CITY BULLETIN. X- ;,- ■• -■■-■ - Thk PmsmirmA Bbamch of tiie Amkr icaw Soct At, Science. Association,—A moet log of tlio. numbers of this Association Was hold oh Wednesday ovcntng. After a full discussion of tin; plans and objects of tho Association,-it was determined that an effort should be made to incroase the number of members and to perfect the organization. The following comprise the committee ap pointed: • , Henry C. Xea, 706 Sansom street, Dr; Isaac Bay, 6443 Walnut street. E. Spencer Miller, S.E. Sixth and Eocust. Samuel Dickson, 32 South Third street. 11. Tj. Ashhurst, '£Ui South Sixth street. U. H. Clark, First National Bank, Treasurer. J. O. Bosongarton, S. E. Sixth and Walnut, Secretary, r,; . The objects of the Association comprise education, public health, economy, trade and finance, jurisprudence and the amendment of laws. Under these heads aro; included the practical refonns most pressing on the public attention—civil service,' emigration, mining laws, taxation and revenue. There can be no doubt that Philadelphia is able to supply a large number of members to an association having'endh subjects as these in hand. Active, working membors will find plenty of employ-, juent In the preparation of papers for discus sion in the sub-committees, ana others who *liare in tho desire to forward wise measures ©f reform can do so by contributing to the v ,y funds of the Association. The list of members 0 f the Philadelphia Branch shows that it Is in • the hands Of those who have in view only the arc the members of the Phila delphia BranclijOf the American Social Science Association : Stephen Colwell, Jostph D. Pottß, Henry 0. Lea, J.H.Hyphor, E.W. Chirk, T. Kllwood Zell, Phillips Brooke, E. It. Cope, .1.0. Bobo near ten, Ali'xander'Henry, Henry Wineor, Francis Cope, •lay Cooke, . E. Spencer Millor, William Sollors, John Sollere, Jr., A. Whitney, George W liitncy, Edward Armstrong, Edward Bhippch» Pr. Joseph Parrish, Dr. hniw: Ri‘y» R. L. Ashhurst, Ilcrace Binney, Jr., >l. Carey Lea, Furman Sheppard, Franklin Institot iug was held, as usual, i •with Mr. Coleman Soli the Chair. „ . . Aftor the usual business of minutes, reports from committees, Sc., the resident Secretary, Prof. Morton, road his regular report on Novelties in Science and the Mechanic Arts, This was, as usual, illustrated throughout with photographs, engravings and drawings, projected on the screen, by which the ex planation of the various machinos and pro cesses described was made easy to follow and comprehend. • 1 The method employed by Mr. -Parkes in constructing the extensive breakwater for the harbor of Kurrachee, in India, whereby the blocks of concrete, weighingjtwenty-sevenjions each, and thus secure;against displacement by any violence of the waves, were placed in regular order in a solid wall twenty-four, feet thick, was described ■ and illustrated in the first place. The application of the American tube-well to submarine springs of fresh water on the coast of Austria was then related. The opening of the Suez canal for the actual date present (Nov 17) was announced, and the structure and erection of wrought-iron chim neys of 197 and,27o feet in height at Creusot, in'France, was described. ■ Notice, with illustrations, was further made of the high-pressure Cupola Furnace of Mr. Bessemer, of the new tables for drawing ‘teeth of wheels,’ of a machine for turning crank pins and one for punching rails, as also the Water lifter and the locomotive exhaust by the inventor of the Ejector Condenser, Mr. Alexander Morton, of Glasgow. Prof. Morton also described the experiments lately made by the Beading Railroad, in light ing up their coal depot,at Richmond,by means of the lime light, and explained the causes which had rendered these experiments more successful than could have been anticipated. He also described tbe experiments by wbiob he had demonstrated the origin of the light line in the partial-phase eclipse pictures to be of chemical origin, and hot resulting from a lunar atmosphere, as had been very generally assumed. , , i ,' A coinbinod water filter and cooler, by Mr. L. Scbaeff, was exhibited In working; account was given of many scientific investigations, such as those of Prof. Bood on tbe velocity of electricity, and Prof. Augustrdm on the spectra of the Aurora, Zodiacal Light and oc casional pbosphoresenco of tbe sky, which we have not space to record. . Sudden Death.