjjCbuUl'llCN TO AUTHORIZE THE K, erading of Twenty-second, Lwenty third end Twenty-fourth streets. Hrwlreil Bv tlm Select and Common Coun cils o the City of Philadelphia That the De partment of Highways he am is hereby au thorized and directed to grade Tvventv-secoud street from Pemberton street to Chitstirin street: Twenty-third street, from Pemberton street to Carpenter street; Twenty-lourtU street, from Gray’s Ferry road, to Christian street, at a cost not to exceed fourteen hun dred and thhty-four d|dhvrs. President of Common Council. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, . : Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM 8. STOICLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth dav of Novembev, Anno Domini one thousaiul eight huudied and sixty-nine (A.D.W».) si/M pox lt Mayor of rhileflulplna. ovov -winch Awfabur sK&r^«,;waT’ss «^9SSsr3^!&^ fM '„<• three inontliM from date of said np- will be re<i«ire«l for public use LOUIS W4.USJJSB. President of Common Council. ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. ' • WIXXI AM >S. BTOKXEY . President of, Select. Council. Armroved this fifteenth day of Key cm tier. Anno 1 Pomini o'no thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A ; D. lf!(ihh iEIj M _ li , oX _ ; lt Mayor of Philadelphia. dockc's. Section,!.— I The Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia do ordaiii, That the sum of four hundred .and seventy three dollars he and the same is hereby appro priated to pay for reiudexing, 473 pages of dockets in the oilieo of the Orphans’Court f,om Septembers, 18.V.1, to November :a>, IHOB, at one dollar per page, the bill having been approved by raid Court. And warrants for the same shall be drawn by the City Soiieitor. J LOUIS WAGNER, President of Common Council. Attest—,l OH N EC If STEIN, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM H, STOKLEIT, President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth da/ of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixtynine (A. D. 18(21). DANIEL M. FOX, It Mayor of Philadelphia. ESQ I,U XI 6 N "TO "AUTHORISSE Til E opening of Thirty-sixth street. li/folvut. By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commissioner of Highways be and is hereby authorized and directed to notify the owners of property through and over which Thirty sixth street, for the distance of one hundred and ten teet southward from the south side of Bridge street, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, .will pass, that at the expiration of three months from the date of said notice the said street will be required for public use. LOUIS WAGNER, PrcsidentXif Common Council. At test—AßE AHA M BTE WART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. WM. 8. STOKLEV, . President of Select Council. Approved tliis fifteenth nay of November, Anno Domino one thousand eight hundred „nd sixty-nine FOX It Mayor ol PhUadelnhia. A N GItDiXANUK - TO MAKE AN AP- A propriation to the Superintendent of Trusts. HkctiOwL The Select, ami Common Coun cils of tin- city of Philadelphia <lo ordain, That the sum of live hundred dollars ($.100) bo and <1,,. same is hereby appropriated to the Super intendent of Trusts, from any unexpended niom-v in the lioudinot Trust, for teeing tul diiion’al counsel to test, the ownership oi the la nds in Centro wAgneu . President of Common Council. At'B' st* — tJOHX JSCKSTEINj, - Clerk of Common CoUneiL AVI ELI AM K.STOKLEV, > President of Select Council, Approved this fifteenth day of November, Anno Domini one thousund oigUtuunurtuuna sixty-nine (A. D. l«®> hAjnElj M . KOX , lt • Jlavor of Philadelphia. l 3 KSOLI’TION OK INSTHUCTION TO JY the City Controller. ■Jltsotrr.fi. Bv the Sole't and Common Coun cil* of the City of,Philadelphia, That the City Controller he and u hereby.authorized and directed to oounterxisu a warrant for lift y-ouo dollars in favor of William Oxford, lor mac 'Kt'kinL/iiu' the intimation of Chestnut in» plinth.' Twenty-second Ward), said slim to be taken from Bern 2, of the- apt.ro-, pviation to the Department ol Highway for the year x,ouih wactNeh, Pr<*ddent (il Common Council. Attkst —<1 OHK ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. WILLIAM'S. STOK-LEY, ’ President of Select Council. Approved this fifteenth day of Novera bi r Anno IHiinini one thousand eight hun dred and lt Mayor of Philadelphia. _ T'hfWIMNANOE' TO' M AKE. AN AP- A pvopriation to pay Montgomery county Ct Kla-TioTl d The l Heieet. and. Common Conn cils oflb«‘<:ity PlribuleVnhiado onlaiD.That the suin'of eight hundred and filty.dollaw be ami is lu'ivbv appropriat to repfcy Mont go ner? county ,? t l one-half .part ot tUo road, *«ss« « HsfcwaM&r President of Coiumqn Couneil. Attkht—JOHN ECIvSTLIN, Clerk of Common Council. \VIEI<IAM S. STOKXEV. President. of Select Council. Annroved this fifteenth 'lay of November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine (A. D j^ ElrM . FO X; V .*• Mayor of Philadelphia. to authoiuze THE li, mailing of Wellinglon street. Acw/r'd, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia,.That the De partment ofriighwais be and is thorized and directed to gvade, Weniiigtpii btreott from Oxford street to.Oolumbia ayenupi at a ewt not- exceeding two hundred and seventy-four dollars and fifty street io bo gfaded to the established grade of the city. LOXJIS President of Common Council. ATTKKT _.ABRAHA>ISTEWABT n Assistant, Clerk ot Common Council. A " AVILLIAJI S. STOKLEY, ■■ President of Select Council. AnnroYcd tliiß iiftccntlv day pf November, AW Domini p»e Aliousamf eiglit : hundred and sixty-nine Mayof of Philadelphia. , PERSONAE" VtOTiCE-AI-L PJEKBONB AREHERE- M iTvVSutloned against trusting any oho on my no* X/i ."Vi wni’miv 116' tmh'BB contracted by ray* Innlinm feet,—-ten FRAM E 3 ftF.fllili Bboathlns, Kelt, for . «ftlB by X’KTICB WBISifI*HOHS. 11» Walnut rtroot. . ■ E.Mi’nEsH'EtroKNrß b expected to arrive at Alexandria to-day. The Internal Revenue receipts yesterday were $870,084. i i The Postmaster-General made a number of changes in Pennsylvania oillces yesterday. , Ex-Senatob Foloeh entered upon his duties as Assistant Treasurer of New York,yesterday. The Erie-Vanderbiltquarrel is again before the New York Supreme Court. United StAteb Tbeasukeb Spinneb is ill in Washington." A vessel- built expressly fpr .Suez canal traffic sailed from Liverpool 'yesterday for Port , Said. , .. . The North Carolina Legislature met yester day, but adjourned until to-day, a quorum of members not being in attendance. It is reported from Washington that a heavy pressure is being brought to bear upon Secre tary Botitweil to issue more bank currency. Sixty-one bodies have been I 'recovered from the wreck of the burned steamer Stone wall. ... • 1 The Thirteenth Army Corps had a reunion at Indianapolis yesterday, but not more tlian filly persons were present. , The annual meeting of the Methodist Epis copal Missionary Society was held in New York yesterday. - " ■ Gybi/s McGowan, postmaster at Knox ville, Illinois, has been arrested for robbing the mail. Napoi.eon reviewed the troops encamped at Compiegne on Sunday, and met with an enthusiastic reception from the soldiery and the people. Robert H. Goldsiioiiough, under sen tence of executipn for murder, escaped from the iail at Georgetown, Delaware, on Sunday night. A decision was rendered against the New Lebanon Shakers, at lindson, N. Y., yester day, ordering them to restore to its mother a child illegally detained by them. In the Tennessee House of Representatives yesterday, the Committee on Federal Rela tions reported in favor of the rejection of the Fifteenth Amendment. The report will bo takeninto consideration to-day. An American schoonei, on leaving the port of Baracoa, Cuba, after having obtained the proper clearance, was hailed by a Spanish sen try, who, after demanding the “i>aia,” fired, se riously wounding one of the crew. Returns of the Wisconsin election from all but two counties indicate a Republican majority of 0,000. The Assembly stands : Republicans, 54; Democrats, 80; Independent, 2. Genekai. Sherman, and General Ely S. Parker, Commissioner of Indian. Affairs, left Washington last evening, to attend the reunion of the Army of the Tennessee, at Louisville, Kentucky. General Sickles, the American Minister; was entertained at a banquet on Sunday night by the President of the Spanish Cortes, im portant results are anticipated from the post prandial discussion. In a manifesto jiist published the Opposition members of the French Corps LegisJatif an nounce their determination to try all peaceful means to secure for the people the right to govern themselves. They call for the abolition of the military law and forother reforms. The Congressional Committee on Foreign Ailahs hits concluded its investigation of the Paraguayan troubles. The testimony is said to incline to the side of Lopez’s accusers, but it is understood that two rcpoits will be made holding opposite conclusions. A boileh in Storm’s paper mill, at Catskill, N. • Y., exploded yesterday morning, killing several-persons and destroying considerable property. Among the killed was tlie wife of the engineer. The latter is missing, And pro bably killed. Two ice houses adjoining the mill caught fire and were consumed. The Alabama Legislature met yesterday. In his message, which is Teiy conservative, in tone, the Governor denies' that there Is any necessity for mania} law: points out the ad vantages the State offers to emigrants, and advocates a reduction of taxes, and a liinita tation of the State endorsement to railroads. —A Georgia town announces tl»at it is suf fering for a circus. FhllMiT'lphla Bank Ntatement. Tli? following is the weekly statement or tho Phila delphia Hanks, made up <m Monday afternoon, which presents the followlog aggregates: Capital Stock—; .. loan* and Disconnte...; . 51,713,<35 Due to other Banka. : 5^5,915 Bepiwita-. Circulation - United States Nptee.... - - - The following statement ebows the condiUon of tha Banks of Philadelphia,at Tarious times daring the last few mouths: Loans. Specie. Circulation. Deposits. Jan. «... .61,716,9 m 352,463 10593,719 31,932,869 Pel). 1 52,632513 302,732 10,693,351 31,012661 Mar, 1 52,261.161 269,933 10,16.1616 31.053,911 AnilS 50,499566 1e9503 10,022.196 29,261,937 May X 51510.962 201,758 10,617.315 -327553,692 .June? 627526.167 169,316 10,619,939 36,178,091 July 5..; .58,937,521 303.681 10,618,846 34,944,833 AUK. 2. 51953.013 384569 10510,23.3 3.1,621,886 Bept.a 51531572 247558 10,01157.3 Si ,70? 545 <Ht. 4. 52,1051)10 177,303 10.558,934 32593,112 *> 18. 51,657 364 284568 10599104 31,115,610 »» 23. 51,701,059 315,925 10596,755 31,101,202 Kor.l 61532,214 354545 10597.973 32591513 8. 51,909,081 627,685 10.192,939 33.348,510 “ 15.;. 61,731,495 673,475 10595,186 33,172,116 Tlie following is n detailed Htatement of tlio business at the Philadelphia Clearing llouao for the pnat week, fur nished by G. E. Arnold, £ati>. Manager: ■ . Chasings. Balances. Hov. 8 £6,428,320 94 £3H,219 96 9 „ ........... 5,913507 33 421,852 22 ........ 8,706.<H5 70 6,311,505 47 wt si ... 5,55»,737 43 Bevort BOSTON—Steamer Ilomaii. Baker—74 ea boots ami shoes T B Ashbridgu; 27 ilo Bunting, Pnrborow A Co; 23 doO SClaflin A Co; 45 do 10 bdls hoopa Graff, Watkms A Co; 64 cs boots aud shoes C I> McOhes; 20 do W \Y Baal; 20 do A Tlldon A Co; 31 do A A Shumway ft Co; 213 do small lots: 36 cs 2 bAloa 2 rolls mdse Gardner, Brower* Co; 10 cs 6 bales mdso Coffin * Aitemus; 15 bales mdse W s & F Cordingly; 30 ea 21 bales mdse Kale Brothers: 48 cs do Frothingham 4 Wells; 10 bales 1 trusses do Hamilton, Bunns * Be Course?; 17 cs do Bemud. Allen * Bates; 30 cs 17 bales do Bewis, Wharton * Co: 23 cs 31 do T T Bon 6 Co: 5 bales 18 bags do Nswell ft Co ;3 cs 5 bales do Perry, WouaelßFny *Co; 9ca 13 bales do Sutton. Smith & Co; 7 bales do A T Stewart A Co; 34 baas wool Slieppus Bros; 24 bbls rosin Frank Ad«ms;so bales goatskins order; 30 Bbls roots J J Canavun; 60 c« wino W G Cochran & Co: Fence Festival organ from Coliseum D E Furness; 50 bogs cofte Fearons & Smith: 25 bbls syrup Gillespie, /sl ier * Co; 128 empty bbls J Gibson s Soil & Co; 100 bags ealtpotre Grove & Bro; 235 rolls paper Howlett. Onrtcr donkftCo; 120 do Howell Bros; 46 bxsmdso Johnston, Holloway & Cowdon; 60 mats coffee 20 bbls syrup J H Krause & Co; 6 pianos l l box W H Button: 122 bdls fi rolls paper O McgargO ft Co: 83 pkgs W MassoyAsOo; 296 bis Ink B Mageelloo bdls-iron T-Bowlnnd & Son; 100 bxs tin platesN ft G TnylorCo; 15 cs statuary Viti Bresj 76 bdls iron C F Weaver ft Co; 57 bbls 24 tea tlsb in SI TUBK : B ISBAND—Bark Heroine, May 0—14,355 bush salt Wm Bumm ft Bon. * NQIUEOBK—Bchr Asblnnd, Mitchell—6l.s7s two-feet heart cypresß shingles 45,000 foot sup pine beards I’attor son ABippincott. _ >'■•■■■ ' - OF OCEAS STEAMEBS. TO AIIBXVK SHIPS PROM ■* f FOR ‘ , DATS Borussla Hiunburg...New York Oct. 30 *TflHfa ,Xiverjpoo!...New York via 8...... N0t. ‘2 fmTdt -Bremen...NewYork.. .........Nov. i Caledonia .-.:Glasgow-Now York -...N0v. 6 Hammonia Havre-New York Nov. n lofftyotto M ;.......8rc5t...New York-w ...Nov, G BelUma .......~....‘.L0nd0n..,New York Nov.' 0 Russia Livorpool,..NMW York Nor. tf Tho Quecn..:....,Xiverpool...New York .Nov. C Ohio.. —..Southampton...Baltimore......; —Nov. 6 ■ : TO DEPABT. , t „ Cleopatra—-.—New York... Vera Crna, Ac... Nov. 17 Nemisis Now York—Liverpool— Nov. 17 Nebraska .—.New York-Liverpool—, .Nov. 18 Malta ~;Now York... Liverpool...... Nov. 18 Bonau. .....New York... Bremen ...Nov. 18 • .New Havana, - .Nov. 20 Enclo _vrK>»u.. - ». Now Sovk„.(J]asgow .... Helvotin;...,«rr....Now York.'..Hveri>ool Paraguay Now York,,. Lornlop Hibernian .Quebec.. .Liverpool ;. <). of Loudono...Naw Yprk...1nvarp001....... Tonawauda. -Philadelphia.. . Savannah.......... Mariposa -.‘Now York...N»VJ Orlpaus/.... Alaska .......Now Yorfe-A5p1nwa11.;........ a America ....Now York...ltio Janeiro, dm,, pjoneer ...PMladelphfa...Wilmington.,;...... J3OARD OP TRADK. WM.V . I’AUI., ; . 11. tv ifUTOBKB. S Monthly Committee, B. K, BTOKKB \ COMMITTEE ON A BfeITBATION. J.O. James, ‘ I ife A:Spader. • Coo. L. Uuzby. . T I 'Vm.I. Pml, Thomas L. Gillespie, ‘ MARINE BULLETIN. ’ l ,;/" ■ '■iHsiSyrOT i f HILADgLPBgA-rHoV. »»•. ‘i? , TriCBTEBDAv. , • ~ Steamer E N Fairchild. Trent, 2* houra from Now York, with mdse to WM liiilnl 4 Co, „ i „ . ! Steamor Vulcan, Morrison, 21 hours from Now York. : with tadse.to.WM Baird* Co. • , . Bohr J J Burrell, Perry; from Washington, with rntiao toLonnox 4 Burgess’, - Bclir Ashland, Mitchell, 8 days from Norfolk, with .with lumber and shingles to Patterson & LlpplncoH. i Hchr Four Sisters, L»wh, 1 day from Sliltou, Del. wita grnteto J«s L BeWley A-00. .t. ■ ■ . ,'••• Bctir J lit Cloyloii. Tlinmiis. 1 days from Fmlerioa, 1)01, witifirain to Jae F. Dewier * 00. 1 ' ■- . CLEARED YESTERDAY. , ; i Steamer WWhilidin. Riggins, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Kdw Hemptenmacber (NQ), Jlielke, Humburg. : Workman 4 Co. ‘ ' nAVBF.DEGBAOE.Nqr.IS. The following boats left befe this mornlng.tadou and consigned as follows: '.Ll.'—' Chattanooga, P L Ilnckenburg and B It Foreman, with lumber to Taylor 4 Betta; Peifer 4 Manning, Ed ward Ltppincott; Lebanon Transportation Co No 3 and 8 D Sollcruio to Camden; -Daniel Updegrplf endßucnlng Bnsh, do to Wilmington; Hnt-rjf Craig, •d'vtoi Qraig& Blauebard: Beading, Fisher 4 Co, do to Holing & Bon; Priscilla, do to ilanayuuk. 5H,155 13 5.V1/.2!) 0) 333.008 38 530*13 28 iJ9O.M2-48 82.010307 87 ..Nov, 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. 20 ..Nov. it ..Nov. 20 MEMOBANDA. ’ Steamer-Fanlta, Brooke, hehe# at Now York yes terday e learner Bcgulator, Pennlngtoni hone© at New York yesterday. Steamor.Clty of London, Leitcb; from Liverpool 4th inrt.atNow Yorkyesterday. y , ■ ~ •_ Bark Iddo Kimball; Delano, wds disch’g at Buenos Ayres4tli Sept, . ■ ' _ , . Bark Isuao It Davis, Hand, sailed from Trieste ,2Sth ult.for Ailcanto. . • . "/ . : __ Bark Abhy Bacon, Besson, from Boston, at-Melbonmo fit ßark fibeket, Dill, at Batavia previous to 12th ultimo from Boston. ,• ■ Bark Bharpshurg, Itogers, sailed from Sourabaya 9th ult. for Boston. .V . , . _ . Brig Alinou Bo well, Drisko, hence below Portland Farr, hence for Portland,at Holmes’ Hole 12th lust. ' , ~' . Brig Win Creevy, Fields, irom Apalachicola for a northern port, was spoken Btn lust. Cape Florida bear ing west 10 miles. i T, . Brig Bportsman, Norton, hence, below Boston I4th Milter, Anderson, hence at Portland 13th * D Bcirr MLVbrakirk,Walker, sailed from Biohmond 13th ln ßchr°Arcl?c-r < A Beeves, Ireland, was np at Charleston 13th ln«t. for this port. Bchr David Collins, Townsend,-for WUmington, Del. wiib loading at Charleston 11th inst. Bchr Emma M Fox, Case, sailed from Fall Biver 13th iD gcbr°B Mil-sailed from New London 13th Instant f °Schr fl 'J? > B r Trofton, Talpey, henco at Portsmouth 12th ''schrVcstmoreland, Bice, hence at Providence 13th B Thomas, for this port, pnt back to Charleston yeaterday. _ m „ , , „ . SchrsJnlien Nelson, Cavalier; Clara Herrick, Jiaml, and J C JlcSliain, Gibbs, henco at Bichmond 12th Inat. MABINB MISCELLANY. Briar Eleanor Thompson (Br), Dancan.trom Liverpool Heouiribcr 4lb via Gueenstown (wliero she put m leakyj September 30, for Baltimore* Is reported by cable as abandoned at sea previous to 10th Instant; all bands saved. The E registered 213 tons, waa built In 1550 at Ilfracomb and hailed from Dundee. NOTICE TO MABINEBB. Captain Bicker, of schr 31L Bartlett, reports the spar buoy,marking the eastern entrance to Norwalk, has been dragged from Its place by a schooner anchorim? over its moorings. It now lays about one mile and a half SE from its original position. SPECIAL NOTICES. rr3»CAKD OF THANKS TO DU. SAMUEL. T. E. BKCK,4O Bond street, New York. . My JJtarSir: Gratitude prompts me to make this acknowledgment of your skill and judgment as a phy sician. After Becking help everywhere in vain.andsnb jected to years of torment and trouble, I have from your hands obtained health, strength and comparative hap pimjss. With warn, feelings lioli-3t- Philadelphia._ ty-t=D OFFICE OF THE MOUNT GAU BON BAILKOAD COMPANY. ' ,■ Pmi-ADELPniA, November 13, lSfiS. The annual meeting of the Htocklioldem of this Com pany and an election for o Presideutand eight Managers, will be heldat No. SIS Walnut street, oa MONDAY, tbc (ith day of Docciuber at 12 o’clock, M. WILLIAJt BOBINBON, Jr., nols to decs Secretary. , "NOTICE.—NOTICE 18 ; HEREBY given that a special meeting of the Stockholders of tlie AMYGDALOID MINING COMP ANY OF LAKE BCPEBIOB will bo held at the Office of the Company, No. 324 W'aluut street, Philadelphiaum WEDNESDAY, the 24th day of November, 1359, at 12 o’clock, 31., to take action on increasing the capital of tne Company, and to consider such other business as may legally |come before them. . By order of the Directors. ■ ■ M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary. PHiI.APELPai*.Oct.7,IBfiB. oc23tone2iS DIVIDEND NOTICES. rr^.“office catawissa railroad Utiy COMPANY, No. 424 WALNCT 81HEET. r PHILAUBLrniA, Nov. 2,1569. The Board of Blrectora of this Company have this day declared a dividend of Three and ()oe*Ualf Per Cent, on account of thediTidemls to be paid the ©referred Stockholders, payable on and after the 20th Inst.* to those persons in whose name the stock stand* at the close of the transfer books. , .... Tbe transfer boobs of the preferred stock will be cloned on the 13th and reopened on the 20th inst. to th b roo3U§ Treasurer. iv-=r» OFFICE PENNSYLVANIA EAlt UrjF ItOAI) company, tbeahuekes depaet- MENT Piiila PKLPijr u A Penn V KOTIi’ETU"STOCK UOIiD^BS." The Board of Directors hare this day declared a semi annual dividend of Fivo Per Cent, ou tho Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, pay able Incas n on and alter November 30th, ldffi). Blank Power* of Attorney for collecting dividends can be bad At tb© office of tbeOompany, No. 23d South Third i will bo opened at SA. M. and closed at 3 P. ] M., from November 30th to December 4tb, for tbo pay- ; meet of Dividends) and after that date from 9 A. U. to 3 ! P. M., as usual. , ? j nS tjali THOB. T. FIRTII, Treasnrer. ! HARDWARE, &C. WHITE IYOIiYIDE, An indestructible WHITE HANDLE FOE KNIVES, an American improvement of great merit; best quality of steel blades, SS OOper dozen. HABD RUBBER HANDLE KNIVES AND FORKS, I ®^.l^° r sS!vEE F KAS , rE^N 6O sHke'OF PLATED FORKS, 32 25 per "PLATED TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, in great va "fS’tfBERLAND ’NAILS, 35 10 PEE KEO, of 100 L OTHEE N BEANDS OF NAILS, 35 00 PEB KEG. At the Cheap—for Caah—Hardware Store of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. tny22-a tn th ly MACHINERY, IRON, &C. MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDET, 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure. Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Fine, Tubular, &c. STEAM HAMMERS—Nasmyth and Davy styles, and ol ail sizos. . _ , _ CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Brass, fto. ROOKS—Iron Fraim-a. for covering with Slate orlrcto, TANKS—Of Cast or Wrought Iron,for refineries, water, oil, Ac. ' i GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Casting*. Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coke and Charcoal BarrowSiValvea, Governors, Ac. j, *• SUGAR MACHINBBT-fSuch m Vacuum Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, . Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone BlaekCanr, Ac. ■ . , Solo manufacturers of the following specialties: In Philadelphia and vicinity,of William Wright’s Patent Variable Cut-off Steam Engine. _ , . „ In the United States, of Weston’s Patent Self-center ing and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma chine.. Giase A Barton’s improvement on Asplnwall A Woolsey’a Centrifugal. Bnrtol’s Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Did. Btraban’s Drill Grinding Rest. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Re fineries for working Sugar or Holassos. GPPER AND VEIdtOW „ METAL Sheathing, Brazier’s Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINBOR ft.CO.