kherepjj:
ClMlng Meeting of the Campaign;
OnGaturday evening the Republican In
i vincibles met at their headquarters, Seventh
«nd Chestnut streets, for the purpose of pre
senting to Drum Major H. A. Hoffman a
magnificent baton; and also to close their
-campaign labors. The Invlncibles were
present with full ranks,and during the cere«
monies great enthusiasm prevailed The
" as opened by Colonel William
MoMichael, who said the Club had gathered
togethermtihis closing meeting of the cam-
TOign, to part, with the understandiß" that
they would come together again whenever
the cause orUberty-shall require theirsl?-
to main
tarn thegreat principles ennciated bv Con
gress,agahist the polioy of the President.
• been felse to those who had given
b™ their confidence and to the principles
- Hla he «t wasfufiofrl
joicing and enthusiasm over the great vic-
had si recently
baUot ;box. He was, about
of , the lo yal awn who
b a s “d forth our columns to a crowning
tenmphant victory, and in behalf of
he bade them a hearty welcome to
Hon. Charles O’Neill was then introducad
«nd received with great cheering. He
thanked the Invincibles for their kind at
tention to him at the time of the election
congratulated them on the great victory
a t the ballot-box—a victory that
won against as great odds as ever
* battle had been fought. It had been fought
amidst the blandishments of power and all
tne seductions of Government patronage:
S s P ite *b is * “td every art and de
to bear, Phila
delphia had dared to roll a majority of
more than five thousand against i-Mv
Policy.’ v The speaker alluded to the perse
cutions of the independent voters who had
£ ca f t Sb elr ballots against that po
licy, Hundreds of men had been turned
WwyTsrd beZse they could
not conscientiously vote fer Andrew John
*s s ptte of this arbitrary pro
scription, affectmg good, true and indus
men, amounting to thousands
S 6 *£ a ij' on ’ i_ He .. referred very eloquently
to the triumphs that had been achieved in
the election of Myers, Kelley, Taylor, and
-especially General Cake, of the Schuylkill
■District, by a significant majority, to Con
gress. If there was ever a signal rebuke
grven. to a traitor; it was given in the
Westmoreland District against the traitor
Cowan, when John Covode was eleoted in
that district. He spoke of the triumph
achieved in the election of the gallant Gene
ral John W. Geary against almost unprece
dented opposition, in such a manner as to
elicit three cheers for the newly-elected Gov
ernor. Mr. O’neill,.throughout his remarks,
was frequently applauded. ’
Col. Forney made a few remarks, con
gratulating the dnb in its efficiency during
the campaign. “
I Gen. JoshuaT. Owen, who was next in
troduced, was greeted with cheers. He said
he was glad of this opportunity, at the close
«f the campaign, and just as the conquering
forces were going into winter quarters, pr£
paratoiy to another campaign, to be enabled
to pay respects to the Republican In
ymcibles. They had borne a prominent
part in the contest.and by their enthusiasm
their ardor, and uniform good conduct, had
given character to the campaign and contri
huted toits success. He aid not consider
the eleotion of city and eonnty officers of
any account whatever in comparison with
re-election of our members to Congress.
He hsffi gone out into the State, and
■SSSST* 811 be could for the cause in the
bmh district and others he enumerated
where he supposed our cause was in dan
ger. But the result has shown that his ap
prehensions were unfounded, and even in
those districts we have been triumphant.
The speaker’ was glad that a perfect har
mony and unity of action had subsisted be
tween the “Invincibles” and the “Boys in
Bine,” and that they had fought bravely
together in the good cause. Together “we
have met the enemy, and they are ours.”
If the same union continues to exist be
tween them, Pennsylvania can never be
defeated. He spoke of the danger through
which the country had already triumpti
antly passed, and foretold that all future
dangers would be as bravely encountered
and overcome. The march of prosperity is
open before ns; the immense wealth of the
-country will be developed, and more than
-our fathers ever anticipated will be accom
plished. The victory most be ours. Not
only must traitors to the conntry be
punished,’but those who were traitors to
•our own party must be punished. Those
who fought the battle through must be con
sidered as allies and associates in the battle
yet to be fought. Againhe would congratu
late the Invincibles in the name of the
“Boyßin Bine,” and assure them that when
the plan of the next campaign is developed
they will be as ready to co-operate as they
were in that which has just closed.
The General retired- amid applause.
Major Calhoun, of Kentucky, said:—The
■last time he had the honor of addressing the
Invincibles in tbathall it was at the presen
tation of a banner to be carried at the front
-of the column, Upon one side of that ban
ner was a man endeavoring to climb a
greased pole, but could not reach the top
indicative ofjDlymer’s abortive attempt at
• climbing. He did not reach the top, and
never will. Oa the other side the “Boys in
Blue” were represented in frying to raise
up a soldier, which they have successfully
accomplished in the triumphant election of
their brave and gallant leader, Gen. John
W. Geary; ‘ He referred eloquently to the
torn and tattered flags thathefiad witnessed
m the ranks of the army. The holes and
rents in them did not add greatly to their
beauty, but this detraeted nothing from
•■their glory. Under those torn flags our
comrades fought and died. So your banner
has lost none of its glory or beauty by being
defaced by the hands of a Copperhead. But
tf 1 ® elections gone the other way, the
S- ns oc , oa ® lone d would have been but a
?/ Prelude to the great conflict which
w^«i™ V V nevitably befallen the country.
We belong to a great party, and we have
- sheathed our swords and laid down our
'? ntll we shall again be called upon to
9**r liberties. Eternal vigilance is
mdeed the price of liberty. He had amr
1 doubted thesuecessof om cause in Penn
sylvama. He felt that-God had never for
saken his people. Our principles were
bound to t riumph, and they Save triumphed
tApplause.] We have simply askel f£
. justice, and justice we must and will have
The widows of our brave soldiers scattered
fU over the land—their orphaned chiidren
the bioodof thirty thousand comrades,lying
m their’ graves, all cry aloud for justice
They tell you that treason is a crime and
must he punished—that traitors <must be
mad ? 1° and tbat the people who
saved shall rule this country.
, .Jh? Major, continued for some time ex
. hunting the fact that Union people are as
much outcasts from their homes now as in
IS61; in showing the folly of Andrew John
:son_s_ talk about his sufferings, and in
; advising his hearers to remain steadfast to
canse of liberty and justice.
received ° r,S remar^s were enthusiastically
Colonel William McMiohael, President of
the club, oame forward and said:
It has always been one of the most honor
able parts of the record of the Republican
Invmcibles, that it is an association ear
nestly devoted to the cause of law and order.
.Every member of our Club is proud of the
good name which we have won for intelli
gent and orderly conduct in the parades and
excursions during the various campaigns
3n which we have engaged. Enthusiastic in
<our devotion to the great principles of Re
publican liberty, we are not the less mind
ful that those principles are to be advocated
mißus.
by appeals to the good sense of the people,
™ not by disorder or resorts to brnte force.
We .would injure no man's property: we
wotud interfere with no man’s free ex
pression of opinion. But, my comrades,
the Invincibleß, because they are law-loving
citizens, are not the less resolute and deter
mined men. This Club is made up of
young men and of. brave men; and while
they never seek a fight, yet when one is
thrust upon them by wanton and unpro
voked attack, they gointo it to win. Ido not
intend to discuss now the recent assault
upon our Club, nor the manner in which it
was repelled. Our conduct has received its
best criticism in. the public judgment al
ready so favorably expressed. My object
now is to perform, on behalf of our body,an
act of justice to a brave and faithful man.
We engaged for service during the recent
campaign the drum corps commanded by
Drum-Major Harry A. Hoffman. They
proved most efficient, always cheerful and
ready for work. Street fighting was not a
part of their contract of service; but being
singled out for attack, they defended them
selves like men. During the affray in
which they were engaged, the handsome
baton so often gracefully borne by their
drum-major, was much injured, and I am
deputed to-night to present him with this as
for the old one, and as a mark
ef the approval of this Club:
[Hfere Colonel McMicbael, amid loud ap
plause, handed Drum Major Hoffman an
gold-plated baton, upon whioh was
the following inscription!
‘‘Presented _to Drum Major Harry A.
Republican Invincibles of
» mjaaelphia r in appreciation of his servioea
daring the political campaign of 1866, in the
Keystone State.”
Accept this, air, from our Club, as a mark
ofourappreciation of your fatthfal discharge
dt duty, and carry from us in your future
life a hearty God speed.
Captain Curry, of Delaware, accepted the
baton on behalf of the recipient,and thanked
the Club for Major Hoffman, drum-major,
in an eloquent manner.
He spoke of the admiration which he felt
in common with the community, of the
active part which the Invincibles had
borne in the eampaigh which has just
closed. They had done much toward the
victorious result, and he believed thev
would be ready again when the country
needed their services. The Captain spoke
at some length of our national affairs
bis remarks being received with great
applause, and concluded with the following
apropos illustration. He said the present
condition of affairs reminded him of a cer
tain individual who, going home consider
ably inebriated, was very anxious to get
hold of some milk, and not being able to
find it, he asked his wife where it was.
“Down in the pantrv.” “Well, my dear,
(hie) is it tied up in a rag or is it lying
around loose?” , [Laughter.] If any one
should want to know the present where
abouts of the Copperhead party, probably
they would like to know whether it is tied
"P 18 , a r , a & or “lying around loose.”
[Great laughter and applause.]
When he concluded, a motion was made
for adjournment, and after cheers for the
drum corps, Governor Geary and the United
States Congress, the Invincibles adjourned
for the campaign, to meet at the call of the
officers.
Arrival of the Belgian.
Farther Point, Oct. 14.—The Belgian,
from Londonderry Oct. 5, passed here to
day.
The steamship Hermann arrived at South
ampton on the 3d inst.
The U. S. frigate Colorado left Southamp
ton Oct. 3d for Cherbourg.
An interchange of civilities had taken
place between Admiral Goldsborongh and
l- 6 -.miral in command at Portsmouth.
Visits and salutes were exchanged, and
Admiral Goldsborough’s flag was hoisted at
the time on the Frolic.
The U. S. steamer Canandaigua, from
Cherbourg and Lisbon, arrived at Gibraltar
October 2, and proceeded .eastward.
The London Times compliments Lord
Stanley on his speech at the cable banquet
in Liverpool, which was, it says, de3igaed
to satisfy the United States that our rela
tions with that country were safe in his
hands. The Times suggests that his Lord
ship would take in hand the differences re
lating to the Alabama claims, which in
tractable aB they may seem, it is persuaded
can be set at rest, if the necessary temper
and judgment be brought to bear upon
them. r
The Times farther suggests that England
should ofler to submit her neutrality laws
together with those of the United States, to
revision by a mixed commission; also, that
the time has come when concession respect
ing the Alabama claims is no longer open
to misconstruction, and would be accepted
by the United States as a spontaneous act
of good will.
The Daily N’eios says: It is understood
that that the British foreign office has re
ceived a petition from M. Lamirande, whose
case has created so much noise, and that
Lord Stanley has promised that his case
shall have his immediate and best attention.
Lord Caernarvon, the Colonial Secretary
was also taking the necessary measures for
instituting a strict inquiry into the conduct
of those who so grossly outraged British
law in the matter.
The Pali-Mall Gazette says the seizure of
the British steamer Tornado, and fcfee im
prisonment of her crew by positive orders
from Madrid, is assuming a serious aspect.
The ground alleged by her captors is that
the Tornado was a Chilean privateer. The
facts are, she was owned by Campbell & Co,.
°t London, and was on a voyage from Leith
to Rio Janeiro. The crew have been kept
m close confinement for months, and treated
with brutal severity by the Spanish autho
rities.
A Paris correspondent asserts that not
withstanding the pacific countenance as
sumed, there is in higher regions as strong
if not stronger irritation against Prussia as
at any previous period.
Official intelligence from Candia states
that another battle had taken place in which
7,700 Christians and 17,000 Egyptians en
gaged. The former commenced the attack
and drove back the Egyptians to the sea
shore, inhere they were received on board
the vessels of the Turkish squadron. A con
flict is reported between the Christians and
lurks at Heraclia, in which the former
claim to have obtained the advantage.
Soldiers’ Bounties. —in the regulations
promulgated from the War Department re
garding the payment of bounties under the
Jnl 7- 28 > i B66 > i(; is prescribed that
soldiers enlisted for “ three years or during
the war,” who were discharged by reason of
the termination of the war, shall be con
sidered as having served out the period of
their enlistment, and are entitled to bountv
under the act. The subject having been
under the consideration of the Accounting
Officer and the Paymaster General, the
Second Comptroller of the Treasury is of the
opinion that the 20th of August ftha
date>of the Presidents proclS’ondeite
ing the insurrection to be at an end) r shoffid
5® *^ en “ date of the termination of
the war within the meaning of the
rule referred to. As enlistment*
Jnlv°i«u JUly ceas ®d °n the 18th of
July, 1864, no soldier enlisted under that act
Z! b ?r C6ll discharged on account of
the war before servmg two years.
Counterfeit CoiN.-Counterfeits of the
new five cent coin are in circulation, Thfvc
may be distinguished from the genuine by
the softness of the metal composing them.
Skittles.— The Paris Monde says that a
Catholio chimney-sweep named Radier of
Herrnstadt, m Silesia, has lost all his cus
tom in consequence of a report that he had
said that as soon as the Austrians got pos
session of the country the people would
play at skittles with the heads of Protestants.
MEMIM MONPAT. OCTOBER 1:5 1866,
CITY ORDIYAYCES.
T»E&OLUTIx NTO MAKE CERTAIN TRANB
- to the Board ot Guar
dians ol the Poor for the year 1868.
rSSi i J the Select and common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, •> hat the City Controller be a .d
he is hereby authorized and directed to mate the fol
*?, the “1 propriation to the Board of
G uai Clans of cue Poor for 1866. yjz:
„ 3. Brandy, wine, whisky and porter, ibe sum of
fouSwiDe I Ss a ?fe: eiEhty " eignt dollara (pBB> ’ t 0 thS
To Item 39. Salaries ot Door keepers, Engineer, As
sistant Engineer plnnsbsr and gas-fitter baker, gena
f 7* a and police officer, the sum of nfty dollars
,To Item 24. Crackers, bops, malt, vinegar and
pickles, tbe earn of two hundred dollars (*200).
" o Item 58. Seeds, manure ana farming utensils, tbe
sum of one nundrea dollars (SKO). 6
To Item co. iron and blacksmith work, the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars ($150).
Capping, leeching and burial cases, the
sum of one hundred dollars (5:00).
To Item 78. Railroad tickets for Guardian and Medi*
cal Board, theaum of seventy-five dollars ($75).
To Item 2u, Beef, mutton, pork and bacon, the sum
oroce hundred and thirteen dollars ($113).
I,em 7 if ■ of apothecary and isatetant and
Jttecoraing Clerks, the sum of one hundred and fifty
dollars ($166).
To Item 4. Surgical instruments, Itebhes and leech*
ine, one bundled and. dfty dollars ($15)).
From Item 12. Salaries of Resident Physician and
Clerk and Board of Assistant Resident Physicians, the
sum of two hundred dollars (*260).
lam (J2W? ' UrUett 61111 me< * iuiHe3 » two hundred dol-
From Item 87. Cleaning Binks and chimneys, the sum
«fone hundred dollars ($luo).
2 :-, ba^ r ' butter, lard, oat and cake meal, one
hundred dollars ($100).
From Item is. Wages en pay roll, chargeable to In*
Asylum, the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars
(si»)
To liem 8, Wages on payroll,chargeabletoHospital
Department, the sum of one hundred dollars (sio#).
To Item 10. Incidental expenses or Hospital De
partment the sum of fiftydoi tars ($5O).
Prom Item 16. Wages on Pay Roll chargeable „te
Childrens' Asylum the sum of fifty dollars (|5O).
To Item 10. Incidental expenses of Homltal De*
pertinent, fifty dollars (£0).
From liexn as. rotates, beess and other vegetables
theiam of five hundred dollars ($So«).
lo Item 31. Hardware, crockery. Itn ware, brushes
and brooms, five hundred dollars (9#o).
From Item 34. Fuel, the sum ef five thousand three
hundred dollars ($• 3uo). to the following items, viz:
!• Item 22. Coo fish, butter, laid, rice, eorn, homlay,
barley. s»lt and pepper, the sum of five thousand dol
lars (|B,ICO)
To item 77. Stationary, printing and advertising the
sum of thre* hundred dollars i96M>.
Pro* Item 28 Boots, ahoes, hats and caps, the sum
of thirteen hundred and fifty dollars (11,550), to the fol
lowing items, vis:
ao 1 tern 19. Flour, corn and corn meal, the sum of
one thousand dollars ($1,000).
To Item 14. Incidental expensf 8 of Insane Depart
ment the sum of fitty dollars ($50.)
To Item 15. Marketing and supplies for Matrons and
Nuts- s tables Cblldrena T Aajium the sum of onehuu
ared dol’ars ($1(0.)
loltemiu. Tobacco, soap, lime and starch the aam
of onehuDdrfd and fifty dollars ($150).
To Item 18. Incidental expenses of Childrens’
Asylum the sum of fifty dollars ($5O).
From Item 44. Tallow and Caustic, Alkali and mate
rial Jor making soap the turn of five hundred dol
lars ($500).
To Item 29. Hosiery, yarn, thread, cotton, cembj.
needles and tiimmingi, five hucored dollars ($500).
From Item 49. Quarrying stone the sum of one hun
dred dollars (floo).
To Item 42. incidental expenses of house»generally
fue hundred dollars (si#o).
From item 62 Wages on Pay to
f»rm and garden me sum of one: hundred dol
lars (#UO).
To Item 46, Tools, coal, iron and steel, one hundred
dollars (lioo).
From Item 38. Salaries Steward, Clerk and Store
keeper,House Agent, Matroi and Steward’s Clerk.
1 he sum of three hundred dollars ($300).
From Item 47. Tin, glass, paints, varnish, oil, glue
and brashes, the sum of three hundred dollars rt*jy)
ia all the sum of six hundred dollars ($660)
To Item 48 Lumber for Manufacturing Department
six hundred dollars ($600). v
From Item SI. Salaries of Farmer and Gardener the
som of fifty dollars (so).
To Item 66. Repairs 10 City Office, Gas, Water. Rent
and Incidental Office expenses, fifty dollars ($50.)
From Item 65. salaries of Secretary, Oat-door Agent.
Messenger, Wagon Driver and Visitor of Children th«
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250).
To Item 36. Furniture and Straw two hundred and
fifty dollars (SSM).
From 1 tern 79. Provisions for small pox patients the
sum of ninety seven dollars ($97)
Firm Item 74. Salaries for outdoor Physician and
Apothecaries the sum of one hundred and forty dol
lars ($140). •
From Item 45 Chain filling and Weaving Materials
the sum ofalx hundred and fitty doU&rs(sSsoj in all
tbe sum of eight hundred and eighty-seven dollars
($847).
To Item 2o. Beef, Mntton, Pork and Bacon eight
hundred and eighty-seven dollars (SSS 7).
From Item 45. Chaim filling and Weaving Materials
the sum of five thousand three hundred and fifty dol
lars (*o,3St).
I o item 2L Tea, Coffee, Rye, Sugar and Molasses tbe
sum of two thousand five hundred dollars (11500)
J To Item 27. Dry Goods the sum of seventeen hundred
dollars ($1,700)
To Item 43. Leather3La*ts and Shoe Findings the
sum of one thousand dollars («1,660)> .
To Item 69. hxpensea of etapport and Bastardy cases
the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars ($150)
From Item 5-1. Purchase of Hardware and Iron for
making Iron Bedsteads the sum of fire hundred dollars
($600).
From Item 56. Repairing wharf,Pumping Engine and
Meadow Banks the sum of six hundred dollars (I50»>
From Hem 66. Traveling expenses of House Agent
and support of non-residents tue sum of one huaarea
fifty dollars(|lsy), in all the snm of twelve hun
dred and fifty dollars U*2*o).
To Item 69. Ihtpenses of support and Bastardy cases
twelve huedred and fifty douare(fi,2sov
From Item sr>. Gas and oil the sum of fifteen hun
dred dollars (s7,sitf).
To Item 6. Marketing for Hospital and ta
bics fifteen hundred dollars ($1 500)
WiL S. STOKLEY,
. President of Common OounciL
Attest—JOHN FCKSTELN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND,
. . President of Select Council.
.Approved this thirteenth day of October, Anno
Dumml ope thousand eight hundred and slxty-aix
(A. D. 1866).
MOBTON McMICHAJEL,
II Mayor of Philadelphia.
An ordinance to authorize the pur.
chase of a School Bnllilng and lot ofgrouud In the
t wentieth School Section.
r. , 1 ■, Th ?& e J 6Ol “t 4 Common Councils of the
City ofphlladelphwilo ordain, tnat tho City Solicitor
be, and be to hereby authorized and empowered to ex
amine lhe title to all that lot of ground, and two-story
• rick school bclldlng thereon erected, situated on the
< ast side of Mervlne street, at the distance or one hun
dred ard sixty feet nine Inches sooth of Oxford street
in the Twentieth Ward of the said city, containing in
tiont or breadth on Mervlne street eighty feet, and In
depth eastward ofthat width firty-five reek and If he
approve of the same, tocansea conveyance to be ore
pared of the said lot of ground and premises to tie
city ofPhlladelphlainfee. The consideration therefor
to oe the sum of fifteen thousand dollars, payable in
certificates of loan at pat, issued under anoby virtue
o the ordlnanoe approved the first day of December
A. D. 1861, entitled “An ordinance to authorlz o a loan
for echcol Parposej;" and provided fhrther, that the
said amount shall be deducted from the nronortlm
appropriated and appor.loned by said ordinance to the
x wentieth School section,and warrants shall be drawn
by the Controllers of Public Schools inconlbrmity
with existing ordinances. -I
„ WM. S. STOKLEY,
. _ \ President of Common Oounnii
Attest—BENJAMIN H. HAINES. uoano ‘L
Clerk ol Select Council.
JAMBS LYND,
... ... , President of Select Council,
thirteenth day of October, Anno
(ADlse® 1 ' 0 tbousaDd el * ht hundred and slxty-alx
„ MORTON McMICHAEL,
11 Mayor of Philadelphia,
AN ORDINANCE TO M aKK AN AFPROPRIa.
tion to pay the claim of Mary C. Tams.
2 na Common Councils of
Philadelphia do ordain, That the aura
qf two hundred and twenty.fivo debars ha and the
S?®‘ 3 „hereby appropriated to pay Mary C. Tims”
widow of William Tams, deceased, in fall of all her
claims against theclty of Philadelphia, Xbr dower and
■arrearages thereof, chargeable upon property now
owned by theclty, on the bouiu side of Green street
396 fsetjE Inches west of Thirteenth: she first execn
ofnfheSw,loei“lC.,heClt, ’ SubJec ' tothe a W*oval
S K , C -X The warrant for the payment of the same
NrltoextoUng ordlnana93? ity S °“ cltor - 1,1 <=°»r°rmity
™ 8- STOKLEY,
a ot Cußonii>n i ?ininrl!
ATTEST—ROBERT BKTHBLL, v/imacu.
Assistant Clerk of oelect Connell.
_ JAMES LYND.
Approved this thlrteemh octlber I^ Amio''
Domini one thousand eight hundred and slxty-six(A.
MORTON McMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
T> EVOLUTION TO ESTABLISH LINES AND
X> grad‘ s upon a portion of the Twenty.fifth Ware
Jitiolved. By the Select and Comm ra Councils nr the
city of Philadelphia, That the Department of SnrVwl
be and is hereby authorized and directed to arrange
the street lines and grades over so much of the Twentv.
fifth Ward as to embraced between Erie avenne on tha
south, Wlngoboking and Frankfbrd S“os he
norih, Erankford road on the east, and Old York road
on the west, and prepare plans in duplicate thereof
WM. S. STOKLEY,
. .. President of Common Council.
Attest—ABRAHAM STEWART, t-ouncu.
Assistant Clerk of Common Connell
_ ' JAMBS LYND,
Approved this
(A.D lsSo thouaan<l hundred and slxtytjlx
A N ORDINANCE MAKING AN APPitOPRIA-
deSmed, llerelletW ttlß lumll y of Thomas Mas-
cUv E or Co ffi imon Councils of the
, y xliUAflfilphlft do ordain, Thut thd sum of" six
hundred and fifty dollars be and the same Is hereby &n.
propsiated to the Department of Olerks of Councils
? e V 6 C9* lam ily of Thomas Massey,
late Messenger of Select Council. Warrants to
the Clerks of CouncUa in Mi%
Rachel Massey, widow of the deceased-
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
Attest-ROBEBT BBTKEL 0 L f ! COmmon Co ' moll,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JAMES LYND,
this t wc mK^f of
aS^A. 1 D“lMfl). tlloU3and eleh * hu °ared Ind six™
MORTON McMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
MORTON McMIOHAEL.
Mayor of Philadelphia,
CITY ORPEVAiyoiRS.
to the
riß^•owlf r, ifl^Sn^n lli , I . a<i, ‘ lpula, Germantown and Nor
ftwolTh d Thav?e 8 ?„ ee f Cro f aln ? "*»«
iSnwi nJt r iit??ait? a & meo , to ei-ye notice of the ap
nent ir caplaceiiat *“ pr °“<-
and Common Councils of the
cliy of Philadelphia, That the Mayor of said city- «a
hereby requested the necessary tn
compel the said railroad company to h“ve flaei ß ?
placed stench crossings as In nls judgment are IS™
sary for the protection ofthe lives'of our citizens 6083
_ WILLIAM a. STOKLEY.
Attest—JOHN ECKSTEIN, ••’““‘“““.Council.
Clerk of Common Connell.
' . „ JAMES LYND,
Approved this thirteenth day^or^October! Ja Amio
(AD IB6sf 8 tUoußan<l *W* Hundred and slx^-slx
' MORTON McMICHAEL,
M Mriyor Of Philadelphia.
pXEOLjmON DIRECTING A CHANGE OF
At/ Grades on Main street, ManayUnk.
Common Conncila of the
t?i lladelphia. That the Department of surveys
J®,2J22 !?^.?, re K.. aat 7° rl ?® <I .? n<l directed to revise the
Alain street, Manayvnk, between Green
i* n *A®£ Jacksoß street, se that thecarb elevation shall
be as follows, t.z: At a point sixty-seven and eeven
i£S,tS e hJ r 2 t Th5 d i of H*i e westeni curb ef Jackson
fiSSf'&rtv** th s elevation of. thirty-nine and one
above datum; at one hundred and ninety*
(°rty and three-tenths feet, and at three
leetaboye'dlitam? ,e4t 10 P 9 UtirtT-nine and two-tenths
WM. S. STOKLEY,
Attest—JOHN SCkltbin, 0 '^Common Connell.
Clerk of Common Connell.
JAMES LYND,
n|^P~J^‘^‘fflrteo»W e o?®l-r^
nlj elghteon hundred and slxty-slx (A, d! 1886)
~ MORTON McMIGEABL.
11 • Mayor of Philadelphia.
R S !?SS r B o n , dg? BLATIVB 10 THK
sasfssjrgsys
F«r'y brlsge, t« extend from Si eetmt araw Dl«?to
SSSoSSiSiSSffidffiiSw?" 10 bepr * pared b *
WIL LIAM 8. STOKLEY,
. President of Common Connell
Attest—ABRAHAM STEWART, ’
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LTND.
. President of Select Oouncll.
Approved this thirteenth day of October, Anno
D°Sm) one thousand eight hundred and slxty-alx (A.
’ MORTON McMICHAEL,
11 Mayor of Philadelphia.
-R ESORUnaN RELATIVE TO A CHANGE OF
XV Grade oilLelper street. Twenty-third Word.
sb?5 b ?. feel f?7 ahd Common Connc la of the
citycf Philadelphia. Thai the Department of Surveys
be and is hereby authorized and directed to revise the
grades cn Lelper street, from Allen to Oxford road
sroß5 ro R^ ,y °™> Interested therein shad
pay the cost of all Increased grading required by such
change, ss veil as the con of advertising this resolution
and the surveyor s charges.
WILLIAMS. STOKLEY,
. President of Common council.
Attest-JOHN BOKSTKIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LYND.
. . ... , President of Select Council.
Approved this, thirteenth day of October. Anno
pom ini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-sir
(A* D. 1666),
’ MORTBN McMIOHAEC.,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
T> ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE CONTROL
XV ler to make certain transfers.
RtsolmL By the Select and Common Councils of the
city orPhUadelphia. That the City Control!* be and
Is heisby authorized and directed to transfer the anm
oi three hundred dollars from Item sof the apnronria
■ion to the Department or Markets for the year is& it
itemt, f>r repairs to markon, and also one hundred
dollars from item 9 to ham 3 of Incidentals, for tha
purchase of coal and stores
WILLIAM a STOKLEY,
. President of Common Council.
Attest—Aßß AH AM STEWART,
Assistant Clork oi Common Council.
„ JAMES LTND.
. .... ~ President ofSeleetOounclL
Approved this thirteenth day or October Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six
(A.D. 1166). MORTON McMICHAKL,
u . Mayor of Phuadgpt'ie,
An oiidinance supplemkmtahy to an
ordinance approved Jnly 5. 1866.
Common Councils of the
dt. °J Philadelphia do ordain,That sb much of the
ordinance approved July s, USA as provides that the
width of Bro»djtreet between curbs shall be eeventv
eeven feet, as«sr as relates to that portion be ween
C olumbia avenue and Norris street.be and the same
is hereby repealed.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY’,
. President of Common Council.
Attest- JOHN ECKS SIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
JAMES LY'ND, .
. J President of Select Council
Approved this thirteenth day of October. Anno
>omin! one thousand eight hundred and slxty-slx
A. L, 1666),
MORTON McMICHAEL.
Mayor of Philadelphia.
CASTOR WHEELS.
UOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH UBE CAPE
WHKELb * Cl °'’ S PAT£Nr «LASS CASTOR
These wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, &c.
” 6 claim that they give to Pianos a greatly Increased
xorce ofsonna. wUfioat deiraciiag from the harmouy
ana melody of the lcsmament, rendering every note
more dJsdnct to the e»r. This la so apparent that they
are now being applied by many to thtse valuable ma
slcal instruments. Dr. valentine Mott, previous to hla
oeath. pronoaneed the Glass Castor Wheels an In
valuable invention for bedfast invalids, who are
guaided against the damp floors after undergoing the
processof cleaning, or where dampness is produced
m many other cause. Aside from this. Housekeepers
are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut
or torn, as frequently happens from those now In use.
often caused by a rust, which adheres with glne-like
tenacity, annoyance can possibly proceed
from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know that
glass is non corrosive. There are no rough or uufin
sht d edges to the Glass Wheel*, such as we often fl ad
ltt those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly fin
lahed, will soon rust, from the dampness of theatmos
phere. If nothingelse, producing roughness on the sur
face, or edge, while tne former will always maintain
thesmootbne*s of glass, Just as they are finished
By sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the elec
tricity yen had in your body on retiring, and yon get
np in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a
young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the elec
tricity gained wnile in bed cannot pass ofl£ Ask your
what he thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels.
Ask him If all diseases, with the exception of chronic
diseases, are not caused from the want of electricity
We have a man in our place whom the doctors pro
nounced past curing, with the Inflammatory rheu
matism. The wheels cored him in less than roar
weeks. He Is to-day a stout healthy man. These are
facts which can be proven on application at our office.
h«o. 203 Ram street, Philadelphia, or at our Factory .at
Westvllle, New Jersey, where we have some sixty
bands employed In the manufacture of the Glass Caa
tor Wheels.
*loo will be paid to any one who will say they have
not received any benefit or relief after using Gapewell
& Co.’s Patent Glass Castors. A sample set (4) of the
Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re
ceipt of 81 50. J. B. CAPEWELL & OO ,
oc4 sm* No. 205 Race street.
AOCTIOJB BAE.BSS.
T HOMAa o£&*o!°&£ffiSg^
No. mo CHESTNUT afreet.
, <Be»T entrance 11G7 Sansom street.)
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DJ>
BCKIPTION RECEIVED ON .CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY HOBNXNG.
axles or Furniture at Dwellings attended to on ih.
most Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF BEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ao„ AT.THJ
4
THOMAS BIRCH A SON respectfully Inform th«L
friends and the public that they are prepared to atten:
to thesaleofß*tlEstatehyanctlonanaatsrivat<sala
Sale at No 1834WaInnt street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, LARGE FRENCH
PLATE MANTEL AND PEER MIRROR, CHICK
KBTNGGRAND pianoforte. fusecarpets
CURTAINS, FRENCH CHINA WARE, &5T
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 17,
At 18 o’clock, at No. 1331 Walnut street, will be sold
the entire Furniture of a lamlly leaving the city, com
prising elegant Carpet, seven ißrge French Plate Man
tel and Pier Mltrora, Chlckerlng Grand Plano Forte.
Parlor, Sitting-room Dining room and Chamber Fur
niture, fine Curtains, French China, lotof Glass, Flated
Ware, Ac.
Catalogues will be ready for distribution at the Auo
tlon Stcre on and after October 10.
Sale at No. 1901 Green street.
PURNITTRE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FINE CABPhuf PLATE MISROB '
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OUT. 24.
At 10 o’clock, at No. 1901 Green street, will be sold,
by catalogue, the Furniture oi a family declining
housekeeping. 6
Particulars in future.
Catalogues will be ready at the auction store on the
Monday previous to sale,
T\AVIS & HARVEV, AUOTIONKKRfcj.
X’ _ (Date with M,. Thomas & Sons.)
, Store No. BS3 OhftStnnt strpot.
o I’rwa Et tlie Store every Tuesday.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will -ecelve psrtiouto.
attentiOß.
c ,___ T __ Sa l? Np-838 Chestnut street.
sotebior furniture, elegant scho-
FORTE.LARGE MIRRORS,
FIREPROOF SAFE, BRUSs!ei S CARPETS, <6c.
, , ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o cioes, tit the auction store, a large assortment
of superior Furniture, elegant rosewood round corner
Beven octave Plano, made by Pchomacker A Co; two
large French Plate Mantel Mirrors, 72 by 48' Inches;
£ er J^rr<^ r ' superior Firenroof Safe, by Evans
lar S e Bedsteads, Bookcases, fine Brus
sels Carpets, Stoves, Ac.
QT-mx7x>T/S I T^i9. , i ss l§n? in S Garden street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. OIL PAINTINGS, FINE
T APESTRY CARPETS, <ft&
Ann MORNING.
rS oc ?.' at .5,°’ 1539 Spring Garden street, the
superior Furniture. Fine Oil Palming 3, Fine Tapestry
Carpets, Superior Spring Matresses, Bedding suit Cot
tage Furniture, Lady’s Secretary. «&c. - -
May be examined on the tavtalug of salo»
AUOTIOJr SAT.lgs,
fta THOMAS A-SOflb. AUiri'JONKMRH, ;
SJi-,, . N0a.123 and l«i SontbToijßTO «*'*»'
? EAi ESTALE—TUESDAY NEXT,
.otw? piuet . ca ,V ll ?* nes ready, containing fnude-
6 P™P ert y. tobesold on 1 tfejDAY
**“> wlp a Hat of sales 23d and a.th
©**s November z, comprising a very large
md« if th«SSSSi,' T *? 9^‘ c l^ na “ e property. By
o rPkans’ Court; Executors, T/oatees,
Heirs and other own era. To be sold peremptorily.
*♦ . OP STOCCga AND BKAX. KSTATB
©veryTUESDAY, aUio*clochno(te.
«"»*» “ a * t
aHai gqßgßfa&BAiaa *' H»AnoHon Btol
attention siren to sates at Mrati
nw &c.
1 ahare Point Breeze
}SSSSn Bt ® prla l? XDBnianc « Co.
m gj?£ »“■ ***v 00,
80 Blares Provident Lt/eanq Trtat Co.
uSassiafflgssKsgss?*®^
1 aharo Philadelphia Übrary Co.
1 share Mercantile Xibraiy-Co
106 shares JSorth American Ins 00. \
2 share*lnaurasceCo. Bta»e of Pennsylvania
a?mp£?' Schomacker'a Kano Forte MjuWctortng
SO# iduuittSnnkMd on Co.; asaeumento p^iL
BEAL ESTATE BAiE, OCT. If.
[ - . , _ Will Include— ’ s
| Orphans CourtSale-Estate of Adnolml Oeortre
' THEE&STOSY BBIcIk
»“■* •w’ssffi
Sun a Eatate—Ground Bant $B3 il a year.
tiSh^m 08 i?2SLs£®l®!rßßtnt® of Beter Holme, dftc’d—
lSj?i!j?aJ^EEEE'BTDEY BBIBK RKSniENCB,
®» ,n,c ®S t - we#t ofTweuttb M&nmthe modem
Dleocea. Immediate poaseaalonK
nS?;P 11 !52.»59P* t Sale—Ebtareof George W. Barr
dec*d—THßEE-STOBY BBIOK DWELLma EW
Tenth at, Booth u ’
TN^™™?^™ EEB f§ rOEY BBIOK DWELL
UrtG, Diamond at. weet of Second,
n?o m il„S tat . 6_THR ? E - STOEY BBICK DWELL
DSG, Norris at, west of Apple.
nfn D ri.«iSftr TH ¥ t ?-S OEY BBIOK DWELL
or4ff*S2 n . Bt ’ tv p gfc of Twenty-second.
EB ‘? t «-THREE-STOKY BBIOK DWELL
llefAsSs£?2^®®
Hftine Eetaie-naBEE-STOBY BRICK DWELL
ING, Hancock st. north oi Monroe
noS'o?wsSSf EA4IBi DWELLING, at.'
ato?. e adlolnln* the
MCftSSff* dwell.
IKG?^je^MSf^ TOBY BBICK DWELL
na!H- Q Ch£>7,,„ b , rl £ k s ,'°r e . NoSl Sooth Fount
eSnd.' “"e absolute' 13 “
Sale—Estite of Jnl?ann and Ann Schlv
f 1?: Very yalnab e BUSINESS LOCATION. To ini
fSS i?5 e ?S? n y t SS?fe two desirable buildiaga, Noa ios
d l*l a i? l street, south of Chestnut street'
occupied as brokers offices; as feet front. Terms, hall
n vk HOTEL and
dwjsjaLxnq, No. 47& North .Fourth street, between
Ncbjeaud Bntionwood atreele. with a two story brie*
b^^2S.sL th U ear ‘ fotmerl y occnpied aa a brewery.
rriSiff Qt .F£L. Ee J elnptory Sale—estate or Catharine
E?'"*; .tf.2? 8 .?- : WMtory Brick DWELLING,
between Broad and Juniper.
BUILD tens, Ac.—Extra Tain
able LOT. N. E. corner of Pise and Sixteenth Rtrrrtn
f SViid; 208 feet front on Pin a 193J* feet on Six
ISK&hS 1 * *S1 feet on H“ d °lPb street. Three vain
able fronts. Plana at the auction rooms.
x arge and Handsome RESIDENCE. No. 2008 W«*
Delancey Place, between Spruce and Pike, and west oi
TwettJeUi street; has all the modern conveniences.
%33ti£S£5g Un - -^-SS^SSS;
~ HandaomeOoontry BEBIDKNCE, z acres of the
riror^2u.t Bs ' a * e l bluffoverlooking tbe
*‘. Borte ' ntown - N - J - ItabnOtlD
l4 rooma - “ d 1188 **“ modern
wi , £? < 2 , i. l ? r ? eBto iy Brlck bebidhnce, with aon
"°- 162 a Wa Uace street-has all the
modern conveniences. Immediate poaseaslon
Modern three-story Brick BKSIDIENCE with fnnr
gSZtapk boildWNc, 919 p“e street iSlll the
modern conrenlences. Immediate possession. Keys
at the anction rooms. so feet front.
Modern fonratory Brick nJBSIDENCK No. 1219
Green street, west of Twelfth street; has the modern
an?sS?roSms. ImmeduUe Possession. Keys at the
t ® tft ry Brick DWEI
'Ji 1 f° nUI Third street, corner of Russell
Bt jeet. Has modern conveniences. Sale absolute.
T?RV^^‘f“Y alU ‘l le „ th^
BerSrly 8 1? J? engine, shafting, &c., Warren attest
Threeiiory'Brick STORE and DWELLING, s E
Tt *, rd ond George streets, and two frame
Dwellings on c« eorge street
*»Si5 e tsi?i r B S C S, D WELIJNG.No. 415 North Ninth
.6treet. south of street; hasffas. batb <fec.
BWELLI&g.no. 1943 Christian
ofSlghteeuth: has gas,hath. Ac.
Lml re “ P “ Iy balt,_;EJlht Mount Morian.Cemetery
SALE 23d OCTOBER will Include—
Eiecutora' s»le-IState of James N. Dickson, de-
ss ed—Extra \ aluable Business Stands—Two fn nr
story Brick STORES, Nos 426 and 42s Market street.
“ooMi^eSS^l! 1 10 Merchant street
. Sale-Estate of Wn. Wllberforce Wls-
Ur-'l he Elegant COUNTRY SEAT and FARM
known as Hilton,’- late residence of Wm. Wllberforee
W ißtar: luo acres, on the Verree road, 10 miles from
cU /,’ nea f thejfox Chase, and 2 miles from BuiS™
barns die!’ stone t ? nanW > ou »e. two commodious stone
Farther panic alais hereafter*
S&XE OFA LAW LIBRARY.
02* MONDAY AFTERNOON.
October 15, at the aocUos store, commencing at 4
t'Jueble.Law Library of the late LO.
R?^ ClDtl!ng a nQmber of Pennsylvania
Sale No. 2017 Pine street.
6trPZKIOR_FUBNITOBE. MIRROR. CHANDE
Atio
♦u^L 100 *? 2117 Ptoe Bireet. by catalogue,
the &uperl<wr Walnut Parlor and EinlDzroom FarnN
'&¥*'** Furaltare Mirror, Handsome Chando*
Jlor» • Chln& and Glassware. Fine Matrasses.
Carpets, Ac. Also, the Kitchen PL*>n«»n« 1
SaJe No. 113 Fouth Sixteenth street
SANDSOMIC WAJtNUT FURNITURE, MANTEL
MIRROR. CHANDELIER 9, MATBES3ES rj e
GANT BRUSSELS CARFE fs.AA
. ON WEDNESDAY MbRNING,
At 10 o’clock, at No. 113 Booth Sixteenth street by
catalogue, the handsome Walnnt Parlor Fhnfllnre,
superior and Dining-room Furniture, floe
Mantle Mirrors, Chandeliers, Hatresses and Bedding
Brussels and Imberlal Carpets, Kitchen Utan-
Mar be examined early on the moraine of salt.
SAXE OF A VALUABLE MEDICAL AND MIS
CELLANEOUS LIBRARY, SURuICALINSTsui
MENTS, TURNING LATHE AhD 'HIOM.
MAGIC LANTERN. *O. IGULS,
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
„ t AFTERNOONS,
October 16,17 and' 18 commencing each dav at 4
o'dock, the Valuable Medical Sd MtaUlhmeoul
Library of the late Dr. Paul G. Goddard.
SALE OF ENGLISH PRINTING PAPER.
slightly Damaged.
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Oct. 18, at 5 o’clock, at the auction store 3611 reams
toVs^on^rSlonf 8 sllght,y
A HOLLAND, AUCTIONEER, ~ 1 —
4JL« 1203 MARKET street.
. Sale at No. 1903 Mount Vernon street. *
superior furntture, elegant rosewood
PIANO FORTE BY STECK; ENGLISH BRUS
SELS CARPETS, SUPERIOR WALNUT PARLOR
AND CHAMBER FURNITURE MADE BY
£ KNEEL; RICH LACE AND CRIMSON REP
CURTAINS, Ac.
• ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 16. at 10 o’clock, at No. 1963 Mount Vernon at.,
wlllbesold, the entire Furniture of a gentleman re
moving thorn the city, comprising superior English
Brussels Carpets, very superior walnut Parlor. Li
brary, Dtning-room and Chamber Fnmltnre, made by
Henkel; elegant rosewood seven octave Plano Forte
made by Steck; Glass at.d Queens ware, Beirlgerators
Ac.. Ac.
The furniture has been used only a few months.
The bouse Is to rep t
Catalogues ready for distribution at the auction
rooms on Monday.
‘ . Sale at 1203 Market street.
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF SECONDHAND
FURNITURE, FINE PIANO FORCE, BY GALE
SUPERIOR WALNUT BEDSTEADS, DRESSING
BUREAUS, OFFICE TABLES, SECRETARY
BOOK Cast 8, WARDROBES. SIDEBOARDS
PARLOR AND DINING CHIIBS, CARPETS
QUEENSWARE, Ac.'. ' s
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 17, at 9 o’clock, will be sold by catalogue a
large quantity or Fornitnre, from families removing
comprising'Pa'ler, Chamber, Diningroom, Library
and Office Furniture, Carpets, Feather Beds, Superior
Matresses, Ac.
Also, Wurks, Carpet Bags, Parcels, Ac.; sold on ac
count ofExpress Company. 1 *
Also, 12 large School Maps.
fjl L. ABHBRIDGE A CO„ AUCfnratruran-
No. 505 MARKET street, above Fifth.
LARGE SALE OP 10GO GASES BOOTS AND
_ on wedsksdaymorning,
Oct. 17. at 10 o’clock, we will sell by catalogue, about
KCO cases of prime Boots and Shoes, of city and East
ern manufacture,. Open early on the morning of sale
jor examination, to which the attention of the trade
is called.
B
>Y BABBITT * 00,, AOOTIOHISKBa.
I _ Caeh Auction Home,
„ No. ISO Uuket street, corner of Bans strsas
*. (JMii wiyiutcet on TOWUoaents witivntwta* cßaige;
JAMES A. E
AUUTIONEBR, ~~
This Sale, on WEDNESDA7 m _
the Exchange, will include t^ToUovrtngi? nooll, **
soosharesßordentowiiGas LishtCa stnov
full paid. This is one-fonrth lutorSt' oftoe P IS^
Company. Sale on account of wham it mow aSS,2? •
tt S'S dt Wilmington a^'Sajß*
M shares StenbenvUle and Indiana Bailroad cm
1H) shares Schomacker Piano Mannfaotnrina Oo ‘
> No. ills EOPiAB ST-A billshoma
with hMk bnUdlngs, Poplar and Knrfai sts, ,
feet, and 36 H leet wide on the rear. Orphan* co
Baler-Estate of JSarsnabaStuU, dec’ll. - uwn
'No. 905 ; KUBTZ STBEET-A three-story briofc
honseandlotadjoinlng the aboye, 15 by MU leer. (Bear.
bame Ettote.
■ 907 KURTZ STREET—House adjoining, Ko
4o>i feet. Clear. Same Estate. ■ *
No. 272 SOCTTH SECOND ST&RET-A vary vata
abla Store Property, Second and Spruce. 29j/feetoir
Second street and 21 Jileet onSprnoestreet, formingan
"■ oeingiofifeetsincfaesdeePf Tbe store 13 a very da- -
8 9[ a a business location, ana the dwelling portion
aiiJhe conveniences. Immediate Possession. JBcecu.-
Esta'e of AndrewJ&uter - .
No. U 34 SOUTH FIFTH ST*EEr.-A neatthree
dwelling, with bade, buildings, and.an -
conveniences. Gear. . .
No. 824 GJBAREY - STREET.—A'fchree story brtofc
lot. Fifteenth Ward, ’sby 57 feet. Clear.
°f Albert W Pavt, deCd
aiJ^wP/SSES 1 * A ground rent of s2ot por
9?* of lot * with improvements, gigmfr
Bt sS et »ns®!S? 68 by lto feet.
No. 905 CHARLOTTE STREET—A two-starv brh*:
oJSS; 9W* ?opi« B d&tTisk by ra
m SmUh x minor*.
hnnoo ST.—A brick dwelling, slanghtec
&c " 7th Bt *> below Yori.W by lSfaes.
™gis^l*giLSamcElt£r a 0 - Wm “
SnS?Slmteo/Am^© U CMrt
llng'^d
Twentieth-
Sli“' nt ftr bmidhig p*,£
poses. It tvill be divided into 7 tracts and sold
teweeted by Second, Cantrell, Wfeton and
streets and Moyamensing avenue. Plans, AcTatthS
Anctlon Store. Orphans' Court Absolute Sale-BU&i
of Henry Barry, deed.
USB CATALOGUES NOW BEADY.
TO BEST—MANSION AND FURNITURE.
A very elegant Double Mansion, furnished com.
; )letely, In a fashionable part of the city. To be rente*
for alz months from Ist of November. Addlv at ttu»
auction store.
R -ajQTT. APtrtmM icr.e. ~ '
U2O CHESTNUT street.'
CARD,—We are no w prepared to make arrangement
for special Bales of Oil Paintings er any other works of
“L Our location being in the centre of the most fash
icD&ble thoroughfare of oar city makes it a deairabta
resort lor connolsaenra and lovers o 2 art in generaL
£ • B.—Sales of merchandise in general solicited.
Personal attention given to out-door
B. SCOTT, J*.
LARGE SALE OF VALUABLE WOBKS OF ART
COSIPBISING ALABASTER VASES BRONZE
GBOUPES, FIGURES AND CLOCKS, VERDE
AN*IQUE STATUARY, ITALIAN AT a ppt.v
GBOUPES ANoFjGUBES, ActzcT
„ All of the recent Importation of MESSES. VOT
BBCS., (late V lto Vitl A Sons) to take place at Scott's
Philadelphia Art Gallery, lm CheTtnut street.
ONWBDNKSDAY AND THURSDAY.
17th and 18tb Inst, at 11 o’clock A. M. and 7X P. M.
f ach day,
T his choice and valuable collection of Works of Art
will be arranged for examination on Tuesday. l£Os
Inst,, and will compilseln part—
„ , MABBIE StATUABY.
Finely executed Bust of the late Mr. Llncoln.hr
Prof, jjazzennl* *
cence?by I |*rot < MCTrgBl. Ber * OUnll Gharl * “ 4 *“°-
nas^-
Four handsome Garden Statues. Nemeei Bacchas.
Mercuno and Fainting. “**
Figures ofßeeignation, Peace and War AcJ
VERDE ANTIQUE STaTUARY!*
Eomacce, L. JErcole, Wild Boar, Rupe of
tie f-ablnes. Apolle di vel Veflere, Fanno. UoasX
Canova and Switzerland Venns, Vases 4c.
ALABASTER OBNAMENTsT
r„J?t eß ,Ss,‘}.5 1 ? 8 °£.? nUre new deslEns. never hereto
fore exhibited in this country, valuable Castell’na.
Agate and A’msrmo Vases, urns and Canthares. or
Grecian, Boman and Gothic designs: fine artistic
Group* sand Figures of Diana, Buonatnce. Povesella,
ilußa,Loxe and Venus, Venus d I Gaby. &c.
BRONZES.
The largest and moat complete ever offered in thf«
market, comprising figures of Cid and Ror de Tirale-.
Ralattion de la MoseUeTßeverie, Polonais Huguenots.
Charlemagne, Mazeppa, Black Prince. Horse Battle!
Ac. Fine gilt 21 day Clocks, with Candelabras to
match: elaborate Card Receivers, Ac.
collection Is one of the finest everexhi-
well worthy the attention
or the lovers o* art,
B*
JBH3T B. MtJSia A 00.. AUCTlimminT
t . -0%5' 'tract. comar cfEaui,
L AEGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BKOGANB. TRAVELING BAGS, *0
. , .ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 16,
At 10 o clock, will be sold, by c&talosrae* oa ftnr
months credit, about 1,500 packages Boole, shoes, Bal
mcrala,*c.,embracingaprlme and fresh assortment
or first-class City and Has tern manufacture. One It
fcr with catalogues early on tie manfing
LARGE PEREMPTORY RAT.E OP BOOTS. SHOES
TRAVELING BAGS, Ac. *
NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale ot Boots Shoes.
Ac., ON TUESDAY HORNING.
be found In part tie Iftmowln* fresh
and desirable assortment, vis:
Men’B, boys’ and youths’ calf, double sole, anl half
SS_ boots; men's, boys’ and yontht hip an*
SSJi? ath f rbo S ts ’ msa ’ a 011 grain, long let cavalry
Napoleon boots; men's and boys’ raff, bnfl leathim
bncile and plain Congrest boots and balmorals:
““Ji boys’ and youths super kip, buff and
polHhed grain half welt and heavy double sole
hrogmis, ladles’fine Md, goat, morocco, and enameled,
patent sewed buckle ana plain balmorals and Cost
grees gaiters women’s, misses’ and children’s ~ie
5?“ tSU 1 lea i.ber balmorals and lace boots; children's.
2 E^ 1 . < ’„ B^ ed v t ? t^ m *? 6 J lacB boots; fancy sewed bal
mcrals atd ankle ties; ladles’ fine black and colored
bjfjb|S end s ! de lace gaiters; womens'.
“et carp6t “* lea -
LASOTKKITIVKBALE OP BErnHH, FRENCH,
~ QERJLAJS AND IXJMESTIO DRYGOODSk ‘
b< w' 4 a Sals or Foreign and Dometite
Diy Goods, by catalogue, on four montbs' credit *t*a
part zbr cash.
w On THURSDAY MORNINGS*
October 18, at 10 o’clock, p/m>imjMni»» about soa
*
I*ABGB POSITIVE SALK OF CARPETINGS* Am
' , ON FRIDAY MORNING, ***
Oct 19, At ii o’clock, will be Bold, by ”*t7,lnrna
credit, about 200 pieces ofanperfin*
JOJAI damask, Venetian. list, Dutch
hemp cottage and rag carpetings, embracing a,ch£fr»
assortment of superior
earit on the morning ot
OpHE PRINCIXPAJL MONgY ESTABUSHttHRY
i aE, turner of SIXTH and RACE streets
Money-advanced on Merchandise generallyi
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Shyer Platt?
and on all articles of value, for any length ef thus
agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATH SAL*
Fina Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Oms
Pace /English, American and Swiss Patent Lem
Watches: pine Gold Hunting Case and Open Pace L»
plop Watches Pine Geld Duplex and other Watchtx
Pino Silver Homing Case and Open Face Prmn.iT
American and Swim Patent Lever and Leuine.
Watches; Double Case TCngii.li Qnartler ■ and other
Watches; Ladles’ Fancy watches Diamond Breamt.
S3&ȤiSSj
Pins; Finger Bines Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry rant,
rally,
J© - " FU ™ CSI «
South; Camden, Fifth «t
PHILIP FORD A 00., ~~
r
SALE OF MW CABER BOOTS AND SHOES,
nr ,o 025 THURSDAY MORNING,
Oct. 18. commencing at 10 o’clock, we will sell bp
catalogue for rash, Woe cases men’s, boys' andyoutha’
Boots, shorn. Brogans, Balmorals, Congress Boots Ac,
•o, a desirable assortment ol women's misses’ and
children’s wear.
COPARTNERSHIPS.
T\TSSOIiUTION.—The Co-partnership heretofore ex-
XJ isting under the name of J, L. JONB3 <4 00,, of
Idxon, Illinois, ts this day dissolved by mutual con
sent,
ISAAC JONES, will sign in Liquidation.
J. L. JONES.
ISAAC JONES*
October 6th, 1866.
The undersigned will continue the business on his. i
own account at Dixon, Illinois
OC!S-3t*
JBOABHSNG.
T7'ACANCIE3 fob gentlemen and wivk?
» wiih flrat class BOAItD-alao four SINaLS
GEN-ra. mi Altca street. ocu st*
►APER HANGINGS & SHARKS
S. WINDOW
m Spring Garden street, PhnaaelphS. aHA ,
IKf *“*®SBKl
D J \OS 9«]%gua «TSQ{I»>
6TOCJKS.
ISAAC JOKSa