POLITICAL
General Butler in New York—A Stormy
Time.
The New York Herald of yesterday says:
The announcement in the morning papers
- that-Gen. Butler would address a meeting of
the' `citizens favorable to the election of
Horace Greeley to Congress, drew a large
crowd in front of the City Hall yesterday af
ternoon. Democrats as well as Radicals
assembled in goodly numbers, and long be
fore the hour announced for the speaking to
commence there was anattendance of- fully
five thousand persons..
Mr. Hiram Walbridge presided as chair
man on the occasion, and, after a brief
address, presented the following set of reso
lutions, which were declared to be unani
mously adopted :
Resolved, That we commend Xorace Greeley to the
electors of this dlstect as a ,dandidate for Congress;
because, when formerly in Congress, he devoted his
time and efforts mainly to the promotion of measures
of economy. retrenchment, andreform, rather than to
partisan politics:. because he has always been a prac
tical working man md has earned aline possesses by
honest, useful industry • because he would in Congress
be no'mere dummy or tool, but would exert a power
ful influence for the benefit of the district and the
country; because he is known throughout the civilized
world as a champion of universal liberty and nisi ice,
ands dreaded foe of despotism, slavery and oppres-
For these and kindred reasons we solicit for
him the Votes of, honest, true men, irrespective of
General Butler was then introduced to thO
-meeting, when he was received with a per
fect storm of hisses and groans from the
"untetrifted " Democracy, who had taken
possession of the City Hall steps, with the
evident intention of preventing him from
being heard. The scene of confusion that
ensued the moment the speaker showed
himself on the stand was indescribable.
Cries of "Spoons," "Put him out,'' , "How
are you, cockeye?" " We don't want to hear
you," mingled with groans and hisses which
completely drowned the cheeth of the friends
of the meeting, came from - all sides, but
more especially from the steps - of the City
Hall. The police, under Captain Brackett,
used almost superhuman efforts to restore
order, but notwithstanding some dozen or
twenty arrests were made the uproar still
-continued. Finally, after waiting quietly
for the noise to subside, the General at
tempted to make himself heard by those
who were in close proximity to the plat
form. He began by saying :
Fellow Citizens:—The issue is now before
us, whether the men—[Cries of "Spoons,"-
"spoons"]—who by force and fraud sought
to overthrow the country, shall rule it.
[Hisses and groans and so much confusion
that Butler stopped speaking.]
Billy Wilson, of the First Ward. Never
mind them, General, they will be taken
care of; there will be some broken heads
here in a few moments.
Voice on the platform, encouraging the
speaker. Go on, General: they are only
Copperheads. [Groans and cries of "Put
him out."]
General Butler. I said the issue beforeks
was whether the men who by force and fraud
sought to overthrow the country shall con
trol its glorionz destiny— [Groans, and three
-cheers for John T. Hoffman, which were
followed by three cheers for "Ben Butler"
from around the platform.]
Gen. Butler (coolly, and looking quite
complacently upon the crowd.)—Very well,
you have taken your time, and I will take
mine. [Cries of "good," "good."]
A Voice. "Three .cheers for Governor
Fenton !" responded to by mingled cheers
and groans.
Gen. Butler. Whan this war was closed
[Cries of "Spoonsl"], when the last rebel in
the South had surrendered— .
At this juncture some one in the crowd
threw an sip . ple at the speaker with uner
ring precision, striking him fair in the ab
dominal region, and bringing the speech to
rather an abrupt termination. The inci
dent created a good deal of excitement on
the platform, but when Gen. Butler took
the fruit in his hand and coolly commenced
eating it, and bowed to his antagonist as
though he had just been the recipient of a
favor instead of an insult, he brought the
how o down, and for a moment there was
an . vidence of better feeling in the crowd.
Da' it was only for a moment. Again the
inaignation of the crowd broke forth in
-cheers for Hoffman and groans for Butler.
Five minutes probably elapsed, during
which time Gen. Butler continued eating
his apple and waiting for an opportunity to
be heard.
General Butler (straining him voice to the
utmost so as to be heard). Since I have
neen standing here, fellow citizens, I could
not help remembering how much quieter
thesefellows (pointing to the crowd on the
City Halfsteps) were in 4864 when, instead
of having a traitor at the head of the Go
vernment they had an honest and true
patriot, and when this city was under the
control of a magistrate who could con
'trol it
[Here there was another outburst of in
.dignaticn, and cries of "spoons," "spoons,"
were heard on all sides, winding up with
- three cheers for Hoffman,]
The effort to prevent General Butler from
being heard was so far successful. A sallow
-complexioned individual, on the steps of the
City Hall, then addressed the meeting in
favor of Fox, the Democratic candidate for
Congress against Mr. Greeley, and for about
ten minutes or so General Butler was com
pelled to remain silent.
General Walbridge stepped forward and
called -upon the people to respect the right
of free speech ; but they were inexorable,
and only became the noisier and .more
abwaii/b in their language towards General
Butler- The conduct - of the unterrifled was
tantalizing in the extreme. When General
Butler made the slightest movement to
speak they groaned him down, and when
he remained silent they insisted on his going
on again, so as to have another opportunity
to interrupt him. General Walbridge and
Horace Greeley were in despair at the
gloomy prospect and as a last resort urged
General Butler to address the reporters and
people on the platform, who were near
enough to hear Idm. But the hero of New
Orleans would not listen to such a propo
sal, and said he would address the meeting
or not make any speech at all. He was
not going:to be intimidated, he said, and
was determined they should hear what he
had to Say. Meanwhile a fresh speaker ap
peared on the steps of the City Hal], and
kept the crowd in roars of laughter by his
abase of "Ben Butler" and the Radicals
generally.
About this time some enterprising Demo
-orat circulatedlia large number of political
placards among the crowd; which ended in
• a row and the arrest of several of the more
noisy ones. These placards bore the inscrip
tion of Hoffman for Governor, and were
help up before General Butler so as to annoy
him. He paid very little attention to the
conduct of the crowd. when they became
exasperated 'and, pushing forward to the
platform, shook the bills in his fact; in token
of defiance. . For a. time there was great
confasion., but the police,by their pluck and
good nutnagement, succeeded in pushing
back the livingmass so as to leave a clear
space around the platform.', Several arrests.
were nuide before the work was accom
-plished, and not a few ofthe disturbers were
roughly haridled.
From the fifth edition of the New York
Post, of Saturday evening, we take the
annexed:
General Butler continued and said that it
had been this spirit of misrule which
• brought on the terrible war. There were
doubtless within the sound of hisvoies men
who fled fsom the South for protection
during the war, and are now endeavoring
to bring on anarchy. The honorable men
of New York would not wish to interfere
with the rights of the minority.
Wherever, the. Republican party exists,
even in• Georgia free 'speech is tolerated
except in the city of New York. If this is
Vie Democracy of New York, the sooner it
pi wiped oat the better. Organized bum
of thieves, with their arms deep in the pub
lic plunder, were before him.
While one may pardon the
p eer's b
(he added) who do their master's bidding.
we will hold the leader guilty; He charged
the scene upon Mayor Hoffman, who would
follow Governor Beyrooui• out of office. The
men who are now howling werq in 1363
burning and hanging negroes. You podr
fools ! (he continued) I have faced your su
periors in Baltimore and New Pr eans. I
have hung your betters. If you do not be
have yourselves have the pleasure to see
you' hung.
Do you think lam going to flinch? Do
you think you are the equal of the negro ?
You are not to overpower free speech and
free thoughts. Men - of the Five "Points!
thieves and frequenters of the Tombs!—l
declare you are not worthy of the elective
franchise.
He said that the crowd was composed of
the paid hirelings of the Democratic_ party,
who are paid,so much a week. to suppress
free speech. No higher spectacle could be
presented why Governor Fenton should be
elected than this. If there was anything
that could , be argued in favor of a despotism
and against the rule of the minority by the
majority, it was such a scene as that ;before
It would take but a few demonstrations of
a like character to make the great Republi
can party become disgusted with the free
elective franchise. -
General Butler was then- asked to go on
and give the ruffians what they deserved.
He replied:
"No, no, fellow-citizens, I will not play
the blackguard, I am not a President or
a Vice President and cannot go into any dis
cussion with an angry crowd."
The scene_ during the General's speech
beggars description. In front - of him were
several thousand of the most villainous
faces ever seen together. It is doubtful
whether any city in the world but New
York, and any Wards but the Fourth and
Sixth could produce such a large number of
scoundrels and ruffians. - - -
The General spoke boldly and fearlessly,
loudly defying his enemies. His manner
was impressive, and carried greater effect
with it than his words.
Fire in Boston
Late Saturday night a fire broke out in a
basement "in the rear of No. 41 Franklin
street, which is the centre of a large five
story granite front block, stretching from
Hawley to Arch street. The flames soon
went through the roof and, notwithstanding
the strenuous exertions of the firemen and
the immense quantity of water thrown on
fire, it gained rapidly and spread to the
the right and left to Nos. 49, 47 and 45, and
39 and 37. 'lhe upper stories of the build
ings were entirely destroyed, and the lower
stories thoughly drenched with water.
The part of the block in which the fire
originated was occupied in the basement by
F. F. Wheelock ct Co., fancy goods dealers,
and in the upper stories by Allen,Lanett
Co., dry goods merchants. These frms had
a large quantity of goods on hand, which
were entirely destroyed. The upper stories
of Nos. 49, 47 and 45 were occupied by
Denny, Price t Co., dealers in American
goods, and the first floor and basement by
E. 0. Tafts ct Co. The damage in this part
of the building is very heavy. The two
upper stories are burned out and the lower
one flooded with water. Losses are also
sustained by Baldwin 4k, Co., House Well,
Kinsley kt French, J. C. Howes& Co. No.
51 was slightly damaged. The loss is vari
ously estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000.
It is said to be mostly insured.
From Nashville.
LorrisviLLE, Nov; 3.—Meredith P. Gen
try, of Nashville, died yesterday, at the
house of a relative, near this city.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of Fe
nians was held here this evening, at which
resolutions were passed condemning the
action of the British authorities in reference
to the political prisoners.
A heavy rain storm is prevailing, accom
panied by tremendous peals of thunder and
flashes of lighting.
Hiram Patterson, Radical, has been
elected State Senator from Sumner and
Smith counties, over Raffle Peyton, Conser
vative, by over 100 majority.
Wright, Radical, has been elected repro
'tentative from Sumner county, over Bon
ham, Conservative, by 45 majority.
Clements, Radical, formerly a member of
Congress, has been electedes representative
from Sumner,
Smith and Macon counties,
over Cadwell, Conservative,
The Fenian Trials.
TonoxTo, C. W., November 3.—The ex
citement with regard to the Fenian trials is
unabated.
The Episcopal Minister D. F. Lumsden,
was tried today. The court-room was
densely packed.
A large number of witnesses were ex
amined.
The jury retired and soon brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
The prisoner and his wife, who was pre
sent during the trial,were very much affected
on the announcement of the verdict.
His Lordship, before discharging Mr.
Lumsden admonished him to abstain from
the use of ardent spirits—it having been
proved that the prisoner, though a clergy
man, was in a state of intoxication during
the commission of the acts charged in the
indictment.
From Texas.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov..3.—General Kiddoo,
Superintendent of the Texas Freedmen's
Bureau, is about making a tour through the
State to examine into the condition of the
freedmen. He pronounces himself alto=
gether opposed to the determinotion ex
pressed by many of them to decline making
yearly 'contracts for 1867, believing that
such a course willhe ruinous to their moral
and physical welfare.
Indians have appeared in Bardera county,
Texas, and are driving the settlers.
The crops in Texas are nearly all gath
ered. More has been saved thaii *as ex
pected, but the cotton crop is still short.
teirCiAl:V;wlqp , ll4l..of.Arvorm4l
THOMSON'S LONDON RITONSEnat OS
EUROPEAN BANGEs, for - families; hotels
•- or public Institutions in TWENTY DIFFER
ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, Ho
air maces, Portable -Heaters, Low-down Orates
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil.
era, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by ths
manufacturers.
SHARPE & THOMSON,
nimln,w,r,6mo . NO. 209 North Second street,
JOB BA.RTLETT SON. •
Manufacturers of the
BARTLETT HEATERS,
Cpo - 'ng .h.anges, Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Work
of ev i nliciption. A splendid assortment of
*le IST Tigi ANDkTi TILATORS,
and Silver's Airtight Stove,,
always on hand, at
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hia. Street,
Philadelp
0p........ , THOMAS C. DIXON' & SON%
Late Andrews a Dixon,
No, lass taus:Moms' stree .t.
_lc Yailsaelalla
Opposite United States WM. . ,
intniothroraor
LOW-DOWNi
PARLOR
OPFICE, 2
And other GRATR,
Stir Anthracite, Rittuninotui saad Woad Threo
WARM-AIR. EURNACIES, '
701: Warming Pohlto and Private Ikuldtau,
REGISTER% VEZIMLATORS
AND
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1730EINEWIAR -C
__ L GES BATH-B6lMEelogo,
e WRO.u.sa- AT ati and RETAIL ,
E:011 - µ
EDWARD' DUFFY,
Fc)r Many years the weii•known chief manager at
"Guy's," In keventh street, near 'Clbeetzert;
Has Opened the Tontine,
(One door above Guy'67). on his own account, In con.
nection with WM. DildarY, late of the Bt. Lawrence
Rol el.
ut Their auccegs is great, and deeeryedlyao.
oetq
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.=-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 ; 1866
NATIONAL
EXCHANGE BANK
WILL REMOVE TO ITO
NEW BANKING. HOUSE
Nos. 633 and 635 .)
Chestnut Street,
ON OB ABOUT
THE 15th °OTHER !EXT.
A. BOYD, President.
STOCK BROKER
GEO. HENDERSON, JR..
NO. 223 DOCK STREET.
Having resumed business,l am prepared to make
Cash or Time purchases and sales 01 Stocks, Bonds'
&c.
Stocks carried at 6 per cent. interest, without any
extra charge.
Orders executed in New York, Boston and
more. se27-gra,
SPECIALTY.
VITH, RANDOLPH k CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
18 South Third at., I S Nassau atrat&
STOOKS AND GOLD
SOUGHT A.ND BOLD ON OONIOZECOO
JAYCOOKE&Cp,
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PITIT, A TrA.
Dealers in all Government Securities.
A LISINALDIMILIRWEALLOWID
Compound Interest Notes Wanted
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT
Collections made; Stocks Bought and Sold on CO.n
mission.
E;1;;MIM
6-20 9 5,
7 3-10's, .
1881 5 s,
10-40 9 5,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DE HAVEN & BRO.,
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET.
1 17.- - a -- Bu I\ll.
tr. Geo.; GroP T " 1\7 : 4
33 13. IQ W "F... R.
..
24, 26, 28 and 80 South Sixth St., Phillid'a•
• ,hb a,....._ File Old Stock & liat -Brown Alen,
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C
.1*,98 1 for Family and Idediedds is ."I
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HER. MA JESTY-1
CHAMPAGNE S
kr. P. -ID N" T 0 7Nr,
lei OM OT, 3014 ACM. 0,
attentiorrof the trade Is solicited to
V V the following very choice Wines, &c..' for sale by
JOSEPH F DIINTOIsI, No. L5l. South FRONT street,
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MADEIRA.S.--Old Island, 8 years old.
SHP RRXES—Campbell & Ce., single, double and
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PORI S—Valiette, Vinho Velho Real, Denton and
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CLARETS—Cruse Fils Freres and St. Estephe Cha
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VP EMOUTI—G. Jourdan, Brive dt Co. •
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rum WHIBBIES.—goo Oases Pare Old Wheat, BYO
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A R. TAYLOR. TEACHER OF SINGING AND
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JT 'REMINGTON FAIRLAhrB,
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ilkl - EW MEDICAL BOOKS NOW READY.
/11 AITKINS SCIENCE AND PRACTICE OF ME
DICLNE. Vol. I. Royal octavo, with additions. By
ltdereo ith Clymer, M. D.
WARiNGAS PRACTICAL THERAPEUTICS.
PRINCE'S ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY. , With illus
trations. -
DIXON ON THE, EYE. A new revised edition.
TANNER ON THE DISEAHEE OF INFANCY -
AND CHILDHOOD. New Edition.
THE PHYSICIAN'S VISITING LIST FOB 1867.
Various styles and prices, •
1N PREPARATION. ,
TANNER'S INDEX Off DISEASES AND THEIR
TREARMENT.
REYNOLDS ON DISEASES ON THE NERVOUS
SYSTEM.
RiCHA.RDSON ON LOCAL ANNATECESIA.
HEA DLA ND ON THE ACTION OF MEDICINES
IN THE SYSTEM. .From the 4th London Edition.
BEALS ON URINE. 3d edition enlened.
REALE ON TILE MICROSCOP.E IN ritACT/OAL
MEDICINE. 3d edition.
TROUSSEAU'S CLINICAL MEDICINE.
NDER ON THE OPHTHALMOSOOPE,
COOLEY ON THE TOILET AND COSMETIC
Alt 7 S.
riR NEWTON'S NEW BOOK.
THE GREAT PLLOTANDHIHLEZiSONS. l6mo.
BINDING. THE SELEAV.b.S. By the author or
"Win and Wear." 16mo.
BA CONSOLATIONIS: or. Hymns for the Day
of Sorrow and Weariaess. By Horatio Bonar, 16mo,
HOPE AND HAVE. By Oliver Oppic 1 6
O.
HASTE AND WASTE: or, The Young of
ROUNDplin By Oliver Opoic. 16mo.
HEART'S AND OI'HEE STORIES. By
the author of "Rutledge.' 12mo.
SWINBUNE,'S _LAMS VEN.ERIS AND OTHER
POBBIS. 16mo.
OVA ARTIST IN CUB& illustrated.
For sale by • 'JAMES S. CLAXTON,
(Successor to W 8. & A. Martian,)
1214 CHESTNUT street
A LLEN'S LEE% OF PRILLDOIL—THE LIFE 01
„doll pIOIXDOR, Musician and Chess Player. by Geo
.A.llen, Greek Professor In the 'University of Pennayl
violis t , with a Supplementary Essay on Philidor, of
chess author land Mess Player, by fTbasllle Von HOI.
debrand and de Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and Mir r
later Plenipotentiary of _the King of Prussia, at Slit
Court of Saxe-Weimer. 1 vol., octavo, E' vellum, al
top. Price $1 E. Lately published by
EL;11. BUM= & 00..
•
187 = 'nth Fourth street.
(11, - A.SSIOAE ENSTruu I.E..—DEAN STREET, RE
low Comet, Eldies.reaumed September 3d.
J. W. FAMES, D. D..
Principal.
• ROY. J. MAROTE____,___AV
Teacher of the FRENCH LANGUAGE,
ocl7-1111* South TENTH street, Ho. MI.
e e are: qat C :ear. 0.
• South NINTH' street. 0c30420
TEE PRIMADELL.PILTA BIDING SCHOOL.
FOURTH street, above VINE. Is now open ,fir, Rll and Winter season:- Ladies and Gentleinen
will find every provision for comfort and safety. se
that a ,thorough owledge of this beantifol acemm
plishment may De a
thsined by the most timid. Saddle
hones trained best manner. Saddle ho_cms,
r borate and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for
THOMAS MAME A SON.
baiinusiwras.-4oe Kean et Mot s Plendla
xit white Ana ertlece bind.thrend sale bs
Ms Xi X 41X610geouSk ~min mai
BMW PITBLICATIONS.
PUBLISHED TH6 DAY, ASID FOB SALE BY
T:13.. PETERSON dk-BROTiUMI.
100:• 306 CliESticDT ST.. Plill4DEOHLfi
LINDSAY & BLA_KIST6N, Po' tilishers,7.l.
No. South Sixth street,
JEDIJOALTAUX.
SA.tsl&N.
11/1 THOMAS tic BONS, AMOTIOMEHM.
ANA-• Noa,lB9andl4l Bonth_ FOL•STF, it.'
W
STOCKS AND REAL ESTAME—TITEKODAY NEXT.
Pamphlet catalogues now ready . eon nada.
spiptions of a ll the property to be sold'on T AY
PEXT, 6th" Mat—. with. a. itst - of Wel Wait Sato and:
November, and December 4th, comprising a large
ambunt and great variety of very. valttable prOPertY,
by 'order of the Orphans' Conn Trnatees,- and others,
_SAIOII,Iof STOCREI -AND A.E14.1-INTAT,'4
_
t o
At the- Age, eVeryTUEEIDAT, at ito'clade noon,
A®'. b i lls of each property inagoct sengnatelr,
and on the Satuday 'previous to Bach We Wet, cata-'
lova anklet ibrm, giving hill deserlatians
IATIC AT P.RIVATE.I2 '
•
Printed cataloguer . , 'comprising . eel d hnndred
thousand dollars. including every eel
ci city
and country -prOperty, groin the 'areallatt dvfolling to
the most elegant =talons slegalt Patinft Benin,
farms; business `pronertles, al. '
far Pußwrruam saws a: .the . inottam_ tore
EVERY TRUES DAY.
Sir Partin:du " astentlon , given ;so isles iii Pri mate
Residences, An - • sr
i r STOCKs; LOANS, Ac.
ON TITEI3pAy, NOV„ C.
At 12 cvelockfiimn, at the
5700 Philzdelphia City Loan s January , lB94, free from
all taxis.
shares Stock of the Columbia Bridge Co. '
20e shares American Mutnal Insurance Co
4610 Scrip American Mutual Insurance Co. -
5 shares Bank of Louisville, Kentucy.
6 shares New Orleans Oas Light Co
Company tgege Loan Chesapeake and Delaware Cknal
2 sh.res Chesapeak.e and Delaware Canal Co,
$lOO Scrip do - do do - do
42 shares preferred 6 per cent. Stock Union Canal. Co.
.sll l ooUniOn Canal Co.'s mortgage loan, with coupons
a ttacded from November 1.1857.
trUnion Mutual Ins. Co. Scrip, 1854.
.1:65 ho do_ .do do-, 1852. •
1 share Point Breeze Park Associstion.
31 sharen American A ntllncrustatOr Co.
lshare Mercantile Library Co.
1 share Philadelphia Library Co. .
250 shares Holyoke Mining Co.
_ • -_ Execu rs' -
le shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad Co.
2 do CamderChnd atlantic Land Co.
7do American Insurance Co.
12 do Phcenix M. Insurance Co. '
Pew N 0.144 Church of the Holy Trinity.
REAL ESTATE SALE. N NOV. 6.
Orphans' Court and Truttees' Sale—Estate formerly
of the Bev. Robert Blackwell, D. D. dec'd.. and now
'held by Trustee under hie WiII—DESDRA.BLE AND
WELL BCILT RESIDENCE. No. US Pine at. •
. Executrix's Sale—Estate of Henry Herbert, deed—
VALUABLE FARM, known as 4:ttatitrwoon," front
ing on Lb e Caster road, having access to the Bastleton
Turnpike. I mile above Frankford. miles from the
depot of the Sixth street Railway—Stone Mansion,
Tenant House. Stone Barn and out buildings.
Executors', dm. Sale—EatateofJulyann and William
Echively —VERY VALUABLE Susi:tress STAND
THILLIC-STORY BRICK STORE, No. 9 North
Fourth at.. above litirket-24 feet 2 inches front.
Peremptory Sale—By order of the Sheriff—VEßY
VALUABLE COUNTRY SEAT, 36 ACRES Blockley
Township. 24th Ward, having fronts on. Bridgewater
.36th and 37th tits.. Dauphin, York and Crunoerland
_avenues. =skins it very valuable for buirding par•
posts. Sale absoltite. See Plan at the Auction Rooms..
Pxectu oral Sale—Estate of Wm. Henry. dece.s. - d
TB_REE.sTORY BRICE STORE and DVTELLLNEI
.h o. 2345 st., west of 23d.
Executors' Peremptory Sale—P stateF O Ußlmre 1. deo'd—Var.renLE Busni - mets SrArm-.-
STORY BRICE. STORE, No. 308 North Third street
north of Vine st.
Same . Estate—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No 5 Mayland at., between Fifth and Sixth and north
of Race at.
2 23-i•S ORY FRAME LW - ELM:NO.3 and STABLE,
N. B. corner. of Prankford road and Hull sta. Lot 160
feel front,ol.o feet deep.
Kamktora° Peremptory Stile—BßlCE STABLE and
COACH HOUSE. yndall aney, between Walnut and
lomat and 12th and 13th EIS •
Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT. Lombard at.,
between 21at and =i2— 493 i feet front .
I OT. S. W. corner of Twenty-first and Nicholas sta.
LOT, Twenty-first at, north of Oxford.
EXTRA VALUABLE RE?4, RP3TATE—LARG.E
BALE - NOVEMBER 13.
Orphans' Court sale—Estate of Blanket Pleeson, de
ceased—BUslt*Eals STAND-2 two Mon' Brick Build
ings. Nos. 211 and 218 South Fifth at , below Walnut ett4
a very valuable baldness location.
Master's Peremptory Sale— By order of the District
Coact—EXIRA VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—
Tbre e story Brick Balding, No. 138 Sot=
.Third at..
between 'Walnut and Chestnnt.
Same AOcount—Neat Three Story Brick RESI
DENCE, No. 216 North Ninth at., between Race and
VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STANDS-2 live
story Stores, Nos. Is and 113 North Fifth at., above
Market. 34 ff et 2,41; inches front
To Capitalists and 'others -VALUABLE WHARF
and DOURS. Delaware avenue. anuth of, :Almond st—
irs% feet on Delaware avenue.
VALUABLE BUSINNSS STAND—Five-O.OU
Brick Store, No.= South Second st . between Walnut
and Spruce. with a five-story brick building and a
three-story brick Saw Mill in the rear. No 142 tarok at.
sir A number of other properties will be sold as the
same time. Pull descriptions in *day or two.
Sale No. 1:07 Loettst street.
ELEGANT FURNITL RE, HUMORS. PIANG
CUPTAINS. SILVER. OIL PAINTINGS, EN
GRAVINGS. ELEGANT CHANDELIERS, dx.
ON TUES.DAY MORNING. NOV. S.
A tilt o'clock, at N 0.1707 Locust street. by catalogue
the entire elegant Fture, Including dlegant Rose
wood Grand Plano, mad e
_by Cnickerlng. coat 11200:
elegant Drawing room Furniture, line plash cover
Inge; Ctutahts to match: large and elegant French
Plate Mirrors in rich frames: set elegant Clock and
Candelabras, richly carved: One Silver Tea Set, Forks
and Spoons: French Plated Ware. Covered Dishes.
China and Glassware, elegant Ornaments handsome
Dining-room, .Litirasd Furniture , Bookcases.
Velvet and Brussels eta elegant rosewood Chain
her Furniture, dare Paintings and Engravings,
handsomeSt andellers and Fixtures,
Also. the Eltchen Furniture and Utensils.
sir o'clo c k examined the day previous tO sale from
12 to 3 with cattdognes.
13ale No. 306 South Delaware Avenue.
LEASE, GOODWILL AND FIX mars.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 12 o'clock. at No W. South Delaware avenue.
above Pine street, the Lease. Goodvs - 111 and Fixtures of
a Restaurant. comprising Dining Tables, Chairs.
Rar g&s. Glassware, Coins, Cutlery, Cooklog Utemilo,
Am Nay be seen any time previous to sale.
•
Sale Weat Ri tt enhonse Square.
E L EGANT Irmo, Art RROBS. IuIIRTALINB,
CH.ANDE.LIIERS,_W TON CARPETS, dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. NOV. is.
At 10 o'clock. at No. 1918 West Rittenhouse Square,
below locust street, by catalogue, the mare Fenn
tore. in - lading two sets Rosewood Drawing room For.
niture, elegant Curtain& large Mantel and Pler
rors,Oak Dining-room Furniture, large Bookcase, fine
Mina. Plated Ware, Bronzes. snnenor enamber Fur
niture, tine Wilton and Brussels Carpets, handsome
Chandeliers. &c.
_ .
so w , the Kitchen Furnitine, Refrigerator, Mangle
&c.,
BY B. scan, 313..
AIIMONERat.
No. IMO CRESTNEn' street.
CARD.—We are authorized to announce an impor
tant special sale (to take place early in the month of
November) of valuable and rare on Paintings. the
special Importation of Mr. A. D. HOTVETTER. of
ntwerp, who has Just returned from an extensive and
protracted visit among the studios of the most cele
brated A rtista of the English; Flemish, French and
Dassseldorf Echools. This will offer connoisseurs and
lovers of art generally a fine opportardra , to make se•
lections, as - itwill no doubt be the largest and best col.
lebtion ever offered at public sale In this country.
ASSOLUSE SALE OF FRAMED ENORANLNGS,
ON I lIESDAT and WED vESDAY EVEN:INGE..
Nov. 6th and 7th,
At 7}; ('clock. at Bcott's Art Gallery. 11 , 31 Chestnut
street, 'a splendid collection of fine Framed EngraN lugs.
Now open ibr examination.
ealiD.—We are now , prepared to make arrangement
for special sales of 011 Paintings er any other works of
art. Oar location being in the centre of the most full.
Icnable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable
resort for connoisseurs and lovers o' art in general.
N.B.—Bales of merchandise in general solicited.
Personal attention given to out-door sales.
B. SCOTS.
• VMPRISCO:PAX, MONNY ESTAJILLSMAIME
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise general';
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Platt
and on all articles of value, for any length of tini•
W i r L TILTICS AND 3NWELBY AT FRIVA'FIi SALA
Fine Gold Hunting Cass, Double Bottom and Ope,
Face :)W,, American , And Swiss te Levin
htWacbe Fine Gold Munting Case and On Face Li
pine Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and otr Watch=
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face Englisb
Watch
Ameritau
es: Double Case Paten
and Bwin Patent Lever and Lapin: -
r ll .ll Quartier and Obit
Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches Diamond Breast
Ins* FinAer Rings; Ear Rings, Skids, AA: Fine Gen
Chains: medalltotug Bracelets; Scarf Pink• Resat
rPailne . Ringer NinilAi Pencil Cases, and Tewolry gent
SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chat
suitable for a Jeweler, price WO.
Also; several Lots : ln South Camden! 811th MU
Chestnut streets.
A iiOLL.A.ND, AUUI'IONEEB.
lEt ILIIItEET street.
' Sale at the Auction Rooms
ELEGANT SUITS OF WALNUT CHAMBER AND
DII , TEO Boom. FuRNITuRE UPERIR
ROSE WOOD PIANO FORTES, LARGE FRENCH
PLATE MIRRORS, 'I APESTRF, RItcssELEI
ANDz VELVET MEDALLION C * RPETS. SOFAS.
LOUNGES. MATRESSEL. FEATHER BEDS, dr.c.
ON WEDNESDAY 311ORNING.
Nov. 7, at 9 o'clock, Dv catalegue, will be Sold, a
large assortment of Furniture from /amines removing,
and new Furniture from a dealer declining business.
Also. '5O superior Matresses, various qualities and
sizes—sold at 10 o'clock. • _ • , •
Also, large counting-hone e Deck, coupters,.sheiving,
OEMs &HARVEY, AIICTIONESERS.
; (Late with N. Thomas & Somq '
Store No. NS Chestnut street. ' '
FumarrllßE SALES at the Store every Tasetia.l.
SALES AT RIGRIDENCIER will - weave parilsolla
attention
t • Sale at the'Auction Store.
SUPERIOR riantrrtatz..FßENOM PLATE MIR
BORN OFFICE ITJRNITURE, VELVET OAR!
PETS &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. _
At 10 delock, B. 33 Chestnutstree_ . ,t t he superior'
Furniture fine French Elate Mirrors , Omne Ealmitures
fine Velvet Carpets, Distresses, Stover, ,Itc. Also, SeW•
nig Machines. ,
rain. now
,COn
% -
sum eases
~t GAI3/1 OP i9oe Cialaßa BOOTS AND lICEDiPM
ON .THURSDAY MORNING NOV.&
commencing at:o o'clock: we will sin n 3 cetzl_ditte.
i9rn cases Bpota t .latypeS Eragans- BahnOlalat cza•nt
City and Pilate= manotlectere, vetMc? 4'R pre And
- dealrable an4iIIZIEWQIB99II.9i r - 1.
AVEYITOZO SAXOEft.
I>Y JOHN B. UTIEFta A 00., AITOT/ONEXHID4
-LP Noe. Mt and 2alMALElnerstrestoorner of mankr•
/AEON Pt.04 1 / I Vis 48.a.f1t- Or 800 Tie 14iOnai
RECICIANS TRAVELING RAPS,
- t • --ON.TEThicadlr l&oliNING;
At 1D o'clock, will. be BORK by Vateingus - on MY
mouths' credit, about I,3ofipackogeB_Noota,lBboce,Rak ,
morals, &c., embracing a pritneand -fresh asaMtineils
of thet-claaa City and Eastern manufacture..Opaut
for examination withcaMlognee early on the - I:11 ' 01'0W
of sale.
LASoaE PEREacmcilt,*, EidLt Oilscars, - aricgo
, TRAVEIdICG BAGS; &c.. .
zromp.E —lncluded to our large sale of 114 dote shos.
Atc.i - ON.'II:IESDAY MORNING.. • - -
November 6, will be Bound An partlide following fresh
and desirable assortment. viz:
Men's, boys' and youths'` calf, _double sole, and half
IVE , I dress boots; men's, boys' - arid - youths kip ' and.
buffleather boots; men's fin grain, long lee cavalry
and Napoleon, boots; men's and boys' m 4 bun leather
buckle and"plain .Cong;resa , boots and balmorals:
men's, boys' and youths super kip, buff. and
polished grain half welt and heavy double- sole
brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled:.
patent sewed buckle and. plain balmorala and Con
gress gaiters women's, misses' and children's calf,
and. buf leather balmorals and lace boots; children's
fir F' laid sewed city Made lace boots; fancy sewed nal
morass and ankle ties; ladies' fine black. and. colored.
lasting Congress and side lace, gaiters; womente,
miss.er and children's goat and morocco copper -nailed
lace; boots: ladles' finekid slippers; metallie overshoes
and sandals; carpet slippers; carpet and enameled lea
the traveling bags, &c.
XT.ENSIVE 11.4.1NTETPAOTVE:ERS' 'SALE OF
• GERALANIOW N" GOODS. •
We will bold a very large Peremptory Sp.cial Sale
of Germantown Fancy Woolens, by catalogue, for
Oash,
081 WEDNESDAY. HORNING, -
Nov, 7 at 10 o'clock, embracing a very large assort
ment of Gent's Furnishing Goods, .ticublas;• Sontags.
Coats, litierino Bose, Star* and Drawers °Jove's; Ac..
to which Catalogte especial attention, as every:lot will
be hold. ues and goods open for examination_
On morning ofsale,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE 07 MILITISE, FRELNCEIC
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY_GOODS, -
We will hold alarge Sale of Foreign and Moments
Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' crealt and
Part for, moth..
onTR - iimaDAY litOßNmes,
November 8, at 10 o'clock, embracing shoat • 962
pats ages and. lots of staple and fancy wanes, la
wooly we:Toted% Hamm, silky and cottons.
N.:B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged fellt
ecandtudlor. early on the morning of sale.
LARGE roarrrvz SALE OF oraprruces, age.
ONFILIDAY 1110.11NENB T
Nov. 9, atn o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. es
four months' cr edit about 200 lilecee of caperflae.
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian.
halal., cottage end rag oarPetlngs. embracing &choice
assortment of superior goods, which reuly bee xamined
early on She morning' of sale.
I~Tgp
BLAB JUROR- & 80S &IIOTION8E:14
comiassioN.,...mws
- -
(Rear entrance ilin haanstan street )
HOUEMEEOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY D.
SCRLPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIONXE,NT,,
BALER EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales or Furniture at Dwpiiinvi attended to on at
moat Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, S'l`O(Drs, dko., AT TEX
- .ECICAIAGE.
THOMAS TWICE & SON re3pecffolly Info= theibr
Mends and the public that they are prepared to atter.*
to the sale of Beal Estate by auction and aturivats an%
SALE OP. ELEGANT VASES, PA_RIANFIGURES_
CHINA. SILVER PLATED . WARE, TABLE;
CUTLERY, PAPIER MACHE TABLES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
A tto o'clock, at the Anci4or. Stare, No, 1110 Cholla=
Wee, will be soot
An invoice of elegant Agate, Pardiglie and Amarmat
Vases, of ancient and modern designs; Card Receivers,
Marble Emit. Paper Weights, Sienna, Etruscan. Caa
tellina Vases, Pathan and /gannet Figures and Pitchers,
Sliver Placed Ware, Pearl and Ivory Handle Table.
Cutlery, China, Papier Mackie Table, inlaid with pearl,
&c., ctc.
Sale at No 1407 Girard avenue.
HOUSEHOLD FIIItNITURE, MEYER PIANO
FORTE. dm.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1407 Girard avenue, will be said.
the surplus Furniture of a family removing, compris
ing—Superior Rosewood Piano Forte. made by Conrad
Meyer; Walnut Sideboard, Secretary and Bookcase,
Exton ion Dining Table. Bronze clock,Chamber Fur
niture, de.
JA1,h1123 A. FREEMAN, AUCT/0 . r
.NEWS„ _
No. ea WALNUT street.
TENTH FALL SALE - OF REAL STATE AND
STOOKS. NOVEMBER 7, 1866.
This Sale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 O'clOek noon. itti
the 1,1,1, .*.ge, will inclogie the following—
•
Partlonian tomorrow STOOKS.
HESTON VILLEA Frame House and Lot, Paa
.chall et.. near Pear, -
Heston rills, bl by 151 feet. Clear.
Orphans' Court Eksie-Estate of Samuel Nictioalt, deed.
No. 920 S. TWELFTH. ST-A neat Dwelling, below
Christian, 16 by 60 feet. Clear. Immed i
large ate .polseation.
NINTH D REED STS-A. cor
ner Ninth and AN Heed Firs t Ward. Clear. Lot, Executare
Site-Elate of Sobertitten deed.
DWELLING, N. T WENTY-SEOOND ST-A Three
atoryErick Dwelling and Lot, Twenty-second, below
Oniord Twentieth Ward, 16 by 70 feet. Orphans' (bent
Sale- Relate at _Emily 4. Bruce, deed.
EIGHTEENTH AND NAUDAIN STS- , A. Three
story Brick Tavern Stand and Dwelling, S. E. corner.
16 by 67 feet. Orphans' Oran arge,—.Fatate of Na
than ill Gordon, deed.-
.
•
A" CATAL3GUES NOW 11.E.111Y.
TO DENT—MANSION AND FITENITIME.
A very elegant Double Mansion, furnished com
pletely, In a fashionable part of the city. To be rented
for six months from Ist of November. Apply at the
auction store.
BY BAHRECT CO., AIIOTTONEHEIL
Cash Auction Ho
No. .133 Market atireet, carner li Pitatik strew
Oasb advanced on con manta without artra charm
ADHENIGTHATOIII3 BALE OF SY) CASES BOOTS
AND SHOW comprising Hen's. Boys', Youths'.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Goods. of every va
riety, by catalogue.
ON •11:MaDAY MORNING,
Nov. 6, commencing at 10 O'clock.
NOTICE TO SHOE MITRES.
Oar catalogue of Tuesday morning, November 6, will
comprise .3to cases of first-class Boots.. Shoes, Balino
rals, Gaiters, to be sold without reserve, to close.
an estate, by order ofadministratorei.
CATALOGUE SALE OF HOOP MEETS.
ON WEDNEsDAY. MORNING,
Nov.:. st 10 o'clock. viz-300 dozen Ladles' and
Misses' 1,11 inch Tape Trails,_ in great variety an&
quality.
r L. Atitilitillitgai CO., AUCM/ORIKEIEia,
No. Sib, MARKET street. above Fifth.
LAMBE v, ATM OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Nov.:, atlo o'c.,ock. we will sell by catalogue, about
nee cases of - prime Boots, Shoes, Bregans, .11ahnorsda,_
ete.., of city and Eastern •mantle:taw% to which the
at, entdon orcash buyers is called.
Open ea, iy on the morning of sale for szaininatiOn.
with catalogues.
TUBE CHOCOLATE FOR FAT , IITTF'S AND IR—
VALID.S.—Made from the Kernel of true Caracas
Cocoa only, and prepared with unusual care, to secure
purity ior which it is not excelled.
moulded into tin C 3803, so that it can be kept any
length of time without deteriorming.
. , ItIOTRY C. BLAIR'S SOH%
Eighth and Walnut streets.
TITHITF.'ODX A_RABlO.—For sale by WI:U.IAX
VV FT.T.TS CO., Druggists, No. 724 M A 1 4:KIZr
street.
OSE WATER.—Double Distilled Rose Water, con
star • on hand and for sale b • WILLIAM
• iv •
rasE.Mit OF TARTAIL—Pure Cream of Tartar ana
Soda, for sale by AV ti.T.TA Nt ELLIS &CO , Drag ,
gists. o. 724 BIABKET street.
rtOD ISVEB OIL (new made) regtdarly ri3oelved
VAlt&mtitles suitable to the trade.
HOL, 95 per cent, finest quality In best of pact!
ages.
BRITL9III.I CAMPHOR, In original packages.
Ipecac Root, Ipecac powderedz Ipecac, powdered. be
lb. bottles; Powdered Oallsays Bark, Powdered Rho.
barb, Powdered Salop. In bottles, for sale by MEER O.
a&REF.t. it CO., Na. 718 Market street.
EIXTILSOT OP BEEF for beef tea or Essence Or
121 Beef In sickness or forsoups for table use. Made
n Elgin, Illinois, by Gall Borden, from the }Ulcer 02.
choice beef and is superior in Malicious flavor ant
quality to any hitherto known. Packets. with full dI.
motions, one dollar each, Hlltrutwrir,, Apothea4ry.
1410 eke/stunt street.
e n
raiIIIGGISTS' 13111WILDES. Graduals: .r.
of Pill Tiles, ilorobs, Itroath ,es !dinars, 'kw
3ozea, Horn 3eoe.m, Swaim! 'lnstruments,
d'aro.. ar,d WI Rubber Goods, thaws, di
tetsi Byrtadss, Cte., all at "First H om an
sPS4IE . B:3 " 9: Malth Tefeth lag=
110333ERT SHO'cleAlT CCI.. N. 11. CORN=
1101373,711 AND ItAOB STILVNTS, Whalen's?*
Druggists, Mannhanamers and Dealers In Window ,
GMaa,
White Lead, and Painta at everY deatarlPUW
offer to the trade, or consumers, scoraplete stook SI
goods lh their line
_at the lowest market rates. s
_ NOEICRT SHOENAMER, & CO.,
Northeut cornar Fourth and Bane street,.
BAY .E.1311.--Jon received, - an invoica of Glettoi
'mama B&T Korn; for bytho
RORKE,'" BE
Sad WMA
Rune K
trTR
00.. OrMilist. N. IL OW
RDAs
Vso.llll gte
..,DENTISTRY.
D. ROLPB LEE has administered Nitrous
Oxide, or Laughing Gas, to thousand with per
feet success for Dental, Surgical and Medical pnr
poses:mid for amusement Only afty cents (60c.)per tootle
for extracting. No charge for extracting whenartiftclal
teeth are ordered. Office No. 256 West WaShington.
Square below. Locust stmt. Seventh street cars pater
the door. Don't be fbollsh enough to go elsewhere and.
pay V mad gs for the gas. - -N. R continue to give ino
structions to the Dental profession. • ocae.ling ;
• . . ,
COPARTNFAISHIPS..
_ ,
ORditTNERSICtP _ .IsTOTICE.—We ' have TONS
DAY aduiltked Hr. DAILETTSLISS,of the &tn.
of Dallett & Blies, of New Yerk, a Partner .in our
fvm, end have eatablielsedi a house 'New - York, oat
der the title of
. DaL - LETT Er-ro4 & co.rir JOHN DAlLit#
& CO..io4ozimitu.NeV.
- notata
TARAFzume—EVIKEtr Thititammutm °
science and skill have invented to asset the seer.
hat Id evantdierree of;Desenees'ean lathed St the Est
i-118642u= I t, ot -1 , ',244JU1t5( No. lie Sontat
- -
A -PPLTSIVr-Te banigalitalb3llleara, and , otter chola*
varienea.lust arrived tyld for soda bY.f. B. //Wit
giUntAi Stinkgs eliviran wilutte.:
• • D r
C. 3