• No. 833 South Wharves. PRINTING. JOB PRINTING. FANCY TYPE. INITIALS STAMPED, plain or ih colors. MONOGRAMS ORESTES ENGRAVED. , FANS. CARRIAGES, ornamented by Andrews. WEDDING AND VISITINGOARDS, INVITATIONS AND REGRETS, Written, Engraved and Printed. . , All kinds (if Stationery at low prices. lid clap-trap or misrepresentation allowed. CuALLEN, Stationer, Engraver and Printer, nelfl Cfj ""T i ~ ~" : 1303 Chestnut street. COAL AND WOOD. COAL! THE CHEAPEST AND BEST in the city.—Keep constantly on hand the celebrated HONEY BROOK and HABLEIGH LEHIGH; also, EAGLE VEIN, LOCUST MOUNTAIN and BOSTON BUN COAL. J. MAODONALD, Js. Yards, 519 Sonth Broad et. and 1140 Washington avonno. ocl 3m s. masonßjnbs, iohn y. angary. rpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEN- X tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locnßt Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we thifik can hot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Bnilding, No. 15 S. Seventh street.. . BINES A SHEAFF, lald-lf Axch street wharf. Schuylkill, NEW PUBLICATIONS. T> HIL O 8 O B H Y OF MARRIAGE.—A A new course of Lectures, as delivered at the New York .Museum of Anatomy; embracing the subjects! How t» Live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally roviewod: the Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted for; Marriage Philosophically Considered. Ac., Ac, Pocket volumes containing those Lectures will be for-, warded, post paid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing W. A. Leary, Jr., Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, Philadelphia. fe2olyS THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1869. X 829 ~ C ® AIiTKR PEBPETUAL. ’ FRANJKLIIC.t ! FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHIMDELPHIA. t offlce~43s and 437 Chestnut Street. Assets on January 1, 1809, l3. : Accrued 8Orpin Sae«.*.».««*»«»«*»»s ) »»»«»l/)6g«638 70 Premiums.— •...-14833*3 tt UNSETTLED CLAIMS, INCOME FOB 180 -: . 8*3,768 II s ’ "v ‘ T 8360,090. XjQsses Paid SincelB39 Over - - :#s 9 / i Perpetual and Temporary Policies on Llboral Term*. , The Company alsolsstfes Policies naan the: Beat* of ■ a)lhJcihiofhuUdUis»,Orqmid BaDtB and Mortgage*. ' ' ' ■' DIBEOTOEB. ' ! AlfredO. Baker. Alfred Fitter. ; Samuel Grant, TbomaeSparkf. Geo.’W. Btcharda, Wm. 8. Grant, - Isaac Lea, Thomas S. Bills, ; Geo. Fales, '. _ ____ Gnstarns S. Benson, i ■ ■ r..~. ■ ALEBED d. BAKKTl.President. > ..o „ GEO. PALES, VicoPresident. JAB. W.-McALLISTEB; Secretary.- THEODOBB M. BEGEB, Assistant Socretary.^^j f Ha FIRE ASSOCIATION 1 PHILADELPHIA. BBkW Incorporated March, 27, 1830. Office —No. 34 North Fifth Streeti IN6UBB BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUBB aSd MEBCHANDISE GENEBALLIFBOM LOSS BY FUSE. Assets January 1,1809, $1,406,005 08. TBUSTBB8: William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower, John Carrow, Jesse Llghtfoot, George I. Young, Bobert Shoemaker, Joseph B. Lyndall, Peter Atmbrustor, Leri P. Coats, . M. H. Dickinson, Samuel Bparhawk, Peter Williamson, Wm. Aug. Boeger. WM. H. HAMILTON .President, SAMUEL SPABHAWK.YIco President. WM. T. BPTLEB, Secretary. The Liverpool Lon don & Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold t $17,690,390 u in the United States 2,000,000 Daily Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, Nov. 2,1359 mHE BEIiIAHCE INSURANCE COM- J_ PANY OF PHILADELPHIA* to • ■ Charter Perpetual. Office, No. 308 Walnut street. CAPITAL $300,000. Insure# against low or damage by FlBjs, on House#, Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and #n Furniture, Goods* Ware# and Merchandise in town or “TolsEß PEOMPTLY ADJUSTED AND PAID. Assets..—.— —. *■ .3,37,598 33 Invested in the following Securities, . First Mortgages on City Property, well se cured- ; —5163,600 00 United States Government Loans* - 117,000 00 Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent. Loans 76,000 00 Pennsylvania 83,000,000 6 Per Cent L0an.....—. 30.000 00 Pennsylvania BaUrosd Bonds, First Mortgage 6,000 00 Camdenand Amboy Bailroad Company's 6 Per, Cent. Loan- - «,<*» «> Loans on Collaterals 600 UQ Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- ~ eago «i®oo 00 County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock.-... 1,050 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock..—,..- 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Stock....;. 10,000 00 Union Mutuallnsurance Company’s Stock. 380 00 Beliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia • _ A „ g( ... 3,260 00 Cash in Bank and on hand. —... 12,268 33 Worth at Par. $437,598 33 $454,381 32 Worth this date at market prices. DIBECTOBS. Thomas 0. Hill,'l Thomas H. Moors, William Mneser, Bamnel Cajtner, Samuel Bispbam, James T. Young, H. L. Carson, laaac P. Baker, Wm. Bteyenson, Christian J. Hoflman, Benj. W. Tingloy, »• Thomas, THOMAS C. HILL, President, Wm. Chubb, Secretary. . Philadelphia, February 17,1669. jal-tn tb a tf T lii K INSURANCE AND TKOBT CO. Ll TIIE GIKARD LIFE INBURANNUE, ANNUITY ANT) TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, 4UB CHESTNUT STBEET. ASSETS, 83,083,646 56. JANUABYI,IBG9. ‘ The oldest Company of the kind but ono in tho State; continue to insure Urea on the most reasonable terms and declare profits to the insured for the whole of life. Premiums paid yearly, half yoarly,or quartorly. They rucelTO Trusts of all kinds, whother as Trustees, As signees, Guardians,or Committee of Lunacy. Also.ftct as Executors and Administrators, to tho dudeA of which particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds are not in any event liaole for the Debts or Obligations of the Company. Charter Rn)GWA Y, President. - BETH I. COMLY, Vice Pr«*ldent. TTNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE U COMPAHT OF PHILADELPHIA. Thin Company take. risk, at the lowest rates consistent with safoty, ana eenlinesita business esolußivelym FIBS IN SOB AH CH IN THE CITY OF PHILADBL i PHI A. OFFICE—No, 723 Arch street, Fourth National Banh Euildiag. DIBKCTOBS. Thomas J. Martin, ?S lr ?J r i? r ® nner > John Hirst, Alberto Kina, Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Buuun, James M ongan. JarneaWcoa, William Glenn, John Sballcross, Jamee Jennec. , . J-Henry Askin, Aloxander T. jD ic kßon, Albert 0. Boberta iunM J Phfllp Ftapatrfck, CONBADB.ANDBEBB, President. WM. A. Bolin, Treaa. Wm. H.Faqum. Boo’v._ MERIC AN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANT. incorporated 1810.—Charter perpetual. ~ Ho. 810 ALNOT street, PblladelpUa. Having a large paid-up Capital 8 took and Surplus in vested in sound and available.Beouritiee, continue to insure on dwellings; store,, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, and their cargoes, and othor personal property» All losseßltorally tod promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Marls, Edmund G. Dutilh, John Welsh. OharlesW. Poultney, Patrick Bradr, . Israel Morris, John T. Xiowfa, (John Pj Wetherili, ” THOMAS A MABIB, President, AlbbbtO. Obawpobd, Seoretary. INSURANCE. $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,445.00 '_ 1 ■ No. 6 Merchant? Exchange, MUTUAL HUE INStJBANOE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 701 Arch Street, From Ho. 3 South Fifth Street. The Directors, in announcing their BBMOVAI* to this location, with increased facilitiesfor business, would respectfully solicit tho patronage of their friends and the public, believing tho advantages to the assured are equal to those offered by any other Company. The only strictly Blutnal Fire Insurance Company In tlie consolidated City* A Rebate of S 3 per cent. Is made, and a further deduc tion may be expected if the Company continues as sue* eestdul aa it ha* been. *.*.,.* * All to whom Economy is an object should Insure In this Company. RATEB Low . - Insurances made on Bnildings, Perpetual and Limited; on Merchandise and Household Goods annually, Assets, - - $183,682 32 DIRECTORS. William P. Reeder, Joseph Chapman, Francis T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, Lokens Webster.. ‘HIEB, President. AiONE, Vice President surer; , Secretary. Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomas Mather, T. Ellwood Chapman, Simeon Matlack, Aaron W. Gaskill, CALEB CLO' BENJAMIN THOMAS MATHEE, Tri T. ELLWCOD CHAPMJ eeda s |2t§ John F. Jambs, Actuary. . William H. Stoever Ass’t ‘Actuary. • TnrrfTorn N. B.—Dr. 8. CHAMBEBLAIN, No. 1411 liOOUST street, attends orery day'at 1 oWock preoißcly at the office. _ mHE ootrtmr fire insurance oom- X PANT.—Office, No. 110 South Fourth street, below ‘•Tho Fire,insurance Company of the County of Pbila dclnhfa,” Incoraorated by the Legislature of Pennsylva nia 1n1«39, for Indemnity again*floss or damage by fire, exclusively- CHARTER PHBPHTIfAIi. , : Thlsbldgnd reliable-Institution, vrlth'amplecagltal andi contingent fnnd carefully Invested, continues to In euro buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per manently or for a limited time, against loss or damage by lire, at the lowest rates consistent with the,absolute ""Losses adjustedundpaldwith ell poaslble despatch. : -Chas.J-Sutter, ' E<rrC 2nlrewH, Miller, Henryßndd, James N.fjtone, John Horn,’ . Edwini.Beakkt, Joseph Moore, , ftsbertV. Massey, Jr. George Mecko, oHABl| jB*“lJTTßß®Presld»nt. BElWA'lifrN F. ??£cietmrrimd*'Seasimir. ■ T" HE TENNSriiYANIA' YIBJB . ;. Mo. WO WALNUT Btrcot, opposite Independence Bqnayo, This Company, favorably known to the community for rover forty years,'continues to insure against loss or r damage by fire on Public or Private Buildings, either . • permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture. K Blocks of Goods, and merchandise generally, on liberal L terms'. j Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, is r. ; Invested in tho tnoarcarefnl manner, which enables thorn f, to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in the case |p f, OM. DIRECTORS. I s Daniel Smith, Jr., Jolm Davereux A Alexander Benson, Thomas Smith, || Isaac Haelohnrst, Henry Lewla . iriiwwflfc itnhhiM. J. Crlflinghani Fell, !• ’ DanielHaddock,J?. . ! DANIEL SMITH, Jb., President. ! WM. O. CROWELL, Bdcretary. apM-tf JEFFERSON EIRE INSURANCE COM PANY of Philadelphia.—Offlco,No,24 North Fifth ; .treat, noar Market street. ~ . ■. - '■ _ . i 'lncorporated by tho ftegi«lature of Pransylfanla. ,i Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets. 5166/WO, Make * insurance against Law or damage by Fire on Public or Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Gooda and Mer /chandise, on favorable tg^ 088/ tFm. McDaniel, "r* [Edward P. Moyer, i JobnV! Bel*?erlin , ifiSFSSffI!ST; 1 Frederick Doll, Ohrbtiaab.lrick, Samuel Miller, wmiMn WILLIAM McDANIEL. Proelient. ISRAEL PETERSON/vice President. FhiLl r E. Colemam. Becrotaryand Treaaurer. ANTHIIACIT.E INSURANCE COM PANY.—CHABTKB PERPETUAL. ; ' > Office, No. 311 WALNUT Street; above Third, Phllada. Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build ings, either perpetually or for a limited time, Household Furniture and Merchandise generally. Also, Marine Insurance oil VewehT, Cargoes and Freights. Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union. DIRECTORS. William Esher, Lewis Audenried, D. Luther, John Ke to ham, John B. Blackiston, J.R.Baam, William F.. Dean, Johnß.Heyl. , , Peter Biegerv_' Samuel H.Bothermel. William EBHEB, President. ■ WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President. . Wm,M. Smith,Secretary. ja22tuthstf Fame insurance company, no. perpetual. FIRE INSURANCE* IIxdLCSIVELY. Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per* pctnal or Temporary Policiea. DIEBCTons. _ * Charles Richardson, Robert Pearce. Wm.H. Rbawn, John Kessler, Jr., William M. Scyfert, Edward B. Ome, Henry Lewie, Charles Stokes, Nathan Hilles. JphnW.Everman, George A. West, • Mordecai Razby, 8 CHARLES RICHARDSON, President, ’ • WM.H.BHAWN,Vice-President. WILLIAMS I. BLANCHARD.Secretary. apltt SHOTWELL SWEET CIDER. • ' ' Our usual supply of this celebrated Cider Just received ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, , Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets. Philadelphia. NEW MEteS SHAD AND spiced Salmon, Tongues and Sounds, in prime order, just received and for sale at COUSTY‘B East End Grocery No. US South Second street* below Chestnut street. ’ptJRE SPICES, GKOOND AND WHOLE A —Pure English Mustard by the pound —Choice Whit© Wine and Crab Apple vinegar for picklingin store, and for sale at COUSTf ’8 East End Grocery, No. feeeond street, below Chestnut street. 1 TCTEW GREEN GINGER^—4OO POUNDS Xi of choice Green Ginger in store and for sale at COGSTT’S East End Grocery,\No. 118 Booth Second gtreet. below Gheatnnt street. , ■ . : WHITE BRANDY POR PRESERVING. —A choice article just received and for sale at COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut street. _____ SO UP a—T OMATO, PEA, MOCK Turtle and Jnllien Soaps of Boston Club Manufac ture, one of the finest articles for pic-nics and sailing parties. For sale at COUSTT’S East End Grocery, No 118 Bouth Second street* below Chestnut street. . FOB BOSTON.—STEAMSHIP LINTS BISECT,BAILING EBOM EACH POST EVERY Wednesday and Saturday. FROM PINE STREET WHARF, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. From Philadelphia From BostoN. ABlES.Wednesday,Nov.3 SAXON, Wednesday,Nov.3 KOllAN,Saturday, “ 6 NORMAN, Saturday," 6 SAXON,Wednesday, “ 1U ARIES, Wednesday, “ 10 NORMAN, Saturday, “ M ROMAN, Saturday, “ 13 ABIES, Wednesday " 17 SAXON, Wednesday, “ 17 ROMAN,Saturday, “20 NORMAN, Saturday,“ 20 SAXON, Wednesday " 21 ABIKS, Wednesday, “ 24 NORMAN, Saturday, “ 27 ROMAN, Saturday, “ 27 These Steamships sail punctually. Freight received everyday. Freight forwarded to all pointe in New England. ap r p£t<f relght ° r Pa ]^& e ßr^§§r & To“ ,, 338 South Delaware avenue. Philadelphia, bichmond and NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. JSVEBY SATUEDAY THROUGH BATES to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Air-Line Railroad,cbnnectibg at Portsmouth, and to Lynchburg, Ya., Tennessee and the West via'Virginia and Tennessee Air-Lino and Rich mond and Danville Railroad. _ Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE,and taken at LOWER RATE& THAN ANT OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of thiß route commend it to the public as tho most dosirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No cbargo for commission, drayage, or any ezpensefor transfer/" : ' Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAl^yj LIIIAM p CLYDE ft CO. No. 12 South Whar.es ami Pier No. 1 North Wharves. W. P. FOBTEB, A&ent atEichmond aud City Point. T. P. CBOWELL ft CO., Agontß at Norfolk “PHTLADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN X MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S BEGDLAB LINES FBOM QUEEN BTBEET WHABF. The JUNIATA will sail for NEW OBLEANS, via Havana,on Saturday. Nor. 2Q, at BA. H. The VAZOO will sail from NEW OBLEANS, via HAVANA, on . The TONAWANDA will.sail for SAVANNAH on Saturday, Nov.a),atB o’clock A.M. ‘ : Tho WYOMIN& wiU sail from SAVANNAH on B ThO d pl&NßEßwill Ball for WILMINGTON,N.O.,on Thursday, Nov. 2S, at BA.M. ... Through bills of lading signed, and passage tickets BILLS of £aDH?G BMNED.at' QUEEN ST. WHABF. Forfteightor^ssng,apjlj to EB l3# South Third street. Notice.— for new fork, via del- AW ABE AND BABITAN CANAL EXPBEB3 STEAMBOAT COMPANY Tho CHEAPEST and QUICKEST water commnnica tion between Philadelphia and New York. . ■ Steamers leave dally from first wharf below Market street, Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, New York. Goods forwarded by all tho linos running out of Hew York-North, East and West—free of Commission. Freight received and forwarded on accommodating terms; __ W3I. P. CLYDE & CO.* Agents* No. 12 South Delaware avenue, Philadelphia, JAB. HAND, Agent; No. 119 Wall street, New York. NEW EXPBBBS LINE TO ALEX AN ilrla, Georgetown and 'Washington, D. 0., via Ches apeake and Delaware Canal, with connections at Alex, andrtn from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bris tol, KDoxviJdo, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. _ jrreight recoived Sally. WM. P. CLYDE ft CO., No. 12 South and Pier i North, Wharveß. HYDE & TYLEB, Agents at Georgetown. M. ELDBID6K & CO., Agents at Alexandria. Va- NEW YORK, VIA DElt i'l awaro and Raritan Canal— Swiftanro Transporta tion Company—Despatch and Swiftanra Lines.— Tho bnainesa by theae Lines -will bo resumed on and tutor the Bth of Hareb; For Freight, which will bo htken on accommodating terms, apply to WB. M. UAlilU a CO., 132 South What Tea. _ DEL AW ABE AND , CHESAPEAKE Bto&m Tow-Boat Company.—Barges towed between PbiUidelsbia* Baltimore, Havre de Grace, Delaware C,I. JOBS LAUGH LIN, Sup't Office, la Booth Wharves, Philadelphia. ATOTICE.—FOR NEW YORK, VIA DEL , •n.asiaaa ."the Wh of March. lTor freight, which will be taken o accommodating terms,apply to^VM^lltp^CO.^ OILS.— 1,000 GALS. WINTER SPERM Oil, 1,200d0.8.W. Whalo Oil, 800 do. B. Elephant 011,1,400 do. Backed Whale OU, 26 bbls.tio. 1 Lard Oil, In store and for salo by COOUItAN, BUSSELL to 00., 11l Chestnut street. ISURANCE. GROCERIES, LIQUOKSVVfcC SHIPPERS* GUIDE. from FIBST WHABF at oon abovek AJBKET Btreot. AtTcyiow ■H/f; & 80HS,Atfcii0NBB!B8 f Jjl . • NtW. B# and Ml dotttb FOURTH ittfert. - > NOTICE-Th'nr.dtty next, .Not. 18/ being TliankMlr inu Day,onr regular mler of Furniture. £c„ Hill take place on Fildey/NoT.mi.V • ' ___BAtEB OFBTOOKS AND BEAI. ESTATE. • _ Pohyc .ales at (be Philadelphia Exchange erery TlJEiilrAYiat 13o’clock. ” ■ vi TB^i^llA*^" 8 * Auetlpn Store.. JBVBBB ■»" Bftle« atß«el(lenceßrooeire especial attention > VAJjCADI.E miscellaneous hooks, ameki- OAN HISTORY, MINKRALOOY. A-C. , ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November 4 o’clock. ’ • TO CABINETMAKERS and others. Administratrix Sale—Estate of, John H, Hublin.doc’d. UNFINISHED FURNITURE, TOOLS. LUMBER, WAOON,; FURNITURE CAR, HARNESS, EIRE PROOF, &c> ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Not. 17, a i Ip o’clock, at No. 625 and 627 North Second street*a quantity of Unfinished Furniture, comprising-* 11 Walnut Bureau Frames, 90 Walnut Recoption And Wall Clidlrs, 4 Wulbut Secretaries andßookcases, 5 Centre, and Bouquet Tables. 11 Walnut French poat Bedsteads, 3 Walnut Buffet Sideboards, |$ Sofa Frames, Secretary and Bookcase, flnisnad; 10 slabs brocadeli* and Lisbon. Marble, Tool Chostand Tools, lot Springs, large lot Walnut and Bine Lumber, Veneers,Mouldings, Glue, Varnish .Work Bench,Counting-room Furniture, Fireproof, by Parrel At Herring, Ac. Also;,Fork Wagon, made by Rodgers; Slnglo/Harness, Furniture Car, nearly new; Set Double Harness, Ac. Extensive Sale at the Auction Booms, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. u . SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS, BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE, OFFICE , FURNITURE, HAIR MATRFjSSES, FEATHER BEDS, STOVES, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUS SELS AND OTHER CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. v Not. 19, at 9 o’clock, ot.the Auction Booms, by cata logue, a large asßortment of Superior Household Furni ture* comprising—-Two Handsome Walnut Parlor Suits, covered with maroon plush; Walnut Parlor Furniture, covered with reps ana hair cloth; Library and Dining Room Furniture,Walnut Chamber Suits, superior Rose wood 7*octave Plano Forte, 2 Bouowood Grand Pianos,' Freuch PlHte Mantel and Pitr Mirrors, handsome Wal nut Wardrobes, Bookcases, Sideboards, Extension, Centre and Bouquet Tables, Lounges, Sofa Bedsteads. Ann Chairs, Etageres, Hat StaddeJlimco Furuitnre,Oil Paintings end Engravings, fine Hair Matreases, Fea ther Beds,Bolsters and Pillows, China and Glassware, Hewing Marines, Chandeliers, Gas-consuming and Cook ing Stoves, Cabinetmaker’s Bench, handsome Velvet, Brussels and other Carpets. OH Cloths, Ac. TOBANKS AND BANKEBB. Also, two Urge Burglar-proof Safes, with patent combination locks, made by Evans A Watson, Also, 4 superior oak Bookcases, made by Moore A Campion. BRICK MACHINE. ON MONDAY, Nov, 22, at 12 o’clock, at No. 1160 Beach street, corner Marlborough street, will bo sold at public sale, without reserve, for account of whom it may concern, one Ex celsior Brick Machine. Peremptory Sale at the Fairmount Iron Works. FRAME BUILDINGS, PIG IRON, CAST WHEELS, STEEL IRON FLOOR PLATES, FURNITURE, FIREPROOF, Ac.. Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 24, JBG9, at 11 o'clock, at the Fairmount Iron Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will bo sold at public sale, without reserve,2o tons mottled pig iron, cast iron wheels, Ac.; pedestals, assorted sizes; iron iloor plates, cast steel blacksmith’s hallows ; largo' frame mill building (tube sold in sections), board and rail fencing, old lumber, empty barrels, office furniture, fireproof Kafe by Herring A Co. -R/fARTIN BROTHERS, JjJL (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas & Sons,) No. 629 CHESTNUT street, rear entrance from Minor 1 SPECIAL SALE OF FINE PLATED WARE, HAND SOME TEA SETS, IVORY TABLE CUTLERY, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. At 3 o’clock, and EVENING at 7hi o’clock, an oxcollont collection of Fine Plated Ware, including Tea Sets, Ice water Pitchers, Castors, Butter Dishes, Forks and Spoons, Fine Ivory Table Cutiery, Ac. RICH FANCY GOODS. Also, in the evening, an invoice of Rich Fancy Goads, Cabas, Satchels, Portemennaics, Companions, Ac. Sole No. 529 Chestnut street. HANDSOME WALNUT PARLOBACHAMBEB AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FINE MIRRORS. riANO FORTE. SUPERIOR WALNUT OFFICE FURNITURE, FINE VELVET, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS. LARGE QUANTITY FINE GLASSWARE, LARGE AND SUPERIOR FIRE PROOF SAFE. WANUT AND OAK EXTENSION TABLES, STOVES. Aci- - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov, 37, at 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, by cata logue, very excellent assortment of Household Furni ture, Ac. , FINE WHITING PAPERS, ENVELOPES. Also, at 11 o’clock, large quantity of fine Cap, Letter, and Note Paper, 609.000 Envelopes, buff, canary, white and maniila; 100 gross Faber’s, Gutteknect and Eagle Lead Pencils, Ac. SALE OF A RETAIL STOCK OF DRUGS. GLASS JARS AND BOTTLES, SHOWCASES, FANCY GOODS, Ac. ON SATURDAY MORNING. Nov. 20, at 10 o’clock, at the auction rooms, the ontire stock of a retail drug store, fine GlaBS Bottles and Jars, Showcases, Ac.: . SALE OF STOCK S AND BEAL ESTATE. ON MONDAY. NOV. 29; At 12 o’clock noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, Third and Walnut streets, will bo sold, without reserve— STOCKS Estate of James J. Martin, deceased. 32. shares Steamship Dock Company. ' 20 shares do do do. 36 shares do do do. 24 shares do do do. & interest in the BigJlickory Association of Warren county. 100 shares Wood PreßervingCo. of Pennsylvania. 50 shares Camdeu and Amboy Railroad. 1 share Mercantile Library. REAL ESTATE THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.No. 704 South Fifteenth st. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 703 Wy oming Bt. / BUILDING LOT, South Sixth street, above Soutn. THREE STORY DWELLING, North Thirteenth Bt., above Girard avenue. "Execator’a Peremptory Sale—Estate of tlio late John Bartram, deceased. VERY VALUABLE NUMISMATIC COLLECTION RARE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS AND MEDALS, &c. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOONB, Nov. 29 and SO, commencing each day at 3>i o’clock, the entire largo and veir valuable Numismatic Collection} Bare American and Foreign Specimens, Ac. Particulars hereafter. Catalogue! one week previous to sale. Bunting, dubborow&co.. auctioneer. NOTlCE—Thursday next being Thanksgiving, our usual sale of Domestics, Woolens, Ac., will be held on WEDNEBDAY, Nov. 11. LARGE SALE OF,FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Not. 17, at 1U o’clock* on four month*’ credit. .1 - . .DOMESTICS. Bales bleached and brown Muslins and Drills, do white and scarlet all wool and Domet Flannels, do nil wool white, bluo and gray Blankets. Cases Canton, Shaker and fancy Skirting Flannels, do Manchester and Domestic Ginghamß and Plaids, do Rob Boys. Silecing, Corset Joans, Cambrics, do indigo bluo Tickings, Checks, Stripes, Denims, do Svigans,Miners 1 Checks,.Taconot Prints, do Satinets, Cloakings, Tweeds,Linsoyw,Kerseys, MILITAIIY Go6dS. . MEHCHANT TAILOBS’ GOODS. Pieces French and English block and bluo Cloths, in cluding some very high cost imported goods for the best tailoring trade. do Velours. Ratines. Chinchillas, Astracbans. do French Tricots, Doeskins, Fancy Oassimeres. do Esquimaux, Castor and Moscow Beavers, Pilots, do black and col’d Italians, Satin do Cbenos, Vest ings. do black and colored Silk \ elvets and Velveteens. LINENS, WRITE GOODS, Ac. Full lines Irish Shirting Linens, Barnsley Sheetings. Full lines bleached and brown Damasks, Table Cloths, Ac., Ac. Fall lines Huck Towels, Russia Diapers,Canvas.Crash. Full lincß Jaconets. Cambrics, Shirt Fronts, Nainsooks. DRESS GOODS, SILKB, AND SHAWLS. Pieces plain and printed Paris Merinos and Delaines, do Silk Chain Epinglines, Poplins, Empress Oloth. do block and colored Alpacas, Coburga, Mohairs and Reps. . do Taffotas, Poult do Soles, Gros de Rhines. IMPORTANT SALEIOF CARPETINGS, OHi CLOTHS, Ao ON FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 19,at 11 o’clock, on four months’credit, about 200 pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Bag Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Rags, Ac. LARGE SALK OF DAMAGED GOODS FOR CASH. ON FRIDAY MORNING, , Nov, 19, embracing the stock of Messrs. lIERZBBRG, GOODMAN A CO., aamagjd at tho late lire, consisting of hosiery, glove*, white goods, shirts amldrawers, cor sets, trimmings, hoop skirts, veil bareges, suspenders, cutlery, Ac. Aho _ sopND ~O ODS On four months’ credit including traveling shirts, ready-made clothing, shirt fronts, ties, tailors’ trim mings, fancy goods, Ac. ■ LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EURO* PEAN DRY GOODS. ON MONDAY MORNING, Nqv. 22, at 10 o’clock, on four months’ credit. r<ONCEBT HAUL AUCTION BOOMS, \j 1219 CHESTNUT street. T. A: MCCLELLAND, LARGE SALE OF NEW AND DESIRABLE FUR NITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, FOR ACCOUNT OF MANUFACTURERS. ON WEDNESDAY, ; Nov. J7,ftt,lo)a A., M., will bo sold, by catalogue, For uetount of manufacturers, «fc excellent assortment of iino Furniture and Upholstery.* Embraced In tbo above will be found Chamber Suite, of latest designs in both stole and linisli; large assortment of parlor and Draw ing Room Suite, in plush. r*pe, terry and hair doth; Bookcases,Wardrobes, Sideboards, Matrasses,htagerce,, M. T. Tablet., Music Racks, Lounges,Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, in Oak and Walnut; Mirrpre, &c.,:&c, ' Also, a lot or new Furniture, for account of whom ifc may concern. W 1 ' _ . • ' Also, at private sale, an Elegant Seven-octave Rose-: wood Piano, which can be bought cheap. . ... ; . , THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISH. moat—S. E. corner of SIXTH and BACH .treat*. ’ Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches. Jewelry; Diamonds, Gold, and Silver Plata, and on-all English] o American and Swiss Patent Devo, Watohd*: Fine Gold Hunting Caeo and Open FaceLopino Watches; :FiSe Gold Duple* and other Watchea; Fine Silver Hunt- Jhk Oa»e and Open Faco English, American and SwU* i Patent Levor and Lepino Watchea iDohblo Case English Snartier and other Watchea: Ladles’ Fancy Watches; ismond Breaatplnß; Finker Rings;.Ear Bings; Studs: Ac :Fine Gold OhainsfMadalUonßf Bracelets; Scarf Plnsjßreoatpius; Finger Bings; Penoil Cases and Jew e, Foft e SALl!?-A large ahd valuable .Fireproof Ghost, i suitable for a Jeweller; coat #6CO. - _ . Also, several Lots in South Cam den, Fifth and Chest" nnt streets. AUCTION SALES. JAMES’ a: EBEEMANf AUOTIONEBH, ' ’ iLL'.'mw „ No:422WALHUTstaMf, : -i BEAL ESTATE SALE. NOV; 17, i TJds ( 6ale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock nooa, «t h ; will include the foliowHig-' • '» STOCKS. ’• Balo on account of whom it may Concern. ...v* l EstatesAmerican Dredging Co., par SIOO. ; * . 'lOl snared Mo&kajmon Land A Lumber Co., par 410. 945 Shares Mooliannon Coal Co’., par $6. ■ ; 1100 shares Mount Farm Coat atid Oil Co., par El. CO stores B*owh 'Silwex’ Mining £o., of ColqrsiM# . ~~~ par ®tv. 1 .1 -Share In the Mercantile Library. : No. 716 RICHMOND ST-Valnablo lot. with fraow dwelling and brick -fish house, 26 by IpOO toot to low { water mark, in the Delaware. Orphans 7 Court Sab— ! Estate tit Georg* C.Bakeridtceased. \ No. 1003 BEACH.KT—Threo-story brick store aid > dwelling, 18th Ward; lot by 91 feet. Subject to 92830 \ grrund rent. - . ~, j No, 1005 BEACH BT—Three story brick BtorsmUl dwelling, lot 94 feet. Subject to 929j£ groiuiff re No. 181,1 FBANKFOBD ROAD-Genteel dwelHoft i office and, fitables, below Berks «W!nt 40. by 150 f«L j Sale Absolute •EstdtelfLdicunuuilton.itevd, 1 c 8 ACRES—Valuable Marl Farm 1 , hear Marlton, Bat- Jingtoncounty.N. J.. ,knownaathe farm of GeorgoH* ; Spriiigor. Sale Absolute. ' ■ No. 7118. SECOND ST—Three-atory brick store and dwelling and lot, 16 by 74 feet. Subject to 8t95 groua4 , rent per annum. Batchy outer of Trustees of Gar Works. \ No. CIS PABSYUNK Stand, below : South street, lot 20 by 75 feet. Sate by order of the Gas ; Trusters. ■ ' • No. 1417 FITZWATER ST—3 thrpa-Btory : abovo Broad st--lot .17# by 73 feet'; Subject to ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of blxchaA ■■ Smith. .dee 7 d. ■ ■ 1 • - - :.i ’ : : No. 724 JAMISON ST-Thrce-story brick dwelling, M Ward,lot 18 by9o feet to Eneu fit. Subject to 9295$ ground rent per aunnm. Orphans ’ Court Sale—'EtUtib Of James Carraher, dec T d. IRREDEEMABLE GROUND BENT of 851 per ml? . nnm. well Kcoured and payable in silver. Sale ahtolutcj DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, Fifteenth street, ; above Tioga, each 25 by 100 feet; ; ; - CATALOGUES NOW READY. . Sale No. 422 Walnnt street. AMARMO. SIENA AND OASTELLINA FRENCH BRONZE AND BLACK MARBW CLOCKS, GILT GROUPS AND STATUETTES. CARD RECEIVERS, BISQUBT ORNAMENTS,Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, will be sold, a col lection of Bronzes, Clocks, Ornaments and Vases, latolr imported from France aua Italy. May bo examined on Monday. MarshalaSalo No. 1214 Noblo street. LEASE, FIXTURES AND MACHINERY OF A WHITE LEAD MANUFACTORY, ENGINE, - BOILER, &o. . ON FRIDAY 3IURNING. Nor, 19. at 11 o’clock, will bo sold at public aale, oat*i« premises. No. 1214 Noblo Btreet,. by direction of tk« Hon. John Cad wiilader, Judge of the District Courted the United Stntea for the Eastern- District of PeusLSfl votaia, the Machinery, Corroding Rooms. Drying Pane, Sifter, Fan,Caating Furnace, Small Engine and Boiler. Chinese Purchase, Lead Stones, Ac,, being everything necessary for tho manufacture of White Load.. Together With the unexpired term of lease of building. .pBT Sate Peremptory and Terms GomAi E. M. GREGORY, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. Assignee’s Sale No. 261 South Third street. LEASE, FIXTURES AND BTOCK OF A PAPES HANGING BSTABLISHfIIENT. ' ON SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. 20, at 10o'clock, will be gold without reserve,at No. 231 South Third street, in lots to suit purchase™, tho entire stock of a Paper Hanging Establishment, iu-, eluding Wall Papers. Also, Lease (having three years tor uni. and Fixtures. . tGh Sale Peremptory, by order of Assignee. Terms Cash. *- _ By BABBITT & 00., AUOTIONBEBB.' CASH AUCTION HOUSE, No. 230 MABKET Btreet, corner of Bank street. Cosh advanced on consignments without extra charge. SPECIAL SALE; COMPRISING 800 LOTS DKY GOODS, Clotbs and Cnsslmeres, Beady-made Cloth ing, Blankets, Alpacas, Poplins, Dress Goods, Do mestic Goods, Linen Goods, Ac., ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 17, at 10 o’clock. Also, invoices Boots, Shoes,; Hats, Caps, Ac. .Also, 1000 dozen Wax Crying Dolls, Holiday Goods, Notions, Ac.. 1 FTBST_ SPECIAL . SALE WOOLENS, comprising 500 lpts Shawls, Hoods, Son tags. Lepgingß, Scarfs; 1000 dozen Ladles’, Misses’ ana Children’s Fancy Woolen Hose. In greatyarioty,. • ■ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, N0t,17, at lOo’clock. , . EDHS. FURS. FURS. SEVENTH TBADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM PORTED FUBB, ROBES, &c., BY CATALOGUE, ON FRIDAY MOBNINO, ‘ Not. 15, at 10 o’clock, comprising 1000 lots of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Furs, in lots tosnit .lie trade,. Thomas birch & bon, auction-, EKES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. . Bear entrance No. 1107 Sansom street. Household Furniture of every description received on Sales of Furniture at tSreSfagssttended to on the most reasonable terms. , . s, G. B. PANDOLFINI & CO;’S SALE. CARRARA MARBLE STATUARY, BRONZE FIG* ÜBES AND GROUPS; Marble and Bronze Clocks,- Alabaster Statuary and Vases. on Tuesday and Wednesday; NoTember 10 and 17. at the auction store, No. 1118 Chestnat street, wo will Bell by order of Messrs. G.B. Pandolfini & Co. an entire inroice of Elegant Gooclsjust received from Europe. Tli. ASHBEID6E & CO., AUCTION EEBS. No. 60S MARKET street, above Fifth. ■ LARGE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES AND BROGANS. ON WEDNESDAY MOBNINO,' Nov. 17, at 10 o’clock, we will sell about IJSOO packages of Boots, Shoes and Brogan; of city and Eastern manu facture, to which the attention of buyers is called. . Oden early on the morning of sale for examination, with catalogue. . - C D. McCJjJBES & CO., . AOCTIONEEBB, Ho. 604 MABKET etreot. BOOT AND SHOE SALES KVEBY MONDAY AHD TBDBBDAY. AVIS & HARVEY, AHCTIONEEBB, f Lata with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store Bos. <8 and CO North SIXTH street GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. PINE DRESS SHIRTS ' AND GENTS’NOVELTIES. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Four doors below Continental Hotel. - ■■■" ~ ~ ; mhl-fmwtf - PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly brief notice. Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Of. late styles in full variety, WINCHESTER & CO. 706 CHESTNUT. je3-m w f tf THE FINE ARTS Esta/blislie d. 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES* Beautiful Chroruos, ENGRAVINGS AND PAINTINGS, Mannlacturer of all kinds of Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. ©lO CHESTNUT STREET. Fifth Door above tho Continental, PHILADELPHIA. T* DRUGS. /IASTILE SOAP—GENUINE AND VEBIT \J superior—2oo boxes just landed from bark Idea, and for sale by ROBERT.SHOEMAKER & 00., Importing, Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and Race streets. BtiGGISTS WSX”MND A LARGE stock of Alton’s Jledioinal Extracts and OH Almonds, Bad. Bhel. Opt., Citric Acid, Coxe'e Sparkling Gelatin, Senniue Wedgwood Mortars. Ac., just landed from bark Eoffnnng,.from London. BOBLBT SHOKMAKBB A* 00., Wholesale Druggists, N. K. corner Fourth and Bacnstreets. ... v-i .. TVRUG GISTS’ SUNDRIES. GHADU-\ JL/atesi Mortar, Pill Tllea, Combs, Brnahera,,Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn .Scoops, Surgical .Imjtow ionta,' Trusses, Hard and Soft Bubbar Good*;'VW CaeSß, Glass and Metal SyrinseM, Ao., Ml at ‘•J’iiiS Hands’’ prices, “NOAVDBN A BBOTHKB, apS-tf 23 South Eighth street. INSTRUCTIONS. 'fiW HORSEMANSHIP THOROUGHLY A - VV taught. Horses trainsd to the saddle. Hand- Home carriages, with careful drivers, to hire, and horses taken to Every, at tlio PHILADELPHIA IUDIHU SCHOOL. Nos. 3534, 3336, 3338, 3310 and 3312 .Market street. The Kchool covers overd,ooo Square foot, and is comfortably heated for tho winter. The stables attached are tho best arranged of any in tho city. : .SETH CJtAIGE, Proprietor. An evening class for Gentlejnen will commence about Decemberlet. . 1 .ye . b' :.v rfp. PEItEHPTOEYBAHS.~TrfOMAS * ' IS. Sons, Auctioneers,—Lot, Wul nut street, ei»»t of Klfty-tifth street. Twenty-fourth Ward, 30 foot front, 220 deep, two fronts.—On TnesdAyVNoveinber 23d; 1330* at 12 o clock, noon, will, bo sold iitpubUcssdo, without, reserve, at the Philadelphia RjcohanKe, all that lot of ground situate on thenorth side ofWalnut stroot,B7 tmt oust of I’ifty-lifth street, Twenty-fourth Ward; contain ing in front on: W<UnuMtmtSjOfeetvand.extondbi«i» depth 220 feet 2 Inches to york,stroet—twofronts. - , Sole absolute. . . 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, IS} and til South kourtb street. NAVAX, BTOEEB.-495 BBLS. BOSIN, 133 Osaka Spirits Turpentine. Now Undiua from stenmer “ Pioneer” from Wilmington. N. 0.. and “or sat* b> OOCUKAN, BFSSJSU. A CO., Ul Chet taut street. OF GERMANTOWN
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