Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 16, 1866, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    00118CILS.
A stated meeting was held yesterday
•afternoon.
SELECT BRANUM
Mr; Barlow presented a petition, signed
'by six thousand people, among:them two
hundred policemen, asking an increase in
the pay of the latter.
Accompanying the above was another pe
tition signed .; by the , police themselves,
making the same request.
Both petitions were referred to the Com
mittee on Police. .
The annual ;estimates of the expenses of
'Girard College for next year were sub
mitted. The amount asked for is $133,450.
A report was made by the Committee on .
Water in favor of the suggestion of Chief
.Engineer Birkinbine relative , to the WlT
structior of a reservoir in the Twenty-fourth
We'd, c fgreater capacity than the one pro
posed ty the existing ordinance, which is
$llO,OOO. The Committee report that to
construct a sufficient reservoir will Cost
:$140,000, by this expenditure the reservoir
can be built large enough to contain 800 per
-cent. more than the quantity originally
looked to. The proposed reservoir would
-contain 25,000,000 gallons; that which the
-Chief Engineer desired to erect would hold
- 200,000,000 gallons.
The ordinance which appropriates $300,-
'OOO additional to the Water Department
passed, after a debate of more than an hour.
The ordinance placing the sale of cooked
lood in the market sheds directly under the
-control of the •Committee of Markets Was
passed.
A bill to accept from its donors the tri
angular lot commanding the entrance to
,pformount Park, subject to existing ground
rent, was passed.
An ordinance to rearrange the boundary
lines of the Fifteenth Ward was adopted.
' The bill from Common Council to add a
hundred men to the police force, was re
ferred to the Committee on Police, in order
that the Mayor may be consulted as to the
desirability , or necessity of the measure.
The bill to:create a Fire Commission was
referred to a joint special committee.
The highway bills from Common Council
were severally concurred in;
A resoltition asking the Board of Revi
tsion to report to Councils a list of properties
, exempt from taxation was passed.
Permission was then given to Calvary
Methodist Church to erected a wooden
building upon their premises.
Thee bill to erase the name of the Fame
Hose Company from the Fire Department
was passed. Adjourned.
c mt.mox BRANCH,
A cotnhaunication was received from the
City Commissioners submitting their esti
mate of expenses for the year 1867, which
was referred to the Finance Committee,
The amount asked for is 6217,195 25.
A communication received from the City
Treasurer was read, asking for an addi
tional appropriation of $2,000 to pay for clerk
hire during the present year. Referred to
the Finance Committee.
Mr. Stanton submitted a petition of 6,200
taxpayers asking for an increase of salary
for the police of the city. Referred to the
Committee on Police.
The Finance Committee presented an or
dinance making an annual appropriation to
the Department for Supplying the eity
- with Water.
The ordinance was postponed for the
present.
Also, an ordinance making an annual ap
propriation to the Board of Revision of
Taxes, which was disposed of in like man
ner.
Also, an ordinance making an appropria
tion of $lOO,OOO for the building of a house
of correction. Postponed for the present.
Mr, Miller submitted the estimate of the
-expenses of the Highway Department for
1867, which was ordered to be printed, and
the consideration of the same postponed.
Mr. Evans offered the following ordi
manse:
The Select and Common Councils of Phila.
delphia do ordain, That the Mayor of the
city, Chief of Police, Fire Marshal, and the
Presidents of the Select and Common Conn
nils, be and they , are hereby constituted a
board, to be styled the Board of Fire Com
missioners of the city of Philadelphia. Said
Board of Commissioners shall make such
rules and regulations for the government of
the Fire Department as they may deem ne
-cessary.
That all the complaints or charges shall
lie presented to said Board, and said Board
, shall have power to suspend or disband any
;fire company for riotous or disorderl
duct, on finding them guilty of the charges
preferred, and said decision shall be final.
The Chief Engineer of the Fire Depart
ment and his assistants shall be subject to
such rules and regulations as the said Board
may prescribe, and charges being preferred
against the said Chief or his assistants for
niisconduct in office or neglect of duty, the
said Commissioners shall proceed at once
to hear and determine the same, and if
found guilty the Commissioners shall dis
miss them, and their salaries shall cease
- from the date of their dismissal.
On and after the third Thursday in Janu
ary, the Select and Common Council of the
~c ity of Philadelphia shall meet in joint con
vention for the purpose of electing a Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department.
That so much of any ordinance as is in
- consistent herewith be and the same is here
by repealed.
A motion was made to refer the ordinance
to's special committee, and an amendment
offered to strike out special and insert Com
mittee on Fire and Trusts. On the yeas and
nays being taken, the amendment was
agreed to by the following vote:
yv s--Bardsley, Calhoun, Colehower,
•Creawell, Derbyshire, .Dillon, Htincock, Het
zell, Rater, Mactague, Nickels, Palmer,
Shane, Simpson,Stanton, Stockham,Stokes,
Wolbert-18.
Nays—Allen, Allison, Armstrong, Bil
lington, Eager, Earnest, Evans, Fox. Fran
cisme, Gill, Harper, Harrison, 'Krupp,
• Little, Marcer, Kay, Stokley, Pres't.-17.
On motion the vote was reconsidered, and
•it was moved to refer the ordinance to a
special committee of five members. A
...general debate followed, and the yeas and
:nays being called, the motion was agreed to
by a vote of 22 yeas to 14 nays.
Mr. Harper offered a resolution to appoint
-.11 joint committee tt, confer with the Board
.of Revision for the purpose of equalizing
the assessments of the real estate of the city.
Agreed to.
Mr. Het zel submitted a resolution that
the Committee on Law be instructed to pre
pare, in conjunction with the City Solicitor,
a bill for presentation to the State Legisla
ture, at its coming session, impounding, the
salary, fees or perquisites of any public office
position,or the incumbency of which shall
be in dispute in a matter of contested elec
tion before the courts, pending the said legal
;in vestigation,forthe benefit of the person or
persons who shall be declared legally en
titled thereto by the decision of the - said
•courts. Referred.
The President announced Messrs. Evans,
Harper, Bardeley, Willits and Gill, as the
special committee of Common Council for
the consideration of the ordinance to organ
ize a Board of Fire Commissioners.
Mr. Dillon offered a resolution that the
-Chief Commissioner of Highways be di
rected to notify all property owners to at
once repave all broken or unsafe footways
in front of their respective properties, and in
.case they refuse to comply within ten days
after proper notice, then the Chief Commis
sioner is hereby instructed to 'have the
necessary repairs done at their expense.
Agreed to.
Bills from Select Council were then con
sidered, and the following concurred in:
Ordinance to purchase a lot of ground In
the tenth school district.
Ordinance to rearrange and deffne the
'boundary lines for places of holding el@C•
ticaiitieXifteenth
.
Ordinance to pay certain &filar.
"Ordinance to authorize the construction of
an add)tional reservoir in the Twenty-fourth
Ward.
Resolution authorizing the Board of Con
;trolleys to make certain transfers.
Resolution to prevent the sale' of cooked
victuals in public markets. •
Resolution of instruction• to the Commis
sioner of City Property and Chief Engineer
of the Water Department.
The bill relative to accepting the tiiangu
lar lot near the entrance to Fairmount Park
was debated at great length. Pending it
the Chamber adjourned.
Bids .for the Redemption or the State
.Loan.
HARRTSBEFILG, Nov.ls.—Thefollowing are
the bids for the redemption of the Pennsyl
vania State loans, opened in the State, Trea
surer's office to-day by the Commissioner of
the Sinking Fund. The Commissioners
have reserved :he right to receive or reject
the terms on which these 'State loans have
been offered for redemption.
The names of the bidders are: _
George Baker & Co., registered fives, of
' 1852, $87,711, at 97.
George Hervi3, do. do., $lO,OOO, at 981.
George Hervis, do. do., $lO,OOO, at 99.
Mary W. Reges, do. do., $4,620, at 991,
Rebecca Ecleton, do. d0.,53,000, at par.
Drexel dc Co„ do. do., $6BOO, at 99. i.
First National Bank,Philadelphia, d0.d0.,
$33,000, at par.
First National Bank,Philadelphia,do. do.,
$60,950, at 98.
First National Bank, Philadelphia, cou
pon do., $5,000, at 871.
First National Bank, Philadelphia, re
gistered do., $161,265 02, at 971.
Jay Cooke & Co., do. do., $48,855 78, at 97.
Do. do., ooupon do., $44,000, at 97.
L. Knowles, registered do., $3,000 at par.
Lewis Elkin, do. do.. $5,000, at 98.
Do. , do., do. do., $4,000, at 971.
Do. do., coupon fives, $2,000, at 98,
and interest.
Jes. H. Sharp, registered do., $12,270, at
99. i.
Bingham d: Potts, do. do., $ll,OOO at 961.
S. Weir Lewis, do. do., $7,750, par and in
terest.
J. Lafonreade, coupon fives, $6,000, at 971.
Chas. H. Rodgers, do. do., $B,OOO, at 99i..
A. Biddle, do. do., $139,000, at 981.
A. Biddle, do. do., $14,000, at 981.
A. Biddle, registered do., $37,000 at 931.
York Co. National Bank, oonpon sixes,
$20,000, at 1041.
V. K. Kelsey, do. do., $B,OOO, at 105. •
V. K. Kelsey, registered fives, $B,OOO, at
971.
Conversion of Bonds.
The rapid conversion at the Treasury De
partment of 7-30 notes into 5-20 s, is attended
with many difficulties on account of the
number of lost or stolen 7.30 notes sent to
the department. Banks and persons deal
ing in 7-30 s should remember that although
all the coupon bonds of the government are
issued payable to bearer, so that they will
pass by delivery and are good, though lost
or stolen, when in the hands of a bona fide
holder. The case is different with the 7-30 s,
which are issued in blank, but with the
words "on order" instead of "or bearer,"
imprinted on the face. As long as a 7-30
note remains thus in bank it passes by de
livery like a coupon bond, and a bona fide
purchaser for value can collect the same,
notwithstanding it has been lost or stolen;
but in the case where the holder of the seven
thirty bond fills the blank space with his
name, the note then becomes his property ,
payable to him or order,
and he cannot
thereafter be deprived of his title by any loss
or larceny of the ,note, any more than the
holder of a draft or check payable to his
order; and this is the law, notwithstanding
his name may have been skilfully extracted
by acid or otherwise. so as to leave no trace
of the name.
If the holder of the note can prove clearly
that his name was written once on the face
of the seven-thirty, his title isgood, notwith
standing the erasure, and even against a
bona fide holder for value, and will be re
cognized by the Treasury Department, and
upon proof, the note will be paid to him.
All persons dealing in government secu
rities ought carefully to bear in mind the
foregoing peculiarity of the seven-thirty
notes, which may, as stated. become con
verted into negotiable securities, payable
only to order, which cannot be the,case with
any of the coupon bonds of the government.
A Little Boy Frightened to Death.
[Correspondence of the Daily Wisconsin.]
Evratsvrror.r., Oct. 27.—One of the most
touching scenes I ever heard of transpired
in Madison, to-day, and was related to me
by an eye witness. It was as follows: A son
of Waldo Abeel, of Madison, was frightened
to death. Be was about five or six years of
age. He was playing with another boy
about his own age, on the steps of the resi
dence of Mr. Abeel, when, a gentleman,
shall I say? no, a monster In human form,
or a very thoughtless man, passiag. by,
pitched at the boys and told them that he
would catch them and abut them up unless
they ran into the house. They both ran for
their lives. Mr. Abeel's son fell upon the
floor in paroxysms. When he came to so
as to know anything, he begged of his
mother not to let the man catch him, and
he would never go on the steps again. "
nevei• will do it again, I never will do it
again," exclaimed the poor" little sufferer
and immediately went into another fit. The
reaction of the system brZught on a dysen
tery, from which he never recovered.
Decision by - the Supreme Court of Mis
sissippi—The a.egat hiatus of the State.
NEW ORLEANS , Nov—Ib.—The Supreme
Court of Mississippi have decided that the
State has never lost its organization as a
government by reason pf secession or the
war, but that it was in all respects not only
defaeto, but de jure, a State, and that the
functions of the government were rightly
and constitutionally exercised by those who
exercised executive, legislative and judicial
functions during that time within the State.
The,opinion of the Court was delivered
by Judge Heins.
Judge Shallyerger, of Mississippi,aLso de
cided that sales and executory contracts
made before the surrender, founded upon
Confederate Treasury notes as a considera
tion were valid and can be enforced now.
Judge Clayton some time since decided the
contrary. These cases go to the Supreme
Court for final adjudication.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 15.—The Courier . of to
morrow will announce that General Thomas
L. Crittenden has resigned the State Trea
surership, and Alfred W. Allen, has been
appointed in his place. Crittenden, a colo
nel in the regular army, goes to California
to command a regiment.
The Democratic State Central Committee
have determined to call a State Convention,
at Frankfort, on February 22d, 1867.
W. P. King has been arrested and com
mitted to the military prison, as one of the
marauders upon the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad.
The. Rev. G. B. Cummings has been con
secrated Assistant Bishop of-the _Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Ken
tucky. The ceremonies were very im
posing.
The North carotins Emigrants,
BALTutonE, Nov. 15.—The races at the
Horse Fair have been postponed on account
of the storm.
The North Carolina emigrants who left
Fortress Monroe last evening, on their way
to seek new homes and hetter their fortunes
in the Western States, passed through this
city to•day, attracting much attention and
sympathy by their evidently impoverished
condition. They numbered some three hun
dred persons of all ages and sexes, white and
black. Most of the men;were 'clad in well
worn suits of rebel gray, whilst the females
Wfge ;nod scantily pr9vich4 with 9verz
_ .
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, .FRIDAY, NOVEMBER,I6 1866.
conceivable description of poverpy-stricken
garments:
In the ease of William T. Smithson, the
Washington banker; against Edwin M.
Stanton, Secretary of War, for trespass,
damages are claimed at $lO,OOO. In the writ
instituted by , Messrs. Hughes, Messrs. Den
ver and Peck for the plaintiffs, Mr. William
Y. Fendall has entered his appearance Or
the defendant, and a plea of not guilty hav
ing been entered, the case stands for trial.
It is not probable, however, that it will be
reached at the present term of the Circuit
Court.
SALE of PUBLIC LANDS.—The Commis
sioner of the General' Land Office has re
ceived returns from the local office at
Tallahasse, Florida; showing that during .
October 22,446 acres of the public lands
were disposed of in that State, for actual
settlement, under the Homestead law. The
Homestead entries at Tallahassee being re
strained, by the law of 1866, to eighty acres
each, the tracts taken as above will add in
Florida two hundred and eighty farms to
those already settled.
Returns from the local office at St. Peter,
Minnesota, show that during the last
month the disposal of public lands amounted
to 3,688 acres.
FIVE white men and a negro were flogged
yesterday, in Richmond, by order of the
Hustings Cour!, on conviction of petty
larceny. This is the first instance here, in
many years, of the infliction of stripes on
white men by judicial sentence.
STATEThEAsinars . Irlawriarali yesterday rp
calved a despatch announcing that the safe
in the Treasurer's office, in 'Beaver county,
had been broken open and robbed of a con
siderable sum of money , . •
ROTICE.—In compliance with the Act ofAri
senably, April 4th, 1865, providing against a
roughil detention and appropriation of barrels and
'other vessells, Bergdoll & .Psotta, Brewery of the City
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, have flied in the office of
the Court of Common Pleas a description of marks
by which their barrels and vessels are known. We
claim as our property all barrels and veaselsbelonging
to us. Mark 1, L. B. &C. P. branded on the head and
bottom-of each vi ssei or barrel.
' 2. A private mark of an anchor, about two Inches in
length, branded on the head or bottom, or on both
beads of each barrel or vessel.
noM'sl2*
Us , OFFICE OP THE LEGIGHCOAL AND
NAVIGATION COMPANY, PHILADEIr
.T. , HI A, November 15, ISM.
The Stockholders of this Company, whose names
.ppeartd as such on their books on the Bth day of Sep
tember last,at 3P. M„ are hereby notified that the
privilege to subscribe to new stock at par, on (the
terms of the circular of Augaat29, 1866, will expire on
the list day Of December next, at 3.P. 31.
SOLOMON SHEPHERD,
15,tdel Treasurer.
OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA AND
o . ,*SOUTHVIRN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM ?ANY,
314 SOUTH DELAWARE AVER RE.
Notice is hereby given that by a resolution of the
Board of Directors of the abovenamed Company,
adopted August thlB6B, the FOURTH and last ln•
statement of the Capital Stock of said Company, being
THIRTY PER CE.NTUM or SEVEYFY.FIVE DOL.
LABS per share, has been called in, and la due and
payable at this office.
T 4? MI ICE OP THE tHILADELPFIA AND
sorra ERN '11" 4 IT STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
314 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE Pinnaint.t,
Pare, November sth, 1866.
STOCKHOLDERS' NOTlCE.—Subscribers to the
Capital Stock of the Philadelphia and Southern Nail
'St.amehlp Company are hereby notified that ce_rtill
calm for the same are now ready, and will be issued
from this office In eyrhatige for the Installment re
nogceipts. • WILLIAM J. MALCOLM,
-11:0i !secret:4u and Treasurer.
{rte THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the DUNEARD CREEK OIL
COMPANY will be held at the Office of the Company,
No. 39 South SECOND street, on TUESDAY, Nov
nth, 1 SG6, at 4 o'clock. P. M.
n09.10t• P. STACKHOUSE Jr., Secretary.
WILILIM T. HEWER & BROTHER
Repairing of all kinds at short notice. Orders
through Post Office will receive prompt attention.
Aar COUNTRY WORK ATTENDED TO. -VA
Er (1. LANCASTER.
La. GRAIN 'STORE. SPRUCE STREW WHAM%
ESTABLISH= Lni
CORN, OATS and hiLLI,PREDsoId Wholesale and
Retail at lowest Market Rates, and delivered to all
parts of the City. rie7.ly
LI O. =SMUT , •
EA.& Oor. W A T IMII: and • CEIDEEITISTrr ( edwV " I,9kt
ld for th e sale of the Products of the
3oWaterk i r:r Refinery and the Grooms' Stem
House, of Philadelphia.
MAYLVANIA WORKB.—ON THE DELA
E,ver below PHILADELPHIA,
01MDMIALI: Delaware cjiu . SON & COrnPa.
Emblem and Iron Boat bonder%
All kinds of
X:INDENt3ING AND NONIXINDMISING
GENIC%
Irm Vessels °fall descriptions, Boilers, Vida, Tanks
Propellers az., OW
r. }MANNY, W. B. "MN ' SY, 8. A, Rirgrnumn
&An L a at Ba
ds A r
Penn Works, Phila. Snllder,
EL Nail+.
VAUGHAN mmaaucrs.. wM. H. likes=
/NO. E. COPE.
ni iotrrlfwAßK Forriqpiri:Flrrit AND wess
eTorr Ernmers.
PromararLPHEA.
meauncx & SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MAORMSTS.
anufachare High and Low Pressure Steam Engine*
or Land, River and Marine Service.
Boilers Gasometers, 'Dinka, Iron Boats, des,
Castings of all kinds, either' iron or bran.
Iron Frame Roos for 034 Works, Workshops am
Ntallroad Stagers!, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and mor
mproved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery; ant
iugar. Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Oper
Steam Trains, Detonators, Filters, Pumping Bha•
sines, fte..
Sole Agentsßillenz's Patent Rarar Bolidt
apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer ant
raining Machine.
Wooiaey's Patent Oentrtintai fings4
D
-1/113 PIXTITSEM-111BEIGY,_ ELNILRILL
THAOKARA, NO. 718 10MOSTr4 tit street
lannlisanrers Of Gas Biztares, Lamps, dto„ (4c.
Torrid call the attention of the public to their largo
did Megan assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendan
lracketsmac, They also introduce U.S pipes ink )wellinge and Public iltiffdlints, and attend to extend
rantas,
ed altering and repallimg Gas All work war
. ASO
Wall L. WRIGHT. THORNTON MLR. OLNICONT J
itRISOON. THEODORE WHIGHT. PRANK L. ishAls,
PATES WRIGHT 4 SONS,
Impotent of Earthenware,
and
PiLIiPP mad Commission Merchants
o. WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
I:4 . . .. e .. . S . •r 1 ' •
Only OM to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Dien
elated, as very low prima. A. PEY6BON
youdietis,
I I "t
valv ziAti-,1 • a 1,4 111
e 13,3
THOMI3ON'S LONDON ILITOIDINEB OB
EUROPEAN RANGES, for familia', hotels
or public Institutions In TWENTY DIFFER
ENT SIZES. Also. Philadelphia Ranges, HO
air , Portable Heaters, Lowdown Orates
Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stewhole plates, Broil
els, (looking Stoves, etc., wholesale and retail by the
manufacturers.
mp2l•m,w.f,6mo
JOB BARTLETT & SON.
Manufacturers of the
' CEBRATED
BARTLET LE T HEATERS,
uooking Ranges Gas Ovens, & Sheet Iron Work
of every descr i ption . A splendid assortment of
ItiI'AISTERS AND VENTILATORS,
and Silver's Air tight Stoves,
always on hand, at
No. 924 Arch Street,
Philadelphia. au3041
THONAN O. DIXON it BONA.
Late Andrews it Dixon,
INA 0/13:3TNETT street xklbteelrlda
tiaxtr
OPPOtite United Ettates aunt. •
er • • -
LOW-DOViTL
PARLOR,
017 Am - cm%
_
And other GRATES
/or Anthisatte, ma/nano= and wool" ova
WARR-AIR FURNACES:Et,
170 r Warinin Peblio and Private B
ATORS ath:Ueda
BRO , V
AND
VIEDENEY•42IAPS
OOOKING-RAN ,_GES RATH-86MM% ;Ilia
WHOLAINALE and RETAIL
ariaD. DOLPH Llarbes administered Nitrous
Oxide, or Laughing Gas, to thousand wink
ect emccess for Dental. Surgical and Medical' •
Poser:and for amusement:lay NW cents (500 Per. '
km extracting. No charge far extracting when
teeth are ordered Dace No. 258 West Washington
Square below Locust street. seventh street oars pass
the door. Don't be foolish enOugh to go elsewhere aad
pay $2 and Ss for the gas. N. B continue to give in
p_trpotiona to Om Rental propmton, oolO•Imit •
The Snit Against Secretary Stanton
ISPECLUL. NOTIVEb•
SEPADOLL t PSOTTA.
WlLT:ram J. MALCOLM.
Treasurer.
: imz.) Jp 32:rx 4 1:!..14
PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS,
NO. 419 NORTH EIGHTH STREET,
(ABOVE WILLOW)
PHILADELPHIA. (nov3-3=llli
SHARPE THOMSON,
ago 209 North Second street.
DENTIhTIZY.
LinItISER.
'R &J. J. WILLIAMS,
N. W. cor Broad and Green Sts.,
Dm=
PLAT OSOUNDIN . EIBOARDS,DWI%
'Walnut Butternut and Chestnut,
AUL, OAK and POPLAR: no2cint
F. H. WILLIAMS ,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets
PHILADELPHIA.
oczs
CHARLES ESTE,
LUMBER,
Seventeenth and Callowhill Streets.
PHILADELPHIA'.
oczt.sza-
1866 -43.imEar WHITE PIENIC
BOARDS AND PLANK,
4-4, 5-4. 64, 2,2„%", 3 and44nr...b,
CHOICE PANEL AND IrDISTCOMAION,IB Ant long.
4.4, 4, PANEL , P A T T E RNd-I
WHITE PINE.PLANK.
LARGE APE SUPERIOR STOCK ON HAND.
N66BUIL LD N NG !
-BUII ! BUILDING ! BUILDING.
DIG
LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER!
44 CAROLINA FLOORING.,
. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4-9 DELAWARE FLOORING,
5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
WHITE PPE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUTFLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
PLASTERING LATH.
J.E 66 —CEDAR AND CYPRESS SHINGLES.
• LONG CEDAR SHINGLES.
SHORT CEDAR SHINGLES,
COOPER SHINGLES,
FINE ASt•ORTMENT, FOR SALE LOW.
No. I LEDAR. LOGS AND POSTS,
No. 1 CEDAR LOGS AND POSTS.
istta
VU. LUXBKEB
FOR
UDS
D E RT T A K E . S 1!
likO CEDAR, WA.LeiIIT AND PINE.
RFT) CEDAR, WALNUT AND PINE.
1866 ' LRAM: LUMBER OF ALL K . INDS,
. ALE ANI LUMBER OE ALL HINDS.
Ss,SONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. "HERBY AND ARE.
OAR PLANK AhD BOARDS.
MAHOGANY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
1866. OQAR BOX MANIT
SPANISH CIOA_B BOX-BOARDS..
1666• -8 P RUCE JO RIICE
LS JOIST-SPRUCE JOIST
SPr.
SPRUCE JOIST
mom 14 TO 3 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO V. FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCAN maim. •
MAULE, BROTHSR t 00..
No. MOO SOUTH street.
3&ll.—The tuideselgnell are p ; re , pared so recetal
14 orders fir St. Marrs. Georgia, 'Ober, of ania
acricilon which will be prom tly exec:Med.
• cr up, . i, Ica •71. r• ..•
11,4 AI/ 61J1:3 4 1 Cak:i;il
pVB7•Ta • • r) THIS DAY
1.
TROUSSEAU'S CLINICAL MEDICTI..I7. Part 1.
Lectures on Clinical Medicine delivered at the Hotel
Dien Paris, by a, Trousseau, Professor of. Clinical
emecine In the Facatty of Medicine, Physichui to the
Hotel Dien, &c.
Translated and edlte‘vrith Motes and Appendices by
P. Victor Basire, M. D.. London and Paris.
ZANDER ON THE OPHTHALMOSCOPE- The
Ophthalmoscope Its varieties and lts nse. Translated
from the German of Dr. Adolph Zsnder by Robert
Brundenell Carter,F. R. C. 8. Eng. Fellow of the Royal
Medical and Chirorgical t3ociety, with notes and addi
tions by the Translator.
COOLEY'S TOILET AND OMMETIO ABTS. The
Toilet and Cosmetic :Arta in Ancient aria Modern
Times, with review of the Different Theories of
Beauty, and copiously allied information social
Hygienic and Medical. 3c , by Arnold J. COoley.
LINDSAY & BLACEJSTON,
Publishers, Booksellers and Importers,
26 South Sixth Street, above Chestnut,
kfARION HARLAND'S NEW BOOK.--SIINNY
ITA BANK. By the Author of "Alone;' "Hidden
Path." &C. MlO.
BSEIHOVEIS'S LETTERS. Translated by Lady
Wallace 2 vols.. 16m0.
BIOLOW PAPigatt. Second Series limo.
MELODIES FOR CHILDHOOD. With highly -do.
lortd illustrations 12mo.
THE STATE THE
llath. CHURCH AND THE
WORLD AT THE FINAL 011 CHEF AR . OP EVIL.
AND REVS L ATION OF ANTICHRIST, his deed:roc.
lion at the second coming of Christ. and the ushering in
Cl the 111.11ennium. By the Rev J. G. Gregory, M. A.,
with an Appendix by Mrs. A. P. Jonah.
For sale by JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Successor to W. S. A. .tdartien.
ilti Chestnut street.
A L.L.KNI3 LIFE OF PHLLIDOR.—THE LIFE 01 •
PHLLIDOR, liEnsfolan and Chess Player. by Geo
Allen, Greek Professor in the tratverrig of Penneyl
van's, with a Supplementary lb' . on Phllidar,
Chem Author land
as
Player, by e Von Hol
debrand and de Lass, Envoy Extraordinary and Mr
Plenipotentiary of the King of Proses, at thi
Court of Saxe-Welmer. 1 Vol., octave. 3f, VI
top. PeCe 11 25. Lately published by
E. H. BOVL.W .4 i 00..
JOHN CAMPBELL,
HAS REMOVED TO
740 SANSOM street.
A large assortment of Law and Miscellaneous
Books constantly on band. nOl3-6t
CASTOR
VOR HEALTH AND STRENGTH USE CAPE
W.ELL I & CO.'S PATENT GLASS CASTOP
WHEELS.
These wheels are designed for Pianos, Bedsteads, &C.
We claim that they - give to Pianos a greatly increased
force of sound. without 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 hese valuable mu
sical instruments. Dr. ValentinMott,irevious to Mr
death. pronounced the Glass Castor Wheels an in
valuable invention for bedfast Invalids, who art
guarded against the damp floors after undergoing the
process of cleaning, or where dampness Is produced
Man anyotber cause. Aside from this. Housekeepers
are relieved from the dread of having their carpets cut
or torn, as frequently happens from those now in use,
often caused by a rust, which adheres with gluelike
tenacity. No such annoyance can possibly proceed
from the Glass Castor Wheels, as we all know that
glass is non-corrosive. There are no rough or unfin
ished edges to the Glass Wheels, such as we often find
In those of iron, and the latter, though smoothly,llo
.ished, will soon rust, from the dampness of the straws
phere, if nothing else, producing roughness on the sm ,
Mm., or edge, while tne former will always maintain
the smoothness of glass, just as they are finished. "
By sleeping upon glass wheels you retain all the eleo
tricity yen had in your body on retiring, and you get
up in the morning feeling as fresh and active as a
young man. Glass being a non-conductor, the eleo
tricity gained while in bed cannot pass - off. Ask your
doctor what be thinks of the Glass Castor Wheels
Ask him if all diseases, with the exception of chronic
diseases, are not caused trom the Want of electricity.
We have a man in our place whom the doctors pro.
flounced past coring, with the infiammatozy rhen
matism. The wheels cured, him in less than fora
weeks. He is to-day a stout healthy man." These are
fticts which can be proven on application at our office.
No. 203 Race street, Philadelphia, or at our Factory,al
Westville, New Jersey , where we have some sixty
bands employed In the Manufacture of the Glass Oaa
tor
090 be paid to any one who will say they have
not received anY benefit or relief after wing Copewell
& Co.'s Patent Glaso Castors." - EL - sample set (4) - of the
Wheels sent to any part of , the 'United States, on re
ceipt of 01 50. J. B. CAPWELL <4 00
oot ana • N 0.205 Race street.
I ' I 'I `I
ODPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
T/IYABIJIIER'S DEPARTMENT. • ,
PHIMATIELPHIA November 0866.
NOTICE 10 STOCK.U OLDEBS.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a
semiannual dividend of FOUR PER OMIT, on the
Capital Stock of the Company, clear of National and
State taxes, payable on and after November 80,1688.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting diVidends
are to be had at the office of the Company, No. 238 S.
THIRD street.
002 301 . THOMAST. FIRTH. Treasurer.
-
NSW TUMMY PRUNES, OUBBANT 4 . &O.—
New Turkey Prunes, quality veryine; New Crop
Currants, Orange and Lemon Peel, N Idatage_Le.
mow. landing and for sale by JOB. 8176;a144 &
Evoysousuzielawmfivenuo t - - - -
•
187 South Fourth ateett.
BOOKSELLER,
A.VOT.IOIII BALD.
•
14 . roLOMAS & SONS. AtTUTIONRHERS__,
, Noe. nil cod South FOURTH anus
SALES Op STOVES I4I
ANL REAL =TATA .
At the Enhance, every TUMEDAY, at 120'0100 noon
Sir Handbill' of each party limed solLorateli.
a nd on the' PreVinve to each rale 2000 cata
logues hdparnphlet rm, ying fall esertptlone,
znTATE PRIVATR'SALR.
Printed. catalogn .es comprising seyar9l her dred
thousand dollars, including every deaCripttoti Of City
azid COTMtd:FFroPertY. frOM.the *mallet dwellinr to ,
the most el ega nt mansions, elegant COtual7 Ben%
farms, bnslneea r 0 es
zerw uE.NiTtmx B A LES at the Auction Store
EVERY THURSDAY. , . •
Particular' attention given to salsa at Periete
STOOKS. dtc.
ON TUEDAY, NOV 20.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia l'itrohanire
For agewo.nt of whom It may concern-
4600 shares of the American Are, Co. Stock. J '
• • For other accannts—
Pew 93 north aisle Second ; Presbyterian Church, Se.
venth Street. below Arch.
1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
1 share Philadelphia Library Co.
95000 Camden and Atlantic 2d mortgage 7 per cent
bonds.
2 shares f'amden and Atlantic Land Co.
50 shares Tr. moat Coal Co.
It shares Union at rit”al Ins. Co,
50 shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad.
REAL STATE SALE, NOV. 20.
Trustees' Sale—Vms.v Ver..trestat BUSINESS Loos-
TION, NO. 1311 Caestnut at, west of Thirteenth—two
fronts. This is a very valuable business square.
Trustees' Feremntory Sale-By Order of Oourt of
Common .Pleas-TWOBTORY BRICE DWELLING.
1. 0.1412 Beach at.
Rxecutors' bale- Estate of Joseph Keyser, deeoll—
LARbE and VALGIJABLE ROTEL, known an "Bar
ley Sheaf," Nos. 257 and 259 North Second et., belqw
Vine, Fourstory Brick Building, No. 122 Vine st, and
2 3 bree•story Brick Dwellings-42X feet front, 350 feet
deep. Plana at the auction rooms
VELty VALUABLE Busts's:es STARE—FIVE-STORY
OFFICE BIIILI,ING, No. 19 South Third et ,'below
Market.
Orptums' Court Sale—Estate of Horatio G. WorraL
decoo—THREE-STORY BEIM DWELLING, No. 806
urth Twelfth st. north of Brown.
Same Estate—THEEE-inGBY HEWS DWELIr
N 0.4 4 .33 Heath et _
Same Eatate-- STO RY - 13EICE DWELL
LNG, No. 884 North Twelfth st, north of Brown.
Executors' Bale—Estate of John R. Worrell, dec'd—
OT. Price street. Germantown. •
Same Estate-2 TWO•STOEY !BLUE DWELL.
'Os, Nes. 99 and 93 Zdtrcer street,plormester.
D
So. MS Congress street.
3 BUILDIN O LOTS, N. E. corner of Twenty-second
and Vine streets.
iIUILLLNG LOT, Twentysecond street, north of
Vine. _
Nr EMT VA LITAELE - BIIBINES/1 STAIsII39-3 FIVE
STORY BRICK SCORM, .N 05.184, 128 and 138 Market
street, east of Second, 45 feet front. Clear of all in•
can brance. Possession of each Ist Tannary,lB66.
Peremptory Sale—By Order of Heirs—THREE
STORY BRICK STORE 4t. DWELLING, N. E. oor.
of Andress and Lemon streets; between 12. th and lath
and Mount Vernon and Wallace sta.
Buono's' Peremptory Sale—E.tate of William
Smith, deceased—THßEE-STORY BRICK TAVERN
and DWELLING, N. E. corner Second and Thompson
streets,wlth two Frame Dwellings in the rear on Perry
BD eel.
WELLSECURED GROI7RD RENT, $24 a year.
TBREK49TORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 639
Log.n street. north of Wallace.
LARGE and VA LIIABLec LOT, Costello alieet, near
Dirt. 's lane, 0 ERMAN TONr.g.
GROUND RENT, 1r...4 a year.
.I.xecutors' SaIe—DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
BRICK RESIDAECE, /So. 6.32 Race street, eeeculte
Fru , kl in Square.
2 THREESTORY BRICE STORES and D WELD
Iv 08.1031 and 1033 Easter street.
Trustees' Peremptory SaIe—NRAT THREE-STORY
BRICK D G, lvo. e 22. .North Twenty-second
at., north of Spring Garden at. Sale absolute.
SALE OP A. VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov 16 at the auction store. commencing at 4 o'clk..
the valuable Law Library of the late Stephen Benton,
Fsq.. including the Pennsylvania and outer Reports.
Also, a number of Miscellaneous Books.
Bale at No 713 Brown street.
_
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIER
, MIRROR, LARGE WALNUT BOOKCASE, FINE
BBCCSELS AND IMPERIAL CARPETS, ac.
UN WEDNESDAY MOICSLNe.
At le o'clock. at No. 713 Brown street, by catalogue,
the superior Walnut Parlor and Chamber Faro tture.
two suits Cottage Chamber Furniture, Pier Mirrors
tine Brussels and Imperial Carpets, Nitchen Farni
tore, etc.
May be examined earls , on the fnotrdas of Wit.
BY JOHN B. NYEBB St OD« Aller/UNEaar ;
N. HS and 224 MARENT street. censor of girt
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BREWS AND
OTRER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. do,
ON MONDAY MORNLNO, NOV. 19
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, ON HUM
warms cREDIT, abont:oo lots oThYstttat ill:ai ler.
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a sawn
meat of hinny and staple articles in WM. , worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons.
F. 8.--Goode arranged fez examination and cab
• __9' _ -
LABOE pour rinq SALE OP FRENCH, SAXON'S ,
ITALIAN, AND BRITISH DRY GOOODS, r
liDTlOß—lncluded In our sale at MONDAY, Nov.
, will be Annul In Part the =owing, NU-.
DECIDES GOODs.
Pieces Parishlack. colored and printed Merinos.
do Paris Silk. Manse Po pelines and Eninglines.
do plain and printed Deladnes,Sk.irtlemi
do: , ..essalis th. Plaids, black and colored Empress
Clo
do plain and twilled Persians, and Poll de
Chews s,
do black and colored Almons, Mantra and Rem.
Pull lines Paris Brooke Long and Square Shawls.
do Plaid Woolen, Lama and. Eerie° Shawls
do bilk and Cloth Cloaks, Paris Brooke Scalia
SLUM.
Pieces solid colors and fancy Lyons Foult de Boles.
do glossy black Gros do Mtn and Taffeta de Lyon.
do rich dine Grains drat, de France, exmures.
Balmoral& HOOP rsKtirrs. &c.
Full Ares London silk stripe Balmoral Skirts.
Full lines white and eol'd Hoop Skirts all slzec.
Good F ulls. lines Linen Handkerchiefli. Blain Fronts. White
Full lines Bonnet, Trimming and Velvet Ribbon.
Full lines Dress and Cloak Trimml cwt. Braids,
Bottom
Poll lines Paris 1811 k Ties and 81ar114. Dress Orna
ments. Need Nets, Embrldertes, Gloves, Suspenders.
Gimps, d:c.
RODS DE LAWNS.
1 case Bonjour all wool colored Delaines.
1 do GA Paris all:wool do
. vymp. O zi:
— BE& 'Txg&VKLfI a R74741377i0
Y NORNISiS, NOY. 5),
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on Am
months , credit, shout 1,1300 packages Boon:, Shoes, Bat.
morals, &c., embracing a rime and fresh assortment
of firstelass City and Fsetern inanuilicture.Oyez
lbr exam:fruition with catalogues early on the linernMl
of sale.
LARGE Pourrirs aux oi RturiEca L _
_mum B.
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY coo ns.
We will hold • Large Sale of Foreign and Domani,
Dry G fOr ouchoods, hor catalogue, on four months' credit one
part .
ON THURSDAY HORNDITI,
Nogernber 22, at le o'clock, embracing about SO
pack aces and lots of staple and fancy srtiou. •
wooing worsteds, linens. 'UM.. and cottcns, to which
we Invite the attention of dealers.
N. 13.—eatalognee ready and goods arranged fat
*mambo' don earls' on the morning Ulnae.
THOM.AB MEM{ as BON .A.IICITIONSZEiiss An
OOMEIBSION miatcaLtarrs,
tho
(Rear entrance Door Sanwa% street.)
HOTJEWHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY Di
ECRSPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNIEBENT,
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING,
Ealee Of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on u
most Reasonable Terms,
SALE OF REAL ESTATE. STOCKS, &C., AT MI
FMCGIANGE,
THOMAS BIRCH & SOl respectfully 'nib= Mei
blends and the public that they are prepared to Wu
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and aturirats
Ft.sr.nl OF THE 'MACHINERY OF A COTTON
MILL.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. 19, at 11 o'clock. at the Jefferson Tannery Build.
ing (8d story) northwest cornerofJeffersonandMilliin
streets, will be sold by order of the receiver, the Ma
chinery belonging to the late firm of Farley & Welsh
contesting of Looms. Temples, 1391111/11e Machine
Bobbin Frame Power Prehs. Shafting, Bolting, Bob.
bins, Spools; Pickers, Shuttles, Reed and Heddles,
Yarn. &c. Also. the Lease of the premises.
Cepies of the inventory can be had at the auction
store.
BALE OF AKRE:LOAN AND EUROPEAN
PAlNTlNGS.______dce.
ON TUESDAY-EV .WIDNG.
Nov. W, atUi o'clock, at our Art Gallery, No. 1110
Chestnut street, will be sold, a collection of over HO
Choice Paintings, of every variety of subject. embrao•
Ing tine specimens by
Sheridan Young, E Moran,
Hamilton, Rothermel,
Winner Cooper,
Jullard: Wall,
Richards.
Grunewald,
Nicholson, Hartwick,
Ramsey, and others.
The Paintings are now open f 1r exhibition.
Catalogues will be ready on Thursday.
TKE-
MOM:PAL biONBY EST AWr TRAWCW)
121. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE street&
Money advanced on Merchandise generallt
Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Flats
and on all artiOes of value, for any length of tlm
WO on.
OERS AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALA
Fine Gold Hunting ease, Double Bottom and Opal
race Enlists, American and EMU Patent Levis
Watches; ho Gold Hunting Case and Open race I*
pine Watchw Fine Geld Duplex and ether Watches
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English
American and Swiss Patent Lever and - Lenin;
Watches: Double Cisms BAWD, guarder and otbs
Watches; Dagen' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast
g i d, 31. 2 113 r Bin% ninP, Studs, ant Fine eleIS
edallions; ;Fronde .sec Scarf Ms; Brag
Pins) Finger GAL .1P.1f1;, Pencil Cameo , 4 . FvfP l 7 11226
na l& imie and sp
_lengist Fireproof
imitable for a Jeweler, price Ma.
WOO, • &Wend 404 in South Osundoni Fifth als
Chestnut streets. -
DA'
7113 1 raltVicr, AITUrIONNEERS.
artemiTati.. Than= di 130resa. .
Store No. 421 Walnut street.
AIintErMITLID 13AiatS at the Stare eV Tae."**
at
SAME 4.1 , ;ulsmingozaldu partleatar
BY SALiatITY 00wAYICITIOMINIM e
tie metreet.
ogisarumggivxmAgussmgowAngisigiug.clunik
j Awls A. dnurEntAzr,
t ua o.e rl o caM T
MEW= FAIL El&LB ONTEE PREffilna.
. eintht.ANTOWEL
This Sale. on the premites, Germantown. on iIIATUDe-
DA Y AFTERNOON. NOV. 17 ta o'clOCl Preeinei7:
includes— .
Y 6 EiZOIBLE BVELDINEI LOIS, Pulaski ave9tte,
Wayne avenue and Bevmoarst.
• WO- The location of these Traellhof Pout is hidit ang
inviting for improvements; elegant and substantial resi
dences surround them, the Os/vary Church is within
three-traarters of a squat e.
IE9- Only one•fuurth of the , purchase molar re•
gutted.
: Lithographic plans at thestore.
The sale will be without reserve, by dtrectlon et
the ham:Mors of Edward Royal. deed.
POURIIENITH PALL BALE ATTHEEXCHANGE.
OVEMBER 21.
This Fall% on WEDNESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon. of
the Exollange, Nvlll Include the following
STOOKS.
Share hi the MercanWJe Library.
PARHAM ST—A frame house, Parham at., Third
Ward, 17 by 60 feet. Partof lot subject to 813 83 /Mona
r.nt. fhphans` Court Sae—Estate of Ri4hoias rov.
dec'd.
.tco 813 BIITTONW.OOD ST—A two story Brick
Dwelling, 17 by 100 feet 9' Inches deep. Clear. Execu
tors S %le.—Estate of Wm.S. Riney;
PROPERTY N. SN VFNTH BT—Frame Houses
and Large Lo a. Nos. 2023 and 2125 N. 7th at.. 50 by 199
feet. Clear. Executors' Peremptory • 881e—liktate of
John Best, dee'd.
Sheriff's Salest the Washington Horse.
THE ENTIRE FURNITURE. FIXTURES LI
QUORS, LtrASE. &c , OF T. 11.6 WASHINGTON
ROUSE, NOS, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUT Street.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
1g0v..2.0,3866, at 100 o clock, will be sold at public sale,
by order of the Sheriff, at 109 and 711 Chestnut at.. the
entire Furniture of the Waelangt^n House. tacky:ling
elegant Parlor Furniture, Plano; Chamber Furniture,
Bedsteads; Bureane, Carpets, Looking Glasses Hair
Matresses, large lot of very superior Feather Beds and
Bedding, the entire Furalture of about 100 chambers.
DINLNG.
Ware.RM FURNITURE.
Table the Silver China Ware. Knives, Fork,,
Table Linen, dm.
'LIQUORS.
* * Also. a choice collection of wines, Brandies. Ging,
Whiskies, Cigars, &c.
FIXTUBF& -
Abe, th e Gas Fixtures, Chan Jailers, Awninci s
Lampe, Kitchen Utensils' &c.
MARBLE BAS• '
Also, the Marble her and shelves, Blreeroorgaretiko.
LRAI3.E.
Also. the Goodwill and Lease from the Ist of Janu
ary. IS67_ , for three years.
Maybe examined With catalogues three days
be.rbre the aalo.
Sher iff.
lkil..Sale without reserve or limit, by order of the
BY B. SOOTY, JB..
AUCTIONNEB
No. 102 D Camel:el tr.r. street.
GREAT AUCTION 15 &LE. OP PICKY/Ms. OIL
PAINTINGS, PASTELS AND CRYSPAL
MEDALLIONS.
Belonging to the American Art Gallery, N. Y.. to be
sold at Scott'. Art Gallery,
1010 Chestnut street.
On the evenings of
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and PRIDAY.
Nov. 21 2t and 23,
At 2% o'clock each evening.
CARD.—We are now prepared to make arrangement
for special sales of 011 Paintings or any other works of
art.. Our location being in the centre of the most tsar
ionable thoroughfare of our city makes it a desirable
resort for connoisseurs and lovers o• art In general.
N.B.—Sales of merchandise In general solicited.
Personal attention given to outdoor sales.
A RoLLAND. AUCTIOMEID ARincT
mess.
gates of Furniture at the Auction Store JOUST
WEDNESDAY. at 9 o'clock.
Partiatuzu *mention given to sales at Private Bast;
denees
THE NEW CENTRAL AUCITON Rousz.
Capacity—Four floors each 75 by '24 feat. •
Location-1h the very Centre of the City, and adjoin
ing the Fencers' Market.
edvsntages—Slas been a first-claw Secondhond Far
niture Stand for over thirty Tears. -
Storage—Superior accommodation for Storage of
Furniture.
Inducements—Very liberal terms offered to persons
having Furniture and Merchandise for sale
References—Over one hundred of the moat promi
nent citizens of PhfladelpL
pnix?
FORD 00.,
ADUTIONEREN.
No. NM MARERT street
SALE OF 800 CASES BOOTS, Imam, BROGANS,
&c.. &c.
ON ONDAY a s NOV. 19
commencing ut ten o'clock. we will elt by
for cash, lea) mans prime Boots, Mmes. Brogans l M
mnral, &c,. of citr and Eastern manntactnre, embriv
rings fresh and desirable assortment of goods.
ASHBRIDGE W., AMMDarnalji
r• •
Von BENT , ON MAME= Street, below
E very deatrable rooma.on 2nd, 3rd and 4th dons.
from Jarautry 1, 1567.
nol4 w f m4ll
FOB SALE.—Theliandsome Threastray Bridc
w tux attics and dapple three
s tury back buildings, situate No. 1509 Spruce street.
Has every modern convenience. Lot V. feet front by
140 feet deep, to a 40 feet wide street, on which it erected
a stable and carriage Noose. Immediate pOSseSSIOn
given. J. M. 6IIMMEY ,t SONS, MB Walnut street.
FUR N1:-.4).ME TICREESTORY
BRD:rE RESIDENCE, with double three story
bac.a buildings, and havingevery modern convenienag
Situate on the East Side of TWENTIETH Street
above Race. Let 33 feet front by 95 feet deep, to a2e
teet wide street. Immediate possession given. J. 3:f..
GM:MET & SONS, 508 'Walnut street.
ogITREtrR STORY ROUSE FOR SALE, 20 bast
front, No. Callowhill street. in complete
er; modern conveniences. posseesien at once.
"Price low. Apply to GUMMY & SONS, No. SU
Walnut street.
.Isieventh street cars pass near the door. n 015.31 1,
MN MOROCCO FICTORYZFOICSAI.F large
lot of ground with Factory and alt other neces
sary out-buildlngs, including tubs, vats, dx . suitable
for the mental:a:tore of Morocco, situate on hd. , .Toha
street, above George
ano running through to Maul
street. „L, Gummy & SONtd„ 508 Walnut street.
FOR SA L E—A. MEW AND ELEGANT
BRICK AND BROWN-STONE DWA.LLIN_
o. 2020 t•PRUCE STREET, WITH ALL T iBH.
MODERN LEPROVIIIMENIN. APPLY TO
MaIILE BRO.
not-1M 2S(X) SOUTH STREET.!. FOR SA LE The valuable property a O.
48 and 50 North Sixth street known as the PENN
VANLA. HOTEL. lot 50x250' terms easy—apply to
HOLSTEIN DEHA.V
617 Walnut street.
COMMERCE STREET,—FOB SALE—The
valuable Store Property, situate 413 Commeroa
street, with lot 25 het front by 76 feet deep. Possession
given December Ist, 1866. J. IL GUbrst EY in BONS.
508 Walnut street.
seIOR ItRN f—A three-story stone (rough cast)
ItlinIDENtE, with stable and car age house,
tae on the south side of Chestnut street, east of 38th,
West Philadelphia. Immediate possession given. J.
uhf.GIIM3iEY & 60NS,SOS Walnut street.
ForTO FA_RBIERS.—.A. STORE. on AROR street
.; wi th a snowy front, will be vacated to a Farrier,
a few months, Address S.A. WILITAK Bur.
.LETIZ.: office. n015.n.*
lEE OR RENT.—A large 3•story store. situate oat
L the nonth aide of Church alley', above Second at.
Pes‘eselon_g.lven March 15,1867. J. M. GUM3:MY &
tiaNs. 898 Wabontstreet.
atle FOR SALE—A three-story brick DWELLING,
gEirclih two-story back buildings. Modern Improve- "
menta. 432 LOMBARD street. Apply to COP PUCK
.TORDAN. Real Estate Brokers, 4.3 WALNUT et,
FOR SALE CHEAP.—A thrke story brick
DWELLING, H 8 Carlisle street, 15 by 75 feet, to a
back street. Apply to COPPUCK .4. JORDAN, Real
Estate Brokers. 433 WALNUT street.
111-1.11 _ TO RENT—The House No 1309 Fran Street,Era Rent $7Ol. Apply at 1328 Spruce street, between
lo and 12 o'clock. n012.ni,w,f,20
tro. FOR S.A_LR.—Houses No. 242 Pine street, corner
Mg Third. and Pine streets and No, 430 South Third et.
apply stall S. THIRD street nol4Ste
"UN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN. AND
J FOR TIM CITY AND COUNTS OF PGILA
DF
LPHlA—Trust Estal e of GEORGE W. BAIT ER
- The Auditor appointed to audit, settle and adjust
the account of JOHN F. OHNE, Trustee of said
Estate, and to report distribution of the Balance in
the bands of the acnountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purposes of his appointment, at the
office of THOMAS B Brae ar, Eso. ZY2 South
FIFTH street, Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, 20th of
November. 1866, at four o'clock P. M.
CHARLES O'NEILL,
Auditor.
ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY
Mnsin,
Von Beverdonk,
J. Wilson
Notterman,
Rutin.
Von Elvin,
noB4lt,s,mm,f 51
and • COUNTY OF pIILLADELPHIA.—Estate of
REBECCA WILLING, (late a minor.) The Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the
account of THEODORE JULIUS. Guardian of RE
BECCA WILLING. (late a minor). and to report din.
tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant,
Will meet the parties interested ibr the purpose Of his
appointment, on MONDAY, the 19th day of Novem
ber. 1866, at 4 o'clock P. M., at his dike No. 217 South
THIRD street, in the City of Philadelphia
S. HENRY NORI3IS,
Auditor.
no7-w f.m•st@
STATE OF JOHN W. °DIORITE, deed.-Letters
E
et administration upon said Estate having been
THIS DAY granted to the undersigned, all persons In
debted are requested to make payment, and , those.'
having o aims or demands are requested to make the'
same known to ANNIE I.ODIORNE, Adminlstra• - •
trlx. No. KC, lg. BROAD street, or to her Attorney,
JAMBS W. LATTA. No., 128 S. SIXTH St. nos f ate
Er
A ISTATE OF 011.A.111,3M P. FOX , deceased .—[. et.. tars Testamentary upon the Itstate of said dece
dent haying been granted to the annseriber, an per
sons indebted to the'. estate are requested to make
payment. and theism having claims will present them
to GROFGE 'FOX, hi . secntor. 81e WALNUT:
street.. ocl9ol.
_ •
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY La beet( Urania!
_LA to the subscriber upon the estate of rN.RB..RIABA-..
BETH 'HARR ISDN.. ARMSTRONG, flienensed:` &Li
t,pentOnd Indebted= to the ame WiilltTamate payannst.rand
those hay Warm present theta ce.iourf B. GEST.
.
trortioli "B etosec l4"3 4teridee sl4l6 , aratinthem aK clieW ats wmi aoll:
Awning Matt papemukezios z d i .rwin ao.. «,
. .
AUCTION SAIGEL
r=:i=M
:Ott D'zY ki
DICKSON Egos_
Wainnt street.
p DC iv(I) (I) :,;11