—Wm. Carmine, aged 56 years, residing at No. 14'Beclc place, Third ward, was found dead, on the sidewalk, at Grover street and Beck Place,between 12 and 1 o’clock this morning. He had a cut on the left temple, and it was therefore supposed that he had been murdered. The body was removed to the Second District Station-house, and the Coroner was notified. The Detec tives investigated the affair, and the facts developed were as " follows: The deceased was an .oysterman, and had a wagon on Fifth street, below Dick erson. Ho was formerly the captain of an ovster sloop, and about twenty years ago his' vessel was frozen up near Chester, it was then run into by a tng, and Carmine was se riously injured. Since that time Carmine has been constantly under medical treatment, and has been frequently warned by his physician that he was subject to die suddenly during anv undue excitement. Last evening an invita tion party was given at tlio New York House, a T"sailors’ boarding-house at Swanson street, and .Beck's Place. About half-past eleven o’clock a crowd of roughs, comprising oystermen and ’longshoremen, invaded the place and insulted some of the women present. The men re sented the insult and drove out the intruders. The latter then gathered bricks, threw them through the windows, got in again and smashed the furniture. Murder was cried, and Carmine, who resided within a few yards of the place, was awakened, got up ,and told liis. wife, that he would gO to the station-house for the police. He started up Beck's Place, and Ids' wife, who looked after him declares that nobody followed him. In the meantime Lieut. Erick son had heard of the row, aud when going down Beck Place with a squad of men passed Carmine. Sonn- of the rioters were arrested, and when tile police were returning to the sta tion-house Carmine was found dead, as above stated. The wound on his head appeared lijte a contusion, and net such-an injury as would be caused by a black-jack or a sharp instru ment. There were no stones lying nhoht, nor were any outcries heard, and the theory is that Carmine lull and struck Ids head on the curbstone. Steam Finn E-Nsixes Badi.y Damaged.— Din ing an alarm of fire at an early hour yes terday morning the steam engines belonging to the Hibernia and Harmony Fire Compa nies came into collision at Second and Market streets. The collision was very violent and both engines were overturned. The Hibernia had both front spr ng.s broken aud was other wise injured. The Harmony was ludly damaged, aud it is estimated tlgit the repairs will eost about SI,OOO. The horses were some what injured. The drivers of both steamers were thrown from their seats, but were not hurt. ' ' Heavy Robbery.—Tho residence of G ordon Mongos, No.llB 8. Nineteenth street, was en teredfrom the rear yesterday afternoon,while the occupants were absent looking at the mili tary parade. The thieves gathered together and carried off a.Jot of silverware valued at SI ,000.'' V Rescuing a Prisoner.—Joseph McMullen was arrested, last night, at Third and Uadcill streets, upon the charge of having interfered with and resened a prisoner from Policeman Dowlingi of tho Third District. He was held to answpr by Aid. Carpenter. Found Dead.—" William Bylvestor entered a tavern at Front and Green streets laateven , . ingand complained of feeling unwell. A set ; tee was fixed for him and lie went to sleeji. . This morning it. was discovered that the man had died during the night,. of Mrs.Genthu'er, t No. 1318 Woda street) was entered through a V.' p H ck window, yesterday’ afternoou, and was robbed of an opera glass, gold pen, some silTer win-and Chinese .mouey, aud other articles. ‘ ' ' ~T /« Charles Gibbons, Edward Hopper, N. Browne, Henry Wharton. J. V. McKim, O. Wm. Rotoh Wister, W.M.Tilghmnu, O.H. Clark, F. Fraley, , Thomas Mott, Robert H. Lamborn, 8.8. White, . _ Joseph Wharton, Jno. A.MoAUistcr, Borin Blodgett, Wm.V. McKean, B. Andrews Knight, Samuel Dickson, Dr. Geo. Zoiglar, John Welsh, Isauc Los, Wm. A. Ingham, Robert N. Corson, Bloomfield H. Moore. rE.—The. regular meet on Wednesday evening, lers, Vice President, in DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19. r Thanksgiving Day at thr HoluibEsVQr pßANs’-lNSTituTii.