from Our Third Edition of Saturday. FROM WASHINGTON. The Health of Secretary Seward. •General/ Dix’s Mission. land Grants to be Annulled. From Wubincton; : Washington, Oot. 6, — -Mnoh solicitude is expressed-- concerning tha condition ofSeo retary Seward and frequent telegrams of 3 inquiry are receivedxra the subject; .It will \ be gratifying to his friends to learn that his health is improving. • /- . v X Colonel Bogy, of St; Louia,! iS 'in Wash ington, but will not .enter upon his duties as Commissioner of Indian Adairs, to which be waßyesterday appointed, until the first of November. , ; .General Dlx has formally accepted the .French mission, and will leave this country ./ for Pari, toward the close of the; present ; month. It is already known' that several days before Mr. Harlan retired from the office of ■Secretary of the Interior, he executed a' ■contract on the part of the government of the United States, through himself as its representative, : passing the title." of . the reserve lands of the Cherokee Indians in "the State of Kansas to the Connecticut Society for ■ $BOO,OOO, or one dollar ■; an acre, payable in regular Installments)—with the privilege of : taking the whole,—the Society to receive the deed upon the payment of the stipulated funds. This subject was. subsequently re ferred to the Attorney-General Standberry, who, yesterday, rendered his opinion that the contract is not sustained by the treaty with the Cherokees and therefore* Ought to \bp ignored. This will doubtless he done. Wreck of the Eleanor. Fortress Monbob, Oct. 6.— The brig .Eleanor, Captain Fisher, from the)West In dies, with a cargo of guanoj went ashore on old Currituck Inlet, N. C., on Wednesday morning last, at 4 o’clock. The vessel and cargo, it is thought, will prove 1 total loss. From Canada. Ottawa, Oct. 6.—The Government is in quiring into the recent search ofthe steamer Congress under United States colors by the British gunboat Rescue. The American Government has demanded an apolggyf .The British Consul at Buffalo has informed the Government that the Congress was a Fenian vessel and - had been armed tftDt tack the shipping towns on Lake Erie. 'J New York Stock Markets' _New Yoke, Oct. 6.—Stocks are strong; Chicago and Bock Island, 106; Cumberland Preferred, 54!V; Illinois ■Central, 127% Michigan Southern, 88; New York .Cen tral, 115; Beading, 115% Hudson River. 122% Canton Company, 54: Erie Ballroad, 91% Western Union Telegraph Company. 55; United States Sixes, 1867. 138; Ditto Ffres of 1874,103; U. S-Coupous issi, 112% Ditto 3864, 1093£: Ten-Forties, 99% Treasury, 7 3-,o’s, 106® 106% Gold, 149% . » , * COURTS. The Sunday Car Case. Nisi Paros—Justice Strong.—This morning the ar gument in the case of Spazpawk vs. The Union Pas senger Bailway Company. Mr. Miller, for the defend ants resumed fall argument. He contended that in as suming this remedy (in equity) the complainants lost all remedy under the act of 1794. If a statute makes the offence, the statnling remedy mnst be followed. Injunctions are designed to prohibit offences other than criminal. This is a special Court and a peculiar, jurisdiction, and is intended to prevent things other than merely illegal. II a chancellor la to abate a nui sance a court of law must be Invoked to declare that the offence complained of is a nuisance. Here the only allegation 1b that of a nuisance, and the Court is asked to enjeln. For a public nuisance no bill win lie except by the proper officers representing the public. Justice Strong said he acknowledged this, and if this was a public nuisance the complainants have no standing in ■Court. Mr. Millet resumed. This then is the case In which an individual claims to be damaged. First, we hive an allegation that Dr. Barnes's church is injured. If so. it must come into court through its trustees. The ■defendant, however, did not wish to take advantage of these and other technical objections referred to, but severe willing to consider the bill as filed: by a single Individual claiming that be is interrupted in the wor ship on Sunday. A chancellor will not interpose in bucxi a case, as it is outside of his power. Justice Lewis stated that he supposed it v-os scarcely neces sary for him tossy tn&tin the examination olthls question no religious topic should Interfere. Mr. Miller said he lelt satisfied that the case would be ddclded according to law only. The case stripped of everytblnfi extraneous, comes dowato an allega tion that the property of the complainant is Injured and depreciated. If this be so, it must be established in a criminal law court. . , Justice Strong—Bo yon mean to say that a citizen has no right in his property to any greater extent on JSonday than on any other day? Mr. Miller—He has rights under the act of 1734, en forced as then prescribed. Justice Strong—That act then is the foundation of that act. Has the citizen an y right to the protection of £he laW in the enjoyment of these rights under the law, nomatter where they come from? Mr Miller—His rights are, at common law, those of any member of a Christian community which recog* nizes one day in the week as a Sabbath, a protection ibr every man in church or anywhere else the same as it does on any day in the week. Mr.'Miner continued his argument at length, and •discuss ecthe question as it would be presented if all his previous argument should be declared fallacious, /Hediscußsed the meaning of the act of 1734, and e*pe* •daily of the word “necessity,” as used in the act. The word “necessity” Ib a flexible word, and grows with -the growth of the community. Judge Bovrrle declared that the keeping of horses at a livery stable is a “ne cessity.” But where? “In large cities.” He recog nizes the .want of a large community as distin guished from smaller settlements.- Even the act of 1734 although intended to prohibit worldly employ ment on Sunday, contains an exception In favor of watermen and ferrymen In moving passengers, and in favor ofpersons moving on Sunday. - At that early day the legislators tecoguized the necessity for a so cial compromise. .In all cases of nuisance, the chan cellor will take into consideration the advantages to _ the public as counterbalancing the alleged'grievance. . The individual suffering must yield to the public good. George W, Biddle followed on the same aide. CITY BVLLETIK. The Cholera.—The reports of the Cho lera at the office of theßoardof Health, to-day, showed thirty-nine new cases. The total number of cases re ported durlng-the week was 249. The returns at the office o( the Registrar show that there has been 103 deaths from cholera daring the week ending to-day. Of that number 90 were adults, and 13 children; 63 were males, and SO females. The number c'f deaths in each Ward was as follows: First War d. 3: Second Ward, 1; Fontrh Ward, 4: Fifth Ward, s; Slrth Ward, 1: Seventh Ward, 3; Ninth Ward, 1; Tenth Ward. 11; Twelfth. Ward 3; Thirteenth Ward, .5; Fourteenth Ward, 3; Fifteenth-Ward, 8; Sixteenth Ward, 6; Seventeenth Ward, 4; Eighteenth Ward, IV; Nineteenth Ward, S: Twentieth Ward, 5: Twenty-first Ward, a Twenty third Ward.l, Twenty-fourth Ward, A: Twenty-fifth Ward, 3; Twenty-sixth Ward, 2; ■County 2. Total, 103, 7 , There were also 17 deaths from cholera morbns, IS from cholera infantum, 9 from diarrhoea, and 6 from ■dysentery. Accidents at the Ledger Building. —This afternoon about half-past one o’clock,one of the hod-caniers engaged upon the new Ledger biFldlng, at Sixth and Chestnut Btreets was badly hurt. He fell a distance of two Btories and was-removed to the Hos pital. - - About ten o’clock this morning another workman -fell Into the cellar. He was likewise badly hurt. Incendiarism.—A frame house at Hes- tonvtlle, Intended for a toll-house and a’ temporary residence for the workmen engaged on the new w. ter “Works Was set on fire and was destroyed between one and two o'clock this morning. : Bale* at PbUaaelpbla Stock Board. BALKS AFTER BTBST BOARD. $4OOO Penna 6s 955 i 65 sh Penna B 57 4000 D B Teas 7 8-10 5 all Acad Muaic 70 Notes July c 106 100 sli Bead B 581^ 4000 Connecting KBdB St 100 sh do b 5 58k 13800 City 6s new 100 500 sb do bio 58 38 sh Lehigh Nav 59 700 sh do • 57% 400 sh Sugar Creek H 100 all Dels, Div b 5 57 100 sh McCllnt’k u . SECOND *3OOOTJB 6-205'65 cp 110 2000 do 110 X 52000 U B 5310-408 cp my, 2000 City 6s new eSwn 99% 8000 Beading mtg 6s 91% Arrival and Balling of ocean Mteamera. TO AKRTVE. ■Bin vbok ros un Ce 115..—.... London-New York —....Sept. 15 Helvetia .-.,..Llverpool...New York Sept. 19 Kew York Southampton... New York. Sept. 19 10wa...- Glasgow... New York Sept. 21 City of C0rk.........Liverp001.. .New York Sept. 22 Delaware —..Llverpool...Boston£Phila .Sept. 22 .Aleppo Liverpool... New York Sept. 25 Bremen........ Southampton.. .New Y0rk.....—....5ept. 25 City of New York...Llverp’l...New York....—.. Sept. 25 Teutonia...........—Hamburg-New York Sept. 28 , The Queen...... Liverpool-New York Sept. 28 ' Arago..— Havre...New York Sept. 27 Hibernia Glasgow... New York Sept. 28 .Eur0pe....... —Havre-New York Sept. 29 Allemanf a. Southampton...!;ew York Sept. 29 Kangaroo Liverpool... New York Bept. 29 Aala .... iLlverpool-Boston ; Bert. 29 ytm Penn -Lond9n..,Neir yorfc„,,,,,„ n sept. 29 ' ' TO DKPABT. Y Ooataßica Mew York—Houg Kong...™ Oct. 10 Manhattan ...—.New Yirk...Havana * » O——Oct, 10, iManposa .——..New York... New Orleans .Oct. 10 fluba—„-.„;j_%Boe»m..LlTOtpooU;-_..-aOc*. to Arizona —...New York-Aspinwall.....-, Oct. 11 City of New York—N York... Liverpool... ..Oct. u Helvetia........„...NewYork..Jjiverpooi —Oct. 18 Tonawanda_—PhUaaelpbl*~Bnvannah,..., ™.Qot. 13 Celia..—-.—New York...Eondon ---.....-'..00t. 18 lewa.—. New York—Glasgow—Oct is Teutonia.——New York.. JKamburg ...Oct It Persia— Now York-Llverpooi —„.Ooti7 Aleppo;i-...;.....-NewYork...Hverpool-,.— .......Oct.Tr iEsgTe.— 3 ——-New York.. .Havana,.. —....0ct 17 ■ KOABDOFTHAUB- --vn WABHING'N BUTeHBB,! . JOHN BPABHAWK. J-MON’THI.YIOOKIIIT’EUL FREDERICK FRALBY. i ‘ ' I in Kinr.LewiaP,Young. Binh-Howuo, Henrietta Wfl son, Dorothea Morrtgandrthre*childrens ■;.;.? Bra Rians,6 41BumtfitaM.ff 3tnHiaH l •! AKRTVKD^fasTmUIAV. . Steamer Propontis (Br), Hlggiflson.from Liverpool via Boston, 60 hours.with mdse to'A B McHenry A Co. 1 Steamer Susan. Vanderveer,4ohours from Hartford, with mdse to WM Baird A Co. , r ... ; Bark Archimede (ltalll Borneo, 65 days from Cette, with Ilquora, Ac. to Waluen. Koehn & Co. , ; ’ i Bark .Elgin (Br), Healey, 6 days from Argyls, N 3. |n ballast to E A Sender A Co.\ i Brig Emma, (Brem), Warrkmtester, 68 days from* Bremen, with mdse to Harje3 Bros. < Schr A M Chadwick, Ooan, 26 days from lvlgtut,with kiyollte to J E Bazley A Co. ; •• <■ : ' Schr J SMulton, Crowley, «.days from Calais, with lumber to captain, ' 7 ■ BchrGarnetvMarBhall, l day Horn Laws*, Del. with grain to JasLßewleyAOo. ■ :■ ScbiCohauelt. Gibb., 5 days from New Bedfbrd. 1 ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Norfolk, Vance,' 40 hours fromßichmond, via Norfolk, With mdse and passengers to W P Clyde ACo.u .:j. ■ . ■ , BOARD. 1100 «b Beading R 830 57)4 ; 1800 ah Catawlssa pf 880 32 l|Boosh do ltß 82 ;l 6eh Penna B 57 ffilAltlfyE BP POST 07 PTm.ADKLPjBCIA—OcTiBEBt A Steamer A O Stlmen, Knox, S 8 hours from Wash ington, with mdze to W P Clyde A Co.' ! Steamer Buggies, Chase, 24 hours from New. York, With mdse to w P Clyde A Co. : i Steamer Ann Eliza, Bichards, 24 hotirs from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde A Co. : Steamer Mayflower, Bobinson, 24 hours from New York, with mdae to W P Clyde A Co. . i steamer Sarah, Jones, 24 hours from New York,wlth mdse to Wm M Baird A Co. i Bark Pacific, McKenzie, 7 days from Boston, in bal last to Workman A Co ! BarkFsugh-Ballagh, -Doyle, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to Workman A Co. '• Bark Atlantic, McKenzie, 7 days from Boston, In ballast to Workman A Co. Schr Dick Williams Corson, 5 days from Nsw Bed ford. in ballast to captain. Schr 8 A Hammond,Paine, 5 days from Boston,with mdse to David Cooper. • , Schr AMy rick, Stevens, 5 days frdm Province town, with mdse to i-eoB Kerioot. _ . . Schr O J Smithers, Artis, 2 days from Frederica, Del. with corn to Jas Barratt. _ . , TUg Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with 11 barges to WPCSydeA Co. _ : CLEARED ON BATUBDAY. Steamer Alexandria, Allen, Richmond, Wm P Clyde A Co. • Steamer Mayflower.BoblnaonN YorkWPClydeACo. Steamer Buffalo. Jones, New York, W P Clyde A Co. Steamer H L Gaw. Her. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Philadelpliia,Fultz, Washington, Wm P Clyde A Co. Bark Esther, Prince, Antwerp, Workman A Co. B|lg Alice Lea. Herlng. St Thomas. do Brig Haze, Haley, Providence, Audenried, NortonAGo Brig Mazatlan, Leland, Bangor, Warren, Gregg A /iMorris. Schr M D Haskell, Haskell. Boston, J E Bazley A Co. Tug Hudson, Carr, with 10 bargee for Baltimore, W P Clyde A Co- WENT TO SEA. Ship Bazaar, hence for Antwerp, went to sea Satur day morning. v ' Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. ‘ LEWES. Del., Oct. 5—5 PM. The following vessels are now at the harbor; Barks Gratta, from Turks Island for New York; Philena and H P Lord, both from Philadelphia for Portland: New York .from do for Cape Haytlem brigs Wanderer, from Windsor. NS. for Philadelphia; Cosmos, from Gardiner, and C B Allen, from Saco, both for do; Oro zlmbo. from Philadelphia for Bath, and C Matthews, from do for Newbury port: echrs Yankee’Blade, and S P Smith, from Fbilade'phla for Boston: Frank Her bert J CAUentJrom do for Portland; Matanzas and Ida L Howard, from do for do; B A S Corson, Grace Clifton, J C Brooks. H P Simmons, A H Edwards O M Pettit, J L Leach* W G Audenried, J H Moore, and W B Thomas, all from Philadelphia far Boston- L F Smith, from Georgetown for do; E A 81ade and Joseph Holmes. from Virginiaior New York; J Truman, fm Philadelphia ibr Dighton; Hiawatha,from do for Glou cester; iala'-Hodson, from do tor Bangor; Pearl, from do fbr Saco; Mary Ella, from do lbr Portsmouth; Geo Pales, from do fbr Providence, in company with about fifty northern bound vessels. Wind E. Yours, Ac. I. HILL YARD BURTON. memoranda -Ship Endeavor. Doan a. hence for Bbangnae,was spoken 14th Aug. lat 6 N, lon 28 06 W. ; ship Edward O’Brien, Olive, hence at Chlncha Isl ands 12th ult. via Callao. Y ' Steamer Saxon, Matthews, cleared at Boston 6th Inst, for this port. Steamer Villa de Paris, Surmount, cleared at New York 6th lost, for Havre. Steamer Corsica, Le Hetsurler, cleared at New York 6th inst. fbr Havana and! Nassau. -steamer New York. Ernst, cleared at New York 6th lush fbr Bremen. i _ Steamer Saxonta, ’.Meier, cleared at New York 6th Inst, for Hamburg Bark S D Byerson. Raymond, from Shis da fbr this port, sailed from Deal 20th ult. Bark Modena, Ryder, cleared at Boston 6th Inst, fbr - Brlglsaac Carver, for this port, cleared at Bahgbr lAt Inst. \ Brig Alma Jane, Flynn, cleared at Halifax Ist Inst, fbr this port. .‘ _ \ Brig Fanny Foulke, Townsend, cleared at New Or leans 29th ult. for this port, with 67 bales cotton, 3do wool. 1212 bbls fiour, 87do clay, 51 do ale !S0 bars iron, 66 casks horse shoes, 30 carboys, and 287 bbls and casks, Schr West Wind, Lawson, hence at Norfolk 4th Inst. £DV€iTiON- MIBS JAMES’ ACADEMY For Young Ladles, In the Hall of the Philadelphia City Institute. N. B. Corner of EIGHTEENTH and CHESTNUT streets. Entrance on Chestnut street, oci-itn* \ ; MISS BROOKS and MBS. J. E. HALL will re sume thedntlee of their BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladles, at 1218 WALNUr Street, on WEDNESDAY* September 19th. Circulars can be obtained by addressing as above. Personal applica tions can be made on and alter the 17th of Septem ber. . I i 1 au24-2mj SELECT FAMILY' SCHOOL FOB BOYS—At CLAYMONT, DELAWARE.—The Winter Term opens September 12th. For Circulars apply to Bev. JOHN B. CLEMSON, D. D-, Hector, or Episcopal Bookstores. 1224 and 1814 CHESTNUT at. tell-lin| THE BEST PBOVTDED SCHOOL IN THU UNITED STATES.—’The SCIENTIFIC AND CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT, N. W. cor- Twelfth street, a School for Boys and Young Men, re opens Sept. loth. J. ENNIS, PrindpaL au29-2m THE SELECT SCHOOL FOB BOYS, No, 2 S. W. PENN SQUARE, re-opens MONDAY, September Bd. with Increased facilities, fbr the accommodation of Young Pupils, Li JOBSPH DAVISON, au27-2m« Principal. 1 NBTBUCTION THROUGH BOOKS,- OBJECTS J. AND PICTURES.—ANN DICKSON'wiII reopen her School lor Boys and Girls, at No. 108 South -Eigh teenth street, on the 12th of September. aulB-w,f,m2lti /-CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.—DEAN STREET, BE vr low Locust, Duties reaumedßejptember 3d. seB-2ml ! ■. principal. Miss ELIZA W. iSMITH’S FRENCH AND English Boarding and Day School for Young La dles, No. 1824 SPBuCE st., will open Sept. 10.[au23-2m» ira_ THE PHILADELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL, FOURTH street, above VINE, la now open for the Fall and Winter Season! Lao lee and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort. and Bafety, so that a. thorough knowledge' of this neautlfal accom gllobment may be ebtalnedby the most timid. Saddle ones trained. In the best manner. Saddle horses, horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for fune rals to cars, &c. / Beffitf THOMAS CRAIGE & BON./ EUGENE DE KXEFFEH’S BOING 7}—SCHOOL has re-opened, at the old estab 'lished place, 808 and 310 DUGAN street, be low Spruce, between 15th and 18th. 817-lm* MUBICAI Monsieur Alexander wolowski would In form bis friends and the public generally that he is now ready to tlve instructions In Singing and on the Plano, -according to his own System which hereto fore has proved so successful in rendering the voice, powerful and melodious, and at the same time impart-’ ing that facility to enable theaccurate reading of the most difficult passages. His system for the Plano ena bles his pnplls to execute operatic and classical music with ease, feeling and brilliancy. Those wishing to avail themselves of his long expe rience can do bo by calling at his residence ocs-im} No 7018. WASHINGTON Square. MBS. E. A. KHERL reepectfnlly announces that aha will resume Instructions on the piano, harp, guitar, and singing, at her residence, 1037 WALNUT street, or at the residence of her pupils, on MONDAY. Sentember 17th, The beat reference given. Phuadkuhi A. September 17,' 1886. ael7m,w^-lm| J -REMINGTON FAIRLAMB, v • Music Director, Organist and Professor or Music. Residence, No. 2205 SPRING GARDEN Street. „ 88-5-m,t,w,t,f;tg SIGNOR P. BONDINELLA’S PRIVATE BINGING Class and Tuition, In Vocal Music will be given al his new residence, southeast Comer SPBUCE and TWENTIETH street. , atU-Sm AR TAYLOR, TEACHER OF SINGING AND •PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street. Singing classes now forming. . - . oc2-tfj PIANO AND GUITAR-—MIm TT.T.TIEA RUTTTT BTl q° Miss JULIA ALLEN. Apply at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN’S. 215 South Seventeenth street. se3.2m» ENGLISH PIOKLEB. BAUOES, *C.— Imported Hi ftom London per ship American Congress, and comprising,' -*•>- Gherkins, Mixed Pickles, PicailU, Chow-Chow, Wal unts. Onions, Cauliflower, quarts and pints, Worces tershire Sauce, Lucknow Sauce, John Bull, Harney, Beading, Anchovy, and Prince Wales Sauce, Potted Hams,'Meats,rand Bloaters, Spanish and French Olives. Durham and London Mustard, Dutch Ancho vies, white Pepper, Table Salt, Currie Powder, Dun dee Marmalade, <Sc. 1 JOB. B. BUSSIEB & GO., augJti} " 103 south Delaware avenue. THE DIILT EVENING BULLETIN.* PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 1866 CUT OBDDTMCES. A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN ADDITIONAL A. Special Appropriation to the Board of Health for the purpose of Promoting greater Personal and Pub lic ,Cleanliness and . preventing the spread of the Cho era. ”" '" ■ ■ " : ■ -• : SKcnoir L The Select andiCommon Councils ofthe dtyofPhiladelphlado ordaln, That the sum of seven thousand dollars be and thesame la hereby specially appiqpHktedto the;Bogid Of Health, to be used by them for the purpose of carrying out such means and measures of personal and public cleanliness as they In theii opinion and Judgment may deem necessary to guard against the further spread of cholera into and : Sac. 2. shall be drawn in confbr mlty with s sToKi>i! , y< : - Presideutef Common Connell. „■ ATTEST —JOHN KCKSTEINf CHerk of Common Council, . ; , JAMES LYND, ' ,J. President of Select CounciL Approved this fifth day of October, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six >(A. D. i ' MOBTON McMICHAEL, It ' Mayor of Philadelphia. San ordnance granting messes, wag- J\_ NEB A Cobb permission to change the location of a certain wooden y ! Section 1. The Select ana Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That permission ifl hereby granted to Messrs. Warner ana Cobb tore* move the wooden builaing deed as a Counting house, at the southeast corner of Frankford road and Vienna street, to the southwest comer of said streets; Pro vide&y that the Baifl.Wagner'and Cobb shaUremove the samt whenever required to do so by Cooncils, ana they shall also pay unto the City Treasury, for the use ofthe cityitbe sum of Twenty five Dollars to defray the expense Incurred In the publication of this Ordi nance; all ordinances or. p&ts ef ordinances to the ptrary hereof notwithstanding. & gTOKL , Y> ! Presidehtof Common Council, i Attest- BT|WABTYY —r : Assistant Clerk of Common Councu. r JAMES LYND, .President of Select Council. , Apprsved the fifth-day. of October, Anne-JDominl one thousand eight hundred and slxty-alx, (A, D» m 6) MOBTON MoMICHAEL, it ; , Mayor of Philadelphia. An ordinance supplementary to an Ordiaance entitled “An Ordinance to make an appropriation to the Law Department for the year 18S6. and other purpose*.” approved December St, 1865. Section J. The Select aad Common Connells of the city of Philadelphia do erdain. That the further sum Of two thousand five hundred dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated to Item 1* of “An Ordinance to make an appropriation to the Law Department fbr the year 1868. and fbr other purporee,”. approved De cember 3t, 1865, the said twenty- five hundred dollars to betaken from item 3 (ter contingencies) of fifteen thousand five hundred and ninety two dollars of a loan of one million of dollars to public schools, approved December 1,1864. the said twenty-five hundred dollars to be transferred to the Law Department, nnd the warrants to be drawn against the same by the City Solicitor, WILLIAM S STOKLKY. President of Common CounciL Attest— BENJAMIN H, HAINES, Clerk of Select Cornual. . JAMES LYND. President of Select Council. Approved the fifth day of October, Anno Domini eighteen hundred and sixty-six (AD. 1866 D MOBTON McMICHAEL, it Mayor of Philadelphia, An ordinance to grant permission to John Lawrence to erect wooden buildings at his new Skating Park. ~ Section 1. The Select and Common Connells ofthe city of Philadelphia do ordain. That permission is hereby granted to John Lawrence to erect wooden buildings, not more than oae-story high, at his new skating Park, situate at Twenty-rourth and Columbla - avenue; Provided, that the said John Lawrence shall remove the same whenever required to do so by Coun cils, and that he shall pay to the City Treasurer, for thenseof the cliy, the sum of twenty-five dollars, to defray the expense Incurred In the publication of this oidluance. all ordinances or parte or ordinances to the contrary hereof & bjqKLKY, ■ ' President of Oommon Council. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Select Council. ft JAMES LYND, . Preaident of Select Council.' Approved this fifth any of October, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A.'De 1866). MOBTON McMICHAEL. It Mayor of Philadelphia. Resolution suspending a cebtain bibb Company. . _ „ _ Baa toed. By the Select and Common Connells of Hie City of Philadelphia, .That the Good Will Steam hire Engine Company be Bnspended for the apace ofone month, dating from the firat day of Sep tember, 1S<8; and the Chief Engineer of the Eire De partment la hereby directed to withhold one month’* appropriation fiom said Company, and to pat the said Company into active service on and after October Ist, I>6S. WM. a STOKLKT, President ot Common Council. ATTEST— ABRAHAM STEWART. Acwtitmnt clerk of Common Council. JAMES LYND. President of Select Council. ApproTed this fourth day of October, Anno Docuinl one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six (A. D. 1866). . MORTON McMfCHAEL. It Mayor of Philadelphia. T> ESOLUTION OF ’ IBSTBUOTIOH TO THE Xfc Chief Engineer orthe Water Works. Beloived. By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief Engineer of the W ater Works be and oe la hereby Instructed to let the mater pass to the Kenslagtdp basin before entering the supply mains. ■ WM. S. STOELEY. President of Common council. Attest— JOHN ECKSTEIN, Cleric ot Common Council. JAMES LYND, President of Select Council. Approved this ttflh day of October* Anno Domini one Uionsand eifht hundred and slxty-tlx (a. D. 1166) REMOVAL JERRY WALKER, WINE MERCHANT, hah REMOVED TO . No. 421 ■WALNUT STREET, 004-1211 PHILADELPHIA. 2* Al 5 T 'O'* Sacccisoi to Geo. W- Qr»y t 5 BREWER, 24,26, 38 and SO South Sixth St-. FhUad’a. .a fat Old Stock 1 5et-Btm Ala, , > for rimll- --4 HER MAJESTY I CHAMPAGNE, jtr. k. nu'JsrTOisr, 1 tows »soBT »t„ <ota aosst. it LIT INFS.—Tha attention of tha trade Is aolloltad a it the following very choice Wines. Ao.. for aala b; OSEPH F.BUNTON, No. 151 South Froal ttrat kiove Walnut: M AT>Nrmf ft—QM SHERBIW-Oampbell * Oa. slngla, douhla am triple Grape, E. Crusoe A Sons, Rudolph, Top**, Hist immlsh, Crown and F.Vallette." r /POBTS—Valletta, Vlnho Velho Beal, Dantoa aai J tSbello Valente & Co, Vintages 1888 to ISM, CLARETS—Cruse Fils Frsrei and Bkifirtapha Ohs* as liTimlny, j, , VERMOUTH—s. jonrdan, Brtvadk 00. ; MUSCAT—de Frontlgnan, . v CHAMPAGNES —Ernest Irrony, ”Goldea Star, de Venoge, Her Malerty and Rcyal Oshlnst andlothr favorite brands. ■ ■ • ; .. f~vLD WHISKIES.—SOO Oases Pare Old Wheat, By* \J Booxbon and Monongahela Whiskies, for sale by i i JS.P. MIDDLETON, j 5 North Front street HARNESS, SADDLES, Ago 1 i ivw, ‘ .= . ~ .V- . H*R. AND MISS DURANG’S BANGING AOADE HI MIES onan-at EIGHTEENTH and CHESTNUT, Octoberath, and on the Bd, at SEVENTEENTH and POPLAR. Apply 1201 Filbert street, selO-mwf.lSt* MARINI’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD EMY—Horticultural Hall, 8. W. comer ef Broad, and Walnut. This Academy is nowopen for reception, Of pupils." ' T OCS-6t? GSuier beat qualltfea’of LEHIGH ana SCHtJYL KILIa Cheap. Stovt sire., Vgs site. Hutalze., *7 PO . 6 7& 5 50 At * P. McGARUY & SON’tf, ocs-f,m,w 51* end 91 Chestnut JJrl<W MORTON McMICHAKL. Mayor of Philadelphia, liiqiioiiß. OOiL. IfEW PUBLICATIONS. BLAPi K BOOKS, ! ■ PENSAND INKS, ,-.X-, ■-. ! PAPERS ADI) ENVEIOPES; ' ’ - ■ c-S i- i : COPYING PRESSES ANDBOOKB. r PaBEB and eagle pencils. • ; BANK* SUPPLIED ' wjuifaiy worktooreer, cheaper. than any ethef'es tabllahment, alaoErintlng of every description. '-' bkybon&bon-b, se-10 m,w,B lm} No.B North SLstho treat. PETEBBONS 1 NEW PUBLICATIONS.— V ' PUBLISHED PHIS DIY, AHl* POB SALE B7' T. B.PETER9OM &BROTHERS, No. «X CHESTNUT. ST.. PHILADELPHIA. THE BTOBY OFELIZABETH. By Hiss Thacke . ray, daughter of William M. Thackeray, Esq., the /author of “Vanity Pair,” “Pendennls,” Ac,, &a. V Complete In one luge duodecimo volume. Piles II \ In paper. ersl SO In doth. r FANCHON, THE CRICKET. By George Sand, l author of "OonsnelOf” “Countess of Budolstadt.’’ : “Indiana," "The Corsair,” ‘ Jealousy,” “First and * Tine Love,” etc. Complete In one large duodecimo ■ volume. Price fl-lnpaper; or, fl so In cloth. married at i.aht A PowerfnlLove Story. By Annie Tbomas.’anUior of the “House in 'Piccadilly,” . “Lady Lorme,” etc. Complete In one large duode -1 clmo volume. Pclete II SO In paper; or 12 in doth. ■ OUT OP THE DEPTHS. THE STORY OfA ,WO • .MAN'SLIFE. “A Woman's story and a Woman's ,#Book.” A PowerfulNoveL ‘Completejn one large volume. Priced so in paper, or *2 m ‘ ; <dOtlU ■' ■*-' “* : ■ ; ' • j MoRETON HALL; or, THE SPIBITJ IN A ' HAUNTED HOUSE. A Tree: Tale in Beal Life. One volume, octavo. Price Fifty Anfe. COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO. ■ bSTAlexander >Dth mas. One voL, octavo. Price $2 lo cloth, or 11 So in paper cover. . . •• • THE WANDERING JEW.*’ByrEugsne'Sne. With M illustrations. Price 11 in paper, or t: In cloth. H>BRIB'B “WILD SPORTS AND ADVENTUBFH IIN AFRICA.” Priceill SO In paper, or *2 In cloth. CHARLES O’MALLEY. THE. LBISHDRaGOON. By Charles Laver, one Vol:, octavo. Price 73 cents. TEN THOUSAND A-YEAB. By 8. C. Warren. Oae vol.. octavo. Price tz In’ doth, Or |l So in paper cover.- tt. : t- ■ ■ • ONE THOUSAND AND TEN THINGS WORTH ; KNOWING. By Dr. Lardber. Price So cents. A WOMAN’S THOUGHTS ABOUT WOMEN. By ! Miss Mnlock; anthor of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” i “Agatha's Husband ” “Olive.” “ The Ogllvies,” etc. i Being a Companion to "ielf Love-, or,The Afternoon ’of Single-Life." Complete in one large duodecimo volume. Price fl so lB paper; or, |2 In cloth. SELF-LOVE: or, THE AFTERNOON OP SINGLE LIFE. A companion to “A Woman’s Thoughts About Women.”. By Miss Mulock. In one lane duodecimo volume. Price |l so in paper; or, tz m cloth. BEST COOK BOOKS PUBLISHED. The following aretne b°et Cook Books publi3hedln the world. Every housekeeper should possess at least one ol them, as they save the price of it in a week’s cooking. Each Cook Book is strongly and neatly bound. Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book— 42 00 Petersons’ New Cook Book , 2 00 Mrs. Uoodiellow a Cookery as it snomd he ; 2 00 Wlddifield’s New Cook Book. 2 00 His. Hale’s Receipts for the Million 2 00 Miss leslle’a New Receipts for Cooking 2 00 Mrs. Hale’s New Cook Book 2 00 Francateilf s Celebrated Cook Book. The Modern Cook,with 62 illustrations, 6oo large octavo pages, 500 Copies of any or all of tbeabove populart>ooks, will be sent to any one, free of postage, on receipt of price. Address all ortera for books to the Publishers. T. B. FETEBSON & BROTHERS. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa,, And they will receive prompt attention. • Send for one of oar new and fall Catalogues. Bloks foe mothers and heads of families. NOW READY A NEW EDITION OF HANDBOOK FOB MOTHERS, A GUIDE INfTKB CARE OF YOUNG CHILDREN. BY EDWARD H. PARKER, M. D. —ALSO- FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE? S NOTES ON NUB* BOLL ON THE MATERNAL MANAGEMENT >F‘CHILDREN. BULLS HINTS TO MOTHER-. TILTHS ELEMENTS OF HEALTH AND PRINCE »LKS OF FEMALE HYGIENE. HINTB FOR THE NURSERY. BY MR3.C. A IOhKXNBOB. DONNE’S MOTHERS AND INFANTS. B OW 1 O NURSE SICK CHILDREN, BELL ON BATHS, TEE USE OF WATER, &«. BEACH’S FAMILY PHYSICIAN. MILLER A LIZABS ON ALCOHOL AND TO IACCO. _ ANSTIE ON STIMULANTS AND NARCOTICS. LINDSAY <fc BLAKISTON, Publishers, Booksellers and Im Dorters, No. 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnnt. UST PUBLISHED.—THE PICTURES OF ST. P JOHN. By Bayard Taylor. ivoL, itmo. CHARACTER AND CHARACTERISTIC MEN. ly E. p. Whlpplb. I voi.;'Timor THE ART OF AMUSING. By Frank Bellen. With sfl illustrations. lvoL,l2mo. V HELEN COURTENAY'S PROMISE. A Romance, ▼ol,. 12mo. . MOUNT CALVARY. With Meditations In Sacred Places. By M. H. Smith; author of “Universaltam Not ofGod.” 1 vol n J2mo. v THE CITYB HEARTH By a Daughter of New York. lvoUlSmo. Illustrated. GRIFFITH GAUrSr or. Jealousy. Bv Charlei Baade, author of “White Lies," ate. Paper cover.with .illustrations. Fox sale by JAMES 8. CLAXTQN, Successor to W. S. A A. Martiea, 1214 Cheatnut street. Griffith gaunt, BY CHARLES READE. TT-T.TTKTRATKD- Ana (bailees other new books by verheis authors, published this week, end for sale at a dlscoaatfrom pabllsheis’ pilcee mt i Q. W. PITCHER’S, Cheep Book, Picture end Frame Store, oce-stj ses Chestnut street. Alleepb LIFE OP PHILTDOIL-THB t.tss oi PHTLIDOB, Musician end Chase Pleyer. by Gee Allen, Greek Proltesor In' thi University of Pennsyt vuile, with e Supplementary Bmxr on Phllldor, a> Chw Author lend Chess Player, by frhasllle Von Hoi debrand und de lAsa, KnvoyExtraordinary end Min Ister Plenipotentiary of the King of Prussia, at tin Court of Saxe-Weixuer. 1 vol., octavo, X vellum, go top. Price »ISS. Lately published by E. H. BUTLKB A OQ., , 137 South gourth street SPECIAL. NOTICES. It'S* OFFICE OF THE PHILDELPHIA AND iKjg-SOUTREBN -MATT. STEAMSHIP COM PANY, HO. SH 'SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE Fhiuixubu, Sept. 8, 1885.—Notice is hereby liven that by a resolution of the Board of Directors or the above-named company, adopted Angnat 29, 1866. the FOURTH and-last installment of the capital stock ofsald company, being THiBTY PER CENTUM or SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS per share, has been called In to be dne and payable at this office on MON DAY, the 17th Inst. WM. DENNIS, j ses-tn . Secretary and Treasorst. j OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE IN SUBANCE COMPANY, PHUADKLPHia, Oc tober 1, 1565. At a meeting ot the Board of Directors held this day, a semi annual dividend of SIX PER CENT., and an extra dividend of T£ft PER CENT, was de clared on the capital stock, payable to the Stockhold era or their legal leptcsentatlves on and alter the Uth instant.,. J. W A McALLI3TER, rr=?*> COLLECTOR’S OFFICE UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, FOURTH LIS i KICT, 728 ARCH Street. Phiuldelphia, Oct. 2,1866 INTERNAL REVENUE-REMOVAL-The office of the Collector of the FOURTH COLLECTION DIS TRICT has been removed tQ- No. 72S ARCH Street, second story, ovei* Perry’s BoSks tore. and opposite the Fonrtn National Bank, - JOHN HANCOCK, Collector Fourth District. IT'S* UNIVERSAL PJSA.ua SOCIETY, Hall of FRANKLIN IKSXIXDTE, October loth, at s anaTKP. M.—Friends of pure Peace Principles and the necessary conditions thereof are Invited. . B. H. HEYWOOD, of Worcester. L. K. JOSLIN, of pTOTidence LUCRETIA MOTT, of Philadelphia; and’ others will be present. At 11 o’clock A. M., same day. and place, the Pennsylvania Peace Society will meet lor organisation. < oc6-lt« ,rs* HOMtEOPATHIC COLLEGE OP PENN SYLVANIA.—The Introductory Lecture, at the opening of the nineteenth Annual Session, will be de livered by Professor GEO. F. FOOTE, at the College Building. FILBERT street, above Eleventh, on MOM- If AY EVENING, Oct. Bth. at 7«’o’clocx. Doors open at 7P. M. The public are Invited. ;oc6-2t* H. N. GUERNSEY, M. D„ Dean. !>"=?■ JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE-FORTY- Jygr SECOND SESSION' OF LECTURES.—The General Introductory will be delivered on MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Oct.Bth. atTKP.M., by Profcs apr WALLACE Jhe regular Lectures will begin the day after, at 9 o'clock A M. ;oc3-st{ ROBLEY DUNGLISON, Dean. FUBMTUBE AMD BEDDSSS jJUY FURNITURE OF i , GOULD & 00., UNION DEPOT, N. EOorner NINTH and MARKET Streeti, and Nos. grandB9North SECOND Street ' ■The largest, cheapest and beat stock of Furniture of very description In the world. Furniture for Parlor,. Drawing Room, Chamber or Bed Room. Dlnlngßoom, Library, Kitchen, Servants’ Rooms, Offices, Schools, Churches. Ood-Feljows, Masonic or r other Societies, Ships, Institutions. Clubs, Colleges. Public Buildings, Ttoielß, Boardtr g Houses, Hospitals, Fairs, or a Single Piece of Furniture. Orders sent by post will be executed with despatch and with liberality ant justness of dealing: - Parties at a distance may remit through our Banker, the.Far mer’a and Mechanics’ Nat Bank, Chestnut street, or the Union National Bank,Thlrd street, or by Express. Check or Post Office order lm» edlatp attention will be given and satisfaction Insured., : 1 , t t .: r<: t ■’ GOULD A CO. N E. oorner Ninth and Market and 37and 39 N. Second street, Phlla. mh9Ay SPRING MATRESS, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE, ; AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. . • J.eVPVLIiER. aelOtg . 9 South SEVENTH StroaS. , JAKffl A. APtmiUHlMßlit. XfO. Oi HDTIOK.-Tlie Wharf at the foot ofWalnat street, on the river be teased tor a term of one octhreeyeara.to the jilghestand ;best pldder,at the MKBCHANTe’ KSDHAHOE, on WEDNESDAY, Octoberlo. v atizo’clocknoon. w r/) . v .< . j - J; IL PPOH. OOmmHslonsr. FIFTH FALL SALE OFBEALKBTATE, STOCKS, : r <Sc,ootobkblo.-im. ; : This Bale, on WEDNESDAY, at is o’clock noon, at the Exchange; will tactade thei following— ■ ' STOOKa&c. : Share In the Mercantile library. - s > OiTY WHABF—Waluut street Wharf, an the river Delaware, will be leased for a term: of one or three yearar By order of the Commissioner. ■, : ~, , ■ i NO. 613 LOMBABD ST.—Athree story brick house, 18 by 65; clear.- ; Oiphantf Court Sals-Ettate <tfi Itaae Eodeart. dafd. / f ■ INC. 1126F8J FIFTKEN'ITSBTV-Athree-storyßrlcie Dwellinr, FifteenthatreetTabove Ellsworth, is Ey 78 tsh saleJ^rrmptoru. i J.A.KD-FOINT acres of Meadow land wtthwlllawß near Polntljreeze Hotel. Tireutr-alxth thrieO^^cfcHonk, IWhjr ““?■ ,wo * torj : ®" eUIn *' IiHPI >?S B >£?S I JS,iy ) *L ST ' — A twootorybrick Dwel-" llngVlßKby«Ksfeefc. Clear,! . ■ :: .NO. 908 BT,— Adjoining,, UK, by 42« jI'O'I 19th WAItD—A., banking. lot. Amber fit below Allegheny avenue,' 1 19th Ward, 75 by 90 feet, w» <m. UrWlO’UliOlU.: r. • -'1 i HO. 3645 WAlusut ST. \V. P.—A hew 2£f feet i BIE9IDENGK. 202 yKHHuiIa ST.—Tbs fbnr*story brick Besidence’opposite • franklin Square, 22 byllsa feet, built in the beet manner, hot and cold'water In every story, water douta.i bath room;-Ac.r superior rSDae; 3264 gronnd rent. |390» cash only required. iA®-linm«Haf« pottcuim given thepwehatervt Vie SaU which will be without rue-rue \.r WASHINGTON AND MOYAMENSING AVE NUES—Property S. E.- comer, 18 by»2 feet. 3 houses oh thelot.' Bents for $321 per annum. Executors' Sale. Estate ef Harmaii Merman- dse’d. , , A®, Descriptions, andnny further information, may be had at the Auction Store. Sale on account of whom it may concern. BOBDENTOWN GAS-LIGHT CO; STOCK. ON WEDNESDAY, October 17th, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Exchange, will be sold, withont reserve, on acconnt of whom it may concern, soo shares .Bordentown Gas-Light Com pany. Paivte. fnll paid. - A®, This:ls one-fourth Interest of me whole company. . : By jqhh jb, mybbs a 00.. APOixoinaMßfc NO».BBUlldMV*T»l«l''Lm*."Mn«mra«n lABGJS TOSITIVE; BAT.H at BOOTS! SIiOXB, I BBOGANB, TBAVgUKa BAGS, ON WEDNESDAY , MOSOTHO, OCT. U. . At 10 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogoe, on foru months’ credit, about B2DO packages Boots, Bnoee.Bsi morals, Ac.,embracingaprlmeand fresh assortment of flrsbclaas City ana Eastern mamrthctare. Oper for eramlnatlnTi with cstalmmes aarla nil th« maimug liABGE PKREyPTOBY BAXB Qg BOOTS, SHOBB, TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. ■ NOTIca-Incltided in our large sale ot : Boots Shoes. <6c., oiTwkdnbsday morning. October lo.wttl be found in part the Itbllowlns ftresh and desirable assortment. vlk Men’s, boys’ and youths' calf, doable sole, half well and pomp sole dress boots; men's, boys’ and yonthi kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain. lons lei dress boots; men's and boys’ bofi ipatb*** Oongresi boots and balmor&s; men's, boys' and youths’ kip, bofi and poliahedkrain half welt and pomp sols brcgans; ladies' fine kla, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorals and Congress gal ten women's, misses' and children's calf and bod leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fin* kid, sewed, dty made lace boots; fancy sewed balmo rala and ankle ties: ladles' fine black and colorec lasting Congress and side lacs gaiters; womens’, misses and ‘children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladles' fine kid slippers: nratalic overshoes, and , sandals, carpet slippers, carpet and enameled leather „ I traveling bagß. &e. ocfr-2t | . Also, 50 men's felt and cloth Hats and Capa, LARGE POBITIVJSSALEOF WU’i'IHH. FRKNBB GERMAN AND DOMKETTIO BBT GOODS. 1 We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestl Dry Goods, by catalogue, on fbnr months' credit anf part far cash. ■ OnTHUBSDAY MORNING 3, October U. at lo o’clock, embracing about 6a iasi agee and lots of staple and ftincy articles, ta woolnt worsteds, linens, silks and cottons, - ' N. B.—Oatalognes ready and goods arranged to rramtnauoti early on the morning of sale ; LARGE FO&mVB SALE OF CARPETINGS, Ac ON FRIDAY MORNING, ' Oct, 12, at 11 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, cn four months' credit, about 200 pleoes of" snperfln sail fine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dntcb bemt cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a choice assortment of snperlor goods, which may be eramin»s earn on the morning of sale. ■ . npHOMAB BIROH A BON. AUCTIONEERS AS* JL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 1110 CHRBTNUT. street. (Bear entrance ll(ff Sansnm street,! HOUB“ROLD furniture of every d* . 6CRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. BA IKS EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on tl 1 yrwwttifchTn Tarm*, BALE OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &0„ AT THi EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH A SON respectfully Intern that, friends and the public that they are prepared to atten* to the sale of Beal by auctio n ana at urirau salt B» le at No. 2219 Boring Garden street. El EG ANT PARLOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, MANTLE MIRROR, CARPETS, ON THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. U, At lOo'clcct. at No. 2219 Spring Garden street, wIH be sold the Furniture of a family declining honsekeeb lng—Elegant salts of oiled walnut and ebony Parlor Furniture., made by Wm£and J. Allen; Rosewood Plano Fotte. madebjSweiiuer; Velvet and Brussels Carpets, French Plate Mantel Mirror. Centre Table, Tennessee top. Also, Chamber, Dining-room and Kllcben Furniture. The fnmltnre can be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. HANDSOME FURNITURE, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRROR, CHICK ERINGGRAND PIANO FORTE, FINECARPETS CHINA WARE, &C. * ON WEDNESDAY MORNINGToCT. 17. At 19 o'clock, at No. 1534 Walnut street, will be sold the entire Furniture of a family leaving the city, com prising elegant Carpet, seven large French Plain Man tel and Pier hOrrorSiChlckerlng Grand Plano Forte, Parlor, Sitting-room Dining room and Chamber Fur niture, fine Curtains, French China, lotof Gla:3, Plated Ware, &e~ • Catalogues will be ready for distribution at the Auo» tlon St? re on and after October io. . A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER. f\- isos MARKET street. Sale at 12(3 Market street. LARGE SALE OF NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE. ELEGANT SUIT OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE. FINE TONE PIANO FORTE, WALNUT PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITSTLABGE BOOKCASE, SUPERIOR OFFICE TABLES &C. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct; 10, at 9 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, with out reserve, 500 LOTS Superior Household Furniture, comprising—Elegant Carved Walnut Bedsteads,!)ress ing Bureaus, waalialands, Wardrobes. Sideboards, Extension Dining Tables. Spring Seat Chairs, elegant Cblna Tea Set, Glass and Queensware. Carpets,Marble Boqnet Tables Oii Paintings, KMrayings, six sets su perior Cottage Furniture. &c Also the Fixtures and Furniture of aSelect School, comprising valuable Celestial and Tenestial Globes, Desks, Blackboards, large and valuable Maps, School Books, Ac. ’ LAW BOOKR Also, at 4 o’clock precisely, a Law Library, compris ing a large collection of desirable Law Books, worthy the attention of the leghl profession, • TVAVTS A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. JLr (Late with M. Thomas A 86ns.) Store No. 883 Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday flATiica AT REaiDKNCHB will '•ecelve parties!* attention. ! Sale No. 338 Chestnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, MAHOGANY PIANO, FEATHER BEDS, FINE CARPETS, Ac. ON TUESDAY MORNING. ■ At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, a large assortment of superior Secondhand Furniture, large Bedstead. Mahogany Plano, Oval and Pier Mirrors, Beds and Bedding, Brussels Carpets, Ac. , Saie!9H North Fifteenth street, SUPERIOR PARLOR FURNITURE, GLASSWARE, i CARPS 13. Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o’clock, at No. 9H North Fittest th streatAbove Poplar, Including superior Walnut Parlor Suit, Hair Cloth; three Parlor Tables marble tops: Extension Table, Cut Glass, Carpets Ac. Also, Kitchen Utensils, t Mov be examined on the morning of sale. - Secretary .pro tem. rlum PRINCIPAL MONET BSTA WHBrFtMRHI i. S. E. corner of SIXTH and RAGB streets. iMonoy advanced on Merchandise generally Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shyer Plata ahd on all articles of yaloe, for any length ef thn- Watches and jewelry at private sals [Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Ops Faoe English, American' and Swiss Patent Leya Watches-Flne Gold Hunting Case and Open Face La pine WatehM; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watchta Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English American and Swim, Patent Lever and Lepln; Watches: Doable Oaae English Qnartier and othtt Watches; Ladles’ Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast pin* Finger Bings; Ear Rings, Stads.Ac.; Fine Gelt Chatra: Medallions; Bracelets; Scam Pina: ; Breaa Pine; Finger Bings; Pencil Oases, and Jewofry g«nt BALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chew suitable fbrn Jeweler, price leso.; ■ ; > • ■ • Also,' several Lots'in, South Camdaa, Filth a» Chestnnt street*.' • --- ' - - PHILIP FORD A CO„ it . - - AtlttfrOWKlHa, n ■ No. see mabket street. ■ : BALE OF 160» CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ’’“rON THURSDAY MORNING, . Oct. U. hj catalogu, commencing at 10 o'clock, 16M; cases prime Boots, Shoemßrogans, Balmorals,Con-, cress Baiters, Sc., comprising a general assortment of goodstferfhHeales.’' ; - ■ J*.. CARD.J-We are nowjprepared tomakearrangement, lor special salesofOlTPatatingaersnyothßr works of art. Odt location being In the centre of the most fash lon ablethefoughiare ofonr citymakeS l Ita desirable resort.for connoisseurs and lovera 03 art in general. ~ gsnenil solicited;- . personal attention.given toontdooisMesi. i , .. ...... . B. BOOTT. Jtt. BY BABBITT * oa, AtJOITONHHBS* ( i-, Gfu, . . OsshAnottonHCKtSe, No. *3O Market afreet, comer of Banssfre« Cash advanced oh pony gum ant, withon.egtia charge; .. ■: .l-'-j'uii?, iiii.fi it.lt oi AUCTION SiUB. Bale at No 1334 Walnnt street. iPCMOI g*T.m. TUf THOMAS A SONS, AUWIONHIHS, 1 ' faALffi ttssssfimßSkssr andon the tbft rtpHltMpy ’f|yY|j • swsi. BTOCKB, Aa -1 ii J 4 , ! Atu o’ciock nobs; at the Pnlladelnhla i 28shsreeAmerlcanlnerastatlonOo. " - • r*~- I l ahare Point Breeze ParkiAssocUtloiiA . i BsbareeEnterpriselnsuranceCo, v,, i , Seahares Green and Coates streets Pass. Hallway Oo; f HEAL ESTATE SALK, OCT. 16. : Will Includes: Orphans’ Court Bale -Estate of Admiral Georgs O. Head detfa—MODEBN THBEE-STORY BBldk BEBIDBNCE, with tbre&Btory bttok buUdlngß. H*. li2l Clinton at, eaatofEleventh st: has all the mittens conveniences. tot 20 feet fiont, 128 feetfleep toKaa st. Two valnable fronts, . ; Sftine Estate—Griinnd-Sent JBS 31* year. . . A Orphans Coh't Sale—Estate of Peter Holme; deo’dt—« x Desirable THBEE-bTOEY BBICK BISIDHNCjI. No.A22tSpnicest,westofTwaiftbst;;bMthe modem ocnvtnlencea. Immediate possession. -V Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of. George- Vf- Barr, BBIOK DWEMiIHQ. Bto- 8 venth at, south of Master. ; : , . • '■*■■■■ . Same Estate—THBEIPSTORY BBIOK DWELL* ING, Diamond at. west of Second. :n-- Estate-THBERBTOBY BBICK IWKHr ING, Baals Jt, west of Apple. ■■ bbick dwell ing, Clayton at, weetof Twenty-second. _ Bame-fartte—THßEß-STOBY—BBIOKI>WIZJ> I*G. Thompson sLMgt of Germamow*lo»i.-__ _gjme Bmate-raBERBTOHY BRICK. DWBLIr nSG. adjoining the mbore. ■ : N 1 N Bstaie-THBEBSTOBY BRICK DWKLE IM6, Hancoefc at. north oi Monroe - Same Estate—FKAJ&B DWELLING, |Palotiarp St, nortDof Monroe “ . : / Qtate-FRASEEyaWKLIJHG, adjoining tli» : bbick dweld emckdjtol. ,S an^.S ,t “*-’ BBICS DWBUr 1>(» Philip st.souih of Diamond Peremptory of JosaohßL foberu. -Eta., deceased. Ve'ryvaloable BU3INH3S STAND, four-story brick Store, No. 51 Sooth Fourth greet, Dear Chestnut street; Is an excellent b nature* stand. Sale absolute. / -a Execotort Safe—Estate of Julvann and AnhSchivi ely. Very vnluabe BUSINESS LOOATIONkrhIri and Chestnut streets; two desirable bnildlilga. Noi l® and 111 Souths Third' street, south of Chestnut atreet; cccnpleias brokers’ offices; zt feet front. Terms, half Executrix’ Sale-Threektory Brick HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 473 North Fourth street, betweaa Ncb e and Buttonwood streets, with a two-story brick building in the rear, Ibrmerly occupied as'a brewery. Executor's Peremptory Sale—nutate of Catharine Farrtl, deceased; twe-story .Brick DWELLING, Cherry street, between Broad and Juniper.. : , TO CAPITALISTS, BUILD BBS, ACj-Rltravala able LOT, N, K. corner of Pine and Sixteenth streets, Seventh Ward; 2nd feet front on Fine 19314: feet on Six-, teenth. and 200 feet on Bandolph street. Three val«- able fronts. ’ Plan 3 at the auction rooms. . .t arge and KandIomeBESIDENCE.No. 200 S West Delancey Place, between Spruce and Pine, asd west of Twentieth street; has all the modem convenience*. Immediate possession. Keys next door. Terms. 110,000 may remain. , Handsome Country RESIDENCE 3 acres of the ■‘BonaparteEstate, 1 ’ on the high blaffoverloolring the river Delaware, at Bordentown, N. J. It la built in Italian style, contains 14 rooms, and has the medeina conveniences. . Modern Three story Brick BESIDSNCE, with doa ble back bnHoings No. 1622 Wallace street; has all tha modem conveniences. Immediate possession! Modern threeetory Brick BBBIDKNCE,with mor atory back buildings, No 919 Pine street; hep all the modem conveniences. Immediate possession. Kays at the auction rooms. 30 feet front. Modem four-story Brick RESIDENCE, No. 121* Green street, west of Twelfth street; has the modern convenlencei. Immediate possession. Keys at tha auction rooms , ■ Peremp ory Sale—Genteel three stery Brick D WED LING, No. 1014 Stuth Third street comer of Bosaell street. Has modem conveniences. Sale absolute. Trustees’ Bale—Valuable three storyßrick PAC TOBY. steam engine, shafting, Ac., warren street, Beverly, N. J. : - ■ Three-story Brick SIOBE and DWELLING, B. X. corner of Third and George streets, and two frame Dwellings on t eorge street. Three-story Brick DWELLING,No. 415 North Ninth street, sonth of Noble street; has gas, bath. Ac. Three-story Brick DWELLING. No. lst3 Christlaa street, west of Eighteenth: has gas, bath, Ac. ' Peremptory Sale—Eight Ifoant Morian,Cametary lots,' - - BALE 23d OCTOBER will laclnde— Executors' Sale—Estate of James N. Dickson, de ceased—Extra Valuable Business Stands—Two mor atory Brick STOBES.Nos (26 aud 423 Market street, extending tt rough tq Merchant street. Lot 15 feet front, U 3 feet deep. Executors’ Sale—Estate of Wm. Wilberforce Wls- Ur—The Elegant COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, known as “Hilton,” late residence of Wm. WQbsrforce Wla tar. 106 acres, on the Verree road, 10 miles from the city, near the Pox Chase, aud 2 miles from Bus tie ton. Also; stone tenant house, two commodious stone barns, Ac. Further panic nlnra hereafter.' SaieNo. ISM Locust street ELEGANT DRAWING BOOM FURNITURE, FINE MANTLE AND OVAL MIRRORS, HANDSOME PIANO FORTE. VERY PINE LARGE OIL PAINTINGS. WHITE MARBLE STATUARY, ELEGANT CTTANDRT.TTtRa Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MOBNINO. OCT. 10. At 10 o’clock, at No. 1524 Locust'ntreet, by catalogue; 1 the elegant Ftamltnre, viz-Suit soperior carved Draw ing Boom Furniture, line blue silk reps covering; suit bandsSme Walnut and Satin Damask Drawing-room Furniture, superior Dining-room and Chamber Furni ture, elegant rosewood Plano Forte, by Schomacker A Co.; handsome Mantle and Oval Mirrors, very fiaa large 01; Paintings White Marble Statuary, elegant Bronze Chandeliers, Carpets. Kitchen Utensils. Ac. May be examined on themornlnx of sale at 8 •’dock; Sale No. Ml Booth Seventeenth street SUPERIOR. FURNITURE, MIRRORS, OHANDE LIBBB, VELVET CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MOBNINO. At 10 o’clock, at No. -U south Seventeenth street, by catalogue; the superior Parlor. Dining-room and Cnamber Furniture. Large Mirrors. Chandeliers. Velvet Orpets, Hair Ma tresses Beds/-Ac. Also, the Kitchen Utensils. J3~ The house Is to rent. SALE OF A VALUABLE LAW LIBBABY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON". OCT. 12. At the auction store. by order of Executors, the va luable Law Library of the late Garrick MalleryyEsq., Including the Pennsylvania and other Reports, Also, superior oak Bookcase with glass doors. ir A Ou., auumaao-. y No. BOS MABKET street above Fifth. POSITIVE KALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. - ON WEDNESDAY MOBNINO, Oct 10. at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 11 00. cases of prime Boots and Shoes, of city and East ern manufacture, to which the attention of buyers is called. : ~ CASTOR WHEELS. FIB HEALTH AND STRENGTH USE CAPE WELL A CO.’S PATENT GLASS CASTOR WHEELS. . These wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, As. W e claim that they give to Pianos a greatly increased force of sound, without detracting from the harmony and melody of the Instrument, rendering every note more distinct to the esr. .This 2a so apparent that they are now being applied ht* many to these valuable mu sical Instruments. Dr. Valentine Mott, previous to his death, pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an - In valuable Invention for bedfast Invalids, who are guarded againstthe damp floors after undergoing the process-oi cleaning, or where dampness is produced ir. m »r.y other cause. Aside from this. Housekeepers . are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut or tom, as frequently happens from those now in use, often caused by a rust, which adheres wlth-glne-like tenacity. No such annoyance, can possibly proceed, from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know that glass is non-corrosive. There are no rough or unfin ished edgesto the Glass Wheel-, snch as we often find in those oflron, and the latter, though smoothly fin ished, will soon rest, from the dampness of the atmos phere, if nothing else, producing roughness on thesur isce, or edge, while tee former will always maintain the smoothness of glass, just as they are finished. By sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all theMeo tridty yen had In yonr body on retiring, and you get up in the .morning feeling, as fresh and active aa a young man. Glass being a' non-conductor, the elec tricity gained while in bed cannot pass off. Ask your doctor what he thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels. Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of clironfa diseases are not caused from the want of electricity,. We have a man in our plate whom the doctors prS upunced past curing, with the Inflammatory rheu matism. The wheels cured him in less than foar weeks. He Is to-day a stout healthy man. These! are facts which can be proven on application at onr offloe. No. 2CS Bace street, Philadelphia, or at our Factory,at -Westville, New Jersey where we have some sixty handsemployed in the manufacture of the Glass Cas tor Wheels *lOO will be paid to any one who will say they have not received any benefit or relier after using Capewell A' Co,’B Patent Glass Castors. A sample set (4) of the Wheels sent to any part of the United Statea, on re ceiptofll 50. J, B. CAPEWELL A OO , pct3m}i . No. 205 Bace street. . DlEb’ TRIMMINGS. TbBAND OPENING.—MBS. Jl. A._ BINDER, VJT ' Nofioai Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Importer of Ladles’ AJsoi ah elegant stock of Imported Paper Patterns, ftr Ladles’ and Children’s Dress. Parisian Dress "and Cloak Making in all ita varieties. Ladies furnishing their rich and costly materials may rely on being ar tistically fitted, and their work finished in'the moat oromut and efficient manner, at the loweat posalttto ’orlces, m twenty-four hoursl aotice. Cutting and baat hig. Patterns; in seta (or by tbe single mer chants and dressmakers' now* ready. solft;iy. , 5 jop BOABDIK6. rrrwo COMMUNICATING THIRD STORY ROOMS TtOOMB TO PERM AN ENT BOABDEBS ATM XVSOUTa BROADstreijt.: ~ ; 1 . ;;n -ociat* .tofecel v? teblelffteeli^"''-" ‘wifrßWU. > ~ r .j X A'ii .'i : ; ; -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers