CITY COVSCILS.
A stated meeting of Councils was held
yesterday afterhoon.
■' • BKLBCT. COUNCIL. v •
„ An invitatioh to attend -the launch of the
mew City Ice Boat, on Thursday, Novem
ber Ist, was received from Cramp tfe Son.
Accepted.
Mortimer L. Johnson was eleoted-Mes
•seifeer of SeleotCquneil. , V] S v > J £.<l
A communicatiofiwas recelvedfrom Mr."
.Adams, asking permission to constrnct a
turnouton Canal street.to connect the North
with his-property. •
-Referred to the Committee on Railroads.
.The Committee oh Girard Estate reported
that a pvoposition had been reqeived from
Needles & Co., to lease for a term of years
. 'the premises N. W. porner of Eleventh and
•‘Chestnut streets, at $6,000 per annnm, the
lessees agreeing to make extensive altera
; tionsj toschange i t into a first-class dry goods
store, by extending the building two stories'
• high to the depth of the lot, 140 feet, thecost
-of the improvement, provided the same shall
mot exceed the snmof $15,000, with interest,
to be reimbursed to the tenant in equa.
allowances from each payment mf rent, so
that the property wilTyield the net revenue
•of almost $2,500 per annnm in addition to
the . improvement. The Committee report
’ "that the leafee has been made with thepar
dies.’ The Committee also report ah ordi
nance authorizing changes in-the buildings
INos. 1113 and 1123 Chestnut street, to let
them for storesj and'appropriating $15,000
Tor the purpose. Agreed to.
Mr. King submitted, the following:
Whereas,The Philadelphia City Gas Trust
is a public institution, by which a large
amount ipf f money is controlled rand ex-,
pended; ’ and whereas, the taxpayers and •
;gas consumers are those upbn whom the
burden of the expenses of said .institution
mecessarily devolves; and ' therefore those
-who should have full knowledge of-the
transactions, business and management of
thefeaid Trustjand whereas it has been and
is now the practice of the said Trust to
transact their business and manage their
affairs privately and with closed doors, in
■contravention with the interests of the said
tax-payers and gas consumers, and with the
of republican institutions; therefore,
Meeolved, That the Committee'on Law be,
-and they are hereby instructed to report a
bill, to be transmitted to the Legislature,
with a request for its passage as a law,
which shall require ail meetings of the said
•Gas Trust to be publicly held, and all busi
ness and transactions of the said Trust to
be open and subject'to the investigation
and criticism of the tax-payers and citizens
of Philadelphia.
The bill was referred to the Committee on
Law.
The ordinance from Common Council
regulating the storing of manure on the
“wharves was concurred in.
A communication was received from the
Mayor enclosing the proposition of the Phi
ladelphia Chamber of Commerce to present
to the.city the Penn Mansion, Second and
•Gothic streets, provided the bnilding be re
moved to Fairmonnt Park and preserved.
The Mayor states that he has had the pro
perty examined, and it is ascertained that
the building cannot be removed, as sug
gested by the donors, but that sufficient of
the materials might be preserved to rebuild
It upon another site, and upon a similar
scale. Referred to the Committee on City
Pro; erty.
Mr. King introduced a resolution direct
ing the City Controller and City Commis
sioner to countersign a warrant in favor of
Major Weaver for the amount of his salary
t ($1,265 08) as City Commissioner. ■,
Bills from Common Council were con
curred in. Adjourned.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The resolution directing the Committee
on Girard Estates to revoke their action so
far as rebites'tb'the lease for $4,000 for the
. Jnguirefr Building, and offer the property by
i-advertisement in the usual manner intro
duced at the previoos meeting, was, taken
upand postponed for the’ present, by a vote
of 23 yeas to 7 nays.
Mr. Evans snbml tted a resolution in
structing the Committee on Law to prepare
an act to be sent to the Legislature, provid
ing for the levying of a tax on fire insurance
■ companies and the agents for foreign com
panies, to be applied to the support of the
Fire Department.
. Also, a;resolution requesting the same
committee to report a list of-the property
now exempt and that it should be taxed,
-and also to prepare a biU which shall pro
vide for Imposing a tax upon such property.
Both of these resolutions were referred to
the Committee on Law.
Mr. Hetzell offered a resolution instruct
ing the Commissioner of City Property to
report the amount of revenue received from
the rent of Spring Garden Hall and the
Hall at the forks of York street. Agreed to.
The Highway Committee, reported a re
solution giving notiee to owners of property
■on Church, Centre, Leman, Marmon, Mil
ler, Johnson and Morton streets and Allen
lane to have their footways graded and
paved, which was agreed to.
The Finance Committee reported a reso
lution, which was adopted, requesting the
heads of departments to prepare, as soon
ns possible, their estimates for 1867, and
■send the same to the Finance Committee,
so that the tax rate may be fixed at an early
•day.
Mr. Miller offered a resolution providing
for the paving of Hope street, from Sus
-qnehanna avenue., to Dauphin street.
.Adopted.
Also, reported a resolution providing for
the grading and onlverting of Apsley street,
from Germantown to Pulaski avenues,
nt an expense not exceeding $1,300, After
a discussion, the subject was referred back
to the Committee on Highways.
The Committee on Markets, reported an
■ ordinance providing /6r the erection of an
additional market house .on Girard avenue,
between Tenth and Hutchinson streets, for
the exclusive use offarmers.
Mr- Creswell said it was entirely too late
•to commence the erection of sheds in the
■ streets and call them market houses. He
■contended that in three or four years the
people would demand their removal. He
•concluded by moving that the ordinance be
laid on the table.
The motion to lay on the table was lost—
;yeas 11, nays 17.
Mr. Hetzell opposed the ordinance, and
said it was all. well enough to let those al
ready erected remain, but no more streets
<should be encumbered with these sheds.
Mr. Fox wanted to go baok to the old sys
tem and erect open market houses. He did
not approve of the location named in the
present ordinance, but thought it would be
better to have a section at/ Seventh and
'Girard avenue, where the people needed it.
He contended that Girard avenue was a
business street, and market sheds would
-add to its business. He hoped it would be
:recommitted to the committee for amend
ment. ’
■ The motion to recommit was agreed to. -
Mr. Taylor (in place) submitted pn ordi
nance prohibiting all persons from uging
stalls in the publio markets to cook or sell
cooked food, without special permission.
Deferred. .' . ;v ... : .
The resolution in reference to leasing the
.Inquirer Building was again called up. l
Mr. Fox moved to indefinitely postpone
the resolution.
Mr. Harper stated that he had offered the
resolutions because his attention had been
called to the fact that the property had been
leased for $4,000, when $6,000 had been offer
«d; also, beoause the Mayor had refnsed to*
aT* 10 °®ly question todecide'i
v?as, whether $4,000 would be of as much
°. rpha ? 8 at Gi rard College as
He had no doubt the gentlemen of
tbeir °P S ni °u con
scientiously that it was the Iniwna*- rtf rho
Th^totf^ 000 ’ bDt ho <Jldnot 6 thinLsc!
The persons who now rent the building at
$4,000 offered to pay $6,000, and also furnish
power to other tenants. He then referred to
„the claim that improvements had been made
by the present tenant. Heoonsideted that
the bnildihg Md injured .as. much, bv
digging away ioaccbmmodate machinery,
as it had been benefited Iby putting in a new
front. The party who; it* Ik said, is endea
voring to get the lease, cannot be animated
by 'spite, because he is about to leave the;
neighborhood.
.’ Mr. said the improvements
made by -.the' tenants .had enhanced the
velne of* the property; and they should have.
it for some time to come. ,
■ Mr. Fok saidhe hadcalled up thk resolu
tions to have it definitely settled; The'Com
mittee had examined the whole matter.and
they had .'concluded to let the bnilding. at
$4,000, bellevinghuch a disposition “ofiifc-.to
•be for the best interests of the - Estate. He,
as .one of the. Committee- could not go
behind what he had done; ■ 'F.f.
; A communication was'read from the
tenants of the Girard Estate on Third street,
stating that, Jhey; bbtdinecL steam-power
pffWer from the tenant on Chestnut street
and if they could not get said power, they
would have to remove: frorn the premises.
They believed it to be the interestof the
Estate to let the present tenant remain, i
Bardsley said it, was considerations
stated above which hadinfluencect
the ComMtteei fti their action. He did not
think it right to place a tenknt Who had im- ;
proved a at ihe. mercy- of- any on©
who offers a hlgher rent. ; P,
Mr. Simpson said that the committee had
acted in good fai tn,‘ and: always endeavored
to get the. highest rent from the best tenants..
He'said that- they Talked the rant! On the
property one hundred per cent. The rent
on the Doily News’had-not bgen raised,
because the .lease bad noV expired. The
rent on. all the had been raisetL
from seventy to one hundred per cent.
Mr. Krupp said be waidfetisfied that all'
men were liable to was also sat
isfied that any member who attempts to
fight a committee has a hard road to travel,
but he wanted to see thecity protected. He
had nothing to do with disputes between pri
vate individuals,but to legislate for the city’s
interest. If the property is worth only $4,000,
then the committee haveacted rightly; but if
it will brings6,ooo,why take §l,O(X>? He knew
there must be something wrong,and'if he
could have his way,he would have it referred
to a special committee for the purpose of in
vestigating the whole subject.
Mr. Evans was opposed to special commit
tees. He said that if he had been on the Com
mittee on Girard Estate,he would have acted
in the same way with the Committee.
The motion to postpone indefinitely was
agreed to.
The following resolutions and ordinances
tVbm Select Conncil were concurred in: To
lay water pipe in certain Btreets; to fix the
fee-bill of Sheriff, and District Attorney,<fec.
an ordinance to authorize the alteration of
buildings 1113 and 1123 Chestnut street; or
dinance appropriating $4,000 to the Board of
Health; an amendment to bill in reference
to nuisances; an ordinance approving of
contracts for school buildings: appropriating
$6OO to the Controllers of Public Schools.
The resolution from Select Councii,direct
ing a warrant to be drawn to pay the salary
of Major Weaver, City Commissioner, was
taken up.
Mr.Marcer moved to postpone indefinitely
—yeas 14, nays 14. Not agreed to.
Mr. Martin moved to postpone'for one
week. Agreed to. Adjourned.
Dedication of the Peabody Institute in
Baltimore.
Baltimore, Oot. 25.— The dedication of
the Peabodylnstitute to-day-was a grand
affair. An immense audience of ladlea and
gentlemen were present. ' The mnsio, <fcc.,
was superb. The prayer was offered by the
Rev. Dr. Backus;: then an eloqoent address
of welcome was delivered by Governor
Swann, to which Mr. Peabody replied, in
an address of a half hour, in which he gave
briefly bis history, and early business
career in Baltimore. He expressed his love
. for Baltimore and Maryland, and said.be
would use alibis efforts in behalf of Ameri
can securities,"when endangered by repu
diation. He spoke feelingly and patrioti
cally of .the Union, and emphatically con
tradicted the rumors of his having sympa
thized with the Southern rebellion. He
had hoped the war might be averted, but
when it commenced there was no alterna
tive but to fight it out. He never doubted
the final result.
He believed it would terminate as it did.
He was always a Union man. He reveredthe
country for which his father had fought
in the revolution, believing it the greatest
country on earth. He knew no South, no
North, no East, no West, but only knew the
Union and the United States of America as
one nation, one people. To show his faith
in the Union he had during the war, and
has. now, two-thirds of all hiß fortune in
American securities. He always believed
the Union safe. He now looked upon
the United States as more powerful, more
to be dreaded and respected by the civilized
nations'of the world than ever before. He
hoped,, as the was is over, all animosities
would be forgotten; that the people would
learn to cultivate friendship and live hence
forward in peace and .prosperity—giving
strength to the nation by unity of sentiment
rather than to weaken themselves by foster
tering foolish and harmful animosities.
He noped that good, intellectually, mor-'
ally and scientifically, would flow from the
Institute, and that liberality, kindness and
harmony would govern all who united in
the enjoyment of its privileges. He had
now passed three score and' ten, and sup
posed this would be his last visit to Balti
more, but his heart would be with the
citizens,.and his warmest wishes would be
for their good and the prosperity of the
whole country.
There was present a large representation
of the bench, bar and pulpit, besides many
distinguished literaM, ana merchants, arti
sans, &c.
A despatch was read from President
Johnson, announcing his inability, in can
sequence of important State business, to
accept the invitation to be present at the
dedication.
George W. Dobbin read the report and
afterwards Mr. Peabody saw and greeted
bis friends. -
The Police Commissioner’s Trouble—--
, Witnesses Summoned.
Baltimore, October 23th.—The examina
tion of witnesses in tho case of the Police
Commissioners commences to-morrow, be
fore the Governor, at Annapolis. Some
fifty witnesses have been summoned to sus
tain the charges. It is Understood that the
counsel for the Commissioners, whilst de
nying the jurisdiction of the Governor to
try the charges, have determined to be pre
sent, to watch the progress of the case.
Whether they will take part in the ex
amination of witnesses, as they have been
notified to do, is not determined.
Thereis much speculation as to the course
the affair will take. Many - think the case
Will be abandoned for want of sufficient
evidence. On the other hand, it is claimed
that new evidence has been procured, and
that it is designed to vigorously push the
affair to a speedy conclusion. _ f. ‘
Medals to Veteran Soldiers and bailors.
New York, Got. 25.—The presentation of
medals to the veteran soldiers and sailors or
King’s county took place, to-dav at Brook
lyn. Amongthe distinguished’ characters
present were Governor Fenton, Admirals
Farragut and Bell, Generals Newton, Vog
des, Delacy, Irvine, Duryea, Roberts, Smith,
Crook and others, besides a large crowd of
soldiers and sailors. The medals were pre
sented by Mayor , Botrth; of Brooklyn, and
received on behalf of the soldiers by ex-
May or Wood. -, was pre
sented with a beautiful gold medaL Gene
ral Grant sent a letter, regretting his inabi
lity to be present,
THE DAILY
EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, FBIDAY, 0GTQ8EH26.1866,
. ..A Feßlan Prisoner to beHnngv ....
1 1 Buffalo; ; Oct. 26.— The' (htirieif has re
ceived a-speclai despatch, from .Toronto;,
which says:. . 1 .
> “ColonelLynch,a Fenian prisoner, is to
be hung ob the .13fbQf, December. ,
! “Great exoitement prevails over the sen
' fence, but the people keem to concur in it,
end will oppose ahy attempt at a reprieve.
; “Rev. Mr. Lumsdenis to be tried to-,
morrow.
! Toronto, Oot. 25.—Tjie Court opened at
ten o’clock, this, morning. The room was
densely crowded. The trial of Colonel
Lynch was continued. ■
’ Tbe.evidence for the [defense commenced
by bringing np Several:Fenian prisoners to
prove that Lynch was. at Fort Erie in the
capacdty iofa repprter.for a Louisville paper,
and - that, as fan as they no
military connectipffwiththeFenians They'
stated tbat they sawjhim at Fort Erie with
S and pencil, taking notes and having
' I"
; The defence also endeavored to prove a
case of mistaken identity; that it was Gen
eral O’Neil, not Lynch {that the Crown wit
ness saw a't Fort Erie armed with a sword.
! Lynch somewhat resembles O’Neil, and
was dressed in a similar manner.
! The mother of John Ryan, who turned
Queen's evidence, was; put in the witness
box,-and gave her sob a very bad character.
She said she would not believe him under.
Oatbt~ ■ ■' : » «
: Mr. Martin, the dfefendant’s counsel, then
madean able apeeohintheirbehalf. ~ -
! Solicitor Cockbnrn replied, reviewing the
evidence forthedefence. He- said.the evi
dence must convict the prisoner, and al
though a witness believed the prisoner to be
a newspaper correspondent, not a partiole
of evidence was addnoed to show thatsnch
was the case. The proprietor'of the paper'
had not been summoned;
' The Judge then , charged the jury, who re
tired for about an hour, and brought in a
verdict of guilty.
The Judge then passed the sentence of
death.
From Europe by the Atlantic Cable.
Liverpool, Oct. 24, Evening.— lt has
been decided at Manchester to work the
cotton mills only on short time.
Glasgow, Oct. 24— Evening.—The steam
ship Britannia, from New York Oct. 6th, has
arrived at this port.
London, October 24, Evening.—Consols
closed at 89i for money.
American Securities.—The following are
the closing quotations: United States five
twenties 68J; Illinois Central Railroad
shares 78; Erie Railroad 501.
Liverpool, October' 24, Evening.—The
cotton sales to-day were 7,000 bale 3, the
market closing dull at lod. for middling Up
lands.
Berlin, Oct. 25.— The treaty between
Prussia and Saxony has been folly ratified.
Pursuant to its provisions. Saxony is to pay
ten millions of fiorins.
The army of Saxony has already been dis
solved.
Baden, Oct. 25. —The House of Deputies
has rejected the proposed alliance with
Prussia.
Paris, Oct. 25.- Rumors are current of
changes in the French Cabinet being immi
nent. The threatened rupture is caused by
the Emperor’s insisting on the negotiation
<Jf a large loan.
It is now said that the French troops will
leave Rome in December.
YiENNAjOct. 25. —Field Marshal Benedek,
of the Austrian army, has been placed on
the retired list.
Liverpool, Oct. 25, noon.—The market
for Cotton is quiet and steady. The esti
mated eales to-day are 13,000 bales. Middling
Uplands quoted at 15d.
The market for Tallow is firm.
London, Oct, 25, noon.—The money mar
ket is slightly easier. Consols, 891.
American Securities—The la testquotations
are:
Erie Railway shares,
Illinois Central shares, -
United State,Five-twenties, -
Fortress Monroe, Oct. 24.—The brig
Muscovado,'nineteen dayk from Demarara,
bound to Baltimore, with a cargo of sugar,
arrived here this morning. She reports
having seen yesterday, a sunken herma
phrodite brig fifteen miles sontb of False
Cape. She was lying in about fifteen
fathoms of water.
The barque Delaware, from Baltimore,
was discharging at Demarara when the
Muscovado sailed, and the brig Prestissimo
was loading. ~
The brig Chesapeake, from Demarara,
bound to Baltimore, arrived in Chesapeake
bay this morning.
The following vessels, from Baltimore
went to sea this morning; barques Talis
man and Agnidneck and toe brig Redwing,
for Rio and brigs Echo and Mississippi, for
Demarara. ' '
Governor Worth, accompanied by the
members of the' Boatd of Pnblio Works of
North Carolina, arrived iff Norfolk lari
evening, from Raleigh. The object of their
visit is to examine the Albemarle and Ches
apeake canal, by the invitation of the Presi
dent of the Company.
Ata meetingoftoe directors of the Mer
chants and Mechanics’ Exchange, held at
Norfolk; last evening, Mr. E. C. Lindsay,
one of the committee appointed to go to
Washington with the view of making such
arrangements, if possible, as would allow
cotton destined for the Norfolk market to
pay the tax there, instead of in transitu, re
ported the complete success of their mission.
He stated that no little credit was due to
the active co-operation of Colonel Simon
Stone and A, M. Down, Esq., the collector
and assessor of the district, who had ac
companied the committee and tendered
their valuable aid.
Trial of Bank Bobbers.
Bath, Me., Oot. 25.—Two of the alleged
Bowdoinham Bank robbers, Bartlett and
Simmons, were arraigned before Judge
Smith, of the Municipal Court, this morn
ing. They pleaded “not guilty.”
t Seven of the Government witnesses gave
in their testimony, which fully identified
the personal appearance of the accused, but
they failed to identify their countenances,
save in the case of one witness who swore
to meeting one of the acoused on the eve
ning of the robbery of the bank, and that he
Was examining the cashier’s premises.
The Court adjourned until to-morrow at
9 o’clock, P. M.
