. f » (For Hi* Ttiiladflrlil* Evening BnlletiD.] A DAY IN tKNl’cr. Immediately adjoining St. Mark's Church is the Ducal or Doge’s Palacej a innqiio fitruu tuTC. 'i'lio lower story oh the street presents an immense arcade formed by massive tolnmns which support the colonnade and wall above, The colonnade above is termed tiy graceful columns donble in number those l»elow, and from their capitals spring light 'areb.es tilled in with rich carving that finally gathers into the wall of variegated marble of the palace itself, which rises probably, thirty feet higher. We went into a door beside the «hnTch, traversed the interior court, and mounted the (I i.infs’ Stairs—so called from two gigantic statues at their head, that oi Mars on «oe side and Neptune on the other. Passing along the gallery that fact* the court, a couple small slits, like the boles of letter-boxes, were pointed out to us as the famous «r infamous Lion’s Mouth, where anony mous accusations against people used to be deposited, From our gallery we as cended by the (jolden Stairs to tho story above, containing the library and art treasures •of the palace. We were mo'st interested in the old maps and charts of geographers and navigators, Rome of them more than a thou sand years old. We lingered long near one of the eighth century, which represents the earth as a flat surface, hounded by a horizon such as we ; sce, cruelly cutting India in two, giving indefinite hints of far-off Hyporboreau Jlegions. on tlie North, of l’iginy lands on the South (where,' by the way, tho Nile issues from a lake), and of the supposed Atlantis of tradition on the West. All modern geogra phy-is confounded by the grotesque represen tations of our Venetian geographer ; and yet there is a severe consistency in his placing of things where men would naturally think they Ought to he) instead of where they are. The old prisons, or wells, as they are fitly called, are in the two lower stories of the palace, on the side abutting on a canal.. They ire reached through long, dark and narro w passages, fitly indicating their real character. >j»he cells are of hard stone, erected inside of large cellar rooms. In some the stone walls are hare; in others they are covered with soft wood, to prevent the Unhappy prisoners, in their despair, from beating their brains ont. A small stove-pipe hole over the door served to let in the darkness, and the dead, clammy atmosphere of the outer cell, as well as the dole of prison or starvation fare. The rough frames of beds are still found in many cells, and indications are not wanting of the use of in quisitorial instruments. The celebrated Bridge of Sighs connects the Ducal .Palace with the State prisons on the opposite side of the canal. It springs, a beau tiful arch, from the second or third story of the palace, and is shut in on' both sides and covered witli stone. A partition divides it into two passages. The prisoner, going to his doom, could catch a passing glimpse of the sluggish waters of the canal below him through a small window of stone lattice work. The bridge is about thirty feet long, if my memory serves me, and about ten feet wide; is beautifully ornamented on the-out side, but is dreadfully gloomy withiu. It is of pure white 1 marble, as are most Venetian bridges, but though showing some signs of age, it is as strong as ever. It would bo vain to attempt a detailed account of the many places we went to and the many interesting tilings which we saw during our day at Venice. One thing, however, was a healthy sight for a young artist. We were in tho Academy of Arts, and had duly admired Titian’s magnificent As sumption of the Virgin and. the original model of Canova’s wonderful statue of .Hercules flinging Lycas, and the guide was conducting us through a room on tin- walls of which were .small scraps of paper framed and hung tip. . As he stopped to point out the urii.containing the right arm of Canova.an exclamation from l one of the party: attractcfbus,„He pointed out that all these soiled scraps of paper wore sketches and outlines and studies .of famous artists, piously gathered from their portfolios and placed here for wondering admiration. Here were the first rude conceptions of many works since become famous. Now it was a pencil or crayon sketch of a foot, or a, hand, or elbow, or a full figure with some, part carefully elaborated. One, for instance, by Leonardo da Vinci: The paper was ruled in fine squares, and 1 the figure drawn on, it showed how carefully proportion had been 4 studied. Tlio figure lias two pair of arms; one pair is extended horizontally, and then the curve described by elevating the hands a little above the head is traced, and another pair of hands and arms are finished in that po sition. We seemed transferred back into the studios of men who have written enduring works in the universal language of all genera tions. They are real men as tlioy never were before, living, working, suffering— creatinn, in that they make that to exist which did not ex ist until their genius produced it. We had also our little adventures and inci dents—as, for example, when we were going into the Patriarchal Seminary, famous for its antiquities and collection of small pictures, one of the party pointed out the well in the court, which had a curb much resembling those of Scripture in Sunday-school books, as “Jacob's Well,brought from Samaria in 1080!” We had seen so many curiosities, and been shown so many marvelous relics during the day, that it hardly s<;emed strange at first that ho who had the guide-book should point out another anti quity ; and accordingly the paity gathered around the well—much to the astonishment,no doubt, of the guide and servants—thoughtfully meditated upon the associations connected with this interesting relic, and pointed out in whispers almost to eacli other where the stones were worn away by the rope and the elbows of the shepherds who, weary with the labor of drawing water, had leaned here to rest. Our sober thoughts were interrupted bv the wag.who bad first pointed out. the wellsaying, wjth an afiectation of seriousness, “1 tell you! they must have hadsplemlid engineers in lots;, to have-moved a well!” Tlie beggars were at.first very annoying! We -were amused and then,exasperated at the cool way in which one, who had been given something in order to get rid of him, would go around to all, with outstretched hand, like a tax-collector, arguing that there was no more reason why one should give -than another, and seeing in tlie gift of-one an acknowledgment of indebtedness from all. Finding very soon that the more we gave the less we had to give and the more we had to give to, we held a council of war in the midst of a crowd of beggars, and resolved that each ‘ of .US should get a franc changed into centis-' simi, or fifths of a sou, for their benefit. A fijjiall shop close atiliand enabled .us to puttie plan into immediate execution. One of the party went in and effected the proposed exchange ; liut .as soon as a small urchin, who had followed him, saw what was going on, he went.out and told the rest of the beggars, and they all scattered, laughing, and not another beggar came near us tor the rest of our “work ing hones,’’ while we were compelled to carry around a load of coppers, or throw our money away. , The tour of the <J rand Canal was of course demanded of us, and we made it. Now, after the experience, of the night on Lloyd’s Steamer, we had concluded that we abominated’ boats of <ivorv sort, size .and' 'description. But hero the boat was a goiidpia—- not so much a boat ax a cre ation of the muses; the water was in the itySVhr, nor in “De Witt Clintpn’sßig,irjjtoh.’* ' fOxur boatman was not tliespher. luattof-of-laet, ■ tobaccmcbewiiifipiirsmau of Faukec-doodle THE DAILY KVENIITg gULLfiTIN-PIIILADELPin A, SAT V RDAYVNOVffff BER 27, X 869. tlom, tmt ft light, grucefill child ol song-tbe Ton antic GomlSter. Hls garments wore, not rijsjtattV but ■*;*].* not tliihoWestHi his Jrat. W« tgwvffl, fcLpoiamentuhiifttcdthim for exact calcula tion. He Was skiJMin hit( busings,stodoxtortod our admiration by the\b ]ti Way In-which lio handled his.bbat. ,JRte longoar \MW on what an Irishman might Call an -upright dnt-ricirt’ri near the top ot which wfl3 a hoi low ill which the oar rested. Ho alwaysstood up and faced forward, and so propelled',the boat as. straight and swiftly as- an arrow. When lie wished to cheek or hack the gondola lie shitted the oar to the front of its rest, and had at once a good purchase. He had also a knack of .laving the oar alongside of the boat, with the blade in the water, when ho got m a, tight place, orwanted to turn a short corner, and giving it a wobble which, by _ some inde scribable means, produced the desired effect. . We went down tho silent street, where steps from state# palaces lioary with ago descended into'the water. Above us were • arches and balconies, tracery-work, and Windows with green Bhutters—impenetrable to the glance without—where every brick and stone Was eloquent with historical associations. Now we passed the omnimines; now went by some state# gondola with boatman in livery, its cabin iu the centre covered with black velvet, and its windows jealously closed by Curtains, hut the entrance'towards the stern left open perhaps, so that when you got by, you could sec within some stately dame, or pnm, precise demoiselle “got up” for a ceremonious visit; then would come a gay party ot tourists, German, American or English, with the cabin curtains looped up all around, gazing out be witching# and gleefully—perhaps audar cious# smiling on tome other passing party (especially if it happened to he that everlast ing crowd of American officers from the Franklin), and then turning to chatter with each other in tho most musical of voices—nb matter what language it utters—the female! • Again, some descendant of past greatness 1 would he 'dignified#' indiftbre nt, or some su percilious English youth, “out for a lark,d’ye see!” with one eye-glass stuck in the corner of or.e eye, would excite our amusement by his impudent stare of interrogation. Now Wo turn in front of .the. Balbi Palace, where we have a good view of both branches of the Grand Canal, and where the bridge of the Rialto, a fair and beautiful marble structure in the form of a bow, comes into view with its shops and footways. , , ’ ’ . “Will tlio gentlemen land and visit the house of Othello ? Ah! well, this man, of the faniilv named Moro, was Lieutenant-General at the talcing of Cyprus, and real# did commit the Woody deed that the English Shakaspeare makes so much fusß about ; and the Venetian nobles, to escape the odium of a deed of one' oftheir own order, pretended that Othello was a3l oorby nation, and -not one of the noble house of Moro. That is all.” And we resume our way. . „ ■ ~ We fias-s the. Cct D’oro, or House of Gold, more light, graceful and airy than anything that even beautiful Venice has yet shown us, and well deserving its suggestive name,'al though that name came from the vulgar be lief that the portions- former# gilt were .solid gold. The whole boat-ride is a gorgeous pano rama of palaces, churches, noble buildings, branching canals, leading into the mysterious depths of the town, and little streets starting off irantical# to go somewhere, and then suddenly changing their mind and stopping, or turning short corners, or hastening out of sight behind grim walls—of omnibuses that uiaki; no noise ; of boats that are not so much boats as floating graces—and the still evening is weaving its wierd web over all, and the charmed moon moves up from the sea to gaze soft# at the beautiful Queen sinking to repose,while the silent stars look affectionately down from their silent depths, and bushed music steals gently over the quiet waters and through the gathering gloaming, to tin; intent ear that can alonejun derstand and uhnslate it into words that move the soul anil warm the heart. -The Square at night was glorious. It was not the regular night for music ; but as the Russian Grand liuko Constantine had that day arrived in his frigate, the Square was il luminated, and the hand played in his honor. Besides the ordinary lights, which are unusu al# numerous in Venice, and the brilliancy ot the cafes, jewelry and knick-knack shops, the, fourteen' large gas-lamps, of forty jets each, kept for extraordinary occasions, were lighted, and fairly flooded the .Square with, ’ brightness; As there were no horses and carriages to interfere, the cafes extended their chairs and tables almost to the middle of the Square, froiii both sides, leaving only about titty feet in width for the promenade. “Ail tlio world” was out—male and female —fathers, mothers and children, and especial# the young ladies, in their iiner.v, promenading, eating ices, flirting With eye, hand and fan. with-languishing'looks and the entire ■ heart, and soul. There was grace, beauty and courtesy on every side. Sweet fonts of well-bred intercourse bubbled up and gurgled forth from smiling lips be tween the notes of music,, which, ini its turn,, arose, swelled, quivered,’ bank languishing#, or pealed forth martially, telling its tale of love and war; and .as. if to harmonize- and sanctify the passions of men and women, the silver notes of some evening bell calling to worship, mingled with the mirth and music a hallowing influence. There was no discordant roar of a great .city, but a delightful, musical hum which tilled the air, stole through the senses, anil humanized tho heart. “By all the Pagan Gods who’voleft Olympus,’’said Jones, as we stood looking down upon the scene from pur windows, “Paris is nothing to this!” No one said anything in reply, hilt all nodded an eloquent assent. A GOOD NTORY, si.* l Oils,’’writiug to the Cincinnati Gazette, ys : . . Ileie is it little story for you. It liappenetl at a Utica icstaurant. A man entered the oilier day and called for a dinner. His orders were of / the most elaborate character, and fairly staggered the resources of even a Utica restaurant-keeper. He lingered long at the table, and finally wound up with a bottle of wine. Then lighting a ci£ar lie 'bad'ordered,' leisurely sauntcicd up to the counter and said to the proprietor: “Very fine dinner, landlord; just charge it to me, J haven’! got a cent." “ Rut 1 don't know you/’ said theproprietor, indignantly. - ‘ “Of course you don’t. If you liad, you wouldn't let me have the dinner.” “Fay me for the dinner, I say !” “And I say 1 can’t. Haven’t got the blunt.” “I'll see about that,” said the proprietor, somewhat furious at the “biik.” Then he snatched a revolver out of a drawer and leaped over the counter, collared the man, exclaiming, as lie pointed it at his head, “Now see if you’ll get away with that dinner without paying for it, you scoundrel." “Wliat is that you hold in your hand?” said the getter-away-witli-free-dinners, drawing back. . \ I “That, sir, is a revolver, sir.’* “Oh, that’s a revolver, is it ? I don’t care a d— for a revolver, I thought it wun ,a stoiiiach 'pmnp /” • . .Tewhdi Emiirrntlon from Russia. A meeting of the “Alliance Israelite Union ists,” held at Berlin, under the presidency of Hr. A. Cremieux,- of Paris, took into con sideration the distress now prevailing among the Israelites of Western Russia. It was pro posed to provide means for their removal to America, and a resolution was_ adppted ; „.exr pressing the hope that the Hebrews in America would co-operate with their brethren in Europfi, with their accustomed liberality, in relieving this distress.' The Jewish papers here 'dis courage the project. One of them says that “emigration will not subserve the cause the benevolent have in view. That can best be served by sending them the means to exist for a short time through the assistance afforded them, and, in the ensuing spring, they will be able to take care of themselves.” The hoadite, of' Mayence, has a letter from I)r. Kwlfl; Chairman of the Relief Committee, at Memem, stating that the famine itself has ceased, but it lias left a great number of widows ■and orphans, whose-cases will be best met by immediate relief where they are until they can support themselves.' Dr. llulff observes: «It is a'remarkable fact that death cpmmitted the- greatest ravages among ' the. adult male population, arising in a great measure from theirsedentnry hahiiß anrt pheu- anxiety of mind at;, lieholding their wives and children crying ,'for food, which they coiild faot supply. This in - many produced ajtyptaoiu form of dis ease, 'which deprived them orlife, iea,vinfe huu idieifls of widows and • .■ - I TSDIES.IN PURCliifcßprG YOTJU FUB3,. JU protect them from Ac. (at tho name time imparting n very: pleasant odorj, by buying PITZOIBBONSS Patent COdafpjihed lioxon, for turn and clothing. Sold by the principal furriers in the city. - PQ37-8 tu ARTH-OLOBJSTB, COMMODES AND Privy Flxtnree. Salee-room with H. rBAN OUB & C0..513 Market street. ocl4 th.B,tn-28t§ WEDDING CARD B, INVITATIONS forPorUes, &o. New styles. MASON* 00- atXEStff APT Ohestnat Btreet. XxrmQim invitations ~bn- Y¥ graved in tho newest and best manner. LOUIB DKEKA Stationer and Engraver, 1032 .Chestnut street. fo2o_tf_ oiisjj7~ . ] GEORGE.— Suddenly, on tho 26th instant. Mira It. George, in tho 66th year, of hcrageft : ■ ■ Tho relatives uud friends of tho family arc respectfully Jnvited to attend, tho JunorftK from tho resilience of nor Yon-in-law,' Simon Benimtt,.Si Frankford road and Cblumblai avonue, on Motiddy morning, tha 29th inet..at lOotclock; IntermoritatLanrol Hill; It. i GBATZ.—On tho 25th iust., EdwardGrutz, in tho oitji y< His°malo relatives and friends arb ibvited to attend his funeral, from his lato residenco, No.* 1818 Chestnut street, on Sunday afternoon, 28tU inBt.*ut 2 o’clock. lu termont at Laurel Hill. - A • . ■ , JORDAN.—On tho 27th Inst., Henry Jordan,in tho 90th year of his age. , , . f ilis relatives and friends are mvitod to attend tho fu neral, from tho residenco of his sod. No. 940 North Twelfth street, on Monday,29th ldßt.,at2 O'clock P. M. * NORTH.—On tlui 25th insti.f’apt. William F. North. Tho relatives, friondß and morohors of Concordia Lodgo, No. 57, A. Y. M., are invitod. to attond the fit norol,from his Into residenco, 418 Marshall street,on Monday, tho 29th inst., at 2o’clock. 81MFSON\—Outhe 20th mat., Amelia Erving Snnp son. in the 65th year of her age, Tho relatives and friends oi tho family arn Invited to attond tho iunoral. from her Into residence. Church lane, Darby mad, on Monday, 29th inst., ot 2 o’clock P. M. SMYTH,—On Thursday, Nov.2sth, Samuel Smyth, li is male friends nro respectfully invited to attend tho fnnoriil, from his late residence, No. 1511 Arch street, on Momlay, November 29th, at 11 o’clock A. 11., withont further notico. • BSP* MASONIC NOTICE.—THE BBETIIRKN OF Concordia Lodge, No. 67. A. Y. M„ and the Order gene rally, arc invited to meet at. tho Masonic Hall, on MON DAY, itt 3% o’clock P. M., in orderto attend the funeral of onrlaio Brother. WILLIAM F. NORTH. By order of W. M. ROBERT HUTCHINSON. 3t* Sec’y. of Concordia Lodge, No. 07, A. Y. M. Mourning "dry goods. BESSON & SON have just received 5 coses black all-wool Poplins, 62%, 75,87%c., SI, Ac. 3 “ “ Ottoman Poplins, §1 25, $2, Ac. 2 41 44 Poplin Biarritz, all qualities. 3 cases black doublo-wnrp alpacas, 50,62% and 75c. 3 , 44 Gros grain Silks, $1 87%, .$2, 8 2 2.», $2 CO, Ac. 2cases black Thibet Long Shawls, fir. aud extra aivtois. ■' .... lease black “ 44 . hemmed borders. 1 case black English'Bombazines, all qualities. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL -MOURNING DRY GOODS HOUSE, n025-Ct 918 Chestnut street. TNDIA CAMEL’S HAIR SCARFS 1 FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS OF VALUE. / . EYRE A LAN DELL, FOURTH AND ARCH. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. iv-5> ANNIVERSARY. The Fifteenth Anniversary of the YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION will bo held next TUESDAY EVENING, at7K o’clock. . „ Addresses by Gen. O .0. lI6WARD. Iion..WILLI AM STRONG,Rev. GEORGE F. WISWELL, D. I)., Rev. ALFRED COOKMAN, Rev. R. HEBERNEWTON and GEORGE H. STUART, Esq. . • • Tickets of admission can no obtained at .iiur Room*, No. 1210 Chestnut street. it? LECTURE BY OLIVER DYER.- Mr. Dyer will give hie celebrated lecture, “How to Escape Hell—What Swedenborg says About 11. which dmw such a lurge audience at tne Cooper Institute, in New York city, on to-morrow (Sunday) evening, 7% o’clock, «t the Church, corner Broad and Brandywine streets.' Mr. Dyer will also deliver, a discourse at the same place in the morning, at 10% o’clock. Seats free. .The public invited. __ . It* SEItMO N TO YOCNCf M KN, under the nußpieeK of the Young Men’s Christian ’Association. Rev. Ilerrick Johnson,D. I>., will; preach a-sermon eHpcr.inll)'' to young men, to-morrow (Sabbath evening), at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Seventh and ‘Washington Square, at 7% Medi cal Students and Strangers in tho city are cordially in vito*’, to uttend. it? n-s» n eidkl.r. E li <; keformed Clmrcli. M"!on street, above. Twelfth street.— Preaching to-idorrow (Sundayl,*stli iust.,at 103 a A. M.. by Bov. .1. Jiinehart, of Ohio, and in tho evening at 73 = P. 11., by Jtev. .1. H. Good, I>. !>., Profcaaor id Tlieoloalcal Seminary, Tiffin. Ohio. Stranger;, made tveleoine. Sunday School 2!z P. M. U,‘ _ n-3g» TH E B JSH O PVS PTt E E P."E. Clmrrli. north sith; Sprint: Giinirn, Imlow.Broail. Sunday nmniing, lii’v. .1. W. Bonlmm will prrncli _«n the “Prophet DunifTtt Vision of tlip .1 nd-urni! : and m tlio ovriiiri” on “ ForoylmdowH of (’outing l.efrihu tion.’’ jv"=s» PRAYER FOR THE HOLY u-/y Spirit.—Tito next t'uioii Prayer Menting under tlm care of tin: ftaily Noon-day Prayer .Meeting, will tie held at tho Kir«t Unformed Presbyterian Church. Broad, below Spruce, on Monday afternoon, 2i)th inat., at 1 o’cloek. Ctui.Htians and otliera are cordially invited -e attend. if THE-- FIRST- PRESBYTERIAN Gluiridi,W,nfi]iinglou Snuarc.—ltev. Herriek Jnhn- Ftin, I'. T).. I’aetor, will preach to-morrow, at ld!i A . .31. and 73ii P. 31. Tito fntirtli of: tile SiOrieii to Voting Men. {Subject—“ The Choice of AttßOeiate...A I'm ion service on next AVedm’Bday evenin-. it". iv-^' UNITARIAN CHURCH, GE"ltMAN town.— SnbjiTt of nioniin"<llsfiom*HU to-morrow— “Jfwlrli and rbristism Itnioranco of J<*mh." Subject of ovciiing lernire—“Martin Luther, tlio (-hristian Be-' former. ” jr3»-'NORTH BRUAI) STREET URES byterian <’lmrcli» corner of Green.—PreacliinK to-morrow, at 10% A. .M., by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Stryker. Union Communion 8m iee at 3 I*. AJ. No«er vico in the eviuiin? R’ 1 ,. N 0 Jl THERE S R V T I'] R I A N Cimreb, Sixth street above Green. Services to morrow' (Sabbath) inoruinif at 10%. ami eveniiut at 7% o'clock, wlien lley, Joseph F. Berg, D. 1)..wi1l preach. Strangers weli-oinc. ___ _lU* 1j I N TON STREET church, Tenth street, helow Spruce" Rev. Dr. March will preach To-morrow ( Snuilay) at . )U% A,M. aml7% P. M. Subject for evening—TlicUlaiiu* of Imtnnr tality* It*, AIUCH STREET M. e7CHURCH^ Rev, G. 11. Payne, pastor, to-morrow at 10% A. M, ami 7% P. M. Sermon in the evening, second of a serios 10-Youuw Meu. Subject— •* Absalom, tho Fast Ymmg Mnn.” Youiik men especially invited. U* “A young Sian void of Ibeiy UnderstumlhiH."—Sermon by Rev. Tbos. X. Orr. at First Reformed Church, Sevirntb ami Sprim; Garden streets, To-morrow Evenine,at 7%. Sermon to young men last Sabbath Evening of each month. .It 4 K ALiOXANDER PRESBYTER IAN •Cburtth, Ntmdetidh ttiHl Green «tn*elri.—Rev-.-W; o, of Brooklyn, Is expected to preach in this church on next Sabbath, at 10% o’clock, A. M., and at 7% o’clock V. M. It* PRINCETON .PRESBYTEIUAN Cjhurch, Thirtyriiinth and Powellioi fivomie. Philadelphia. Rev. Albert Harnew, |). J)., will preach in this Church to-morrow (Sahhath) morning at 10% o’clock. It* SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN Clnirvh, Broad street, above . Chestnut.--Rev.- (leorjra Patton, of Seneca, . Y., wilt preach in this church to-morrow, 28th instant, at 10,% A. M . and 3% JL». M. . H* SIXTH PRESBYTER 1 AN CHURCH, Spruce,below Sixth street. Rev. I). H. Riddle, Jr., will preuch at 10% o'clock A .M, and at 7% o'clock p. m. ' n* SECOND .REFORMED '' CHURCH, Seventh stri*et, above Brown. Rev. Isaac 8. UkrtlPy, Pastor-elect, will preach »>u Sunday at 10% A.M. and 7% P. M. ___________ V -It*. NJ2W UNITARIAN CHURCH, N. E. corner of Broad and Spring Gurdemutreets (Hall of »Spring Garden Institute),Rov.AVm. 11. Thorne, Pastor. Service at 10% A. M. m>MJ>t* CALV A R Y PRESBYTERIAN Church, Locust RtroetVabovo Fifteeuth.--• Rev. I)r. Humphrey, Pastor. Serviccn at 10% A. M.and7%P. M. . noO-H-It ST. CLEMENT’S CHURCH, TWEN tioth and Cherry streets. To-morrow being tho fourth Sunday in'tbo month, the afternoon service will bo omitted. Service iu the eviming at 7% oclock. Jt* REVr C. "WADSWORTH, D. IX, Pastor elect, will preuch to-morrow in the Third Reform Church, Tenth etreet below Arch. .Services at 10% o’clock, lporniug, aud 7%, evening. it* ers*- TRINITY M. E. CHURCH, EIGHTH obdYe Race-.—Rov. B. W. lluiuplmißa, piwLuuJAt-. 10% A. M. and 7% P.M. Strangersmvitofl. ~ ~jv THE CHURCH OF THE EPJPH any.—Open for divine service to morrow evening nt half-past seven. U* SPECIAL NOTICES. tv —==» OFFICE OF THE ROUSEVILLE OIL COMPANY, No. 148% South Fourth Btreet. PHUiAPELPHiA, November-26, 1859. . Tlio annual moetlngof the stockholders of the Rouse vino Oil Company wIU be hold at the Office of the Com tmny, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth duy of December, A. I). 1869, at 12o’clock, M., for. th<i Huctioh of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before tho meeting. 1 n 027 h m wst* D. YANDERVEKR, Secretary. ITS* 6EBMAN CLASS DAY—MONDAY, U-rjy THURSDAY, 6!j o’clock I‘. M. mi Olieatnut at. It- O. <3. BOIIAKFB'.ER'. n-s»PHILADELPHIA EYE AND EAR br£/ INFIRMARY, 8 W. corner Eleventh and But tonwood Ht>rcetB,.and Ridge avenue.—Open daily at 12 o’clock. ATXEN niNO SURGEONS. F. D. KEYSKR, M. !>.. 1111 Arch etreet. JAH. OOliIilNS. jl. Jl.i 8 W Marehall and Croon. VISITING TRUSTEES. T.KLLWOOD ZBLI., 17 South Sixth street. ALAN WOOD, 619 Arch street. S. GRANT. Jr., 139 South Water. noGo lmo§ ITS* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1018 and U2O Lombard Btreet.Dlnpensary Department. - Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. SPECIAL NOTICES. V > { •** j / <jh aa rn ! Any' gentleman wishing A'-JLV V XJL cJL lent m tlje|highest'■li'|yle> | ; ■ made'ujt with every emlwl-' ’ ; iiahmont Of silk lEicinfes, vol vet collars, quilted lapels,&c., can get it best, either Beady- ; made or to Order, at 818 and 820Chestn«ts>reet. , p . wrmq Any gentleman wishing A jcLxi AO whether plainor nobby .made , v t , of fahey Cassiiriere 'Or Heavy' ' ' Cloths, artistically cut, & warranted to lit well, can get the best, either Beady-made or to Order, at 818 and 820 Chest nut street. • Any gentleman -wishing a VEST, cut high or low, made of vel vet, silk, or any other fine ma terial, ran satisfy himself best In the Custom Department or Ready-made Department ot 818 and 820 Chestnut street. The Chestnut St. Clothing Establishment JOHN WANAMAKER. 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. OVERCOATS. U'-p® JOHN 33. GOUGH ACADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING, December 6, Subjcctr- 11 Circumstances. ” . MONDAY EVENING, December 13. Subject—“Habit.’’ KEHBY WARD BEEt'HKR- Subject not yot announced. TUESDAY EVENING, February,l. HORACE OBEEIEY. “ The Woman Question. ” TUESDAY EVENING, February 27. These lectures will be delivered in *J 10 ,AJ; S,5 PP}> Music on the days named, for the benefit of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Philadelphia. Tickets r or the course of four lectures will be sold at Duflield Asbmead’H book store, No. 72t 9 | t , '-' 0t ?“ t £ t “ °, D Tnpadav. Nov.’3o: Tickote, on Wednesday, p©c. 3. Beserred Heats, Course Tickets, 82 £o* Single Tickets, 76 cents. Family Circle, 60 cents, g trse KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. GREENWOOD CEMETERY, Corner of Asylum Turnpike & Fisher Lane, NEAB FBANKFOBD. A chance is now offered to Becnro Dote, at the low prlceof 815, ayable in instalments, in what is admitted to bo the est adapted grounds for Cemetery purposes near Pbiin eiphfa, being romantically looatod. perfectly dry and eantifnlly rolllDg surface. Apply to President— WlLßUE H. MYEBS, 419 North Fifteenth street. Vice Fbf-sident— HAßßY M. GEARY, S. E. corner of Bidge avenno and Wallace etroet. Secretary —GKO. CHANDLER PAUL, Office of the Company, 1723 North Tenth street. Treasurer —WM. S. SNEYD, 822 East York street. Superintendent— SAMUEL F. MEADE, nol3 limps On tlmC,round*. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE STAB COUBSE OF LECTURES. - FIFTH LECTUBF, On Monday Evening, November,29, • HON. S. S. COX. Subject—“ Progress in Spain.” ( Prepared expressly for this occasion.) . . , Ou Wednesday Evening. December 1, uu .oh ARIES SUMNER. Subject—“ TliE Question op Uavtiv 0„ Friday SuDjPct—“ Cl>:xk Grit. ,s - - December 7— MARK TWAIN. DemubcrO— HE CORDOY A. _ . December 10—W LNDI'.LL PHILLH h. Admission, SOc. Reserved heats, 75. Tickets for Bali*.at GOULI) ! 8 Viauo Wareooms, No. 923 CHESTNUT Street, ami at the Academy u» tho evening of Lectures. , , , , « Orchestra Prelude at i, 1 * o clock. noS ~7* rp * iv-=» XoilTH TENNSYL VANIA RALL- road ani> green lane station. The Minors having. resuinpd work wh ore a«aln re ceiving a fall supply of IIAIiLKIGII COAL, which wo arc Belling without a,lvnnceii Jj^™. &siiKAFF _ Office 1.1 South Seventh street, Phtta. ijo9-lrnrpS PHILADELPHIA ORTHORTEDIO HOSPITAL, No. 15 South Ninth utroet.-For treatment of Club Fool, Spinal and all other Bodily D ChnTc every TUESDAY ana FRIDAY, from 11 to 1. Services cratuitoun to the poor. ° b ATTENDING BURGEONS; Dr THOS. G.MORTON, Residence, 1421 Chestnut street. Dr. H. E. GOODMAN, , 1427 Chestnut street. oe.Khlmrpji ™ U(i9 GIRARD STREET. 1109 T§BKIBH, RUSSIAN* AND PERFUMED PATHS. Department* for Radios. Batbs ouen from GA. M. to 9P. pltf rp BTEHEOP'J'IOON AN D MAGIC ILiy Lantern Exhibitions given to Sunday School,, Schools,Colleges, and for private entertainments. W. MITCHELL MCALLISTER,72B Chostnut street, second story. no22mrp§ n-'—.MEROANTILK LIBIIAR Y NOTICE. —On anil alter January 1,1360, the dues will be a, follows: To stockholders, i*4; to BubscribeVß, $6 per annum, or <*4 for 6 months. What better Christmas present can he given than a share of this stock, price (SlO. or a life membership, free of dues, price SlO. n 024 ws 2t rp§ . T. MORRIS PEROT, President. «y-=s» WILLS OPHTHALMIC! HOSPITAL HAOE AKOVE EIGHTEENTH STREET. Upon daily at 11 A. M. for treatment of diseases of the eyo. ATTENDING fIUKGEON, Dr. R. J.LEVIS, N. W. cor. Thirteenth and Arch. VISITING MANAGERS* EDWARD HOPPER. No. 321 Walnut street. J.BINBWANGER. No. 1333 Arch street. GEORGE W. VAUGHAN, No. 200 Richmond street, oco-B\vtfrp3 ITS* AN ADJOURNED M MUTING OF lyy the Stockholders of the AMYGDALOID MIN ING COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR will lm held at the Office of the Company, No. 324 Walnut street Philadelphia, WEDNESDAY, December 15t,18.<9, at 12 o’clock, noon. M. 11. HOFFMAN, Secretary. PHTLADrLI’iiiA, Nov. 24, 1369. n 025 tdols PHTLADiSIjI > IiI A, NOV. " An election for Managers of the Plymouth Rail road Company will bo held at the oillco of the Company, northeast corner of Ninth and Green streets, In tho city .of Philadelphia, on MONDAY, the 13th day of Decem ber, 18G9, between the hours oflO A. n022-18t§ ’ Secretory. ICE PARTIES HOLDING Lehigh Valley Railroad Company receipts for full paid stock can receive certificates of stock in exchange therefor, by applying at the oilico of the Company, o. 31 n022- I )2t‘rV ,Ue (;HAS. 0. LONGBTRETH, Treasurer. OFFICIS OF THE MOUNT CAU- Iy?IiON RAILROAD COMPANY. PuiLAimtpjUA, November Id, ISiW. * The annual meeting of the Stockholders of thin Com uany and an elect ion for a President and eight Managers, will be hold at No. 310 Walnut street, on MONDAY, the «,hday of December j„, • nolfrtodeOS <■- -■ - -•-.-Seerotary. CURTAIN MATERIALS. CURTAIN MATERIALS. LACE CURTAINS, $l3 00 to SCO OOapair. NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, «2 to *l4 a pair. WINDOW SHADES,aII kiiidn; SILK DROCATELLEB, SMYHNA CLOTHS,rLUSHES; IIEPS, TERRIES and DAMASKS,aII coIors;TASSKL, GIMPS,FRINGES,&c. RAILROAD SUPPLIES; W.H. CABRYIi &> SONS, 728 CHESTNUT STREET. * In E. H, GODSHALK & CO.’S Carpet Store, (two doors above our ojd stand.)' ; ; „ oMt de3l6p OTTONr—I2S BALKS COTTON - NOW \J lumlinc from steamer Wyoming, for s«ls by OOCH BAK. hUSSKIJi A CO., No. ill Ohcstuut iitroet. <**•- wwa— uiiraasss— ’ > le.wai®av^ : , ■ - ' T; MASONIC HA ML, No. 719 CHESTNUT STREET, WINDOW DECORATIONS IS SATIN. DAMASK# LAMPAS BROGATELLE, FIGURED SILK TERRIES, PLAIN SILK AND WOOL TERRIES, Trimmed with Handsome Borders, Rich Tassels and Walnut or Gold "Cornices* LACE CURTAINS, From the Lowest Price to the Mos Elaborate. Entirely New Designs* Tapestry, Piano and Table Covers, EIDER DOWN QUILTS, All at the Lowest Gold Rates. The roekct-Book Calendar ami Directory for 1870, in a neat stylo of PRINTING is now ready and may be liad FOR NOTHING, which is as near as possible the rates at which work generally is done BY A. 0. BRYSON & CO, Steam-power Printers, 607 Chestnut Street, (Bulletin ■•Building.)' NEW BUB Lie AT ION 8. “PEBIOMCAI. BITERATUBE UfS SO is (beaskijabVJiii a* wise •K’Atf'li i%V TIIK EAltil*, * lIAI A W I**- CAIUEFEI.SELECTION OF THE BEST '1 HINES IS I1U;I.V A I'OU.If BENEFACTTON.”-,lM<//'nji P,,M,nttr-au. PM*. “THE BEST OF AI.I. Ol'B EfLEOTR' PI'BUCATIOSN.”- r/K A'ri'o J, .V»if LITTELL’S LIVING AGE, Of v.-liirli uior- than On- i*« have 10-en fruurd, ha» r«*t: the commendation *>i .ludge Stop , chancellor Kcut, President Adam*. HiM<rmnr. Prescott, Tiancroft und Tickuor. L*v Henry ward and many »therf;aw! »r nrtrmitcdly “•antlnu'-.i to stand at the head of its class.” • IT IS ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY, Giviu"fifty two numbers,of sixty-four impf-s '™ch,'m more than three thousand double-column «M'ta\<» rradifis limiter yearly ; enabling it M pr'-seut. with u oatltiactory complrienrM uowli-ire 'dwaileniptal, The best Esiwys. Bcvlews. I’rltlflsuis, 'liileSilSotry, SclcntltK', Bl«tfrnplii <;al, lilKtorlral and Politi cal Intornmlioo, Gathered from tho entire body of Kmjlidi.P riodi'-ol literature, tuid from the so.uk ,0 tlie ablthnne tortur.. Extracts from decent Notices. From fire. M'-«ru War<l /l-i-i-W. "Were 1, In -View of all tint competitors Hint me now (n the ilelili to choose, 1 should certainly choose TUB LIVING AGE. " ' * Nor is there, in any library that I Know .of. so much instructive anil entcrtaiuuig reading In thoaame number of volumes. From the WuUhuiafi anrf lUAertor Jhnton . “The Nation (N. Y.) hi saying that TIIK LIVING A<iKiH ‘tho beat of all our eclectic pubhcutumsy «x -presbi-Hourowu vioMK.” from i/ti N f U' YoiK Tn/i <■>. “Tbn jiidgKjent. nod wi.d“ tact displayed m th»* selection of urticiCH arc Übov*- all praise, because th»*y have* never been equalled.” , from thr Philutftph in Inquirer. “A constant reader of “LltteU’' i« over enjoying lit i ary advantages obtainable through no other avnu ce. From the Hound Tublr : New York. “•Tliero in'no other publication which gives its reader* ho lunch of the beat quality of the loading English magn,- zincs and reviews.” from the Mobile Advertiser and H'fft-'ter. “ MTTKIiIi’S LIVING AGK, although oHteriHihly the most costly of ourr«nr>dicftlsJs really one of the cheap ußl-if not the very clioupcat—that can be hud, whether tho quality or uuantity of the literary matter furnished bo confiidered. * * From the Illinois Stat>- Journal. “It baHmornroa! solid worth, more useful informa tion, than any similar publication we know ot\ Th*\ ablest eMays, the most entertaining stories, tho fme.it uoetry, of tho English language, are here gathered toge ther. ” 1 From thr. Parifn\ Son Fmnnsro. “ Itfl publication In weekly number* sivw i<* it a f«vut advantage* over it* monthly contemporaries, in tlie spirit uncifn-fihneija content*.” tmlmcriber to l.ittell finds himxcdf in position, at the end of thti your* of four large vuluineH ol Hindi rending üßmin be obtained in no otber foriu,»mioompn- BingriefeotiouH from everv department of science-, art, phfloßophT and belles-lettres, Those who deaire it TllOllOUGll COMPENDIUM OF AM, THAT Is AOMIKA BLU AM)NOTEWORTHY IN THE LITERARY Wmil.l), Will l)» Biiarecl .the trouble of wading through the twa ot reviews and mugH'/Jnca published abroad; for they wm hud the oanonco of, all compactedpnd concentrated here. / Published weekly at #8 00 a year, free nf. postal. An extra copy Vent gratia to any one getting up u <.lub ol Fiv« New SnbKcrJbora; AddrCHt** * IiH ITIX A- CJ Al. . 30 BROMFIBLD STRKKT. BOSTON. no27_deU_ ... MORE SEW BOOKS BY THE American Sunday-School Union. : OUT OF THE OBPHAS ASYUUM; or, ‘ ShOtcließ in a Caimtr; I’uriulJ. lCmo, *'TjftuS» '1»OOK OF 100 Fim'BES. «o, muslin, with large gilteoloreu plates Illustrating tbo Milking P* Bread. «)1 60.' ’ The attention of Pastors, Superintendents nnd .Tojtoli ora io invited to tbo largo and beautiful assortment of Prlnfsl Cards, llelpß for Teachers; &o.,;jußt received from lipftden. ■ ■■■ • ■' :■ ■. ’ AMERICAN 10 SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION, ,• . r .jhßObeßtpotStrept^Fhidadelpbm. nbiCr tw . PRINTING-. Fro7n the Chicattv Daily lUvvbht'tia *.,v.»«*Urt>eeGb • t*"' : ■ ■ ■' ~ ” “ The Monthly Periodical, not in this 'country alone, but in ibeEnglisb language.” Commencement of the 40th Volume. HARPERS • NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOB DECEMBER, 1869. CONTENTS FREDERICK THE GREAT. li.LiMT*ATioKa.— Frederick tlm Groat.-rßapthun of Frederick.—Frederick William.—The Bittlo Drnnuner.—Tlm Ar«‘-n*l.—The Haueago Oar,— Making a Soldier or him.—Captain of Urn Giant Gnuraa.—Tbo Tobacco . Parliament.—Hornby at 1)1 oner. BKAST, BIRD AND FISH. iLUMTHAtloWs.— Mullet-Slicker .—Small Glnbe- Ff»h.~Diagram of Doconmtlou of a Fi.ti,— Sea- Snake.—Thresher, or Fox-bbark.—Argyreioenii. a very thin Fi»h.~Short Snn-Fl»li.—Spiny Bay.— Flounder.—Sea-norm,—Two Hea-Serpcitta. R» stored Foeeil KijiliU-M of New Jersey.—Man.ti, uml Wbalo “broaching." Senl.— Penguin. Ornithu ihynchus Paradox!!*.—Eider Duck.—Merman. A PASSING WISH. Tit E FISHERMAN S D.U’CHTEIt. DOWDY. THE UNIVERSITY ROWING-MATCH. In t-arEATiox*.—Tlmmiui llualiea, M. p,—Elliott’* Boat.—Picked Crow of London Rowing-Club—Tlm Harvard Crow;—Tbo Oxford Crew.—Map of tim Conroe,—Boat Houhe of tlm Bondon Boat Club.— Tbo White Holme.—George.—Steam Tugs on tlm Thame*.—Tin* Old Grab-Trim Inn.—iluimiienunitii Hrideo.—Barney Bridge —Tlm Slart. at Putney.— ■ Tbo at MortUko.—Walter Brown.—James Kenforth.—Harry Kolloy. ABUAYEBADY. Ili.(:stiiatiox«.—Josephine and the lit dor.— At the Rectory Gate. MY ENEMY'S DACOHTEB.-tConcluded,l OttAfTHK XXXIV. A Stroke of Retribution. OllAPTi.lt XXXV. Tbo Old Place again. t,'naptkk X\ X Vi.’ Bright as tbo Bicakicg Wot.’' A MISTAKE. HOnSE TAMING TNIIAWAII. (ECUMENICAL COUNTTUS. THE ODD FAIRY JOANNA. BOIIBEU REMINISCENCES. ■ BY THF, WAY SIDE. IN CI.OYER. KDITOB’SKASY CHAIR. EDITOR’S DITERAUY RECORD. EDITOR’S SCIENTIFIC RECORD. EDITOR'S HI.'TOIUCAL RECORD. EDITOR'S DRAWER th#* pr'-ent SiUfih*T thr Fe-Ur’h Vchutit utlf4tiPEH'P Th« Publisher* prn to furnish, usher* taforc* n larger amount vf mat ter* with mom prnftuc illustrations, titan can If> found in any «fti?iUr publication in the KnglUh lunrrufij,'*. Th* arraw«»*ni»*nUc‘fthe<’iincluctor» urevnch a* to warrant thrm iuf the a^uruiiCFfthat the matter »hall bv»tk* b*;*i that c»n be by the most liberal outlay, The l.iftcj Frr irrick th* efl in the p;«-- eent JSuiJjb»T, contiuueii for about a joar. In the January Nuuilmt will be tyjumiem'tHl a by tbo .AuthoroP'Uuy UiTlm?httrU9. n Thu ►uveral Kditoriaf Departim iita trill preM'iit .I rr<:ord of the tirwsin loci*!, library, f-ci* ntifie uml political a-p<rtiK. Knr tli«* K*fitur T * Sriatttjir Ht(of<f x tin* ivoppratioii of mcmlH-ni *<f th<- Srmthawni.tii Institute at W&»h!nKton haa been fecuredraud it is proimsed that it nhall of iw-lf be n cotnph*ta Book o| i«*nce. Th»? I*nL*hnh»*i>» tin refnri’. utb combi "fit that' thsfai or which him Inretof'-re bt,.ii :»w irk-4 to th«'it Wf'wi*. *, il! «*till be «*t*»!iuucd. TERMS for H VM'ER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and RAZAR. Mat az;Om- Copy i‘*>r Ouo Year... «0 \V;:fcM.Y» -One t’opv for One Year. I ("> Baza'u. Out t:np> for One Ye-sr I| anir"*:u ’■* Ma«az;m:, irAßP?:»**■• Wee&i.y -m* ! Har f!!it'» La/.-.i:, !<>* one •• <r ■ S l’> O'; or an> i i n >5 7 ln-,n /A/ Phitu I'ty-i-v Xor.ti. t“ 'b Not < >en nuldi*ht*** wd! h ny Ihai Mm v v »\k. the Forth th Voirur,-- of which i> b-’gwti with th iiw-mber Number. I* th* b-M.' monthly p’ri* *!>'•«!, not iij tliict country nl»-»uv» but in tin* • Kuxli-h lt»Ui;u-»g»r. A . ccmbuwvth-r* i‘t « irvnu<-tiii;i'•> have uuut*' it *•>. »h -pi'opri-toin lia% - lib '.ralll v »■> w*-U:v* ~*;uetor#'i»re' rvp< v rit*nrf»!--tv*- ■ v»dl•»•*•■ capabLe.; its ilhi*- tratiuii* arv rinnu rfit* ati i Tin ituj/t*r»- Jiaiity of iU Mlifurriiip it* a arr-f adi antatte. Tin-, u»* t »n»» . |><*r with ri umv “I.if-of Frederick th- Lr-.it. profuse}y jUiif>tri«u*l. which will run tlirousli tin -'I * Win« f«»r a year- • ThK evidently I rum n pra> tl 4 '*-;? hand, *w ili l?t* very a* > cul.'iljii*. In tin- opemi* *A th-hiogrnpln of KiederKk fh-r- urn ti-rt <nur«v iuif»; tb*T«nrt*.-'vnit»*‘-‘n in R»rd awl i ' in **Th<>. 1 imrrdtr -Match ; <a lively aiut .1* tailed account/ tw*» m Mt—- M.ulovk « r>--na«. ’ A Urn,** Ladv/ ? anti m\ in th- *‘S* <►♦:* t (tt-rr Tb l l*' ar thn*** capital novelet!* 1 *: but -Ju luft thing tu ail th iinica/im** this month is (ho opening in tho •*K«»it«r> K»*y Chair/ in «hMj. with* riu.-y pernflsyn* which i- -rav-P c«»mlc ar; I uinuMug* air. •J-nklti*Vr-«viit dr*oriptUm»<»f Father HvaMuth- hi Nevr York «tr«'* .iceuraulv; • Thack^raj, »h«» vtuM *avas- in M>Ea* cyni'.ul in his sfitui-. p-rpvtu-iM' bp-liking htm"rJli*V -n. th- whe-l, n< v* r wiat»i , ‘rhalbng r a% tb ,s f<. 11 NEW BOOKS. TB'. PHEIIIKS TEJIETATIOK .—A tty Marion Norland.auth'irof ll I .itu, ' •‘M«***BWe. w **’ Prioe 9J W. , . All of thin authors book-* «»* l*c*v; in the bauds of OARLETON. PuMhdirr, who in au/df-wit .nrtv Htvh‘ of binding, uniform in • appoaiuti'.o with Mr*. 'Ylary-I. ll«*liiu , h , (* iiopnljr *nd »t t.i<* ro!«'•-.! prico of 151 Mi. ‘ BTKANOK YISITOIIS—A romarkahh* solnsms <on ts»inln«,thirty-%iN orl-inai >-n;rihutii.m-*. b> tin; spirits of HUch famous author,s at» Ir> h,c. Tlmckoray, Charlott- Hrontc, ityrou. llawttmrue. vviUlm, Hmnhohlt. Mrs. ltrowniiitf ami ntloTH now dwellint? in ih-•“pint worM. Those wonderful articles worn dioiateil n i. hiir- n voyant, whin* In n trntico slat**, and aro ot th« inost in t-lisoly SuUTO»tui£ and -uthraJUng nature. . ’ rrice, •VI «). _ LIVING WRITERS OK THE SOUTH.—Stuu-t hiturrit phioH, Hits of their works, and -.\tracLs fr-n: the tuost popular Tolurn-s of ev*.TV living wrltor of th- rii United A valuably und unhiuo work. By rro fowsor J. Wood Uavidson. “■* * Price, $2. VABHTI: Or. I’Mir. Drstit r*Do PuiT. The Bup«*rh iu’\v novel tov Augii*ta Evhiim, nuth»*r »d “Jieuiah, ’“St. Elmo/'etc. Knee 92* • JOSH BILLTNOSS ftmoiw FARMERS' ALLMI - which wc are printinsthoCo,Wo. . Prht*» 23 cents. TO-I)A Y—K mba u. ’*» Price, 91 73. *_* These hooks are all beautifully bound in olotlt. ar« sold everywhere, and wilt be sent by mull, postage free, rece “' t of '“oAIirETON, Publisher, N, W York, s Madison S.iuaro. Fitth-ave, and Bro^dwtiy. no27swfi.‘H . ZELL’S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of Universal Knowledge. T. ELIWOOD ZELL, Publislier, 17and XO South. Sixth Street. no 3 wsm 3m§ . .- OF MAUBIAGB— new course of Lectures, as delivered ftt the .New ork Musenm of Anatomy;; embracing the subjects: Bow toLive and what to Live for; Youth, Maturity ana Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed: th<? Cause of In digestion, Flatulence and Nervous JDtseaee* accounted for; Marriuge PhUosophtcaHy Uonsiderod* Ac., &o. Pocket volumes containing these Lectures will pe for warded,post paid,j>u receipt 0f25 dents, by addressing W,; A. Leary, Jr.* Southeast corner of Fifth andWalnu* streets, Philadelphia'. .-• ' , fe26 lyS TfIITIiER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FUMi OPBEAXION, No. 23 N.WATKB trout and 23 N.DEXiAWAMB .Man* PATENT OFFICES, N. W.cor. Fourth and phestaut^ (Second (Story, KntT»'nco on FOORTH Street,) FRANCIS lb PA^ORICS, Al^ornoy-at-liUAv, SOLICITOR OF' PATENTS. Pateiite procured for inventions, and all bn#inefleper «Ainin«io ilte enuie iH-oidpUy transacted. Coll or send for circular on PaltMits. Orilnon open until W 5; o’clock every evening. inh2o'a-t>iJb*i*rps fascinating "/new m*\r*l, ■V mECHAPHIC M3MMAKT. The Internal revenue receipts, yesterday, ,>sunounte4 to $400,257. , A fenian candidate will probably be nomi nated for the British Parliament from Mallow. Geobge McDkty, tried at New Haven, C’onn., on the charge of murder, has been ac quitted. _ ‘ O/tKAT activity prevails in the Brooklyn Navy Yard,where several vessels are being pre pared for sea. • Luvman Allen, a miser worth $OOO,OOO, was found dead in his bed in New York op Thursday morning. Jamijk L. Collins, a negro, was convicted at Baltimore, yesterday, of the lntirdoi! qf another negro. \ ■■ ■■ - ' The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for twenty-one days in November amounted to $510,440 ‘ill. A DisTunijANCE has occurred in Ally, France. Troops have been despatched to sup press it. It is reported in, Dublin thgt the' English Government purposes sending large military reinforcements over to Ireland. ■' \ ’ 1 The Committee of the \yholo of the N. C. House commenced investigating the railroad frauds yesterday. Napoleon, in giving instructions’ for his speech on the openiug of the Chambers, is said to have desired in it the widest and most ab solute affirmation of liberty. A. 1,. & G. Roih.vson & Co., tobacco manufacturers, at Louisville, failed yester day. Their liabilities amounted to nearly $200,000. ' e The lielrs ofWra. Winchester, of Baltimore, have brought suit against anumberof citizens of Memphis, for property amounting to over $1,000,000. Dimiikt-Attokney Pikkkepont, at New York, lias been notified that a motion for the release of tire Spanish gunboats will be made early next Week; En-Govfj:nob Waiid, of New' Jersey; is in Washington, prosecuting, gratuitously, claims of soldiers and sailois against the Gov ernment. Tue buildings occupied as winter quarters for Forepaugh’s menagerie, at Connersville, Indiana, caught fire yesterday and were damaged to the extent of $4,500. Dis. Alukiit Day, Superintendent of the New York State Inebriate Asylum, at Bing hampton. was stabbed by a patient yesterday. The wound is severe, but not considered dan gerous. Mb. Magee, a Democrat, was expelled tho Alabama Assembly yesterday on the ground that during the war lie was a County Commis sioner. -The Japanese Commissioners, accompanied by the Japanese Consul at San Francisco, visited a number of fortifications and railroads yesterday. They will also inspect the moni tors, Ac., at Mare Island Xavy-vard. All hopes of the safety of the schooner J. D. Martin," of Milwaukee, ore, given up. She was last seen on the 4th, entering the Straits, and had time to get into Lake Huron before the gale. She him on board ten persons from Milwaukee. In New Orleans, yesterday, the first of the ten Coutourie sugar cases, involving frauds on the revenue, was decided in favor of the gov ernment by the United States Court. The amount involved is nearly "SI ,000,000. A Sokan ton despatch of yesterday reports the killing of two miners in different mines by falling coal, and the killing of a machinist in the employ of the Dickon Manufacturing Com pany. by lieing caught in some shafting. An injunction restraining the Mayor and Council of Baltimore from loaning a million dollars to the Western Maryland Railroad Com pany has been sustained by the State Court of Appeals. A suit brought by Outiey, Uaskell & Co. and T. M. Walker, of Pennsylvania, against the Terra Haute and Alton Railroad Com pany, involving the possession of coal mines valued at $200,0 OO.was decided in favor of the plaintiffs, at Belleville, lU-, yesterday. A meeting of internal revenue collectors and assessors- was held at Bloomington, 111., on Thursday, at which a resolution was passed recommending Congress to exempt lineal successions to real estate, not exceeding $5,000, from revenue tax ; to continue the in come tax, exempting $2,000; and to increase the special tax,on liquor dealers to $5O. Comsiodobe John L. Wobben, U. S. Navy, who has been in Europe for some, time past, arrived in Washington yesterday, having been ordered to the Superintendeucy of the Naval Academy, at Annapolis, MU., to succeed Vice Admiral Porter, now on duty at the Navy Department. He will take charge of the Na val Academy early next week. The Erie and Atlantic and Great Western cases were before Judge Boynton, at Akron, Ohio, vesterday. The receivers swore to an abstract showing that the earnings of the At lantic and Great Western road, from April !>tb to :51st. were $1,492,714, and that its total debt is $94.:57:T,207. Affidavits before the Court de clared that the read cannot sell for $15,000,000. if put upon the market. Colon ki. Jones, .Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Idaho, reports to the Indian Bureau concerning the assembling of the Nez-Perces Council at their reservation on tlio 18th inst., when the chiefs of the whole tribe were pre sent, the non-treaty party outnumbering the treaty party. The non-treaty party has per sistently refused all the advantages of the treaty of 1803, such as accepting presents or, availing themselves of the advantages of the shops and mills of the reservation, or haying their farms fenced. The sessions of the Coun cil were continued from day to day, and re sulted in their consenting to accepfthe gifts of the government and the advantages which the reservation offered. / Report of ttac Keeretary of the Sbtj. The report of the Secretary of the Navy was completed Yesterday'and submitted to the Pre sident. The report begins by shoeing the present condition of the Navy, giving the num ber and class of vessels at present under the direction' of the Department, together with their/ames, location, character of services, amount and nature of armaments, the number /of seamen thereon and average expense of / each vessel. 1 It appears that the whole number of vessels now in service is 200. The aumber he believes to be too large for present require ments of the Navy and recommends its reduc tion to.ISO. - The Secretary seems to lavor the use ot smaller vessels, and believes that there are too manv of the larger class in service, as it is not required that vessels of large tonnage should be employed. He is opposed, therefore, to the Isherwood machinery, on account of its great weight and space it occupies, and asks author ity to dispose of vessels over 2,400 tonnage, constructed during the war on the Isherwood plan. Among the Tatter class are the Chatta noo n a. at Philadelphia; the Ammonoosuc and "Virginia, at Boston; the Illinois,at Portsmouth, amftlie .Java, Ontario and Colorado, at New York. He speaks in favorable terms of the iren-clads. . The report gives much space to a compari son of the Navy, of the United States with the navies of other countries, especially of France and England. The entire, tonnage of the Eii"li9h~Navy is live and a half millions; of the” United States, four and a half millions, and of Franco over twt> millions. - The cruis in" of our navy is alluded to in'praiseworthy tenne. and the report shows that the service lm been of great benefit. The report also demonstrates that in accomplishing results, we •u e the equal of England and the superior of Fraiice. He calls attention to the superiority of the sei vices of Fiance and England in. their regulations and discipline of the enlisted men, ami the provisions lor tlieii* protection and Comfort. This is particularly shown in aliow ancos for uniform, rations, pensions, bounties, etc., etc.? which inducfe'cnlistmertt. i It appears at .present enlistments; for the navy have gradually fallen Off fliitil a'stimcient number of men cannot ba obtained. In this connection the report is very elaborate, giving the views of the Secretary very fully,aild shows how lie believes the service may be ~ improved. He recommends an increase of pay of seamen add enlisted men, and also a longevity system, Whereby pay is increased according; to length of service. He also favors an additional allow ance of clothing, and an increase of pensions. He also recommends Congressional action for seamen at home and abroad from land sharks and swindlers, and he believes that proper officers should be' selected to give in formation, advice and assistance In some of the principal ports. 1 Tho English system of educating boy?, through enfistment, for petty offieers, meets the Secretary’s approval, and. lie recommends the establishment of the system here, and that practice-ships be set aside, for jthat purpose. In comparing strength of squadrons of this and other countries, now in . foreign waters, the, Secretary Shows that ours is smaller than other nations, and he warmly recommends that oiir foreign squadrons be at once augmented by additional vessels, especially of the iron-ejads. He aigites that ah increase can be effected Without increased outlay, through the operation of the regulation lately established of using canvas instead of steam as' a motive power. This wifi not only largely decrease expense in labor, but also in.fuel. Sucli a course, if made genera), Will also ultimately abolish most oftlie coal stations, now kept up at an expense of about $8,000,000. . He refers to the subject of subsidizing lines of ocean steamers and favors sucli a course in view of tlie fact that in case of War or, any: sudden emergency, the Government would have a claim upon vessels tints subsidized, which would be of vital importance. In proof of this be dies tho number of vessels which might have , been profitably used during the war of the rebellion. He faiYojrp, £he abolishment of tlie Pbuadei phia yard and its: transfer to League Island; speaks favorably of New London, Conn., and of Fort Royal, South Carolina, as desirable locations for Navy Yards. Also, that all yards should be enlarged. ; The report also recommends the early com pletion of the ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien, after enumerating some of its advan tages. The estimated expenses of the Navy for the next fiscal year the Secretary places At twenty-six millions; against twenty-seven mil lions last year. About 6even millions of the latter sum wore returned to the Treasury for the sale of vessels, Coal Statement. Tbs folloWlng i 3 tho amount ol coal transported over the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad daring the week ending Thursday, Nov. 25, WO9: Tom Curt. From St. Clair. - —39*329 “ PottsTilie , - ll “ Schuylkill Haven- - - •• Auburn...— Harrisburg and Dauphin-- - 3,1» 07 ** Allcutowu and Aiburtes - "41 1" Total Anthracite Coal for week. 113,457 19 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Ilau pl.in for week. 9,485 16 Total for week paying freight - 122,923 }* Coal for the Company a use., - 3,239 13 Total of all kinds for tho week CS Prev ionsly this year - 4,021,163 Oo Total..:, - 4,147,331 13 To Thursday, Nov. 26. 1363. 3J23C99 01 PASSENGERS SAILED. In steamer Wyoming, for Savannah—wm Onerman, Mis* Amii« 31 Dutton, Mrs Mr and Mrs Arthur, A English, wife and 2 children, Mrs Davis, Mtt>* AKf ppard.L U Williom* and wife, L Jamison au«l family.Dr Morphy, Joel O Fogs. Lewis Lapp andson, W G McClure, Oscar l)ernck, HBJPhillJps. KenorieJf^th i e9S3el^S’a l^^'llnrietln. LIVERPOOL—Ship Canova, Wallace—73 tea soda ash Yarnall A Trimble: 77 do Fowler, Crampton Sc Co; 20,NA> brick* J P Ilanunill; 49 casks soda ash 86 crates 6 casks etbw P Writfbt A Sons; 17 do acetate lime Rosen g&rten St Son; 37 c&s soda ash Churchman A Co; 1133 old rails 225 tons pie iron 240 cks soda ash 159 bales paper stock 52 sacks lime salt 57 bales wool 131 tes bloachin? powder 49 bbis caustic soda order. __ _ _ MOfFIIOTOOFOi EAJr SI TO ABBIVB- .HIPS FROM „ FOB OAT! Smidt Bremcn...Ncw\ork. - Nor. 4 BuUodu Loudon-New >*orky —Nor. 6 Colombia :GU*gov...New York-.-.. -Nov. U hamaria - Y0rk......«.i... v .N0T. 13 Denmark,-. -Llr*rpool...New York .Nor. 17 Cof Bnmtels. Liverpool—Now York- .17 Idaho Glasgow—New York-.-. Nor, 17 Europa Gku>gow...New York- Nov* 13 bcotia-..- Lircrpoo!...New York- *.-...,N0v.20 C. of Ant«rerp...LiTerpool...New York riaß...-.N0r.20 Pereira Bre9t...New York- - Nor. 20 HoUatia Harre...N«w York- - Nor. 20 Atalanta Loudon-New York- Nor. 20 * TO DEPART. - Silesia - ......New York-Hamburff.-—--;.— -N0t.30 Cof New York-New York—Liverpooirla II- N0r.30 Libert) Baltiraore..,N Orleans ria Har...Dec. 1 jdTa_ .. New York—Lirerpool— - Dec. 1 Idaho New York... Glasgow— Det. 1 J W Brennan. Ptjlad'a...Charleston-....-.--.- M Dec. 2 Yhzoow..- Philadelphia;-!? Orleans ria 2 Aleppo-..., New York.-XiTerpoo!...7. ; - Dec. 2 Columbia -..NewYork-rllaranaviahassau...Pec. 2 I'nion New York... Bremen ..Doc. 2 II Chauncey Now York...AspinwaU-..-.. Pec 4 BOARD OF TRADE. JAMESDOrUHEBTY,J SAMUEL E. STORES, S MOSTBX.Y Gowmitibx. JOSEPH C.GBDBB, V COMMITTEE OS ABBITBATIOX. J.O. James. I E. A. Bonder, Geo. B. Buzby, I Wm.W.Panl, Thomas L. Gillespie. MARINE BULLETIN PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 27. Bcn BisKs.fi 691 Bus Bets. 4 S6l Hie" Water, 9 35 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Ship t'anova. Wallace, <9 days from Liverpool, with m.lw to Petl-r Wright Si Sons. Experienced very heavy westerly galea the entire passage. Steamer Millville. Itenear. I dav from New York. with mdse to Whitall. Tatum 4 Co. , Steamer S F Phelra, Brown, 21 hours from New York, w ith mdse to W M Baird A <.'o. Steamer Sarah, Jones, 21 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird A Co. ■ ~ . r . , Srltr Tycoon, Cooper. 1 day from Smyrna Creek, Del. with grain to James L llevrley A Co. SchrSewall, Bennett. 2 days from Indian River, Del.. with grain to Jns L Bewley A Co. - , , Sehr J M Clayton, Thomas, 1 days from I redenca, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley A Co. Bchr Jessie Wilson. Connelly, Boston. tsr.hr Cerro Gordo. Perrin, Boston. Bchr 11 Reinhart, Hand, Boston. Schr Armenia, Cole, New Haven. Bchr Annie, Johnson. Wilmington, Del. Be hr H L Slaight, Wilson. Somerset. Bchr Village queen, Conkllng,Providence. Schr Boston, Nickerson, New lork. PchrD 8 Mersbou, Ayro . Boston. \ tschr Bloomfield. Audloy, \\ ilmmgton. Pchr G 8 Edwards, Austin, Salem. Canal boat Glasgow* Reed, from Oswego* with barley to \Y n aseey A Co. , , . Steam-tug Amorica, Yirden. 12 hours from Delaware Breakwater,having in tow ship Canova. from Llreroool. PasKod bark Elena,from Ivigtut, at anchor off the Buoy ontheßrown. cLEAßED YBSTERDA y. Ship Tonawanda, Turley, Mobile. Cope Bros. Stt-amur Wyoming. Teal, bavanuah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. -_ , Steamer J b Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Bark Erafßr), McCullough, Antwerp, C O Van Horn. Schr J M Flanagan, Shaw, Cardonas, J Mason A Co. Schr H A Bunt, Peterson, Salem, Hammett, Neill A Co. Sehr Sarah Clark, Griffin, Providence, do Schr A 8 Cannon, Webb, do ■ . do Schr L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston, do Schr 1 U Wninwriffht, Abrams. Dorchester, do Barre Anu Ryon.McFudden, New York, 1 do Barge J F Sheeny, Sheeny, do do HAVRE DEGRADE, Nor. 26. Tho following boats left here this morning, laden and consigned as follows: . , .. . Lemmon Transportation Co, Wm H Llppincott. and Dawulachin, with lumber to Patterson A Llppincott; C M Bl»nch»ru,do to Craig A Blanchard; Lycoming, do toMcllvoin A Bush; Susan do to Chester: Martha Me Cockey, grain to A O CattollACo; Charles A Wells, with lumber. memoranda. ’ f " Ship Matterhorn, Curtis, from Akyab via St Helena £oth Sept, at Fj*lmotith,E. and wus ordered to Antwerp. Steamer J W Everman, Hinckley, sailed frpmCharlea* ton yesterday for this port. . . „ „ , .. . Steamer Grecian, Landt, sailed fromPalermp2lst inst. for New fork. A . Steumer Gen Meode, Sampson, at New Orleans 21st inst. from New York. . . v , Steamer Tybee, from St Domingo, at New York yes *°Ste»nior bamarla, Martyn, from Liverpool, at Boston ye ßark Maggio V Hugg, Hugg, at Bio Janeiro24th mlt . frum Baltimore* * ' . . Brig Catawba, hence at Savannah yesterday. Schrs L B Wing, hence; W N Davis, henco for Provi dence. and Nightingale, heuca for Nowburyport, at New London 24tb inst. • Schrs Annie May, Sallie B, Geo Taulane, Gettysburg and Rachel Vanaman,hence for Borton, at Holmefr Hole o 4llJ Hist.' " Schr White Sea, Jonea, hence at Boßton 20th inst. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Notice ia given that tho 2d clean iron can buoy on Mile Ledge, and epttr buoys on Thom’s. Rock and White’s Ledge, entrance to Kennebec River, Me. broke adrift from their moorings in the gale of tfcg 20th inst. They will lie replaced as soon bb possible. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Ohampagne. sparkling Catawba and Cali fornio Wines, Port, Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica Aid Sant* Crus Bum, fine old Brandies and WUskiea, Wholesale and Ketail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Wolnnt itteets, and' above pock Street, Tate natt* ttyjatwft flpfiahAY, novkmbbk 27, im. BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT i; ; ' : ‘f\y ' AND V ;■ ;'y • White Clover Honey. H GROCERIES, ‘ LIQUORS, &t,. ii '.'"’-••■—.NEW ALBERT C. ROBERTS. . DKM,EBIN FINBQBOCBBiKS, - bonier Eleventh and Vine Streets. UNBtJRANCE. INCORPORATED 1835. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY. Philadelphia, November 10, 1869. The following Statement of the affairs of tbs Company la published in deformity with a provision of its Premiums received ; from November 1, 180 a, to October On Marine and Inlniul IliHks.. $913,795 34 On Fire Bisks 161,905 95^ 51,105,701 29 Premiums on Policies not marked off November 1, 1868.. Premiums marked off as earned from No vember 1,1366.^0ct0ber31.1869: . . On Marine and Inland Btoks. $9Ht2l6 29 On Fire Blska~~ 149,629 70 Qlfi&fiiS 99 Interest during the Same period— Salvages, 4c - 115,027 65 • $1,178,873 64 Losses, Expenses, 4c., during the year a* above: . w , . Marino and Inland Navlga- ’ * tion Losses. ~5418,100 S 3 Fire Losses. ......... , 94,244 81 Beturn Premium 5.......—........ 49,626 10 . Rs-Inßurances..... ...... 41,277 84 Agency Chargee, Adver- ■ . tlaing, Printing. Ac lO Taxes—United States, State • - and Municipal Taxes S*J2r 5J : Expenses «*g” am^o l ASSETS OF THE COMPANY November 1» ISO*. 6200,000 United States JbiVe Per Cent. Loan, ten-forties- ~ ©216,000 00 100,000 United State* Six Per Cent. _ Loan (layrful money) 107,760 00 60,000 United State* BU Per Cent. Loan, 1881 607»0 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six Per Cent. Loan 213,350 00 200 TWO City of Philadelphia Six Per . . - Cent Loan (exempt from tax)... . 200,925 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102 TWO « 20TWO Pennsylvania Bailroad First Mortgage Six Percent. 80nd«... 19,450 00 26TWO Pennsylvania Bailroad Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 23,62 a 00 25TWO western Pennsylvania Bailroad Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds . .. (Pennsylvania Bailroad guar- „„ antee) , _ 20,000 00 -»TWO Btate of Tennessee Five Per Cent. Loan 13,000 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent. Loan 4,270 00 12,500 Pennsylvania Bailroad Com. pany, 250 shares stock, 14,000 00 5,000 North Pennsylvania Bailroad Company. 1(W shares stock 3,900 00 10TW0 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Company, SO shares , stock... 7 TWO 00 210.000 Loan* on Bond and'Mortgage, first lions on City Properties ■ 210.0 W OO 51T31.400 Par. Market valne, 81,255,280 00 v Cost, $1,215,622 27. . Beal Estate- - 30/Klo 00 Bills Receivable lor Insurance made—...—. 323,700 Balances due at Agencies—Pre- * mi urns on Marine Policies, Ac crued Interest and other debts "due the Company.- Csfi77 95 Stock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor. . porations, $4,706. Estimated Cash In BaDk ... Cash in Drawer. r Philadelphia, Nov. 10, 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, payable on and after the Ist of December proximo, free of National and State Taxe=. . They nave also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND of THIItTYrFIVE PER CENT, on the EARNED PRE MIUMS for the year ending October 31,1869, certificate* of which will be issued to the parties entitled to the same, on and after the Ist of December proximo, free of Natipnal«nd State Taxes. ■ They have ordered, also, that the Scrip .Certificates of Profits of the. Company, for the year ending October 31,1565> be redeemed in Cash, at the office of the 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 yeats alter public notice that they will be redeemed, shall be forfeited and cancelled on the books of the Company. ; . No sertificate of profits issued under By the act of incorporation, “no certificate shall issue unlees claimed within two years after the declaration of the dividend whereof it is evidence." DIRECTORS. Samuel E. Stokes, William O. Boulton, Edward Darlington, H .Jones Brooke, Edward Lafourcade, Jacob Bieeel, Jacob P. Jones, James B. M’Farland, Joshua P. Eyre. : Spencer M’llvam, J.B. Semple. Pittsburg, A.B.Berger, 14 D.T. Morgan, 44 Thomas C. Hand, John C. Davis, Edmund E. Bonder, Theophilus Paulding,- James Truquair, Henry Sloan, Henry O. Pallett, Jr., James C. Hand, William C. Ludwig, Joseph H. Seal, Hugh Craig, John D. Taylor, George W. Beraadou. William C. Houbton, . THOMA JOHN C HENRY LTLBURN. Sea HENRY BALL, Assistant MUTUAL fike insdeance company PHILADELPHIA Office, No. 701 Arch Street, From No. 3 Bouth Fifth Street. The Directors, In announcing their REMOVAL to this location, with increasedTacilitles for Lusmeaa, would respectfully solicit fhe patronage of their friends and the pnblic, believing tho advantages to the assured are eqnal to those offered by any other Company. The only strictly Mutual Fir© Insurance Company In the consolidated City- A Rebate of 33 per cent, la niade, and a farther deduc tion may bo expected if the Company continues as sue* C^^to B is an object should Insure in this Company. BATEB LOW. Insurances made on Buildings, Perpetual and Limited; on Merchandise and Household Goods annually, Assets, - - $183,682 32 DIBECTOBB. William P. Reeder, Joseph Chapman, Francis T. Atkinson, Edward M. Needles, Wilson M. Jenkins, Lukenn Webster. rniER, President. MALONE, Yice President insurer. Caleb Clothier, Benjamin Malone, Thomaß Mather, T. EUwood Chapman, Bimeon Matlack. Aaron W. Cask ill, CALEB CLO' , - BENJAMIN 5 THOMAB MATHER, Trei T. ELLWCOD CHAPMAI ee23sl2t§ The Liverpool & Lon don &* Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold\ % 17,690,390 “ in the United States 2,000,000 JbaMy Receipts over $20,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1.868, $3,662,445.00 No. & Merchants' Exchange; Philadelphia. . 460,834 0* 81,806,335 31 8434419 63 .8163413 S 3 972 26 16931 14 81,882,100 04 S C. HAND. President. /. DAVIS, Vice President, retaryl t Secretary. no!2 Iturp Secretary INSURANCE. SEECIAETN'OTTIOE. THE INSURANCE COMPANf OF FORTH AMERICA, j OF PHILAVEI.rHU, ’ (MARINBV : ’ : ' | INCORPORATEDI7M. , Capital, - - $500,000 00 Assets July Ist, 1860, $2493,922 10 jTfcftg Company la now Prepared to Lwne (Certlacateu of Insnrance, payable In Condon, at (he Conutlng-Hoase of Messrs. Brown. Shipley A Co. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President. oc*9-tI drill rpi ’ MISCELLANEOUS. SIMES’ C. 01) LfVEH OIL. Tho superiority of this OH, ovey 20 year* ago, and eo universally acknowledged byihe Medical Family and by the Public, renders anyfnrther praise of ita qualities useless. , " ' It undergoes no process or purification whatever, but as It flows from the Liver of the Fish so it U sold by the- Pyoyrietor. * GIISTAVDS KRAUSE, N.W.cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Sts., J, : And by Druggists generally, Removal. J. H. MICHENER & CO., CUBERS OF THE CELEBRATED;^ “Excelsior” Sugar-Cured Hams, Tongues and Beef, Have Removed, to their NEW STORE, NOS. 122 AND 124 ARCH STREET. nolOlmrp __ Has pIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manntactnrers, . ■ Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker Manufacturing Co., Boston. And erery Tariety of COAL OIL .LAMPS, From oar own. Manufactory, Camden, New jersey. Qoulter, Jones & Qo. VO 2 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. arg-Sm rp . FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER, SOS SOUTH FOURTH STREET. ocM2mrpf : SPECTACLES AND NOSE GLASSES OF EVEBY KIND. MICEOSCOPEB, SPY GLASSES, , „„„„ OPEBA GLASSES, THEKMOMETEBS, Ac., Ac,. Ao For sale by . W. Y.-MCALLISTER, _ . 723 CHESTNUT Streot, . Philadelphia, Established 1733. oc3o sAw 2mrps M. MARSHALL, DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, AND WHOLESALE DEALEB IN FAINTS, OILS, .GLASS AND PATENT MEDICINES, Nos. 1301 and 1303 MARKET STREET. - <k3&-g tu th 3mrp§ ; WIRE WORK. GALVANIZEDand Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar windows. IRON and WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. » Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. AU orders filled with promptness and work, guaranteed. ' ' ROBERT WOOD & CO., ' 1136 Ridge Avenue, pill la. >».•» tn th s 6mrps __ ■ BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 423 South Thirteenth Street. XOLSAS. oc2B lmrp GOLD MEDAL. Gold Medal (awarded to its over all competitors at the of the Maryland Insti tute, at Baltimore, Ma. hardware; ac. TOOLS J TOOLS I TOOLS! TOOLS i For Machinists, Carpenters, Cabinet Makers; Brick* layers, Plastorcts and Coopers, of the best known styles and qualities, at tho lowest prices. Patent Reversed Pressure Door Spring. Strongest, 1 when the door is closed* Simple, strong, durable, and easily detached. StarraU’aPatcnt Sausage, Mince Meat andTegetabieCbblppor. ‘ It does not tear and string theuneat. but cuts it with a chopper. Price from to, $l4, at the cheap tor cash Hardware Store of J. B. SHANNON, : 1009 Market Street. my22atcf.il 1] : jag&aya£&Bg3s ” ‘ tOAN OFFIP®, .; CornerdTlhlrdßudawtaltstreet ,; >■ H.8.-DIAMdi»B®TAI°OHEHtjSWatBT,apPB ; ' ■'.:' ■ ■ v '. -ir BBMABHriTBirfroW rßlcß9l tarS4Wrp j ■ - - OTCTKW a&UBS. 14 THpiniiS'S feOHlfc AUUTrOSBHBS, ■a,u,**ft«itsjs,to®ssssp*- «i» Uifr Aflotlon stoirt»jnr»s» T ftf RaildMfcM MCutva aneiOM irttimtto ft At 12 o.VJwk ntKm,atthe,FJillaJo!Jrlii» Euchring*— t fifiare# PrtniltsyirijW Co” ' ' f i - ; ' , i 20 shorts Wfatmorcland vonl 00. . ; W I*faart» Cr-« tr«r TnttHportfttiOii' Ct>.' 1 "1- " ‘ i Si. Co:" ’ ( 40 shafts OlilToirn,hlpLin<>Ka»ct Co . , ~ ; i shares Atlidtroj oMhaie, with ttchct. . - ' IJnlon Canale pM cent, ; . 82,000 westtrn Ptmisylvtuiia Railroad first mortgage ' ■ horuls.coapoiis Aprll abd (httoltef, guaranteed ' . by the Pemi'aßellroad. -»<t.»00 Bttf<|tiel<itntiA CaniitO pc-r'cent, trowels, January ami J u|i ,IS7C. : 8700T8tboyHdll Nntlgntfrtn Convertible Jionn, January 1 ■; ; . ami July, 1882, v.,. ■ ■ * r ' raw No. 77 St, Philip's Church. i , : ■ REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV* 30; Orphans’Court Sale—Estate of Thonms Burch, doc’d. -BUSINESS STANDS—3 f THBEESTORY BRICK STOKES and DWELLINGS, N. W. corner of Twelfth ami Locust ht*. * Sam© Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1207 Locust »t, - ... , Orphans’ Omnrt Jlafe—Estate of Charles Penrose, decJd-THRBErSTOKY BHICIi DWELLING, Nd. m’ Lombard st. , Trustee* Sale-* MODBIt N RE SIDE NOE and LARGE. LOT, N. W. corner of Eleventh and Spruce tttroelrt, 100 fceftro»t;i43fect3lnc!roftrtiu-p., . . ! ■ v BUSINESS .STAND—FOUNDRY, .STEAM-EN GINE, TOOLS and-riXTUUESj Front street ;and No. IGsMechanicßtreet.Kaigbn a Point* N. J.. ~ . , . 3 WELL-SECURED REDEEMABLE GttOUND RENTS, eaoh SiO/a' .. : ' Executors’ Sale—Estate of Philip - S. White, dec’d— -2 TW’O-STORY BRIfK COTTAGES; NcKSlOaud 835 Tasker street, First Ward. - w .Same Estate—THßEE-STOUYIIRICK DWELLING, I, EJ^OAH , r a " I FoL'K feTOKT MARBLE FRONT RKSIRKNCEiNo. 2UOO ClHuttuit Btreet. Anlshnl in a very-Superior mamitT, with all,tie modern conveni ences; ii> l>y'l2ofeet— 2 fronts Tmrhediate possession; VERY MaLUARLK .LUTi WHARF and DOCK, Chestnut BtteetjTwetitrfdurtbra reef and river Schuyl kMUJlS bySW-feet. '.Terms hnlfcuati See plan. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No,* Mount, Vernon street. Has the modern-conve niences. Immediate possession. _ HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Side Yard, N 0.508 North Flfthfit., above Buttonwood, 20 feetdinchtd front. 171 feet deep to C MO I i)EBfrTft I RjiE'STORYBRICK DWELLING,No. W Seventh Btrejet, betvrren Poplar «troet aod Ul,. NTBBi.iI HREE BTORY _BRICK DWELLING, No 992 Marshall Wtroct. north of Poplar. . BUSINESS STAND—THREE STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. No. IMI Soatli at. „ ■ VALUABLE BUSINESSLOCATION--DEBIB ABLE PKOPEKTY- FOB A R< SINESS,.STAND, .No. 230 South Eighth ?trvet> 22 foot 8 inches front, 100 feet deep, hit lag « not thornfight of AS feet, acro.a th«' adjoining corner property. Peremptory Snle-MODEBNTHREESTORYBRIOIt RESIDENCE, No.. 552 North Fortieth street,. West P aANDSOME\MODERN FOtR-STORY BBIOK RESIDENCE,No. 2125 Arch at. > • . BUSINESS STAND—TIIEEE-STOUY BBIOK 'STOKE abd DWELLING, 8. W. corner or'Tenth and NO TWO-STOBY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, S. W.,corner'of Transcript and Forty-second streets, TVrO’°STORV‘bRICK DWELLINGS, Forty second St 2 < TWO-STOBY BBICK DWELLINGS, Transcript 6 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. Caven et. YVELL SECURED IRREDEEMABLE OBOUND BENT, 838 SOi year. ‘ . Aeelgnees'Peremptory Sa’e—Estate ot John H..M11- lii.ms i Co —TOWN LOTS in Minneapolis, Jlinn. Batoeßstnte—l2oacres, Decatur county, 8 acres Keo kuk county T ainl Lot, Sioux county,lowa. BRICK MACHINE. ON MONDAY, warn 3mrp§ T Dec. 6. at 12 o’clock, at No. 11W Bearh street, corner Marlboroupth street, will be sold at public aalo, without reserve, for account of whom it may concern, one Kx* ceisior Brick Machine. Snlo No. 1623 Vine street. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MIRRORS,CARPETS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Dec. 1, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1G23 Vine street, by cata logue, the surplus Furuitun*, comprising—Wnlnut Par lor Furniture, hair cloth: Dining Room Furniture,Ex tension Table, Mantel Mirror. Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture, Wardrobes, Brussels aud other Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, Ac. LEASES OF CITY WHARVES AND LANDINGS. ON TUESDAY. Dec. 7. 1860. . At 12o'clock. noon, at Exchange, will be leased at public sale, for a term of one or three years, to the highest and best bidder. Dock street wharf, on the river Delawar*'. South street wharf, on the river Delaware. Christian street wharf, ou the river Delaware. Washington street wharf, on the nver Delaware. Bridesburg wharf, on the river Delaware. Arch street wharf, on the river Schuylkill. - Race street wharf, on the river Schuylkill. By Order J. 11. Pl T GU,'Cowmih>doner. JAMES A. EBEEMAN. AHCTIONEjEB, No. 422 WALNUT street. BEAL ESTATE SALE, DEC. l, im This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at 12o’clock noon, at the Exchange, will Include the following— STOCKS. 2 shares Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steam ship Co. 2772 shares Monitor Oil Co. 21U0 aharns Northwestern Oil Co. 2 shares Mercantile Lfbrurv Co.' 2 Lota Odd Fellows' Cemetery CO. <«>no inclosed,) FRANKFOBDr-Valuable four story Iron and brick building, known as the u Odd Fellows' n Hail, on Main at., lot eu by 200 feet. Only half cash required. FRONT and RACE STS.—Valuable Busiheaa Pro pertf—2 three-story brick stores and dwellings, at the southeast corner, 10t32 by 26 feet. , Orphans' Court A - solute Bale-: Estate of Charlotte Cauffman, deceased. 'No. CO4 SPRUCE ST.—Desirable threo-siory brick residence.with back buildings and modtrn conveni ences, lot 18 by 100 feet. ... M GROUND BENT OF $B6 PER ANNUM, well-se cured, out of a lot 17 by 65foc-t, Ellsworth, west of 21st st. Sale absolute. . . , . ~ No. 1740 MARKET ST.—Two-story brick forwarding house, with turn out, lot 26 by 176 feet to Barker street. Subject to $62 ground rent per annnm. Sale, by order of feet. Sale by order of Heirs. No. 1713. N.THIRD BT.-Threo-story brick dwelling and lot, 15 by 68? i feet. Subject to $54 ground rent. Or- Phans' Court sale. Estate of Jacob Vty, dec d. 1730 HOWARD ST.-rGenteel. dwelling, and two-story factory,on Waterloo stroet.above Columbia avenue,lotoo by &6>6 feet. Orphans' Court sale. Estate ft/ Jacob Vey y N. FOURTH ST- —Frame house and lot, 20 by 229 feet to Apple st. Subject to $3O ground rent. Orphans' Court sate. Estatt of Janies 2). Sherry , dec’d. UO4 S. SECOND ST.—Tlirt e-story brick dwelling and lot, 16 by 67>* feet. Orphans' Court sate. Estate of Hick-' ard Lloyd, dec’d.' . ... 630 WILDER ST., First Ward. Thrbe-*tory brick dwelling aud lot, 12 by ,*u feet: Subject to $25.‘„ ground rent. Orphans Court. Estate ot Robert Barnet, Jr., dec'd. ■ ■ - 532 W’ILDEB #T., Throe-story brick dwelling and lot, 12 by 60 feet, subject to s2s.‘a ground rent. Orphans' Court Sale. Same Estate. 243 McCLELLAN ST., First Want. Neat two story brick dwelling, 14 by 63 feet. Subject to ground re COURT HOUSE. Three-story frame bouse in-rear of 907 Ogden street, lot 11 by 31 feet. Peremptory sale by order of heirs. ■ GROUND RENT of $2l per annum, well secured aija payable in silver. Orphans' Court sale. Estate of Joseph 2 GROUND RENTS of $323* per annmn.weil secured, and payable in silver. H Orplians’ Court sale. Same. STREET. Genteel tliree-Htory brick dwelling, with back buildings, lot 19 by 65 foot. Innno di^ P KLOGUES NOW READY. * Marshal's Sale. No. 422 Walnut street. 98 PIECES HILLSDALE CABSIMEBES. On AVEDNESDAY, Decunber S, uLll o clock, will bo sold nt public sale, at the Auction Store, by direction of 'the Hon John Cadawaluder. under proceedings in Bankruptcy. 93 PIECES OE GOLDMIXHILLSDALE CABSIMEBEB, containing3,29B yards.. Will beaoidin lota to suit purchasers. Terms PCTcmyory. U. S. Marshal, as Messenger. ALSO, immediately after the above, by order of the Assignees of Clark A .Evans, a uumbor of Silver Watches, etc. MAIISHAL’S SALE. By virtue of sundry writs or sale by the Hon. John Cadwalader, Judge or the District Court of the United States, for thu Eastern District of Pennsylvania, to me directed, will be sold at public sale, to the highest bid der for earn, at No. 422 Walnut street, on TUESDAY MOBBING. December H, at 11 o'clock. 3 BARRELS WHISKY. 4 OASES AND 15 GBOSS MATCHES,a BOXES PLUG TOBACCO. £ OBBGOBY . n027*104 11 U.S.Blarshal.E.D.of Pcnna. Concert h all auction rooms,. 1219 CHESTNUT street. . . ’ T. A. MCCLELLAND. Anotloneer ON MONDAY MOBNING, Invoice of very fiueßublo Muffs and Collars,Astruchan and Wool Caps, Ac. ELEGANT FUBNITUBE, HANDSOME BRUSSELS AND OTHEB CABI’ETS. Fine Plated Ware, Bronze Clocks, Sideboards, Boskcases, Cottage Suits. Fine Boar, Wolf and Am, g< Nnvcriiber 29, at 10)1 o’clock, by catalogue, a largo and very snpurior assortment of new and very desirable Furniture, via. r Uand-ome walnut We lshed in oil and varnish: Parlor Suits, flniahed in the lutest styles: covered .Jn all the different niaterialmele* ganrwnluut. ntjd oak Sideboards, Wardrobes, finished to match;'Chamber Suits. Cottage Suits, Bookcasca, Hat and Umbrella Stands. Dlmng Boom Chairs, in oak and walnut; elegant Brussels Carpets, Mutreases,Clocks, China Ware. Plated Ware. Extension and Libran' Ta- Mes, Lonngea, Centre and Bouquet Tables,Towel Bucks, Sc " 4c ’ , BOBE3--ROBE3. ' Also, Sue Also, clegahtTikh'dWatw, .^verydescrlption. Also, flue ..<J#rp»U, uaefl a veryshort time. mHOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTION >-*- kebs and Bear entrance No. HOT Sansom street. Household FnrMturA of received on Sales of gnjmltflre at flveubSii attended to on the »o« reasonable tertna. - - a stock of Elegaut Goode. Fartlcnlar* on Monday. . - ’ >i M: : ' AOCTIONSALm S>T. *9. »t wowtggi Sfsfg^T^'t. P)oc«sP.ria pj»ln and * nil Herinvu. ■do'" : 'SMAMtf KliNrtß. ‘ of a well known lironiinttKp, hljgli contrail silk. 1120 FIECEB BIiAOK'AH!>OOIi'P vfeE»BTE*K»; ' afnlltae ofantortor JWHta-indUolreahadM. da tyoni’liinck Caciicmero de Solo, Wrap lie tfoiii’ ' Paris, Long,.and Square andßroclie potfer ; Paris ftud * Paris Trimmed Cloth Barques. CloakMjFftncy Scarfs,do. 1 ST. ETIENNE ANDBASLERIBBONB. &o. Full lines ®U hoUod cortl edgo Poult do Soio • ' Full lines latest Purls styles Bonnet,and Sash BlbboSSi, Fbll lines Mlibonedextr* hear* black Bibjtoim v ** CiU* - 1 Fjall lines St* Etienne black ana colored SUk VeWetßJbr - ; ..Artificial Flowers. Feathers,Crepe*. MaJiiWs*NefcJ, St a. , 5 i MILLIIMBY VELVETS AND PLUSHES, Fpll jiuee Lyons block and colored Silk Bonnet Velvet*. Fulllim-H splendid quality black and colored I’lusb&i. EMBBOIDKRBI* SLIPPERS. >->«« The richest assortment offered* In raised worki : trated. beads. Ac., just landed, /; • >• : . .. ■ FURS. . -' - ~..9, « French Mink. French Sable and real Mink sets. Siberian Squirrel, White Ermine and black Aatraclia* Sets, ' " Bearer Collars and children's Fur* in yarioty, Kiver Blmk. Bock Martin and Bohemian sots. V A SPECIAL SALE OF SHAWLS, bYordtrof ' - Messrs.KUTTEßi LUCKKMEYKtt A CO., .; A fall line of black double, twilled. Mey&^ ; ■ Long BbiwlSjlu all qualities to finest imported. A full lino Ailed centre ( troche Shawls, the-celebrated Afull lirieopen centres make of Sebastian Hayator. A falUine of Paris Brocbe Scarfs. ‘ Also* -;■■ 4' * ■•" »••*.• v:- f v. "• Gloves. Whito Goods, Marseilles Qnllts, Braids, Bat tons. Dress Trimmings. Umbrella*, Silk Ties, Balmoral and-Hoop Skirts-, Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, Acv ...) LARGE BALE'OF SOM OASih BOOTS, SHOBfei M. i? Wor; 1 Cases men’s, boys 7 and youths’ , grain Cavalry, Napoleon, DresahnO-Congresa Boat* mM Balmorals; kip* buff ana polished grain, Brogans; w»* men’s, missesfaiid childten’scalfylila, enAnaelied oaf buff leather,,goat and Congra* Gaitore; Lace Boots; Ankle Ties;Slij>pers, kti. A large stock of Boots and by tiia late firei, . ; ;i ' s; = •■••• * • /'< i IHPOBTANT BAI.-I; OF OABFETING3, Oik " i' ■' ' : ON FBIDAyIAoBNIKC. W-' Dec. 3.at, 11 o’clock, on fousr ( months’credit,abont »• pieces lngToln«Venetmti. l/lfli. Henip, Oottftge and Big 1 Oil Cloths, iluffß. Ac. , ? w* B^MsimgTOs,°”» CAH^ ON THUBSDAY MQBKING r Dec, 2, at 10 o’clock* on fcqrmonths’ credit TiTAKTJN BBQTHERB. JJX (Lately Salomon for M. Thomas A Sons,)' ' ‘ No. 629 CHESTNUT, street. rear entrance from Minor. SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE. ON MONDAY. NOV. 29, At 12 o’clock noou < at the PhiladelphlrvExchange, Thtaft niui Walnut stjeots, Estateof James J. Martin* doceasod. 32 shares Steamship Pock Company. ' ■ 20 shares do ,110 do, 36 shares do do do. , : 24 shares do do ; do. „ . - & interest In the Big Hickory Association of Warroft > • <• county. .i . ■ • 100 shares Wood Preserving Co. of Pennsylvania, • ~ CO shares Camden and Amboy Railroad. 1 share Mercantile Library. 2 shares Jefferson Fire Insurance Co. REAL ESTATE. • ' . „ THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 701Sdutfr BBICK DWELLING, No. T&'Vr-. V OI VAf,nABI,E BUILDING LOT, No. 507 Sontb'Sixtfc street, between Lombard and South streets. 20 ft fraikt, 90 TW6 d S'?OEY BBICK DWELLING, No. 1539 Nortll Thirteenth at., above Jefferson street, lot 17 feet front hr 8Q feet deep. „ . .. Executor's Peremptory Snip—Estate of Ann Murphr, . dee-’d—BUSINESS STAND, Ridge avenue and Green street.. SALE AT THE QUAKER CITY OIL REFINERY GIIAY'S FERRY BOAD, BETWEEN THIR TIETH AND THIRTY-FIRST STREETS. LARGE STILLS. WORMS,2O-HORSE BOILER, Eft TBA LARGE TANKS, PIPING.AGITATOB, Ac." , ON FRIDAY MORNING. , Nov. 26, at 11 o'clock, at the Quaker City Oil Refinery• ». Grays Ferry road, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets 3 large Stilln,.l6o and .125 barrels each; Gratr Bars and DoorStß^l B Worms; copper and iron; large "> / quantity 2 and 3-mclt Pipe, 2 extra large Tanks* It#* / gallons each; smaller Tank, Agitator, 100 barrets; / • Wooden Tank, copper lined.3o barrels; Settling Tubs/ Bleachdw. Tanka, 20-horse Boiler, 3,000 Fire Bricks, M# perches Building Stone, Ac. ■ / May ho Been. on the day of sale- / Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of the late John Bart ram, deceased.. • VERY VALUABLE NUMISMATIC COLLEOTIOIT RARE AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS AND M on Monday aha Tuesday afternoons. Nov. 29 and 30, commencing each day at 3)6 o’clock,.the entire large and very valuable Numismatic Collect tea. Bare American and Foreign Specimens, Ac. Particulars hereafter. , ' A , Cataloguer one week previous to aale.. • TAAVIS & HABVKy, AUOTIOMEBBB, XJ (Late with M. Thomas A Bona.) Store Non. 48 and 50 North SIXTH atrMf - , gale nt the Auction Booms. , HANDSOME - PLUSH AND REPS AND HAIR CLOTH PARLOR SUITS, SUPERIOR CHAMBER i'URNITURE.LIBRARY ANDDINING ROOM FURNITURE, BEORETAJSTp BOOKCASE. HAND SOME COTTAGE SUITST FINE MIRRORS, TA PEBTBY CARPETS, SUPERIOR REGULATOR. OFFICE FURNITURE. Ac. u* ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock * by catalogue, at .the auction rooms, an assortment of naudsorao Parlor, Chaiabeir, Library and Dining Boom Furniture, French Plate Mirrors, supe rior Secretary Bookcases, fine Tapestry Carpets; Ac. Particulars in catalogues ready on Monday. Executor’s Sale 1235 North Seventh Street-Estate of Conrad and Sarah Reakirt. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, WAX FRUIT, FINE TAPEHTRY CARPBTS. Ac. ON THURSDAY MORNING, By catalogue, at IQ o’clock, by order of Executorarsu perior Walnut Parlor FurmtnTe.Centre and Bouquet Tables, Etagere, Mahogany Chamber andDiningHoo® Furniture, several large cases Wax Fruit, largo Vasea, fine- Venetian Blinds, fino Tape»try,liigram Mud Vene tian Carpets, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Ac. Administrator’s Bale. - :: VALUABLE PRIVATE LIBKABT of the late _ CHARLES N. BANCKER. Esq* OVER 10,000 VOLUMES. .• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ' ' Dec. 8, and successive days, commencing at 10 o’clock A. M., and continuing day and evening until Bold, acot* lection of Rare and Valuable Books, choice editions, representing almost every branch in Literature, Art and Science,being the entire Library of Charles N. Bancker,Esq., deceased* carefully collected during the last seventy years, and furmiug one of the most com plete und extensive Libraries over offered at public Sale in this country. The .hooks are In excellent condi tion, and chiefly of very superior bindings. ■ Catalogues now ready. , ... ■ ■ , The Bboks will be open for inspection one week pre vious to sale. . - : '; , ■ BY jBARKITT & CO., AtrCTIONEEBB. AUCTION HOUSE, No i 230 MABK ET street, oorner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge. REGULAR SALE OF DRY GOODS. HOSIERY. NO TIONS, Stocks from Ketail Stores, Cloakings, Shirts, 'Drawers', Germantown Goods, Ac. ON MONDAY MOBNING. N0v.20, commencing at 10 o’clock. # PteBEMPTOBY SALE BY CATALOGUE, . IJeci I, tt concern, comprising toe entire large“jobbing house declining business. Including loco lots Drem Goods, Alpacas, Blankets, Glotiis, CUHHinieres. Satinets, Linen Goode. Damasks, Diapers, Towels, Table Cloths, Shirts, Drawers, Ho siery, Knit Jackets, Ladies’ Uudpr-ffarmentft, German town Goods, 1500 down note and Half ilose: aUor a verr large uesorimeut of MisceUaneoas Gonds. Also, 300 cases and cartons Boots, Shoes, Brogans, «c.,aiiit abln for city and country trade, n . ... Also; 30Tlota best oitallty Beady-made Clothing, com prising Overcoats, Suits, Pants-Vests. Business and Snell Coats Beaver and Pilot Cloth Coats. Also, Gents’ Furnishing Good, iu variety. FURS ’ FURS! FUB8! _ NINTH TItADE SALE OF AMERICAN ASD IM PORTED FURS, BOBES, AFC BANS. Ae-, compri sing IM O MOaIi ING, Dec.2,cqnmitncing at 10 o.clock. . „ BraaatpiniK rtncer-Hhigat Kar Bings, Btodai Pins;UreaßtptS; F&frer FwcUoSwaaiu* ’ e 'I ! bS ! SALE-A h||rgo Fireproof Cheat. "»MCT’BSfth«^ o d«..Flftha»d Chmt nntatrwta.' :.OTOT;OT: 1 -'v inmoHiKßß, boot mIC;MHjBRM&E^&'eo.; auction. 1 -1“ COT ON?WUDHKBPA% MOBSMHftqigU " Dee, 1, at lb o’clock,, we wllleeU , Shoes, of cj^T, yq-H-a iu»~~ toms o> ■jrffiffijxgoo^ fokEERS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers