The Baltimore_ Pollee Commissioners'
tronbies.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1-5 P. M.—The Police
Commissioners are session with their
counsel and advisers. It is not' known de
finitely what they will do, but it is believed
they will take some such course as this:
Untlex: the law which creates the Board,
they . have the most ample powers. They
•can, in any emergency, increasirtheir force
without limit, and- can call on the military
if they deem it - eipedient. They can also
summon the Sheriff, who, with his posse, is
made subject to their orders, ,They have.
assumed, it is understood, the ground: first,-
that they are not guilty of official miscon
dnct,,
~,next under Atte folloWirig clause
in the new - constitution of the State, they
maintain that as they are elected to office
by the Legislature, the Governor has no
power to . remove them; that the clause.be
low quoted- annuls and abrogates the previ
sion of the law under which the Governor
acts, which - was 'passed prior to the enact
ment of the new constitution.
The clause in the new constitution, refer- .
red to, is as follows: -
ARTICLE 2. /Section 17. The Governor may
suspend, and may remove, for incompe
tency or misconduct, all civil officers who
received appointments from the Executive
for a time not exceeding two years. •
It is claimed -that as the Commissioners
are elected by the Legislature, and net by
the Governor, that 'therefore the ,Governor
cannot remove them. On this ground the
Commissioners will go into- cmirt, and in
the meantime resist by latiful means, by
arrest and otherwise, alt parties who may
assume or attempt to exercise any of their
functions or the functions of a police, officer.
If United States troops, they will protest
to the commander that they are simply ex
ercising their lawful functions, and deny
that they are either in insurrection , or . rebel
lion
within the meaning of thenlause in the 1
Constitution of the United States' in - re
ference to that subject;. brit if_ the govern- ,
ment troops forcibly eject them Mini the
possession of the Commissioners!-, office,'
police stations, etc., they will submit under
protest, and await the d.ecision of the courts.
They profess the greatest solicitude - to•avoid
-- any collision with the General Government,
and to prevent a popular outbreak.
5.30 P. M.—lt is now said that Mr. Ford is
not to be commissioned, and that George R.
„Berry and. Horn, as before named, are to be
appointed. Nothing is positive known yet.
GOVERN3R SWANN'S . DECISION.
BALTIMORE, Nov. I.—The Governor's de
cision is a very lengthy document, cover
ing thirty pages of manuscript. The fol
lowing are the main points of the docu
ment:
I have duly considered the charges which
had been preferred by certain citizens of
Baltimore, who were denied the right to
vote at , the late municipal election for
Mayor and members of the City Council,
against the Police Commissioners, in con
nection with the testimony submitted for
my guidance in the case, and have arrived
at conclusions which I shall proceed briefly
to state.
The refusal of the Police Commissioners
at the opening of this investigation to ap
pear before the Governor, upon his sum
mons, to answer charges of misconduct to
offi, I look upon as an offence fOr which
they might have been held responsible
without any further inquiry into the evi
dence of official misconduct in the late
elections: It is true that the Commissioners
through their counsel, have to some extent
retraced their steps, and announced their
willingness to appear and answer any
questions the Governormig,ht -have to pro
pound, but I do not understand that they
have yielded the point of ' jurisdiction to
which they still adhere.
Their action in declining to respond to the
summons of the Governor, places them in
the attitude of State officers, made by law,
subject to his direct supervision, treating
with contempt the poXer specially delegated
to him by the Legislature, and the still
higher power conferred by the twelfth sec
tion of the twentieth article of the Constitu
tion, to take care that the laws be faithfully
oxec=ted. How is the Governor, it may be
ask .1, representing the sovereignty of the
Str ' e, to discharge an imperative duty im
posed upon him by the organic law, in con
flict with rebellious officers setting his au
thority at defiance and disregarding his
right to hold them accountable for official
_misconductfor a palpable violation or neg
lect of their duties. -
The police 'law invests these . Cornmis
sioners with almost absolute power, fearful
:in its scope, in the,hands of designing men,
without a check somewhere to protect the
public interests. The Legislature never in
tended any such thing. The State of Mary
land is at this very moment threatened
with invasion by armed hordes from other
States. Military organizations have been
formed in the city of Baltimore for the open
and avowed purpose of resisting the autho
rity of the law. No single step, so far as I
-am informed,up to this time has been taken
by the Police Board to suppress this ten
dency to anarchy and rebellion, now so
threatening, and to excite riot and blood
shed.among our people.
It is well known that so far as the action
of the Governor is concerned no pretext has
been furnished for these revolutionary pro
ceedings. Is the Governor, to whom these
officers are made directly responsible,by the
law, to rest quiet and see the laws of the
-State and the public peace disturbed, the
State invaded by armed revolutionists, (in
complicity with those whom the Police
Board are encouraging by their apathy) and
make no effort to protect the dignity of the
State against insult and outrage?
"But the Legialattire,did not leave to im
plication this power of the Police Conamis
sisoners in the discharge of their official
duties as State officers."
The Governor then proceeds to review the
law governing his action, and argues that
the exclusion of the newly registered voters
at the last municipal election, by thej tidges,
was a flagrant violation of their duties. He
says the examination of the judges of elec
tion, all radical in their proclivities with
one or two exceptions, produced a most un
favorable-impression upon his mind as to
their conduct in,the future.
If continued in office entertaining in the
main the intolerant view that loyalty re
sides, only with those who support their
policy, is it not a reasonable inference that
they would claim; in the absence of any in
structions from the Police Commissioners
- who refuse to interfere, to challenge the
votes of all who do not come up to the stand
ard? If they ignored the obligation of the
second ballot box for rejected votes,so plainly
pointed out by the law, surely it would 'be
no greater stretch of authority to go behind
the Registry and recognize whom they
pleaseand no one else as legal voiers.
The Governor next reviews;the Registra
tion 11* - and '• the 'various, decisions:made
under it,and also the election laws. He
sums up as:follows: ' •
`The evidence in the case-proves - beyond
a doubt that the Police CommiasionershaVe
violated the law,"•and rendered themielves
liable to the charge of misconduct in offiok
by creating or permitting to grow op under
their eyes, and with their complicity, vio
lent partisan organization-Ltreating all as
disloyal who do not adopt the views of the
radical party; by' denying the right of the
Governor to entertain jurisdiction' over the
charges of official misconduct preferred
against the Commissioners; by appointing
to office both as judges of election, special
policemen and clerks exclusively from their
own party, and in many instances incompe
tent; ana, in some of the precincts, most
disreputable characters; and denying ap
pointments to any other class of our citizens,
by delegating to the marshal and officers
under him the power to appoint special po
lictmen, without themselves inquiring into
the qualification or moral standing of the
said officers, thus attempting to throw the
responsibility of bad appointment; whiok
they were ready to accept, upon theirsubor
dinates; by suffering the judges of election
to throw aside the boxes , _ for the rejected
ballots, and giving them no advice as to
their obligation under the law to use them;
and refusing to'remove them office for
so manifest a violation of the law."
The Governor concludes as folio ws:
"The Governor of the State cannot shrink
from his duty to the people. The threats of
armed conibuiatione at home, of invasions
fromother 'States to overthrow - our laws;
could hardly be expected to deter him for a
moment in the unflinching exercise of all
the functions with- which he has been
clothed. .
' "The people of the State of Maryland
have been registered by Union . ineu—ziot
the leas so because conservative in-their
sentiments—and these voters= duly passed
upon by the proper officers, after a fall ex
amination into their
_qualification, (the Con
stitutional oath having been administered
to one and all, - and their names entered on
the official registry as, legal voters, they
. are adjudged to be so by our highest official
tribunid. . • •
"They ask at the handsof the ExeCutive
that they, may not , be excluded by a power
ful partisan - combination, under the control,
of the Police COmmiesioners—not powerful •
in number, but, because of the - authority
which they have heretofore exercised under
their commissions from the State, claiming'
that there is no loyalty, but in the extreme ,
radical party, and tvrninga • deaf ear to the
demand of any other class of our citizens.
"In the discharge of my official duties in
this case I can linoW no party. I must see
that the authority of the State is maintained
in the interest of the 'whole people. If the
laws are objectionable, the Legislature,
which made them, and not the Governor,is
responsible. / He isthe executive and not
the law Making povier.
"He would _ bring disgrace upon the State
if be should do injustice to the humblest
citizen. The appeals to the returned vete
rans by , weak and thoughtless men, to raise
the standard of rebellion against the consti
tuted authorities of the State, cannot fail to
meet the condemnation which it deserves
among all order-loving citizens of whatever
political party. They would have been
doing—if they heeded such advice,.which
lam sure they will not—just w hat they
have been fighting to rebuke in the rebel
lious States.
"The first shot fired upon the American
flag in the hands of the recognized authori
ties of this State, besides subjecting them
to the severest penalties of 'the law; Wald
cause the laurels which they have won in
the struggles of the past to fade and wither
in their hands. They will not, lam sure,
permit themselves to be lured from their
path of duty as law-abiding citizens by
impulsive and reckless leaders, when they
have the Courts always open to their
grievances.
"While to them I speak in the language
of friendly admonition and the sincerest re
gard, I cannot characterize with too much
indignation; the intrusion into Maryland,
to intervene in her domestic affairs, of a
well-known revolutionist and agitator from
an adjoining State, who, repudiated already
by the leading journals of the party with
whom he is co-operating, for this wicked
attempt to excite bloodshed and provoke
another civil war, has already retired from
the field of his tressonable machinations to
secure himself from the contempt which his
conduct has everywhere' 'provoked. He
must not forget that the Strong arm of the
law is impending over him, and that the
State of Maryland will know how to pro
tect herself, at the proper time, against all
such disturbers of the peace and the safety
of her people.
"Impressed as I am with the utter de
moralization of the police oation as it
now stands, I shall do what I can rganiz to restore
it to it to its proper relations with the State
and the law upon which it is founded. I
have no desire to appeal to the General Go
vernment for aid to enable me , to execute
the laws and protect our citizens against a
threatened riot and bloodshed, unless im
pelled to take this step by the further .re
sistance of the Police Commissioners and
their followers to the laws of the Statti,
"If that contingency should arise, the re
sponsibility will be upon those who pro
voke it. I stand upon the Constitution and
the laws of the State, and upon these I will
continue to stand until , the trust imposed
in me by the people of the State of Mary
land shall be delivered, back into their hands
—in spite of all threats of personal violence,
and blustering efforts at intimidation, which
have already disgusted discreet and 'think
ing: men throughout the country.
- I can only say for myself that the remnant
of a life, now halfspexit, would be purchased
at too dear a cost in the high position which
I occupy as Governor of the State of Mary
land, by the dishonor of my State, and the
degradation of the people.
[Signed] Tinntes SwerrN,
Governor of Maryland.
O ENE.RAL GRANT BIIKHONS BOTH SETS OF
POLICE COMmrsgOONEREL
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1, Midnight. — lt 113 un
dersuiod that the Police Commissioners
had an ineerview with General Grant this
afternoon. They informed the General of
their view of the case, and claimed that
they were pbrfectly able to preserve the
peace of the city.
General Grant also - had - the newly ap
pointed Police Board before him. What took
place is not definitely known, but it is re
ported that the General advised them not to
attempt to establish their authority by force,
but to :rely entirely upon legal measures
before the Courts.
It is understood that they &slip to apply
to Judge Martin, of the Superior Court, to--
morrow, to be sworn in when - lt Is the par
pose of the counsel for the old Board to ap
pear and argue the case. The Commssioners
have every large police force on duty to
night. Special polleemet 3 have been sworn,
in, and all the station-ho es are strongly
guarded. The city is quiet.
BALTIm Nov. I.—General Grant re
turned to Washington to-night.
Mr. Latrobe also went to Washington this
afternoon, from A spoils.
The Political Excitement in Delaware.
WlparmerroN, Delaware, November I.
The campaign in this State is exhibiting re
markable activity. The Union party,had a
grand torchlight procession this evening,
which was by Ihr the moat magnificent de
monstration of the kind ever seen in this
city. The "Boys in Blue," representing the
ten regiments of Delaware volunteers, with
a section of the First Delaware Battery,
were out in great force, carrying the battle
flags used in the war. The various trades
were represented on many platforms in the
procession, and the horsemen and footmen
swelled the pageant to more than two miles
in length. The utmost enthusiasm was
manifested all along theline. The friends of
Messrs. Middle and McKim, the Union can
didates for Governor and Congress, are con
fident of their sumeis.
EisiiirmwrEs.-- The .Thirci
ASsistant Postmaster General has completed
arrangements for the re-issue of the self•
ruling stamped envelopes, which vrilloom
mence immediately. Circulars notifying
the public of the taot will be sent to all the
offices throughout the United States. The
improvement which this popular invention
has effected in the legibility of superscri
tion and postmarks upon letters while in
use* few years ago has encouraged its re
introduction.
PARDONS FOB DEFRAUDING THE GOVERN
NENT.—The President has directed the issue.
of warrants for the pardon of W. IL Mc-
CoWn and , John S. Kelly, who were con
victed upon a joint indictment, at the Sep
tember term of 1865, of the United States
District Court for the Southern District of
New York, of defrauding the Government,
and sentenced to imprisonment, the former
for eighteen months and the latter for one
year.
THE DAILY EVENING BULtETIN.-PHILADELPHIA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1866..
JAYCooKFA6).
1 / 2 and.ll4 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
OLD 5 20's WANTED
IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW.
A LIBERAL DanatziralmowEi
Compound Interest,Notes Wanted
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT .
Colfeetiens made; ligtocks Booed and Sold on 0 0
mission.- •
Wwiness
15-20's,
7 3-10's,
• 1881's,
10-40's,
COMPOUND INTERMIT NOTES,
BOUGHT AND BOLD.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
N ATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
WILL REMOVE TO ITS
NEW BANKING HOUSE
Nos. 633 and 635
Chestnut street,
ON OB ABOUT
THE 15th 00TOBER NEXT.
A. BOYD, President.
STOCK BROKER,
GEO. HENDERSON, JR.,
NO. 223 DOCK STIMT.
Gaah IraveNzarunerd m ate
StoOla =Med at 6 per cent. interest, wlthontatap
extra. charge.
Orders execrated is New York, Bolden sad Bald.
more. ae27-am.
mod •
SPECIALTY.
Ste, RANDOLPH k CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS '
IS South Third if., I Nassau Mee%
I New York.
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON • .i• • 1- . „.
INTNNEST ALLOWED ON DIPOEUNII. fi
EXPRESS CI)MPANIFS.
A DAMS' =PRIM CO..e•ANY,—On and aftei
/3_ TUESDAY, May 1, the .FRRIGHT DEPART.
KENT of this Oom will be REMOVED to the
Com an '8 New Building, Southeast corner of ELE
and MARKET streets. Entrance on.Eloventt
street and on Market street.
sir lON MONEY d COLLEC RUSIRESE
will be ALL
transacted as an heretolbre at T
820 CIEESTNATI
ttreet.
Small Parcels and Packages will be received at either
_ace. Call Books will be kept at each office, and au
calls entered thereb2 previous to IS P. M. will receive
Attention same day, If within a reasonable distance csi
sur office. es for goods and settlements to
made at S2O CHTNUT street.
.JOHN BINGHAM. Supt
REMINGTON PATS .a.afß,
. Music Director, Organist and
Professor of Music.
Residence, No. ZiOs SPRING GARDEN Street.
sefon,t,w,t,ftfj
' B TAYLOR, WAGGER OP SINGING AND
AoL.PIANO, 3207 PILBBItT street. Singing ammo
now forming.
DIAN° AID GUITAR,—BIisa EILIZARETEL and
.717L1A ALLEN. Apply at Prof. GEORGE
ALLEN'S. 215 South Seventeenth street. eea.23n•
T OST OR IdISLAID.—The following POLICIES OF
L
INSITHANL'E: No. 12,647, issued by the Franklin
Fire Insurance Company to Quintus C. Brown, on
preMises west side of Tenth street, 18 feet north of
South street, and No. 16,319 to 22, dated December 2d,
1850 issued by the Fire Association on !bur buildings,
N. W. corner of Tenth and South streets, Any person
having the same will please return them to
Q. TenthWN
0r.,30.4t No 1208 Sout street.
imploD. DOLPH LEE hie administered Nitrous
Oxide. or Laughing Gan, to thousand with per
lect success lor Dental. tinniest , Medical pur
Maraud for amfiseraent.Oay fifty cents (eocapet tooth
leg extracting: no,chggeihr extracting when artificial
Meth are ordered. mice No. -256 West Washington
Square below Locale Street. Seventh street cars pass
the door. , Don't be foolish enough to go elsewhere and
pay and IS for the gas. , continue_to glve ht•
atructions to the Dental profession: ; • DDSs-In}
COPARTNERSHIPS.
TORLLADELPELLI4October - 31,1136a$Thebe-Partner-
Ithip heretofore existing lietWeen GEORGE TROT
TER and GORL ON MONGES. is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent. Either party will sign in liquids.
ton. GEORGE VROTTAR,
- ' cionDoriXoNsaits;
The undersigned will 'continua. the business of a
Stock Broker at the same office, No. MS Walnut street.
Room No. 5. Owl Bth 1 GORDON ISIONGES.
s ~'~~CfJI~IID,
BANKING HOUSE
M1151414.L
LOST AND FOITND.
DENTUTRY.
PEMBITNEBY.
USESTARIWSCONDITION-POWDERS
HORSES AND CATTLE. . .
curesWorma Bora and Hid
It cures Colds, Donets and Hide Iona&
It is the best alterative for Heroes and Catide now 111
use, having a reputation. of:ZO years' standing.
It isa sure preventive'for the much dreaded Bander.
No Fanner orintiovinan should be without it.
For sale in Indiadeaphia by DYCYYT di CO. Z 32 North
Second street; JOHNSTON miaLLowaY dt COW
DEN, ZS North Sixth street, And' by Druggists through.,
out the country. - Address ail orders to -
STAB= FLOYD, Proprietors,
rse4 6m k -209 Duane street, New 'York.
OPAL DENTALLENA.—A. superior article for
cleaning the Teeth, ;destroying malcalle
which In theta, giving tone to the sums, and leay.
my a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in
the mouth. It may be used daily, and will- be found
in strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while, the,
fonts and detersiveness will recommend it to every
one. aleing composed with 'the mastsnee of the
Dentist; Physiciana and Microscopist, it lscontidently
offered as a RELIABLE enbatitate for the uncertain
waaheErfonneriy in vogue. ,
Eminent Dentists, acquainted. with the constituents
Of the DENTAIJLNA advocate Its use it con,alug
nothing to prevent its - unrestrained emplosTiefiL
.
, . LOCHS 'l'. SHINN, ApothenarY.
ad. and
For sale by Druggists gemeral ßro ly, andßorneo streets.
Fred. Brown. D. L. &add:lowa,
Heard &Co., Robert C. Davis.
C. B. Keeny, Geo — .D. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, Charlee Shivers,
C. H. Needles, S. M. AfcCollln,
T. J. B usband. S. C. Bunting,
Ambrose Smith , . Cbarlea H. Itberie.
Edward earrish, Tames N, Marks,
William B. Webb E Sringhurst &Co.,
James L. Bisphaiti, . Dyoti 41: Co.. t
Hughes &Coombe, tt. C. Blair's Sone,
Henry A. Bower, I Wyeth & Bro.
reserved ite
seSe
ENTIRELY TAW X-HODOSON'S Bronchial
TA.B.LETB. for the care of coughs, colds. hearse
neaAbronchitls and catatith of the - head and Melia
Public speakers, singers and amateurs will be small,
benekts&A.y uMn t heca Tablets. Prepared *MY by
NC EB & Pharamasuusta. N. .E. Oer.
ABM and TENTH s PhiladalPhia. Forinkle
by Jobnscn, Holloway , and Druirghtte
generally. . Waal •
8111381113 RBOA CHIA'. AND FULIKONIt.
DEW DROPS. for Oonglta. and all Diseases of tin
Throat and Bronchial Tapes." Thin tuvaluable pre y
ration for every household. Public Braker%
&e , posseom We .ern celebrity , an has been known
to relieve the moat obstinate and almost
cases It is agreeable, strengthening setd coo
O. Sout h
Prepared by K. BRUSH, No. 95S lt
street, Philsstaphia. je7.tf
I.• • I • 0 • • :at • _ lst: —• :
DAVIDSON, Qiirtiipodiat. - Operator on Corns he , Ban
to . - Inverted Nana, and all other dimwit of t feet.
• • Li • . epeotv:
& o - -
DR. DAV/DBON will wan. on Patients at their reel
VI 11.:3 r 1 Eel (1)411
NVIMEDICAL BOOKS NOW READY.
TEIN'SSCIENCE AND PRACT.ICE OF ME
DICINE. Vol. I. Royal octavo, with additions. By
Meredith Clymer, M. D.
wARING'S PRACTICAL THCERAP TH33.
PRINCE'S ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. With
illna
tratlone.
DIXON ON THE EYE. A new revised edition.
TANNER ON THE DISEASES OF INFANCY
AND CHILDHOOD. New Edition.
THE PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST FOR 1367.
Various styles and4rices.
IN PREPARATION.
TANNER'S INDEX ON DISEASES AND THEIR
TREATMENT.
REYNOLDS ON DARES OP THE NERVOUS
STESTaIi.
RICHARDSON ON LOCAL ANESTHESIA. •
HEADLAND ON THE ACTION OF SiEDICENTES
iN THE SYSTEM. - From the 4th London Edition.
BEALE ON URINE. 3d edition enlarged.
BRA LEON THE MICROSCOPE IN PRACTICAL
MEDIA,INE. 3d edition.
TSOUSSEAU'S CLINICAL MEDICtEE
ZANDER ON THE OPHTHALMOSCOPE.
ARTS C4,OLEY ON THE TOILET AND COSMETIC
LINDSAY at Bi ARISTON, Publishers.
. No. Sot= Sixth Street,
BOOKS JUST ISSUED—
GAIL B AMILTON'S New Book, BED LEITER
DAYS IN APPL STHORPE.
TEA LIFE AND LIGHT OF MEN. An may. By
John Young, LL.D. . •
THE MAMIE eItUSOI or, Adventures let the Far
West. A story for Boys Illustrated.
MARLYBLA; OR, ANDRBSONVILLE PRISIIN.
By Augustus C. late Medi Inspector U.S.
Army. Royal AnHamlintiquar ,
tan. cal
Illustrated by the
Author.
bED NEVIN'S, THE NEWSBOY; or. STREET
LIFE IN BOSTON. BY Henry Morgan, P. M. P. n.
initiated.
LoNOFELLOW'S POETICAL WORKS. 4 vole
lEmo. Tinted Paper. Reviled EdWee-
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON, •
Successor to W. S. di A. Martial. S ,
1214 Chestnut street. Eldlads.
A LLSIIPS LIPS OF PEILIDO/I.—THE LIFE 02
A
PILIMIDOR, Musician and Chess Player. by Get
Allen, Greek Professor In the University of Pentner/
yams, with • Supplementary ma on Philidar. •t
Chess Author land - Oben Player, by MUM* Von Ha.
Schwind and de Lana, Envoy Extraordinary and ICI
later Plenipotentiary of the King of Prusabsost LE 1
Court of Saxe-Weimer. I vol.. octavo, 3f. Vellum, gill
top. Price el IL Lately Published 142_.
H. Burl. es 00..
127 South Fattrth street,
Canton Ginger.
Fresh Import , d Canton Preserved GINGER. dry
and in sprop, of the finest welly.
For Sale by
JAMES R. WEBB;
WALNUT and EIGHTH Ettree
FSE.
NEW GREEN G1NG.E217.--.lnst received and far sale
at 00IISTY13 East End Grocery, No. 118 Bora
Second street.
DILEACESAN______,
_RINE APPLE, DUTCH. AND SAI
SAGO si:EGONSM.E:-: 'in store and fbr sale at CARJetc
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
TTA.LIAN MACARONI, VERhUGELLI, PAS
TINES. in 'tore and for 811 e at COl.l -TY'S ID=
End Grocery. No. 118 South Second Street.
LEMON PEEL, ORANGE PEEL,
_CITRON A,NL
Ralston, always to be had at COURTT"B East End
Gra ery,No. US South Second street.
STUFFED MANOSEi3, PEPPERSI_ OLlVER Genuine Scotch Ale and London rorter. New
Pickled Salmon, New No. 1 Mesa Mackerel. Genuine
English Mustard. at COUSTY'S East End Groceryafol
118 South Second street.
IIAMB! HAMS Sterwart's Trenton, Davis , '
IU. Star Hams, Briggs & IdwilFa celebrated Cho=
cad Hams, and T. Bower's City_ Cnrod, warranted ti
give satisfaction. For sale by /LB. EiFDLL.Idq, N. VI
corner Eighth and Arch.
0.11.-1100 baaketa lath= and other ihvortt ,
0 brands l.l4 of Salad Oil, for sale by , M. H SPILLIN
N. W. corner Arch and
LAVA OOFFER—Pure Old Government Java Milne
ir for sale by M. B. MULLIN. N. W. corner of Arol
znd Eighth agents.
PrtaTEASII-100 of very choice •
nrop Green and of the late Importation.
these Tem have been bo t since the decline In go •
1 2PLEVAITIPffiletrioirli.0
W • A • : • . 4,t
STOVES AND HEATEIM•
l
• THOMSON'S LONDON •ICITCIELEENER OB
EUROPEAN HAMM% for families, hotels
or public insiltutioini in TWENTY DIEFES
ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Ho
air , Portable Heaters, Low-down Grates,
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil.
ere, Cooking
ers stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the
intuardiscitut.
SHARPE & THOMSON,
No. 209 North Second street,
my2l.m,w.f,fimo
4 JOB BARTLETT & SON.
Manufacturers of the
CZLZMItA.TRD
BARTLETT HRA.TERE,
co g Rangee, Gea Ovens, & Sheet Iron Work
ofevAry desception. A splendid assortment of
B , el-STEER , AND VENTMATORE,
and Sliver's Air tight Stoves,
lawaye on hand, at
No. 924 Arch Street,
Philadelphia.
TII,OILAfi zate Bi; I DIXOSI4II I, BONB,
drewsl
No. lAlt tauter ' d LIT street k "
opposite milled stases
zooms or
o = _
LOW-DOWN,
PTIOD,L''
- - And ether oNATEB,
tar Anthracite, -Bitorninontana-Wool BIM
exao__,_
___
-- • - WARIPAIR YORNALIZE,
Per Warnnlnee Potato anaPrivale DoliChroHe,
REG ~ V ENTELATOBO
AND
GOOKOIIII4IIMY-OADEt
ONE . GAD DATH-BISILEAIiI. 18.. -
),. WIEOLVEIALIII and 'EMAIL ~. ,
LADIES' TRIMIEIIIOS.
GAANDOPENING,;-=AMIVA M. A. BINDER,
rISIO. 1031 Chestnut street, Philadelphieh
Importer of Ladies', Dress and Cloak Trnmi...
Alee: an elegant stock of lmporte dTaper Patterns, tbi
Ladies and Children's Dress. Parisian Dress :and
Cloak Making in all its varieties. Ladies fornishhis
their Malt and costly materials may rely ell hatelt
Statically fittekeed 'their work .11Atahed In the most
prompt and efficient manner, at the lowest possible
t7 l - 11 ° e I s i :tie l . ° 4 2 1 t fp n ti l i t ree e* M pie e% gel
ya.a..s and dressmakers now readv. seialv
ENGLISR PMELAPS 0411131213 estrame=
crow a insokweirs
Samos, Durham_ hirarai n vek Arm
ihp YouktraTo for Wu JO%
90 la Norsk ware atom
umixwam.
rmrymi..rmg
bea tlerpent i.r e. 3"
E. C. KNIGHT & Co
B. E. cor. Water & Chelan:lista.
AkaluTiOß 841J11/1
slitist.az ntAXI3, A
-
Noe 18L not iK rthettaet
OF IMCGIR AND ARAI
At the :ths t fte, emy TIIIIISDAIG St /WOW* noun;
igpr Handbmt_of propegly_ blued .separstel7'.
and on the Saturday jprentme esetasele ma Cata
logues ine . krilet germ,
lute :MTA9LT? AT PRWAitirtilE
Printed cstAlogues, comprising •nevarra -maraca
tholinsnd dathsra,, Inronnint every delaription 01 cif}, :
and country property, from the gmallefft arena= to
the. most. Metal t mandons
.elegant minter teats,
tuna, tentser
ties. ski.
43A.ljaCB at the Aueboa Stint
EVERY TELTIBBDAY. -
E Z ensee Partionlsr sttenilon UM Parte
stooKs, .toArrs; '•
ON TIIpaDAY. NOV 6.
_
At 12 o t elock - noon. at the Excoange—
Pew N 0.144 Church of the Holy. Trinitr- •
$7OO Philrdelphla City Loan January, 1884, free from
all tares.
8 shares StoCk of the Columbia Bridge Co.
200 shares American Mutual Insurance Co.
;610 Scrip A merican Mutual Insurance Co.
Spheres Bank of Louisville. Kearney.'
6 shares New Orleans tins ligat Co
8785 Mortgage Loan Chtsapeake and irelawarcusnal
42 shares preferred 6 per cent Stock Union Canal Co.
11
slooonion V enal t.. 83. 's mortgage loan. with coupons
attaeded from 'November 1. 1857 •
$5200 Union Mutual Ins Co. scrip, 1854.
8160 do dd do do 1852.
By ordarpl . lprec r ?ters = • • '
16 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad Ce.
2do Camden and lantic Laird 00.
7 do -. American Insurance Co
12 do cents N. Insurance Co.'
_ REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. &
Orphar a' Court and 'Printees' Sale-Estate formerly
of the Rev. Robert Blackwed, D. D. dec'd.. and now
beld by Trusue under his Will-DESMA.BLE AND
WELL BUILT RESIDEStm. No. 2iB Pine at.
Executrix's Sal..-Intate of Henry Herter& deefd-
VALUABLE FoRM, known as '.'Civitswoon," front,
log or the Castor ro.d, having invent to the Bustlateu
Turnpike. Imile above Franktbrd 1% miles from the
depot of the Sixth street Railway-Stone Mansion,
Tenant _House. Stone Barn and out
Exectitorardtc. Sale-Eatateofjulyan.o and WIBLIam
chlvely -VEST VALUABLE Bus/arms STAND -
TEIBLE,STORY BRICK r TORE, No. 9 North
Fourth at. above Market-24 feet 2 Inches front_.
Pe rempt Sale-By order of the Sheriff-VERY
VA_LUABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 36 &OBES Blockby -
Township. 24 h Ward, having fronts on Bridgewater,'
36th and s7th eds.. Dauphin. York and Oamoerland
avenues. maklns it very valuable- for building Put ,
posts. Salenbsolute. See Plan at the Auction Roues.
Freon , orst tattle-Estate of Wm. _
__deceavd-
THREE-STORY. BRION. STORE - and D " : , WALLINE.
o. 2445 lallowhill st., west of ESL • .
Executors Peremptory Sale-a state of Win. A. 'Hal
lows)]. deed-Vonuomm BusixEss Svorrn-FOUR.
STORY BRICK STORE, N 0.308 North Third street,
nortifof Wriest. -
Same Encid43-.TWINIITORY ERICK DWELLING,
Ito. 5 Mayland at, between Filth and Sixth and north
enlace et. _
2 '23i-S CRY FRAME DWILLLNGS '
and STABLE
N. B. corner of Prankford road and Hull sta._ Lot 180
feet front, MO feet deep.
Executors' Peremptory Sale-BRICK STABLE and
CQACH HOUSE,i yndall al.ey, between Walnut and
/.ocust, and =ls and 13th its
Peremptory Sale-BUILDING LOT. Lombard at.,.
between 21st and VA- 4934 Aset front. •
1 OT, S. W. corner of Twenty-first and Nicholas ate.
LOT, Twenty•first at, north of Oxford.
EXTRA VALUABLE REAL ESTATE--LARGE
SALE NOVEMBER 13.
Orph 001131, bale—Estate of Plunket Fleireon, d&
ceastd—BUblriErab STAND-2 two Story E icic Build
ings. Tina. Mania 213 [loath Fif h st , below Walnut at.;
a very valuable business location.
. . .
Master's Peremptory Sale- By order of the District
Court—EX iRA VALUA BLE BUSINESS STAND—
Tbr story Brick Building, No. 138 South Third et..
between Walnut and Chestnut.
Saute eekt T ree story Brick RES' ,
Dh.NCE, o. 216 North Ninth st., between Race and
Vine-
VERT VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 five
story Stores, Nos. 16 and 18 North Pll.ll at., above
Market 34 ft et 2.5 i, Inches front
To capitalists and When • VALUABLE WHARF
and DOZES, Delaware avenue eonta of ;Almond at
-14% feet on Delaware avenue.
- -
VA LI:4 BL E BO'S'N PSS STANti—Five-1 tory
Brick Store, No. 225 south Second et . bet Ween Walnu.
and Spruce, with a five-story brick building and a
three-story brick baw Mill in the rear. No le uock et
Sir A number of other properties will be sold at the
name time. Full dcriptiorn3 in a day or two.
eale N 0.1739 Warnock Street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI TORE, FINE
IMPARIAL CARPET 1 &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Nov. gat 10 o'clock. at No. 1719 Warnock street. the
Superior Household Furniture. Fine Imperial Oar
pets, Ritchen Furniture and Utensils. &c.
May be examthed early. on the morning ornate.
Sale No. 17177 Locust street.
ELFGANT FURNITLRE MtBROILS, PIAN O CUr. re INS, S , LNER. OIL PAINTLNGS, EN
GRAVINGS. ELEGANT CHANDELIERS, &c.
Oir TUEdDAY MORNING, NOV. 6.
At 10 o'clock. at No. liol Lc cast street by catalogue
the entire elegant Furniiare. including elegant Rue.
wood Wand Piano, made by (Thirkering. cost $l2OO.
elegart Drawing room Furniture, fine plush cover
logs: Curtains to match; large and elegant French
Plate Mirrors, in rich frames: e. t elegant Clock and
Candelabras, richly carved: fine Silver Tee Set, Forks
and Spoons; Frencb Plated Ware, Covered Bisbee.
China and Glassware. elegant Ornaments handsome
Dining-room. Library and Hall Furniture, Bookcases,
Velvk t and Brussels Carpets elegant rosewood Chain
ber Furniture, dare Oil Paintings and Engravings :
handsome et and ellers and Fixtures, &c.
A lao. Me IC itchen Furniture and Utensils.
faray be examined the day previous to sal@ from
12 to 3 o'clock, with catalogues,
Sale West Rittenhouse Square.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, uITRTATNE,
CHANDELIERS, WILTON-CARPETS, dc.
ON TUESDAY MOBBING. NOV. 1.3.
At 10 o'clock. at No. 1918 Wort Rittenhouse Square.
below Locust street. by catalogue, the entire Porn!
ture in luding two Beta Rosewood Drawing room Far.
niture, elegant Curtains, large Mantel and Pier Mir
rors,Orta Dining-room Furniture. la - ge Bookesae, fine
China. Plated Ware, Bronzes. superior Cnamber Fur
niture, fine Wilton and Brussels Cartets, handsome
Chandeliers etc.
Also. the Kitchen Furniture, Refrigerator, Mangle,
dz.
x .102112 B. 1,11".111321 44 00., AIIOT/ONAAA!
jJ Nos WS and 284 HARK= street. corner claim
LARGE PEREMPTORY SAI,N, OF PRENOR'A NZ
OTHER EITROPEAN DRY GOODS. Sko.
ON MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 5.
At 10 o'cloc.k, will be sold, by catalogue. ON EOM
MONTIISCREDIT, about SOO lots ofFrench, j.ndls,Cier
men and British Dry Goode, embracing a fall assort.
merit of Limos , end staple articles In elite, worsteds,
woolens. linens and cottons.
N. 8.-00003 arranged for evimonntion and cats
oval ready early on-morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONS ,
ITALIAN. AND BRITISH DRY GOOODS, &o.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our sale of MONDAY', Nov,
5, WM be ibtuiel In part the following. cis—.
SHAWLS AND SCARFS.
Bull rues V leant, Broche Long Shawls, open and
filled centres.
- -
Full lines Brocbe Scarfs. of all widths and colors.
NOTICE.— We ask especial attention to the above
lines of Broche Shawls, embracing new designs and
colorings. of the well-known importation of Messrs.
GSCAB PBOLSS .f CO., from low to flneat quality,
for city sales.
Paris Broche Long and Sln‘re Shawls, of a favorite
make, in cludtng some very high cost, for retail trade
Merino, Lama and Woolen
GOODS. soawls.
Cloaks, &c,
DRESS
pie xs plain and printed Merinos and DeLaines.
do _French and Eaxony all wool Plaids. Be
do Paris plain and fancy silk amine Pop l.
do Epin glin es, black and colored Empress Cloths
do .* Paris ,Ilk Poplins, DI °hairs, Alpacas.
do coed Persians. Poll de S Chevres, Cachemeres.
SILK.
Pieces heavy , black Taffetas and Gros dri*hin.
do drag de France. Taffeta de Lyons, armune.
do solid colors and fancy Posit de Boles, Gros
• Grains.
NviztiTa, GOOFS, SKIRTS, &c.
Full linen Camhrics, Jadanets. Nainsooks. Lawns &o.
Full lines Linen Cambric Randkerchiefls, Shin
Pronto. Marseilles Quilts.
Full lines Bonnet Trimmings and Velvet Ribbons.
Fall lines Balmoral and Hoop Skirts, Sllk Tice and
&aria. Glov. a, Net, and Cloak Trmminga Buttons.
Budd% Read Embroiderlea, memos dere, Um
brellas. Notloas, dm.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BOOTS, EWES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. dm,
ON TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. A
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on fore
months' credit, about 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes, Bag
morals, dm., embracing aprime and fresh assortment
of first-class City and Eastern InanUfaCtar&
r =
for evamtnation with catalogues early on the me
°hale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH MUMS
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODE,
We will holds Large Sale of Foreign and Domestb
Dryt for Goodby catalogue, on four mon th s' credit and
par
On THURSDAY MORNINGS,
November 8, at 10 o'clock, embracing about 95
pus agce and lota of staple and num &Melee, it
woolens worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
R—Ostislognes ready and goods arranged fci
examination early on the morning of We =• -
'rHE PRENULPIAJ, littiblia MOTs ill AMR MANI
1 I S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise - generally
Watches, Jewelri, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plan
and on all articles of value, tor anir length ag tha,
Wr I TCLIENE Arai .TAWEILBY AT PRWATE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Rom= and Opel
Race Rncl Rh, American : and Swiss Patent Lova
WatchenYine Gold Hunting Case and Open - Pace Li
one .watchen Pine Geld Duplex sind other Wanda/
Pine, Silver Hunting Osse and Open - PAW . Nagllall
American and Swiss • Patent 4 Lever .and
watcher, Double One Atuartier
Watching Ladies' ilhincy Watches: Maxima Breast
enZiur_ t i nallnac E i lgacel ßl2 4 f =e 34 phsz.' l ! bl" B n l
Pins; muter Hinds; Pencil Oases; and ..TIWORYgoat
FOB EALE.—Alarge Ondplea r dld Biraproot Mist
soltablefor aleweler, price
ca = i several Lots in Smith emoadioni Einli
BY . BARAGZIT 00., AITOT•10.151101=04
Osiih"Arsgion.Honm_
FD: din Waken Mani* carnerorßoordinoo.
Cash' adonnoeilan consimunentawithontextrs charts:.
ADMINISTRAMPODaI SALE - OF*O3O 'CAREW Dory .
AND SHOES,: comprising Men's; Boys', •14 on bffl r
Ldies', Misses' and Ohllftnn's Goods or every vs•
riety, ey catalogue: , . • ,
ON lIEBDAY MORNINCI.
Nev. ii. commend vg at. 10 o'clock.
T L.
No. 505 MARKIT Week above
E'!4.o.i Atit/T102.1111.1%...:
£ aoLL.s.m, Awn°
x xigl at :i6 o
0
I
TapDIAS Biwa at AUOPIONFIIfide 11101
COMGDELION cammaTuaNdiv ,
No. inc ttmasaxeent'froottr •
I (Bear entrance llter•Sausoro:atreet.)
HOGIPTIOLD .FLIBNITTom OF , -
EVERY MIR
GE2IIIT/ON RECEIVED ON OONSIGNMENT e
HAUB EVERT FRIDAY MOHNEN% •
Balsa of Furniture at Dwellllurs'attendet to on al
moat Reaeonable,Terma.'
HALE OF BEAL /MATE, MOORE; 401 .
4T:TSf
• t • •- • • 151:10THANGE:
. THOMAS de GOD respeettfullyLarrat_........thete
intends and the public that they are prep ared to
to the saleenteal Estate byanction and atinfratsfiaba,
IMPORTANT SALE OF A. VERY CHOICE ANNt
13114 M ROES 00 '.LECTION OF . ENGLIS gA~
FRENCH OIL AND WATER. COLOR; PWr -
INGS, to take place on
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,. •
- November 1 and 2. at half past 7 , • o'clook. at the Art
Gallery of the Auinieneent No. lino CHIMTNUTate•
who are gratified int:offering to the Philadelphia this tru magnificent catatogne. - in which are neariar
lee specimens that were selected.in. London and Penis ,
by a gentleman of cultivated t,ste, ably assisted by
one of our mor t gift et artiets,none of which works have
yet been exhibited in America. Many of the first
menders are hero represented" ter guaranteed ()della
specimens, which hsvo unquestionable pretentious to
a high cam of artistic character, eminantlp superior in
their peculiar line as works of art to anything ofibred
to the public of this city; reftectib g in the most positive
Manner the powerful and corerrehanalvegrasp of in
tellect that atamp the 'English .and French pencil*
with such lifelike portraiture Among the most pro
reinent names, whose productions would be an &Calif
sition to the choicest collections of the country are the
following—
D, Herring,
Wm Slwer, Senior,
D. Harding.
Tames E. Meadows,
T. mares, •
O. Hogttot, • .
A eah the.
•
JamesThepgore Preae,
Webb,
P. L. Conterier,
Ferdinand Mahrohn,
FerolPaul' Caron,
e,
Gilbert,
Taylor,
O. 12..Tacohl,
The an others:of note.
gs are now on view, and will continue
so. day and evening, until nights of sale. '
Catalogues may be obtained either of the Auctioneer
or in the GallerY.
BALE OF:MLEHANT VASFT3, PARIAH FIGURES,
CHINA, SILVER PLA.TRD WARE, TARIM,
CUTLERY. PA PIER lit ACHE TABLES, &a. _
dON TIIIIIDAY MOWING.
street 10 o'clock.* the Auction IStqrs. NO.lllO MINIM
, will be scud
An invorce of elegant Agate, Manila's and An:Jarmo ,
Vases, of ancient and modern designs; Card Receivers,
Marble Fruit, Paper Weights, Sienna, Etruscan, Cas
tellina Vaaes, Parlan andELscinet Figures and Pitchers, .
Silver Plated Ware, Pearl and Ivory Handle Table
Cutlery, China, Papier Ma ;be Table, inlaid with pearl.
Ac.
Bale at No 1407 Girard avPnue.
11017SEMIOLD FIGINLTURIC, NEVER PIANO
FORTE. dtc.
• - ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Al 10 o'clock, at No. 1407 Girard avenue, will be said,
the Burn Furniture of a fam Forte.movinmpris
ing—Superior Rosewood Plano made by Commit
Meyer; Walnut bideboard, Secretary and Bookcase,
Extention pining Table. Bronze Clock, Chamber Fur
niture, Ac.
AbLIDS A. ilitittELLS27, AUCTIONEER_
o. 422 ALNUT &tree*.
TENTH FALL SALE OP N REAL
EBTATB AND
Si OCES. NOVEMBER 7, 1866.
This tale, on W EDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock noon, ai
the Exchange. will Inchnu. the lollowing—
•
Particulars tomorrow.
HESTON `i'LLLE—A. Frame House and Lot, Pas
chall et. near Pear, Heston ville, 20 by 151 feet. Clear.
Orphans' Cburt Sate—Estate of Samuel BittEio Us, dec'd.
No. 920 S. TWELFTH ST—A neat Dwelling, below
Cbristlan,l6 by 6u feet. Clear. immediate pouession.
NINTH AND REED STS—A. large Lot, N. E cor
ner Ninth and - Reed - First Ward Clear. Executors'
Site—Zdate of Bob erg Aden deed.
DWELLING, N. TWENTY-SECOND ST—A Three
story Brick Dwelling and Lot; Twenty-second, below
Oxford Twentieth Ward, 16 by 70 rect. Orphans' Oatal
Saes- fisfate of .Emily A. Bruce, deed.
EIGHT" ENTH AND NAUDAIN STS—A Three
story Stint Tavern Stand dad Dwelling, 8. E. corner,
16 by 69 feet. Orphans' °Yuri Sate—.Edate of Bra-
Manta Gordon. deed.
.101" CATALOGUES ON FRIDAY.
TO BENT—MANSION AND IieURNITTITOL
A very elegant Double Mansion, furnished cont.
pletely, In a fashionable part of the city. To be rented
for six montba from tat of November. Apply at the
auction store.
BY B. scarr, Js.
_-
AUCTIONEER,-
No. ltde street.'
k RD.—We are authorized to announce an impor
tant apeclal sale (to take place early In tne month of
November) - of valuable and rare Oil Paintings. the
A
special Importalion of Mr. . D. HITYVETTER, of
Antwerp, who has just returned from an extensive and
protracted visit among the studios_ of the most cele
brated artists of the English, Flemish. French and.
Dassaeldorf Schools. Thla will offer connoissenra and.
lovers of art generally's fine opportunity to make se
tendons as it will no doubt be the largest and best col
lebtion ever offered at public sale In this country,
MODERN OIL PAINTING 3.
On MONDAY VENING - .
Ncv. 5, at 73 c'clocir. at Biuttt E 'a Art Gallery, a valu
able collection of Modern Oil Paintings,
torsi
are now prepared mew mak arrangem
sales of Oil Paintings er any other works or
art. Our tocarion being In the centre of the most nun—
tunable thoroughfare of our city makes it' a desirable
resort for connoisseurs and lovers o 1 art in
P.B.—Sales of merchandise in general aoiicited,
Personal attention given to out-door sales.
piazze FORD i CO.,
AUCTION
No. 6e6 MAILICEI' street.
BALE OP lore (IA RIM BoapsAtinjimals .
OR MONDAY .110.13NING.
commencing at ten o'clock. we will sell by catalogue.
for cash, ISOu cases prime Boobs, Shoes. Brogans, dal.
morals OongresS halters, &c., from city and .Easters
n.anniactarers.
.DAVIN a NABVNY, AIIOTIONNatth.
(Late with M. Thomas & Soma
Store No. Sal Chestnut !Meet.
FtIitNTIMEE SALES the Store mu TaesdA7,
BALES AT N.II23INNLI at CEEI -eceave Parlacteat ,
attantion
iUlkAkAla L OTIVEIS.
1; STATE OF JOHN W. ODIORNE, dec'd.—Letter•
P. or administration upon said Estate b tying been
THIS DAY granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands are requested to make the
same known to ANNIE E. ODIORNF, Administra
tex, No. 832 N. BROAD street, or to her Attorney,
JAMES W. LATTA, No. M 8. SIXTH St. nottlsta
N TEEN COURT OF COmMuN PLRAS FOR TI
A. CITY. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
No 16 June Term, 1886. HARRIET. D. BAKE[{, by
her next friend, vs. ROBERT B. BARER.
Sm—Please take notice that the Court have granted
a rule upon you to show cause why HARRIET D.
BAKER, the libelant should not be divorced from the
bonds of matrimony, entered into with you,returnable
on SATURDAY, lk overOber leth, 1866, at 10 o'clock
A M. This rule is published because personal service
could not be made uppoon you the respondent. Yours.
fic , D. W. O'BR EN, Attorney for Libelant, Sixth
and Walnut.
To Mr. ROBERT B. BAKER. oc3l-w,fr,4g
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOB THE
I
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA—
LN TIE MATTER OF THE oLSSIONED ESTATE
OF THE UNITED STATES ANNU al' AND
TRUST COMPANY..I.-The Auditor appointed by the
said Court to audit, settle and adjust the first account or
JOSHUA SPERIN G. sequestrator and assignee of the
• United States Annuity and Trust Company of Phila
delphia," and to report distribution of the Balance in
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment, on
IVEDNas° , IIAY, the fourteenth day of November A.
O. Me, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his office, No. 4= WAD.-
NUT street, In the City of Philadelphia.
BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
ocSI w,f,tn,Sti Auditor.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PIULADKLPIIIA.,—
NATHANS vs. SKINNER, Fi. Fa., June, 1866, Noe.
76, 77, 78, 79 and 161. The auditor appointed to dis
tribute the proceeds paid Into court of sale of personal
property under the Rimy° writS of execu. will
meet the partite interested at his office, No. L i e3outit
SIXTH street, Philadelphia, on TUE aDAY, Novara.
ber 13th, 1866, at three o'clock P. M.
J AMES W. LAT l'A,
Auditor.
oni-w.ftmAt*
WTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF PMCLADELPHLL—Estate of
JOHN S. 1130BIE, deceased.—The Auditor appointed
by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the seventh and.
final account of 70PHIA BOW E. JOSEPH R.III`
ell MOLL and ADOLPH R. BORLE,E:cecutors of title
last will of JOHN J. HOME deceased, and to Report:
distributionof the Balance in the hands of the ac
countants, will meet the parties interested for the pur
pose °this appointment, on MONDAY offi c ese
daT of Novemlber. BR at 4 o'clock, at his No.
250 South' FOURTH. Street, in the City of Philadelphia.
oc:lbw,f,m,nt* JAMES W. PAUL, Auditor.
Tv THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR T HD CITY AND
COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate GC
'JACOB JONES deceased. Notice is hereby evert
that JOANNA JONES, the widow of said decedent.
having filed in the Clerk's office her petition, in which
• she asks to be allowed pOs in money out of the estate
of said decedent, in pursuance of the act of April D.
sm, and the Supplements thereto, and that the said pe
tition wilt ba approved and granted by said court on.
BATCH DAY, November rth. Arnim exceptions
be filed thereto. AL PAXSON, •
o ln - , •st - torney for Petitioner.
au"STATE OP CHARLES •P. PDX., dereased.—Let
tars Testamentary upon theßsiate of said dem!
dent having , been granted to the &inscriber, all per
sons indebted .to the• •Estate , are. requesteillte Make:
payment. and Mouse having_clalms will present theme
so GEOME FOX,.II‘ Di; wAtittur
- r ETTERS TESTAMENTARY berths been47teel ,
to the attheeg etalme rlber upon Alm
payment
tetate.of.MßS:
G & 4 :
BETE HARE .SON ARMSTRONG. deemed. •
penon indebted:le the sante will make: ,
those havin pnt the= te T'ORE B. ST.
qUectsordreSonthlG rese ETH sitreet. Palled"; ocES,L6tv-
rty9Fo "lIIIM ). STORY - 00111NUOTIOATIBIG BOOMS
tent, with I privikte AMU, ' at zni evrace
street. • . noi4t•
,
T'BANDBOXIMISE&DRNaIc. south Nan, Cop!
i c ifTroft3PRITOID and =GUTH Eltreeta, le open
remiveZOAßDEßß,Boonis Slad e and *Liken wr
private Tai* 11a1L - edi QG:9 ilk
Lebna,
KammertOn.
nell,
Burrell, . :-
Kennard,
0 Schottln,
-F. attain.
Kottenruirt..
Horace Vernet.
Lantont de bfetz,
Sattrfolt,
Berthler,
Cattermole t
J. Rutin,
3.Wit:grant,
Frantz,
B. SCOTT. Ja.