Freed men's Affairs In Florida, Major Gen. Howard is in receipt of a re port on the condition of the freedmen and the operations of the Freedmen’s Bureau in the State of Florida, for the quarter ending September 30th, 1866, submitted to Brevet Major General J. G. Foster, assistant com missioner. The Freedmen are reported working well and to the satisfaction of their employers, except in a few'instances, and their idleness in such cases may be traced to the oppression - of, employers, which tends to dishearten the laborers. Their general industry, quiet and orderly habits and efforts to please their emnlovers is seldom disputed. Even old slave-owners, wedded to their notions of the beneficent influences of the institution of slavery, are forced to admit that the freed men work and behave much better than had been expected. The organization of the bu reau courts recently ordered, Was necessary at the time, to meet the requirements of the present condition of affairs, especially the division of crops previously adjudicated by bureau officers, whose decisions were not regarded as those of the courts will be. The homestead law is very obnoxious to many of the planters, and threats are made to inf midate negroes from making settlements, under its provisions, The health of the State daring the past month has been better than might have been expected from the prevalence of cholera in other parts of the country. Some few cases of cholera occurred in Jackson ville, Pilatka, Lake City, Cedar Keys, -Gainesville, Apalachicola, and Pensacola, but the disease yielded readily to medical treatment. :■ A private letter received in Washington from a gentleman temporarily sojourning in Florida, and who has had favorable op portunities of observing the condition of affairs in that section; contains the following interesting extracts, clearly showing the lawless state of society and the hostility of “the reconstrncted” toward Union men • The temper of the people iB by no means satisfactory, and there are •of bitter feeling toward Congress and North ern men, but more especially toward those termed “ Badicals.” The proclamation of the President of August, 20 has been inter preted by the people and the papers as doing away with the influence of the military and restoring the complete supremacy of State laws m all cases. In some instances, espe -cially in towns, the civil authorities have essayed to. arrest and fine United States •officers and soldiers for trifling infractions of municipal regulations while in the discharge of their duties, the authorities believing that all their old rights are restored to them, with the exception of representa tion in Congress. Should this prove to be the case, United States officers and soldiers "Will be snbjected to constant annoyances, and fines by those lately in arms against them, and who would thus endeavor to avenge themselves upon the military for their own defeat and snbjngation. The -white refugees who joined our forces have ■also of late been subjected to unnecessary prosecutions and fines; their property se •questrated during the war has not been re stored, and they are too poor to incnr the heavy expenses of a.suit for damages. The necessity for the presence of United States troops is becoming more apparent every •day, for if they are withdrawn Union men will be forced to leave the State. The onlv apparent remedy for this is the extension of political privileges, so that the electors may be so increased as to give a majority in favor of the Union, unconditionally. From Caba. Havana, Oct. Wednesday last, the Queen’s birthday, the Captain General held a court, and the next day a grand re view of 10,000 men took place. A terrible' hurricane commenced in the Bahamas on the 30th nit., and lasted two •days, Almost half the town of Nassau was destroyed by the storm. Honses were blown down,roofs carried away and trees uprooted. Trinity church was demolished. A portion ■of the roof of the Government honse was carried away, and the roof of the Marine Hospital was entirely blown off. Vessels were driven ashore and knocked to pieces, and wharves demolished. The neighboring islands suffered in the name manner, and a large number of ves sels have been lost or damaged. This hur ricane is the severest which has been ex perienced since 1813, The steamers Trade Wind and Liberty arrived yesterday from Hew Orleans, and the Hendrick Hudson from Philadelphia. All were quaran tined for five days. Vessels from New York are now quarantined for only three days. General Castleman has arrived from St. Nazaire, on the way to Vera Crnz. He has been appointed to the place of Marshal Bazaine. A deputation of citizens of Matamoras arrived in Mexico, begging the Imperial ■Government to' take possession of the iormer city, and stating that a large num ber of troops -was not' necessary, as the whole population would rise in favor of the ■empire. The E&tafette reports the capture of Apam by 1,200 Liberals. „ . Maryland Politics. RALTiMOBE.Oct. 18.— The Legislative Dis trict Conventions ef the Unconditional Union party were held to-night. Eighteen Repre sentatives to the House of Delegates and three Senators were nominated: N. W. Ran dolf in the First, C. C. Fulton in the Second, and A. P. Easton in the Third district. All were instructed to vote for the re-election of the Hon. J. A. J. Cresswell to the United States Senate. The Democratdo committee appointed to visit Annapolis and present to Governor Swann a petition for the removal of the Po lice Corthnissioners, together with affidavits charging them with official misconduct,had an interview with the Governor in the Ex ecutive chamber. Governor Swann re ceived the petition and sworn statements, and replied that he would examine the pa pers and act in the matter promptly. There :is much speculation in regard to the course be pursued by the Governor. It is under stood that he will summon the commis sioners to answer the charges this week, j ~ m Hoboken Rates. +v,?^ w^ OE ?' Oot - The attendance at the last day s ‘races at Hoboken was fair. Steeple chase, three miles, twenty-eight : ■ za g was the favorite against Gen, Williams and Nan Craddock. Nan lead Williams throughout and won by a length. .Zigzag trailingan eighth of a mill, and was beaten out a hundred yards, amidst im • mense dissatisfaction. Time,2 30i Second beat Redwing a length. Jubal lapped. Time, 1.48. B Third race-Mlle heats. Three years old. Two to one was bet on Enchantress against LocaL both heats. Time, Fourth race—lJ of a mile dash. Five to •four was bet on Luther against Ulnea. The . latter beat Luther a length. . Time. 24. More Survivors of the livening star, The Collector of Customs, at Fernandina, Florida, informs the Treasury Department that, on the Bthjnst. Thomas Fitzpatrick, third officer; Chauncey Mason, steerage steward; and John Campbell,-Joseph House ■ and-John Deming, seamen, arrived at that port, survivors of the crew of the lost steam ship Eyenipg star. Some of these seamen were m almost a dying condition, but having received careful attentions, they are recovering their health. _ North Carolina Politics. Wilmington, N. C., Oct. 18.— The elec tion here- ; to-day resulted almost uuani rmqusly, for Governor, Worfcli (Consbrva tive), against Dockny, The vote stood 218 to 2. For the Legislature, Hall (Senate) and “Cowan and McGanny (House), all Conser vatives, received almost a unanimous vote. The total poll was 223 votes; ■ from Our Third Edition of Yesterday, THE REPORTED RESIGNATION OF secretartstanton;: : Statements of Washington Papers. General Sherman Probably to be Secre < tary of War. The Reported jßetlrement of Secretary Stanton. Washington, Ootober 18th.—The Na tional Republican of this morning says it has the highest authority for denying the report that Mr. Stanton has tendered his resignation as Secretary of War; while the National Intelligencer remarks that the statement that he had written a letter to the President, requesting te be relieved of his position was at least premature. But the latter paper says “It is understood that Mr. Stanton has signified his intention to ask to be relieved as soon as his annual report is completed, and also that on ac count of his health he would not be averse to spending a few years in Spain, as Min ister at Madrid.” Without controverting the authority on which the above publication is made by the Intelligencer and without attempting to state particulars, the substance of the general newspaper despatch of yesterday thay. be repeated, namely—there seems to be no doubt that Mr. Stanton will soon re tire ftom his present position, and in that event there is a strong probability that Lieutenant-General Sherman will be in vited to take charge, temporarily at least, o the War department. Commercial Intercourse with Japan. Washington, Oct. 18.— The President has proclaimed the convention between the United States and the Empire of Japan, for the purpose Of encouraging and facilitating the commerce of the citizens of this country in Japan. Sheet lead, matting, ratan, oil for printing, indigo, gypsum, firing pans and baskets, all of these articles being used in the preparation and packing of teas, shall be free of duty, and the following articles are to be admitted at the reduced rates of five per cent., viz.: machines and machi nery, drugs and medicine: [Note—The pro hibition of the importation of opium, ac- ■ cording to the existing treaty, remains in full force.] Iron in pigs or bars, sheet iron and iron wire, tin plates, white sugar in loaves or crushed, glass and glassware, clocks, watches and watch chains, wines, malted and spirituous liquors. The citizens of the United States, importing or export ing goodß shall always! pay the duty, fixed thereon, whether such goods are in tended for their own use or not. The Presi dent has also proclaimed the convention be tween the Empire of Japan and the Govern ments of the United States, Great Britain, France and Holland, providing for the pay ment to these Governments of the sum of $3,000,000, this sum to include, all claims of whatever nature for past aggressions on the part of Nagato, whether indemnities of ran som of Simonosaki or expenses entailed by the operations of the allied squadrons, which were sent to the straits of Simonosaki in order to destroy the batteries' erected by the Prince of Nagato and Suwo, for the destruction of foreign vessels, and the stoppage of trade, the government of .the Tycoon on whom devolved the duty of chastising this rebellious Prince, being held responsible for any damage re sulting to the interests of Treaty Powers, as well as the expenses occasioned by the ex pedition. Marine Disasters. New Yoke, Oct. 18. —The steamer James S. Greene, from Georgetown, D. C., arrived this morning. She reports having seen a large brig ashore twelve miles south of Feminck’s Island. The sea was breaking over her. On the 17th she saw a achooner.ashore six miles north of Barnegat. She also saw the steamer Empire, from Wjlmington, N. 0., for New York ashore on Sandy Hook. She tried hard to pull her off but the hawser broke. She will probably be got off on the next tide. On the 16th the steamer Monticello, from Savannah, for Boston, put into the Dela ware Breakwater, short of coal. The steamship Wm, Penn, from London, reports on the 16ch, daring a heavy gale, hkving passed a bark-rigged steamship laying to. She had a red fnnnel. She also passed a quantity of deal and wreck matter floating. Sandy Hook, Oct. 18th,—The propeller Empire, Capt, Price, from Wilmington, N. C., is ashore on the outside of the Hook, opposite Station-house No. 1. She is hogged and has three feet of water. 1 Her cargo of rosin is strewn all alopg the beach. She went ashore last night. ' file Billiard Championship ol Massa chusetts. Boston, Oct. 18. —A game of billiards for 1,500 points up was played last night between E. Daniels and William A. Tobin. The latter won—taking the purse, gold cue,(and winning the championship of Mas sachnsetts. Tbe(Canadian Federation. Tokonto, Oct, 18.— It is not decided yet whether the Governor General will accom pany the Confederation delegates on their mission to England. The probabilities are that he will follow them in a few weeks af terwards. No reliable information can be obtained regarding the discussions in the late Cabinet meetings, but it is supposed that confederation was the main topic. A Ministerial dinner took place at Mon treal op the 30 th of September. It was a private affair,and the Confederation scheme it is believed, was discussed at length. ’ In consequence of the trouble about the Lumirande extradition case, the Judges in Montreal have agreed that in future, When necessary, they iwill i&iie a writ of habeas - corpus immediately when applied for The Baltlmoive Trouble. Baltimobe, Oct. 18, —The committee ap. pointed to wait on Governor Swann, and ask the removal of Police Commissioners, left here this morning, and had an interview with the Governor at Annapolis, Death of a Hotel Proprietor. .Williamsport, October 18th.— Y. s. Doebler, proprietor of the United States Hotel, died very suddenly last night at half past eleven o’clock. ‘ ; ‘ i THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.—PHILADELPHIA, FBI DAY, OCTOBER 19. Buffalo, Oct. 18th.—Special despatches from Toronto says that the Fenian prison _ers. will Probably be brought up,. for trial, next Monday. Most of the prisoners are apparently without friends, money or counsel. „ _ Barketn. New York, Oct: 18—Cotton dull at 40@42c. Flour nv 8 aa l, fl „ n ?„ e s “©Me.: 12.500 bbls. sold; State $8 15@812. s °! Western, $8 15@fll 25; Southern, »12@|16 50. Wh( at Arm: State. 82 95. Corn Arm; sales at' Pork heavy, Whisky stpaoy. , are better. Ohicago and Bock Island. 108%; Cumberland preferred 58%; Illinolß Central serin, 128; £i c ,HS 6 ?, So iV her . n .- Y - central, 118% Peon. Coal, 58; Beadirg, H 5%; Hudsonßlver 127% Virginia’s, 6 %, 82^,; Western Union, 59% Treasury ?8 U 2% Gol™lfB% S9J£ Flve-l’wenties, 114; U. S. 38 —Fl"nr steady; Western extras- I 2 i^, ral 2~ lece i pta 'febt and prices tending up, tv ards. Seeds Ann; Cloverseed. ]8 60(39. Groceries steady, Provisions dull. Lard heavy. Whisky steady* Bales, at pmiadeiptua Htoek Board. SALES AFTER ITBST BO ABB. S2oWCltyssnew KSO 99% 181261.82 Penna 5s 96% ol’OO cam A Amboy 1000 U S 6s'Bl cou 112% „„„ 5*6 83 ’ BS 82 150 Penna B CAP 67 SO® D B (l’ress 7 B-KJs 300 sh Bch Nav pf 36% I* 04 ®* Aog 108 100 sh Cataw pf , 30% BOOOSusqCanalßdsss 63 jtoosh do blO 30% a,™,™ . SECOND BOABD. 5203 ® C P UO%|looahCatawlssa pfb3o 30% cl ty 6a new 99% I ICO ah do b3owu 30% ]2 i£ 5° old 96% 1100 sh do slo 30% mnn 99% I ssh Southwark bk 107 200(1 Bead’g mtg 6s ’43 93 |63 sh Lenigh Val B 6v% "5 s®kdlng B| eSO 57.691 Ish Far AMech Bk 134% 100 ah Ocean oil 5% Bnlletln. BOSTON—Steamer Arles, Boggs—l4 pkgs dry goods C Amory Jr A Co; 24 G W Blabon A Co; 58-B W Chase A Son; 37 Frothingham A Wells; 611 ewia, Wharton A Co; 32 T T Lea A Co; 18 bales wool T Hllson A Co; 34 McCallnm, Crease A Stfoan; 84 cs boots ao&ahoesT L AabbridgeACc; 15Broadhead AKaub; 21 J Borden -40 Claflin A Partridge; 14 CM Fay: 75 P Ford A Co: 33 Graff.Wstkln A Co; 21 Haddock. Beed A Co; 144 V A J W Jones; 37 K B Levlck A Co; 20 C D HcOlees A Co -24 J B Myers A Co: 138 L W W Paul A Co; 108 Shorn way, Chanoler A Co; 19 Sterling A Franks; 32 Shnlta. Fahnestock A Co; 20 J A M Sanders 43 8 A G W Towm seDd; 25 Thai er A Cowperthwalte; 25 A Tllden A Co -22 Thacher A Co; 10 bbls 25 qr do mackerel 42 bbls cod-’ ABh 300 bxe berring Atwood A Bank; 21 pros crackers J B Bossier A Co; 12 bbls oil Bailey A Eaten: 100 kits raacfcerel Curtis A Knight: <4O bdls 33 pkgs fish c-i- A Gordon: 25 bbls flih B B Craycroft A Co: 20 hdla paper W H Flitchcraft A Co: 6« pkga chair stuff PP(< ns tine -25 cs paint Harrison Bros A Co: 112 bxs mdse Heaton A Denchla; 20 bbls cranberries Howes A Bro; 60 cases chair stuff KUbura A Gates; 576 bbls nail rod Merrts Wheeler A Co: 300 slabs spelter Marshall PhllilnsACo- SObdlsßMusDß Blewart A Son: SO bbls SSlSSri* White, Arey A Chick; 2i pkgs dry goods G Brewer A Op: 25 AHartell ACo; 50 6bls oilScas OT > hoter AC? bbls t;?, 1410 ® 3 J Warrington A Co; 50 bbls shad Crow! ell A Collins; 30 pkgs mdze order. Arrival and Btenmen* ik non non 9in Kangaroo ......ilverpool...New York JeptT29 allemanla.„.JSoDthampton...Kew Vork sent 29 own -....Glasgow...New York. Oct. 5 —.—.. Liverpool... Boston 7 star of the TJnion..JPhilad'a...New Orleans..—. Oct. 27 [*wa....New York...Glssgow lxlx Oct. 27 tantlago de Cuba—N York—Greytown. Nlc. Ocl a Orleans.,.About Oct. 29 Scotia...—. New York...Liver»ool rw ui Mora Castle. .New 3l q.moe^SSA&A& i F '***»* DATIDMPM: ‘ }mobtblt Ookurh. aABISE BUM.CTIIj, POST OP PUXLAngI.PHIA-OcTBBgB 11. p«Bia»3.siBiBoH arra.s 13iHibh Waw» int. VRRIVED YESTERDAY Steamer Aries, Boggs, 48 hours trom Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Wlnsor A Co steamer Anthracite. Green, 24 hours from N Tork with zndze to Vm M Baird A Co 0 Steamer 8 FPhelps,Brown, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W W Baird A Co. Schr Delaware. Conner, 1 day from/ Smyrna, Del. with oats to Jass Barrett. - Schr K H Shannon, Gay, from New York. nt.itiKtn ymrukin ~ Steamer Roman. Baker. Boston. H Wlnsor A Co. Steamer H L Gaw. Her. Baltimore, A Groves. Jr srhr Baltimore. Dir. Portland. N Y and Sch Coal Co Schr John Shay, Tilton, Boston, do Schj- C Merrick. Montgomery, Boston, do • Schr Bead BB S° 43. Ireland, Washington, /do Sehr W Donnelly, Hnnter, Washington, W Hunter Jr. s Co. Schr Henrietta, Anderson. NewHavm, WH Johns. Schr Northern L'gbt Ireland, Danversport, do Schr EEwing.McDevltt.N Haven, Kathbnn, Stearns A Co. Schr P P Pharo. Collins, Charleston, captain. Schr Mansion. White, Alexandria, Huntxlnger A Co. Schr W H Dennis, Bake, Lyan. Sinnickson A Co. O. „ MHMQBAWDA, Steamer Wm Penn(Br), BiUlnge from London Sept a». via Havre 2d inst. with 378 passengera.at New Fork yesteiday. hence at Georgetown, Steamer Gussle Tellhlr.Hewltt, cleared at New York 7 eateroay for San Francisco. steamer Gen Meade, Berry, from New Orleans 7th lest at New York yesterday. Steamer Mariposa, Qnlck, at New Orleans yesterday from New York. Ship Grace Darling, Gibbs, cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco, Ship Charter 0»k, Tukey, cleared at New York yes. terday for Honolulu. * Bart H P Lord, Pink ham, hence for Portland, at F dgartown 12th Inst. Bw-k Helena, Jackson, cleared at Bangor 15th Inst, for Buenos Ayres. Brig Zephyr (BrVMcCnUork, cleared at Boston 17th lost, lor Antwerp via this port. Brig Harriet, Hammond, and schr Jesse 1 Beach, remained at Holmes’ HoleB am. 17th Inst. discharging cargo to get off. " * schr Atlantic, Lippincott, hence at Norfolk isth instant. yltotdaymrMSbUe 8 : EOmera ’ Cleare 1 s>o P rt ndleton ’ !36Ue ' 1 Mickford 10th Schr Transit, Backet, at Newport 17th Instant from Delaware City. Jft r I TrD F aD ’ Slocom, from Dightonfor this port, sailed from Newport 17th inai. . MARINE MISCELLANY. The propeller Empire, Capt Price, from Wilmington, wu for Bew York, Is ashore on the outside of the Hook, opposite to station No 1; she Is hogged, and has three feet water in her; her cargo of rosin is strewn . £? er ,~£ ll^£ eacb ; ahe w ent ashore on Wednesday night. *lhe Empire is 410 tons register* built at Wil mington,Del. in J 863, and owned In Philadelphia. She between New York and Wilmington, NO. in J Hand’s line of Bteamers, CHOCOLATE FOR FAMILIES AND IN /8.--Made from the Kernel oftrueCaraccas Locoa only, mud prepared with unusual care, to secure parity,j°r which it 1b not excelled. 11110 that it can be kept any length of time without deteriorating. HENRY” C. BLAIR’S SONS, Eighth and Walnut streets. WHITS OtJMAHABIOj-ror sale by WILLIAM eureet KT, ' |TS * CO., Druggists, No. 734 MABKET Double Distilled Bose Water, con r han ? JPA for 6,118 by WILLIAM jsaJJB & CO., Druggists, No. 734 MABKET Btreet. HE EAM OP TARTAR.—Pure Cream of Tartar and V for Bale by WILLIAM Y.T.r.Tn * rjo . Drcur gißts. No. 724 MABKET street. * * C'OD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received is 1 quantities suitable to the trade^^^ ALCOHOL, 96 per cent, finest quality in best ofpack ll4 MPHOB, in original packages. MbMN^lsSre^^ 9 * ,OHNG BKtiitf for beef tea or Essence ol Beef In sickness or fbr soaps for table use, Made nElgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the Juices ol 252J u^ Ior la [delicious flavor an 6 quality to any hitherto known. Packets with foil di recUons.one dollar each; HUBBELL, Apothecary ICQ Chestnut Btreet. afumjww -nRCQqiaT&» 617N88118, GzadutN > SCofllSl TweeseSJSai Boxes, Hornßcoepa. Surgical Tnutwimonti, Trusses Soft Kufeber Goods, vial Oases, Glass utf *S6tal Syringes. *o., all at “First Hands” prices. SNOWDEN * BROTHER, fcpfrtg : gasonth Eighth fftrertj R * 00,1 N. & OOBITKI moSSS Dragetoft, Mannftctnrers and Dealers InWindoa ** BOBEBT bhokhAKKK * OOm ' Nortneaat corner goarthanJ Base Btloinii “calvea, an Invoice of Genolni jaa^agMawp» W crop Grenobl* is RTnS?Sss?2J?‘ l>er Bbell Almonds,fbr talebj iß| BUBBIER A 00,1108 0. ATWU*. The Fenian Prisoners. BBBHB, BDBailOAEku USE STARIN’S CONDITION POWDERS "1 FOB ' HOBSEB AND CATTLE. :It cures Worms Bote and Collc.B . if .™ r ® 3 Oolds. Congha and Hide Bound. / non a ™f at , lT e for Horses and Cattle now in rr fST? IB a reputation oC2O years’ standing; pit, 1 * 6 BUre pre7entlve for the much dreaded Binaer- H »T^ D a a d&^feS^ n |tNorth Swondstr eet ; JOHKBTOMV X)EN, 23 North Sixth streets and by Druggists through* out the country. Address all orders fc> STABINAFIiOH), Proprietors, • Ee^6m « 1209 Duane street, New York* . DBNTALLINa.—A superior article for , P l ®tk© Teeth, 'destroying animalcule waich Infest them, giving tone to the gums, and leav- ISf e Tf fragr K nce perfect cleanliness in ibe month. It may be used dally, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every composed with the assistance of the Physicians and Micro&coplst, it is confidently offered as a BSUaBLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly In vogue. ****^«w»m „*?F li S£2k£ eDtifit 3, acquainted with the constituents of S? SEfITAI/T.TNA. advocate its use: it comalne Mad iilyj) P re?ent unrestrained employment. JAMIES T. SHINN. Apothecary, For ? lebyDruggtetegeufr'3?y d , a Xd BpraC9Streeta ' D. Stackhouse, Bassard&Co., Robert C. Davis, Geo 10. Bower, n^cr C 515? : y* Charles Shivers, S* S* M. McCollln, T. J. Husband, 3. o. Buntine. Charles H. Eberie, t?rt 8 51. James N, Marks, E. Bißfcham, Dyott «ftCo.. wlinSf 3 ** £° ombe > a; C. Blair’s Sons, : Henry A. Bower, , Wyeth&Bro. K BELTATUiE-HODGSON’S Bronchial * or cure of coughs, colds, hohrae* ’catarrh of the head and breast SwP. B 5 e S Kera, , ,ln B e rs and amateurs will be greatly SNCAB’mTO n S^!oTT? ! g % blets - Prepared oft?by BANCABTjtKA Pharmaceutists, N. iic.r. TgSTH etreete. PhUadelphla. For site eeneraßv ‘ H ' oUowa7 * Oowden, and Druggists generally.- se2stf R B EiE bronchial and pulmonic T^m?t I ?'A^s? p % , .^ r n 9 onglu - “d an Diseases of the Hrroat and Bronchial Tuoee. This luvalu.ble prepa ever7 household. Public Speakers, Burgers, celebrity, tndhra been known moat . obsUnate and almost hopelme nOBNB,BDNI°NB, INVERTED NAILB.-DhTj. Chiropodist, Operator on Corns, Bun °£2& Inv 2F* e< L® ans ' •n* a H other diseases of the feet, Northwest comer of NINTH; and CHEST DB. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their real tegceg. ie22tn SEW PUBLICATIONS. \TEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS. B’ JDST PUBUSHED. .. RULES OF ORDER or Legislative Manual, tor conducting business in Town and Ward Meetings, Societies, Ac., Ac. The eleventh edition, a small pocket volume. OVERMAN’S PRACTICAL MINERALOGY,Assay- Iog and mining, with descriptions eJ minerals, in* suuctlona for assaying, &C,, Ac* 1 voh 12mo. Seventh edition. a BYAN’S PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, in its r ?iri I mo! slc3lEelaU9n, ' . THOmpiCa LONDON KITCHEN KB OH /* ft EUROPEAN RANGES, for families, hotels Jana or public Institutions in TWENTY DIFFER w—ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Ho to Fumades, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates Fireboard stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil, era, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by thi manufacturers. SHARPE A THOMSON, No. 209 North Second street* my2i-m,w,f,6mo A. JOB RARTLETT A SON. Jssßt Manufacturers of the !■■!! _ CKLKKRATKD BA RTLBTT HEATERS, Cooking Ranges. Gas Ovens. A Sheet Iron Work of every description. A splendid assortment of REGISTERS ANB VENTILATORS, and Silver’s Air tight Stoves, always on hand, at No, 324 Arch Street, Philadelphia, an3o-tf .IE THOMAS a. DIXON -A SONS, *232 Late Andrews A Dixon, JswrS No. mi CHESTNUT street, PhHadsl»bia . Opposite united State* ilanrActurori of . LOW-DOWN; PARLOR, mrAMuin, OFFICE, And other ORATES, Shr Anthracite, Bituminous ana Wood Bits* _ WABM-AIRFtrRNACES, AKD GHIMNEY*<3APB. CXWKmO-RANQES.BATH-JiOILHaSi €6*l " » ? WHOIiKfIA-LH and RBTATL OOAlt. Bs-ItABOBT BOrtt. . > l , JOHS I. ESSAYS BTEarUHDßmi:igned invitb attention to Buck Mountain Company’s Goal. Lehigh Navigation Company’* Ooai, and ■ which they are prepared to sen at the lowest marktl rates, and to deliver in the best condition. . Orders left with B. MASON BINES, Franklin Instl. tnte Bnildtng, SEVENTH *treet, below Market, wHi be proruptly attended to. BINES A SHEAPP, »e».tf • A rch Street Wharf, BchnylkflL fIOAL.—SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AND u SprlngMonntain, Lehigh Goal, and beet Locus! Mountain Horn Bohnylklll, prepared expressly for fcmUyuse. Depot,N. w. cornerEIGHTH andVlfc LOWstreet*. Office,No.uißonthSECONDstreet cahiv - I. WALTON AOO wmra CASTILE SOAP.—IOB boxes Mnolnewhlt* Castile Soap, landing from Brlg_Pennsylvania for sale by JOS. BJBTJSSIES * 00 108 Boutfr Deiaww 9 avenue. AUCTION BAUBB. MTiIUMAB A BOSS. AtIOTTOfiUK Mh n . ttti KW- W m South FOURTH MIMi. BAjUB OP BTOOKSAND REAL ESTATE AtttetoooMee, every TUESDAY, at lSo’cloakaoMr 10 * nea j°P*™£Mot ftm. giving fall descriptlona. i»w», : S I^I'?STATE pßrvArjsaiXß....... comprlaln* aovoral hundrsf tnanaanddollara,. Including every description of cite fj? a Property, from thrfinailert dwsKlngi ft &W4&‘^go^?fi? i a c . ele ** !,VootU! ‘ lir «“* EvraYraußs^ 1 “ tt#AnoHBn BealtaiSSfto? 1 attentlan given teida at FrlTalt i "• ’ . STOCKS, AO. , !.»„ , , ON TUESDAY, OOT. 23, At 12 o’clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange*. _ , . By order ol Trustees— *l a pares Bank of North America. : • 10 shares Western Bank. 12 shares Union Ban*. oaa „x. For account of whom it may concern— -200 shares Lewis Gold Mining Go. "1U include— sSS 4 wsraswaa'ffis . Jame 3 N - Dickson, de . E*®?*®™’ of fm. Wilberforen wia Ur—The Elegant. OuUNTEY BEAT aSd^PARM §*?Hflton,” late residence ofWm, Wllberforce ,Y lat ?.!i 100 a< ? es > 011 the Verree road.w mlleTfrom the city near the Fox Chase, and 2 miles fromBnJSS ton. Also, stone tenant house, two commodious stone oar ns, etc. Orphans’ Court Bale—Estate of Garrick Mallerv de ceased—HA NDSOMK MODERN FOUR STORY BRICE RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach House, Sixtbstjeet.opposUe Washington Square—2s feet fltoni and 199 feet deep. : Orphans’Court Sale—Estate of Harriet B. Simpson, deceased—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING! Thompson street, east of Lewis Orphans’ Court Sale—Estate of Daniel McLaughlin. Wardf 6 ** - I’OT OF GROUND, Green street, 21th Same Estate- 6 BRICK DWELLINGS,LaureI street between Front and Second. Peremptory Sale— Very Valuable Business Lo ess lON-THREE STORY BRICK STORE, No. 12M Cheßtn ut street, west of Twelfth, extending through to Sansom street-2 valuable fronts, sale absolute. Assignees’ Peremptory SaIe—GROUND BENT, Jl6O a year. . * . - E ? t , e^ t ° rB -? erem P to 'Y Bale-Estate of John Turner, dec’d —THREE-BIORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 14IS thlppenstreet, westofßroad, with aThree-story Stone and Brick Dwelling In the rear. Very Desirable Business Stand -MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 8. E. corner of Seventeenth ana Mount Vernon streets. MODERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. MS South Twenty-first Btreet, north of Pioe. -FOUR-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 822 Wood street corner of Garden. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 318 Garden st. north of Wood THBEE-STOBYBBICK DWELLING, Washington Court Lombard sfTeast of 7th. BRICK RraprENOE No. o27Bouth Fifth at. above Pine, with a Stable ana Coach House In the rear on Griscom st. DWELLING, No. 15C6 VAXUALE HDILDING LOT, 6 acres. Gray’s lane and Racest, 24th Ward. LARwEAND VALUABLE FACTOBY.WaII street, between Sixth and Seventh and Christian and Cath arine streets. THBEE-6TOBY BRICK DWELLING, S. E. cor ner of hi Ineteenth and Olive streets. SUIIDiNGLOT, Dauphin street, west of Coral. _2|BBICK DWELLINGS, Ncs. 226 aadS2S Dugan street, between 15th and 16th and spruce and Pine street*. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 1813Sprnce et, westof Elgh.eento. It is in excellent repair and has all the modern conve niences I mined late possession. THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No 1630 Mount Vernon »t, west of Sixteenth, 26>* feet front Has ail the modern convenience. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. Is o. 2U.7 Spring Garden st. Has all the modern conve niences and In excellent repair. To Stone-Cutters and others. . S»leN. E. corner Nineteenth and FUzwater sta. WHITE MARBLE HEAD AND FOOT STONES. HYDRANT STONES. AY, OCT. 26. At 1 o’clock precisely, will be sold without reserve— z single Btoue Diamond Piss, one of them welghine a carats; 2 single stone Kings, Cluster Pin and Bing, Gold Snuff Box, Gold Watch and Chain, 12 Silver Table Porks, «fcc. . 1 % TAiIES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIOfTEKK, _ • No. 422 WALNUT street. SEVENTH FAI.L_SA.LE OF BEAL ESTATE, • t , OCTOBER 24, 1565. .This Sale.* on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o’clock noon, at the Exchange, will inclocjft'the following— „ ~ STOCKS. Fattichlara to-morrow. No. 1624 CHERRY STREET.—A three-story brick fuelling. 18 by 108 feet. Char. Executors’SMe-Estate of Ann M. i.rndy, dee’d. NO. 852 SWANSON ST—A frame honse and Int Cor. ter of Swanson st and Union at, n by 68 that, being si feet wide In the rear, t®, A desirable lot tbra shop, fli' ground rent. &une Estate, - . 1 ( } e S. SEVENTH ST—Houses and lot, below Bedford st, 20 by 66 feet, {25 ground rent. Same JiS(QZ6* , 13 TH ST—A genteel dwelling with aide yard, 18th. at, above Spring Garden, 27 by &2K feet. Clear. Immediate possession. N 05 .1202 and 1834 ‘MARSHALL ST-Two three story brick dwellings, Marshall st, above Thompson, each!B ieet ftont by 74 feet 10 Inches deep. Clear. Will be sold separately. Orphans* Court Bale-&state of Amos C Margerum, detfa. 1337 N. SEVENTH ST.—A three story brick Dwelling and Let, 28 by 174 feet 10 inches to Marshall 72 ground rent. 6ame Estate. BUILDING LGTiS—Three Building Lets. eaatsideef 'tbst below Master, the first 18 by 175 feet, the re maining 18 by ICO feet deep. 863 ground rent. Same Estate . MANAYUNKA tavern stand and lot, Main st, Ma navnnk. Clear. l Orphans* Court Gate—Estate of Elv soheth Bolton . dec?d, 4®* CATALOGUES ON FRIDAY. TO KENT—MANSION AND FURNITURE. A very elegant Double Mansion, furnished com pletely, in a fashionable part of the city. To be rented lor six months from Ist of November. Apply at the auction store. TTHE PBINOEPAi MONEY ESTABMBHJtmT! X 8. E, corner of SIXTH and BACCB'Btreeta, Slone; advanced on Merchandise genera]]} Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Platt and on all articles of value, for an? length of tlmi agreed on, WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT FBIVATB hat.w Pine Gold Hunting Case, Donble Bottom and Onto Pace EngUah, American and Swiss Patent Leva Watches!pine Gold Hontlngdase and Open Pace Lt pine Watches; Pine Geld Duplex and other Watches •Pine Silver Bunting' case’ and Open Pace English American and Swiss, Patent Lever- and Leulni Pins; linger Bings; Pencil Oases, and Jewolry gens rally* , FOB SALE,—A large and splendid Plreproof Chest: suitable for a Jeweler, price Msb. Alsoi several Beta In South Camdsal Kith an> Chestnut streets. , , ; "PHILIP FORD A CO,, ■ .. X - ■ __ ’ ' ATTfrrmanmmH. t, No,BMHAßKNTtteeet^™ SALE OP ItOO CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.. We Will sell • , .ON MONDAYMORNING,OCT. 22. • r •. by catalogue, commencing at ten o’clock,' 1600 jeases prime Boots, Bhoes Brogans. Balmorals, Congress Gaiters, Ac., fromclty and Eastern nSnulactnrers. . : fjl L, ASHSBIDGE * CO,. AUUnONBJBJUB. * . Ro, 605 ahoye HWI • AUCTION SAJLES. sss@» ment of fancy and woolens, linens and cottons. 10163 1H “i", worsteds, ,N.B;-M3ooda arranged fbr examination and lbgneßxeadv early on momingofMiß™ 11 ““ * LARGE POSITIVE SALE OFFRKNnH mynWV ITALIAN, AND BRITISH DRY NOTlCE—lnclnded In cur aale of HosiSv • 22 will be found h>part the following vh£?. A *’ ®* fataic^of 1 ” 86 and attractive offering of the celebrated. • Messrs. H. HENNEQTHN &CO - In 2S« Wtet* °“ d Meftoo BtlaWB - 1)1683 Goods, *& For particulars sea display advertisement DEESS GOODS. * Pieces Saxony all wont plaids. Victoria Beps; do plain and printed Merinoes and DeLatnra. do plain and fancy Bilfe Poplins, Persians. &cT do black and col’d Empress Cloth, plain &□£• printed Alpacas. do plain and fancy Mohairs, Poll de Chevies. 50 PIECES VELVETS. 50 pieces Lyons black and cjored Bonnet Velvets embracing all the meat desirable shades and qualities. SILKS. ~ Pieces Lyons black Taffetas and Gros dn Shin, do Gros Grains, drap de Prance. Lustrines, do plain and fancy Poult de Boies, Axmures, I ™ lo 811,1 &e3l » assortment 2:, Dls t-clasa City and Eastern man nfoctnrs, Odoi forramlnatlon with catalogues early on the morning iE S'£J?® I J I ygBAiBOPBBrnBH, PKENOHI 6TKM AB AND DOMESTIC DRY Anona ■ DrsMJoods 1 liv rafS 1 * 0 8810 • Por6l * n and DomesHo partfw£,’h by ““Jogne,on ftrar months' credit amt .w-. On Thu BSD AT MOBNINGS,* October 25* at lo o’clock, embracing aHrmt m» ££>£** and lots of SKe 2 1 t* sHkw and c»ttona.* rUCie8 ’ ■ *®*dy and goods arranged ftc examination early on fee Tnnyuipg,rvr * A HOILAMi), AUCTIONEEbT 7~* LAEGKspecialsalb oTsmSmn |BHt A Sffls*sSf,Sra?gsSf WABBBOBi:, CASE OP DEAWEBIi ■CBATABY, _ . . ON SATURDAY MOBNING. .rSf‘S ber2o ’ a 5 9 °’ clock ' at lau Market atret, wUI ba *<5 a » general assortment of SeWand secondhand Pnrnitnre, lor the use of Parlor, Chamber, Library and Blnlng Booms. Also, a quantity of TaDpeti-? 3tl il l f eTalD ana, Venetian grfSgSSi t4^#t^St r t^,“'c, liota 61111 P “ 0W8 mlts D OVWJCT, JSt., APOTJQNBKk in»n m _ _ __ utuniia U i fltHMl: OAKD.—We are nowprepared to mate arrangement ssjea of Oil Paintings or any other works of ? r i l oK? n fJ ocatio s* in the centre of the moat fash ionable thoroughfare of onr city makes it a desirahl* r^? 1 £ f 0 811(1 lovers 02 art in general. • merchandise in general solicited. Personal attention given to out-door ftatoq, fya.viaaiiAivjsi, auui'iONKKEal u (Late withM. Thomas* Sons.) Store No. 833 Chestnnt street r. at the store every Tuesday, tttentioiL AT BKaID^>H CEB will -ecetve BY BA-amtT a ou.. Ancrnrntamre*. - _ Cash Aoctlon House, n..i.?P. t80^ketEtre6t ' corner of Bank strw* uMnjKnranegdjap con«TrTig>ent»withcmtinrt>^ LEGAL NOTICES, rg.THK COURT OF COMMON PUEAB TOR T TO CITY COUNTY OP i i.Anprpirr* Estate o« JOSEPa MPKA.-The Auditor ai>£dmS. HABRV o e rV e *v n ' l^ inJit “'eThird AcSount bf cAKai u. CfiAY. who barrived heptrv w t> a an H Sgat*i § . BIPKA. dated November 20 1357, aodre- CTTded In Mottgage Book B D. W., No 79, pagelotk 4c., and to report distribution or the Balance in hia bands, will meet the parties for the purpose of his an* ?? l SS len^ 0 ?, M< l IS g^-‘ he ««* Say ofo^obir,2: ms.4oclock, p. BC.,at his office, southeast cor ner SIXTH ahd WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia. GEOBGE JUAKIN, Js., •Auditor. ccl7’W,fm,st» F*i THE OBPHANS* COUET FOB THE HTTV' ' v FEY. Deceased.—The Auditor as pole ted bvthe Court to audit, settle and adjust the wv oopn* ofWItUAM WABU and WTT.T.Tsar igiyr Afmlnistratora of the estate of WILLIAM pry’ deceased, and to Report distribution of the Balance In the hands ot the acconntants, wiU meet the parties {? r the , Phcpose of his aopointment, on the thuteenth day of October, A. D„ ises. at 3 tfdocfe. P. S;^rcK-? 1 tj c ?-v 1 5 fo - :W4BoaUl SIXTH street, in the aty of Philadelphia. JOHN P. O’NEILL, ocli-w,fjn,pt« Andltor. OOURTFOR THE CITY ASD mirv t\t PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of k?^? 1 5.* DIXON, deceased. The auditor appointed w? k settle and adjust the account of 5 ALTER, CbESSON and JOSIAH BACON. Bxeca last wIU and teatameat of JOHN W. a®? *<> report distribution of tha balance in the hands of accountants, will meet the nar- U esi n t er» ledfor ihe purpose of his appointment on on the THIRTY FIRST day of October. A. D. 1866, at three o clock P.MB; at his office. No. 141 South SIXTH street, In the city of Philadelphia. JOHN P. O’NEILL, ''Auditor. ocl7-w,fjnst» pSTATE OFJIABY BWICT,DECBASED.-.betters isr™f?? ne ? U P rnpon the WUI or the said MABY SWIFT having been granted by the Begister of Wills to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate me requested to make payment, and those having £! , £}? T ?£& 1 i t t TT t £^ r f? e £ li jhem ibr settlement to SWIFT, P. 8. JACOBY, Executors, ON JAMO !i reet * Twenty second street Twenty- CHAS - M ' E STATE OF JACOB DE HAVEN,deceased —Letters o* administration, c, t. a,, upon the above estate S» nted to the undersigned, all persona Indebted to tbos&me will please make payment, and those having claims present them wlthoutdelay to my attorney. JOHN O’BRIEN, Esq .No. 221 South FIFTH W- LETTERS OFADmINISTRATION '5? e l tate of Mrs. JANE D. L. KANE, lateol Philadelphia, have been granted to the undersigned: all persons having claims against said estate are re, quested to present them, and those Indebted to make payment, to EGBERT PATTERSON, office of Safe Deposit Co., Philadelphia Rank Bending.. . 5914-f,6ts9l4-f,6t •EDUCATIONS. MISS JAMES* ACADEMY SSL L^ dl( S' i? tho Hall of the Philadelphia. 5’ E - co™ er of eighteenth ana CHESTNUT streets. Entrance on Chestnut street. \/T IBS. BKOOKa and tnTrfs?r® tlie duties of their POAKDING and DAY bc ®tXXL, tor Young Ladles, at 121$ WALNUT Streets WEDNESDAY,Septemtongth. Circulars canbi obtained by addressing as above. Personal applies tlons can be made on and after the 17th ofSeptem bs£: ' ; au2i-2mj T 'BE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN TTrar PyiTED STATES.—The SCIENTTFIO ANS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. CHESTNUT, N. W. cor rwellui street, a School for Boya and Young Men. re* opena Sept. IOHu j. ENNIS, Principal. an2»^n The select school fob boys, no. 2 s. w. PENN SQUARE, re-opens MONDAY, September sd, with increased faculties, for the accommodation of Young Pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON, au27-2m» Principal. CILAfcSICAIi JJJSTITUTE.~*DKAN BTRRRP ot! > low Locust, Duties resumed September 3d. J. W. FALRKS, D. D., Principal, rfcSTKUCTIOIv.-Prof. MAZZA begs 1® Inform his t pupils, as also the public, that he will resume slvlnjc instructions in the Italian language on the first of tober next. Address 1323 Cbeatnnt street, iseatu flm* MW SMITH’S FRENCH AND Prop. j. maroteau,• Teacher cf the FRENCH LANGUAGE, ' ocl7-lm» Sooth TENTH street® No. 254. *2=3% PHILADELPHIA RIDING SCHOOL, flCn FOURTH street, above* VINE, is now open fbr Oie Fall and Winter Season. Lacies and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, se tnat a thoroogh knowledge of this oeantifUl accom plishment may be obtained by the most timid. hor&eß trained in the best manner. Saddle horses, horses and.vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for fane rala tolcars, Ac. HARNESS, SAPPUES, rifco ’t- 1 Ho,uqjoa*»’«*liot , + B. SOOTT. Jg.