Indian AflMrs. E. B. Taylor, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for Omaha, under date of September 28th, forwards to the Indian Department a copy of a letter received by him tram Major General W. F. Cloud, ; special agent ap pointed by the Governor mf Kansas and 'dated at Omaha on the 21st instant,' inform ing him that in consequence of Indian out rages which had been committed against the citizens of Westerir Kansas during the past Spring and* sntrimer.he’ has' been apV pointed by the Governor of Kansas as spe •cial agent to collect the facts and bring the parties to justice. Gen. Oloud’n letter cites, several instances where murders had been committed. In some’’instances the mur derers were attired in United States Uni forms, and some of them exhibited dis charges as Pawnee scouts. The Pawnees, Ottoes and Omaha Indians are those who are thought to have been so hostile. In the month of July a settlement upon 'White Kock.river was visited by the Paw mees, who committed various .acts of crime, -and hostility. Many others have Occurred, -and the people-, in many- instances, have heen forced to leave their settlements. Such acts ,of hostility and violations of treaty, ■General Cloud ssys, call for justice, and in demnity, and for this purpose the various witnesses and parties.interested .propose to oneet at liake Sibley, upon the Kepublican, about the 15th instant, and proceed with an investigation before an officer Of the law. Major General Cloud respectfully sag cgests the fact that these oft-repeated out rages have caused a deep feeling of interest and a strong determination on the part of the entire citizenship of the State to obtain justice dud safety, inasmuch as the before mentioned tribes lie under their snspioions and charges it will prove much to their in terest to render every possible assistance in securing a fall, just and impartial investi- . .-gation, and he does not doubt that a council of chiefs at.the time mentioned will lead-to -the detection of the guilty parties, and re sult in mutual good to all concerned. .In reply to General Cloud’s communica tion, Indian Agent Taylor states that he felt -entirely confident that the Pawnee and •Omaha are guilty, and the Ottoes are not sbove suspicion. He mentions, and it may torn out upon investigation, that they par ticipated in the disturbances. He Bnggests that the proposed day of investigation be to such time as would enable him to secure the attendance of one or more of the chiefs of the tribes named. An ex parte statement, he says, will at ibest prove unsatisfactory, and can settle nothing definitely. While the department 'is ready to redress any wrongs committed by treaty; upon satisfactory testi mony, it will resolutely protest against any loss or puiflshment for alleged offences Where the testimony is vagne or uncertain, or taken in such manner as to afford no op portunity for exoneration or denial. . John 8. Rarey. John S. Earey died at Cleveland, on Thursday, of palsy. He was born in Frank lin county, Ohio, in 1828, and at an early ■age "showed a knack in the management of horses, which induced the neighbors to submit their intractable beaßts to his powers. His own system, by which he has gained so much celebrity and profit, was worked out by degrees from his observations on equine eccentricities. In 1856 he went to Texas, and found plenty of material to •experiment on. When he came back fnce- to' Ohio, he began to give pub exhibiuons, and since that time has <peen pretty nearly continuously before the public. About five years ago he went to SSurope, and surprised evetybody by the pliancy to his treatment which he made the most-incorrigible horses exhibit. In Eng land particularly the most vicions beasts -that could be found by ransacking the ■country were brought to him, hut in no in stance did he fail to get at least temporary control over bis subjects. The horse Cruiser bad been a racing colt of some promise, but before he wasbrought to Earey had become so outrageous'that scarcely anybody dared gonearhim. He had killed one or two grooms, and in. default. of shooting him bis owner had to keep him weighted with a heavy iron muzzle, and strapped and hob bled in. every limb. Earey took him, and -after one or two private interviews, showed him to the public as gentle as. a lamb, and loosened from all his girths and muzzles'. He afterwards bought this horse and brought him to America. The fame of this spread, and when Earey begun, as he •did soon after, to expound his system, he found as many pupils as he could attend to. At first Jie exacted a promise from them that they would not divulge the method,but it soon got abroad, and is now applied by a great many imitators in both conntries. It would seem, however, that to make it very successful, it must be administered by a man of very great nerve, tact, and coolness, and jnst'such a man was its inventor. ’ Earey crossed to the Continent after •“doing” the British empire, and patronage and profit in plenty awaited him there. Several royal, princely and serene per sonages "were graciously pleased” to see the performance, and he received the deco ration of some Russian order from the Czar. Since he returned/ Earey has lived mostly on his farm at Groveport, Ohio; a fine place which he had bought and stocked well with -the proceeds of his art. In .1863, however, be was employed by government to inspect and report upon the horses of the Potomac army, and his report was thought of con siderable value. He was thirty-eight years of age, and a bachelor. A ginenlar Affair—Oil Works Destroyed— Wbat Was It. The Cleveland Herald says: Yesterday, shortly after twelve o’clock, a very singular •casualty occurred on Hill street. On the north side of this street is a ravine, perhaps twenty feet deep, occupied by the oil works of Mr. Delamater, dnd some others. At the hour named the man in charge of Mr. D.’s works heard a rumbling noise, and looking toward the street, saw about fifty feet of the bank moving rapidly out into . the ravine .and directly upon the works. In an instant sl great mass of earth was precipitated with much force against the building, which, be ing of wood, gave way and was crushed to atoms, with severed tanks, some machinery, •«fec. The ravine was suddenly filled to the depth of four or five feet with the earth from the bank, the deposit being evenly, and very :much as if it had been “dumped” from 'wagonß. The roadway of Hill street was carried out, and there is now a gulf forty or ififty feet broad, and nearly half as deep, across the street. The singular feature of the affair is that it was not the falling_nf,a steep bank, but a . vast masßOf earth was forced out horizon tally by some unknown agency, carried some of it seventy-five yards on nearly a level, and deposited as evenly over the bot ■.tdin of the ravine as it,could have been by ihandi There was - some waterewith the slide, but the greater part of the earth which moved wasnot even wet. There are. various theories among these who saw the. -.slide. The most. common that it was an., earthquake, and the . most probable is that -it was caused by a large accumulation of water and quicksands under the road, which tfinallv burst their bounds. Hoted Noses. An anonymous, writer in. an English ma gazine says concerning ’noses: “ When I ’bad pondered Lavater, and surveyed anti -quitfes in stone and bronze, frescoes and vases, I looked, into the collections of por-; ; •traits of distinguished men,-looking espei" -cially, as we always do, -and must look, at -the most prominent feature. What wonder ful noses they have! There was not such a in all Europe, in his time as . that worn upon the face'of the Emperor Charles V.; and those of Henry IV.. Pope Alexander VII., Charlps 3£lL r of Sweden, and Frederick 11., of Prussia, were scarcely less rem&tkable. The fierce now of the youthful Nepoleon, compacted intothe massive ona of the Em peror; and then, for a soldierly and heroic hose, wheire wouldyou look for a finer one than that which marked among a million, the striking face of Wellington? All that was great iff fiiamneSs, patience And-heroism in the character of Washington is stomped On his prominent and handsome nose. . “ Look now at the beautiful noses of the poets—Tasso, Dante, Petraroh, have noses like the gods-of immortal verse. Our own bards are in bo way deficient.. . Study the portraits of Chaucer, Shakspeare, Miitou, Dryden, Pope, and so down to the present laureate, Tennyson. See also Moliere, Vol taire, Erasmus,. Pascal, and Scbiller-4all men of genius, but how varied! But there is not a greater variety in character than in that featurewhich the ancients call ‘ tmnest■ amentum faciei•; and which is alltbat, and something more. Could Schiller’s bust change noses with Vqltaire’s?. Try the .ex periment, and if it proves satisfactory I will abandon .the whole theory, and call soience a cheat,' and hatnre an Impostor, andLa vatef a dupe "and a donkeyV Show me a thief with the nose of Algempn Sydney; show me ah empty:fop, lf there be any yet extant, -with the nose of Lord Bacon; or Borne soft poltroon with the profile of Philip the Bold, or Elliott, the hero of Gibraltar; find me, in a group of costermongers and potboys the hoses of Cato and Cicero, Locke and Johnson, Loyola, Titian, Michael An-, gelo, or Lordßrougham, and you "may have my head for a .football, anduo wfiat you like with its special honestamentum.” Washington, R Fabst, lady and 4 children: Jas No lans. Banal Dolans, Mrs G PSmRh. WH Whitney, W Amram, Wm C Harris. Capt Bennett, Jas Carroll. Jas Bedes, £ Moore. Miss Fannie Moore, Miss E S Moore, It Cnyiex King. Jbb Morphy. !■ Beporte/^Je^MSe^v^wm^balletln. SAVANNAH—Steamer Tonawanda, Teal-19 bales cotion S H Kenny A Co; 858 do 252 bales domestics Claghorn <S Herring; 51 bales cotton Cochran, Russell & Co; 10 do J B Knorr A Co; 59 do J E Brown <6 Co; 42 do H Sloan a Son; 12 do R Patterson <&Co; 53 Dales domestics Hay A McDevitt 74 empty kegs Engle A Woll: 28 boxes soap W T Marks: 50 sacks dried fruit Martin & Co; 12 do B Carter A Co; 1 box gas meters Harris A Bro; 2 bags wool John Dobson: 4do nuts W Brown; 1 bbl 1 pkge metal Sellers, Boddlss & Co; 11 bblsterraplnSChas Jenney; 1 case saws H.Diastan:'l d o mdse A Kanffer Arrival and Steamers. mn ' vbok vox aan Celia. London... New York -Sept. 15 New York .Southampton-New York. .Sept. 19 lows. -...Glasgow-New York Sept. 21 City of Cork -Liverpool-New York —.Sept. 22 Delaware .Liverpool—Bos ton APhila Sept. 22 Aleppo —.Liverpool-New York. Sept, 25 Bremen _Sonthampton_.New York .Sept. 25 City of New York—Llverp’l—New York.— Sept. 26 Teutonia. —Hamburg—New York -.—Sept. 26 The Queen. .Liverpool—New York .Sept. 28 Arago Havre...New York .Sept. 27 Hibernia —— .Glasgow-New York Sept. 28 Europe -Havre- .New York— ,-Sept. 29 Allemania. .Southampton—New York .Sept. 29 Kangaroo— -Liverpool—New York —Sept. 29 Asia.. -—Liverpool—Boston .Sept. 29 Wm Penn -London—New York. —Sept. 29 TO DEPART Arizona. New York—Asplnwall.—Oct. 11 City of New York—N York—Liverpool. —Oct. IS Helvetia.... —New York—Llverpool .Oct. 18 Tonawanda—Philadelphia—Savannah .Oct. 13 Bremen New York—Bremen Oct. 13 Geo Cromwell—New York-New Orleans Oct. 13 Celia -New York—London —Oct. 13 lews .New York—Glasgow. .Oct. 13 Teutonia -New York—Hamburg .Oct. 18 Persia— New YoTk—Llverpool...—: Oct. 17 Aleppo -New York—Liverpool- Oct. 17 Pngia New York—Havana———-Oct. 17 Kangaroo. —New York—Llverpool -Oct. 17 The Queen— -New York—Llverpool. Oct. 20 Hibernia.... .-.-—New York—Glasgow— .Oct. 20 Stars and Stripes-Philad’a—Havana .Oct. 20 H Chauneey... New York...Aapinwal] — Oct. 20 North America-New York—Rio Janeiro,Ac—Oct. 22 Asia - .Boston... Liverpoo- .Oct. 24 Colombia .—New York—Havana .Oct. 24 BOARD (>F TRADE WABHTNG’N BUT€HEB, , I ; __ JOHN SPAKHAWK. VMOOTHLTCOOI prtcpbricK FRAIiSY, J A ABUSE BBLLEI'MI. hist OF ftttt.at>elPHlA—Oct.bbb 10. va Him, 6 4 1 star aiw, 5 so i Hibh Wa»p. 232 &RBIVKD YESTERDAY. Steamer Zodiac, Rogers, so (Liya from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Cloud. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, 24 hours fromN Yor,k, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. . , Steamer Chester, Warren, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Steamer George H Stout. Ford, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to WP Clyde Co. Brig Adrio (Br), McKenzie, from Martinique, Sept. Ist via East Harbor *0 days, with sugar toiJ C Van Horn. Left at Martinique brig R W Cohoomfor Turks Island In a few days, to load salt for a port north, of Hatteras. Brig Emelins (Br), Ryder, from Bio de Janeiro Aug loth, with coffee to s & W* Welsh. sth inst,lat32S9, lon 74 so, Bpoke brig Fredonla. from a Southern port bound to New York. Brig Cosmos. Parsons, 5 days from Gardiner, with Ice to J E Bazley & Co. ' Schr Mabel, Calhoun, 3 days from New York, with mdse to captain. * , ■ Schr Convoy, Merrill, 10 days from Savannah, with railroad Iron to A Whitney & Bons. Schr Ontario Huntley, 5 days from Boston, in bal last to J E Bazley & Co. Schr Bidle, QuiUen, 2 days from St Martin’s, Md. grain to JasLßewley* Co. Schr Sewal, Bennett. 1 day from Indian Riven Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co. Tug Hudson, Carr, from Baltimore, with 10 barges to W P Clyde <fc Co. . _ OT-BtnitTl' V KKI'IUKPAT. Steamer Achilles, Bowen. New Orleans, captain; steamer G H Stout, Ford,Washington,W P Clyde <fc Co. Steamer Ann Ellza.Bichards, N Y ork. W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Boggles. Chase, New York, W P Clyde <£ Co. Steamer F Franklin. Pierson. Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Bark Mary Elizabeth, Crockett. Asplnwall Merchant A Co.-. Brig Ida M Comery, McLellan.Cape Haytien, Warren, Gregg A Morris. Correspondence of the Phlla. Evening Bulletin. READU(G. Oct. 8, The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Schnvlklll Canal. UMlay, bound to Philadel phia,laden and consigned as follows: Mt Ararat, with lumber to J Keeley; Baltimore Coal Co. 107, bark to Keene A CJata; Mary, lumber to S Moers, Wilmington- Geo Hopson, do to Trump, Sou A Co: Leviathan, do to. Patterson A Llpplncott: Mon tano, do to J H Deysher A Co; Serin, do to Herbert A Davis; E M Withers, .do to J H Deysher A Co; Ne Plus Ultra, do to Mr Cooper; Amanda Virginia, do to Craig A Blanchard. F; MEMORANDA. Steamer Star of the Union, Cookaey. hence at New Orleans Bth inst. She encountered a heavy gale, but sustained no damage. . . , • , _ steamer Pioneer, Hoxle, hence at Wilmington, 2SC. yesterday. Steamer Bremen, Neynaber, from Bremen Sept 23 androutbampton2Gth, with 710 passengers, at New York yesterday. ■ Bteumer Marmion, Hazard, from New Orleans, 30th ult. at New York yesterday. Steamer Delaware, Thompson, sailed from Liver pool 2ith nit. for Boston. v \ _ , Steamer San Francisco, Smith, cleared at New York yesterday for Greytown, Ntc. - • Ship Hope, Hancock, cleared -.at ‘Liverpool 24th nit. f °Shlp iSnawanda, Jnllns, for this port, entered for loading at Liverpool 24th ult. Ship Melrose, Barstow, from Callao 12th June, was below New York yesterday. Ship St Lawrence (Br), Nichols, clearedat N York yesterday for Panama, f Ship Merrimac, Leckie, for this port, was np at Li verpool 22dnlt4.’ • • "'■ .v, ,„. Ship John Harvey, Lovell, was np at Liverpool 22d ult. for this port 28ih. •■ ■ dark Venns, Park, from London for this port, was spoken7thlnst 1at4050,10n7030. _ . • „ Bark Victoria, Wilson, at East Harbor, Ti: 21st nit. for this port 23d. Bark Zulma, Hewitt, from St Kitts, was below New •York yesterday. • Bark Sunbeam. Shackford, 115 days from Callao, at New York yesterday, with guano. Bark Pericles, Snow, from Callao 12th June, below N>w York yesterdey. ' Bark ABtrea (Nor).Dehl. 54 days from Bio Janeiro, at New York yesterday, with coffee. _ Brig Mary £ Thompson, Warren, from Bangor for this port, at Newport Bth Inst. VOAb. /VIAL. V/ The Lest-qualities Of LEHIGH, and SCHUYL BILL. Cheap. ‘ ' i'. Stove size ...17 80 Egg a1re...:.......,. 6 75 Nnt 5ize—....:.............; 5 50 • At , P. MOGABBY A SON’S, ‘ ocs-f.rn.-w 6t*. ‘ West end of Chestnnt St Bridge, »■ maos sants. " josxt i. anaan /JVIBJINDinSHIGNHB INVITE ATTENTION TO Buck Mountain Company’s Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and which they are prepared to sen at the lowest mark* rates. and to dellverin the beet oondltlon. Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Franklin Insti tute BoIIdIng.EEVENTH itreet. below Market.wß be promptly attended to. BINES A SHKAFP, • see.tf 4 roh Street Wharf, BohnylkHl, ptOAXJ-SCHAB LOAF, BKAVEBMEAIKJW Ajffi u SpringMountain;-.- Lehigh Ooa], and best LoonU .Mountain from Sohnylklll, prepared expreraly for itamlly use, Depot, N. W, corner EIGHTH andWIL LOW streets. Office, No. lu South SECOND street i mhP J. WALTON A CO. ‘■pNGLISH PIcELES, iJCi Norn London per ship American Congress, and • comprising, Is : Gherkins, Mixed Pickles, Picaltll, dhow Chow.Wal !nets, Onions, Oanliflower, quarts and pints, Worces tershire Banco, Lucknow Sauce, John Bull, Harney, ■ Beading, Ancbovy,and Prince Wales Sauce, Potted ißams, Meats, and Bloaters, Spanish and French Olives, Durham and London Mustard, Dutch Ancho vies. White Pepper, Table Salt, CurrleßPowder, Dun dee Marmalade, Ac. , .... JO&-B. GO„' ; -i , augltfi los South Delaware avenue, ■ ■ All! EVENING BULLETIN* PHIL ADNLPHI FD Risl)A Y, OCTOBER 10 lb? 8 - THE RANKING HOUSE - • r. ■ v OF _ Jay(]ooke&(o. 112 and 114 So.THJUD ST. PHffiAD’A- Dealers in all Government Securities; 5 20’s WANTED ; IN CHANGE FOR iIEW A LIBEBAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED Compound Interest Nntes Wanted. IHTEBEST ALLOWED OE DEPOSIT. ‘Collections made; Stocks Bought and Sold os Com mission. ' . . 7 ' accommodatloss rmerved^fbr S-SO^s, 7 3-lO’Sf i ■ / 1881’s, 10-40’Sj COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, BOUGHT AND 80LD. ■ „• • "S' DE HAVEN& BRO. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK WILL BEHOVE TO ITB NEW BANKING HOUSE Nos. 633 and 635 Chestnut Streets ON OB ABOUT THE 15th 00T0BEB NEXT. A. BOYD, Preaidant. STOCKBROKER, GEO. HENDERSON, JR. NO. 223 docs; street. % Having resumed I am prepared to make Cash or Tim© purchases and sales of Stocks, Bonds' 4c. Stocks carried "at 6 per cent, interest, without any extra charge. Orders executed in New York, Boston and Balti more, ses7-sm. ISAAC C. JONES, JR., STOCK BROKER, No. 140 S. Third. St. Government Loans, Stocks and other Securities Bought and Sold at the Philadelphia Board of Broken. seH-lm* * SPECIALTY. $ SMITH, RANDOLPH * CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, ic South Third at., i S Sanaa ateest, Philadelphia. 1/ B««TorK> STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOMIdBHKKtj Quarterly Report REPUB L I C, 809 and 811 Chestnut Street. ■ KESOUBCEB. * Notes and bills discounted,,......., 12,432 82 United States ■ bonds deposited with the Treasurer of the united States . 67,000 00 United States bonds on hand ....83,000 00 1152,432 82 United States legal-tender notes 68,988 oo . National bank notes 17,169 00 Duefrom banks and bang era 8,739 36 Fractional currency and cash items, 14 257 97 . _ — 109,151 38 54,075 54 2.788 10 7 ’ 6?923 64.562 87 Banking Honse Furniture and fixtures, Mxpenses and Taxes.... T0ta1......!..... ' ' ~ LIABILITIES, Capital. stock paid In Deposits..... ~i Profit ;and L 055......... ...... i Total I, JOSBFH P." MXTMFORD,' Oatliler of • tKe NA TIONALtBABK OF THE REPUBLIC, d<> Solemnly swearthat the above statement Is true, to the best oi 'my knowledge and belief. ! JOSEPH P. MUMFOBD, , i .'Cashier. ! War Eagle Silver Mining Company ; O^JDAHOi. Office ofthe Company, 144 B.', j riOTTON AWB liUTEN BAH.THJCK ot every wUB , ti from one to nlr feet wide, *ll numbers. Tentana i iwnln* Duck, fTSiSCOtU AUiOWED OH DHPOSITO. 81 BANK STATEMENTS. OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF HHi Philadelphia, October 1,1866. KEIHCAIi. ' USE STARIN’S CONDITION POWDERS HORSES ANDCATTLE. ;It cores Worms Bote and C011c.3 ItcowColdSiCooghsandtHWe Bound. It is the best alterative for Hones and Cattle now in nee. having* reputation oC2O years* standing. ■ It ifls sure preventive for the much dreaded Rinder pest. ;; No Farmer or Dairyman should be without it. jFor Bale in Philadelphia by pYOTT <fe 00. 232 North Becondstreet: JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & COW DEN, 23 North Bixth street, and by Druggists through out the country. Address all orders to ■ BTARTN & Si»OYD, Proprietors. .209 Duane street, New Yoris, 864-6m5 4 : AYER’S SARSAPA RIXjLA Is a concentrated tract of the choice root, : combined with other jstsncea of Btlll greater terative oower as to af )rd an effectual antidote or diseases sarsaparilla is eputed to cure Sacha re* medyis anrely wanted by those who suffer from Stru mous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their care mast prove, as thtehas.of knmenae service dieted fellow citizens. Ho nr ! will do It has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to be found n the following complhinta-: * ■ „ _ , Scrofula. Bcrofulous- Swellings and Sores, Shin Diseases, pimples, Pußtales. Blotches, Eruptions, St. A ntbony ’s Fire, Bose. op Erysipelas, _ Tetter or .Salt. Bhepm, Bcald Head, Ringworm, Ac. 1 •• Syphilis or Yenerial Disease Is expelled from the sys tem by the prolonged use offthls Sabsapahilla, and the patient Is left in comparative health ~ " Female Disease* are canaed'by tcrofula In the blood, and are often soon cured by this extbact of Sabsa ; Do not discard this invaluable medicine, because you have been imposed upon by something pretending to be Sarsaparilla, while It waa not: when you have used Ayxb’s—then, and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we refer you to Ayer's American Almanac, which the - agent below named will famish gratis to all who call for it. „ if • Ayeb’s Cath*ktic Pills, for the cure of Costive* ness. Jaundice t _Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery l oul Stomach, Headache, Piles, Rheumatism, Heart*, bum arising from Disordered stomach. Pain, or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Doss of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gout, Mturaigia. and for a Dinner PUL They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best Aperient In the woilafor all the purposes of a family physic, Preparedby J. C AYEB&CO, Dowell, Mass., and sold by J. m. marts & CO., Philadelphia, and by all Druggists. • seg?^s.m,w-2m OPAL DKNTALLINA.—A superior article for cleaning the Teeth, '.destroying animalcnlre which lnmt them, giving tone to the gums. and leav ing a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness In ihe month. It may be used dally,, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while 'the aroma and detemlveness will recommend It to every one. (Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Phraiclans and Mlcroaeoptat. It Is confidently offered as o RELIABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue, a Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the DKNTALI.INA advocate Its nse: It contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary. Broad and Sproce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, ' D. L. Stackhouse, Hassard A Co., Bobert C. Davis, C. R. Keeny, Geo ;0. Bower. Isaac H. Kay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, 3 S. M. McOollla, T. J. Husband, 3. C. Banting, Ambrose Smith, Charles H. liberie, Edward Parrish, James N, Marks, w llltaTT, B. 'Webb, E. Bringhumt A Co., James L.Blapbam, DyottACo., Hnghes A Ooombe, H.C.Blair’s Eons, Henry A. Bower, WyethAßro. Entirely reliable— Hodgson’s Bronchial TABLETS, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarse ness, bronchitis and catarrh of the head and breast Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be great]; benefited by using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER a WILLS, Pharmaceutists. N. E Cor. ARCH and TENTH streets. Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway A Cow-den, and Druggists generally. seastf BRUSH'S BRONCHIAL AND PULMONIC DEW DROPS, for Coughs, and all Diseases of thr Throat and Bronchial Tunes. This Invaluable prepr. ration for every household. Public Speakers, Smgem, Ac, possesses a'Wes’erneelebrlty.Kna has been known to relieve the most obstinate and almost hopeless esses It Is agreeable, strengthening and BOOthlqr. Prepared by K. c. BRUSH, No. 258 South Ninth street, Philadelphia. J67-tf CORNS, BUNIONS. INVERTED NAUR.—DR. J DAVIDSON Chiropodist. Operator on Corns, Bun locs, Inverted Nalls, and all other diseases of the feet Office, Northwest comer of NINTH and CHEST wjjf itmti : DR. DAVIDSON wDI wait on patients st their real dences. le3S-«l REMOVAL JERRY WALKER, WINE MERCHANT, vras REMOVED TO Ho. 421 WALNUT STREET, ILADKfiPHI A-. 'J'fjT HVI -A S. Tl^ ■* Successor to Geo. W- Or»T, - SI, 28, 28 and 80 South Sixth Sfc, Philad’a- Fm Old &U<i i Sst-Bro it Ain, for Van, 11? and Medlcgfc^^*^ HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, I J*. IF 1 . ZDTTJSTTOFJV; m tvvfs yaesr «?., sols aceht. j! WTNE3.-TH* attention of th« trad»_ls sonatas t» the folio wins very choice Wines, *&., for sals to fOSEPH F. BOSTON, No, IB South Croat UI»J above Walnnt: „ MABEERAS—OId Island.B years old. -• HHERBEES—CampbeII * UO,, Unfits, dOOhM_*» Grape.K. Crosoe A Sons, Bndolph, Topaz, Bin Spanish, Crown andF. Vallette. FOBTB—Vallette, Vlnho ‘Velio Beal, Bantoa Ut iebello Valsnle A Co, VJntaie* isss to ISM. ■ nr, ABETB-fiman Mi Frerca and Bfiflatanha Chat aao Lornlny. VERMOUTH—B. Jonrdan, Brivo A Oc, rSnfSreAcnvKß— I Kat Irrony. ''goiaaa Star,' lie Venose, Her Majesty and Scysl C*bln« and Jctho favorite Brands. OXD WH3SKIES.-600 Cases Pore Old Wheat, By* ' Bourbon and Monongahela Whiskies, for sale by . K. P. MIDDLETON, > E North Front street STOVES ASDHEATEBO. i J,- THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENBB OB JM EUROPEAN RANQBa.for families .hotels LmJn or public Institutions In TWENTY DIFFKB ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Binges, Ho alrfhrnares, Portable Heaters, Low-down Orates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Sterwbole plates, Brpn ers, Cooking Stoves, etc,-; wholesale and retail bp tbs manufacturers. SHABPE A THOMSON, i No. 209 North Second street. myM-m,w.f,6mo a: JOB BAHT LETT «fc SOI*. jf§b ■ Manufacturers of the T m CKIiKBBATEI> mO. BARTLSTT 'HEATERS, *. ■ {^Joking' Ranges. Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron wort ° f 6 lSG d lsFfe °1 and Silver’s Airtight Stove., always on hand, at No. 924 Arch Street, Philadelphia. an3o-tl jl THOMAS B. DIXON * 8088, , -gSto Late Andrew! * Dixon, Cj| Ho. 1824 QHJMi'N UT itreet. Phlladalphla Oppodte Dnlted State. Mint. Tfrnnfkrtiurwi of pablobT rrw a^trutr, % • -OIPIOK, - . And other G&ATXB. - . ___ yor Anthracite, Bitnminoai and Wood 3Hm WABM-AXB pijBNAOBS, • .0 • • . - ABTD ••••.■• / '• k Pffnrw re V*CABB, 9 COOKING-MANGES, BATHygOILSIKa, «»,. »*1 WHOLESALE and BBTAIL 4328.150 02 1300,000 00. 119,010 99, 0,809 03, 1326 150 02 •M. rfe v a k *3 WRITING DESKS, toilet^ . CASES,-. Needle k BOOKS/ JLIQDOBO, Pocket Books, Portcraonnalcs, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, ’ Dressing Cases, Bankers’ Cases* K V\ 9 VS O o P\ s | s' i. -1 .8. Needlework’ made into ..Satchels, Ladies and Gehta* Satchels and - Travelling Bags; "in all styles/' AUCTION SAl»> TJT JOSS B. MYEBH * CO., A' - -D Kos, 22S anSEM MARX KT street. com« M labgb fosmra halbob British, jraug*'- GKKSIAB ANDDOMESTIC! DRY GOODS. .. ■We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign ana SmaMU Dry Goods, by catalogue, on fanr months’ credit ana nart tier cash. ■■ ■. . ■' -■■■ - ■■■■ OnTHUBSDAY MOBNINGB, . October u, at is o’clock, embracing/about ®* iac» ages and, lots ol staple and mncy articles, 1C woolei i worsteds,Bnens. silks and cottons. St B,—Cctalognes ready and goods arranged foi exMßlnatltw early on the morning of sale. _ LARGE PEREMPTORY SALK OB FOREIGN ’ V_AKD DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE—lncluded .In oar sale on THURSDAY October ii. Will be found the following— _v 'DOMESTICS." . Bales bleach'd and brown sheetings and shirtings* do bleached and coloredfdrills* • ; do gray* blue and white all wool blankets, do white and scarletall wool andCantonflannelSr Caaes miners’; domet and fancy shirting flannels. do indigo bine ticks,etriscs, checks, denims, - do Kentucky Jeans* Winanai prints, delaines, do corset leans,'cambrics, Usings, siledas. . do Manchester and Scotch gtegaams. - ao jerseys. cashmeres, patiriets; linseys, &c. r LJ ; ' MERCHANT TAILORS’ GOODS. Pieces Belgian, English and Saxony all wool and Union black and bine cloths; ’ do ,v Aix la ChapeUe all wool Tricots and Doe -skins; • • I 1 ; do..Aix la Chapelle black and colored Esquimaux .. and Moscows. - ‘ . ] do Chinchillas an wool silk mixed Branch cloak-. ings. __ZL , do- ElbffinfFancy Caaslmeree, Castors, Pilots. . do 'Whitneps. Velours, Petershams, Meltons. ‘ . do blk and col’d Italians, and de chines. ‘ DRESS GOODS, SILKS, Ac. • Pieces black and ool’d mohairs, alpacas, cobnrgs, ■ -.reps. . do„, Bmpress and Princess doth, poll de chevres. • do Paris plain and printed delaines and merinos. . : do L 6*4 high co ,, d.Saxony plaids. do biackandfency dress silks and velvets. 75 CA$Eb GERMAN and BRITISH PRESS GOODS, FRENCH MERINOS, POPiiINS, &c. Embracing a splendid assortment all novelties, just landed. " 'j_ : ; 1500 BBOCHE SHAWLS. Still lines Saris Long and Square firoehe Shawls, one of the best manufactures, new, designs and choice colorings, open and filled centres. To close a consignment—Also. 800 DOZEN BBOCHE _SCABFS. LINENS, WHITE GOODS, Ac. Toll lines Irish shirting linens and Barnsley aheet • Inga. Fell lines cream canvas, hncka, dneks, drills, Ac. Full lines Londen silk Balmorals and hoop skirts. Full lines bleached and W. B. damasks, diaper, crash, towels. Foil lines cambrics, jaconets, nainsook, mails, lawns. ON FRIDAY— -25,000 DOZEN HOSIERY, Of the celebrated importation of MESaRB. & HOUsMAN & CO. Comprising— Fall lines of men’s, women’s boys', misses’ and chil dren's bleached, brown colored and fancy hose, half and three quarter hose, In cotton and merino. do gent’s, ladles' and children's gloves, in every variety of material, style and quality, do hid gloves, dark, light; medium, black and . white, splendid goods for city sales, do silk and wool breche scarfb and mufflers, do merino vests. Including some of the finest imported. Also, traveling and under shirts and drawers, sewing silks, spool cotton, patent thread, silk ties and scarfs, shirt fronts, suspenders, umhreias <6c. LARGE FOSmVB hat.tc OF CARP. _ ON FRIDAY HORNING, Oct. T 2, at 11 o’clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on fbnr months' credit, about SCO pieces of snperfim and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, Dutch hem> cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a choice assortment of superior goods, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. T.AROE PEREMPTORY HALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. Ac. ON MONDAY MORNING. OCT. IS, At 10 o’clock, will be sola, by catalogue, ON POUT MONTHS CREDIT, about SCO lota ofFrencn, India,Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assert ment of fancy and staple articles In slues, worsteds, woolens, linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged fbr examination and oata logues ready early on morning of sale. ■ rrVHOMAB BIRCH A BON. AUUnONEKBB A# A mMMTffiTQK arfcTMTHTANTa, No. IUO CHESTNUT street. (Bear entrance 1107 Sansom street.! HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY D> SCBHTTON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT, SALES EVERY FRIDAY MOBHING, Sales of Fnrnltnre at Dwellings attended to on lb most Reasonable Terms. RAT.TC 07 Tt«AT. E9TATB, STOCKS, Ac., AT.TH) EXCHANGE. THOMAS BIRCH A SOM respectfully Inform Dili, friends and the public that they are prepared to attsni to the sale of Beal Estate tar auction and at private (all Sale at No. -2219 Spring Garden street. El EGANT PARLOR FUESITOKB, PIANO FORTES MAXTT.F. MIRROR, FINS CARPETS, &C ~ 4 OS THURSDAY MORNING. OCT. 11, At 10o'clock, it No. 2219 Spring Garden street, will be sold the Furniture of ft family declining housekeep ing—Elegant sola of oiled walnut and ebony Parlor Furniture, made by Wm-Jand J. Allen; Roseweod Plano Forte, made bySweltzer; Velvet and Brussels Carpets, French Plate Mantel Mirror. Centre Table. Tennessee top. Also, Chamber, Blnlng-room and Elichen Furniture. The furniture can be examined at 8 o’clock on the morning of sale. Sale at No. llio Chestnut street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, FINE GUNS, AC. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At s o'clock, at the Auction Store, Ho JllH Chestnul street, will be sold— A large assortment of superior 'Walnut and Gak Parlor, Dlning-ro.m and Cbamber Furniture. Carpets, Mirrors, Ac. FTNTC GUNS. Also, an invoice of fine Doable Barrel Fowling Pieces, One Duck Gun. One Henry Repeating Rifle, <&e.,<£c. LARGE BAB MIRROR. ON FRIDAY MORNING. . At 12 o’clock, at the auction store, will be sold a mirror ba-k /or a bar room, containing six large French Plate Glasses, in frame, 20 feet long by 6 feet in height. Costf3se. Bale at No. 1331 Walnut street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, LARGE FRENCH PLATE MANTEL AND PIER MIRROR. CHICK BRING GRAND PIANOFORTE. FINE CARPETS CURTAINS.FRENCH CHINA WABR&&K ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. 17,* At is o’clock, at No. 1334 Walnut street, will be sold the entire-Furnlmre of a family leaving the city, com prising elegant Carpet, seven large French Plate Man* tel and Pier Mirrors (Chick ering Grand Piano Forte, Parlor, Sitting-room Dining room and Chamber Fur niture, fine Curtains, French China, lot of Glass, Plated Ware, die. . catalogues will be readvfbr distribution at the Auc tion st* re on and after October to. B. SCOTT, AUCryN^ CARD.—We are now prepared to make arrangement for special sales of Oil Paintings or any other works oi art, Our location being in! the centre of the most fash ionable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable resort for connoisseurs and lovers o 2 art in general, N . B.—Sales of merchandise In general solicited. Personal attention given to out-door salee. ' B, SCOTT. Jb. LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE WORKS OF ART, COMPRISING ALABASTER VASES. BRONZK GROUPES/FIGURES AND CLOCKS, VERDE ANIIQUE STATUARY, ITALIAN MARBLE GROUPES AND FIGURES, <fcc.. «Sc. All of the recent importation of MESSRS. VITI BROS., (late \ ito Vitt & Sons) to take place at Scott’s Philadelphia Art Gallery, U2O Chesthut street. ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. 17th and 18th inat.,at 11 o'clock A,M. and 7>£ P.IL e£ rhis c&oic/and valuable collection of Works of Art will be arranged for examination on Tuesday, 16th Inst,, and will comprise Id part— MARBXE STATUARY. Finely executed Bust of the late Jlr. Lincoln, by Prof. Lazzerinl. Valuable Groups of Berlolini, Charity and Inno cence, by Prot Merrghl. ; A copy of Canal's celebrated master-piece, Fidelity. A copy of Powers's celebrated Greek Slave. Four handsome Garden Statues. Nemeal Bacchus. Mercurio and Painting. . * Figures ofßeslgnation, Peace and War - VERDE ANTIQUE STATUARY. La Lotta Romance. L. Ercole, Wild Boar, Rupe of the Sabines. Apollo di vel Vedere, Fanno, Lions of Canova and Switzerland Venus, Vases. &c, ALABASTER ORNAMENTS.' Vases and TJrns of entire new designs, never hereto* fore exhibited in this country; valuable Castellina, Agate and A’xnarmo Vases, urns and Canthares, of Grecian, Boman and Gothic designs; fine artistic Groupfs and Figure* of Diana, Suonattice. Povesella, Musa, Doxe andvena*. Venus di Gaby. <6c. BRONZES. * The largest and most complete ever offered in this market, comprising figures of Cidand Ror deThulet Balaitton de la. Moselle, Reverie. Polonais Huguenots, Charlemagne,. Mazeppa. Black Prince. Horse Battle, <&c* Fine gilt 21 day Clocks, with Candelabras to match; elaborate Card Receivers, &c. The above collection la one of the finest ever exhi bited in this market, and is well worthy the attention of the lovers of art. ; • rrrrnr Tmmnrp*L MOMitl BSTAEmtHMEIW J. S.E. comer of SIXTH and RACE street* Money advanced on Merchandise generally Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plats and on all articles oX value, for any length of tom JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAL* Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Opsi Face English, American and Swiss Patent Level Watches: Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Pace L» pine Watches; Pine Geld Duplex and other Watches Pine Silver Hunting Case and Open Pace English American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leplnt Watches: Double Case English QnarHer and othei Watches: Ladles' Fancy watches: Diamond Breast pins; Finger Bings; Ear Bings, Studs, Ac.: FineGeM Chains: Medalllnns; Bracelets; , Scarf Pus; BreaK Pina; Finger Bings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry gene * SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Ghast Suitable for a Jeweler, price gtee. ■ Also, several Lots in South Oamdeal Fifth am Cheetnnt streets. JAMES A, HO. 4ft Sale on account of whom It may concern. _ BOBDENTOWN GAS-LIGHT CO. STOCK. ■ October 17th, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Exchange, will be sold, without reserve, on account of-whomit inay concern, 800 shares Bordentown Gas-Light Com pany. Far, |25, lhH paid. fi®. This is one-fonrth Interest of ihe.wholecompany. ■ ■■■•■ .• - A. HOLLAND, Btweti - ArcmoH sum ILf. THOMAS A SONS, AtJOTIOinEEBS, ''donthe Satordayprevioiia to each sale SOOOoSk ***& sa thouaxsddo.. the smallest dwelHnce ta and country ja* eleouu 'country «Mi the mow elsgam , ... f/vma. '■Alas at the Anotlen BUM ’’▼en to ealae at PrtraW u- particular aßendon*. BwMenooh*o. STOCKS. IS, : ' ON TUESDAY. OOT.. '1 Hw,.._ , Ml*-o'clock noon.at the Pidladelpn. . “~" l,n *D"8 25 shares American Incrustation Co 1. share Point Breeze Park Association,' 5 shares Enterprise Insurance Co _■ -Qo 50 shares Green and Coates streets Pass. Balltraa, ■ 200 shares leels Gold Mining Co ■ t 80 shares Provident life and Trust Co. . ; 5 shares Academy of Nnslc With ticket. 100 shares Phceplx In sarance Co. 1 share Philadelphia Library CO. 1 share Mercantile library Co KB*r. ESTATE SALE, OCT. K. •wminclnde-v - Orphans’ Court Bale-Estate of Admiral George C Bead.-'dec’d-MODEBN.THBEE-STOBY BBIOK BESIDKNCE, with three-story hack buildings.. No. 1-2-1 Clinton at. east of Eleventh st; has all the modem conveniences. lot 20 feet front, 128 feel deep to Pina st. Two valnable floats. .:: Same Estate—Gronnd Rent $B3 31 a year. . Orphans' Con. t Sale-Estate of Peter Holme, deg*— Desirable TBBEK-bTOBY BBIOK BESIDENCK, No. 1221 Sprneest, west of Twelfth st; has the. modern. conveniences. Immediate possession, _ : Orphans’ Conrt Bale—Estate of George W. Barr, dec’d-THBEE-STOBY BBIOK DWELLING, Ele venth st, sonth ofMaster. I - Same Estate—THBEBSTOBY BBIOK DWEEB* ING, Diamond st. west of Second. I " Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BBICK IWHt DNG.Horrlast. west ofApple. - Same Estate—'THBERBTOBY BBIOK DWELL ING, Clayton st, west of Twenty-second. - Same Estate—THßEE-STOBY BBICK DWELL* ING, Thompson st, east of Germantown road. Same Estate-THBEE-STOBY BBIOK DWELL ING, adjoining the above. . 1 Same Estate—THBE&BTOBY BBIOK DWELL ING, Hancock st, north oi Monroe BameEstate-FBAME DWELLING, IPalethorp at, north of Monroe Same Estate-FRAME DWELLING, adjoining the above. Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWHXiL* ING, Marvine st, north of Matter. Same Estate—THßEE-STOBY BRICK DWMJr INQ, adjoining the above. , Same El taIe—THREE-STORY BBTCK DWEU> ( ISO Philip st,south of Diamond Executor’s Peremptory Sale—Estate of Joseoh PL Roberts, Esq., deceased. Very valuable BUSINESS STAND, four-story brick Store, No. 51 South Fourth, street, near Chestnut street; is an excellent business stand. Sale absolute. Executor’s Sale-Estate of Jnlvann and Ann Schiv ely. Very valnab e BUSINESS LOOATION, Third and Chestnut streets; two desirable bulldldgs, Nos. 10ft and Ul South Third street, south of Chestnut street; occupied as brokers’ offices; 83 feet trout. Terms, ham cash. .Executrix’ Sale—Three-story Brick HOTEL and DWELLING, No. 173 North Fourth street, between Nobie and Buttonwood streets, with a two story brlcfc building in the rear, formerly occupied as a brewery. Executor’s Peremptory Bale—Estate of Catharine Farrel, deceased; two-story Brick DWELLING, Cherry street, between Broad and Juniper. TO CAPITALISTS, BUILDERS, Ac.—Extra vain able LOT, N. E. corner of Pine and Sixteenth streets, seventh Ward; 206 feet front on Pine, 193# feet on six teenth. and 200 feet on Randolph street. Three vain able fronts. Plans at the auction rooms. x arge and Handsome RESIDENCE, No. 2008 West Delancey Place, between Spruce and Pine, and west of Twentieth street; has all-the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Keys next door. Terms, ♦lO,OOO may remain. Handsome country RESIDENCE, 3 acres of the “Bonaparte Estate,” on the high bluff overlooking the zlver Delaware, at Bordentown. N. J. It is built In Italian style, contains 14 rooms, and has the modem conveniences. Modern Three story Brick RESIDENCE, with doa ble hack buildings No. 1622 Wallace street; has ail Aft modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Modern three-story Brick RESIDENCE,with fotrr atory back buildings, No 919 Pine street; has all the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Keys at the auction rooms. 30 feet front. Modern four-story Brick RESIDENCE, No. 121 ft Green street, west of Twelfth street; has the modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Keys at the auction zooms. Peremp ory Sale—Genteel three story Brick DWEL LING, No. 1014 South Third street corner of Rrewett street. Has modern conveniences. Sale absolute. Trustees’ Sale—Valuable three story Brick FAC TORY. steam engine, shafting, Ac., warren street, Beverly, N.J. Three-story Brick STORE and DWELLING, S. B. corner of Third and George streets, and two frame Dwellings on fc eorge street. Three-story Brick BWJ£LLING,No. 415 North Ninth street, south of Noble street: has gas, bath, Ac. Tbreestory Brick DWELLING, No. 1843 Christian street, west of Eighteenth; has gas, bath, Ac. Peremptory Sale—Eight Mount Moriah«Oexnetery Lots. BALK 23d OCTOBER wffl include-^ Executors’ sale—Estate of James N. Dickson, de ceased—Extra Valuable Business Stands—Two four story Brick STORES, Nos 426 and 423 Market street, extending U rough to Merchant street. Lot 33 feet front, 118 feet deep. .Executors’ Sale—Estate of Wo. Wllberforce Wla- Ur-The Elegant COUNTRY SEAT and FARM, known as “HUton,” late residence of Wm. Wllberforce Wist&n 100 acres, on the Verree road, 10 miles from the city, near the Fox Chase, and 2 miles from Bustle tan. Also, stone tenant house, two commodious atone barns, Ac. Peremptory Sate—VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS LOCATION—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 1224 CHESTNUT st. extending through to SANSOM st—two valuable fronts. Sale absolute. Further panic olara hereafter. Sale Nos. 133 and 141 South Fourth st. ELEGANT FURNITURE, MERROBS, PIANOS, DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE, IBOK SAFES, BEDS AND BEDDING, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUS SELS, AND OTHER CARPETS, die. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 9 o’clock, at the auction store, by catalogue, an extensive assortment of very superior Parlor, Dinlnr-roomand Chamber Furniture, Mirrors, Desks and Cilice Furniture- Large Iron Sates, line Heiresses. Beds and Bedding. China and Glassware. Sewing Ma chines, handsome Velvet, Brussels, and other Carpets. Also, a large Velocipede Also, a quantity of Window Bhutteis. Sale No. 211 South Seventeenth street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE HERRORS, CHANDE LIERS, VELVET CARPETS, Ac. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, atNo. 211 Eonth Seventeenth street, by catalogue, the superior Parlor. Dining-room ana. Chamber Furniture, Large Mirrors, Chandeliers, Velvet Carpets. Bair Mstresses, Beds, Ac. Also, the Kitchen Utensils. tS~ The house Is to rent. SAT.E OF A VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. 12. At the auction store, by order of Executors, the va luable Law Library of the late Garrick Mallery, Esq., Including the Pennsylvania and other Reports. Also, Bnperior oak Bookcase with glass doors. CJ. WOLBEBT, AUCTIONEER, No. 18 Bonßx . SIXTH street, between Chestnut and Market. FRENCH CHINA, WHITE GRANITE AND FANCY GOODS.. ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT. Oct. 12, at precisely 10 o'clock, at No. 16 South Sixth street— The contents of six casks Decorated and Plain White French China, comprising large Dinner Set. in Royal Purple. Birds and Flowers; large set iajGreen" and Gold; elegantly decorated Vases, Mugs, plates. Spit toons,Chamber Sets, &c Also, the contents of twenty crates Imported White Granite and C. C. Ware. ai- The sale will commence with the Granite Ware. The French China will be sold at precisely U o’clock. Open for examlnatlen on Thnrsday afternoon. ocltZ* TYAYIS A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS. U (Late with M. Thomas* Sons.) Store No. 333 Chestnut street. _ FURNITURE sales at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive parttealal ■mtschllaneods awd theological books.' m on THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At 4 o’clock, at the auction store, Miscellaneous amt Theological Books, Sale No. l'S9 Soring Garden etreet- SUPERIOR FTJRNI PURE. OIL PAINTINGS, FINK TAPESTRY CARPETS, Ac. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, : October-17, at 10 o’clock. ■ Particulars hereafter. • BY BABBITT * UO„ AUCTIONEERS. Cash Auction House, No. 280 Market street, corner ofßankrtret bant, advanced on conslznments without extra charge; POSITIVE sat.e OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A JOBBING AND NOTION HOUSE, CLOSING! BUSINESS. BY CATALOGUE. ON THURSDAY MORNING, October 11, at 10 o’clock, comprising 2080 doaan as sorted Woolen and Cotton Hosiery. 100 cases Umbrel las 2CO dozen Belknap Shirts, Shirts and Drawer* Notlonß. Fancy Goodß. Trimmings, Threads, Spook Cottons, Linen Goods, Silk Kerchieft, Ac. pHXLIP FORD * 00” ATJOTIOinaEB8 , f SALE OF?£ SUSSfigSMib SHOES, We Win soil THURSDAY MORNING, f Oct. 11. by catalogtu commencing at 10 o clqck.lBoB cues prime Boot*Shoes, Brogans, BaJmorate,Oon gress Gaiters, Ac, comprising a general assortment of. goods ter fall sales. rp y. .arntnrUßß * OQ„ AUvilONKßai * u 0 .5Q5 nr u reft street, above Fifth. paper hanchotgs asm apes V IiaT.nVRSTOM A SON. DEALERS TM . WALL PAPERS and WINDOW BHADKH. No. m 2 Spring Garden stregt I PldladelphlA____Bggdm|_ » JM KEIM, ' ■ , SURGEON DENTIST, No. :8»i ARCH Street; Partlcular attentioß paid to filling and extracting TEETH, Nitrons Oxide, or Laughing Gas,'and aa Antesihetlcs administered. Makes, every style of plate inuse. Mineral Plate Teeth, which ter surpass all other -■ seMlm. RAIBINB AND LEMONB-BobOh, Layer and pea* Hess Ralalns and Malaga Lemona.landtogfrpm bark La Flstajind. ter sile by JOS, B, jhISPUHA UO„ 108 South Del»in«aYe*n«. r 1 l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers