Tbe Suppression or tbe Slave Trade. T&e State -Department has received copier of Spanish official documents, including one intended- to render-impossible, hence ‘ forth, the successful prosecution of-the Afri can slave trade* in Cuba ancT Porto Rico The Minister of the ColoniaJDepartment, on Che 29th of September last, addressed the Queen, saying, among other. things: “The opportunity was then come and no earlier than on this occasion, in which your majesty may deign to order the fulfilling in all respects, of what has: been determined for the suppression and punishment of the slave trade, by the resolution ofthe join* Committee of Congress and'Senate, .voted definitely on thellth of July of the current year, in what concerns the Antilles. - There is nothing that is not perfectly legal in what is proposed, and relatlvely-to the peninsula, the Government gladly assumes all the responsibility of the. act, that if at any time it be accused of.’.having exacted obedience to legislative measures, deficient in the last form, which was opposed as being merely a regulation, it will always be ready to answer, and will answer: by justifying itself through the exposition of . what is ac tually passing in the world, r That: if - it‘ : neglected these dorms, it was fiot to invalC : date rights, but to snstain them; not to dis turb the country, : but to leave: its interest in quiet; not to strangle and bury beneath the weight of a blind and arbitrary decision tbe claims of public opinion, but to realize its just desires and to earry-them into practice. in the governments? onr ultra-marine pro- ! vinces, and admit tne action sf ; the courts with the, promptitude which contempora neous events impose oh thumost legitimate and laudable, aspirations ;of all: mankind sincerely' interested in, the and: welfare of our doihinions beyond the sea., The project of law deferred to by 'the Royal decree shows what constitutes of-, fences under its Intent, such as the fitting out of vessels and any other act done with them to suit them for the slave trade, as well as fhe voyage of such vessels towards the coast-of Africa, whatever may 1 be their flag; the acquisition of loyal negroes outside of the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico or their adjacents, or their transportation to these islands or to any other point;. the introduc tion of the same negroes into the islands re ferred to, or tbe presence in their jurisdic tional waters of vessels with cargoes of loyal negroes. Subsequent articles show who are to be considered originators of the offence; who are to be considered accomplices and concealors, &c. The punishment of death is to be visited on captains, pilots, supercargoes and mates of the slave vessels that may make armed resistance on the coasts of Africa, or those of Cuba, or of Porto Rico, or on the high seas, to vessels of war charged with capturing them; and tbe.• said captains, pilots, super cargoes and mates of vessels, that may dis embark their crews to acquire, or ransom, or protect, or consummate their introduc tion, and should make armed resistance to the crews of vessels of war that may land to hinder the theft, or to the public force on the coasts, or in the interior of the islands of Cuba, Porto Rico, or their adjacent islands. Heavy penalties of both fine and imprison ment are prescribed for ®ther classes of of fences in connection with this subject. In view of the reasons given by the Colo nial Minister, in conformity with the full' State Council, and in' accordance with the Council of Ministers, the Queen has deter mined to decree aB follows: Article 1. After" the publication of the present Decree in the Gaceta de Madrid, any person of color-man, woman or child who may be in servitude in our Provinces of Porto Rico or Cuba, shall be considered, as emancipated and free on touching the territory of-the Peninsula or its adjacent islands, or on arriving within the jurisdic tion and maritime zone of the same, what ever may be the cause of his landihg insaid territory, or finding himself in the waters of its jurisdiction. Moreover, any person of color, who is a slave, shall enjoy the bless ings of emancipation and liberty whenever either in the company of his master, or sent by him, he treads upon the territory or enters within the -jurisdiction of any State where slavery does not exist. Art. 2. In future, condemnation of crimi nals of color, who may be in servitude to an ultra-maritime presidio, with detention and sale for misdemeanor (noxa), is pro hibited. who being slaves, on whom punishment in the presidio with de tention and.its accessories may be imposed, shall satisfy such of the presidios ofthe island of Cnba and Porto Rico. Akt. 3. If the benefits of the emancipation and liberty authorized by Article 1 shall fall on indiyidnals who should have came to the territory of the Peninsula and its ad jacent islands in virtue of a sentence of the courts of Cuba and Porto Rico,being slaves there, the whole or partof the -indemnity which was to be expected for the sale of the slave, now emancipated, and which is pro hibited, shall be satisfied in the manner which special provisions may determine. In each case said indemnity shall never be greater than the average ef what might have been produced by the adjudication of the Blave at public auction. Art. 4. when sale on account of crime (noxa) has for the purpose of the payment of costs of process occurred, these shall be officially declared. In all oases the slaves emancipated, by coming to the Peninsula, shall remain subject in condition as a free man, to indemnify losses and damages,and civil responsibilities. , . Abt. 5. The Colonial Minister (Ultra Ma), shall dictate the instructions needfal to the execution of the fourth decreed, and ■for the organization of the presidial estab lishments on such terms as to be able to ■carry into effect the other sentencesrei'erred to in Article 2, Done at the palace on the 29th of Septem ber, 1866. Under the Royal Rubric. The Minister for the Colonies. Alesandro Castro. From Harrisburg;. Harbisbubg, Oot. 24.—Governor Curtin left Harrisburg to-day, at noon, on his way to Elmira, New York, where tc-morrow evening he will address a mass convention of soldiers and sailors,; representing the southern and western tier of counties of that State. The invitation which called His Ex cellency to Elmira was signed by nearly one hundred soldiers, and recognized him as the soldiers’ friend of the Keystone State. ' It is known at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, that the offioial re turns of the late election cannot be promul gated before Monday next, and, perhaps, not until the middle of next week, on ac count of the reassembling of the Judges of the Election on Friday next of several counties. Members elect to both branches of the Legislature are beginning to make their ap pearance here for the purpose of caucusing on the object of the organization as to the united States Senatorßhip and State Trea ?* U i er i«- Arool ?S the Republican members, uol. M. 8 Quay, of Beaver county, is much talked of for Speaker. Other candidates for the same position CO . U ,JI 8 ?» in-the field, but at this early start Colonel Quay has many friends, an of the Ways and Means Committee of the last House. The State r i ll V > ’ i by ? lmos tuniversal conseut m political circles, is conceded to its present incumbent, William H. Kemble. Aside from the fact that he standß high with his political party which has a laife majority on joint ballot, he has unquestionably made one of the ablest financiers ever at the head of the Treasury Department. George W Hammersly, Clerji of the Seriate, ‘and a’. W, Benedict, Clerk of- the House, will be elected without apposition. It is rumored to-day that the Governor elect has tendered the Attorney Generalship to the Hon, Wm. M. Meredith, the present incumbent. 1 VB ; From Baltimore. BaiAimore, Oct. 24.—There are various rumors prevailing to-day, "which, may be true, to the effect that the editors of the American and others have been cited before tbe Grand Jury of Baltimore, .by the con servative ’ party,as ; in ci tors ofof riot and asking their indictment as dis turbers of the public peace for in cendiary publications. This, of course, is a purely political matter, and has two-sides. It wllL'fendTrather to excite :than allay difficulties, - The Commissioners continue determined to resist Gov. Swann, and to obey their legal advisers at all hazards. ‘ ; ' There are no new developments in * regard tothe Police Commissioners.. jTheir counsel Still adhere tertheir original determiqatton, not tot participate in the examination of ..witnesses on Friday. Rumors have been .current here to-day, of the Arrival bt troops from Washington, but they Sre“in correct. ' It is "true that some troops are expected here shortly, to embark for Texas,..and that a colored regiment will be sent : here to , be mustered out of the service—facts-which have probably given rise to < the rumors of troops being , ordered .. here with re ference! to the pending difficulties. The • interview., of General- Canby • with the au thorities, all reports ‘in the "contrary Jnot . withstanding, was of a most friendly character. . Mr.,Peabody arrived here to-day, and was received by the Mayor and a .committee of the City Council, at- the Philadelphia depot, ana thence escorted to Barnum’s Hotel. The trustees of the'Peabody Institute also participated in tire reception. The dedication of the Institute will take place to-morrow. ; : The Department of tbe Sonth. Major-General D. E. Sickles,. command ing Departtnent of the South, has issued an order providing that no officeholders or per son on duty in the department, in any ca pacity, subject to military authority, will be allowed-to trade, either as principal, fac tor or agent, directly onndirectly, in cotton, rice or other products, or merchandise of any kind, within the limits of the district or post where he is stationed. The order provides that no person will be permitted to interfere with the rights of the freed people, in common with all others, to sell and dis pose of the products of their labor in their own way, as they may choose. This order is not to be construed to revoke any temporary regulation established by competent authority prohibiting the sale of products raised on shares, until the ctod shall have been prepared for market, and properly divided, nor to prevent an author ized officer or agent on duty in the Freed man’s Bureau from acting as umpire ia the settlement of disputes arising out of the di vision of crops raised on shares. Freedmen’s Affairs in Mississippi.— Major General Howard is in receipt of a report of the operations of the bnrean and the condition of the freedmen for the month of September, in the State of Mississippi, from Brevet Major General T. J. Wood, Assistant Commissioner for that State. Oat rages reported daring the month were, in every instance, laid necessarily before the State Executive and received prompt and efficient cognizance; all means in the power of the civil authorities, apparently Being taken to bring the offenders to justice. The educational department of the Bureau has received special attention, the: support of the schools generally devolving upon charitable institutions in the Northern .States, which have nobly de voted themselves to this Christian work. One resident clergyman ..0f... Vicksburg has taken an active interest in this matter, and intends to open a sohool for colored chil dren; and otherinfldential citizens have also expressed a desire to seenre educational ad vantages to the freedmen. Efforts are being made to excite a general interest among the citizens of the State in this important work, General Wood thus hoping to secure the at (entfon and patronage of the citizens, in or • der that the education of the freedmen may not be neglected or - discouraged after the bnrean ceases to exist. The drought has se riouly iDjttred the grain crop, and it is estimated that the quantity of corn pro duced will not be sufficient ti support the inhabitants of the State beyond the month of January ensuing. The cotton crop was seriously injured by worms daring August and the earlier part of September, and re cent rains prevented the gathering of the residue of the cotton which was notnre vionsly destroyed, rotting the fibre in'the boll to a great extent. These causes have worked a fearful rain, and the most frost worthy information received shows that the amount of cotton produced will not repay the capital invested. The total number of rations issued daring the month was 11,9251, being a decrease of 5354 on the issue of the previous month. ■ Goal Statements. The following shows the shipments of coal over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad far the week ending Oct. 20, compared with same time last season: Week. Year. TonsXbrt. Tons. Cwt. Shipped North—.—— 8,780 00 813.499 IS Shipped South....—— .21,715 18 861,424 09 T0ta1...... —— 80,495 IS 1,204,924 17 Fof corresponding time last year: Week, Year. ... Tons. Cwt, TonaCwt. ShlppedNorth 10,840 14 168.628 0' Shipped South...- 21269 19 531,899 04 Total.—— —...3£ 110 13 300,527 07 Increase.... .. ~_....504,397 20 The following Is a statement or the amount or coal transported over the Valley Railroad, for the week ending Oct. 20, 1868. and previooaly since December 1,1864, compared with same time last yean . Week. Total. Tons. Cwt, Tons. Cwt Moimt Eleasant laiot os Hazleton...... ...... 6,988 00 .. - 179,.95 07 East Sngar Loaf.. 3,603 06 IWWm os stont...™.. 409 06 39,511 16 igrieigh 875 13 43,463 03 Ebbetrale 655 18 47 892 02 Jeddo 2,675 19- t 122,562 11 Cox,Brother A Co 490 09 14960 ta Connell 81dge...„ .. 2,87 s 17 *0,930 04 Book Mountain 1,272 19 _ 48,912 14 New York and Lehigh .. 2 803 09 67,966 1 ; Honey Brook™ 2,424 00 109 242 1 Berman Pennsylvania 89H7 41,779 06 Spring Mountain. 3,166 08 119,582 1s Coleraine 1,179 19 28,700 1- Beaver Meadow 52 16 1,895 0. John Connery.. 97 12 8,349 07 Lehigh Zinc 7,464 1s I. B.Beber & Co 6,542 0 McNeal & C 0..; 208 17 50,444 1, Knickerbocker 22,421 n Coal Bun 7,46111 Rathbun, Caldwell* C 0... 65114 ' 83,339 o» Biendon. ; 153 06 22.794 1 s Mahanoy. .'... 10,935 l« Delano Colliery 62 16 24.982 1: H. Myers 8,560 1; 1 teuton i u 00 249 ou J. & O Bowman 19,617 0- SUliman.. .' 907 06 89,576 16 8a1tim0re.......;..... 1,403 19 30.030 01 Shamoktn 2 202 1' Prank 1111........... 204 14 16,872 13 Andean ed...„. 229 02 14,303 in Lehigh and. Susquehanna. 16,031 01 Germania. ; ;.. 38 16 8.460 17 Landmesser's... 6 457 i '■ Wilkeshaire...™ 745 13 ' ■ 61,958 19 Warrior Bun... 247 03 6,375 16 Parris* Thomas 667 06 ' 18 383 07 New Jersey 260 10 3,313 06 Union...™.. 66 06 . 783 0., Wyoming ......... .. .2,289 17 Other shippers.. 220 14 , 10,573 os T0ta1..........„ ...„.u...35,799 16 1,534,543 05 Corresponding week last - year..... -34,197 13 1,203,139 (n .lncrease o3^ MEW PCBUCATIOm JJEMOVAL, j Q.j pgjcE, - mPOBTEB OF^GLIBH n *NDJRBNOH BOOKS; Has BEHOVED from 21 South SIXTH street to the new and more commod lous premises. 722 BANSOMSTRBET. 0 c22 St Eorelgn Orders transmitted weekly by Steamer. A LLKN'B LIFE OF PHILIDOB.—THE LIFE 03 ■fA PHIT.TTIOB, Musician andChesa Player, by Go, Allen, Greek Profeasor In the University of Penury vanla, with a Supplementary Essay on PhllidorT. A n i>“* JH 4 C* l ® BB Player, bylThaalUe Von io SSi a r, < ? u ? 4 ? e Envoy Extraordinary and Mil 01 the King of Prussia, at th ohner. 1 vol., octavo, X vellnm, gd) top, Price »l 2S, Lately published by E. H. BtfTLEB 4 00., 187 street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY,OCTOBER2S.IB66. Jj'ROM TPHE PRESS OF - stories in the book of psalms. Being a 'critical and Expository Commentary, with Doctrinal and Practical B< marks on the entire ' • Psalter. By William 8. Planter, D. It, Library Style. -.. Half Turley, Tinted Paper HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES SANITARY COMMISSION.' „ Being the' General Report of its Works daring the War •f the Rebellion. By Charles J. Stine: professor ; ~ : : in the University of Pennsylvania, j. * One volnume,Bvo. $3 50, An explanation ofthe new system of Weights' and ’ Measures authorized by Congress. With Tables and a translation of MlLamotte’s “Legal Syßtem of Weights and-Measures,” published in France lor the use of Schools, and authorized by the Board of Public Instruction, 12mo; limp muslin. 40c. SUE’S FIRST LESSONS IN FRENCH. An introduction to the "Practical and 'intellectual Method of Learning French,” By Professor Jean £. Sne, A. M., foimyly pnallof the Royal School of Soreze. Elmo. |l. Including, also, the Divine Trinity: a Treatiseon the I' ivine Love and Divine Wisdom. From the "Apocalypse Explained" of Emanuel Swedenborg. l2mo. fi VI. Before and Daring the Emancipation of the Serft. Edited by Henry Morley, Professor in Univer sity College, London, limn, gt 73, By J. Aithur Partridge, author of“ The Making ofthe American Nation; or, tbe Rise and Decline of Oligarchy,” "The False Nation and its Bases; or, Why the South Can’t Stand.’W 1 voL Bvo. gt. Or, the -Rise and Decline of Oligarchy In the West. By J. Arthur Partridge, author of “On Demo cracy," Ac., Ac. (3., WITH GENERAL SHERIDAN IN LEE’S LAST CAMPAIGN.! By h Staff Officer with a steel portrait of . . General Sheridan, and a Map of the Campaign. Notes on Epidemics; For the Use of the 'Public. By Francis Edmnnd Anstle, M. D„ F. 8..C.P., Senior Assistant Physician to the West minster Hospital. 12mo. }l. ' Elements o’ International Law and Laws of War, Prepared fbr the use of CoUeges and Private Students. By H. W.Halleek, LL.D, Major General United States Army, Demy Bvo. 82 50. oc23tn,th^a,3ti pETEBSGNS’ NEW PUBLICATIONS, PUBLISHED THIS DAY, AND FOR SALE BY NO. 3QS' CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA WHITEFRIABB; OR, THE TIMES AMD DAYS OP CHARLES THE SEGOM). By tbe author of "Whitehall; or.Tbe Daysaod Times of OliverCrom■ well.” Illustrated with original designs by Cbaplu. Being a novel fully equal to ‘'lyanhoe, ,7 or “Waverly ” by Sir Walter Bcott, Price, |l ooT waveriy. THE LOST BEAUTY; OB THE FATAL ERROR. A Spanish NoveL By a Noted Lady of tbe Spanish Court. Complete In one large daodeclmo volume. Price, II so in paper, or |2 00 In cloth, THE STORY OF ELIZABETH. By Miss Thack. cray, daughter or William M. Thackeray, Esq., the author ol " Vahlty Fair,” ‘Pendennls.” etc. One large volume. Price. «1 00 In paper, or (1 EO In cloth. FAN CHON, THE CRICKET. By George Saild, au thor or-MDonine lo ,” “Countess of Rodolstadt,” ••iadt ana,” “The Corsair.” "Jealousy,” “First and True Love,” etc. Complete In one large duodecimo vol ume, Price It ooin paper; or|l 50 In cloth. MARRIED A!L AbT. A Powerful Love Btorv. By A nnle Thomas, author the House In Piccadilly ’’ “Lady Lorme,” ete. Complete tn one large deDde 0 Xg, ln r?® 80 “ paper; or $2 00 In clo Ji OUT OF THE DEFTr S. T*>E BTOBV OF A WOMAN’S.LIFK. “A Woman’s Btory and a Wo man’s Book.” A Powerful Novell Complete In one large volume Price |1 50 In paper. or-l&co In clotn MORTON HALL; or THE BPIRLT3 IN A HAUNTED BOUSE. Price Fifty cents. COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO By Alexander Damns One vol. Price 81 50 In paper; or In cloth (2 00. THE WANDERING JEW. By Eugene SueT 63 Illus trations. Price $1 50 m paper; or. 42 00 In cleth. HARRIS'S "WILD SPORT® AND ADVENT URE • IN AFRICA.” Price SI sulnpaper,orB2 001 n cloth CHARiES O’MALLEY, THE SafsH LRAGOON By Charles Lever, une volume. Price 75 cents. TEN THOUSAND AYE AR. By 8.0 Warren/lOm volume, Bve. Price }2 00 in cloih; or, *1 50 In naDer ONE THOUSAND AND TEN THINGS WORTH KNOWING, By Dr. Lardner. Price Fifty Cento Send for Petersons’ Descriptive Catalogue. All Book' sent postage paid on receipt of retail price Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to ! T. B. PETERSON* BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia Pa. All NEW BOOKS are at PETERSONS’. 0c24-2t f INDfcAY * BItAKiaiON'S “ : ~ D NEW PUBLICATIONS AITKEN'S SCIENCE and PRACTICE of* MEDI - 2 VOIS. . 2. TVARING'S: PRACTICAL THERAPEUTICS. 1 VoL Octavo. PRINCE'S ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, with nu merous Illustrations. '. ■ “ THE PHYSICIAN’S VISITING LIST FOR 1867. DIXON on the EYE. Second Edition, Revised. PRINCIPLES of SURGERY. Ulus- g TANNEB ON CHILDREN. Second American Edmom"' 8 PHILOSOPH Y ,OF MARRIAGE.' New ■ 9. ALCOHOL AND TOBACCO. New Edition. 10. practxc^l mineralogy. Edift?™ AKD KOGE ® ON AUSCULATION. Sixth 12. E(UtloY mAB ’ BUI,ES OF ORDER, Eleventh 828.404 00 •DOORS JUSTi ISSUED— ~ 1 APP^THORpi eW B ° oiC ' EED LErrE R ““TOPm-.Asfcy.iy ‘THE PRAIRIE CRUSOE; or, Adventures in the Far West. A story for Boys Ulnslrated. MABLYBIApOR, ANDEBSONVILLE PRISTN By Augustus C. Hamlin, late Medical Inspector U s Army Royal Antiquarian, *c. Illustrated by the Aiituor> ? NED NEVINS, THE NEWSBOY or. STREET LIFE IN BOSTON. By Henry Morgan; P. Mi P Ti luttrated. i ... LONGFELLOW’S POETICAL WORKS; 4 vola. 16mo. TmtedPaper. Revised Edition. - vois. For sale by l JAMES S. OLAXTON. Succeesor to W. 8.4 A, Martian : : 1214 Chestnut street, Phllada. ' AAI ALN UIS AND ALMONDS,—New cron Orennhl. Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, xbr sail by JB, BUSSIKB * 0O„ log 8, ATihUf, anew puißiiiciiidah J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., | . PHILADELPHIA. Just Published. L.L. D. In one volume. THE METRIC SYSTEM. THE DIVINE ATTRIBUTES. / SKETCHES OF RUSSIAN LIFE, ON DEMOCRACY. MAKING OF THE AMERICAN NATION; rzmo, $i ?5, X. ANSTLE ON EPIDEMICS, HALLECK'S INTERNATIONAL LAW. T. B. PETERSON A BROTHERS, LINDSAY * BLAKISTON, Publishers. Booksellers and Importers - No. 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnut USE STARIN'S CONDITION POWDERS HORSES AND CATTLE. It cures Wonuß Bots andColtc.! - : ’ It cures Colds, Coughs and Hide Bound. It is the best alterative for Horses and Cattle now In use, having a reputation o£2o years’ standing. . it is a sure preventive fbr. the much-dreaded Binder pest; > ' No Farmer or Dairyman. should be without It. Forsale in Philadelphia bjrDYOTT & CO. 232 North Second street: JOHRHTON, BOLLOWAY & COW-. DEN, 23 North Sixthstreet, and by Drngjglstt'through out the countzYr Address all orders to ~ «• STARIN & FLOYD, Proprietors, gei-emf ;2»9 Duaneatreet, New York* OPAL DENTALLINA.—A superior' article fox cleaning the - Teeth,; ideetroying animalcule which inleet them, givlngtoneto th&guma. and leav ing a feeliDg of fragrance and perfect cleanliness, in the mouth. Itmay beUßeddally.-and will be found to strengthen: weak- and bleeding gums, while the aromaand deteraiveness will recommend it to ever j one. ißelng composed 'with the assistance of the Dentist, physicians and Microscopist.,it is confidently offered as a RELIABLE substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. . . - Eminent Dentists; acquainted'with the constituents ofthe DENTALLINA- advocate its use: it contains nothing to prerent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN. Apothecary. . . .. r Broad anu Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally, and Fred. Brown, ID. L. Stackhouse, Hassard & Co,, Robert C. Davis, C. R-Keeuy, Geolp.Bdweiv Isaac H. Hay, Charles Shivers, C. H. Needles, * S; M.McOollln, T.J.Buaband,- S. O. Bunting/ Ambrose Smith, Charles H. Eberie, Edward Parrish. James N, Marks, William B. Webb, E. BringhursttftCo., James L.ißispham, Dyott ACo., Hughes <£ Coombe, H. C. Blair’s Sons, * Henry A. ;Bower; Wyeth ABro, :...;..48 00' •hTimi 6 76 7 50 £ TABLETS, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarse* ness, bronchitis afcl catarrh of the head and breast Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefited by using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLB, Pharmaceutists. N. E. Cor. ARCH and TENTH streets, Philadelphia. Forsale by Johnson, Holloway A Oowden, and Druggists generally.; . . se2stf BRUSH’S BRONCHIAL AND PULMONIC DEW DROPS, fbr Coughs, and all Diseases ofthe Throat and Bronchial Tuoes. This Invaluable prepa ration fbr every household. Public Speakers, Singers An, possesses a Wes’era celebrity, end has been knows to relieve- the most obstinate and almost hopelest oses It ia agreeable, strengthening and soothing. Prepared by K.C. BRUSH, No. £53 SonthNmtt street, Philadelphia. jeff»tf riORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAUR.—DR. J I_>DAVLDSON, Chiropodist, Operator on Corns, Bun tons. Inverted Nails, and all other diseases of the feet Office, Northwest corner of NINTH and GHENT NUT streets. DB. DAVIDSON will wait on patients at their real deuces. Je22tf? aßPCiißiiss. Canton. Ginger. Fresh import d Canton Preserved GINGER, dry and in sprup, of the finest quality. Por Sale by A JAMES R. WEBB; * WALNUT and EIGHTH Btre* poNTAI ocig.lm \TKW GREEN GINGER—Just rtcelved and for F..U i-1 atOOUSTYS Eut Knd Grocery, No, lIS Bouli Second street. PARMESAN, FINE APPLE, DUTCH AND BAI BA GO CHEESE, In store and for sale at COUSTYE East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. PALI AN MACARONI, VERMICELLI, PAR. TINES. In store and fbr sale at CQUSTYS East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. Lemon peel, grange peel, citron ant Raisins, always to be bad at OOUSTY’S EastEnf Grocery. No. U 8 Sonth Second btreet. STUFFED MANGOES, PEPPEBS. OLIVES Gennlne Scotch , Ale and London TPorter, New Pickled Salmon, New No. 1 Mesa Mackerel, Genulm English Mostaro, at OOUSTYS East-End GroceryJlol IIS Bonth Second street. HAMS I HAMS!!—J. Stewart'a Trenton. Davtri Star Hams, Briggs A Swift’s oelebratea Ctndi rati Hams, and J. Bower’s City Cored, warranted fc rive satisfaction. For sale by H. E, SPILLHf, N. W romer Eighth and Arch. ■ ("ALIVE OIL.—IUO baskets Latour and other fhvorU LFbranSs of Salad OU.ffir sale by M. E. hptt.t.tw N. V. comer Arch and Eighth, - fA VA COFFEE.—Pure old Government Java OaOsa J for sale by M. F. 6PI LI.IN, N. W. corner of Arc! and Eighth itreeta. . . ....... PEAS! TEAS!!—loo packages of very choloe nev 1 crop Green and Black, of the late Importation. A> ffieae Teas have been bought since the decline In cold ye arc prepared to torn lab famines at greatly remow jricee. For sale by tbe box, or at retail. K.7.SFIL LIN. N. W, corner Arch and Eighth itreeta PURE CHOCOLATE FDR FAMILIES AND IN VALIDS.—Made Horn the Kernel of true Caraccat cocoa only, and prepared with unusual care, to secure purity, jor which It is not exceUed, ■ Moulded Into tin cases, so that It can be kept any length of time without deterlonuing. HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS, Eighth and Walnut streets. WHITE GUM ARABIC.—For sale by WILLIAM ELLIS A CO., Druggists, No. 714 MARKET street. ROSE WATER.—Double Distilled Rose Water, con* stantly on hand and fbr sale by WILLIAM ELLIS <5: CO., Dmgglsta, No. 7Zt MARgEr street. ■ fIBSAH OF TARTAR.—Pure Cream of Tartar and O Soda, for sale by WILLIAM ELLIB £ CO. Drug :,glala.No.72l MARKET street, ptOD LIVER OIL (new made) regularly received h Vj quantities suitable to the trad a AIXXJHOL, 96 per cent, finest quality In best of scea. : Ksrh^u.lhGliTlTOthiortglatlptftirnw, 14 lAtxdtleß; PowderedGMlarSa^Bark, barb. Powdered Jalap, In bottles, for sale “by JOHN O BAKER * 00„ No. 718 Market street. DXTRAOT: OF BEEF tor beef tea or a JO Reef In sickness or for soups tot table use, :Madt n Elgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the Juices ts choice beef and Is superior lntdeliclouß flavor anti quality to any hitherto known. Packets with ltlll dl rectlous. one dollar each. HUBBELLi a 1410 Chestnut street. TYRUGGISTB’ SUNDRlES.—Graduatsa—Mortan t/Pfll Tiles, Oo mbs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tsesmafni Boxes, Horn Sooons, Surgical maUmneuts. Trniam Hard and Soft Bnabra-Goods, VUI Cases, Glass aai Metal ByTlngsSi Ac., an at “glut Hands” prices, - _ SNOWDEN * BROTHER, «pMg ' ■- 88 South Eighth ItrSSE Robert shoemaker * 00., n. e. oornei FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, WhSeiE Druggists, Manntactnrers and Dealers In windnn Glass, White Lead, and Paints of every deuEnUim otter to the trade, or consomen, aoomplete stocktt goods In their line, at the lowest market rates. , ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00,, Northeast comer Fonith and Ruin si H mi DAY BUM.—lost received, an Invoice or Gennlm ner Fourth and Race streeta. CASTQJBt WHEELS. DOR HE<H. AND .STRENGTH' USE CAPE r wELL & CO.’B PATENT GLASS CASTOB W H KiKl J - ! Thete wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads. &e We claim thatthey give to Pianos a greatly Increased force of sound, wlthoutdetractlng from the harmony, and melody of,the Instrument, rendering every note' more distinct to the ear. This Is so apparent that they are now being applied by many to these valuable mn slcal instruments. Dr. Valentine Mott, previous to his death, pronounced.the Glass Castor Wheels an in valuable Invention for bedfest invalids, who are guarded against the,damp floors after undergoing the process of cleaning, or where dampness Is produced from any other cause.■. Aside from this. HousekeepSs' are relieved from the dread of having their carpetaem or tom, as Irequently happens frotu those now la pse, often canßed by a mat, which adheres with glne-llke tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed from the Glass Castor wheels, as we all know that glass Is non corrostye. -There are no rough or unfin ished edgesto the Glass Wheels, suoh as we often find In those of Iron; and the latter, though Smoothly fin. ished, will soon rust, from tbe dampness of theatinos pbere, If nothing else, producing roughness on the sun face, or edge, while the former; will always rrii>inr.in theamoothn»aofglaBs,Juat as they are finished. By ileeping upon glass wheels yon retain all the elec tricity you had In your body on retiring, and you get up in tbe morning feeling as fresh and active as a yotmg man. Glasa belng a non-conductor, the elec tricity gained While In bed cannot pass off. Ask your doctor what he thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels Ask him If all diseases, with the exception of chronic diseases, are not caused from the want of electricity We have a man In our place whom the doctors pro nounced past quring, with the Inflammatory then matism, The wheels cured him In less than four weeks. He Is to-day a stout healthy man. These are facts which can be proven on application at our office. No. 203 Bace street, Philadelphia; or at our Factory .at Weatville, New Jersey, where wb have Some sixty fhandß employed In the manufacture of the Glass Cu ter Wheels. 5 lioo will be paid to any one who will Say they have notrecelved any benefit or relief after nslag Gbnewell * Co.’s Patent Glass Castors. A sample set (4) of tbe Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re celptof 81 50. - J. B, CAPE WELL & 65 , _oc4 Bm} ________No.'2os Race street. MASOSTIC MARKS. * p> MARTIN LEANS, NO. 402 CHESTNUI First Premium awarded by Franklin Inafi, tutetoMARTIN LEANS, Manufacturer cl /V\ MASONIC MARRk - “ I ' PINS, EMBLEMS, &0., *O. New aud original designs of MaSonlo Marks, Tem plars’ Medals. Army MedalS and Corps Badges o> every description. anl&-w.thjj^ml mBEBOONHOABAODAB INDIGO now landln* from Bark WHITE WING for sail by JOHN DALUSZT, *UO, us waiaut itmt, w ■EPICAL. Ex Sea cenwnt for sale by EC. KNIGHT A Co., S. E cor. Water & Chestnut sts. DBm BEALJESTAXE. OFFICES AND LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT IN THE National Bank of the Reoublic Building 809 and 811, CHEST r OT Street, The Building Is supplied .with Os Water,Wate) Closets, and bteam Heating Apparatus. t e rooms or the third and fourth floors are largt Sox6o) well lighted, and snitable for a Commercia ' College or business of a similar - : Apply at the Bank. sel-tf-. for : re n-t, A VALUABLE STORE; 809 chestnut street; J 6 ' In the Rational Sank of the Bepablic Building. * • Apply on the Piemlaea. „ seetf m FOR SALE. m ▲ VIST DBBIRABX.fi HOUSE, 22 feet fronton - , Weat Spruce Street. Ad drew, Box 2406. P. O oClsm th set} ~ - : S 3 MASTER’S PEBEMPTOBYSALE OP VAL ES::;! UA BLE REAL ESTATE,-r-THOM aS & SONS, Auctioneers.—ln pursuance of a Decree of the District Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. In Equity. Andrew B. Wells vs. Sam’l Wagner and To bias Wagner. Executors, etc., et al. Jane Tera, 1866. No. 9.—On TUESDAY, Nov. 18th, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, r cilnout reterve, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following descnbed property,viz.: No L rXTBAVALUABLE BUSINESS STAND, THREE-STORY ERICK BUILDING. No. 138 South THIRD Street, between' Walnut and Chestnut streets.—All that three-story crick messuage and lot of gro• nd,situate on the west side of Third street, Walnut ana Chestnut streets. 154 feet north of Walnut street, in the City of Philadelphia: containing In front on Third street 20 feet, aDd In depth 120 feet to a 4-feet alley: together with the right and prlvdege of said 4 feet alley. In common with the owners and occupiers of the lots of grencd adjoining the Bame, and of water-courses therein. 83-The Improvements on :the above are a three story brick building, with three-story back buildings now occupied as offices. NO. 2—NE&T RESIDENCE, 216 North NINTH street, between Race and Vine streets. All that three story brick messuage and lot of ground, situated on the west side of Ninthstreet, 20 feet south orsergeant street, between Race and Vine streets, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in fronton Ninth street 20 feet, and extending In depth 100 feet to a fonr feet wide alley, leading into the said Sergeant street together with the right and privilege of the said four feet wide alley, and of a water course In the same, with free in greeß- egreiS and reg ess into, ont of. over and along the said alley, at all times foreverJn common with the said Elizabeth B. Sergeant, her heirs and assigns owners, tenants and occupiers or the otter lots of grourd bounding thereon, and of laying down and re pairing pipes of conduct in the same, and of attaching pipes tor introducing the ScauylklU or hydrant water into the said described premises. 63" The above is a substantial dwelling, with back buildings: it Is in a rapidly Improving location, and could readily be converted Into stores. The papers can be seen at the offii* of the Master 416 Walnut Btreeh 1 Js?"Sale Absolute. CHARLES 8. PANCOAST, Master. M, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 0C2245 27,n02 5,7,10,13 189 and 141 & Fonrth sZ •3 ORPHANS’ COURT SALE —Estate 01 EMILY HA. BRUCE, deceased. JAMES A. PRUSSIAN Auctioneer. DWELLING, Twenty-second street he low Oxford,Twentieth Ward. Under authority of the Orphans’ Court for the City and Conniy of. Philadel phia, on WEDNESDAY, November 7th,, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the PHIL ADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described HAI estate, the property of Ea-ily A. Brace, deceased. All that certain three-story brick messuage, and lot of ground situate on the west side or Twenty-second street, at lli e distance of is feet southward from Oxford streez In ithe Twentieth Ward: containing In front 16 feet and in depth 57 feet to a three-feet wide alley, lead ing Into Oxford streeZ and with the privilege of said JDSf- Clear of Incumbrance. JO9~ fuoto.be paid at the time of sale, *y the Court, K. A. MKKMCg. Clerk O. C., JOHN R. B RUCB, Adminirtrator. JAMES A* FREEMAN- Auctioneer, Store 423 Wftin n t street. «§ ORPHANS' COURT SALK—Estate of BAM- SiUELNJCHOALS,deceased—JAMES A.FRBK .Auctioneer—FRAME HOUSE, HESTON- VlLLE—Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city and County of Philadelphia, on WEDSES- L ’ ? < SL e S. be J. V I£6£r > *.*• 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA. BY. UHANGEthe following described Beal Instate, late the prt perty of Samurl -Yic/uxilr, deceased, vis; Ail that certain lot of ground (being Ho. is on the plan of the land of Thomas J. Heston, deceased) and the buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Paschal) street, at the distance or lss feet 6 inches eaatwaid from the middle of Pear street, in the Twenty fourth Ward: containing In front a f et, and in depth on the east line 151 feet, and on the west line 167 fw 11 Inch. A3** 9100 to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court: i£, A. MERRICK. Clerk O. O. L> M. SERVICE/Administrator. JAMKB A* I'kßßMan, Auctioneer. __ Store, 422 walnut Street. BALE.—Estate of BO BERT H 3 ALLEN, deceased—JAMhS A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—LOT, NINTH and REED streets, Hist JVard. Under authority contained in the will of the lata Robert Alien, deceased, on WEDNESDAY. No vember 7. 1868 at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at tub llcSWe,at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE the following described Real Estate, viz: A lot of ground beginning at the northeast corner of Ninth and Reed streets, thence eastwardly along tb e north side of Reed street 216 feet to land eißamuel B Rawle. Assignee; thence along the same H 2 feet 3« Inches to E&rnstreeP thence along the same 218 feet s Inches to Nlnttf street: thence along Ninth Btreet 144 feet to the place of b? ginning.- . A3“L’lear of Incumbrance. *S“sioe to be paid at the time of sale. By order of Executors. 25 nol A* FREEMAN, Auctioneer, «§ ORPHANS’ COURT BALE.—Estate of NA -lljlL'i.?/’?.l'6*l* GORDON, deceased.—JAMES A. i-KEKMAN. Auctioneer—DWELLlNG. s. W. COR. NER EIGHTEENTH'AND NAUDAIN STREETS. —Under authority of the Orphans’' Oourtffor the City and County of Philadelphia. On WEDNESDAY. Nov. 7, 1866 at 12 O’clock, Noon, will be sold at Public sale, at the PHILADELPHIA .KSCHaSQEtte rolliwlng described Real Estate, late the property ot NathanlelGoidon.deceased, viz.:-A threeetorybrick House and Lot at the southwest corner of Eighteenth and Naudaln streets: 16 feel front, and la depth along Naudam street 67 feet, to a three feet alley with the use thereof, and the privilege of bonding over the same, leavin gat least s feet headway In the clear. 69~ Clear of incumbrance, JHL fioo to be paid at tbe time of sal a By the Court; E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C. MARGARET* GORDON, Execut’x JAMES A. FREHIIAN, Auctioneer, 0c18.25.n0l | store 422-Walnut street. FOB SALE—The lot or piece ot ground situate Buj on the southeast corner Rachael end Laurel streets, on which is built a four-story brick building or Btore and several tenements, now let to monthly te nants; also a Smoke House and Ice House, suitable tin curingand smoking meats. For further particulars apply to : McCUTCHEON A COLLINS, ocl3-16t» : 240 North Front atreet. gR SPRING GARDEN STREET-FOB SALE—A Bel handsome four story brick residence, 22 feet front with threestery double back buildings; built and finished throughout In the beet manner, situate on th» south aide Spring Garden street .between Thirteenth and Broad streets. J. M. QUMMKY & SONS, 60S Welnutstreet. f FVR SALE—A very desirable HOUSE, No. *§ 2021 WALNUT Street; will be sold with or with out the fomitare. Possession at once. ALSO-Nos. 1810 and 1825 DELANOEY PLACE. ALSO—No, 1124 WALNUT Street. | By C. H. MU IKHEID, ocli,lst} , j l No. 205 South Sixth street, ‘ S FOR SALE—A good Farm over 80 acres situated on a good dike, E miles north of the city. Large handsome; House;,all the other improvements. Very good terms, part on mortgage, balance cash. Im- P, r .°o V D$ l ? t ?'? T £P e y y °Z£ TO ' ma tents. Address Box 1459 Philadelphia Post Office- . , oc2o-Bt* - A9jj FOR SALE for $5,500;. or to Bent for 1800 per IE! annum—a new double three-story brick HOUSE TOithdonble three story brek buildings, and all mm dern improvements. on the’west side of TENTH, of WILLIAM HINCKLE NINTH and COLUMBIA av. 0c22-0t» E* OR BALE.-A Three-story BRICK RESI DENCE, {with bach buildings, every canveni* enceand in good order, situate qn TWENTIETH street, below Walnut. Lot 18 foet-firont by 88 fcet deep. J, M, GUMMEY, A SONS; 508 Walnut atreet •3 K>lt SALE-An elegant Albert Stone RE3l ffiat DENOE; bfailt and finlkhed throughout lu a su-. parlor manner, with every convenience and in perfect' IK® $. n Locust street, near Bt. Mark’s Church. J M.OUMMETI* SONS. 508 Walnut street.- t. ffiS FOR SALE—a valuable Property.S. E corner ,Hs» of BROAD and COLUMBIA avenue; modern improvements. Lot 29 feet by 92 feet 6lnches deep.to abSitey- Apply So COPPUOK & JORDAN, 4J3WAL- : FOR SALE—The three-story brick Residence. Jaiiii ■ • ■and Let, 18 feet front by 92 feet deep; to an outlet, Situate No. 1416 Squth PeahSguare. Has every modem convenience, and’ is In excellent order. J;M.QUM?. MEY & SONS, 5(8 Walnut street. - ; • « - BEOR- BALK—IMMEBIATE POSSESSION NEW AND ELEGANT BROWN B TONE AND OK DWELLINGS, NO. ES2O SPRTJOE STREET, MAOLE. BROTHER, A 00, .20C0SOTJTH STREET. 9C2-UDO2 KEAJL ESTATE. -Ra3 ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY BAT,w~ - Jfll Estate of JAMES MARTIN, deceasett-j a arisa - fflEßEEMAN,Auctioneer-Hatuisoml^RESinivnK No. 526 Vine street,—Under authority of analiasordef of sale ot the Orphans’ Court for the city anSntVS/ Philadelphia, on. WEDNESDAY, October 3l 1866 at?* - o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale withn'nrVS serve,.at the PHILADELPHIA -EXCHANGE following described real estate, late the propmtv*nf- James Martin, deceased, viz; All that certain nHSi story brick mesSnage or tenement, and lot or around situate on the uorih side of &e District 01 the Northern LtberilJ.no.ytteTwelßh Ward of theclty of Philadelphia, 95 feet 2 ward from Sixth street (No. 525),c0n ’ainingin fromia feet and In depth it-7 feet I inch., Boand&iaVtward partly by ground formerlv of Thom at Smith deceMrf ?and partly by. the head ofa fonr-feet aUwleafrESteto Jollatna street; northward and westward formerly or 1 homaa Stni-.h, deceased and annfhSr I !,^ - by Vine street aforesald-with th “use of the sl d folS »aS JOli “ a ***■ J93*Clear *• f incumbrance. : JPSTOpen for examination on "Wednesday and FrM nv morntng3 irem 9to 11 o'clock. sw “« u «yMawway JBSFS2OO to be paid atthe time of sale. By the Court E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O n. EDWARU HOPPaa Administrator. JaMTS a. PRRRivr^K l Auctioneer - - 0011(18 25 1 V... Store Ho. 422 Walnut strek. . (ES| BEAL ESTATE-JAMES A. PBEESEAS •ffial Auctioneer. On WEDNESDAY. law, at 12 o’clock:, noon, will besold at Public Sile at the ■ PBELADKBPHIA EXCHANGE, the foU.twlni described Beal Estate, viz: No. 1. DWELLING iSrr North 'l'HltiTEalll H street, below Columbia ave* \ Brick; Dwelling with two-story “S'!?, 1 ? baek bmldlngß. and lot situate on thee tat aide of Thirteenth street. 128 leetsouthward from. Columbia avenue. Twentieth Ward;l6 by ns feet to a street. *ios ground rent, per aim am. • - * 1u t N°i 2 . B(JT-ELEVENTH street, TWenty.firat Lot, Eleventh atreet,. 34 feats deep th of Decota Bt T eet: 17 feet wide by 90 feat •,Sl: 3 vJ'9!E - ,P^ C)TAstteet A bunding lot bn tha n , ort b aide of Decota atreet, so feet east of Eleventh thenorm ..Js*street A lot on the north SS?«»?i?B2tte^i. 289 feet 3 Inchea westof ?SKi *6 feet 9 inches front by 60 feetdeeD JB7* Clear of incumbrance, • t&~ ISO to be paid on each at time of «ale. nets 25 JAiI - ES A, FBF.EMAM, Auctioneer, ' ' °W?t5 Store. 422 Walnut street. p the following descrioed steal ESlt^ 2 s§£ 1 f A £j?J? PEBTY 223 and 225 North Sixteenth street All that certain lot or ground with the two- a toryf ram thm,™ No 223 and the 2* story brick fcHteenth street. and the frame slaughter house LnthS "" street;.containing in front on Sixteenth street 30 feet, and In depth 120 feet to Garden street ™ Subject. to $75 ground rent per annum. No. 2. FEAME HOUSE, Garden street All that lot ot ground with the. two-Uorj frame house thereon erected, situate on the west side of Garden street (Tin j£e ■ c ?°“ h Sixteenth street); containing m front 2o ieet, including a ce. tain4-feet wide aUey on the south, and in depth 57 feet Subject to $2O ground rent per annum. JKff“sloo to be paid oo e*>ch at tbe time of sale. GEOBGE WA C*LaCE, Executor. JAU"E3 A. FJELEEAIAN, Auctioneer* Store 422 Walnut street gj§ EXECUTRIX’S ABSOLUTE 6ALS-Estaia ■Hsi rjEC PEARSON. deceased. -JAMES •A* FBKKmAI^, a uctionter.—TJiree-siory BRiojt HOI.SE.No. 702 Sonth FRONT street Under a6t thorlty contained In the will of the late Elizabeth Peaison deceased, on WEDNESDAY. October 31 1666, at 13 o'clock, noon, wilt be sold at Public ralt without reserve, at the PHILADELPHIA tr CHANGE, the following described Real Estate vi:r All that certain lot of ground, with the three-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the west sldeofFront street. No. 702; containing la front 18 leet and In depth 70 feet. Subject to a ground rentof}ll 25 per annum. tS~ Sate peremptory. HT t loo to be paid at th e time of sale. By order of the Executrix. ■ JAMES A* F-REEiTAN, Auctioneer. . Store. 422 Walnut Street. SI PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, 3 Auctioneer.—Genteel ihree-story Brick DWE LL- G. No. 313 South SEVENTH street. On WBDKfi> DAY. October 31,1866, at 12 o’clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX CHANGE, the following described Real Estate, viz - All that three-story brick dwelling heuseand lot of ground on the'east aide .of Seventh street, No. 315. below Spruce street, contai-ing In fronton Seventh street, is feet 11 inches, and la depth eastward 63 feet: with the use and privilege of a three-feet wide alley extending Into Barclay street. J3*Thebouse la in good order, has furnace, gas, bath-room, drain into the sewer. <sc. JS- Immediate possession. Terms, half cash. Key at tne Auction Store. J9* |lOO to be paid at the time of sale. JAM£S A. JFREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, Walnut street. K PUBLIC SALE. JAMES A. FREEMAN. E Auctioneer.—Pour DWELLINGS, Nos. 1417.19.21 and 23 North S3NTH street—On WEDNESDAY. Oc tober Slst 1566, at 12 o’clock. Noon, will be sold at Pub lic Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described Real Estate, vis; Four three-story brick houses. Sixth street, above Master, each is by 90 leet. Clear of every Incumbrance. JtST They rent for $240 a year each. jes“ Immediate possession. $lOO to be paid on each at the time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Aucfc'r. Store 422 Walimt street. gg FT7BIaC3aLE.-JaMES A. FREEH ANVAuc- Fonr*story BRICK'DWELLING, No. •i2ii Booth ELEVENTH Street. On WJ«D2?IEdDAY. October sut, 1866, at 12 o'clocc. noon, will be sold at public sale at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following described Peal Estate, viz; All that lot of ground, with the four-story brick messuage thereon erected,situate on the West sfceor Eleventh street, 56 ffert north of Lombard street, containing in front is feet and In depth S 2 feet to Henry street. Subject to 13.000 mortgage. Ibueition with ihe deed. £2ootote paid at the time of sale. - JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. Store, 423 Walnut street. 0011,18,25 CS GEBMANTOWIT HOUBE TO LET.—Partly furnished, good fhrnace, house; lined throughout, s chambers.lrom Nov. Ito April 1, iioo. Stabling and pleasant grounds. Address “ALPHA,” at this office- 6C16121j MFOB SALE.—'The fbur-story Brick Besidence. with three-story back buildings. Every conveni ence. And Lot2o feet front by 95 feet deep toastreet. situate No 1708 Pine street. J. M. OTTNTMRrp & sons. 508 Walnut street. 0c22 £9 FOB BALE.—The three-story brick residence, HSJ -18 feet front with double hack buildings, every convenience, and lot 117 feet deep to a street, situate No. 1907 Vine street, opposite Logan Sauare. J. M. GDMMBV & SONS, 508 Walnut street. tFOB SALE.—A three-story dwelling. No. 11l North Sixteenth street, above Arch, very de leand cheap. Possession soon. E. WRTQLKY <fc CO., m South Fourth street. ocSO-s,tu, th,6t» Large lot of ground on the reading RAILROAD FOB BALE, Boatheast corner of Twenty-second and Hamilton streets. Having three fronts and well suited for IRON FOUNDRY. FAC TORY, COAL OR LUMBER YARDS, &C. Apply to A. B. CARVER <fc CO. 8. W. corner ninth and Filbert sts. F)B RENT.—The third and fourth floors of building No. 1S« North lhird street.. The rooms are well lighted, and Immediate possession can be given. J* if. QTTMjfRV «£ bONS,Si-8 Walnut street. . TJH)B SAXiB CHEAP—Three Bonding Lots,7sfeetby J? 123 feet deep, Walnut street wharf. Thirty seventh f*treet,Weet Philadelphia. Apply to COPPUCKL & JOR DAN, 433 Walnut street. : oc2P LEGAI* NOTICES* EMILY F. FERNANDEZ vs. RAMON B. FEB 29 AND? Z —ln Divorce. - In the Court of Common Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia. No. 42, March Term, 1868. 6m: Please take notice that the rule granted in above case to show cause why a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii^ should not be decreed* will be disposed of on SATURDAY, October 27th, 1866, ot 10 o’clock A. personal service having failed on account of your ah* eence. . - * GEORGE DELP, Attorney for Libellant. ocl6-tu,th,4t2 To Barnon B.Fernandez. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THIS CITY AND COUNTY OF • PHXDADEIiPHiA.—Estate Of PATRICK MOORE, Deceased.—Notice Is hereby given that MARGARET MOORE, widow of said decedent* has filed in said Court an Inventor; and appraisement of the personal (property elected to be retained by her under the Act of April 14,1851. and the supplements thereto, and that tne same will be approved by th* said Court on SATURDAY, November 10, A. D. 1865, unless exceptions be filed thereto. 1 . * WAKELING BROTHERS, Attorneys for petitioner. _ 0c23-tn.th,4t* i •VTOTICK.-KSTATE OF LEWIS BUSHFALES, deceased.—Letters of Administration to the Estate of LEWIS rush; FALKS. decM.hartng been granted to the snbscrlberTall ipersons indebted thereto wiu please make payment, and those demanda present them to ALFRED G. LAKES, Administra tor, No. 210 nHTONPT street. ocli-thSt» BON, single woman, deceased, Beeister of Wills lor City of PhUadelpbla to the an £t«{Ati ■Yißrsons indebted to ner wlll mako ; No: 119MASSErotreet Mstory. , , - OClSrthfit . 1 Nr nt cm—Letters of Administration .upon the Es* , titaTf THOMAS H. FOSBES,. decW haying been eranWd totbe subscriber, all- person* indebted to; ■ snldEamteare reqneatedto make payment,and those, 7 ha?ml “Jms to. present them without delay to ' TsOSIAS LITTLE. 343 SouthTWELFTff street.or.: IEOMAS JvDIEHL,ESOWTaLNOS ■; street.' • ‘ » , • „■! EO>iftESB POMFAMm ' VEin®*kdIIAIUCJST Streets. J&ttrenseonjaevenUl - street and on Market Street; r "TH ■-- ■ < -' ■4SI.AU. MOSEY ana OOI.LSOTIOS BCTSUSCBBa, , wUIbo transacted i ank^t»JoreatBai.GltlftiT.KUT 'mlftHflk? a,,Jill >3*iV ilea w *A .. ~ . . BmnU Psrdfels and Packages win be received a* etthee •' office. Call Books will be.kept at each office, and any calls entered tlumln previous toSP. K. wiU recetva attention same day, if within a reasonable distanoe of v onroffl.ee. InqnMee for goods and settlements to bo rnadeat B29 CHEßmUTstreet. „ 19&S Kfi&Hllii ,:
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