New Orleans, Oct. 25.—Matthew Gib
son, a citizen, oharged with murdering Ser
geant Ashback, of the Sixth United States
Cavalry, in Park county, Texas, had been
arrested by the civil authorities and held
for trial under bonds. He was afterwards
arrested by the military, under orders from
General, Heintzelman. The prisoner was
then brought by a writ of habeas corpus be
fore JudgeGoode, of the District Court who
decided that the military had no jurisdic
tion, he being a citizen.
The Atlantic Cable Tariff to be Bedocod
Fifty Per Cent. " ,
; No 145 Broadway,-New -York, Ootober
25th, 1866.— Mr.fi. B. Craig,Qeheral Agent
Hew York Associated Press— Dear Sib: lit.
gives me pleasure to inform you, and
through you the public, that on and after
the first day of November; the, tariff on all
Will be reduced fo^r'cent!* 0^anti0oable
Yeiy truly, your friend.
Cyrus W. Field.
Sentence of a Burglar.
'. Boston, October 25th.—At Dawrenoe to
day, George A. Kinniston, one of the Bev
;erly burglars who. was engaged in an affray
With-the State constables'at Chelsea Be&oh
'some time ago, was sentenced to the State
prison for twenty years.
From Fortress Monroe.
From Texas.
itinaoif law. 4
flSiHtB? thsworfc tQtooaaileßWogtoloofcil,
Hoveml)«mh 4^l^<l^’, .^ OV ®^ I^**tt *'“ ld ' Prllla^, '
< ' ~~-™ui^^.^;:22'aiesefiCHlisjfiMßEii‘ r:! * >" ! •
! rh Ua de l phi a ,oct 2 Mj^ yaafl^-^
KF ■
- Ai Olt- EEiriNlWa OOMPAITV
PBIEiDEU’HXi.IfQ. 132
I?! reet,OCTO*SB, 4th, mOT^ : onwau
i Notice tehereby given thatall etockof this Oomoanv.
nppp wWdiasseramenta have been : called, anSitfie
wiM;besolttatPubUc
fbetJfflceof;the Company(as above >,on r TnjisJßX'Sv
October 30th,1866, at lo o clocJj: A.M., or bo much there
of as may be necessary topaysaid assessments with’
theJncldental expenses thereon, unlesstheamoants
dnenpon said stwjk are paid to the Treasurer on or
beiore that time. •••••>.; ■ ,
,i JAMES H. STEVENSON, ■
_ ,'i
OCS IBt* ~
£££*£? 'the PHILADELPHIA and
80UTHERN-MA*LSTBAWSHIP company;
ISU.mSOtrTHDELAWABEAVBNUE. -.vt: : ?
jNottceteheieby giveathatiiy: of the:
Board of .Directors. of'tbe aocvonsmedCompany.
adoptedAmrnBt29th.-M6flv the hSirn*
sag
wmiVt tto oiaS been 06116(1 antLla <la6 “ n<l
WILLIAH J. MAt.CDr,M,
Treasurer,
[T^-OraiCE-OFjTHU MBSEIStAO MINING
SWr .COMFAJfY OF BAKBJKIEBaiOB, 132 WAX,
SUT PBIIUU>KI.PJIIA, Oct. 11.1863.
. • _ /NOTICE TO BTOOKHOLDEB3. -
™ -2i taUment l >t * L JONES POULAB) per share on
ah»re ortheCapltal stock of the Oom-'
paDy Is this day called; due andpdydbte on the li ih day
WaSroT street**' the offlce “Oie Company,-,-!®
' By order of tbe’Board of Directors. / - •
SAMUEL P. DABLINGTON, .
■ ociSS-f.s.tnoni . - Secretary;:
"AMD OXFORD
*tgy TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANY, 127 tsOOTH
STRKET, i Oct. 22,18 M. ‘
Meeting of the, Stockholders ofthia
Company, .the Election Of Officers and managers
£ B ffXs»£ r .^5 e 3 Dsaln * y®" will be held at this Office,
on MONDAY, Nov. fith 4 atl o'clock* P. M. -
SAM URL GFORD, *
President.
0c22-m,w.f,6t»
DIVIDEND NOTICK.—OFFICE OP THE
IMx OCEAN OIL COMPANY, No. 117 a FOURTH
street. .
TbeDlrectors have this day declared a DIVIDEND
of TWO AND A HALF PER CENT., payable on and
after Novemberlßt clear of State tax. Books close
October 2s, at 3 P, M., and open November 2.
- - - W. at, CARTER, Treasurer.
PHUADA.. Oct. 23,1666. . pc23 6tj
OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC COM
PANY. No. 333 WALNUT Btreet, Phhadkj>
phia, October 18, 1866.
■The Transfer Books of the'LEHIGH ZINC COM
PANY will be closed on WEDNESDAY,October 21,
at 3 o clock P. 11., and remain closed until Novem
ber Ist
QCl9to3ll GORDON MONQES, Treasurer.
D —OFFICE OF THE OCEAN OIL COMPANY.
v-eY No. H 7 booth FOURTH street.— The anneal
meeting of the Stockholders of the Ocean OH Compa
ny, will be held at tne office of the Company, on.
TUESDAY. November ISth, next, at 12 o'clock, M.
Transrer bocks will close on the 6th November and
be opened on the 14th.
" W. M. CARTER Secretary.
-PMlada, Oct. 33, ISuj. oc2l^tl
CASTOR WHEELS.
F)R health and strength U3E cape
wHEELR * 00 8 PATENT Gi-ASS CABTOB
These wheels are designed tor Pianos, Bedsteads, Ac.
We claim that they give to Pl&noa a greatly increased
force ofsonniLwahoat detracting 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 mu
sical instruments. Dr. valentlnej|oit,previon3tohls
oeath. pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an in
valuable invention for bedfast invalids, who are
goardedagatostthe damp floors after undergoing the
processor cleaning, or where dampness is produced
rrc many other cause. Aside from this. Housekeepers
are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cot
or torn, as frequently happens from those now In use,
often caused by a rest, which adheres with glne-liie
tenacity. No snch annoyance can possibly proceed
from the Glass Castor wheels, as we all know that
glass is non corrosive. There are no rough or nnfln
ished edges to the Glass Wheels, snch aa we often find
in those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly lin
ished, will soon rust, from the dampness of the atmos
phere, if nothing else, producing rooghness on thesnr
face, or edge, wnUe the former will always
the smooth nets of glass. Just as they are finished.
By Sleeping upon glass wheels yon retain all the eleo
tricity yon had in your body on retiring, and you get
* np in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a
young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the elec
tricity gained while in bed cannot pass off! Aik yonr
doctor what he thinks or the Glass Caalor Wheels.
Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of chronle
diseases, are not caused from the want of electricity.
We have a man in our place whom the doctors pro
nounced put coring, with the lnfiammatory rheu
matism. The wheels cored him: in less than tom
weeks. •He Is to4ay a stout healthy man. These are
fads which can be proven on application at oar office.
No. 20S Race street, Philadelphia, or at oar Factory,at
Westvllle, New Jersey where we have some sixty
hands employed In the manufacture of the Glass Cas
tor Wheels.
poo will be paid to any one who will say they have
not received any benefit or relief after using Oapewell
<£ Cm’s Patent Glass Castors. A sample set (4) of the
Wheels sent to any part of the United States, on re
ceipt of *1 50, J. B. CAPEWELL A 00,
octant No. 205 Race street.
EDUCATION.
MIBS JAMES* ACADEMY
For Yonng Ladles, In tbs Hall of the Philadelphia
Cltylnstltute,N. K. corner or HIGHTEKNTH and
CHESTNUT streets. Entrance on Chestnut street,
ocl-lm» »■>
EE M O V A L.-
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART,
, Ha 1331 WALNUT Street.
The Ladles of the Bacred, Heart have removed their
Academy from No. 1635 to
t No 1331 WALNUT street,
where they will be permanantly located. 0c23 tu,f,Bt»
THE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN THE
UNITED STATES.—The SCIENTIFIC AND
CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, CHESTNUT, N. W. cor
Twelfth street a School for Boys and Yonng Men, re
opens Sept loth. J. ENNIS. Principal. an29-7r"
THE SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYB. No. 2 S. W,
PENN SQUARE, reopens MONDAY, September
sd, with Increased facilities, for the accommodation of
Yonng Pnpila. JOSEPH DAVISON,
an2?-2m« prindpsl.
riLtAfiSICAJ, INSTITUTE.—DBABT BTREKT. me
\J low Locust, La ties resumed September 3d.
J. W.FAIRBB.P. D.,
Principal.
PEOF. J. MABOTEAU.'
Teacher of the FRENCH LANGUAGE,
i ocl7-lm» Booth TENTH street, No. 254.
l Ca« THE PHILAUKI.PgIA BIDING school
street, above VINE. Is now openfoi
thoTE>U_ ana Winter Season. Ladies and Gentlemen
wUI And every provision for comfort and safety.se
that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful accom
plishment maybe obtained by the moat timid. Bad die
borves trained in the best manner. Saddle horses
horses and vehicles to hire, Also, carriages for ftrne
rals to.cars, dts.
a62sif THOMAS CBAIQB A SON,
STOVES AMD HEAIBBh.
A THOMSON’S LONDON KITCHENKB OB
; jflaM kIiaOPEAN RANGES, fog families, hotel*
An or public Instltntlona In TWENTY DIFFER
tTSSn ENT SIZES. Aim. Fhiladidptilft Ranges, Ho
air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates,
Flreboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil
ers, CixifclHgßtoves, etc., wholesale and retail by Uu
nanniactarers. ' ■.
SHARPE A THOMSON,
mya-m,w.f,Smo No. 209 North Second etreet.
: A JOB BA BT LETT A SON.
EM . Mannibctprers of the
JLnl . CgT.Kfttt A TVm
Cfc* BARTLETT HEATERS,
looking Bapges, Gas Ovens, A Sheet Iron Wort
of every description. A splendid assortment of
REGISTERS AN® VENTILATORS,
and Silver’s Air-tight Stoves,
■ always on hand, at
No. 9Zi Arch Street,
Philadelphia. anSO-tt
A THOMAS a. DIXON A HONo,
JsS . Late Andrews a Dixon.
lokß Hd. 1X94 CHESTNUT street. PMladalahl*
i r JB . . Opposite United States Kbit.
: Mennaourta of
LOW-DOWN,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
And other GRATBB,
For Anthracite, Bltnminons and Wood rata
WARH-ArapbRNAOES,
'--Ah•
OOOKlhWbawgmS!” AroFfthTT.wiai, mm.
> ' WWOLEBAT.-fc and RETAIL
TUfUSie
T REMINGTON FAIKLAHB,
V • Music Director, Organist and
_ _ Professor of Music,
s Residence, No;: 2205 SPRING GARDEN Street.
?-• ; ij■ ■ ' ; ■ se-E-m,t,w.t.f,m
CIGNOR P. RONDINELLA’S PRIVATE SINGING
K 3 Class and Tnltton, In Vocal Moslo will, .be riven al
corner
! A TAYIDB, TEACHER OP SINGING AND
/ti. PIANO, 1207 FILBERT street. Singing classes
now - r ,.. .. . . oca-tq.
;~piANO AND nriPTA'R.waviaii prr.raAnmTTT.«nrt
ALLEN. Apply at Prot GEORGE
AItLEETS. 218 Booth Smmptoenth ntraftt.
OOP GHranooJa
jb. BraaiEß A ooaia a, jariawartAVaace,
ipgnoi Mias.
„ Normo •
ffiSSjitiy M
rrapectfoFy tnlhrmthah
'•'■s> theSaleofßefti Bstate tv antfati>rlT^ t £hi
? 4r •**
HANEBOMB. BESroENOg^ I AJtO ijipuß^HOLD
• CHOICnt ANb
i TO^nS ?: SS- < 59'E r MiOTioKoy i English and,
jiTJBniBSDAT and PBIDAY BVBNINaa.
rtM Bt 1 o’cloektiatShe'Art'
SeSrlSSga^nVg^Wl»t'
yet; been: exhlbttedin -America.,, Many of ■ the “at >
;£^S£X^£!X/i? preBen,ed 'S’ *®aranteed original'
apadmens. wWeh havo unqneeUonablepretentlons to :
a blgb cast of artistic character, emlnanup anperior In
their pecnliar line aa works ol art to anything offered
to fhepnbllcofthla city, reflecting lathe most positive
I PS nl^?£ U!l . e Powerful and comprehensive grasp'ofim l
English and French pencils
with aneh lifelike portraiture Among the moatpro'
xnlnent names, whose productions wottld be an aetnil-,
Blt lon to the choicest collections of the country’ are the
fltuonugr- > ; :\,-o : vaj ;j rl v 'Oja ■ n-: .r'!
IJ F. Herring, ' , Lebss. “
Wm Sbayer, Senior, Hammerton, 1 ■ : ;,
>J D. Harding. ...... . hnell,
Jame* B.Meadows, - • Barrell, •• 1 i
IJ. Marris, . - Kennard. •
[O.Hognot, - G Scboptn, -i
;A Caiame. F. MußUt.
I Theodore ßread, " X. Notterman, ' ‘
.• Horace Vernet,
U-Ij, C° n ierier, , Lanftvnt do Metz.
1 Ferdinand Mahrohn, - j Sanrfflti , *
>Panl Caron,- Berthler,
; Jferole, - • : Cattermole,
: Gilbert,. * , .J. Katin,
I Taylor, - ' J.Wissant,
0.8. Jacobi, - --Frantz,
and many others of rr -
i ThePawringa are no nr on view, and will continue
so.tTayand evening, until bights of sale. • • -
?|patalogne6 may be oDtained.either of the Auctioneer
or in the Gallery. TTr^ ;i i .
BY JOHN B. MYEBB t 00.. ADOTIOSIIKt ■
Nul 2BudSiUABKB!T (treet. comer ofOßsnk
juaRGB PEREMPTORY SALE OP FRENCH. AND
I OYBEffiEUROEEANDRYGOODa <to.
1.. ON MONDAYMOHNINe. 00T.29.
, BOW,by catalogue, ON FOOT
MONTHS CREDIT, about TOC lota ofFreuch, IndljqGer
manand Brltis!, Xrrvflnnda,MniwriTt|F«fai).i«mA.
men* of fancy and staple articles bjallks, worsteds,
woolens* linens and cottons. ' 1
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination atis ni.
lofnes ready eariyon morning of sale.'
LARaEPOSITIVE BADE OP FRENCH, BAXONY
ITALIAN, AND BRITIBH DBY QOOODS.Ac.
In onr sale of MONDAY, Oct
29 will be found In part the following, via—
LAMA AND BBOCHE SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
1500 Pails Brcche Long Shawls, open and'filled
centres, from medium to very high cost, newstyles
and colorings. , '
500 olack and.whlte Lama Long Shawls.
■ 500 black and white Lama Square shawls.
1500 dozen Brocbe Scarfs. very rich quality and
choice patterns.
The above f bawls and Scarfs, Jost landed, embrace
an elegant assortment of choice designs, of a favorite
importation, worthy or special notice by all dealers In
fine goods.
250 PIECES PARIS MERINOS.
SiO pieces Paris black and colored Merinoes. of a fa
vorilemake.
DRESS GOODS.
Pieces Saxony Dresi Goods. In large variety,
do plaid Lamas, eachemeres and Challles.
do Paris silk Poplins, printed Merinoes, Reps,
do black and cold DelAlnes. Empress Cloth.
AJpacaa.
do black and colored Mohairs, Poll de Chevrea.
EpiDgllDea.
KTT/gR.
Pieces 24 to so inch heavy Lyons black Taffetas,
do bikGrosdu Bhin, drsj> de France Lustrines,
do Gros Grains, plain and fancy Ponlfc de Soles.
WHITE GOODS, AC.
, Full lines Nainsooks. Cambrics, Jaconets, Lawns.
_ Full Urea Mulls, Linen Cambric Handkerchief,
Shirt Fronts, £c.
, Also, Blbbona. Silk Ties and Scar*. Balmoral and
Hoopßklrts, Drtsa and Cloak Trmmlngs. sin? Braids.
Buttons, Head Nets, Embroideries, Umbrellas, A**
fom
months’ credit, about 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes. Bal»
monus,Ac.,embracingaprimeand fresh assortment
of GUy ana Eastern mannfisctore. Ones
forexaminatlonwithcatalogues earlyon the
LABSBfOaiTIVjaAIJIOIBRmim. mm*
BEBMAB AKDDOMKBTIO DKT 60OD8.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign andDomatii
£5 c * tJL *°* U6 » o3l f&or months' credit and
On THURSDAY MORNINGS,
. November 1, at 10 o’clock* gm hyping about 901
paUkaca and lota ol staple and ftuicy article* ll
wooler a worsteds,linens, auks and cottons.-
N»B»—CttatogTiai ready and goods arranged /ci
examlnatfnn aarlr em tfcg nnmln> nf»«T«
JAIUSA.
f, AUCITONKKB.
No- 42SWALNDT street.
NINTH FALX. SALE BF BEAL ESTATE AND
• SIOCKS OCTTOBER 31, IBM.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY, at IS o’clock noon, at
the Exchange, will Include the following— •
, STOCKS.
n shares Schomackert Plano Forte Hanulhctaiinjr
Company.
A Bunding Lot of the West End Land Association.
t2d and Walnut streets 2?th Ward.
KO.SS & FEONTBT.—A threegtory brick dwellne
and lot, 13 by 70 feet. 11l 25 ground rent. Executor’s
Absolute Salc—Esta'e of Elizabeth Pearson, dee’d.
He. -CO e. ELEVENTH ST—A. threeatnry brick
dweilltg. with back boUdlnga, sbove Lombard, is by
f2feet. Clear. Hay be examined any time. Eosses
sion with the deed . .
No. Sis r. SEVENTH BT—A genteel threegtory
brick dwelling, below Spruce, 15 feet 11 laches front by
63 feet deep. In good order. Half cash. Immediate
possession.
No. 525 VINE ST—A handsome residence. Vine st..
below Sixth, is by It? feet. Clear. Orphans Oouri
Absolute Sale—Estate of Jhmei Martin , dec’d,
Nft 1657 N. THIRTEENTH BT-A three story brick
dwelling, with back bnlldlng, below Colombia avenue:
36 by 116 feet. *lO6 ground rent
BUILDING LOTS—Eleventh, Decota, Dauphin and
Nevada sis. ; '
DWELLINGS, SIXTH AND MABTEB—Four
threestory brick dwellings. Nos, 1*17,1419, H2l and
1*23 North Sixth st., above Master at., mm ig by 99
leek Clear. WiUbe sold separately.
Nos. *23 and 225 N. SIXTEENTH ST-Frame and
brick houses and lot. so by 128 feet to Garden st. 175
ground rent. Executors’ Bate-Estate of John Wallace,
dee’d. . t '
GARTEN ST—A -Irani e house and lot, Garden st..
TO RENT—MANSION AND FURNITURE.
A very elegant Double Mansion furnished com
pletely, lnafashlonablepartoftheclty. To be rented
for six months from Ist of November. Apply at the
auction store.
T\AVTS A HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
SJ (Late with M. Thomas A Sons.)
Store No. m Chestnut street.
FURNITURE SALKS at the Store every Tuesday.
bales AT RESIDENCES will receive partlcul*
attention.
Sale No. 533 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR TA^TI&i mRB c ORS, FINE
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o’clock, at the auction store, comprising Supe*
»ior W alnnt Parlor and Chamber Suits, LarieVrencb
Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, Wardrobe, Office Fur
niture, Matreeses, Beds, fine Tapestry. Brussels and
Ingrain Carpets, Stoves, Housekeeping Articles, <&c.
Sxecotors’ Bale-Estate of L. Brechmln, dec’d.
REAL AND IMITATION JEWELRY, STONES,
PEARLS CAMEOS. ENAMELS. Ac.
ON THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 1,
At 11 o’clock, at the auction rooms, bv order of exe
cutors, the very large stock or Real and Imitation
Stones, tbr Jewelry, comprising about 650 lots.
Also. Jeweler’s Tools.
The whole have been carefully arranged and coanted.
’May be examined with catalogue on the morning oi
sale. .
The large and valuable collection of Goins belonging
to the same estate will be sold at a fotare day.
TITHE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
A B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
_Money advanced on Merchandise generally.
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Platt
and on all araclea of value, tbr any length of tlmi
thatches and jewelry at private rat.a
1 Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Rottom and Opa
Face English, American and Bwiss Patent Level
WatchesTFlne Gold Hnntlng Case and Open Face L*
pine Watches Fine Geld Duplex and other Watchsa
Fine Silver Hnntlng Case and . Open Face English
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepltu
Watches Double Oaae QuarHer andothsj
jWatchee; Ladles’ Fauny Wat Sea; Diamond Breast
F^R PeuSFttt^A^^mlroiryMW^
■ Also, several Lets In Booth Oamdtal Flan an'
Cheatnntstreeta.- ■ ’ ,
TJHIUP FORD is OO.j ' : cym-v.-v
Jc ii - ■ roios * j # , >
No. 696 MARKET street.
SALE OF 1700 OASES BOOTS AND SHOES, :
; We.wlll sell .
• ON MONDAY MQENING.OOT. 29;
by csttaogue. commenplng at tenio’clook, 1700 cases
Srime Boots, Shoai, Brogans, Balmorals. Congress
cots, Slippers. &C,, all desirable goods,-from cJty and
To,wJiion,the attention. of
BY B ARRITT* TO,, AUOTIONHHBSL I
•• • OuhAuctionHouse, . . ..
L" V. Rp.aoMarketstreet; oornerofßank rtraat.
Osshadvaia»annooruiyt'Trunsiawdthoatextrachar«ei
J i*- juwatmm * oo,.*ooiJ:as[i£»»».
'• V'; “
ironoa sales.
Mtedmab * bobs, AUunoNnißa. ;
• >„ Mg*, iro main Booth fourth rtrti
. . ajjjffl OF HTOOKB AND BEAD MOTATN *
4*«tolMMsi«A eroryTCSHDAY, ■tuo’cioekaoaß
losnea In pamphlet form. «i*iwf imt SMMHwroHiA ■ —
BEADESTATEATPRTVATE SAUL
ffid conn tryproperty, from the onauSißWJHnsJm
ktbe most tUfa
P»rtlOTt»j mention slyen to ettanot PrtTOM
: |AtU EzbhMixM
- 1 1 share Point-Breeze Park Association. .
i Si shßtea American f a ntl incrustation Go. .
ii 1 share MprcanUlelJbraiy-OD^ n -‘>- j "w
1 share Philadelphia library 00, ■' ; ■ ■ .
tffii eharo Amygdaloid Mining do,: . •.• ;
! BEAL ESTATE! SALE, OUKa#. ;
, HANDSOME MODERN FOUBSTORY BBKHE.
' RESIiiEISCE Nov 1918 Locust atl.'Oppoßlte Bltten
tpuseSquare-baa autbe modem convenleiicea and la
eictUent repair: Wi feet front,2s2 feetdeep to-Twea—
tlethßt. Immediate possession.— ■. v..-.*
VAIPABI.K ' BoaiNESsr ‘XocATrosT-PODB- 1
. 6TOBYBRICK OFFICER! ILDHSG, No. 58).Walnut
,?<r- opposite-independence 'Sqoaiej zs feat 3 Indian.
Iront..2ai feet deepto Adelphl at—2 valoablafroula -
@EBNTHBEESTORY BRICE DWELLING,
235 North TwenttolEStteeKaOtiUi Of Has "
> au modem convenferuyfl And repai—
rg^^^c^i^SwßSfeiianjMcEHSGß^.
Orohajiß’doartßole— atato of 7ames Steen, decM— '■•
DWELLING. No. IMS
Farter at., north of Prime. - > ■ • - =.
OqihaiiaVOimrt.Hale—Entala nf lßinm PT. Smlttud*- -/
“*•
rw*'
LOT. Orchardot. I.
‘t 6 ni E ? I tat^~^ t ’ Bra:B:B>8IoaY price ■ nwnir.T
LLNG, Slsjh st„ north of Poplar.
th;oK * r ' •
EABM.ISLACRBs; duster conn
®i? a *“ 13 ’ ISIS “ u * ls ? 7 . Eac »t« ii s9 «aet . ;
Nta^^^^. DW ™ LI^Gl Ko - ml 80d1n0.n..,
„ 5 ’™ss : b-story brick dwelling, nos.i ’k"
a^ l E?ontAnas^Ssate tWeeH Lbmbar<l ““L a«& >
GROUND EENT|2»» year.
- YAXUABLE BOaiNKSS PROPERTY —THREEtffPfOrv -.
i ’^ssn^se^
AND SCHOOL BOOKS.
- ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCT, 2G.
popular Miscellaneous and Bchoolßooks,
from the stock of a Bookseller. .
j _ Bale No, 1509 Spruce street. .
SUPFRIORFUBNITUBB, MIRRORS, CHANDE
cIotMs |,^ OKCAaE ' Fmjß CABPNrs, om
• ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. a).
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1509 Spruce street, by catalogue/
the superior Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Fumi
tnre. Large Mantel and Pier Manors Chandeliers.
Walnut Bookcases. Pine Carpe s, Oil Cloths. mofaiV?* .
“ a ££°‘ 6 qnantltv of Kitchen Utensils, Belr{gem-
The Cabinet Purni ure was made br Moore &
Campion. Also, a lot of Choice Piania.
May be examined on themorning of sale at 8 e’clotifc*
„„ _ Sale No. 1707 Locust street.
E^£2^Ps ra 1, 1^12^ Els v MiRRoR3, PIANO,
CURTAINS, S'LVEB. OIL PAINTINGS, EN
GRAVINGS. ELEGANT CHANDELIERS.
. *PP TUESDAY MOBNINti. NOV. 6-
At 10 o’clock, at No. 1707 Locust street bycataloeue.
the entire elegant Furniture. Including dlegant Rose
wood Grand Plano, made coat sl2)o*
elegai* Drawing room Furniture, fine plush coro>
legs::Curtains to match; large and elegant French
Plate Mlrrois, In rich frames; set elegant Clock amt
Candelabra# richly carved: fine Silver Tea'Set, Forks
and Spoon# French Plated Ware. Covered Dishes.
China and Glassware, elegant Ornaments handsome
Dining-room, Library and rtall Furniture, Bookcases.
Velvet and Brussels Carpets elegant rosewood Cham*
her Furniture, dare Oil Paintings and Engravings,
handsome Ctandeliersand Fixtures. Ac. *
A lao. the Kitchen Furniture and Utensils.
M ay be ex am ined the day previous to sale from
10 to 3 o’clock, with catalogues/ * * - ■ • •
BY B, SCOTT, Jb., -
AUCTIONEER,
’ ' NO.' 1020 HH HNTXItPP jftrflfll
SALE.OFHODKRN OIL PAINTINGS.- CRYSTAL
MEDALLIONS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
_ 25thand2Sthlcats l ath«tf-paat7o’clock.predselyTai
Scott’s Pbiladtlphla Art Gallery, will be &dhcoUe£
tion oi Oil Paintings, embracing works of-merit from
some of our most eminent American artists. tozeth»
with a number of splendid Crystal MedailioasT^
New open for examination.
FINK PROOF FRAMED ENGRAVINGS.
■ .9? MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
29tb, 3CU» anfl3lat Inst, at 11 o'clock A. M.andVw
F. M»atncoti’sArt Qalleiy,' 1820 Chestnutst.
will bt sold, 225, fine Framed S'eel Engravings. Ohn/
mos. Lithographs. <£c., carefally selected from tbs
great modem artlata,
MODERN OH. PAINTINGS,
„ On MONDAY EVENING.
: *• ’clock, at Scott’s Art Gallery, a rain
able collecilon of Modern Oil Paintings. ' '
CARD.—We ere now prepared to makeanangemeot
for special sales of Oil Paintings er any other worksof
art, Our location being In the centra nftho mM o..k_
lonable thoroughfare of onr city nlakeslt-tide&lratria
feeprt Ibr connolssenrs and lovers o’art In general.
\ N, B.—Sales of merchanrtTwf. In ponp-oT
- Personal attention given toonvdoor sales.
. B. SOOTT. JB.
A HOLLAND, ADCTIONEER, -
■Q- IaSMABKET street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
rs the coubt op common p.geas fob THE
CITY AND OOUKTY OP
Estate ot JOSEPH BJPKA. —The Auditor appointed
to audit, settle and adjust the Third : Account of
HARHY G. CLAY, who survived HENBY K. B.
under Deed of trust executed tar
JOSEPH BtPKA. dated November so. 185 T, and ro
eorded in Moitgage Book B D. w M No. T 9, page 10s.
*o.t and to report distribution of the Balance in hla
hands, will meettheparties for the purpose or his as*
pointment, on MONDAY, the 29th day of October. A.
D. 1866. at 4 o'clock. P. M., at his ofilce, southeast cor
ner SIXTH and WALNUT Streets. Philadelphia.
GEOBGE JDNKIN, JS..
Auditor.
rS THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
"WILLIAM FRY. Decea««L-The Aadltar aS
polntedby the Court to audit, settle and adjust the ac
count ofWILLIAM WARD and WILLIAM FRY.
Administrators of the estate of WILLIAM FRY.
deceased, and to Report distribution of Ote f Balance In
the hands ot the accountants, will meet: the parties
Interested for the purpose of his appointment, on its
thirteenth day of October, A. D.. 1856. at 3 o'clock, P.
M., at his office. No. 144 South SIXTH street, in the
City of Philadelphia. , JOHN P. O'NEILL,
ocl7-w,fjn,st» , Auditor.
TNTBE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 COUNT Y^_OF • PHILADELPHIA.—Estate of
JOHN W. DIXON, deceased. The aaditor appointed
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of
WALTER.CfcESSON and JO3IAH BACON. Execu
tors of the last will and testament of JOHN W.
DIXON, deceased, and to report distribution of the
balance in the hands of accountants, will meet the par
ties Interested far the purpose of his appointment on
bn the THIRTY FIRST day of October. A. D. 1866. at
three o'clock P. If., at his office. No. 1-H South SIXTH
street, im the city of Philadelphia.
i JOHN P. O’NEILL.
ocl7-w,fjnst< . . ' Auditor;
IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AN©
J. COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.—Estate Of
THOMAS MILLS, deceased. The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audihseuleand adjust the account of
AGNES G. MILLS, Executrix of the' last Will and
Testament of THOMAS MlLLS,deceased, and tore
port distribution of the Balance in the hands of the
accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment, on MONDAY, October
29th 1866. at 3 o’clock P.M., at his office, Southwest
corner of SIXTH and COATES streets in the City of
Philadelphia. JOHN C. NIPPES.
od9 f,m,w,st» ■ Auditor.
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY
IANH COUNTY OF PHIUADELPHIA -&tat 9 of
|HKNBY O._BIiA&» deceased. The Auditor ap
pointed by .the Coot; to audit, settle and adjust the
Hist and final account of WH. BLAIR and ANDREW
■BiAJR, Executors of HENRY a BLAIR, deceased,
ana toreportdiatribation of the balance in the hands
of the accountants,.will meet the parties interested,
for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDA.Y,
0ct0ber29,1866, at eleven o’clock, A* !£.. at his office,
Ho. IS2 South FOURTH street, in the City of Phila
delphia, CLEMENT B. PKNROSB,
'oci9»f.m,w > St* . Auditor.
JN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOB THE CITY A
- COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA. Estate of
WILLIAM B.HANNUM, deceased.—Notice is hereby
given that MARY H ANNUM; widow of the decedent,
has filed an inventory and appraisement of the per
sonal: property of the decedent, which she elects te
retalnnnder the act of April 14,1851, and its supple*
mema; and that the same will be approved by the
court on SATURDAY, the 3d day of November, 186 A
at 10 o’clock A. H., unless exceptions thereto are pre
viously filed- : ■ ■ • -
} ' THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT,
: oc3»f t s,4t r . - Attorney for Petitioner.
;C STATE OF CHAMJES JVFOX, deceaeed—Let.
C. lets Testamentary upon the Estate of aaJddece.
dent laving been granted to the suoseHber: all.’ber
eons Indebted to the JEhtate are requested tomake
P°?Rl r iiv?£' l^?^?a^. lli *S ili sS lailn3 'wiU'present them
to GBOKQB FOX, M. D„ Executor, .-SI9 WAIiNDT
street' "v : • “ •• • • oclB.t6t*
PAPER HAX6m«B *s BBAHE»
S- F.v BA-LDKRSTON A- BON- TinmT.lEpa. r»r
.FfAXL PAPESB and
ii£^g£lngGarden - B^e£P6Uadkphin.^i!~s^,iiS-
! t• ' ■ : JOBS W, HV®bsal|* COMS'-K -