—Tlio chtMMrfuiocftnis.oi t 11,6 the sunlight yesterday morning ahoueona bright nnu happy family at - the S'SSSSSISII .gsta?gsss»asft‘s®|s bad fin their holiday drpssos,andi all meta Med in the upper School-room at 10 A. M., when the Rev. Mr. McNair delivered a short, pleasant and instructive address, which was adapted to his attentive audience. He spoke of our many blessings; a free govern ment blood-bouent, and hence to them doubly dear ;of the Fil Thanksgiving on the rocky shores of New England; of those insti tutions, provided for our soldiers orphans, and • esneciallv remarked the happy, homo-like teel inc which was here manifested. But our best gift, which we shbuld remember on TlianKs giving Day, is the precious Bible, and the Re deemer of mankind. " . After pyayer, the children sang a sweet Thanksgiving-hymn, and repeated a beautitiu psalm, appropriate to the occasion, . , , - The next in order was dinner, and a most bountiful provision of good things .had been furnished by the gonerous and thoughttdl managers. A sincere thanksgiving was offered bv childish lips, and then all did ample justice to what was set before them. The leading feature of the day, howover, was atrip to Germantown. Vehicles enough to carry all the children had been most kindly and gratuitously furnished by the following parties: Wm. Penn Coach, from Andrew Hague’s stable; Good Will Ambulance, of this citv : Washington Ambulance, from Frank ford ; Fellowship, from Germantown, and City of Philadelphia Coach,from Wm. Hamil ton. The rido was enjoyed by all. Many ot tbe children have scarcely ever ridden in any thing except the street cars, aud all wore in high spirits, and started off with flying colors, heating drums and singing, returning at six P. M. . ■ . We nfust here mention one other source of pleasure to the children on this beautiful Thanksgiving Day. A few weeks ago they all took a ramble to Fairmount Park, inoy were there presented with a barrel- Of wal nuts. These were carried home by the chil dren, dried and cracked, and finally they had a splendid time making walnut molasses 1 candy. ' Friends’ First-day School Conference. —A conference of teachers and delegates from the “ First-day Schools” of Orthodox Friends held throughout the United States, began to meet in tins city dawbefore yesterday, aud ..will conclude to-morrow. The meetings are held in the largo building on Twelfth street, above Chestnut. The number of delegates is very large, including representatives from New England, New York, Maryland, the West, but they are all entertained, after the old Quaker fashion, by private hospitality. Thesubjehtrninder special consideration to day are: The true qualification for all CUns tian work—“ The love of Christ constraineth,” the Holy Spirit guides and. teaches us; the need in tbe Society of Friends for First-day Schools, and Scriptural instruction in Pales tine. Particular meetings of infant-class teachers, and of those interested in object-teaching, are also being held this morning and afternoon. To-morrow there will be a final gathering for the consideration of deferred subjects,together with the exercises of closing. The subjects heretofore discussed have been: Aims anil ob jects of First-day school teaching; tbe neces sity for, and the right conduct of teachers meetings; bow best to inaugurate and sustain mission schools; home mission work, and Christian work among the Indians, freedmen and others. , Intermediate meetings have been held tor .Superintendents, teachers of special classes, and teachers of Bible classes. The general ef fect, of the convocation will undoubtedly be to enhance the influence of technical Bible-teach ing amongst, a sect who have heretofore left the study of the sacred volume to individual conscience. Distressing Accident. —James Gibb, aged 18 years, son of C. M. Gibb, residing at 809 Marshall street went to the farm of Mr. Paul, on the Raneocas creek yesterday,on a Thanks giving Visit. While gunning in the morning, the trigger of the gun was caught in a bush, and the weapon was thereby discharged. The entire charge took effect in the body of Mr. Gibb, and he was found dead in the woods, by his friends, who went out to summon him to dinner. The body was brought' to the city this morning. Reckless Shooting.— A little girl, named Susan Lippart, residing on South street, above Eighth, was shot, while playing in the yard of the house, about half-past two o’clock yes terday afternoon. A number of buck shot entered both of her legs, after having passed through the fence at the rear of the yard. If is supposed that the gun was fired in the yard of a house on Emmeline street. An old colored man. named Daniel Thomas, was arrestqd on suspicion of having fired tlie gun. He will have a hearing this afternoon at the Central Station. Found Open.— All of the Lieutenants of Police reported houses found opeu during last night. In the First District there were nine teen ; Eighth District eight) and Seventeenth District six. Fatal Accident.— This morning about nine o’clock, John M. Fried, aged'forty years, was killed by a polo falling on him at bis brick yard, in Kennedy’s lane,between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Slight Fike.—Hafler’s show-case factory, No. 122 Vine street, was slightly damaged by fire about ten o’clock last night. Small Roiibeky. —The house of John McDado was entered through the cellar-way last night and robbed ofJSO. The Homieopathic Faik. —A formal open ing of the Homoeopathic Hospital Fair, at Horticultural Hall, took place on Wednesday evening, and gave much pleasure to thoso present. Mr. Cj. W. Lawrence, President of the Board ot Trustees of Hahnemann College, called the assemblage to order and briefly stated the objects of the Fair, the need of a Hospital, and' the Battering prospects before them, concluding by introducing ex-Gover nor Pollock, who delivered an exceedingly in teresting address. Tho Governor was never in better spirit or more thoroughly in earnest in his subject, showing the advances which Homieopatiiv had made, and was likely to make, its influence upon tlie general practice >of medicine, and without claiming absolute superiority or pretending to institute invidious comparison, showed the necessity of greater Hospital accommodations and the importance of sustaining the present praiseworthy effort of the ladies in instituting tlie present Fair. The Fair is a most beautiful one and well worthy of a visit. It is to. remain open until the noth inst. Jmpoktant Changes.—The winter time table of the Philadelphia, Germantown amt Norristown Railroad,which will take efteetjon M onday next, will he found in our advertising columns.' It should ha carefully examined by all of the patrons of the road. The time of some of the trains on both-' branches, which has been the same for years past, has been al tered in order to make connections with the New York and ■Washington trains at the. crossing of the Connecting Railway. These connections will be a great convenience to the residents along the line of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad. a tm • • « CITY NOTICKS. Thk Dkmand Tkllh the Story.—From all directiona ordorn for PIiALON’S VITALIA OU SAL VATION YOU TIIE HAIR cmnu .pouring in; All tho noxious Dyes, Ac., go dowiuboi'oro it. A year lionco they will be unmarketable. Tho ladies say it is as pleas ant to use qa a perfumed toilet water^anu it is ua trans parent as crystal. Nothing el«o reproduces so perfectly the original hue of tho hair, a • ‘Brilliancy of COMPLEXION is desirable in a lady ; and for its preservation Burnett’s Kallistoo i» guaranteed to be amotst powerful auxiliary. People who vomit at the very thought of £ills actually relish Dr. Winslow’s Liver and Stomach o&enges. They are wholly vegetable, don’t gripe, agree with everybody, can hurt nobody, and act like a enarip in dyepepsiu, bowel complaints, Uvdr disease and general debility. Sold by all druggists. WELDEN SPRING WATEB— St. Albans, Ver mont, Alterative and Chalybeate. Apply for descriptive pamphlet. Fbkd’k Bbown, N. E. corner Fifth and Chestnut streets. . Cold weatheb docs not chap or roughon tlie skin aftor using Wright's Alconated Glycerine Tahlot of Solidified Glycerine. Its daily übomakes the skin delicately soft and beauti ful. Sold by nil druggist. it. &G. A. Wbioht, No. 024 Chestnut street. Ettas! E'uus 1! Evas! 1!. Best aud largest stock in the city. at Oakeords’, 834 and 830 Chestnut street. New ■ Brown, Blue and Drab . Kersey >' Oforcontrags,- • i« Oreen, BrownanXbrty Mixed FurßoftTor ■Overcoatings, « AUColors .-.i--' Cfcftrine v ßdderdon, Cantor ana Plano ■■ Bearer » : i ; » Overcoatings.- Ali styles . ; . .. Engllflli, French and Domefltlc Caseifnoree, . - and ■ ■ Fancy Velvotaad Silk Vestings. AH the Novelties of the Season in the Clothing tino • Medejup to Orderly - * Charles Btokes, No; 824 Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, Ho. SIS Ohostaut • trout. Charges moderate. " 1 :: . Judicious Mothers and nurses use tor childrens! safe and pleasant medicine in Bowtr't Infant Cordial j " ■ ■ : ■.. • f Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun atloB' bnowdrn ft Brother, 23 South Eighth stroet. Mink,- Sable, and all the best and most beautiful styles pf Furs can bo had'at , ..... Oakfobus', . under the Continental. Gents, prepare for colder weather. by purchasing one of those Fine Mufflers! Fine Mufflers! Sold at OAKFonns’, undor .the Continental. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear. treats all diseases appertaining to the above membere with the utmost success. Testimonials from the moßt reliablo sources in tbe city dan be soon at his office, No. 80S Arch street.. The medical faculty .are invited to accompany their patients, ns he has no secrets in his practice. Aril floial eves Inserted. No charge made for examination _ F O RNiTUftI!, &G 7 GEO; J. HENKELS, i - CABINETMAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844. Good Furniture at the lowest price. nolG-3mrp§ • - ' ' FURNITURE. T.&J. A. HENKELS, AT THEIR NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREET, Are now selling tlieir ELEGANT FUBNITTJBK at very reduced prices. ___ ! oSSBmrpL WINKSAADTIQ(roirs7~ 7 CALISTOGA COGNAC, This pure BRANDT is now offered to tbe trade and consumers in QUHUtities to suit tbe.demand. It is highly recommended Cor its strict purity and delicacy of flavor, being manufactured from tno product of selected grapes and thoroughly reftned.'The trade and the public nre invited to inspect it. S. BRASHVAM & CO., SOLI' AGENTS, 66 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK. no!7-6t§ Delicious Champagne “ „C ABLE”BRAND ONE OF THE FINEST WINES, At Very Low Price. CARMICK & CO., SOLE AGENTS, No. 113 Chestnut Street, Second Floor. nolfi-4trpji ' ... POE SALE. ft ARCH STREET RESIDENCE ft FOR SALE, No. 1923 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, threo stories and Mansard roof; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot 26 feet front by 150 feet deep to Cuthbcrt street, on which is erected a handsome brick Btablo and Coach House. . J. M» GUMMEY A SONS, 733 WALNUT Street. bo2o tfrp ■ £ FOR SALE,OK ACCOMMODATING terms, tho Dwelling House No. 1104 Pine street, llns all modern conveniences. Price, $ll,OOO. Apply at 324 Chestnut street. nol3-(>t^p’ , REAL ESTATE SALES. m\ PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREE limn, Auctioneer. Gentoel Three-story Brick Residence, N 0.2213 Wallace street. Ou Wednesday, Do-, cember l.lSM.ut 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at .public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed real estate: All,that certain three-story briok messuage with the two-story brick buck buildings and the lot of ground, situate on tlie north side of .Wallace street, at tlie distance of 193 teet 4}-£ inches westward troin tlie west wide of Twenty-second street, in the Fif teenth Ward of tlie city,containing in front on Wallace street 19 foot,and in depth 65 feet. Reserving unto the said George W. Allen, his heirs and m-sigUH and occu piers of the lot of ground and premises adjoining to th« north thereof fronting on Coates street, the ireo and common use. right, liberty ami privilege of a drain pipe v Inch extends southward through the hereby-granted premises into tlie culvert in Wallace street, and with the use thereof. The above it anew genteel three-story brick dwelling with title yard. Hat parlor, dining room and kitchen anJ*rstfloor. Marble mantes, nas, .Math', range, hot anti cold v:atr.r, two heater* in allnr , ifc. Keys nt A . K. Pharo 3;.Son's, N. W. corner Broud and Spring Garden street. #2OO to bo paid at the time of Hale. Clear of in ti.ml unit-., FREEMAN. Auctioneer, . m*l9 25 Store 422 Walnut street. vpt SALIS BY OKDEK OFtHE COURT feliiSl of Common Pleas.—James A. Freeman,Auctioneer. —Three-story brick House, No. 110 Church street, abovo Front and Market streets. Under authority of tho Court ofCojninon Pleas for the city uml county of Phila dolphin, on Wedueßday v ltycember 15th, 18G0, at 12 o’clock, noon, 'Will bo sold at public Hale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described real estate, • lato the property of Jacob Beck, deceased, threo-atory brick messuage and lot or piece of ground, situation the north aide of Junes alley, now culled Church street (between Market and Arch streets,uml Front and Second {streets), in the Sixth Ward of the City ; contain* • ing in trout 11 feet 2 inches and in depth 30 feet. To gether with the use and privilege of a 2 feet G inches Wide alley, . X&r Clear of all incumbrance. to be paid at time ot wale. By the Court, FIIED’K. U. WOLBEItT, Clerk 0. 0. 5 JACOB W. BECK,) LEVI BECK, b Surviving Executors, (’IIAKLEH BECK. \ • JAMES A. FBEEMAN, Auctioneer, - . No. T 22 Wulnut street. BAL.it;.—J AMES man, Auctioneer.—Desirable Residence, No. GOl Spruce street.—On Wednesday, December 1,16 G9 r utl2 o clock, noon, will bofluid at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the following desciibod real estate, vi/..: All that very desirable three-story brick dwelling, with double three-story brick buck buildings uud lot dr ground, on tlie south side of Spruce street,3B feet wont of Sixth street, No. front hydpo..foot deep-to Bay street, 20 feet wide. The house bus been thoroughly remodeled aniPinoderniiced for the use of the present owner; has saloon parlor, 11 reel high, 38 feet doop; din ing-room HDd kitchen; on same tluor; very superior range, which, with a Baltimore heater, warms tho back building; first-rate heater in the cellur; bath-room and water-closet in the middlo of tho property, and -bath room on third floor above, gas fixtures, &c.,a1l in per fect order. Th€back buildings have a southwest expo sure, and there are no back buildings on the property to the IK?- SS,CO0 may remain. Occupancy with the deed. Mav be examined any day between 1 and 3 o’clock P.M. BaT 8200 to be paid at nine of mile. JAMEB A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, nnlp 25 . / Store, 422 Walnut street. AUCTION SALES. J" AMES A. FREEMAN, AU'cMONEKR; No. 423 Walnut street. Orphans’Cou,t Bale on the Promise*. BniiDING DOTS; AND DWELLINGS, PENN, KOBESON, TOWER AND MECHANIC STREETS, IIANAY AFTERNOON. , At 3>a o’clock* will bb sold on tbo promises, by order of the lit. Rev. Jamoa F.AVOPd. Administrator of the Es tate of the Bov, David Malbollami, deceusod : . , 17 Dots, Penn street* near Cressou stroet, Manayqnk. 0 Lots, Mechanic street,near lower st., Manaytmk. 6 Lots, ltohosofi street, near Tower st., Manaynnk, 3 Houses, Robeson street, near Tower st., Manuynnk. V&~ .PtaiUnnd. ot the Auction Store. BSP* Part of the purchaso mousy may remain, to be paid on each »t the time ofsale* „ dev goods! BIIAWLB ! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! LONG BBOOHK SHAWLS. FILLED GKNTBK BBOOHE. OVEN CENTRE BBOCIIB. BTBIPK BLANKET SHAWLS. ' „ PLAID BLANKET SHAWLS. BLACK THIBET SHAWLS. FINE BLACK ABTBACHAN CLOTHS, of our own importation. • ; ‘ " BLACK ABTBACHANB, from SB to 8», ;i WHITE ASTBAOSANS. , BLACK C'ABAOULLAS. WHITE CABACULLAB. ; SCABLET PAR ACULLAB. SCABLET ASTBAOHAN. VELVET CLOTHS. BEAVER CLOTHS. CHINCHILLA CLOTHS. , Bright plaid cloths. SCABLET CLOTHS. BJaUE 010TH8. - WHITE CLOTHS. VELVETEENS, SILK FINISH,' front ®1 00 to tlio finest imported. • • EDWIN HALL & CO., No. 28 8. SECOND STREET. sells w f m Bmrpa Grand Closing- Sal© OF RICKEY, SHARP <fc CO.’S* IMMENSE STOCK OF DRY GOODS AT RETAIL. UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS IN SILKS, VELVETS, DRESS GOODS AND MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS. Tliis Mtock Is the most extensive and varied ever offered at retail In this city, and contains more novelties and staples of recent importation than can be found elsewhere. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKET, SHARP & CO., 7U7 Chestnut Street. jyH tfrp , ; . NOTICE. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Fancy Dry Goods Establishment OF GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, FOR SALE On liberal terms to a responsible purchaser. Property for sale or to rent. 25 by 235 feet. This is a raro chance for any one to secure one of the best business stands in this city. Tho stock all first cla*s ami will be sold at Its real value. Apply as above. oc2-2n»rp| SHAWLS. Paisley Shawls, (Open and closed centre), Blithe Shawls, r Open and closed centre). Plaid Blanket Shawls, Stripe Blanket Shawls, INDIA SCARFS. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, sellHtmf ~ J CHAMBERS. . No. 810 ARCH STREET. BARGAINS. BARGAINS. BLACK GUIPURE LACES. BLACK THREAD LACES. POINTS APPLIQUE LACES. rOINTK LACE COLLARS. THREAD COLLARS. BLACK THREAD VEILS. I CAMBRIA VEILS AT COc. FORMER PRICE, S 3. HEMSTITCH HDKFS., FROM 30 CENTS. EMBROIDERED HDKFS., NEW STYLE. GENT’S HDKFS.—BARGAINS. EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS. FROM 75 CENTS FBENCH MUSLIN. 2 Y’DS WIDE, 65c. oc3o lmo rp MILLINERY GOODS. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. WHOLESALE STOCK AT RETAIL. Great Redaction in Prices. TRIMMED BOR NETS PARIS WALKING HATS. TOO dozen Feathers Just Opened, Ostrich Tips. Long Ostrich 'Flume do Cock, Paradise, India Pheasants, . -Willow Feathers, Colored Birds. Richest Assortment of French Flowers Ever. Opened. KENNEDY, 729 .g*29 3m rp “ MEDICINAL,. JOYFUL ANNOUNCEMENT TO SUFFERING HUMAKUTV. DBS. GALLOWAY and BOLLES, Well-known discoverers and teachers of applying galvanism, magnetism, And other modifications of Electricity, for thoouro of aento and chronic diseases, have roturnod to the 1 niia dclphia Eleetropatkic Institution, Walnut Street, 2d door east of Thirteenth. They have added two now Operating Booms to the os tabltshment, which will enable thorn to treat ono hun dred patients por day. The fact that Brs. GALLOW A X and BOLLES have been practising here for ten yours, OBd have i^thttttitno vßß INVAIIID g - lON FREE. TOEB GUABANTEED . DRS. GALLOWAY.ttud BOLLES, WALNUT Street, second door cast of THIRTEENTH. 0r22 f TP W IHlrT^mrr^T——T— CARRIAGES., CARRIAGES! WM.D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut St. no3w fm2inrp ■ ~ ~ CL KEPAIRa TO BATCHES AND Musical Boxes in tho host manner, by skillful J&worhmen. fig&ft&k White Felt Hats. Colored Felt Hats Silk Velvet Hats. Koniau Sashen Very Cheap. B .A. It u A. Bonnet Jtibbona. Satina and Velvets Out Bius. Beal Lctccs, Guipure Luces, Stool Buckles, Jet Ornaments. iTM'T BTIIEBT. CARRIAGES! 1869. INStTttANCK IK COM*® BATED 183 t. OFFICE OF THE - DELAWARE MUTUAL BAFETT INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, November 10,1869. The following Btntemont of t&e affaire of the Company to published In conformity with ft prortolon of tto charter:. . Prcmlubifl received November 1, LSSa, to October On Marine nnd Inland Btoka rin » WMK premiums on VoUciertiot marked off Novombor 1» U6B Premiums marked off as earnod'from No« On Fire Ri5k................. „ Interest during the same period— .. Salvages, 40 lltjm 68 *1,178,878 M Losses, ExpenßOtt, 4c., during tho foams a »Br/ne and Inland N«lg»- tion Losses. -*V?*.K? o? Fire Lossw.. Ji'SJ m Return Premiums 49,626 W Hc*lnßurancps....;... .......a... 4i,</# o* AKoncy Uuarged*. Adver tieing, Printing. AcV......... ... 04,687 10 Tuxes—United States. State M and Municipal Tuxch MM 04 »**>“<* ; ——- §744,284 01 • ABSETR OF THE COMPANY November 1, 18oy. §200,000 United States Five For Cent. _ v ' Loan, ten-forties. *210,000 00 100,000 United State* Six Per Oont. Loan (lawful money ) 107,760 00 60,000 United States Six Per Cent. Loan, 183) ©,OOO 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 213,950 00 200.0C0 City of Pblladelnklti blx Per _ Cent Loan (exempt- from taxi... 200,925 00 100,000 Stnte of New Jersoy Bfx Par Cent. L0an.,... 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Jlontß.. 19,450 00 23,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Socpmt Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 21,62300 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Mortgage Six Por Cont. RoDds (Pomiaylvanla Railroad guar nntce) 20,000 00 ©,OOO State of Ter.uossde I ive Per Cent. Loan 15000 00 7000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. . Loan : ' 4,270© 12(500 Pennsylvania Railroad Oulu. m pany, 250 shares stock, 11,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Railroad „ Company, 1© shares stock 3,000 (M 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company. SO shares. ' stock 7,500 00 210,000 Loam, on Bond and Mortgage, ■ „ first liens on City Properties 246.800 00 §1,281,400 Tar. Market Talne, $1,250,280 00 Cost, §1015,022 27. Real Estate 33,000 00 Bllla Receivable for Insurance made -»■- 323,i00 ,5 Balances due at Agencies—Pre ' miums on Marine Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts due the Company CsfiOT 05 Stock, Scrip, Ac.. of sundry Cor., porations, §4,706. Estimated value - 2,740 © Cash in Bank §163,113 S 3 u Cash in Drawer. i>72 23 , - 169.291 14 ' 51353-IQO P* J'HH.ADKLPHtA, Not. 10,1M9. The' Hoard of Director# have till# tiny declared a CASH lln il)ENI) of TEN TEE CENT, on tin- CAPITAL STOCK, ami SIX PER CENT, in to ronton the SCRIP of the Company, payable on and alter the Ist of December proximo, free of National and State Tax;-,. . They hare nl#o declared n SCRIP DISIDRNH o THIRTY-FIVE PERCENT, on the EARNED PRE MIUMS for the soar ending October 31,1W9, certificate# of which will he issued to the partite, entitled to tbo •nme, on and after the Lit of December proximo, free of National and Slate Taxea. _ , . They have ordered, also, that the Scrip Certificates of Profits of the Company, for the year ending October 31, 1b65, he redeemed In Cash,'at the office of the Com pany, on and after Ist cf December proximo, all In terest thereon to cease on that day. By a provision of the Charter, all Certificates of Scrip not presented for redemption within five years alter pnhlic notice that they will be redeemed*snail bo forfeited and cancelled on the book* of the Company# . . ■ _ No certifirute of profits Issued under 825. By the act of Incorporation. ki uo certificate shall issue • unless claimed within two years after tho declaratlonof the dividend whereof it i* arMcnce.” BIBECTORS. Samuel E. Stokes, - William O. Boulton, Kdwurd Burlington, H, Joues Brooke, Edward Lafouixode? Jacob Kiwi, Jacob P. Jones. James B. McFarland* Joshua P. Eyre. Spencer M’llTain, j;B. Semple, Filtsbarg, A. B. Berger, u D.T. Morgan* ik 8 0. lIAND, President. 3. I)AV18, Vico President. rretary. it Secretary. nol2ltnrp Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, "Edmund E. Soudcr, Theophilua Paulding, James Traquair, Henry Sloan, Henry C. Dallett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Hugh Craig, John I>. Taylor, . George W. Bernadon, William C. Houston, THOMA JOHN C HENRY LYLBUBN, Seci HENRY BALL, Assistant SPECIAL NOTICE. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, OF PHILADELPHIA, (MARINE*, INCORPORATED 17M. Capital, - - $500,000 00 Assets July Ist, 1869, $2,593,922 10 TblN Company Is now Prepared *° Issno Cerllllcates or Insurance, payable In London, at the Counting-House or Messrs. Brown, Shipley* Co. CHARLES PLATT, Tice-Presideut. 0c29-tl deJI rnS GENTS’ F V HNISII IN G GOODS. A GENTLEMAN’S WARDROBE. J. 0. ARRISON, Nos. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, Now offers a woll-eolocted stock of Furnishing Goods for Gentlemen, Consisting of his IMPROVED PATTERN SHIRTS, Made of tho beet materials in tho best manner, by hand ; WRAPPERS, Of which ho makes a specialty ; ixdeuclotiiim; In great varloty, of tho most desirable makes and qualities. ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, Stocks, Scarfs, Tics, Hdkfs., Cardigan Jackets, etc. no!2fm wlyrp ’ ‘ * . . CARPETINGS, &C. NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, V WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c. LEEDOM Sc SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. «p 22 3mrpS ’ Marking with indelible ink, rahUngjS,, treet JlcKnV.r./* T-'^! .• V* *f, '-• ■■ ' • • ••"• • 91 fiWMUSi, S 431,619 63 JONES’ ONK-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE. ' • 604 MARKET STREET. P^IUDEUPHIA pint Cities Ready-Made Glothtnft suitable far ail Seasons, constantly on lamd, „ Also, a Handsome Line of / Piece Goods for Gw- ’ - tom Work. • OEO. W. BfIEMAKT*. • >;. Proprlßwf MISCBtLANEOIib. P. J. HASSARD & CO, DBUCICIIBTS, CHEMIST AND PHARMACEUTICAL t COMPOUNDERS, N 0.1630 Chestnut Street, PHILADEIiPIiiA Superlative Excellence and absolute Purit, character izo all Drags, Chemicals and Compounds dispensed bp this Establishment, whose attractive Cases display a edict and varied assortment of Useful, Fancy and Mla collaneouß Artioles, and whose Stock comprises the choicest Wares, Wines and Cordials for Medicinal nse, Messrs. HABSAUD & CO. fabricate Standard Specifics. Exquisite Perfumos and Beautifying Cosmetics from tbelr own Original Formula?; their Preparations ars Elaborated with Artistic Skill, Critical Exactitude and Expert Manipulatlon.and ore endorsed and administered by tbo most Eminent Physicians, oijl.t lnirpS AH. FKA NCISCUS &CO, 513 MARKET STREET, Agents for Amonla Clock Company. We hare just opened an lD*olc**t veijr fin* FRENCH CLOCKS, In Alabaster, Marble, flronze and Gilt, To which the atiention of the public Ls ioTitoJ 0c25 m w f J2trp* J Removal. J. H. MICHENER & CO., CCBERS OP THE CELKBRATEI) “ Excelsior” Sugar-Cured Hams, Tongues and Beef, Hav& 'Removed to their NEW STORE, NOS. 122 AND 124 ARCH STREET. doI6 lmrp j ' QAS pIXTURES. From tho Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And every variety of COAL OIL LAMPS, Proin onr own Mannfaetory, Camden, New Jersey. Qoulter, Jones & Qo. 102 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. 8e23-3mrp FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, 208 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ocl4 2mrp§ -TUTLEB, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. 33 N.WATEB treet and 23 N.DEL A WARE atrentf BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 433 South Thirteenth Street. TOLMABL oc2B lmrp FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES. Late Destructive Fire in Third Street. PinLADEerui*.. Nov. 186?. Messbs. Fabbkl, Heebing A Co., No. 629 Chestnut street . Gentlkmkn : On Wednesday night, tho 3din»t., our largo Shoo Manufactory, No. 118 North Third street; was burned out. Wo lost our largo stock of goods, but woro tho fortunate owners of one of your Patented Cham pion Fire-Proof Safes, which was -exposed for many hourß to an intense heat, and did its duty most man fully ; in fact, the books, papers and monoythnt it con tained came out as good os whdn they were put in. • The contonts of tho safo were all wo saved. , Please send us another, of larger size, to onr,'new place as early as possible. ..Jours Very Respectfully.. — JOHN A. BOGAIJ A.CO. HERRING’S PATENT CHAMPION' SAFESi the most rolioble protection from Are now known. HER RING’S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ SAFES,,COBfr blning hardened stool and iron, with ,thft Patent Franklluite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and outting tools to an extent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 951 ,r Broadway, corner Murray St., N, I. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, N«(w Orleans. nolftrw+f YvTt " k”)” LEVIS HAS REMOVED TO I ) tho N W. corner of Arch aud Thirteenth Htrcets. , '. uolO-mup’'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers