Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 20, 1869, Image 2

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" WE CREW OR THE Jtfefer BOOKS.
££
••Ball Ran BurneH” naoß|r tta» Camel*.
Iftom Dr. WilliamHowartFßuaselTs neV
book, entitled “A Diary in thel&at during the
. Tour of the Trince and \Mhcess of Wales,”
;' just published by Routledge & Sons, we copy (
the folldwing pictures, excellent in local color
and fidelity: . -..
"WALES” AND WIFE INSPECT THE RUINS OF
v AVoui midday fhe Prince and Princess started
• for Karnak, magna comilante catena. And a
very pretty procession it was—the Princess on
ber milk-white donkey,caparisoned in red velvet
and-gold, and.the Prince on an animal of the
same kind, of darker hue.. The donkey is the
favorite beast of the saddle.. The ;home is
generally fidgetty, headrtossing, much neigh
win given to ground and iofty.tumbling, which,
in » hot sun and on broiling sand, is not con
ducive to comfort. There were Mrs. Grey,
the Duke of Sutherland, Prince Louis
of'fiattenberg, the Marquis / of Stafford,
Lord Albert Gower, Lord Car
ington, Colonel Marshall, Mr. Montagu,
v Prof. Owen, Mr: Fowler, Mr. Sumner, Sir 11.
Belly, Col. Stanton, Sir S, Baker, Dr. Minteiy
Major Alison, Moumd Pasha, Abd-el-kader
Bey, All liisa, Mr. Briefly/'Mr. George, and
mys<Slf, with a preceding and ,surrounding of
cliihouquejees, syces, gtiidps, cavasses, drago
■* nians—conspicuous among them the gorgeous
lladji Ali, Col. Stanton’s dragoman; and Gained
gay crowd on horses and asses, cantering,
jin clouds of dust—all bright with fantastic
dresses, turbanded, and looseri'obed—in a long
stream, over inigated land-qnd sandy desert;
how spreading out like’a fait of many colors,
again condensed in an undulating cord-like
file over the plain. And so, chatting and
laughing, out from Luxor to the Waste where
once trod many myriad feet—Mustapha Abd
el-Kader and Sir S. Baker wheeling aud
whirling, according to their skill, in the
Wild pleasures of jerced play, which,
considering that the sun was excessively power
ful and burning, did not commend itself largely
to our party. Our Italian and French domes
tics and the Turkish ctiibouqueaille always
i attend ou these occasions, and the brawny
sailors of the Ariadne career gloriously on
steed or ass, and emulate the liippodamic
chibouquejees. And wherever the POuce goes
the faithfid Downie is sure to be; norTs Peter
Robertson far off; nor the guardian of the
Prince's gun. Alister, of course, is ever with
the Duke- We are going all wrong, of course.
We should visit the ruins on the left bank of
the Nile first, and finish with Luxor. I do
not think it matters much. Cettainly it did
not aflect any of the party around the Royal
c travelers, and never were more joyous, light
hearted people on their way to Karnak. Some
twohimdred people perhaps, all in full cry,
and merry as the morn. And the solemn
grandeur of the ruined temples came on ns at
... last!
IMPRESSION OF THE KARNAK RUINS. «
Well! it is in the idea of “what must have
been” that much of the impression produced
by these ruins is based: They are the only
-works of human hands I know of which pro
duce the effect of awe. The immense antiquity
«f wlwt we see affects us only in relation to
that fact. Any stone at our feet is older by
countless ages. But our fellow-men hewed
these blocks and built them up,and drew those
figures and cut those emblems in the nonage of
the world. There is a god-like grandeur in
the labors of these poor, nameless multitudes.
Time has cast over tbeni the shadow of
eternity. What lies before us seems super
human; but only because no human creature
now can wield the power to which these owe
their erection. “What this must have
been!” That is the thought which
fills the breast with something like veneration
as we walk dovfn what was once the Avenue
of Sphinxes, uow a rough broad-path in the
Desert sand, covered with stones, sand, frag
ments of slabs, flints and lined formerly by a
border of gigantic Sphinxes at short distances,
of which not one remains complete. - These
Sphinxes had the heads of rams, the necks and
busts of women, and the arms ami claws of a
lion. So mud) can be gatJfercd from an in
spection of the colossal fragments of the hun
dreds which cover the ground. They were
sedulous destroyers who did so much work
here. The avenue formed by these Sphinxes
led to a gateway or Pylon which is still erect,
and rises to the height of 140 feet, its massive
blocks recording that it.is the-work of Ptolemy
Euergetes and Berenice, his wife, who are, ac
cording to our guide-book, represented making
offerings to their predecessors and parents.
Ptolemy is said to be shown sortie where'in a
Greek costume, hut I could not mala: him
out. The Royal party, in irregular procession,
approached the ruins by this Avenue of
Sphinxes, which is at the southwest entrance,-
and passing through the Ptolemaic Pylon, made
an examination of the sculptured stones, most
of them dismounting and handing over the
animals to the syces. Thence they proceeded
down a second avenue of mutilated Sphinxes,
by far older thau the iirst, and passed through
a Pylon, 80 feet high, into a court, in which
one perfect column alone remains to show
how grand must have been the stupendous
rp'ws of its fellows, the fragments of which are
lying all around. It is said to be uearnincty
ffeet high, and the remains-of tweuty-tive, of
similar size, can be counted iii this court,which
belongs to a Temple, built by Rameses the
Third and his successors, dating about 1200
B. C. A Pharaoh who preceded Shisliak, the
contemporary of S.olomon, also had a hand in
it. 1 ■
Here is a portrait of one of the best known
and most remarkable men in Egypt :
AN ARMENIAN GENTLEMAN.
Dining witli; Count IVuldstein, one night,
J.bad £be pleasure of making the acquaintance
«f Hekekan Bey, an Armenian gentleman, resi
dent in Cairo, whose name ismentioned in al
most everv book or letter written about that
city. Formerly in the service of the Viceroy,
he has retired in bis old age, yet green and
vigorous, to pursue his researches alter the
mystic meaning of the old Egyptian monu
•ments, and to cultivate Ills critical faculties in
the pursuit of the true character of aiviliza
tion, the religious, philosophical and meta
physical formula 1 , of which so many traces lie
around him in the land of his adoption. One
cf the old regime, he is not, perhaps, so favora
bly impressed with the somewhat violent efforts
of the Government to civilize the Egyptians of
to-day, as he might he. A Christian, and a
Free Mason, and mathematician, he is a pro
found believer in the immense extent and pro
fundity of ancient Egyptian knowledge. To
hear him speak, one would believe that, in as
tronomy, the Egyptians of the time of Pharaoh
were, at least, as well versed as the Astronomer
Royal. His conversation was, to us all, singu
larly interesting, instructive, and novel.
Speaking English with the greatest purity and
ease (and, indeed, what language does he not
speak ?) the gfifcgfurold Armenian was wont to
sit for hours telling us of adventures amongst
the Arabs of the desert when he was out sur
veying for the. Government in times gone by,
or propounding with the utmost anirtatidu his
astounding theories concerning the nature of
Egyptian monuments, to which, lie attribute l
the greatest significance, to beunderstood only
by the instructed.
A Sa vy Who Eoved Boses.
From “A Book about Roses,” by S. Rey
nolds Hale, published by Blackwood & Sons,
wo extract this prettily-perfumed story:
Thenavvy is not commonly a man of floral
proclivities, but I met with a grand ’exception
a few years ago in the leader of a gang then
working upon one of our midland- hue's.
When' the work was done, and the band
dispersed, he applied for and obtained a
gate-house on the rail, and to that tenement was
attached the. meanest apology for a garden
which I ever saw in my life.- Knowing bis
—Jove foiHlowers r Tcondoled with him at the
beginning of liis tenancy; but lie only respoud-
'-nffyi Y KVKSJN6 BtniiLJSTJN—PH3[IiAPELPBI A*, SATURDAY, NOYEMteBIRjQ»IB69.
dd With a significant grunt, and a look at tho
garden; aB though it were a football., and -he
was going to ? kick it ovet the
seemed to me a gravel-bed, and ho thing
moire TwelvernontHsaftOrLcame near .the
place again-was it which I sa« on
the sandy desert? There were vegetables, fruit
hushss, and fruit-trees, all in vigorous health;
there were flowers, and the flower-queen in
her beauty. “Why; Wffl, ,l Texclaimed, “what
have you done to the gravel-bed. Lor
bless yer,” h^replled,.grinning, “I hadn t been
here a fortnight afore l mopped it for a pond?'
-Hehad, as a further explanation informed me,
and after an agreement with a neighboring
farmer, removed with pick and barrow his
sandy stratum to the depth of three *feet,
wheeled 7 it to the banks of an old pond, or
rather to the margin of a cavity whore a pond
once was, but wliich had bedn gradually filled
up with leaves and silt; and this rich produc
tive mould he had brought home, a distance of
200 yards, replacing it with the gravel, and lev
elling as per contract.,. Some other neighbor
had given him a cartload of clay, and the cbd :
dren had “scratted tocetliav a nicst bit o’ muck,
and lie meant stirring up them cottagers at
next show with roses and kidneys too.” -
mtebart,
,—Strahanwillbc the publisher of Tennyson’s
new volume.
—Talne’s capital work on the History of Eng
lisb literature is concluded by a fifth volume
on “ Les Contemporains.”
—Roberts Brothers’publication ot thobean'i
ful silhouettes to Midsummer Might’s Dream,
by the German artist’ Konewka, is postponed
.until December Ist. Specimen pages show the
minting to he delicate and-the paper good;
but. since fed is employed on every page as a
border, it seems a pity that the inexpensive ad
dition of a red bed or mat for every picture—
which would have given the .designs the exact
value of iigures on an Etruscan vase—was not
thought of. The book will be one of the most
original among those issued for tire holiday'
season. Early in December the same'house
will a print translation of “ Janus’s ” impor
tant work on “The Pope and the Council. ’
—l)r. Thomas’s forcible remarks on Pronun
ciation, from the preface.to Lippincott’s forth
coming Pronouncing'Biographical Dictionary,
are quoted in the December number of Lip
nincatt’s Magazine:
“In pronouncing modern proper - .. names
there are only three courses which can by any
possibility be pursued: Ist. To blunder oyer
or pronounce them at random, like a barbarian
who should attempt to speak a language of
which he knows nothing; 2dly. To' endeavor
to pronounce - all names, foreign as well as
English, according to the principles of our own
language, giving each letter its proper English
sound; or, lastly, To adopt the system of pro
nunciation now generally recognized by the
more highly educated classes not only in Eng
land and America, but also in- Germany and
most other parts of Europe—that is, to pro
nounce all names, as nearly as possible, as they
1 are pronounced by the well-educated, people of
the different countries to which such names
belong, with the exception of those very few
celebrated names, such as Galvin, Ceisv 7an
tes, Galileo, Luthek, Napoleon, Pe
-tkakch, etc., which may he said to have ac
quired an established English pronunciation.
“Respecting the first method—if method it
can be called—we need not waste oixr own or
the reader’s time in pointing out its absui-dity.
As to the second, although at the first glance
it may have an appearance of plausibility, we
shall find, if we scan it attentively, that for
all practical purposes it is little, if any, better
than the first,' A few examples will suffice to
show the utter absurdity of attempting to pro
nounce foreign names according to the English
sounds of the letters. , llow, for example,
should we pronounce the name of the cele
brated German poet Heine, according to such'
a system ? Should the ei be sounded like ec,
as in the English words seize, ceiling, etc.? or
like long a, as in vein, weight, inveighl or like
long f, as in height, sleight, etc.? Should
Heine, then, be pronounced been, hdn or hint
or should we sound the finale, and make it
hee-ne. hd-ne or hi-ne, accented on tire first syl
lable ? Or take, if you choose, another
name, equally well or better known —that ot
Sc niLLKi:. Now, the proper English sound of
xeh is sk, as in school, scholar, schooner, etc.
We have no genuine English word in l which
selu has the sound of sli, although we have
sdpe, as schism, schismatic, etc,, in which it
soirnds like simple s. Yet would any one hr
his senses seriously advocate pronouncing the
name of Germany's most popular poet either
as Skil-ler or Sil-ler— accented on the
first syllable ? Innumerable instances, more
over, occur, in which it is very difficult, if
not impossible, to pronounee the names of
other countries according td the Enjglish sounds
of the letters, as Bjotohln, Cza.iowbki, etc.,
although -there is not the slightest diffi
culty in pronouncing them according to
the sounds of the languages to which
they belong.', A multitude of instances
also occur in which the English mode of pro
nouncing, though not difficult, would be far
less euphonious, than the native pronunciation.
Cagliaki (kahl-ya-reo, accent on the first syl
lable, )-aml Bokgikinoxe (bou-gon-yo-na, ac
cent on third syllable), two distinguished paint
ersof Italy, and Cai;v a uio (kahn-valil-yo, ac-.
cent on second syllable), a Portuguese biblio
grapher, may sen e as' examples. Another insu
perable difficulty in the way of pronouncing
many foreign names according to the sounds of
our own tongue,arises from the fact that in some
languages the same sound is often represented
by different letters. Tints o: and din German
are sounded precisely , alike : hence Goktiie
and Gothic should clearly have the same pro
nunciation. Again, the Spanish j ami x are, in
sound, exactly equivalent to each other: there
fore Caeavajal and Oailwaxal should be
pronounced exactly alike. So also the Portu
guese ch and x, having the same sound (that
' of our s/i), were formerly often interchanged,
as in the names Xavksoi - Chaves, Xjnoit or
Chin or, Xoa. or CnoA (written in English,
SnOA, &c.) Innumerable examples of tlus
kind might be adduced. It must be obvious,
even to the least intelligent inind, that the at
tempt to pronounce ntunes so differently
written according to the English sounds of the
letters, would lead to endless confusion.
“The only rational course then left for us is
to adopt the third method noticed above, and
to pronounce modem names, as nearly as pos
sible, like the inhabitants of the respective
countries to which such names belong.”
NEW PjEBIODIC&Ui.
The following magazines are received from
Turner Bros:
—The editor of the Galaxy this month throws
himself into his NebnUe with , a devotion tliat
leaves his idea on the most practical subjects
perilously foggy: speaking of the French
-astronomer at whom- the- Acadeinie-has- beuu
lately laughing for his idea of telegraphing to
Jupiter and Mars by gigantic signals, this
savant says:
“Imagine the delight and triumph which,
would fill our breasts when, having declared
to the moon our practical .conviction that auy
two angles of a triangle are together equal to
two right angles, the moon responded one
bright night by her confession of faith that any
two sides of the triangle are together greater
than the third\ . ~ •
: This extraordinary “conviction.'’ would hardly
fill any breast ontside the moon or the
“nebulie” with either delight or triumph; since
it happens to be preposterous,and since even the
man in the moon,- if he is only half as wise as
lie Was when the ’ Nidawmncr-Night’s Dream
was written, knows familiarly that it takes all
the angles a triangle can get by the most rigid
et’onomy, to equal 180 degrees. ’ ;
Charles Beade’s story drags a little, but It Is,
of course,sparkling and epigrammatic,and yields
the following expression, winch we will itali
cize, and which 'could • come from none but
Carolus Arundel himself: “When tsl ®
saidibe loved Ills paticidMie jgole her Uttle
> fcjtpadjrit'S his in away to melt Nitfciiiw *9
] Atoty!B'<£atifes-forffive the^cii^ltoifsdoim.
1 Tfie s Secretary ot tlie laMdCftfflinal Antoai ,
■wiio bfelieves bis. patron jfwbffwUrdcred, • bas
some Jititerestiug personal , J he ' IS*
mainihg articles • are i StiMil Fielding—Jiy,
Mrsr Edwards; Chapters XXXVI.,XXXVII.,
XXXVIII., and XXXIX. (Illustration). On •
the Bed Desert—By Albert S. Evans. Ibe
Old Gate—By H. H. The Breath of Life—
By John C. Draper, M. D. Latter spring—
By Bose Terry. A Marriage and a Theory—
By Edgar •Fawcett. A November. Afternoon—
By Rebecca Harding Davis.' MrstCStrongi
tbarm’s Report—By "jane Strongitliaira. An
•Editor’eTales—Xo.ll.:_ JosophlnoideXlont
iuorenci —(a capital thing)-rßy. Anthony
Trollope. The Morals and Manners ot .Jour
nalism—First Article—By Richard Grant
White. The Galaxy Miscellany. Drift-Wood.
Literature and Art.
I ,«&. Putnam’s for December has the following
list of contents, somewhat beneath its usual
standard: Sovereignty of the A. A.
Low; To-day, a romance (concluded), by «.
B f Kimball;■ Keene Delights, by Lucy Foun
tain ; Leaves from a Publisher’s Letter-Book,
HI., by G. P. Putnam; Cinella (concluded), by
Edw. Spencer ; Contemporary French Litera
ture (concluded), rby Elie R's'cHis;..The Un
establislied Church; Crimson, Blue and (mid,
by G. W. Bungay ; The Foci of the Social
Ellipse (or the Relative Position of Men and
Women), by Prof. Jno. Bascom; Memory is
Immortal, by Eliz. Stoddard; Dumb Guides
to. the Pole, by Prof. T. B. Maury; Sketches
in Color; Recollections of Childhood (poem),
by Father Ilyacintlie, Englished by Lucy Foun
tain; and miscellaneous excerpts due to the
industry of Bayard Taylor; Charlton T. Lewis,
R. 11. Stoddard, S. S. Conant, F. B. Perkins
amlF. Leypoldt. , .£
INTIIBVIKWIXO LA (il'UClOtt
A correspondent of LtppineotVsMagazine —
G. M. T.—has had a talk with the lady whom
lier late eccentric husband used to introduce as
“La Marquise de Boissy, ma femme, ancienne
mailressc de Byron
A domestic in liis shirt sleeves admitted
me: 1 was requested to sit in tlie somewhat
shabby vestibule while my message whs carried
up. After a delay I was conducted up a plain
staircase, then through a suite of rooms which
were separated from feach other by thick,
festooned curtains in place- of doors. At
iast I'reached 'one of those boudoirs which
are the pride, of old-ladyhood in
France. Too many cushions, curtains,
ornaments; an almost suffocating plentifulness
of furniture and garnishments; close and too
snug. -Here the Marquise sat at her table, and
the manuscripts and proofsheets before her be
trayed that she was still upon the task pro
mised to the Byron lovers. A still remarkably
handsome woman, for all her threescore-and
ten years; her complexion fair and smooth,
unwrinkled, unfreckled, not pinched or “made
up;” her eyes bine and soft, her features regu
lar, her nose slightlv aquiline,her mouth finely
shaped, her hair a soft, lightish brown, with no
gray hairs that one could see. A face, not ex
actly pleasing, yet refined, vivacious; not at all
intellectual, hardly even intelligent—
a face which must once have
been a delicate oval, but which is
somewhat sharpened by age. In manners she
was much like the typical French dowager of
high society—rather studiously graceful, a so
ciety countenance, an admirable kind of com
monplace salon conversationalist. She talked
at first in very broken and painful English;
then would slide off into French, which she
spoke both rapidly and distinctly: if. she saw
that what she said was not understood, she
would try, with great effort, to explain it in
English—seldom with success. She talked
freely and enthusiastically of Byron;
seemed to have ho that her connection
with him was a, thing to be otherwise
than proud of. She spoke of him as a dread
fully ill-used man, not half understood; and
appeared to pride herself on the prospect that
it would l>e her lot to first open tlie eyes of
the world as to, the splendor and goodness of
bis real character,- The vivacity, viger, the
conversational powers of the Marquise were
very marked and apparent: neither her ap
pearance nor manners betrayed the advent of
old age. She did not in the least strike me
as old: she seemed, too, far more a Frenchr
woman than an Italian. Apropos of the
Marquise, let me quote what lias recently
been said of\ her in a French periodical:
“ The Marquise de Boissy was, as everyone
knows, very beautiful. She declares that her
intercourse with Lord Byron has never ceased.
Shq writes to the great poet: places before her
the large sheet of bine-wove paper, as Byron
liked it, falls into a kind of ecstasy, lifts up her
eyes to the ceiling, and, a few minutes after
ward, her. hand runs on the paper involuntarily,
without her looking at it, and the answer
comes. Two years ago, according to Dr.
Cerise, Lord Byron’s letter announced that ‘ an
American author was preparing to write on his
life a book full of false and horrible things.’ ”
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•Me \neV': Books
' BY. THE '
American Sunday-School Union.
4»CT OF TUB ©BPMfAN ASYLUM;
or, Sketches In a Country Parish. lOmo,
OF ' 100 PICTURES.
18mo,muslin, 85 cents. _ .
BREAD FROM OOI». dto.rmtsHn, with large
Blit colored plates- illustrating .the Making, of Broad.
f' (.-■ Vv'H ''"’•i, Vv i> ho. i I’Oi
Tho attention of. Pastors, Snperintondonts and Teac
h. ers is Invited, to the .largo, and beautiful assortmuiit of
Printe, tjardß, Helps for Teachers, Ac., jnst received
from London: . \ 1 • ■ •
AMIBIC/fN B 'SUNDAY.SCHOOL ilNlOti,
t ii32CbefltnntStrcot* Philadelphia, c
nolC-tu til’s . -t-
tw MISS EVANS’S
MsR NEW NOVEL.
VASIITI; Or, Until Death Us »o Part. A liev
hovel of surpassing interest, by Augusta J. Evans,
author of those powerful and Popular novels, tit.
Elmo,” 44 Beulah,” and 44 Macaria.”
#®"Tho intense interest for ibis great noyol has pro
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irtt>o«siblo for tho -printers and binders to manufacture
them fast enough to supply the booksellers’ orders, ft
is one of thomost superb novels over written, audmnst
sell hundreds of thousands.
JOSH BTLLINGB-S FARMERS’ ALLMINAX., A
laughable burlesauo on the. oW-fashidne^' b anner# _
Almanac, giving weather prognostications, advice to
farmers and housekeepers,- family receipts* and moral
remarks. All by that famous phnosopher, 4 Joan BU
linpu.” *»* Elegantly printed, with comic Illustrations,
paper cover. Prfco 25 cents. .
I l&r This capital little thing is also making a great sen
saiion. More than 17,000 copies have been called for
within a week, and the cry is greater than bvuiv It is in
tensely funny, am! everybody is laughing oveVjjjj.
* Theso hooks ore all beautifully bound iif-eloth, aro
sold every where, and will be sent by mail, inie,
,m receip . of J' r ( l , <^'j\j EToN . ]',,bliahcr, New York,
Mmlieou Hunare, Flfth-avo. aud Broadway,
liolfl WBtt ' • , ;
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Old Ago; Manhood generally reviewed; the Cause In
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for; Marrloge Philosophically Considered, «c., *o,
rocket volumes containing these will be for
warded, postpaid, on receipt of 25 cents, by addressing
W. A. f.cnry, Jr.,Boiithcaat corner of Fifth and Walnut
streets. Philadelphia. ■ fe2B lrlfl
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Winter CbatSvCloakH and Drosses.
Also, elegant Trinuningß, Velvets, Flowers, Bibbons,
attention given to Drees and Cloak Making.
Batisfactory system of Dress Cutting taught, beta of
choico Patterns for Merchants and Drees Makers now
ready at reduced prices. Roman Ties and bashes,
Paris Jewelry, newest styles of Jet, Gold mad Shell,
the rarest and moßt elegant ever offered. Hair Bands,
Combs, Nets. _ ' , _ • . ,
Zephyr Slippers, Oushlons and Brackets. Corsets and
Hoop Skirts. ' my!stfrp_.
CORSETS.
CORSETS,
TOUBNURES,
' PANIERS.
112 8s Eleventh St.
Wholesale and Retail
Corset Warehouse
TO 810 ARCH STREET.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS* AC.
SHOTWELL
SWEET CIDER
Our naual supply of this celebrated Cider just received
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN FINE GBOOERIEB,
Comer Eleventh and Vine Streets.
New mess shad an® spiced
Salmon, Tonguesatad Bounds, In prime order, just
received and for sale at OOUBTY B Bast End Grocery
Ho. 118 Bonth Bccond street, below Chestnut street.
tBUKE SPICES, GROUND and whole
X —Pnre English Mustard by the pound —Choice
White Wine and Crab Apple Vinegar for pickling In
Mbre, ana for sale at COUBII ’8 East End Grocery, No.
118.B»nth Second street, below Oheßtnnt street.
vt'EW GREEN GINGER—4OO POUNDS
1Y of choice Green Ginger In store and forsaleat
(JODBTY’B East End Grocery, No. 118 Bouth Second
street, below Chestnnt street. ■_
ttTthite brandy for preserving.
W —A choice article jnst received and forsaleat
COUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 Bonth Second
street, belowCliestuiU street._:
rj oU P B—T oMA T O, PEA,' MOCK
O Turtle and Jullien Soups of Boston Club Manufac
ture, one of tbo finest artlclea for pic-nics and sailing
parties. For salo at COUBTY’B East End Grocery, No
118 Bonth Bccond street, below Chestnut street.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Established 18511.
WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON,
HOUSE AMP .SHIP r isUMBERS,
No. 129 "Walnut. Street.
' iyf lyl : ——
tames A. WEIGHT, TJIOENTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. GRlff*
* Iniportersof earthenware
' • and •
■ mlwlß Vo^iS^^^&^phto.
,-g B. WlGHT, obney AT ,
Ooiumissloner of Deeds for the Stuto of Pennsylvania in
; Illinois. .
‘ 86 Madison street, No. U.Chicago ,IlUnota._ aul9tf§
/COTTON SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
width, from 22 inches to 76.incbes wide, allmnnbers
?Mc." DnCk ’ P W^«i%, BaU
- itS6 . No. 103 Church street, City Stores.
PROP
| , erty—The only' place tp get privy wells cleansed and
disinfected,at very Tow prices. A. PEYBBON, Manu
i fectarer ofVondrette. OoWsmlth’s Hall, Dibrary street
. REAL.ESTATE SALES.
PEREMPTORY BALE.—THOM AS &
Biill Sons, Auctioneers.—Dot, Walnut street, oast of
■ Fifty-fifth street, Twenty-fourth Ward, 30 feet front, 220
! feet deep, two fronts.—On Tuesday, November 23d, 1860,
'atl2 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at publlo sale, without.
■ reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of
around situate on the north side of TV ulnnt street,B7ie»t
cast of Kitty-filth street, Twenty-fourth Ward,- contain
ing in front on Walnut street 30 feet, and extending in
- depth 220f00t 2 inches to York ntrcet—two fronts.
■ ° abßo lut e ii.THOMAS & SONB, Auctioneers;
n0!320 " V 1 1 130 and 141 South gonrth street.
S" PUBLIC BADE.—THOMAS & SONS,
Auctioneers.—3 Well-securedtKedoemabio Ground
s, $(4O a Year.—On Tuoßday, Noy. 30, 1860, at 12
o’clock, neon, will bo sold at publio sale, at the Philo
dolphin K*eh»ngo,(is .followingdescribed (hound Rents,
~,A. All those throe redeemable: groundvents. each
S4O a year, payable lßt Murch und September, dear of
taxes, issuing ontof a lot of ground, north side of Kim,
hall street (south of Carpenter stroot), west uf Nine
teenth Btroot, Nos. 1903,1905 and 1907 ; each containing in
front H foot, and in depth 48 feet to a 4 feet wide alley,
each secured by a two-story brick dwelling.
oacn secunu -pjjoMAS & HONS, Auctioneers,
nol3 20 27 1311 and HI South Konrtli street.
BARATET.
BROWN’S
REMOVED
Jgay ’ M^S. ;; .. V/ ,
tfemi;, : J^Ktej^teiTff&ipgfi[ii&r) salk^-eotatk
■B? S dccoMPj/VjßilLl(»!(hoWM~®Biobfdeceased .—Thomas* Song, Aoo-
JEsisalo. Entatasm jgWC»_O.iWJ>“WR®} an oStiwiemß—l’iS*ua«tto nn ordoroltbe Orphans’ bourt
'untitnj* & bondjPJJP 1 “?"Pl ofjounKaJf 0 fj oun K a Jf - for t® city aha county of Phlludolphla.wiil be sold at
.9#ioftho OrpiuwS Conit | November SOtii, IMS, at 12
sPlilladolphln.wlll M^ w • I ,;S! C lock, ifi»jpi?llMfFbl!u(l6lphra Exchange, tho fpl- ,
&urw, oeiwltßil : lowing doHomed property. Into .of Thomas Burch, ilo
at tho Philadelphia following aesr™i CPtt HeiT ( ilz.:. No*xJ.ifl?iu».—Vuluable Buelnelii) Ktande.
proiiortyWute.of o,yin.. j ( . | ip) ireo Tbreo-etofyßrtck Stores-and Dyvelilngj, H. B.
story Brtch l corner of Twelfth aha Locust, street*. All that lot .of
ing, No. uhoyo Market e ground,with the throe-story brick messuage. thereon
AO that tbreo atory_oWtk mesauago and lot m yr S™; crcctedj jrftuato jm thirds. .W. oorney l of .Twnlfth~»nd
?SiuVl”hl!ndelphla; Loerist otPhllMtitpblai eontfttaing.in front _
ketrind Arch on Locust street IS feet « Inch, tadepth
nee and convenience of tbia andtho adjoining lot to tho No. 2.— Allthat lot of ground, with the throe-etory '
southward, and likewise ‘lj« c ?'. c0 o , r t i f so?ioi«‘ < brick meMUag*tboteou wddoiPiiltnatb on &&■£&&
northward oDftk 1 alßoofolotlalatho prop „|dcof boctlst.Street,lf;feet tjtnch westofTWelfth
orty of Wllll.am Woods,, rand nftorwurua _oi , , ,MO. 1203 tcontalnina In front on LocilaV atreet IS
Bopert Flemming, eltuute iionthward of bhc feetW Inchre, »>id extend W-to depth northward be*
ley hareinnfWr inentlOTWl . rthonw rmmlno '„ B ‘ ei ninc* parallel with Twelfth »trMtB3 foet,Lnclud
ot riglitaneleß. with .Seventh atxaeUln the middle oi »am JV* w ,i,e north etidthereof a part of thoaftM tt-feetwtde
angles with floventh street 22 feet to a ®^ eo i "li*® Bel' 3 ~AU that lot of ground, with the three-story
whl«hsaldJi«|-W?n,tlOT^Al{eylJl»fpvo|S2fJ»ifi®W"®y*
tho lets,aldfe^n^clndfngthe Weat ofTwelfth»f.,
thence rnnnlifg Bonthward wrmlol wlthnevcntn stroet No” IMS; containing In front ou Locust etreet 14f6et7}£
along the ®« Bt “ ld ® ®“V|* m rSht anohs witS Bevontli lncltesTsxtepdlug iif deptbnorthwurd between UlMapar
tliencei running eastwanUi,at right angles! with Bevontn Twelfth strcot&feet,includlngon the north end
strcotl«foct to said Seventh atroct, and thence poriucriy tuefeefa part of the said three feet wide alley, with tha
alone Seventh street to *e*taefiMhf«>wlng, «o«M» JjKnjfoliSdnriYilcge of skid alley; Kents forB»M, i
logfofronton Seventhßtrectaforesaid ffl lhotO inch* r |f b BrickDweJusgs Na, uar.Loeust
lncliidlngthoronthorn half of thonrotoßove mentioned street, All that lot of ground,., with the threostory
Sleet wide alloy, end oxt*niUng_vu dflpWi, oast .ana j,rSkmessuagetW«on®re*tcs},»lftiieti>o«ith9noMheido
west. 62 feet; thenco on tlg ntM*»•««*to , JJPgajjJaYsttSat»«feet 3H InchesWestofTwelfUisWiWt, .
the breadth fX ,9 (ll 1 ®" r Jn'denthS? fiiet maki'na Ko;W ? containing In front on LoeußtirtreitM feet««
rodneed breadth .still fnrthe{lh«®P. t “*r.‘j® t >f““ K ,|* inchos.and extcpdlng indepth northward between lines
altogether in ~d ® P'‘ hv the eldoOf the - parallel with Welfthstreet. (13 feet, Including-on tha.
north partly by the in |d dl« and partly by the sldo or the (h ‘ M(J ,hereof a part of the said S-feot-wido alley, to
■SiSSSSSSS
tM^^vptosjssttea
3-feet wldo alley leiu tng to onth stroa, tn I e «amo fc fl w B „No. 7. page6B3, 4o„ grouted and eoa.-
nianner stud form as the said messuage is now ouur.una to Tfiomas Burch, in rce.
extended over and uiuli.r the earn . . , business The premises No. 1, 2,3 aridf are together subject t*
N. U.—The above Is locatisl iu all improving uu»tmoss ttnil . ri .‘ , ll . l . mnll , cf[r<mil , ) r ,.„ t „f *1.33, payahlo In rallied
vr.*fit'®siwlhe;l»^^; , NMlSffl *»ld water; three- eilver dollars, each dollar welglilng 17 pennyweight and
story\iack building ; heater, range,&c. ; front room used rolses Nos. 1 will be sold subject to 845 ; premlftct* I
- 410 -
and nn North Eleventh gtTCOt.abo\eloplnT strea. A 1 urt , JOBfePU ilKl; Alt Y, Clerk O. C.
that tlirtn' k incssuage aii'i I'.'t or **-. • M. TIIOStAB * BONS. Auctioneers,
fan" feetnbrthwarffromPoplarrtreet: Twentl'th no«U2O JJ_^»MjJMB^tiFo«rth«tftet.,
Ward? city of Philadelphia; cnnWinlnß In front on « I>EIiEMI'TOIiY HAtiE^—THOM AS &
E I«» vonth tr<.*i‘t V* w\tl? JE. Bonf. Elegant Cuuntry
parallel Hnft« atr Jght fir J xllTi/Vi \ou\h into jßannlon, N- J£. corner ofUcw siroctaud Froepwt avfs*
foot to an hH'-V 2 U'Ot nUe.Chcltnut UHI. onosiuaro ofthft Drpots LM(c«t
another nlley^mining!/*' ~# thfaUtfttft nf ImiSPbC front, 41* feet. do?*.—HWd«nc«-ofWilliam •B.
on th« north l»y ether uro'tiut o*. Ino «t*,/*{vs?t'?o& B«J 7- On Toeeday, November 25, !#<», at 12 o’clock*
VrohergcrVileccaaedf on ft .t I _ n^j n v jjj ;*t public aa{o. : wlUkunt rwtrvo, at
Jut-iiea Y.hJe alloy, on the muitl the AilailclpblH Exchange, all that very elcgaiit three*
Frccutan Hcott, and *s’ 'riv'J nUi.vi atory itone ratucco7inau«ibti' and lot 'of ground. sHuato
aforesaid. rornmon i itb Um at the northeast corner of New rtrwt and Froepoct
oh paHKugc wayn and
owners, tfiiiiutH and orcupfers ul x lots Douiuimg street YJi feet, «ml extruding in depth along Pros*
thereon, at all times r foroore ptctavenuo 414 feet. The XUNMO* l« in oxceUenirepalr,
tlotof trrontvl, and has all the modern improiementit and conve-
Ali that threo-story | brick• nU*fit-«i; 5 rooms on the nret floor: 6on tho wcond floor,
fdumto on the v**t*u\* eth and 4on t!m third floor; bath, hot and «dd water,
of ‘JO feet ntirthw an from l oylixr str et. f u-ej Uet}» WHlf , r range, &c Tho grounds
£SK ,a ‘" ont wi,h * brMWw "r
»-a^«edw.iay^
SSuflfotK'grold ***,*» M ‘ Tll^»ndH?bo K mt,t- n our i t <) h??r7rt.
thVfree am and privilege of |ga KKAL KSTATE-—THOM AS& SUNS’
the said alleys as passage, ways and water c.iiii-je,, in Kale.—Modern Three slory Brick .Bcldence,No.
common with the ownem,/ tenants nnd w«•dpi;'J ®‘ ell Vine street, opposite Franklin «|Uuro,2t feet front,
olher lots bounded thereon,at nil times hereafter for- )rg (cet deep to Wood street. 2 fronts. Ou Tiievlsy,
ever. November 23, IS®, a* 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
Subject to n ground rent of B*4 per annum. public sain at tho l'ldhulelpiiia KxcUaogc, all tlist inod-
Bar-dnle absolute. stprtAVtV flerk o (’ em threo-stor, brick messuage, with two story back
By the Court, JOBEIII MEGAKy,CIerk O. C. buildluga anil Jot of ground, sluuitj ou the north side or
„ H A ' J,AI rrusie . vine street, west oftiixjb.street. No. 611; rtmlsining to
vs m M - TIIO *’ AH f u ',. Mh .Tr.-.-t front on Vino ttreet 24ft-st,and extending in dlrpth 1,2
0c.30n013 20 130 and 141 bouth hour,tu -tr« .t. 2 inches to W<xHl 3 frontu. hnbjrct U» tho
I PPH ANS'"(THJTIT SALE.—ESI*ATE re«rlr.Uou that lbt*r« *bxll n«rcr Im» on nay part
n i» Vitpv Vrtiimhlt, i>f tusiil lot a snd Thi lww?i w well
jEbl of Allen J. Ilnhba, I)/ !CA £ fi ®d*'**-’ < .rT Vttluaolo vr, iru » «nhctiiniiflJlv built .and in a?Jc»d repair; box parlor,
Huninpfxt story r^ 2 r ’’ r * * s Vn o “f!•,>l ß 1 diniiiff-rowm nmfkiKh-u mi Ui« drsltlooT; z chamt^rn.
627 North ti«;ondetrcot, below ft ,t 4 nalocm »lttinif rt>ort> and T«r«ndah on fxcoud floor, and
inches front, in f«t inc^hif*ip to Peach eireet - floor: gas thronghont bath, hot mid
fronts--Puranant to nn alias ord rot tgo uron us__ col( , waler . waur-eloset,2 furnaces, cooklng-rooge, Ac.
CourtforthoCityand t.oimty of I hiuneipnia, ill m remain bn mortgage,
o’cfwkf'nooii? *r im«»dEte possmfon. Keys at the Auction
lowing described property, late of AlhmJl. Hnbb». de- » ,ro »- . M THOMAS S SONS, Auctioneers,
ceaaed, viz..:' AH thnso'briok mesinxaffw »ml lot of n0G1320 ’ 132 and HI floulh Fourth
Tyroiititl Mittialo on the cast aide of Btv-obd ulrwt, betwwii not, ..!?.r' : rll
&?!?!! and Coates etrest.city of Philadelphia,' formerly REAL ESTATE—THOM AS & SONS'
called Northern Liberties; routalning in breadth on BBS Sain —Klei-m.l four store Marble Eiaidenre. No.
Hecond street 27 feet 4 inches, oud extending thence east- £|js*tnut street, west of Twentieth atreet.—On Ta««
ward about 64 feet, where it widens on llioaonh side U> ,j o y, November fa, JbSS. at 1* o’clock, noon, will be sold
aj feet, and from thence extending of tbad increased at V, u bl|c sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
width tho fnrtlierdopth of about b« foot fdnehes on the D ‘p f oHr .#t dry marble-front me*stt»ge, with three-story
north line, and on tiio south line 63 feet 1 Inch to a m . w buOdlnx and lot of gTouad,situate on thneontn
fast wide street, called I’Bacli street, extending from ,j ( j of chertnut street, west of Twentieth street. No.
Green to Coates street, making the whole depth m the 2HU6 ; the lot containing in front on Chestnut street 2U
south lino thereof 127 feet 1 inch. Bounded by ground i.,,t, :md extending in- depth IWfeetto o street. Tho
now- or late of J °bnC. Brown, on tho east by Peach house lias been built and tmjsbed a* a prhraJe
street aforesaid. and on the west by Second sbreet afore residence, with all the modern Improyfcmeirts and ton -
said. Being the same premise, which Thomas L. Pries?, • t be p ro nl 1* the brat-seWctod Manchester
by indenture dated Febrnary 14, A. I>. I«*7, recorded in „ mr bls, with Mansard roof: the ftrat floor has Isree hjll,
Bee<lßookK.D.W;,No.n4,page4«l..Vc.,grantedau«l parlor, diningroom and * kitchens, with stationary
conveyed unto tho said Allen «T. Hants, In b». The £a*h-tubs, butler’s pamry: second floor 2 largo chain
buildings consist of a large four story store ou •• J «oad inclosed waliiut nashrtands.nrarblemantlce, bath
street, and 2 tbrec-story brick residences on I sach water-clbrets, speaking.tribes, bell-poil*. large
street. , oi„ nvi sittlng-rooni and library lini*hwf In walnnt; third dwr
Subject to a mortgage debt or principal mini of QlO/m. oj arS eihambers. incloseil walnut wasbstand«,2 bath-
Immcalate , ’ , . . Walrr-clfWt. *how<?r'b»lli» storo'j-ooixi« ano 3
N. B.—The lmprovemimtsare nlargeaml verv.valnablo j n hack ImiMing; fourth floor 3 Urge elmm
four-story brick store, well and substantially built, and , „ 8 thronghont, fuin.ito, l•ooklng•r»ng(!, (lag
an old-established bnstness stand; been occupied ns t a LlveinCul. Ac.
furniture store for » number of year*; nas large bolk J Term*—#UJWoaiar remain oa morttpa^e
window, «as, water; also. 2 three-story brick dwellings w Irebate pejss'—ioii. lipen dally for examination.
ocfiinoiSlß “■ TBOM -^iad o H?a FouThrtroet OP
JOi. Auctioneers.—Valuable Factory Build imp! aud will b# sold at public sole, at tbePhlladelphta
Large Lots, Twenty-fifth street, Welsh rtreet. b octory Exchange, the following describe) properties, vlx.; N<».
strectand Kent street, Seventh Ward. Ou Tnwfay. a two-story brick CutISKM. Nos. and *»
November 2 a, im, “.Tiwimt Tasker street, First Ward. , No. 1.-*H that two-story
public bale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that hrkk eOttagc. wilh (ninie. kitchen, bath, Ac . and lot of
valuable lot of ground, bonndM by Twenty-fifth street, „J lJuni j situate ou the north akl' of Taaker street, west
We,eh street. Factory street and Kent street, in the EW hth street,No.«*: containing in front 15 fret *
Seventh Ward, city of Philadelphia icontßinlUn in frimt inches.and exteriding in depth 6S feet. Terms—Half
on Twenty-fifth street 91 feet, and ext* tiding *?? $»&. Clear of alHncnmbraiwe. - ,
fei t to Welsh street, on which lot are eretclwl ei.xeral 2_.\iltlist Iwo story brick cottage, with frame
brick, atone and frame buildings occupied for maim- bjtchcn. baib, 4e., and bit of ground, situate on tho
factnrhig purposes, wllhto horse engine, Borliw built, uorth ,pj o „{ street. No. ill; contammg in front
CO-horse biilerrollin first class running orter. win.-h g i„rhe«, and in depth « feet,
are inclndctl inth* xale.togotherwlththe main line of T erßls _|| a lf e:.«]i. Clear ol all incumbrance,
shaitine. Buildingsconiain water and B**- . . . . No, 3— Thr«-*tory Brick Hwelling. No. 423 Lombard
immediate possession of a part ol saw premises, the Ail that three-story brick mraeimge ami lot of
remaining portion under a lease of per nnnnin for j-i^iiiid, sijnateontbe north side of Lombard street,
three yearn from Juno Ist. liW. The wliob- subje- tto « e9 V 0 f Fonith street. No. «3; eontaliiln* In front on
two ground rents of 8240 each perannum. Lombard Stre<-t 16 feet, and extending m depth 123f*rt
Ti rius—Hall cash, balanco can remain wu niortgagc. toTener rlaee, on wideli is erected a two-story brick
Tho above liuildiugs are well adapted fur coiron or to an irretdremabla yearly ground
WQoienmauufactory, machine shop, ornny kind of light rBl|t u f ats. payolde iu silver money. This ground rent
“r/WKSSSTto Horace Frits. N 0.713 Walnut
“Sirv XM ( IU »f«®« b , S nu - or if lte sraunJ r?I “ h%M °*’ ha,f
i BEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ UMa *-»«?
mW Sale.—Very dtrtirabl'* *nrefl; r —vrvTTpKtrT^U —iA tir AS Rr.
storT Brick Storcsso)! Dwellinßa. 4014 4 < W and 40j bAijE . ***
OlraT*lOTHniie, Kteht<*»mth W«H.—On Ki. Auctioneers.—Modern R^ de “Ce fc nd
NovcmlM»r 23, 18<J9, at 12 o’clock, thioii, will bo Hold ut j”t. N. W. corner ot and
public sale, at the PliiliuU-lphia Exchange, the Joltuw- fw , t lrOT )t, lit fuel 3 inch,-* deep. On Tac«lav. Nov. 36-
in r deseribed property, to z: , , , 1569. at 12 o’clock, i-oon, will be jmld at public sale, at
No. I.—Ail that desirable three-story brick messuage, tbo Philadelphia Exchange, all that , 2 ’• ,'m!^
with three-story back building and lot of ground, situ- br | c ). residence, with double two-.-tory back building*.
ate at the north corner of Girard avenue and Hanover and lot of grouudi ntuate at the northwest corner id
street, Eighteenth Ward; coptalufug in front on Girard xievo'nlh and Hprime streets; th* lot eontalnlng iufront
avenue lo leet 4 inches, and extending in depth « feet It , Eleventh street lOnfcCM the bouse bring3sfe -t
is new and finished with tho mmloni convenilmcea, has extending in depth along Spruca stre'et 1« tret -
hulk window, private entrance, tin roo , gas, liot and inches- Thobouso is well and substantially built._ The
cold water, cooking range, Ac; immediate possession. ] o t presents great advantages for huOdtnir P ! j' d ? nc ®*
Terms—S3,OOOmay rematn omnortgaxe. . either on Spruce street.or storesonKlovcntb strflot.
N0.2.—A1l those two three-story brick 1 stores and Subject to amoitgage of which can remain, if
dwellings, with three story back buildings andlots of the interest is punctually paid semi-annually, and tho
fTi*nnnil. nrlioEuina t!)« abov<*» Non. 4U3 ana 4Ew ' a
tiirarU uvciiuo; ftivcb being 16f«ot i# nithcH front T unfl w) perrfona wialilnj? to tU*w tlK* haufcc» can' bare accefii
jVfctdccp. TboyarwneWaJiml with tb* j moilcru from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. *
convcuipuccH, Nsith bulk window, iVc-., Ac. PoeectfHlon inSOuftys. B _ r „ Bt <
■lmm«iißt« possession. The; will be f 0 , 1 1 <, "® 1 ?* r “ t 1 P 2 '^ 4 ■ „For partl.;ulal»uppl) to A. V. 1 srsons, Ls(|., Trustoo,
They wili b« qpop for examination daily iroin i 2 to*
" Term'f-83,060 imiyrenmiu on mortgage mi .each. U 01320 27 IS* and 141 S.Fourth street
iz * m
no, ' i2u - KM Auctioneers -Valuahlo tease. Capo Island. Now*
soliiat Public Sale, on Tuesday, November 21, ISCl.ait mineral.water apparatus,complelc anil ready for i
12o’clock noon, at tlio Philadelphia Exelmuge, tho fol- mediuta use; I,Wdozen boltles.mero or ICTS. with a
lowing ibieribial property late of James O. Umhergor,
U AUthatmtof groun.l, situate in the Twentieth Ward, ndudmg a stahlo in the rear, 8M pOr mmum and a
eiti- of Ph"adelSia“ beginning at the northwest corner port of tbo sumo ts now ranted rub
of Oxford ami Eighth streets ; thenco extending north- rental more tnun clear. Thf lease lma 2 years to run
ward alone the went sblo of Ligbtb wtroet 232 feet; thence •lnnuavy li*t, txAiancn iu nftvo*
by sroun.l of Tcim»-«a4)cokli at time of sub*, balance in sere*.
M Bcimott wvßtword 100 foot to tbo tiOhiyin «nl« of ntoufhn. f , *• ha ,*ir»n hv addiviwine Mr. 1
fnot wide Htroct, called Darien street; thenco *outhwmd I'urtljer lnfonnution be gn en by auuK.a nmo - \
along tho east sraeof' Darien street 232 feet to the north John Morrow;, <>Pofsl tip. New Jersey, m . Jamo*
Oxford street, and thouco eastward along the Bnnting,?io. IM4)i4™th stroa,Phlindolpl I - ,
nertl si b- of Oxford street 10Q feet to the northwest cor-. ~ 0 T .M. THOMAS& BGNK. Auctioneer*,
u?r < f Eighth iind Oxford streets,the ~lnce of ri01.120 27 WN^hF»»rth»tre«-
" By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAUV. Clerk O. 0.. SALE—TbfOM AS & SONSj
.TOSKPH A. ODAY. Truift*?©. vxxmv V'tiTmbln Dot. Whorf and
•.-?*&%»
«*ilo tit the Philadelphia Kxclmnps :ftU that very,
' vnlu'ablolotofgroubdjWlth’wharf l
tlm smith Bide of Ohestnut atreet..ftdjoinlpg tn© »nag» (
bn tbo south; containing in front, on t :
aliont.l2l feet, on Twenty-fourth street about 118 foot*
on tbo Diver about iW.fcet, and on tho other
TI u'^/?1?!vi vi-ry valuable aud desirable wharf pro-
P< W*’Clear ofnllincumbranco.
Tonns—Half the purchase money may remain .
«sT Possession 4th April. 1870.
SGf See plan at tho Auction Booms. ,
■ Br. THOMAS & SONS. AuCHffl«W»..
»0132tt27 ■-■l3O and lit South Fourth street.
£ TO MANUFACTURERS.—THOMAS
& Sons,Auctioneers.—Valuublc Mills, Mansion and
Tenant Houkob und Quarries, Id acres, Hock hill road.
Lower Morion townaliip. Montgomery county, Pa.—
On Tuesday* Novomber 23, ISO 9, at 12 o J dor.k, noon, will
bo t»old [at public sale, at the Philadelphia Lxchango,
all thatvuluable truct of land, Id acros, moro or less,
situate ot lipckhill, Lower Merlon townBlilpwslout;
goiuorv county, Pa., half a mite from ManayimE, auds
miles from Philadelphia; eomdßting of 2 largo stono
mills, large stone mansion,, stone tonant-hoiuos,. stone
oUßrriep, water power* Ac.
VQT -Clear of rifUnctimbraucev •
var For further particulars, apply toThos. if. Smart,
No. ICooCly«^dav«jg^, A . 6 & S0N8? Auctioneers,
r rioO 13 20 ' ' 139 and Itl H. Fourth street.- ;
W^MALESfATi'I-^goiiAS’MSONS’
HiliLsalo—Handsome Modern four-story Brick Besl
druce. No. 1808 Pint-street, west of Eighteenth sjroet.—
On Tnesilsy, November 23,1368, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
ho so?d at public talc, at tlio Philadelphia Exchange, all
thatmodetn four-story brick messuage, with thrdo-storv
back buildings abd lot of ground, situatoon the-south
side of Pine street, 80 foet west of Eighteenth street. No.
1803: containing ill front on Pine street 20 ;fout, and ex-,
tending in depth 80 foot to Wuverty street. Has every
convenience, including gas,, furnace, raugo, 2 bath
rooms; liotang cold water and water-closets, stationary
basins, Ac.,^ and is Imperfect order. ,
' itersat GuumieyT Hons; 733 Walnut street.
J O ' M. THOMAS & SONfi,..Auctioneers,
nod 13 20 ; 139 and Rl South Fourth street, j
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS Vte'SONS,
MmL'Auctioheors.—Largo and valuable fouc’Btory, brick
Hotel, noutluuujt corner of Lehigh, avenue ttna.'TuUP
Ptreet, , Kim , tceutl»'VV r uril;CO;foet deep.-—On
Tuesday,' November#.
eold at public'Bale, at tlie PUiladelpliiaExnba.ngOi all
that valuable four»etqrv ( bplul? ihotqi and lot.cor ground,
eituute ut the fcnufheatft corner pf. Lehigh Ana
Tuijpi'treef, Nineteenth Wartl j tho lot qontaimngjn
front bh Lehigh avenifoiiO fect.Oiotel. beinff 4Q
extending in depth JfiOdbet td >l)ep«t atroet. The tiotel
coutaineSQ rooms, hae gas, rAng«,-*c. ’ - ; -
. Subject to a yearly ground'ient of fice.
Possession S() NS, Auctioneers. ' ‘
noC 13 20 1311 ami HI South P ourtii street.
' f , rrfT
fs'-Hf ' \i &K"
BLIC & 80N8,
Auctioneers.—Bnslnoas 3^ 0U *i+SSi
he.'-MacliiiierjN <Tool»:#ni* jrixt*ti£*t *£*s*2V
and No! 10S Jloch(Ujio, ?tr(!rt, K»teti>
S«SSSf|t|f|§lS
S dwclliliß on Mechanic street, and a bums building
oii ”lrant street, ddcitplod .'Uftu. ifdu joUndnsthM
engine nod .boiler, pigbt-tonicupola,
P^«,?rnS,:tNlrtr.toi)B 1 iu<fufdlng
““iSsH'm! be shown, by, Mr. IfetirOsa A. Spits, on the
v : M / T n o^AS lfc'sONS,!;Ancttoheer*.
>lllO7 •/Upend,ltl B. Fourth Street.
''"ITT" ”'4~ s rcxiTfnisß. ' *
TnAS PIXTUBEB.—MIBEEV?, MEBRILIi
lx *THACKABA,No.7IBOhbfItnnt atroot.miimfao
tSVtYß of Ga* FlxtureeyiatnpH, &o„ Ac., would call the
attention of the public to their largeimd elegant assort
ment ofGcaChandeliers,Pendants,Brackets, Ac. Th<w
also introdueoßas pipes Into dwellings and pnblle, build
in,,,., and attend to extending, altering und ropnlring gat
pipes. AH verb warranted. , r
na.E«iuLPnxc ;««nauasir." - j
This Internal revenue 'receipts yesterday
were. $668,120, ” - t * • * (KIA r >%
pEAns ate 'entertained ! of another fjariist
rising in Spain.
The Archbishop of. Canterbury is seriously
ill.
One charge against the Bishop of Havana is
that he attempted to abscond with the sUm of
$lOO,OOO. : '
The Indian annuity goods and clothes stored
at the Cheyenne Agency have been destroyed
by fire. ;■ '
- jEPFEiiswN Davis was serenaded at Mem
phis on Thursday evening, but declined speak
ing, . . v ,■'
A at Fort Sully, in Dakota, ; has 'de
stroyed $1,000,000 worth of Government
5t0re5.,;......
FtrirrHEn testimony was taken, yesterday,
in relation to the drawback frauds in the New
York Custom House. , r 1;; ,
4 PiiEfjinENT GIiANT was interviewed by Wil
liam GVJewett relative to his proposed cable
from New York to the Hague.
Large quantities of Pennsylvania coal are
being conveyed to the New York market over
the Erie road, and lower prices are looked for
at an early date.
A GENEKAr, demurrer, raising the question
«f the right of the navy to claim any prize or
bounty for the captures mado at New Orleans,
has-been fiJed in the Farragut-Porter case.- ; •?
FOEty-seveN seagoing vessels, with an
aveiage tonnage of one thousand tons, had
navigated the'Suez Canal as far aslsmailia,
«p to Thursday night.
The recent. French opposition manifesto is
declared to be the minimum programme of the
party, which aims at ultimately establishing a
republic.
Et, -genie, in her yacht Aigle, and the at
tendant fleet, sailed from Ismaiiia yesterday,
on the passage through the Canal to Suez, arid
anchored at night at the light-house in Bitter
Lakes.
A constitution for Porto Bico, declaring
it ajprorjuce of Spain, permitting public ineet
ings in the presence of the authorities, but pro
hibiting the discussion of slavery, lias been laid
before the Cortes.
An officiai, report 1 has been received in
Washington of a recent raid by about sixty
Sioux of “Bed Cloud’s” band, in the vicinity
of Fort Fettennan,-in which two' whites were
killed.
Officiai. returns from the whole of New
York State, show the majority for Nelson,
Democrat, to be 20,556 in a total vote of 041,-
150. The decrease in the Republican vote was
109,0,8; inthe Democratic, 100.467. ‘
A mu, is to be introduced at the next, ses
sion of Congress by Mr. Myers, of Pennsyl
vania, changing the present mode of collect
ing the whisky tax, and levying it entirely upon
the capacity of the distillery.
Wabash Avenue Rink, in Chicago, was
crushed into ruins, last night, by the weight of
snow upon its roof. It was a building of 100
feet front and 108 feet in depth, with brick
walls 25 feet high,
The Cherokee Council convened on thelOiJs
instant. Much important' bnslncss is to be
discussed. Railroads occupy .the attention of
the members. The. Creek Council adjourned
on the* 2isd tilt. M land imbroglio has again
sprung up. ; ; *
The long-taiked-of international sculling
match came off yesterday, on the Tyne, and
resulted in a victory for America,' Walter
Brown- of Portland, Me., beating his English
opponent, J. H. Sadler, of London,’ be two
lengths. . *1
A LAiiGE new building in St. Louis fell yes
terday morning, burying from nine to. thirteen
men, who were at Work in the basement. At
latest accounts six men were extricated from
the mins, one of them' dead and another so
badly injured that he cannot recover.
At a meeting of shipbuUders in New York,
yesterday, It was resolved that the leading
shipbuilders and merchants of all the seaports
in the Union join in a petition to Congress for
the removal of the tax on shipbuilding mate
rials.
Tin: propeller Thomas A. Scott was wrecked
by striking a reef in the Straits of Mackinaw
on Tuesday night. She was valued at $35,000;
Insured for $OO,OOO, and a valuable cargo of
produce and merchandise on board.: No lives
are believed to have been lost.
An investigation of the books of a policy
agency, recently seized In , New York, shows
that the Government has been defrauded of a
hundred thousand dollars due for tax on its re
ceipts. The amount will, probably, be paid to
avoid a dvil snfc
There was a great time at Ismailia on
Thursday, the festivities including a review of
Arab hopsemen, at which. Eugenie assisted,
native sports, a dinner by Lesseps to the repre
sentatives of the Ghamber of Commerce, the
press and others, and a grand bail,.and illumiu-.
ations on the lake.
BirdsayCcbtis, injured by the Harlem
Railroad accident, near Boston Comers, on
Wednesday, .died on Thursday. The Coro
ner’s' inquest exonerates the Bailroad Com
pany-and employes from blame. The train,
it will be remembered, was blown down an
embankment.
Tile Bureau of Statistics has .prepared a
table showing the exportation of coin and bul
lion from the port Of New fork, for six weeks
ending Nov. <i, 1800. The whole exportation
amounted to $2,057,150, of which amount
$718,104 were in American gold coin; The
English gold coin amounted to $028,083, gold
bars tolhe amount of $880,500, and Mexican
silver dollars amounting to $220,975.
Two young Japanese gentlemen, Ise Sa
taro and Slatinuera .iqinzo, who are among
the number selected by the government of the
Empire of Japan for instruction at the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, Md., were at the
Navy Department, yesterday, and had a
lengthy interview with Vice Admiral Porter.
They will be instructed at the Academy in
compliance with an act of Congress, approved
July 27,1808. ,
Later accounts of disasters by tlie recent
storm show loss of life. The schooner Arrow
was wrecked on Lake Michigan, near Chicago,
on Tuesday, and on the following night her
officers and crew, eight in number, were
drowned while trying to get ashore in a life
boat. . A schooner went ashore .at Port Ontario
on Tluu-sday night, arid her crew are supposed
to be lost. Five lives were lost by the wreck
p'f the brig Concord, of Detroit, pn Lake Erie,,
It is probable that further losses of life are to
he reported. Numerous vessels, principally
schooners, are reported ashore at various, points
on the Lakes and along the Atlantic coast, and
many of them are total wrecks.
Woman’s Breas—-Secret of the Empress
Engoaio’o Influence.
The Pall Mall Gazette says; • i : ■{
The doctrine’ which basso Tong; so edmestly,’
yet so ineffectually been preached to women,
that they should not care aboffi their dress
and outward appearance, has rebel vijd a severe
i shock by the influence for good which the
i Empress of the /French is said to have exer
cised as regards the Turkish ' women at Gon
■ stantinople. What is it which gives the ,Em
! press such Influence, andlias made her for
; years a power in Europe, more especially among
the female population? Solely and entirely the
art slie possesses of dressing well. If, to use
! an expression familiar to those who havestudiod
' the Byron controversy, she presented the ap
pearance of a “goody dowdy” she would have
! no influence at all. Had she gone to Constan
| tinople in a pokt\bonnet she would have done
raore'barm than good. ,It is her graciefui mag
! niiicence which is thesecret of her sway; and,
I if slie liked, she could cil'ect reforms in half an
1 1 tour which would occupy Mrs, Beecher. Stowe
| for half a century. Not only in Europe, hut
aisi> In America, women think aboat and talk
about and follow the Empress's' example in a
nianner which must drive their severer mentors
; despair;., but itiasometliiugftojwitnas&the
spectacle) of barbarism ’ retiring before mil
linery. A l' A .'*.s,■
CMI Ntatoment
The fallowing u the amount ot coal tranapocted orer
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad daring the Week
ending Thursday, Not. Id, : _ _
Fr0m8teC1a1r...;.;......:.i............. MJSMii:
" • " ’ "«il ll
“ Port Carbon...... 8.914 b
*> PottHvlllo...., t,m M
Hc1iuj’1k11111.nr01i................. 31.940 It
“ Auburn.,..;.....;... ......a............. 3.93100
•« P6rtC11nt0ti...:.;......i.........i;..,.„...i......... 15,435 03
,*• Harrisburg find Dauphin 4,902 00
“ Allentown snd| A1bu| , t(j5.....,;.i 1 ...;....,...... 11l 13
Total Anthracite Coni for week. „ 100,053 01
Bltmnluonn Coal from Qnrrifiburg nmlDau
pl»l»forw«ok..i.,...;..,. r ,.. 9,88101
Total for woek paying freight...;.....:,........ 118,91402
•Coal fur tile Company’# u5e..*...-.. 3,172 05
Total ofall kimlnfor the weak...-,........;... 122,088 07
Previously 1hiay0a;;.....,.;.'. 3,00?0(jt, J lB
T0ta1......;.. 4J»1,1<« 05
To Thursday.Kov.; 13, 185^...1....*....«.:. m .i.,....;3;43D.744 09
v PASSENGERS SAIL,ED.
In ateamer Juniata, for New. Orleans—Sira Horter
and daughter, Mra Benner and" twnchlldren, Mr Ftoer,
O H Beeves. J W Wainwrlgbt, Mrs Maupay and three
children. , For Havana—Col D Lay. W U Gibson and
lady.N ItPenis, AlexQulsley, CaptßogorHornor,Mr
Van Tassel. C J KeeDtjPAlacfos Canton, lady, 2 children
and servant, Juan BrnmU, Wni HauraHs, lady and
aanghter, 1, M Campy, Wife and 2 children. ,
In steamer Tonnwanda, for Savannah—Miss Hollis,
Miss Prondergaat,Miriam TitcombiMr and Mra Tenner,
Hugh McKever, James Saunders, J 8 Lutlmer. Blra
Bofcerls arid child, W A Engarde, Frank A Potter, Clifts
WitllapiSjCH)Bell, Tiros Ashllt'ld, Danl Caaaldy.
Bnlletin.
. LON BONDERB V—Bark Normanta, Boer-483 tons
old railroad Iron Wm Brockie.
RICHMOND; VA.—Scbr G W Middleton.Canrpboll—
lOO.OGOfecf YfrgiuiiL boards Patterson A LipptncoU.
ttOV£fll£Nlß Or OCEAN! OTBAWEIW. *
TOABRIVE. -
SHIPS VBOK - 808 t>ATB
Bmidt Bremen... Now York ..Nqv. 4
Caledonia-- G1a5g0w.».NewY0rk~..........«,.N0T, 6
O.of New York-LlTorpool..*Now York via H...-Nov, 0
Bellqna-. London... New York ................Nov, 6
The Queen Liverpool...NewYork....... Nov. 6
Ohio.-....., 86atfcuimpton...Baltimore...Nor. 6
Union—......... Southampton... Now Y0rk...............N0v. 6
Franco- .......LiTcrpool...New Y0rk......t,........N0v. 10
C of Washiijg‘u-Liverpool...Now York .................Nor* II
Glasgow,..Netf York ~....i.N0v. 12
bamaria Liverpool-New York ............'....N0t. 13
TODEPABT.
S. America.... New York.,.l£lo Janeiro ,Ac-,....N0t. 23
Uammonio— New Y0riu.Hamburg............. Nor. Z 5
Russia .........NeW VorK...Liverpool * v.....N0v.24
Main - New York...Liverpool.*—. .Not. 25
Morro Castle New York ..Havana.... Not. 25
Promt-therm...Philadelphia...ChftrlPstori-.Not. 25
Piolieer-........Fhi ladelphia...WUmingtoß- ......Nov .25
O of Washlng’u-New York... Liverpool...— ....Nov. 27
England- —..Now Yorfc,..Lirerpool. ..... Nov. 27
Boruseia ....New York... Hamburg. —...—...N0v. 27
Caledonia-. .......New YorJc...tf)a*gowt - N0v.27
Lafayette.... New York...Havre - Nov. 27
wm.^4 RD p F trade.
11. C. PI TCHER, 5 Monthly Committee.
B.E.6TOKEB \
COMMITTEE ON ARBITBATIOH,
J.O. James, I B. A. Bonder.
Geo. L. Butby, I Wm.W.Paul,
■ Thomas L. Gillespie.
IUAIUNE BULtETIWr
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—
Sc* Bisks.6 61 j Bcjt^Sets, 4 39 1 HiggWATEB» 3 (13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
ScbrG W Middleton, Campbell, ,14 days from Rich
mond, Va, with lumber to Patterson A Lippincott.
Hchr Olivia, Fox, 1 day tram Odessa, Del. with grain
grain to Jaa L Bewjey & Co.
SebrWni B Mason. Lacey, 1 day from Milton, Del.
grain to Christian A Co.
‘PcbrMary C, Sipple, 1 day from Milford, Del. with
grain to Jaa L Bowler A Co.
Canal boat O Bayler, Bhermer, from Oswego, with
barley to Breed A Co.
Canal boat 0-wegoi Waterman, from Oswego, with
barley to W H Jamison.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Jtintata, Hoxie, Havana And New Orleans,
; Philadelphia and Southern Mali SSCd.
Steamer J W Ererman. Hiiickler» Charleston, E A Bob
der&Co.
Steamer Tonawanda,Wakeley, Savannah, Philadelphia
and Southern Mail SS Co.
SteamerF Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Dr if Ingham A Whitaker (Italian), Diliberto, Trieste,
Workman A Co a
Schr Helene, Baker, Savannah, P 8 Stetsop A Co.
Scbr Expedite. Grover, Bristol, Blakieton.Graeff A Co.
Scbr A M CbadwickiCoon. Boston, do
Schr Geo Nevenger, Somers,Boston, do
Hchrßßß No Trainer-New Haren f do
fkrbr Everglade, Leland,Chelsea, . do
Hchr Bsml J Rowell, Smith,Newport* do
SchrHeory Harleau. Jones, New London, do
fcchr Mary Weaver, Weaver, Boxbury. do 1
Bchr L B Ives, Bowditcb. Sag Harbor, do
SchrM P Smith. Graeo, Salem, Hammett, Neill A Co.
Scbr B 8 Milkr* Steelman, Providence, do
Sc nr John Walker, Davis* do do
SchrW H Tlfei*. Gifford, Boston, do
Scbr It A 8 Coraon, Coraon, Boston, do
Scbr E Doron. Jarvis. Bakin, . . do
Barge Ocean Queen. Wallace, New York, do
B.iirgc Oleander, EcFaddeu, do do
HAVRE DE GRACH, Nor. 19.
The following boats left here this morning, laden and
consigned as follows: *
Annie and Milton, with lumber to B Woolverton; B
■ II Taylor & Son, do to Taylor A Betts: Williamißarry,
dotoD B Taylor ft ion; Martha Jane, do toCamden;
Quaker City, coal to captain: J W Thomas, do to Dela
ware City: Jos Lord, anth coal to New York; John Hal
deman ana Geo Geiger, lime to Chesapeake City; Harri
son A Bon, lumber to Watson, Malone A Co; Grapeebot,
do to Norerowi A Sheets; Charlie A Carrie, grain to Wm
S Smith A Co. '
MEMiHLnDA.
Steamer Centipede, Beckett, hence at Boston yester
lav.
Steamer Prometheus, Gray, sailed from Charleston
esterday for this port.
Steamer Yaxoo, Catherine, from New O Means for this
mrt; was to sail from Havana 19th Inst.
Steamer Artea, Wiley, hence at Bostou vesterday.
Steamer James 8 Green, Paco, hence at Richmond 16th
Instant..
Steamer Whirlwind. Sherman, hence at Providenco
16th Inst.
Steamer Ariadne. Eldridgo, at Galveston 10th instant
from New York-
Steamer Morro Castle, Adams, from Havana 13th via
Nassau 15tb inSt. at New York yesterday.
Bark Blair Athol, Haines, cleared at Salem 17th inst.
for Antwerp via this port.
Brigs J Bickmore, Henley, and Josephine; Skinner,
sailed from Cardenas 18th inst. for a port north of Hat
teras.
Brig Geo E Prescott, Hills, hence at New York 18th
inst. bound to Saco OntbeHtb, during a strong gale
from bE,lost jibboom, two jibs and.foresail,and sus
tained other damage.
BrigAunie Bacbolder, steelman, Bailed from Gaiba*
rif-n 10 days siucafor Portland.
Brig Gambia, hence at Charleston yesterday.
hchrM 0 Tyler, Steelman, hence at Savannah 13th
instant. ■•
SchrM S Lewis (of Ceutreville, Mass J, Lewis. From
Bo’stou for this port.with a cargo Of oil and grindstones.
i« ashore at Sqaau Inlet. She went on at d AM of tho
Mb inpt. during a heavy blow from E3E, and lies close
to tbe-T'cach., f '. r" r '■
Schr M Steelman, hence at YYashingtpn, DO. 17th Inst,
MARINE MISCELLANY.
'TbP tiig BaleauvCaptrßeniou.of NassauvN Pflr.aded
wlthloguood and dyewoods, from Black River. Ja, for
New York, is ashore near the anchoring inland, Little
Egg Harbor Inlet. The captain reports that before
light she struck on the Brigantine shoals, causing her to
leak badly; he then hauled for Little Egg Harbor,but
the water gaining on the pumps he put her ashore. Her
cargo wiirbe taken out in the lighters, and efforts made
to get ber afloat. She is about 4W tons.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice is given that a light will again bo exhibited
from Nantucket Brant Point'Beacon on and after Dec ,
N’ew Fog Whistle— Tho Lighthouse Board gives
notice that, a steam fog whistle has been established at
Whildßcad Lighthouse, on tho western side of the en
trance to Penobscot Bay. Muiue, in place of the fog bell
hitherto in use at that light station. J u foggy, thick and
stormy weather this whistle will be sounded oight
seconds in every minute, making ran interval between
each of the blasts of fifty-two seconds. ; '
INSURANCE
The Liverpool’ Lon-'
don Globe Ins. Co.
Assets • Goldy $ 17,690,390
“ in the
United States 2,000,000
i)aMy Receipts over <520,000.00
Premiums in 1868,
$5,665,075.00
Zd7jj-(?j-m-T868,$3,662,445.oo
No. 6 Merchants* Exchange,
Philadelphia.
UNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANCE
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA,, .
This Company takes rlBka"aTthe lowest rates consistent
with safety, ana confines its business exclusively to
FIBE INSURANCE IN THE CITY OF PHILADEL
; PIRA, ' t ■ j
OFFICE—No. 733 Arch street, Fourth National Bank
Building. DIBEOTOBS.
Thomas J. Martin, Henry WVBrenner,
John Hirst. Albortns King, '
Wm. A. Bolin, Henry Btlmrq,
James Mongan, James wood,
WilliamCHonn, John Shallcross,
James Jenner, , , . J.Henry Askln,
AlexandorT. Dickson, Hugh Mulligan,
Albert O.Boberts iain6g Mjflip Fitzpatrick.
... k . „ CONBADB. ANDRESS,President.
WM. A. Boras, Trees. Wm. U. Fassn.Soc’v.
INSURANCE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
' : ' S-,
| THE INSURANCE COMP ANT OF
AMERICA,
! OF PIXIE.ADELPIIIA,
■ YMARINE*, /
UV lOBPOBATED IWL
Capital, , - $500,000 00
Assets July 1&f,i860, $2,593,922 10
Tfals Coiripnny li now Prepared to iMae
CertlOeates of lagnrance, -payable In
Ifondon, at the ConutlDif-ilouae of Messrs.
Brown, Shipley * Co.
CHARLES PLATT,
Vice-President.
0c29-tl de3l n>9 H
INCOBPOBATEDIB3O.
OFFICE OF THE
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY
INSPBANCE COMPANY.
Philadelphia, November 10, 1869.
The following Statement of the affairs of the Company
is pablish&d in conformity with a provision of its
charter:
Premiums received from November 1. 1365, to October
31, 1539.
On Marine and Inland lUaks £913,795 34
On Fire Bisks,.... 161,905 95
„ „ lf t . , £1,105,701 »
Premiums on Policies not marked
off November 1, 1868 460,634 02
Premiums marked off as earned from No
▼ember 1,1868, to OctoberAl, 1869:
On Ilurinc and Inland Ri5k5..£911,215 2?
On Fire Risks— —.... 7O.
£1,063,815 09
Interest during the same period—
Salvages, Ac 115,027 65
„ „ ■ * . U
Losses, Expenses, Ac., during the year as
above:
Marine and Inland Naviga
tion Losses.. .-£413,100 39
Fire Rosses....— 94,244 31
RetmUPremiums.... - 49,626 10
Re-Insurances— - 41277 84
Agency Charges, Adver
tising, Printing. Ac " 64,637 10'
Taxes—United States, State
and Municipal Taxes 52490 64
Expenses.... 23,927 08
£744,254 01
ASSETS or THE COMPANY
* WBSS November 1, Idtio.
$200,000 United State* Five Ter Cent.
Loan, tea-forties*-....:..;.,......... $215,000 00
100,000 United States Six Per Cent.
Loan (lawfulmoney) 107,700 00
60,000.Cnited Staves Six Per .Cent. :
Loan, ISoI 00,000 00
200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per
Cent-Loan.... > 213.950 00
of Philadelphia Six Per-
Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... 200,925 00
1004X50 State of New Jersey Six Per
Cent. L0an....... .. 392,000 00
20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First
Mortgage Six Per Cent- Bond*... 19,450 00
25.000 Pennsylvania - Railroad Second
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,025 00
25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad
Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds
(Pemisylvauiu Railroad guar
anted..,.....,.,.,, - . 20/00 00
30/00 State oi.Tenuetfceo Five - Per
Cent. Loan 15/00 00
7/00 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent.
Loan ~ ....... * 4270 00
12/00 Pennsylvania Railroad Cum.
pany, 250 sharesstock......... 14,000 00
5/00 North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 100 shares 5t0ck......... 3,900 00
10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Company, 30 shares
stocks. .... 7,500 00
246,900 Lo'utib on Bond and Mortgage,
first liens on City Properties 245,900 00
• A Market value, $1,255,230 00
Coat, $1215/22 27.
Beal Estate, .... 36/100 00
Bills Receivable for Insurance
made .. 323,700 75
Balances doe at Agencies—Pre
miums on Marine Policies, Ac
crued Interest and other debts .
dne the Company . 65,097 95
Stock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor.
porations, $4,706. Estimated
value.. , 2,740 20
Cash in Bank....
Cash in Drawer.
Sljsuoo Far.
■ _ / ■ Philadelphia, Nov. 19,1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a CASH'
DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT, on the CAPITAL
STOCK, and SIX PER CENT, interest on the SCRIP of
the Company, parable on and after the Ist of December
proximo, free o? National and State Taxes.
They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND o
THIRTY-FIVE PER CENT, on the JEABNED PRE
MIUMS for the year ending October 31,1669, certificates
of which will be issued to tho parties entitled to tho
same, on and after the Ist of December proximo, free of
National and State Taxes.
They have ordered, also, that tho Scrip Certificates
of Profits of the Company, for the year ending October
31,1865, be redeemed in Cash, at the office ofthe Com
pany, on and after .Ist of 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 after public notice that
they will be redeemed, shall be forfeited and cancelled
on the books of the Company.
No certificate of profits issued under $25. By the act
of incorporation, “no certificate shall issue uuless
claimed within two years after tho declaration of tho
dividend whereof it ia evidence.”
DIRECTORS.
Thomaa C. Hand, Samuel E. Stokes,
John C. Davis, .William G. Boulton,
Edmond E; Sender, Edward Darlington,
Theophilus Paulding, H. Jones Brooke,
'Janies Traquair, Edward Lafourcade,
Henry Sloan, : Jacob Riegel,
Henry C. Dailett, Jr., Jacob I*. Jones,
JamesC. Hand, Jamesß.M’Farland, •
William C. Ludwig, Joshua p. Eyre.
Joseph 11. Seal; Spencer M’livain,
Hugh Craig, J. B. Seinplo, Pittsburg,
John D. Taylor, A.B.Berger, “
George W.Bernadou, D.T. Morgan, “
William C. Houston,
-.THOMAS C. HAND, President.
JOHN Q. DAVIS; Vice President.
HEN BY LYLBUBN, Secretary.
HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. nol2lmrp
Life insurance and trust UD.
THE GIRAKD LIFE INBUBANNOE ANNUITY
AND TKUBT COMPANY OF PHILADBLPHIA.-
OFFICE, 4U» CHESTNUT STREET.
ASSETS, ®3,083,645 50, JANUARY I, 1369.
The oldest Company of the kind batons in tko State;
continue to insure lives on the most reasonable terms
and declare profits to tbe insured for the whole of life.
Premiums paid yearly, half yearly, or Quarterly. They
receive Trusts of all kinds, whether as Trustees, As
signees* Guardians, or Committee of Lunacy. Also, act
as Executors and Administrators, to the duties of which
particular attention is paid. Deposits and Trust Funds
ure not in any event liable for the Debts or Obligations
of the Company.
Charter » er V ctual r rnOMAS BIDGWAY, President.
SETH I. COMLY, Vice President.
John F. James, Actuary.
William H. Storvbr Asst Actuary.
N. B.—Dr. S. OHAMBEBLAIN, No. 1411 LOCUST
street, attends every (day at 1 o’clock precisely at the
office. 0c27 3m
TJIAMB INSURANCE COMPANY, NO.
PERPETUAL.
FIBE INSUBANOriIIxdLUSrVELY.
Insures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by Per
petual or Temporary Polioiea.
PIRECTOBS. , _
Charles Bichardßon, Robert Pearce,
Vim. H. Rhawn, John Kessler, Jr.,
WilHamM. Soyferti Edward B. Orne,
Henry Lewis, Charles Stokes,
Nathan Hilles, John W. Everman,
GeorgeA.W^tj^^Mord^ißuzby^
• WM. H.BHAWN, Vlce-Prosidont. .
WILLIAMS I. BLANOHABD.Secretary. apltf
- A AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCECOM«.
XjLPANY, incorporated 1310.—Charter perpetual.
No. 310 WALNUT streot, above Third, Philadelphia.
Having a large pall-up Capital Stock and Surplus in
vested in sound and availableJpecnrities, contlnne to
Insure on dwellings, stores, fVrnitnre, merchandise,
vcssolsln port, ana their cargoes, and other personal
property. All losses libeigdl^wndpromptly adjusted.
Thomas B. Marls, EdmnndG. DntUh,
John Welsh, Charles W. Poultney,
Patrick Brady, Israel Morris,.
John T. Lewis,; John P. Wetherill,
William W. Paul'. '
‘ _ THOMAS B.MABIS, President.
Albert C. Chawvord. Secretary,
Anthracite insurance com:-
PANY.-t-OHABTEB perpetual.
Ofllce, No. 311 WALNUT Street, above Third, Philada.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build
ings, cither perpetually or for a limited time, Hoaseheld
Furniture and Merohandisegeneraily.
Also, Marine Insurance on-Vessels, Cargoes and
Freights, Inland Insurance to all parts of the Union.
DIRECTORS.
' William Esher, Lewis Andenrled,
D. I.uther, ■ • John Ketcbam,
John fi. Blackißton, J.E.Baum,
William F. Doan, Johnß.Heyl.
Retor Sieger, • . Samuel H. Bothormel.
WILLIAM ESHER. President.
WILLIAM F. DEAN, Vice President.
Wm.M. Smith, Secretary. ja23tuthstf
Ell
sumavi si
84&.619 63
...-9169,318 88
169,291 14
91X62,100 04
„ BATDRPAY, MOVE.
ELPgr
•INSURANCE.
MUTUAL
FIEE INSURANCE COMPANY
s ; j.-V/ . \-‘'i ■■‘••■■’V,- .
PHILADELPHIA
Office,No. 701 Arch Street,
Erom No. 3 South Fifth Street. ‘
The Directors, in ennounefne thefr REMOVAL to
this location, with Increased Tacllitfe* rot bdslnses,
wouldrespoctTnllj’solicitthepatronage qt their friend*
and the public, believing tho advantages to the aseared
ore eginal to those offered bjr any other Company. ■ ■ -
The only ntrletly Mittual Eire Iraaranee
■ . ©ompuny in the coiuoUdated City.
A Rebate ofS3 per cent. Is made, anda farther dedni
ce«(rftfl*ai%haal> Compapy. ;coutli«ues as ano
t J|conomy la ai» object should Insure In
la ompany. RATEg j, o w.
Insurances made on lluildlpas. Perpetual and Limited;
on Merchandise and Household Goods annually.
Assets, - - $183,682 32
DIBECTOnS. .
WlllUm P. Boeder,
Joseph Chapman.:
Francis T. Atkinson,
Edward M. Needles,
Wilson »l. Jenkins,
ImkoDS Websten,
miElt, Prosidout.
MAtONB, Vico President,
■asnror. -
N, Secretary. .
Colab Clothier,
Benjamin Malone,
Thomas Mather,
T. KUvood Chapman,
filmeun Matlnck.
Aai'on W. Gafkill,
CALEB CLO’
BENJAMIN J
THOMAS StATIIEB, Trti
T-KBIiWCOD CHAPJIA]
tHflgßiaj
J 829 -CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FRA.3VKIL.EPr
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHU.
Office—43s and 437 Chestnut Street.
Assets on Jannarjr 1, 1809,
l3.
Premiums. ................ 48
‘ “®
Losses Paid Since 1829 Over
#5,500,000.
all Unas of buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages.
DIBECTOEB.
Alfred Fitter,
Thomas Sparks,
wm. 8. Grant,
Thomas 8. Ellis,
Gnstams 8, Banson,
1 BAKER. President.
EB, Vico President.
Secretary. „ ' ■ ' . '
..Aeeietant Secretary. WcM
Alfred G. Baker,
Samuel Grant,
Ge*. W. Bichards,
Isaac Lea,.
Geo. Tales,
ALykRD
JAB. W. McALL?STM, 3
THEODORE M. BBGEB,
F « A FIBE ASSOCIATION
SUkji PHILADELPHIA.
Incorporated Harcb, 27, 1820,
Office—-No. 34 North Fifth Street.
xhbbbk buildings, household fubnitube
, and MERCHANDISE GENERALLY FROM
LOSS BY FIBE.
Assets January 1,1809,
$1,406,095 08.
TRUSTEES:
William H. Hamilton, Charles P. Bower*
JobnCarrow, Jesse Llghtfoot,
George I. Young. Bobert Shoemaker,
Joseph B.Lyndatl, Peter Armbrnster,
Devi F.Coats, . M. H. Dickinson,
pfttnn&l Sparhawk, Peter William mm,
Wm. Aug. Seeger.
WM. H. HAM3IiTON l President,
BPABHAWK,Vice President;
WM* T. BUTLER, Secretary.
ftTHB RELIANCE INBUEANCE COM-
X PANT OF PHILADELPHIA*
' Incorporated in 1841. Charter Perpetual.
Office, Ho. 808 Walnut street.
• . CAPITAL $300X00.. w
Insures against loss or damage ny FIRE, on Houses,
Stores and other Buildings, limited or perpetual, and an
Furniture, Goods, Wares and Merchandise in town or
“"IoIsEB PBOMPtLY ADJUSTED ANDPAID.
AMetß .. .9137,893 83
Invested in the following Securities .
First Mortgages on City Property, well se
cured™. .—.-*9188,800 00
Unite# States Government Loans- —.... 117X00 00
Philadelphia City 6 Per Cent, Loans.—.—... 70X00 00
Pennsylvania 93X00X00 6 Per Cent Loan..— 80X00 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Bonde, First Mortgage OXOO 00
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company’s or or
Cent. Loaa~~ ——L..—o,ooo 00
Loans on Collaterals.—.—.—— —* 600 00
Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- _
gage Bonds - .. ... ifi&OQ
County Fire Insurance Company’s Stock..—. IX6O 00
Mechanics’ Bank Stock—......— 4XOO 00
Commercial Bank >of Pennsylvania Stock..—. 10X00 00
Union Mutual Insurance Company’s Stock...— 880 00
Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia
stock i. ,5159 22
Gaab in Bank and on hand M
Worth st Par ........ B2
Worth this date at market prices. .giMjM a
DIBEOTOBB.
Thomaa G. Hill J Thoniaa H. Moora,
William Unseer. Samuel Castner, .
Samuel Bispbam, / James T'. Young,
H.L.Caraon, Isaac F. Baker,
Wm. Sterenson, Christian J. Hoffman,
Beni. W. Tingle,, _, Samnel B. Thomas,
■ Edward Biter.
THOMAS 0, HILL) President,
Wm. Chubb, Secretary. .. ...
Phiiadelphia, February 17, 1869* jal-tu ths tl
mffiE COtTNTY FIBE INSUB ANOE COM-
X PANY.—Office, No. lIP South Fourth street, below
Chestnut. . „ ... _ .
“The Fire lusunmoe Company or the County or Phila
delphia,” Incorporated by theLegislstnre ol Pennsylva- •
nia in 1839, lor indemnity againßtloss or damage by fire, i
excluaiToly. OHABTEE PERPETUAL.
This old and reliable imstitntioni with" ample capital
and contingent fund carefully invested, continues to in
sure buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per
manently or for a limited time* against loss or damage
by lire, at tho lowest rates consistent with the absolute
safety of its customers. all possible despatch
Chas. J. Sutter, D | Andrew H Miller,
Henry Bndd, r I JmncsN* Stone,
John Horn, Benkirt,
Joseph Moore, 1 Bobert V. Maasey, Jr.
ftporce Mecke, A Mark Devine. ,
George mec* » CHARLESJ.SUTTER. President.
HENRY BUDD, Vice President.
BENJAMIN F. HOEGKLEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
THE PENNSYLVANIA FIBE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
—lncorporated 1820-Charter Perpetual.
No.. 610 WALNUT street, opposite Independence Square,
This Company; favorably known to the community for
over forty years, continues to Insure against Joss ,or
damage by fire on Public or Private BuflcUngs, either
permanently or for a limited time. Also on Furniture.
Stocks of Gooas, and Merchandise generally, on liberal
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus Fund, la
invested in she most careful manner, which enables!hem
to offer to the Insured an undoubted security in tho case
ofloBs - DIRECTORS.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Deverenx
Alexander Benson, Thomaa Smith,
Isaac Hazlohurst,.;
Thomas BoblUS, * ::„ J. Gillingham Fell,
Daniel Haddock. Jr.
DANIEL SMITH, J&., President.
WM. Q-. CROWELL, Secretary., apifl-tf
JEFFERSON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Philadelphia.—Office, No. 24 North Fifth
street, near Market street. , , ■ _ -
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
Charter perpetual. Capital and Assets, #166,000. Hake
insurance against Lobs or damage by Fire on Public or
Private Buildings, Furniture, Stocks, Goods and Her
chandise, on favorable terng^g
Wm. McDaniel, Edward P. Moyer
Israel Peterson, Frederick Ladner
John F.Belsterlin , AdamJ.Glosz,
Henry Trocmner, HimryDelany,
Jacob Schandem, John Elliott,
Frederick Doll, , Christian D. Frick,
SamuelMUto, IHsm Fort,
WILLIAM McDANIKL, President.
ISBAEL PETEBSON.VicePresident.
Philip E. Coleman. Secretary and Treasurer.
DRUGS.
■ft ASTIIiE SOAP—GENUIKEAND.ymY
\J superior—200 boxes just tended from bark ldoa, and
for sale by ROBERT fiiHOBMAKKB Sc GO., Importing
Druggists, Ni jp »corner Fourth and Race streets. _
Druggists will, find a large
stock of Allen’irMediclnal Extracts and Oil Almonds,
Bad. Bhei. Op.t.. Citric Acid, Coxa’s .Sparkling Gelatin,
genuine Wedgwood Mortars. Ac.ouat landed from bark
HoffnuUg, from’-London;” ROBERT SHOEMAKER A
00., Wholesale Druggists, N. E. corner Fourth and
Bacnetreeta. . .. .
DRUGGISTS’ , SUNDRIES. GRADU
ates, Mortar; Pill TlleS, Combo, Brushets, Mirrors,
Tweezers, Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Burgical Instru
ments,' Trusses,.Hard Rubber. Gcods,'Vial
Cases, Glass and Metal SyringesrAc., ‘all at “Flrirt
Hands” prices. SNOWDEN A BBOTHEB,
qiJ-tf '' V 3 Hohth Klghthroreet.
CUTLERY.
ROD GERB’ AND : WOSTENHOi.M’S
BAZOB^oiSMB8 O IN OASES'oFtho finest Quality
Bazorß, Knives, Scissors OndTable Ontlery, ground anq
polished. EARINBTBUMENTB of themoatapprovwl
construction to assist the hearing, at P. MADEIBA’B,
Cutler and Surgical Instrument Maker, 115 Tenth street,
below Chestnut. . myl-tf
II>BEB 20,1869. ,
WEviki Ttqrttiw.
nrs» OFFICE Off THB.JKOUFHT OAK-
I SON BAILBCTA p CQ M t’ANY.
I , PttaA«M.i'i»UvNoTßmb(*rlJ, lB9i.
I-moW
I^THILADELI-HfA EYE A#b "EAR
r IN*IRMAHY.H'.'W.corner EloVenthandßot
,~d Btreete, and avenqo.—Open daily at IS
* ■
;JAB.COSSUI| i) H.^. 6 and Green.
liANwnmf South Sixth »tra«t.,
ALAN WOOD, 519 Arch streot.
8. GRANT,Jr., 130 SouthWatoiv
jrs» .KO WOIU-NdXICE IS ! HEREBY
No- Wulnut strelt, PhLdelph®fon°WßDl^BS , iAT?’
, tho 24tbdnyof November, 1869. at 12 o’clock, It., to taka
action on Increasing tho capital of tbo, Company, and to
consider such other business as may legally Icome
before them, • ■.
; By order of the Director*.
PKitaiiß,,puiA.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
irg» 01'FIOE OATAWISSA KAILROAD
IKS' COMPANY, No. 424 WALNUT SiREET.
Board of Directorsof this Company have this
day declared a dividend of Throe and One-Half Per
Cent, on account of tho dividends to be paid the preferred
Stockholders, payable, :on and after the 20th
lnst .♦ to those persons in whose name tho stock stands at
the close of the transfer books.
The transfer books of the preferred : stock will bo
closed on tho 13th and reopened on the 20th Inst.
-j_T»p2to tb H tnogjfe * W. L. GILROY, Treasurer.
AUCTION. SALES.
M THOMAS & SONS, AXrOTIONKBBS,
• a ., m Noa.l3Sa.nd 141 SouthroUßTHstreet,
SALES ofstocks and real ESTATE.
»rit?on a v C a ß f Philadelphia Exchange every
* C4OOAY»at 12 o’clock.
re BaleB at tb ° Aucflon Store EVERY
IBT gales at Residences receive esneclal attention.
. , . Executors'Sale.
VALUABLE' STOCKS AND LOANS.
...» V, V ONTUESDAY,NOV,23, ;
noon. At flie Phila,!elpltiaExchango
-84000 Lehigh Valley Railroad.:' ■
©lOOO Xehiah Navigation Gold, Loan.
B*oo9 Lehigh-Navigation Mortgage Loan.
86i0 United States five-twenties, registered.
82000 united States five-twenties, coupons.
fJOOO Allegheny conhty coupons.
Ifoo North •Pennsylvania Railroad.
81550 Schuylkill Navigation Mortgage.
81000 Schuylkill Navigation Boat ana Car Loan.
B*ooo Union Canal Bonds.
6 shares Franklin Fire Ins Co.
11 shares Lykene Valley Coni Co.
21 shares Bristol and Frankford Turnpike.
I share Philadelphia Library Co.
2 shares Pennsylvania Academy Fine Arts.
Pew in Grace Church, No. 41, south aisle.
Trustees 5 Sale.
82.000 Schuylkill Navigation Co.
15 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad preferred.
7 shares Reliance Insurance Co.'
7 shares WeatmorelandCoalOo. * .
2 shares Girard Insurance Co.
8 shares Pennsylvania Railroad Co,
7 shares Minehill and Bchuylkill Haven Railroad.
22 shares Schuylkill Navigation preferred.
8 shares Philadelphia National Bank.
11 shares Commercial Bank. .
3 shares Mechanics’ National Bank
-1 share Western National Bank
4 shares Commonwealth National Bank.
2 shares Louisville Bank
For Other Accounts—
-10 shares Second and Third Streets P. R. W.Co.
20 shares Empire Transportation Co.
85000 Lehigh Navigation first mortgage, ISM.
; i 4 shares Southwark National Bank.
6 shares Bnnk of North America.
7 shares Reliance'lns. Co.
5 shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
§ 20 shares Enterprise Imuranco Co.
6000 Pfnnsylvaniaßailroad registered bonds .
5000 Philadelphia City 6s. old.
11 shares Locust Gap Improvement Co.
IUO shares Union Passenger Railroad Co.
„. , BEAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 23.
Orphans , Court Sale—Estate of Allen J. Uubbs. doc’d.
-VERY .VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND-FOUR
STORY BRICK STORE, Nog 625 and 627 North Second
street, below Coates, 27 fw*t 4 inches front, 127 feet 1 inch
deef> to Peach street, on which street are 2 Three story
Brick Dwellings— 2 fronts
7 Court Sale—Estate of James C.Umberger,
dec'a —LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, N. W. corner
of Eighth and Oxford streets, 232 feet from, and extond-
Sto Darien fronts.
ame Estate—VALUABLE BUSINESS LOOA
>N-TIIREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 14
North. Seventh street, above Market. '
Same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGS, Nos. 909 and .911 North Eleventh street, above
Poplar.
VALUABLE FACTORY BUIDLINGSJ and LARGE
LOTS. Twenty-fifth street, Welsh street, Factory street
and Kent street, Seventh Ward.
To Manufacturers—VALUAßLE MILLS, MANSION
and TENANT HOUSES atd QUARRIES, 16 ACRES,
Bockhill road, Lower Mcrion Township, Montgomery
county. Pa.
LARGE and VALUABLE FOUR STORY BRICK
HOTEL, 8. K. comer of Lehigh avenue and Tulip st.,
Nineteenth Ward. * ‘
- Peremptory . Sa T e—VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT-MANSION, N. E. corner ol New street and
Prospect avenue, Chestnut HUl,one square of the depot.
Lot 350 feet front, 414 feet deep—Residence of Wm. B.
Reed, Esq. The mansion is in excellent repair and has
all the modern improvements and conveniences; grounds
beautifully laid out. Immediate possession. Terms—
Half cash.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE,
No. 611 Vine street, opposite .Franklin Square, 24 feet
front, J 72 feet deep to Wood street. Has all themodern
conveniences. Immediate possession!
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK
REBIDENO, No. 1808 Pine st.
WELL SECURED GROUND RENT, $63 a year.
Peremptory Walnut street, east of Fifty
fifth, Twenty*fourth Ward, 30 feet front, 220 feet deep—2
fronts. ✓
MODERN THREE-STOBT BRICK RESIDENCE,
Nineteenth street, first house south of Filbert.
VALUABLE BUSINESS THREE
STORY BRICK STORES and DWELLINGS, Nos. 401,
403 and 403 Girard avenue, corner of Hanover street
finished with all theinodern conveniences,bulk win
dows,Ac. Immediate possession.
TWOrSTOBY BRICK DWELLING, N 0.2121 Mont
r<fmiiKK-STOBT BBIOK DWELLING, No. fill Pino
street, between Fifth and Sixth sts.
' . BRICK MACHINE.
- ON MONDAY^
Nov* 22, at 12 o’clock, at No. 1150 Beach street, corner
Marlborough street, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, for account of whom it may concern, one Ex
celsior Brick Machine.
Peremptory Sale nt the Fairmount Iron Works.
FRAME BUILDINGS, PIG IRON, CAST WHEELS,
. STEEL IRON FLOOR PLATES, FURNITURE,
FIREPROOF, Ac., Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 24, 1869, at ll o’clock,at the Falnuount Iron
■Works, Coates street wharf, river Schuylkill, will ho
sold at public sale, without reserve, 29 tons mottled pig
iron, cast iron wheels, Ac.; pedestals, assorted sizes ;
iron floor plates, cast steel blacksmith’s bellows ; large
frame mill building (to be sold in sections), board ami
rail fencing, old lumber, empty barrels, oilke furnltuflK
fireproof apfe by Herring A C‘o.
Y BAMKITT “& CO"' AUCTIONEERS
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
N 0.230 MARKET street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments .without extra charge.
FURS. FURS. FURS.
EIGHTH TRADE SALE OF AMERICAN AND IM
PORTED FURS, ROBES, Ac , BY CATALOGUE,
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Nov. 25, at 10 o’clock,, comprising 1000 lots of Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children's Furs, in large variety, in lots to
suit the trade
. ROBES. ROBES.
' At 12>a o’clock, 250~lwed Hudson Eay aud Prairie
Wolf, Bear, Lynx, Wild Cat, Coon, Buffalo und Fox
Robes, Lap Blankets, Ac.
NOTICE TO AUCTION BUYERS.
PEREMPTORY SALK. COMPRISING THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF A LARGE JOBBING HOUSE DKCLIN*
• ING BUSINESS. ..
' ON MONDAY MORNING,
November 22d, commencing at 10 o clock, as fol
lows:
One case Miscellaneous Goods, 20 cases Ladies’, Gents'
and Misses’Woolen and Cotton Hosiery, two cases of
assorted Casaimeres and Satinets, two enses Linen Dia
pers, Shirtings; Towels,Napkins,Kerchiefs, Ax.,fifteen
cases Shirts ana Drawers,i!oo dozen Woolen and Belknap
Overshirts, White Shirts, Ax., tOfl pieces Alpacas, Pop
lins and other Dress Goods in large variety, 100 d"zen
LadiesVMisses’and ChiMron’s Balmoral Skirts, best
quality. Also, in largo variety .Geruinutowii Goods. No
tions, Ribbons, Fancy Goods, Toys, Dolls, Hoop Skirts,
Handkerchiefs. Gloves, Gauntlets, Ac.
r READY MADE CLOTHING
At 12>s o'clock. By order of Assignees, u large
assortment of Over and Suck Coats, Punts. Vests, Ac.,Ac.
BOUTS, SHOES, BROGANS, Ac.
Included in sale will ho 200 cases aud cartons of
Ladies’, Gents’ ami Misses’ Boots, Shoes. Balmo
rals. A«. ' ■ '
TL. ASHBKIDOE & CO., AUCTION
• ERRS. No. M 5 MARKET street, above Fifth.
LABGE BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, HA* AND
CAPS.
ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING,
Nov. 24, at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
1500 packages Boots, Shoes and Brogans, of city aud
Eastern manufacture.
50cases Men’s and Bojs’ Hatß and Caps.
12 Carriage Robes.
To which the attention of city and couutry buyers is
called.
fcy Open early on the morning of sale for examina
tion. with catalogues.
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY .ESTABLISH
ment—S. E. comer of SIXTH and RACE streets.
1 ...MoneyadVancf.donMerchandißO generally—Watches,
jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Bilver Platetaud on hlf
articles of value, for any length of time aoreed on. , _ _
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case.Doublo Bottom and OpenFftct
English, American and Swisß Patent Lover Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open FaceLepino Watchesij
Fine Gold Duplexond other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ring Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Cane English
Quartier and otheT Watches: Ladies’Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Kings; Ear Rings; Studs:
Ac.;. Fibe Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets: .Scarf
Pins; Breastpins; Finger Rings; Pencil Caaeaand Jew
-6 FoSt SALIt-A large Fireproof Chest.,
suitable for**;Jeweller; cost
Also, several LMhln South Camden, Fifth aqd Chest
nut streets. ' .
HOMAB BIttGH & SON, AXTOVION
EBBS AND COMMISSION MBBOHANTB;
No. HlO CHESTNUT street.
Bear entrance No. HOT Sanaoni street,
Housoheld Furniture of every description received on
Coneicnunent.
Saloe of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mart
reaaonabte terms ■ ,
OD. McCI/EES & CO.,
. AOOTIONEBBB,
No. 50« MABKET etreet.
BOOT AND SHOE SALES EVKItY MONDAY AND
launoflAx,
■■■ ~ 'Secretary
' * "VE AN# Bt/
nofialmof
JAMBS A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT street.
Postponed MarshaleSaloNo.l2l4Noblestreet.
LEASE, FIXTUBES AND MACHINERY OF A
WIIiTB LEAD MANUFACTORY, ENGINES, ..
BOILERsTCOPPER DRYING PANS, 4c.
on Thursday morning,
At 11 o’clock,will bo said at public sale, the Machinery,
Corroding Pins, Drying Pans, Sifter, \ats, Furnaces,
Engines and ug e.cry
for tl\e manufacture of White bead.
LEASE—Also,the unexpired term of leaso of building.
«Sr Sale Peremptory anti Terms Gash.
E. M. GREGORY, U. S. Marshal, as Messenger....
; Orphans’Court Saloon the Premises; • ■;.■■■
BUILDING LOTS AND DWELLINGS,/PENN,
ROBESON. TOWER AND MECHANIC siTtfiETri,
MANAY ON I TriuBBDAY AFTERNOON. 1
At 31a o’clock, will be sold on the premises, bjc.order of
thoßt. Rev. James F. Wood, Administrator of theKs
tato of tho Rev. David Malbolland, deceased;
17 Lots, Penn stroot, near C reason street, Manaynnk
-6 Lots.' Moohanic street, nearTower st., Manaynnk.
6 Lots, Betieson ftreet,.neat; Towey st., Manaynnk. ■
3 Mouses, Robesoh street,near Tower st.,Mabayunk.
VBT Plait tmd-iuTKtu of the Auction Store. 1
*»-Part of the pnrobbse, money may romaln.
SSO to bo psid on each at'the time ofaale.
of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and (sall
fornla Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica wd Santa
Ornz Rum, One old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale
and Retail. P. J,JORDAN, 220 Pear street.
Below Third and Walnut streets, ondabor* Two*
street' ! ' • * d«T*sr -
QHEATHING BELT.—TEN FRAMES
bT PES “
■■■ T
AUCTIOR 9A
X)TINTING, DTOBoaow:* oa.i<
0 * xmt ‘
B(or i 12, al
'•• ' ' !?I*opßj '/f. ■•■:•'•;, orrf, .i j -H'J..,li ' ■•-!
.do high colored Plaid*. Wool Popollnes, Serge*..,..
Piece* Gros Grain*, Drap de Pride*,
do Krone black and colored Poult d« Saie.GfS**#
:•' ' Shift. ; ... ..,
ido lyona blackTaftM**, Caehemero de Sole, 4c.
ASPEGIAL SALK OP 81IAWES,
Messrs. 4 CO.,
A' fullline of black • Thibet aiXdoatiletwillod Heriae
r .toag Shawl*. n allcnaTiHea tollnest imported.
A fnll lino filled control broebe Shawls, the celebrate*
A . fu J ! ,V"« open centre { j make of Sebastian Hardier.
A full line.of Paris BrochiTScarfa. , r ~
A fnll 1 ino of Woolen Plaid Hh’awi*. Ladlea' Cloak*. 4*.
rial, l
SPECIAL SALE OF 400 CARTONS ST. EtllNlfl'
■■■ AND BASLE RIBBONS,
Being the entire balance of tbls season's importation of
, "a well known anti snperlor mako,embracing—
All widths black, solid colors and assorted Bonnet Rib
' ' bone. v ■ ■■■ ,i ■ ..
Heavy ell boiled black Ribbons.
■Extra rich newest stylos Saab Ribbons.
St. Eilenne black and colored Velvet RlbboiiH.
Extra heavy Black and colored Satin Ribbons. •.
Ostrich Feathers, Flumes.ArtlficlalFlowers.Ac.
Balmoral, anti Hoop Skirts, White Goode, Unndker
' chiefs, Tlcb. .
Dress and Cloak Trimmlnfes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Fanes-
Goods. Ac. '
■ MANTILLA VELVETS.
, A line of fine black mantilla silk velvets, of a favorite
Lyons make. - -
LARGE SALE OF 2000 OASES BOOTS, BHOES. A*.
„ TUESDAY MORNING, * *
Nov. 23, at Id o’clock, on four months’ credit,including—
Cases mon’s, boys’ and youths’ calf, kip, buffleathsraafc
Stain Cavalry. Napoleou, Dress and Congress Boots as*
almorals; kip, bntf and polißbod grain Brogans; we
men’s, missea'and children’s calf,kid, cniuhelladLan*
buff .leather, goat, .and moroccoßalmorals;' OonjHi*
Gaiters; Lace Boots; Ankle. Ties; Slippers,, Ac. 7;,
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH,* FRENCH, GERMAIJ
AND DOMESTIC f)RY GOODS, “^7.
. , ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Nor. 2s, at 10 o'clock, on fenr months’credit.
IMPORTANT SALE OF CARPETINGS, ODD
CLOTHS, Ac
„ • ON FRIDAY MORNING,
Nov. 26 At 11 o’clock, on fonr months’ credit, about BOS
pieces Ingrain, Venetian, List. Hemp, Cottage and Rest
Carpetings, Oil Cloths. Rngß, Ac. “
]U ABTIN BROTHEBB, AUtmONEEBa
JU (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Sons,)
M 0.629 CnBBXNUT Btreot.rear entrance from Minor.
. Sale No. 829 Chestnut stroot.
HANDSOME WALNUT PABLOB.CHAMBBB AND
DINING BOOM FURNITURE, frINEMIBRORS.
f PIANO- FUBTK, LARGE AND BUPEBIOB FIBS
PBOOF SAFES. HANDSOME WALNUT-BOGit-
CABES, CHANDELIEBSvPLNE PLATED WARS.
FRENCH CHINA AND GLASSWARE, FIN*
HABNESS, Ac., ■
ON WEDNESDAY MOBNING,
Nov, 24, at 10 o’clock, at the auction roams, 6290h6flt
uut street, by catalogue, a large and eveeUent assort
ment of very superior Wainnt Honsehdld Fnrnitnrt.l
Ac., Ac. .
Peremplory Sale by order of ABslenedidn Bankruptcy.
Estate of J. Kinsley xsylrir. '
1 TAYLOR’S OLIVE BRANCH-BITTEBS..
■ ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 24, at 11 o clock, at the auction rooms, ny'cata*
logue, 4UO cases Taylor's Olive Branch Bitters. Will be
sold in lots to snlt purchasers. • ■
THREE VERY SUPERIOR BILLIARD TABLES”
ON WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 24, atl o’clock, two rdsewood setoud size Billiard
Tables, marble beds, balls, cues,.cue racks, Ac., com
plete; otic full slr.e Billiard Table, balls anacnescom
pletee-all in excellent order; i ,
2 FINE STEAM ENGINES, PLANER.CUTTING
MACHINE AND OTHER MACHINERY.
■ . ON WEDNESDAY,
Nov. 24, at the auction rooms, at 1 o’clock, very fine
btearn Engine, 16-horso power, new and In complote or
derkwniall steam engine, new; Planing Machine, Bstarr
Disc Cutter and other valuable machinery. '
PEREMPTORY SALE OF A. 8 ROBINSON’S
LABGE, CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION
of tho Fine Arts .Valuable Modern Oil Paintings, Ex
nuisite Dresden Enamels, fine Painted Photographs,
Foreign Engravings and Chromos, all in elegant Or
xmmentnf Gold, Gift aid Wjlnnt frames.
ON THURSDAY, FBIDAYnnd SATDBDAY MORN
INGS, Nov. 25. 26 and 21,
• commencing each day atll o'clock* at the store of A,’Bu
Robinson, Ko. 910 Chestnut street, without reserve, the
entire Stock, comprising 400 Pictures, and including a
nnmbei of costly Oil-Paintings, by celebratod artiste.
Catalogues ready on Monday and tho Collection ar*
ranged for examination day and evening until sale.
SALE OF STOCK 8 ANP BEAL ESTATE. -
. . on Monday: nov. 29,
At 12 o’clock noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, Third
an<JWalnut stieola, will bo sold, without reserve—
■ ' STOCKS : -i
Estate of James J. Martin, deceased, v
32 shares Steamship Pock Company.
20 share* do do do.
36 shares do do do'.
• 24 shares do •• do . do.
interest in the Big Hickory Association of Warren
• county;
100 shares Wood Preserving Co. of Pennsylvania.
£0 shares Camden and Amboy Railroad.
1 share Mercantile Library.
BEAL ESTATE.
THBEE-STOBY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 7<H South
Fifteenth st. . ■
THBEE-STOBY BBIOK DWELLING, No. 703 Wy
oming st.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, No. 607 South Sixth
.street, between Lombard and South streets.2o ft front.
90 foot deep. k fc • -
TWO 6TOBY BBIOK DWELLING, Not 1537 North
Thirteenth st., above Jefferson street, lot 17 vet front by
30feet deep. . .. .
Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of Ann Murphy,
dec’d—BUSINESS STAND, Bidg. avenue and Greea
street.
Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of the late John
Bartram, deceased.
VERY VALUABLE NUMISMATIC COLLECTION
RAKE AMERICAN AND .FOREIGN COINS AND
MEDALS, Ac. „• 1 ,»i • • * •
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY AFTERNOONS,
Not; 29 and 30, commencing each day at 3)£ o’clock, tlio
entire large and very valuable. Numismatic Collection.
Rare American and Foreign Specimens,Ac.
. Particulars hereafter. •
Cataloguer one week"previous to sale
& HARVEY, AUOTIONEEBO
- - fLatewitbM. Thomaa&Bona.):
Btore Nos. 48 and 60 North SIXTH street
Sale ft t the Auction Sto re.
HANDSOME PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNI
TURE, FRENCH' PLATE MIRRORS. SUPERIOR
BOOKCASES. FINE CARPETB, LARGE PLAT
FORM SCALES, LARGE AND HEAVY'SEWING
MACHINE, Ac. 1
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
AtlOo’ciocfe, at the auction rooms, by eataloguo, in
cludimr crliuson hlhsfi Parlor Suit, soveral
superior Chamber Suits; Walnut Sideboards and Kxten*
sion Tables, superior Secretary Bookcases, French Plato
Mantel and Pier Mirrors, handsome Cottage Suits, su
perior Standing Desk and Office Tables, flue English
Brussels and Tapestry Carnots,China and Glasswau k ,&c.
- AUoi largo Platform Scale, weighs two tons.
Al6o, large (steam) Sewing. Machine.
Also, superior. Sing2r SewiDg Machine.
Sale at Norristown, Pa
MACHINERY OF A DISTILLERY, STEAM EN
GINE ai)d largo Fly wheel, Six Cylinder Boilers,
large Copper Worm, Still and Doubler, Mash and
Fermenting Tubs, French Burr Milts, Shafting,
Gearing, large quantity iron aud Copper Fipo,Pumps,,
large Scale, Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 24, at V2H o'clock P. M,, at Norristown, Pa.,Bo*
burse steam engine, with largo tly-wheel, six cylinder
toilers, large copper worm, still and doubler,three largo
mash tuba, fifteen fermonting tubs. 1000 gallons oacn;
two French burr mills, force pumpa,heavy Iron shafting
and gearing, largo quantity ot iron and copper pipe,
large Abbott A Co. scale, weighs two ton; elevators,
belting. Ac . ' 'l
M. y he examined any time previous to sals,
Catalogues now ready. ,
4 IUNCiiKT HAJjIj AUCTION BOOMS,
\J 1219 CHESTNUT street. . . „
T. A. McClelland. Auctioneer
Sale at Concert Hall Auction Rooms, 1219 Chestnut
Stroot.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PARLOR
AND CHAMBER SUITS,. DINING-ROOM FURNI
TURE, TABLES; CHAIRS, MATRES3ES, CAR
PETS, CLOCKS, Ac^&c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
November 22, at IOIS o’clock, by catalogue, at Concert
Hall Salesroom,No. 1219 Chestnut street, very elegant
assortment of new und superior furniture, consisting
of handsome walnut parlor furniture, in plush, rep*
and haircloth; elegant .walnut chamber snita, with
wardrobes to match; oak und walnut sideboards, with ,
and without marble; hook-cases, contro and bouquet
and umbrella stands, hanging and standing
etrtgeies, cottageeuits, of the newest styles ; china toilet
sets, hairi husk ami straw matresses, chairs of every de
scription, fine plated ware, mirrors, chromes, bronze
clocks, Ac., Ac. • 4 . . ■ ■ ' '
Also, olegant rosewood 7-octavo piano at private sale.
7=ll