Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 12, 1867, Image 2

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RV WINE DEAD.
You are gone away, away!
llere the tabernacling clay
But the shutters now are fast,
And the dour has swung its last•
And the cold body lies quite still
As a snow-drift on tho
Are you really gone away?
Did yon love me nit:,rht and day?
Arum/ gone? I kiss your eyes,
:But they nutter not to rise;
Long 1 whisper in your ear— •
You would speak it you were here
You are gone, sweet spirit, where?
Are you near me in the air—
Ail to me—
Yet my weeping do you see,
And lean downward close and low,
Watching wistful where I go?
Do you feel heat of sun—
Chin of night when day is done—
Clammy touch of drifting snow? ,
Hear the wild winds when they blow—
FluttOing leaves and falling rain—
Rivers running through the plain?
Do you seo the purple heath
On the cliffs, and underneath -
Azure seas and yellow sands,
"Fouled cornfields on the lands—
Or is earth its sight and sound
So much loose mist coiling round?
When at night upon my bed,
Seeking sleep, I find instead
Some strange coldness on the brow,
Feel it coming—going now—
Is your presence - in the place,
And your breath upon my face?
When by day I take my stand,
—Working steady head and hand,
Comes a warm thrill to my soul,
Spreading swiftly through the whole—
Are you there with touch intense,
Flashing through the bars of sense?
This I know not, but I know
You are gone from„ all below; \
Yon will suffer no more pain,
Never weep or grieve again—
I am glad that this is known,
Though I stay here all alone.
You are with the angels, dear,
And they tell you not to fear;
Though surpassing glories blind
Mortal eye and mortal mind;
And they teach you what to do
In the land with all things new.
I mast try to follow on
"pk r ,To the heaven that you have won;
'remember what you said,
And the path you bid me tread—
Though I cannot see you near,
I shall think you sec me here.
You are tone away, away!
Pass the night and pass the day,
We shall meet in that sweet place,
Hand in hand, and face to face-:-
With the resting, there to rest,
With the blessed to be blest.
-- Chambers's Journal.
The people l 0 ho go to Concerts.
Next to the professional musician of the
conventional type, with spectacles, and long
hair tucked behind his ears, sits the church
organist, who worships Bach and despises
Rossini, who listens with folded arms, a
wrinkled brow, and his head slightly on one
side, never displaying the least satisfaction
with anything that hits the. taste of the public.
Then come the elderly lady and her two
daughters, quiet, well-to-do-people, probably
in the hosiery line, who, understanding little of
what they hear, manage to enjoy themselves
nevertheless; the vexatious amateur, who
beams delightfully at the dull passages, and
keeps desperate time with his hands during
the periods of uproar and chaos ; the solid
party, with a big round face, broad
brimmed hat, coarse; - fat hands, and.
a pepper-and-salt cutaway coat, who stares
at everybody, snubs the music, thinks he has
made a ba i bargain—but, with a laudable
desire of getting asiimueh for hiS shilling as
possible, clings to his seat like a. limpet.
Then there is the young Frenchman, who
playa with his cane, and smiles superciliously
at everything ; the man with the. Shaks
perian head, who may be amazingly clever
or a terrible dunce—who is .deep in rellec—
tioh-7,but whether concerning the allegretto
con vivace, or the rise in the price of
butchers' meat, is uncertain; the shaky. old
• • - q and white hair,
gentkman with weal
who is ardent in his admiratam of nOSsini.and
4ndulges in ecstatic groans and smiles during
the soft movements in the overtures; the
young lady of a decided cast of countenance,
who can clay Beethoven's- sonatas almost—
'some say quite—as well as a profcssional,and
despises emotional music as mere dross, and
melody as a mistake. To her left slouches a
crapulous youth, her ill-grainral brother, who
thinks of nothing else but billiards and bot
tled beer; whilst a chair or two further on sits
the highly cultivated nuisance, who beams
with vindictive triumph when the music is at
its profoundest,and,as most people say,dullest,
and re-demands the dreariest movement of all
—a proceeding in which he is feebly supported
by a sycophantic minority, Who, with no de
cided opinions. on art subjects, wish to be
accredited as connoisseurs, and who, at an air
korn `Lucia" or the "Traviata," protrudes
IP under lip, smiles disdainfully, and turns
his attention to the chandelier, or the topmost
tier of boxes, or the carpet, to demonstrate
the incorruptibility of his taste, and the con
tempt he bas for the opinion of others. A
young lady of a placid demeanor, who has
taken off her bonnet, smoothed her hair and
made herself comfortable, in defiance of con
ventionalities, furtively passes a .bun to her
- brother, who is in the next row, and who
wishes to keep up appearances—smilea, whis
per); and ~,loeks round cautiously for fear
she should Have disturbed the audience.
There is the fat, melancholy man who
watches the conductor with settled
gloom, and performs the. dismallestp of
modulations on an harmonium iu his back
dining-room. Lastly, we have the tall, mili
tary-looking 'man, with a sunburnt face and
a Scotch cap, who bus atteirded every prome
nade concert ever given, and who, when he
can't get a scat, geucrally leans with his back
against the front orchestra; the seedy
party, who incurs the indignant frowns of
his neighbors; the two volunteers in uniform,
who look as if they had made a mistake, and
the aspiring violinist, with protruding eyes,
long, lanlohair, a dusty coat, and a hat at:
the back aids head, who is Moodily atten
tive, never changes his position, and has ap
parently swallowed nothing worth Mention
ing for the last fortnight.— Kc.
The New New Life of Hante.
The following extracts from Mr. Norton's
new translation of Dante 's autobiographical
love-story quaintly and exquisitely describes
the first, dawn of the 'seraphic vision on the
enchanted spirit, of a susceptible boy :
Nine times now, since my birth, had the
'heaven of light turned almost to the same
Point in its own gyration, whea first appeared
before mine eyes, the glorious lady of my
mind, who was called Beatrice by : many who
knew not wherefore she _was so'calicd: She
had already been in this Tile so long that in its
course the starred heaven had moved toward
the region of the East one of the twelve parts
of a degree: so that about the beginning of
her ninth yeas she appeared to me, and I near
the end of my ninth year saw her. she ap
peared to me clothed in a most noble color, a
modest and becomink crimson, garlanded
and adorned in such wise as befitted her very
youthful age. At that instant, I say truly
that the spirit of life - Which dwelleth in the
most secret' chamber of the heart began to
tremble with such violence• that it appeared
fearfully in the least pulses, and tremblingly
said these words : Ecec dew firl lot fivJ,
gui venicm dontinabitur
At that instant the intellectual spirit,which
dwelleth iu the high f.,'ltruber to which all the
spirits of the senses carry their perceptions,
began to marvel greatly, and, speaking es
pecially to the spirit of the sight, said these
words: Appal.uitjana beatittalo restra. At
that instant the natural spirit, which dweiletli
in that part where our nourishment is sup
plied, began to weep, and weeping said these
words: lieu in iBc). ! Troia ,f;•er ucilf er
irit
pcclilus C2'o CICIACCI2B.
From this time forward I say that Love
lorded it over my soul, which had so sud;
denly inclined to him: and he began to ex
ercise over me so much control and such
lordship, through the power which my im
agination gave to him, that it behooved me
to do completely all his pleasure. He com
manded inc oft-times that I should seek to see
this youthful angel, so that I, in my
boyhood, often .Nyent seeking her; and saw
her of such noble and praiseworthy deport
ment, that truly of her might be said that
word of the poet Homer : "She seemeth not
the daughter of mortal man, but of (od."
And albeit her image, which stayed con
stantly with me, gave boldness to Love to
hold lordship over me, yet it was of such
noble virtue that it never suffered that Love
should 'rule me without the faithful counsel
of the reason in these matters,
in which it
were useful to hear such counsel. And since
'to. dwell upon the passions and actions of
such early youth appeareth like telling an
idle tale,l will leave them, and passing over
many things which might. be drawn from the
original' where these lie hidden, I will come
to those words which are written in my
memory under larger paragraphs.
The lapse of nine years of unavowed yet
unabating affection; the poet discourses as
Follows of the glories of womanhood in the
consummation of its charms :
When so many days had passed that ex
actly nine years were completed since the
above described apparition of this moat gen
tle lady, on the last of these days it came to
pass that this admirable lady appeared before
me clothed in purest white, between two gen
tle ladies who were of greater age, and, pass
ing along a street, turned her eyes toward the
place where I stood very timidly; and by her
ineffable courtesy, which is now rewarded
in the eternal world, saluted me with such
virtue that it seemed to me that I beheld all
the bounds of bliss. The hour when her
most sweet salutation reached me was ex
actly the ninth of that day; and since it was
the first time that her words came to mine
ears, I took in such sweetness, that,:as it
were intoxicated, I turned away from the
crowd; and, betaking myself to the soli
tude of mine own chamber, I sat myself
down to think of this most courtemb lady.
And thinking of her, a sweet slumber over
came me, in which a marvelous vision •aP
peared to me; - for =thought I saw in my
chamber a cloud of the color of fire, within
which I discerned a form of a Lord, of aspect
tearlul to whoso should look upon him; and
he seemed to me so joyful within himself that
a marvelous thing it wap; and in his words, he
spake many things which I understood not,
save a few, among which I understood these:
Ego Dominus hats. In his arms me seemed
to see a person sleeping, naked, save that she
seemed to me to'be wrapped lightly in a blood
red cloth; whom I, regarding very intently,
recognized as the Lady of the Saluta
tion, who had, the day before, deigned
to salute me. And in one of his hands it
seemed to me that he held a thing which was
all on fire; and it 'seemed to me that he said
these words .to me: Vide coic (1112111. And
when he had remained awhile, it seemed to
me that he awoke her that slept; and he so
far prevailed upon her with his craft as to
make her eat that thing which was burning in
his hand; and she ate it as one in fear. - At'ter
this it was but a short while before his joy
turned into' most bitter lament;_and as he
wept he gathered up this lady in his arms,
and with her it seemed to me that he went
away toward heaven.'Whereat I felt such great
anguish, that my weak slumber could not
endure it, but was broken, and I awoke.
And straightway I began to reflect, and
found that the hour in which this vision had
appeared to me had been the fourth of the
night; so that, as manifestly appears, it was
the first hour of the nine last hours of the
night. And thinking on what had appeared
to me, I resolved to make it known to many
who were famous poets at that time; and
since I had Arcady Seen —le tie art e of
discoursing in thyme, I resolved to make a
sonnet in which I would salute all the liege
men of Love, and, praying them to give an
interpretation to my vision, would write to
them that which I had seen in my slumber.
Crime in Cuba.
The Havana correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune gives a terrible pictUre of
crime in Cuba. He says:
Mr. Chinchilla, Postmaster-General, had
an awful tragedy enacted last Sunday evening,
at his residence, which nearly cost hint the
forfeit of his litb. One of his sisters-in-law
and her mother had been residing with his
family for some thine; the former, a young
widow, was about marrying a second time.
She owned a mulatto about seventeen tears
of age, who had been brought up in the
family, and was. of a very prepossessing
appearance. His mistress took it into her
head to sell him off before marrying,
for which purpose she placed him in
the hands of a negro broker, to try and sell
him to some planter. This, of course, was
not tasteful to the slave. Haviiqc acquired
city habi t ts, and run away from said broker,
he came to his mistress' determined to re
monstrate and demand, according to our
slave statute,
a license for three days to find
a' aster in the city. She would not grant
this just demand, from some particular rea
sons, and ordered him out of her presence,
when the mulatto, who had prepared him
self with a poignard, stabbed her over the
right shoulder blade, severing the main
artery and causing . almost instant death.
The 'man then went to her mother and
stabbed her three times; directly,, he made
straight to Mrs. Chinchilla's room with
the intent of killing her also, when
Mr. Chinchilla threw himself between the
assassin and her, receiving a dangerous
wound, thereby saving her life. His blood
thirst being satisfied, he ran down stairs, and
as the doorkeeper tried to prevent his going
out of the house, wounded him on the shoul
der, The alarm , being 'given, he was chased
and caught, a short distance off, and taken
*jail, where he confessed his guilt, and ap
peared perfectly resolved to meet the worst
fate. All the other parties wounded are
doing well. It is the general impression that
he will pot he condemned to death, as there
arc good grounds ter a smart lawyer to plead.
The following day another lady was mur
dered by a negro (slave), at 10 A. iYL, on
Calla Concordia.
in Cardenas there has been another bloody
tragedy between a lover and his affianced,
who, from some cause unknown; almost
butchered her to death; he is waiting safely
in prison the result of the lady's injuniek Our
criminal record surpasses anything heard of
in modern times.
Our Chief of Police has been very success
this week in tracking down the base coin
makers., On the I uth they made a simulta
neous descent upon two houses, one on Fro
cudero street and the other on Oa
lean°. Font . or live parties were ar
rested, as the Surrounding evidence showed
that they devoted their tune to the filing of
good coins and to the manufacturing of slum
nous ones. ' The community hare lately to
come alarmed that hardly any gold pie
is tendered in payment which is not put to
the test on the scales. This naturally creates
many difficulties in daily transactions.
Ir m.paid that the Emperor Napoleon ciorn
plaluti of the delay of the Autttrian, government
in completing the military rcorganiztttion of Mt!
empire, _
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATTAIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 18.67.
RITTER & FERRIK
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
n.
:IMPORTERS
OF
WHITE Grit:lcons;
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES,
LINENS,
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS,
Which they otter to the trade at
greatly reduced prices•
We have now in store a complete assortment of the cele
brated Huron Blankets, made expressly for our mice,
which, for fineness of wool, size, weight and cheapness
in price, excel any other Blanket in the market,
EIGIIT HUNDRED PAIRS FINE BLANKETS, SLIGHTLY SOILED,
Some of those Blankets aro the finest and largest 'goods
made, were slightly soiled at the mill, and will be sold at
about two.thirds their original value.
Buyers foillotels, Iloarding•houses, Public Institutions
and Private Families, will do well to call and examine
our immense stock and extremely low prices. 31any of
the alffWe goods W are offering at lees than importer.'
and manufacturerfelnices.
All goods warrau.ed as represented.
J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
BLANKETS.
FALLS SCHUYLKILL, HOLLAND,
CUMBERLAND :SWISS, :MELTON.
WI3ITNEY, ENGLISH,
(to., &U.
PERKINS; .
'NO. 9 SOUTH NLNTH STREET
k‘ WI-3mm*
lir di .
, egi 144 A7 ' l\
s'li rri
4. .1
41111 1 4> . a,
s.' ' ' ' "tA •
. Fourth and Arch.
Will open to-day for Fall Sales,
Bilk Faced Ribbed Poplins.
All wool Ribbed Poplins,
Ilisinarck Poplins, all grades.
Pim'o celebrated Irich Popiins.;,. , ,
New styles of Fancy Poplins.
SILKS. &a.
Richest Plain Bilks imported.
Corded Silks of all grades.
New styles of Fall Silks.
SHAWLS, &a., &a.
Margot Shawlivordered styles,
New styles Shawls, long and square,
Robes of elaborate designs. -
• dellem w
Gr . FRYER ,
916 Chestnut. Street,
llce received and now open hie Fall Importation of Indic.
Shawl a aud Searle, together with another kinds of Shawls
RICH DRESS SILKS, '
BLACK SILKS,
POPLINS,
cLOIFIN 09, if
CLOAKS, dio.,
To which the attention of purchasers ie invited; the goods
are purchaeed for cash and will be told cheap. ee3otf4
RETAIL DEIN GOODS.
HURON BLANKETS.
HURON BLANKER'S.
HURON BLANKETS.
HURON BLANKETS.
All-wool Blankets. $3 00.
Large size Blankets, *4 00.
Fine large Blankets, 00.
Very line Blankets. *6 00.
N. W. corner EIGHTH and MARKET Stmts.
kiii27 . jt4ELAAlL4w..mg
• E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their Firetelaee Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries, Hdkfs,
To which additions will constantly be made of
tho
Novelties of the Season.
They offer• ,heir
White Goods Department
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At 30, 35, and 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
MIC ClegziliffelZifilizic •4: OA 01411
;INDIA SHAWLS.
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
. .
E. M. NEEDLES /i; CO.'S, •
• C I
N.W.Cor. - lith and Chestnut Ste.
House Varnishing Dry Goods,
Bought at the recent depressed rriccs,
e l ,
Shirtieg. Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linens.
Table loth• and Napkins to match,
Wine Uloth, TtV
POYliet!, oeitl and Toweling.
'Marseilles Quilts and Toilet Covers, Blankets, In.
Honey Comb, lancaeter, Allendale.
Jacquard, and other Spreads.
Domed in Muslim. and blicetings,
In all qualities and IN idtbs, •
C.D
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
%IR a ILLS JJINI.S H' t 01 I
EDWIN HALL k CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
aro now receiving their Fall and Winter importation.
Fancy Styles Poplins.
Silk.f aced Poplinr.
Plain Silk and Wool Poplins,
Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas.
Black and Colortfd'alum
Black and Colored Poplins.
Fancy rAyies of Cloaktugs.
8.4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and
White Cioakings.
BET STOCK OF" FLANNELS IN TILE CITY.—
Idto Flannel at 2.5, al, 85 and MO. One case
wool Shaker, wry heavy, at 50e.., full yard wide; Ballard
vale at 50 mid 62,1 ye.; yard wide. Elitra fine and heavy at
65 and 750. Red, Grey, Blue and White Twilled, from
mc_ up, all wool. lam lode Red at 55e.,extra heavy. Plaid
Flannel in great variety. Canton Flannel in every qualitY,
very cheap. Then goads aro worthy an examination.
fl RAN VILLA B. LLAMA'S;
• lobi Market street, above Tenth.
—,----
IIOIIbETURMBHING DRY iiiool/8. ONE CAKE
.1 line redetriped Stair Linen, 22 cents.
One lot good Meshy Ura,sli, 12;4 cents.
One lot line, Russia Crag', 14 cents.
wo iota of Turkish Bali Towels.
.t,--0 very large variety of Scotch and Rasela Diaper, at
reduced prices.
40 dozen heavy red-bordered Towels, at 11 dents.
:a dozen large red-hordered Towels at 22 Cents.
STOKES & WO'-D, 703 Arch street.
BNrIIE BIN“LI: PAIR, AT WiIOTAI-
Hole prtree, and a largo i;took: to aeleet trout. GRAN.
N'11.1.1;11, ILAJNEk . ;, lolll.Markot Love Tenth. oetv.q.
RETAIL DIM GOOD&
727 CHESTNUT STREET. 107
I w`i
POPULAR PRICES
IN
Silks, Shawls, Velvets, Poplins, Reps, Fe
our Reese, Merinoes, Mous Dc!nines, Alpacas,
tiohairs, Alpaca Poplinfk, Chene Poplins, Me
lange Poplins, Irish and French Poplins and
Plaids.,
Also, Bornbazines,Biarritz,Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with the most ex
tensive assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods in the Market.
Also, Blankets, Flannels, Linens, House-
Farnisking Coods, Cloths, Cassimeres, etc.,
in reliable qualities, at low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP &CO
LATE
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.,
No. 727 Chestnut Street.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT,
Dry Goods, by Piece or Package, at
and under Market Rates.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
Fel44 rp No. 727 CHESTNUT Street.
DAMAGED SHEETING.--JUST RECEIVED FROM
the Mill ono case Bleached Sheeting, damaged by a
very small hole, about every two yards. They aro 1,4
yards wide, and the heaviest Sheeting made. Price Is 2bc.,
and PiiiCes nun about 40 yards.
GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
1013 Market street, above Tenth.
JOBBERS AND IMPORTERS.
E. S. JAFFRAY &
608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are receiving and now opening tor Fall Trade, lull lines
Linens,
Table Cloths,
Napkins,
Huekabaeks,
Dia ers,
T mrelings,
a - rnasks,
heetings,
illow Linens.
L. C. Hdkfs,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
\ Cr
ilsapes,
Ve,
Quilts.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Undei
Wear, Embroideries, Nets,
Ribbons, &c.
The above will be sold at the lowest New York price's.
and on the mast itdvantageons terms.
Represented by 8. Story. se:l4 to th 8m IT
PICTURES, FRARIES, &1:1.
LOOKING GLASSES
OF THE VERY BEST
QUALIT Y.
EVERY NOVELTY IN
STYLE
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
CLOTHING.
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
11AS REMOVED TO
S. E. or. of Seventh and Chestnut Ste.
iivamy."
1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867,
An elegant selected stock of the newest fa•
Wks, by
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK I
MERCHANT TAILORS
915. Che--Anut Street.
F eN4II a tu•llm4
BLINDS AND WINDO:IV SHADES..
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS I
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
• Manufacturcra of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Largeet and fineet aceortinent in the city, at the loweist
Nt'oPraeiglnfigeorumWattAelne=?: pe2,5-tfrp§
CHARLES' L HALE,
(out. SIMI - Ilan and Superintendent for IV. Wilihuna)
NO. 831 ARCH STREET, ,
MANUFACTURER
VENETIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THO
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
HO •
WO III'ING.
POINT 1111E1 , 1Zil PARK- DOUBLE'. TRAM.
Rocca --October 14th, 21st and 2i1th,1867. Pll 113 0
and stake, $2,500. October 14th and 21st.,
mile heat,., bent three in five; horses to start
at 3 o'clock. Oct. 28th, two:mile beats. Good day and
IL SLIFER names g. h. FRANI( and g. h. PRINCE.
N. DOBLE names g. It. WERNER ha. IL: OVERUOLT:
The privilege of a member introducing a mato friend
without pay ma auspendem ,
Ormdbunres will art for the Park ni.2;:d o'clock P. NI.,
from Library etyrC.oca•tit,rp,
•
Ammis
R ISLEY'S CONTINENTAL EWS EXOIJANWI
BEATS
To all placer of ntonsemeht may be had tap to 6 o'clock
any CValthr. mh29.tf
CONCERT 'A L L , •
lJ CHESTNUT etreet, above TWELFTH.
•
For a chort time only, commencing on
• TUESDAY EVRNINO. October
and every night after until farther notice, and on WED.
NESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, at 234
o'clock. Thu wonder and marvel of the age. Magniticeut
and Divine. Thu
A MEALY psn;
The Book of Revelation 'met:died.
THE VISIONS OF ST. .MIN PRESENTED TO
VIER . ,
From designs by the celebrated French. artist, Gustavo
Dore, and tho most eminent artists in this country and
Europe. Fifty splendid. designs, repretenting what St.
John Haw when a door in' heaven was opened: no de
scribed by hint in the Book of Revelation, commencing
with the V of the. kieven.Goldeo CtUldleNtiekff, and
ending with the 1181011 R of the
DAY OF JUDGMENT,
THE RIGHTEOUS ASCENDING 10 HEAVEN.
_
The wicked . deticeuding Into
THE BOTTOMLESS PIT,
VfONVB of the New Jernratem, the Future Homo of the
Chrlittion—A Street in the New Jertmalon—The_
. -
RIVER OF LIFE AND TREE OF LIFE,
Golden Pavements—Maguilicent Palaces, with Jeweled
Columns and Gilded Domes, tim whole funning a scene of
UNPARALLELED BEAUTY,
it seeming to the beholder one perfect bluzdof glory.
tar Noma—Thep('re
.vresentatlono, which have
filled the largest hallo In sill the citiec of thin country ivlth
the moot refined and intelligent in the community, were
placed be-fore the public by the requect of the ntoct,
pent divinec of
ALL DENOMINATIONS.
They have been produced upon a scale of Magnificence
arid Splender never before attempted, at a cost of over
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, by that most eminent
Artist, Hammett Billings, Req., whose, bentianst c o ma,.
Hons. of the Visions of John hare fully borne out the
statement made by the Rev. Albert Barnes, of thin city,
author of "Barnes's Notes on the Rook of Revelation,"
that these "visions would make the finest drawings In the
world." And in order that the entire community may be
enabled to view these beautiful and instructive repro
pentations the price of
ALMISSHIN TO ALL PARTS OF THE HALL-IS
PLACED AT TWENTY-FIVE (55) Mak!,
No Reserved Scats.
EXHIBITION WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS, nt 21 , <, o'clock, when children 101 be ad•
patted for 15 cents each. Doors open, Evening, at 7
o'clock; commence at H. Afternoons, doors open at 2
o'clock; commence at 234. Ticket office open during the
day.
IM'Religious papers circulating over 300 copies in the
city will please publish advertisement, call nttention to
the same, and send bill to Concert lialf, October 13th.
ocr-tit; A. t; ON EY, Proprietor.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
tl AMIN E. MeDONOUGII........Leeeca and Manager
LAST TWELVE PERFORMANCES
THE BLACK CROOK
A N 1)
PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE.
- CARD.—The Manager. in compliance with thelmblic.
desire for a continuance of THE BLACK CROOK, now
in the Minh of eucccen, made application to isinunger
Grati for WMol4'l4lllll4!which in hooked to follow the
19th inet. et , tle( ac tory arrangement bu made,
the
BLACK CROOK
will remain one week longer. Otherwlee, it nnert ho
withdrawn for the preeeut, much to the regret of the
management, as to
THE ADMIRING THOUSANDS
WHO CROWD THAT PALATIAL EDIFICE
TO WITNESS THE
GORGEOUS BLENOINGS OF
NATURE AND ART
LN CLASSIC GROUPING!!!
IMMENSE SUCCESS •
or Tim
NEW BALLET,
In u Lich thy four great artiete appear,
PEPITA. MLLE. BETTY REGAL, MLLE.
ANTONENO, MONS. BAPTISTA.
NOTlCE.—spechtl trains from all adjoining. cities - nod
towns will have tuntde time to convey their parcengere to
the Academy of Music and wanes,.
TilE GORGEOUS SPECTACLE,
and t aunt them home by 11 o'clock.
TIIE )Igct:s OF ADMISSION
FOR THE LAST TWO
MATINEES
WILL BE
- - - -
60 CENTS
To all parts of the house. No reserved sesta. Tickets
for the 31 atime for rale every invifing at the Academy.
11‘ served seats six days In advance, at Leo d; Walker's.
722 Chestnut street, from 10 till 3. onS.fitj
pIIILADELYIII.. CIRCUS.
Garner TENTII and CALLOWIIILL streete,
NULL OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON ON
THURSDAY EVENING, October 17,1&17
Tlih building has been ENTIRELY REMODELED and
IMPROVED, with every attentiou to (XIMFORT eud
CONVENIENCE, and i? now• one of the LIANDSOMEST
A3II'IIITIIt.ATRES IN AMERICA.-
MAGNIFICENT STUD OF 11101ILY TRAINED
HORSES, , .
purchased and broken EXPRESSLY for thlz establish
!neut.
. _
NEW AND GORGEOUS TRAPPINGS AND Al'
POINTMENTS.
A superior Corps of Artists, embracing many "OLD
FAVORITES and new aspirants for Public favor, together
forming one of the BEST COMPANIES that ever ap
peared in this city. oclo-3t:
IVEY/ CHESTNUT STREET THEATSE.
.111 Begin, at h o'clock.
THIS, SATURDAY, AFTERNOON,
' ' FAMILY MATINEE.
"CASTE."
SATURDAY NIGHT,
DOUBLE BILL.
MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH
will appear in
THE GAMESTER.
To concludo the Drams t In two arta,
DICK AND TOM KING,
OR THE ROBBERS , COMPACT.
MONDAY—lll , magneom'eut of Mr. JAMES E. MUR
HOCH for d niFhtn only.
'I E. ELDER BROTHER.
WIALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF
NINTH and WALNUT Ftreets. Regina at V.i.%
GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT HILL.
TWO if:LORIOI'S Dium.ts.
The beautiful and Etecomplithed actreee.
MISS' Cl 3 A PJ.OTTE TliomrsoN,
kill appear Miler powerful rendition of
VICTORINE,
in Buckwtone`f thrilling Drama of
VICTORINE; OR, I'LL SLEEP ON IT.
To conclude with Broughnuen hirtodcai Dramallf
THE MILLER OF NEW JERSEY;
OR, THE BATTLE OF PRINCETON.
MONDAY—Mien CH ARLOThE THOMPSON an
LITTLE BAREFOOT.
!(RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.
Regina at 754 o'clock.
INNISFALLEN A GRAND 61:CCESti.
NEW SCENERY,
EW EFFECTS.
ORIGINAL SONG
A S, it CI.
AND •GREAT CAST.
TO-NIGHT (Saturday), Oct. 12, ISO,
Sixth time of Edmund Falconer's great Drama, with
new acenery, &c., entitled •
IN N ISFALLEN.
MISS KATE REIGNOLDS
AS KATY MAGUIRE
EDMUND FALCONEIi
-AS TERRANCE.
In preparation—SUßF.
DISTORL—ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Director ......................................J. GRAD.
Mr. OIIAU has the honor to announce that
MADAME ADELAIDE RISTORI
will gß..e a short season of FIVE .NIGHTS AND ONE
MAlLNEr,'counnencing on
MONDAY. October 21.
Tho season will be inaugurated by the celebrated
tragedy of ELIZABETH, in which Madame 10611/RI
will sustain her admirable impersonation of QUEEN
ELIZABETH.
The Company of Mme. RISTORI has been much ang
mented by now Artists. Among them is Sig. BUZZU,
wile is one of the few great Dramatic Artists possessed by
Italy, and•has gained the highest distinction by the ex•
cellence of his personations and who will make his first
epee ranee in Philadelphia in the, important role of
ESSEX. Second night, ',LARY STUART. Third night,
MARIA ANTLiINETTE. The subscriptions for the
titaHou of five nights )% ill commence en MONDAY,
October 14. oc7-tf
_
N E"' PILILADELPIE A OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH Street , below ARCII
L. V. TUNIS ON & 11. PARSONS ....... „Proprietors
SAMUEL S. SANFORD. ...... . ...... Manager
GREAT SUCCESS OP TUNISON ex CO.'S MINSTRELS.
OPEN FOR THE SEASONS
MIL HORN,
FRANK MORAN
cy ,
W. BUDWORTIL
RR U. CHURCH,
MOST TALENTED LO IL INX IN THE WORLD.
Seats can be secured in advance without Extra
Charge.
Doom op at 7 o'clock.
Performance begins at 8 o'clock. e &Ziff§
N ENV ELEVENTH STREET OPERA Iltl.lSET___ _
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.'
ThE FAMILY RESORT.
• • CABNLROSS & CIXEPSINSTRELS, • •
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OPTHE WORLD.
• Contimwd success of the beautiful
• 11(17MA - 1i TRIP ARO UN THE WORLD.
Second week of the great original burlesque, BLACK
CROW& BALLET OP PASCINA CORYPhEES.
By the Grand Cora Mkt.
J. L. tNOROSS. Manager.
SIMPSON, Treasurer. oc3
A SSEMBLY BUILDING.—THE LAST TWO NIGHTS
-Lk of .1. L. RINGWAL'I'S Lectures and Illustrations of
the PLAINS AND ROCKY MOUNTAINS, on FRIDAY
and SATURDAY EVENINGS, October 11 and 12, will bo
under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian AiikIOCIA.
lion. and will be devob d particularly to the Indians of
the Region and the 'alert Question. A largo number of
views topatly_llyffared, illustrative of the scenery of
Colorado mid the ko-Semito Valley, will be exhibited.
Members of the Association can procure tickets free ou
application at the rooms, 1210 cniEsTNu I' street: To the
grneral public 11 e terms of admission. wiU bo
11 cetnts.
Children's tickets, 26- cents. • oc-2
eERMANIA O TRA.—PUB
RCHESLIC REHEARSALS
G
at'the MUSICAL FUND MALL every SATURDAY at
11,1 i A. M. Tickets sold at.the -Dear and at all principal
Music Stores: Fogiigempito can be made by addressing
G. DAS.TERT, 12/11 -Monterey street, or at R. Wrri,mos
Music Store, 1021 Chestnut etrect. oclo
FOX , B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
EVERY EVENING SATURDAYO AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Baßata, ELfilaidan Burlaaqlca, ,904,74, Daucc.
Ciyuatfilit , Acta, Paincdahnol, Otc.
*
AItIUSEIILENTS.
rpm; HANDEL AND HAYDN r3oull.:TY ANNOUNCE,
JL for the season of 1867- fiti,
THREE GRAND ORATORIOS,
AT HORTICULTURAL HALL,
.to he producedin the best possible Maimer ; Mut to that
end neither palms nor expenoe will lat•sp,red. The first
(t ra m) io will bo given on Tit ulisrm Y EVENING, Nov.
21, when IllaydiVe great work,
THE CREATION,
will be performed. with the following talent: •
Mad PAREPA ROSA, Soprano.
Mr, GEO. 81:111'SON, of N. V., Tenor.
Mr. A. R. '1 AY LOlt, Doss.
The large Chorus of the Society. /111 Inhering Swett hun
dred voices, nod CARL SENTZ'S FULL AND EFFI
CIENT ORCHESTRA.
During the season will Le produced Handel's JUDAS
MACCABEES, and another Oratorio, not yet determined
upon. Subscribers are requer.ted to make, early applica
tion for secured vents, the sale of which will commence at
TRIM PEER'S Music Store, 92 CHESTNUT street, on
MONDAY
MORNING, 14th inst.
The price el subscription will remain the same as last
scason.viz; Ten dollars for three seats to each Concert,and
scveu dollars for two seats at each Concert. ocl2-B(e.w tt
A Sii.EMBLY BUILDINGS.
810N011 BLITZ.
FAREWELL SEASON!
King of )ingiclans, Prince of Ventriloquists,
World Of Mysteries, Drolleries of the \ oice.
Great Indhin Basket Feat.'
The Laughable Minstrels nod the Birds.
EVENINGS at T',.'; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AMERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Adtnisslon 2.s.ll,l6;Childreu 15 cents; Reserved Seate
Ell cents. oat('
HORTICULTURAL HALL.---
GRAND MATINEE,
By CARL BENTZ'S ORELIEBTRA of P'ot'ty Performers.
EVERY 111URSDAY AFTERNOON
(Commencing 'October 2, 1867), at 3 o'clock. ,
Voenlbit—Mr. George Ilfahop, the favorite Ballad Tenor,
SINGLE ADMISSION, po CENTS.
Package of 4 Tickets for *l.
To be hnd nt Boner & Co'.s Music Store, 11111 Chestnut
street, and at the door. ' se2s-Iru4
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
CHESTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from 0 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Benjamin Woet's groat Picture of CHRIST REJECTED
etill tat exhibition.
SPECLILL NIOTIOES.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
1146 r TjtEASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PIIILADELPMA.,
September 16, BM
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
At a meeting of the Board of Directore, held on 4th
inetant, the following preamble and reeolution were
adopted :
It hermit, Numerous applications have been made to
Hite Company from the holders of the Fire. and Second
Mortgage Coupon Bonds to convert the same into the
Regletered General Mortgage Bonde, dated July 1,1867;
therefore be It
liesoirwl, That the Treasurer be, and he le, hereby in
rtructed to cause public police to be given that. this Com
pany is now prepared to exchange its Registered Ronde,
tkocurud by a general tnortgage upon the lino from Phila
delphia to Pittsburgh of thu estate, real and personal,
and corporate franchises therein mentioned. dated July
I.IW. for the Find and Second Mortgage Coupon Bonds,
of raid Company, on the road between Ltarrisburg and
Pittsburgh.
An further information can he obtained on applicatton
at Mir office. Tllusi.A.s T. Furr.ii.
eel6-30t Treasurer.
soy- NOTICE.-Till: ANNUAL MEININO OF THE
Stock holder?! of the CALDWELL OIL COMPANY.
for the election of officera for the emoting year, will be
held on NV EON Estmy, October Pith, ItieS7, at 12 o'clock
M., at the office of the Company, NO.:INX Walnut otreet.
peciat Autireie hereby given, that at the above rocet
fug, i trill two determined by a vote of the majority of the
otoek of the Company. that the capital thereof and the par
value of the obarem or ill be altered and changed to ouch an
amount and value no thorn. representing a. majority of the
stock rhall deem adviaable.
COARLES M. BITER, Secretary.
Oct. bth. PUT.
r OFFICE RES , ?1.17E MINING COMPANY. NO.
1.1.1.1 WALNUT ell:Elm PELLADELPUId, September
16, PAM
Notice it hereby given that ail ?dock of the Roolute
Mining Company, on which inotalruents are due . and on.
paid hereby declared forfeited, and will be mphd at
public auction on Tll CRSDA Y, October 17th. Mi. at 12
o'clock, noon at the office of the Secretary of the Corpora
tion, according to the charter and by.lawo, onleoff preej
early redeemed_ By order of the Directors,
relit to ocifl li. A. HOOPES. Trearltrer,
air TILE 'INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
Itrend rtreet and Columbia avenue. fa open for the
admirsion of Girls from twelve to eighteen yearn of age.
rho nre neglected er drrerted by their pareutn, and who
nerd the shelter and thrtrnetion of a Christian home. It
the Lublin will rurtnin thin inrtitntion, many girls may
he kept from evil, and made respectable and ureful
women.
Contribotlons may ho vent to JAMES 'f. SHINN, Tres,
surer, Broad and Snract: rtrvoto. no-4-rytf
•ig-p-p?. WOMAN'S MEDICAI, COLLI-JW, OF PENN.
."•••' oylvania.---;The Introductory to the Eighteamth An
float &whin of DA. School %vitt be delivered by bane
Con ley, M. D.. l'rofetnor of Principlca and Practice of
Molicine, on WEDNESDAY, the at 4 o'clock
I'. M.. at the Collece Building. North College avenue and
enty-second erect. The public are invited.
(4 Mt* ANN PRESTON. M. D.. Dean.
NOW. OFFICE OF 'TIE EMIG!! COAL AND NAVI-
""'" gation Company.
PHILADELPHIA, October sth, 1937.
The Stockholdere of thbr Company are requi.eted to call
at the Office, ae Moon no foreible, and obtain a copy of a
circular extending to them the privilege.of aubacribing.
upon certain terns, to the new Loan abqt_ to_ he_leaued.--
.andaliozcontalnittic,lmpOrtantgeiferill - 6nuation.
(A-74M SOLOMON riIIEPII ,ItD, Tremiurer.
- -
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. MEDI
CAL DEPARTMENT.
A1e2.0 SESSION, IW,-- , 60 1 ..
The regular lectures of this reboot will commence on
MONDAY, October 14th, and continue until the tirat of
March. Fee for the full course sl4e.
a - E.. RoiIERS. M. D.
Dean Medical Faculty.
sir OFFICE OF TIII; DELAWARE COAL COM•
pant', No. alff Wninut Street. Philadelphia, Sept.
WM Vet
'lite Stockholders will meet at the Company's °flies at
I.lo'clock.ort MuNDAY.the twentreletth day of October
next, to cotifirm rale and authorize conveyance r 4 real
estate situate in Philadelphia. J. R. WHITE,
President
itEir THE WOMEN'S Fi:I:EIPMF:N'S RELIEF ASS°.
dation will hold their Annual Me.-tine at their
RBome. ill Satiroto etrert. au 311.1 N D.IY, the 11th 'mt., at
11!.1 o'clock, A. M. All oho ate interested in the work of
eduentlon at the South, or who may derire to beetroot
inembere of the Arrociation, are, rordially invited to be
twee( nt. MRS. R. P. Will FE,
. i,c11.2t1 Secretary.
VW- 7NIVERSITY 1.41 , PENN:WI:VAIA.
M EDICA DEPA RTNI ENT.
The General Introductory - to the One Hundred and
Second Conn,. of Lecture ,, will he delivered by Pref.
JOSEPII LEIDY, M. 1) , on 3IONDAY. the 14th tnat., at
n o'clock M. R. E. ROGERS, M. D.,
ocll :11.5 i Dean.
•
ker. NOTICE.--CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAlL
road.—The Annual Election for Thirteen Director,'
of the Camden and Atlantic it/LW - nod ConipAny, to ~ , ,rvo
for the CDPII lug year, will be held at the Coloratura Offie.
Cooper'r Point. Cahiden, N. .1., on THURSDAY, the 24tit
ink., bet:seen the homes of II A. M. and 1 P. M.
oelit P 2) • 11. WHITEMAN, Secretary.
ikiy- JEFFERSON MEDICAL -FORTY--
TIMID sEeSION LEcTi:RES.- -
The Dowrel Introductory n iil be delivered on 'MON
DAY EVENING NEXT. October 7!..:_; P. M., by
Profet+or GI:086. The regular Lecturers will begin th e
day after. at lu ne9.st
DI V iiiEN D NOTICES.
kir OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSUR
ANCE COM PAN Y.
Pin I. A 1•11.PIII.1, October 7th, WI.
At a meeting of the Mead of Directors held this day n
sonlanunal Dividend of Slx per Cent., - and an extra DM.
dead of Ten per Cent, was declared on the Capital Stock,
payable to the Stockholders or theirdegal reprecentativeg
on andafter the 17th instant, clear of taxes.
oceJotl J, W. :11cALLISTER, Secretary pro tem.
killll, LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COM
,,any hail declared a quarterly dtvidcnt of Tic l and
a Half Per Cent., pa vibto at their office, NofAi4..._Walnut
treet, on and after 'I CESDAY, October 15th, 11367.^
ocitu th L. CHAMBERLAIN, Tree enrer.
afigiy- DIVIDEND—TIFIrDIItEC 7 TOIif3 OF THE DAL
zell Petroleum Company have 818 day declared a
dividend of TWO PERVENT on the Capital litock, clear
of State tax, Payable on and after the 17th inet., at the
"lee of the ConllmoY, tilt Walnut etroet.
Traneter booke to clove at 3P. M., : open Mth„
EDWARD P. HALL Secretary.
ADE 1. 1 .111.1. October 3.11. 1b67. 0e.6.911
COPOSALN.
FALTII OFFICE. PI lILADELPII lA, S. W. C )RNEI
-1-1 SIXTH and Sti . NSOM ktrceta.
Giaorrra llth, 1847.
Sealed Propoffile will be received at'thiii Office until
o'clock, noon. October '2sth, k tendingnctand
oneffiftlf foot brick Culvert, ex from a culvert on
Canal rtrect, lo the rear of properties numbered from 1010
to 1064) North Front etreet, and front 1001 to 1019 !lope
etreet.
Envelopes will be nffirked " Provo:min to build Culvert."
By order of the Board of Health.
ItilliATlO G. BICKEL.
0021255 Health Officer,
IS4()TICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED PRO PO
rale will be received for the clearing, grubbing, grad
ing, trentle-work, and bridging upon the
rotund of the
Swedeshoro Railroad, between Swedesb Wood
bury, in Gloucester county, N. J. Distance of about it
toilet
"Sidi! will . be received for tingle sections or for the en
tire road. Plans and aperitications may be seen at the.
Office of the Prepident, in Swedesboro, on and after .
MONDAY, the 7th thet., when, any desired information
will be given in perron or by letter. Proposals will be re
ceived for the above work at the President's office up to
and including Monday, the 11th lust.
Parties tendering for the work will receive notice; in
writing of the acceptance of their proposals on or before
the 19th day of October 'na J.
, ci J. S. THOMSON, President.
SW riirenno, Oct 1,1867. oel to the 7t_'
EJLTIfirIdiSTI (TN N.
FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS.,
•
CHESTER 011 110011,10 CTS.
sidatOn and after TUESDAY Oct. let. the
steamers Ariel and Felton win leave Chest—
nut Street Wharf at 9A. I'd.. and 9 L. 14_
Returning—ieliVOß Wilmington at 7 A. bf. Tickets,2o P.
Fare to Wilmington. 15 cis.; Excursion 25 eta.
. Fare CO Cheater or nook, le eta.
DAILY EXCIJIIS NS TO
mington, Delaware.
Steamer ELIZA. rimgcox will leave..
on and after Tuesday. 10th instant, E3cfaond Wharf above ,
Arch street,daily at 10 A. M. and 4 1'.... Returning, leave-.
Market street wharf, Wilmington. at 1 A. M.: and 1 I'. M.-
Faro for the round trip— • • •• •:. ......... • • • • 60 cente ,
Single tickets... „ ...... "
Chester Mareus . lloolc. . . ... .•.. . , "
For further particulars, apply ou . b . oard.
or
L. W. BURNS, Captain,
Aram la. UP THE RIVER.--IJAILY EX('
C,,all'ae4lsaninr . stone to Burlington and Bristol—Tench
jug each way at Riverton, Torresdale,
Andalusia and Beverly, The splendid Steamboat JOHN
A. WARNER loaves PlilladelPhia, Chestnut street wharf,
at 3 and 6 o'clock P. M. Returning, loaves Brictol at 7
o'clock A.M. and 4 o'clock P. M.
. rare 22 cte. each way. Excursion. 40 eta
N-I,I—WTITII-KEY PRUNES LANDING ANY) FOR SALE
by J. B. .13USSitat S UO.. 1W Smith Delaware
avenue.
terary.
The North British Review for Beptem 7
ber has an interesting article upon Carsten
Bauch,. the Danish poet, and his latest poem,
"Julian, the Apostate." FrOm his "Mermaid
of Samse we quote a few verses:
"'Women of all the loveliest,' so rang the mer
maid's strain,
'ln deep abysses wander beneath the sounding
main;
No winter's cold is piercing, no Icicle is seen.
Where dances ocean's maiden upon her floor so
green.
" 'And she has wondrous treasures, to the upper
. world unknown,
Along the emerald pavement of her palace they
arc strewn,
Where lilies and anemones and pearly clusters
fair
Grow side by side with blossoms of the coral rich
and rare.
" 'But life pervades the lilies, and they move like
breathing things,
While round the rocks the sea-snake coils his
green and glitterik rings,
And if I beckon with-'my hand, his changeful
colors lice.
They pale and fade from off him, when he tamely
comes to me.
'But when the blast awakens and on in fury
speeds,
I saddle in the moonlight the wlldett of my
steeds,
And if amid the surf I see some stately frigate's
form,
Then loudly rings my laughter through the
thunder of the storm.
'But if thy courage fall thee not, I smile upon
thy path,
The mermaid spares the sailor bold, nor lets him
know, her wrath;
A hero-soul will trample down the fiercest foe
man's might—
I love the brave one who can gaze on death with
out affright.'"
- Carsten Hauch is by birth a Norwegian,
and was born in 1791. He has been a pro
lific and popular writer of poems, dramas
and historical novels, as well as a lecturer
upon science.
The Nodh Biltish has also an interest
ing article upon Gustave Dori., with a
criticism oI his works, which concludes
that:
"Dorj:'s works are not fitted to cultivate or
refine the taste, or to do much beyond amu
sing the possessor. They are of more inte
rest to the artist than to the public, because;
in spite of their defects, they have also marked .
merits. * 1 ' You see that he has
studied, that he knows the human form, but
that, in many cases,
he has not taken time to
draw it correctly, Ms sketches are the ran
dom shots of a good marksinan.
"Here is a young man who has already il
lustrated the 'Bible and „Dante, Milton. and
Croquemitaine, the Conkg Drolatiques and
Tennyson's Poems. If you expect. all this to
be done with classical purity of outline, like.
the studies Raphael made for his pictures, or
even like those lovely drawingS known' to'
only a favored few of the artist world, which
the modesty of Edward Calvert, and his high
standard of perfection, hid from the public,
you expect that which you will not Lind.
Why, the man is (we believe) under forty,
and his draWings arenumberod by thousan , ls.
He must do.at least two or three-a day.:'
A Great Publishing House.
[From the N. 1%
We are indebted to the courtesy of Mr.
'Walter Lippincott for an opportunity to make
the tour of the great publishing house of J. B.
Lippincott,. Philadelphia. Their main estab
lishment is on Market street, Nos. .1 and 7I 7,
and is an immense marble front building, live
stories aboVe the basement. The rooms are
over !:00 feet in depth, by 41 feet wide, each
floor piled with the material, or the products;
of its particular branch of the business.. The
basement is heated by one of Harrison's boil
ers, and is filled with school-books, except
for a- small room,, where we had a peep at
piles orstereotype plates of - many thousand
dollars value. The school-books are laid wit.
on akida, to fill the orders as they come in,.
at the side of the boxes which are to convey
them in every direction over the country.
We felt that we were standing there at the real
fountain, of civilization. Overhead we could
hear the sound of the streams which were
feeding 'it, and in the long list of orders for
spelling-books, geographies, hilosophies,
etc., we could hear the calls of t the thirsty
places which the fountain was to feed.. It is
the school-book which is to. save our coun
try: God speed its progress. . •
On the first floor we stopped on board the.
"Elevator," and were lifted, in a four min
utes' ride, to the fifth story. This is a briget,
busy room, with its ffreat skylight over, the
centre, eta: fifty women at work, stitching
and folding the incipient books. Part of 'the
folding is done bY a 'machine, which seemed
to have more brains than half the people tot
have the . iight of sulk:lee. At least the cool
pleeity and perfect precision of its work was
more than human. Sheet after sheet is
folded into four leaves, each one clipped to
its exact size,' and laid in its place. as
smoothly and easily as . a wheel can turn. It
does the work of five girls,, and is capable. of
thus fblding sixty sheets in a minute. Here
also we saw a mimic saw-mill, for sawing the
little channels across the backs of the bound
sheets, where the threads are to lie. Great i
piles of printed sheets, umblded, stand here
like square columns,,,waiting for an order
from down stairs to be bound up, .a few hun
dred at a time, as required. -
On the fourth floor we found that men's
Muscles are required, instead of the softer
hands of girls, which ply in the upper story;
for here the covers are put on, and the gilding,
and the etamped work.
A book belongs to the articulate order, in
that its skeleton is outside. Here were the
_separate portions of' its shell, the slips and
squares of pasteboard, the morocco skins, the
muslin, and the mighty glue-pot, steaming
like a witch-broth. These, when put together,
make what is called the case of the book.
When the ease is dry, the stitched but naked
volume is backed (t. e. subjeCted to a terrible
squeeze on the spine, which crincles the
backs of all the leaves together, so that the
book will lie open and not gape, as well as
makes a groove for the case to fit into), and
then forwarded, or put into its shelVand then
pressed in the gigantic grip of a machine.
The gilding is a pretty process. The end
or front to be gilded is first scraped and
smoothed, then sized with a sizing made by
boiling down parchment (we see how the
old is used to make the new glitter and shine.
Think of au old Greek father's manuscript
boiled down to make the gilt edges stick on
a modern novel!). On this the gold leaf is
laid, a mere film of yellow leaf, crum
pled by the lightest breath. A ten dollar
gold piece, beaten down e makes thousaud
sheets of t, three inches square. Then the
.gold is burnished till it shines, with steel
instruments, lipped with agate or blood
stone. These instruments, with their curved
onds, have a horrible resemblanse to the tools
of sonic Titanic dentist, especially when one
ees them set against the shoulder of a strong
arm, and worked till the ditri gold glitters
bright and hard.
On the second story is a huge stock of every
-thing that-marbe e ealled stationery.
The first floor is devoted to miscellaneous
stock and the sales and counting-troorns.
On Fifth street Messrs. Lippincott & Co.
have another five-story building, where bind=:,
.ing, printing, etc., goes on. On the first floor
are eight 'Adams' presses under full headway,
.clashing their sheets of type or stereotype
into printed pages. On the third and fourth
floors we saw a ruling machine for blank ac
oount books, and a little combination of steel,
brain and fingers which numbers the pages of
a .book, setting itself and printing off the
figures in proper order, as if by magic - .
It makes one sympathize a little - with the
conceit of Americana abroad, when one sees
such an establishment as this of Messrs. J. B.
Lippincott ,41;:, Co. Thera as nothing in
Europe, so far as we knoa7viliich can com
pare with it.
Specimens of Irish Wit.
The quick-wittedness and love of repartee
of the Irish is proverbial, and is immediately
noticeable, especially in contrast to the more
'stolid English. "No Irishman," as one of
them once remarked with pride, "need ever
be told a joke twice to appreciate it," yet
such is unfortunately quite often the case in
England. A few specimens -will show that
the Mai nal faculty has not degenerated. A
mercha being, applied to by an agent to ad
vertise i a certain newspaper, refused on the
ground that if he did so he would'be pestered
to death by other agents on similar errands.
"Oh! never you mind," answered the ready
agent, "you just give me an advertisement,
and I'll put it where no one can see it!" A
well-known manufacturer, meeting two fac
tory women, each with a child in her arms,
te
10Q them in a joking way which was the
honor," was
pr tier baby? "An' sure ; your h
th instant reply from one of the women,
"it between 'em!" To her mind comparisons
were odious. A little girl at a Sunday-school
defined a camel as "something that goes
through the eye of a. needle."
The late Archbishop Whately was a noted
wit and punster, and, ,as during the war
every "little story" Was credited to Mr.
Lincoln, so in Dublin the popular saying, or
bon-mot of the day was always "the Arch
bishop's last." Great numbers of these are ex
tant; but a few will serve as specimens. De
siring to afford a friend an example of wit of
the lower class, the Archbishop went out in
front of his house where some men' were re
pairing the road and asked one of them: "If
the devil should come down here this mo
ment which would he take, you or me?" The
man, a ltoman Catholic, and aware who he
was talking to, 'hesitated a moment, and then
replied: "I think he'd take me., sir, for he'd
always be sure of you!" This expresses the
general feeling of Catholics toward Protes
tants, and though . said in jest is
significant. Local savings are more common.
""fhe people of Dublin," the Archbishop re
marked, "are most inconsistent; they go to
doy for a sermon, and . to-morrow for a
novel." Mr. Day being a noted preacher,and
Mr. Morrow having a circulating library.
Again, be is-reported ,to have suggested that
the text for the first sermon preached in St.
Patrick's Cathedral, after the munificent ad
ditions of Mr. Guinness, should be (in con
sideration of that [, - entleman's business) from
"Ile-brews." Though very proud of the.4e
witticisms, and fond of quoting them, most
"tall" stories are set down to the credit of
Americans, to whom the palm for "drawing
the long-bow" is generally awarded. Arte
runs Ward and his associates 'find a ready
sale: and, indeed, have scarcely a rival more
modern than Dean Swift, whose jokes are
still in common circulation, with some of
Father Prout's also.
Errors of the Press.
Verbal blunders are at times ludicrous
enough, as when a Writer' intending to speak
of Cato and Brutus, is made to speak of cats
and brutes: or another, as happened the other
day, announces the publication of a new
ti t it
work "in the form o five shilling elephant,"
meaning "a five shil a pamphlet." A long
list of blunders, of - "hind might be enume
rated, and not a few of them have become
stock jokes, or, material for' jokes in the
printing-office. Some of these are "full
blown noses," instead of "full blown
roses," he "arose and shook off his
ears,'" instead of "shook off' his fears;"
"horse literature," instead of. "Norse litera
ture:" "syllabub," instead of "syllabus:"
"owlet," instead of "amulet," with not a few
which,current in the printing office, need not
circulate beyond it. Many of the verbal
errors are of a -kind which will escape the ken.
of the 'most watchful reader, because, though
they weaken or pervert the sense of the author,
they do not destroy it. Thus, "distraction"
is often printed"destructiou,"and m' " c versa;
"haven" is sometimes printed "heaven;"
and we can recall a critique on . a
picture in which the painter was blamed
for his "violet color.' instead of his "vio
lent color." Again, there are verbal errors,
for which accident alone is to blame:
th 1 ‘.4, in a costly edition of Moore's poems,
office of the verses begins, "A sense makes the
heart grow, fonder," the b in absence having
dropped out of the . printer's . form, between
the final reading and the working off A
similar accident accounts for "old fowl, - in-
stead of "cold fowl, - in the carte of a dining
house in the city. During The war with Rus
sia, an annouitcement in a government blue
book, stating that "our troops had marched
across Belbec and di - awn up in front of the
north ports," declared in its first shape that
the,, troops "had -marched across the Baltic
and drawn up in front of the North Fore
land."—Lcimire Hour.
The Dark Side of Literary - Life.
• The miserable life of Savage, and the
equally miserable life of Poe. were due, per
haps, mainly to the lack of moral principles
in the men; but there are instances, even in
modern days, of the scantiness of reward of
modern authors. Alphonse Karr wrote his
first novel, popular in France even yet, and
sold it to a publisher for twelve hundred
francs ($940), and took promissory notes for
the amount. The notes were never paid, and
the costs of protest, amounting to as much
more, fell on poor Karr. Another French
writer of• reputation, Saudeam received for
novels six hundred francs, one-half in wafers.
Beranger, from whose works his pub
lishers netted a half a million of francs, re
ceived an annuity of less than a hundred and
sixty dollars. However, Beranger had few
wants, and was so, content, that it was with
difficulty his publishers could get him to
take the money when they A•aised his annual
pension to three thousand francs. - The elder
authors suffered more than the younger.
Thus Spenser was always in want; Corneille
had an old age of misery; Tasso had to bor
row small amounts of silver at oue time to
procure food; Camoens, the great Portu
guese poet, died ‘tin an hospital, with
out having a sheet or shroud to cover him."
Aldrovandus also died in a hospital; Ockley,
the author of a famous "History of the Sara
cens," passed a great part of his life in a
debtor's prison; Vaudel, the most illustrious
poet of Holland, died in poverty; Cervantes
was miserably poor; Xylauder sold a manu
script work for a dinner; the fate of Chatter
ton is universally known; and Vaugelas,
before he closed a life of wretchedness, left
his dead body to the surgeons for the benefit
of his creditors.
MILLAR B. CARLILA
CARLILE & JOY,
Houle and tlign Painter* and ()Wien,
N 0.437 Arch Street s Philadelphia:
Glazing and Jobbing attended to with promptneei ac
Iteepateh. Give no Sc.". niv4 ttePtt
FITLER, WEAVER & CO.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN FULL OPEIIATION,
No. 83 N. WATER. ald 93 N. DM aroma
PRANG'S
American Chromos
Imitattone of Olt Painting%
Published by L. PRANG & CO.. Boston. Bold in ell
Picture Stores. Send for Catalogue. tie:144140.8-Ift
QUAKER SWEET UORN-24 BARRELS- JUST RE
cet.ed and for sale by JOSE D. DUSSLEEt at CO..
1(8 Bonth Delaware avenue.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12,180:
OFFER
1r , 0,000 feet WALNUT LUMBER.
:;00)0 feet, 16 feet, CHERRY BOARDS. -
2U,0(.0 feet, 16 feet, POPLAR 4.4.
75,000 feet ASH and ti. 4 ASH FLOORING.
250,000 feet SPRUCE JOIST.
110(1,040 feet CAROLINA FLOORING.
MICHIGAN MOULDING STRIPS.
BROAD AND GREEN' STREETS.
at Mg
F. 'n. WILLIA.TV/S,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets,
A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
BARBWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. ee21.8 tuth2m
1867. - "Lxi•MAIITAWPIE.A.NK,
4-4, 5-4, 6-9, 2 2X,8 and 4-inch,
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet long,
44, 64, 6-4.2, 21.9. 8 and 44neh.
I'IAULE, BROTHER 6r. CO,
No. 2500 SO trim Street.
1867. - NM? IXMBER LUMBER!
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. •
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
•• 5.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
• WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK. •
PLASTERING LATH,
1.867.
MAULS, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 8500 Smith • ou Area.
PIWOLANK.
180.r7 LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
(jg EumBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
HALLE, BROTHER & CO
1867. - Lin LI;IfKGL OF' ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT. \
SEASONED WALNUT. •;
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH,
OAK PLANK
KORY. AND BOARDS.
HIC
• ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
L567. - VM11:11U
BPANISII CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2.50 u SOUTllgt.rect
1867. —3111.1 7 " CE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUL
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
F} - OM 11 To FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MACLE. BROTHER CO..
rizyl3.lf; No. 25 , ...0 60r11.1 otreet.
QUINGLES, SHINGLES—EN GREAT VARIETY AND
IJ lirices; cheap flooring and Fencing, aamorted
ividthr Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber
for fitting up etoreii. CAROLINA I ',OOHING AT
LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh
and Carpenter etrecte. EC 2 2ml
. .
JOIST—TnE CARGO OF CHARLES
'
.All r it.
for hale by E. A. SOLDER 6; cij., Doi +, street
ivhai ocll 3t
LUMBER.—A CARGO OF !NCI:I43OAM)
1.1 dull:. expect.A. For Pah: by E. A. SOCDER
Pock Ftrott wborf. ocll-2t
LABBEI:TON'S ADVANCED CLASSES. 112 LO(XST
street. intended for Ladies who have left School, but
who are desirous of pursuing one or more Brunches of
Study.
The Term commences on Monday, October 14,1837.
Application may be made at 3303 South Fifteenth
street. ffe3o-11114
MISS falllt'S BOARDING SCIIOOI, OR YOUNG
Ladies, "even mile' from Philadelphia; opposite the
York Road Station. North Pennisylvailia Railroad. The
twelfth 'canon will commence September r..1.1th. Circular'
may be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co., 114
South Third 'Ascot, or by addre"zing the Principal, Shoe.
makertown I'. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. auflltocffl*
LATI.N AND GERMAN TAUGHT IN
1' Seim°l.4 and Faintlieg. Evening Clroy , es for Loidien
unit Profeei!or..l HADES.
Applicatiene NA be received at
btrc. JANE 11A31ILTON'S P•onl: Store,
13-14 Chestnut street.
, LASSICAL. FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR
k... - Young Men and Ilope, Thirteenth And Locust FtreetB.
Engll,ll Audiet $D.r. Languages extra. PliinarY Depart.
meet ri=l.s.
BENJ. KENDALL. A. M., Principal
THE ENGI.ISII, CLASSICAL AND MATIIEMATI•
cal Inktitute.—A SelciA School for Boys,, No. 2 South
orrick street (Weer Penn mare). reopens Monday,
Sept. 9, with increased advantages for a limited number
of pupils. JOSEPH DAVI6O.N, Principal. anal 2ino
EIVA TE FOR BOYS E4l THE PHILADEL
J. Uity haititute. N. E. corner Chestnut and Eigh
teenth 4•treets, entrance bn Eighteenth street.-will re-open.
on MONDAY. September 9th. •
aul-3mo L. BARROWS. Principal
'MISS E. 'IIIROPP WILL RE-OPIN HER
131 Engh.-h and Fr.nch licrirdaag and Das Sehool for
Young Ladies, nt HAI (HES fN lA. Street Philadelphia,
en rieptcLuber lath. For circulars apply at the
aul4-In
Q WNW: 51AZZA. I•];OFESSOI OF TIIF. ITALIAN
Langunge t.t the Univer,ity of Penmvivania, will re•
Emne hi MIrEC of tuition on the fist of October ne:t.
Clar'sc= and ptivate 1ee50n.... at hie rr.eidonce, No. 211 South
street. or at that of the pupilA.
rpm: ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
1 Ladies, E4I Arch street, will re-open on MONDAY,
September Kb.
ul7-2m, Mloe I+ M. BROWN, Principal.
T : „ o. l3 l( l i t 3 o s WN'S ACIDEMI FOP. YOUNG
g o
lc Garden aired, will re-open en
aufilp2m.
.. 7,11‘ Till: ,PLULADILPIIIA RIDING SCHOOL,—
Foarth street above Vine. h new open for the
Fall and Winter Seihort:?. Lathe.... and Gentlemen
null find c‘. Cry prow ion for comfort and safety, El) that a
thorTmeh knowledge ,of thh bnautiftil accomplishment
may' beobtained by the most timid. Saddle boreeq
0 tuned in the beet manner. Saddle horn: , and vehicles.
to hire. ALio, carriages fur ll:tenth, to car. , Asc
THOMAS URAIG.E: SON.
LAD)' NI 6T WANTE!!.—APPLI - AT CONCERT
1! 1, street. above Twelf th. between th,
hour,- of 10 and 2 o'clock. ocll-2trp:
LINGIN(4 CLASST.S FUR LADIES. AT FOUR I'. 7,!.
L) for Gentlemen at 7 I'. Tuesdays :And Fridays. crqn
ln4yeing Tuf,sl:ll!y,thloiTr 15.
1e111:1,- I• 110 Per term of ten week.:.
Priv.; to te,sons in Finging snd on the piano. No con
nec lion with any Conevrvatory.
JOEal:Pli HNIII:HT. LATE or THE coN:sE
11 cats ire cf tsri 1:v14: leave to inform the public that
he will re,un,o his duties al teacher of the Piano on Sep.
ttn.ber :2(1. Reaideuce, Markoe Home, Cheanut street,
above Ninth.
Ail: CARL WOLFSOHN WILL RETURN FROM
Europe and lii LesonF:, by October 14th.
Addrc,, N.. :IZA, South ptreet. ocB-tf
'CT It. 3.1. li. CROSS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE
111 and resume his Lessons by OctobAr 7th, 1867. Address,
1;05 ltkce street. sell-tf
Q101k; Olt I'. RONDINELLA 11AS RESUMED HIS
0 Singing Leeson at hie reeidence, No. 308 South 'Mir
teenth etreet. ee3-:m•
- -
Mi!SniDophl:roiLEs6lriii Fi no nn l S s l in 'R g E in E g l . ', HAS RE
oc7-tit•
LNG. LAGRASSA. PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND
Singing, 2029 Winter Btreet.
1 NsTiturrios GIVEN ON THE PIANO
Address, 6...0 Pine street. •
DA LLAD SINGING AND PIANO. —,THOMAS AND
.L.):4EORGE BISHOP, 33 S. Nineteentlititreet. sea) lm•
Lt:-MARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING: ACA
. DEMI', •-, .
NATATORIUM HALL, Broad street, below Walnut'
Signor MARINPS Classes will commence Monday, Oct.
14th. at the above Hall. Days of tuition for Milisl.B . and
Masters, Monday and Wednesday. from 2t04 P. M. Gen
tlemen, front to 10 P.M. For particulars. see Uireutar. to
be had at the Academy, or at Mr. Andre's Music Store,
1104 Chestnut street. oeSit§
BEDDING, FEAWIIERS,
FEATHER BEDS. AND HAIR MATRESSES RENO
vated. Also. Feathers constantly on hand. Factory
811 Lombard street. ael9 lm•
miur STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.—O. 3.
TYNDALE, at the old established stand, 145 South
Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to
his numerous customers, and the public in general,
a huge assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Hauges of vari
ous styles, patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's. celebrated
Gas-burning Stoves, manufactured under his own super
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, Orr's
Patent Mr-tight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to invalids,
and of which he has been the only manufacturer in this
city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of the very
best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand.
,/ N. 13.—Hoofing and Jobbing of all kinds carefullyand
promptly attended to. 5e115.1m4
...,...._
MAURICE JOY
THOMAS S. DIXON k, SONS,
• Late Andrews & Dixon
7n, No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
Opposite United States Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PAHL . Ht.
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And And other RATES,
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire.
MAD
WARM.AI It FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildings,
REGISTERS. VENTILATORS,
AND
CHIMNEY-CAPS,
COORING.RANGES, BATH-BOILERS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
tr,l MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LCPANED UPON
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, PLATE.
CLOTHING, &c. at
JORES 6i CO.'S
OLD ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE,
_ • Comor of Third arldGaskill dread. ,
• Below Ldinbard.
N. B.—DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, GUNS,
arc.,
ctraruzu.
R. A, & J, J, 'WILLIAMS
, WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
I' LARGE; BTOOK-SEASONED.
MAULE k BRO
INSTRUCTION.
MUSICAL.
A. H. TAYLOi:.
1207 Filhert street
8ANC:11.114,4
STOVES AND 111EATE1V.
POll BALE AT
REMARICABLILOW PRWEI3. ie24-1m
well RALE.
.r.THE nwELLING WALNUT No. 1420 Street,
- • For Pale, with or without to
Furniture,
' Or to Let FURNISHED. '
STA I {LE and 'COACH•HO USE,
West elite of Fifteenth Ptrect, ;thorn Locust,
Can be had with the !mum
•Aoply to , JESSUP & MOORE,
•
oc7lf No. 27 North Sixth street.
,
i gn FOR SALE
TIIE FOUR.STORY DWELLING SOUSE,
No. 160£3 LOCUST STREET.
Handcomely Unfilled and replete with every conven
once, The Furniture can be cold with the home.
Apld.) . On the premiere, oc2-10t§
:FOR SALE— CLIELTON HILLS' FARM OF 31
acres, with Ifiarge stone dwelling house, ice tome,
barn, conch house and out-ha' dings in good repair;
first rate land and beautiful pit ion, commanding an
extensive elms, and may be div'i into several very fine
building sites; PUO feet front on id Yolk road, half a Mlle
north of Shoemakertown, (Old York Road Station, North
Pennsylvania Railroad.
oemt. F. A. TREGO, 503 Walnut street.
FOR SALE. —FIRST.CLASS DWELLINGS.
3i! PLO Franklin street. Immediate possession.
818 North Seventh at.
Ittl7 De Lancer' Place. "
• 922 S. Fifteen th street.
10 Lombard street. "
Store and Dwelling, 705 South Second street,
260 North Eleventh street. • immediate possession
'Apply to COPPECK & JORDAN, 933 Walnut street.
WEST TULPEIIOCKEN STREET, GERMAN
.
r i town.—For. t handsome double modern
- residence, 'contain! g fourteen rooms, exclu
sive of iVsli-rootn, pantry, store-room, and
eltina-cboirt. - -anit with/ extra conveniences. Lot 100
feet font by 214 - fict , ,d -p, beautiffilly improved. Loca
tion most desirable, o, superior carpets and furniture,
nearly new for sale if desired. J. M. 01.1,11151EY
SONS, 608 Walnut street
•
FOR SA LE—A VALUABLE FA MT OF Fl Y.
tive minutes' walk of ForfWaching
" ton, North l'enzwylvanla Railroad. A never-failing
stream of waterovell adapted fora fiiikpond, rung through
the place. A moil beautiful location for a country reel
&nee. Inquire of W. S. HALSEY,
ocll,f,c,tu,tho4r 146 South Fourth erect.
EARCH STREET—FOR SALE -THE HANDSOME
. Brick and Broa n-etone Reeldence, with three-story
- double backbuilding,s, built and finished
throughout in a tosperiornianner,ivith extra conveniences,
and in complete order, No. 1508 Arch etreet. Lot 20 feet
front by 150 feet deep to a ntrect. J. M. GUMMY, di
SONS, 508 Walnut area.
grFOR SALE.—AN ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
i Stone Reridence. built and finished throughout in
the very best manner, by the present owner, ex
preerly for him own occupancy, furnished with extra con
veniences. first floor painted in fresco andin perfect order,
situate on Wert Locust street, near St. Mark's Church. J.
M. GUMMY tt SONS, Uri Walnut street.
FM: SALE..-.NEW BItOWN43TONE FRONT
plon ,, ex. No. 2.017 Spruce Ftree t Int 24 by 180 feet ; No.
2021 Spruce idreet let 2t by IN.) feet, to Rittenhouse
street, 90 feet wide. Finished in the roost elegant manlier.
E. B. WA RKEN,
N 0.1,63 Walnut ergot.
At build i ng s from 8 to!? and 3 to 4. oe4-24t*
•
riFOR SALE—A DOUBLE TIIIME-STORY MASTIC
:.; Dwelling. N. W. corner Seventeenth and Summer
streeti, containing 15 rooms, stationary wash stands,
wash tubs, and all the conveniences of a first-clas•
dwelling.
FETTER: KIIICIKBAUM A:: PURDY.
• W. North Fifth street..
rFOlt SALE Olt EXCIIANdE.—FOR SALE—A
in , .dern cfAtege residence, trith large
- lot of grolind Fittlat,y on Spruce street, near Thirty
ninth. WeFt Philadelphia, or Drill be exchanged for first.
city prof. ty. Cinl3lEY &SONS, 50;3 Walnut
street. •
EFOR SALE.—THEE}-STORY
L lug. No. 17(ri!Filli,rt street; double tin*. e-id , e'v back
" building?: lot 2e by 114 i to back street. Price :1(),o0).,
In ire at 'No. 3 Sontli,XVll ter street. cult 3t
FO t SALE.- 0 N Of:TOBEft ‘..?2 , 10 BY TBONIAS
4'31 --Aurtioneerh.The genteel ten-room dwoll.
" O. 3213 ~treet, above Vine, `..:41 feet
front. Tem?, l,Llf-4:mli. oeB-11t.
r" FOR SALE.—A VALUABLE. BUSINESS OR PRI
vf: te throning, ..o:lthe:u4 corner Broad and Columbia
'avenue. l'o?.e November Lt. Terum to suit.
Apply to COPPUCK e JORDAN. 4:n Walnut street.
STRE . ET,
feet front; furniehed witall
and in good order. App . ly at 'I 2iT
street. solo tu,tll,Htf4
DESIRABLEINVESTMENTS-PROPERTIFS.NINTII
etreet, ab(Ne Race: Eleventh. above Arch ; tine Lot,
North trond street. EDWARD S. SCHIVF.LY, 22.3 N.
Ninth ptreet. , t to LI A. 31. ocla.thAtn.3t.
TO RENT.
tr. GERMAN TOWN—FOR RENT, FIJIZNISIIEIi.
iF
•A Modern Slone Cottage with every city con
venience and within live minuted fawn the Rail
road Station. Immediate posiiession given. J. 31. GUM
3IEY S. SONS, 508 Walnut street.
ra. FOR REST.—A LARGE DOUBLE STONE RESI
a' dance with Feveral acres of land attached, eitunte in
Darby town,l4. on Church lane, convenient to the
liailroatd Station. J. 31. G1:3131E17 & SONS, 5O Walnut
Ptrtet.
it HOUSE TO 1,1:T, FU HE TRNISD ARCH I.EET,
•
st est of Twentieth. Immediate possession. Addregs
D. C. A.. Led per office. 0c.12,a,m,w43C
OFFICES FOR. RENT—NONE MORE DESIRABLE
(or lawyer 6 or ineuranco agenta. Etat floor 6 Wal
nut etivet. 0c.244
LET.—TIIE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM,
B. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut etreets—nowoccm
pied by J. E. GOULD.
Alco, from October let, the premfmc now occupied by
EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut street. Addreee
EDWARD P. KELLEY. 512 Cheetnut etreet.
WANTS.
I In: INSURANCE AGENT WANTED—A FII 'T
clasil, energetic and reliable man Is desired to to - e
charge at the Philadelphia 'Agency of trnmnber one Li
In , ,nrance Company. The het of references required as
to ability and charaeter. Address. trith reference=, for
further information, J. F. FRUEALFF.
Ilolliday.iburg, Blair county,
Pennsylyanla.
l` ANTED—IN AN IMPORTING AND JOBBING
Y t White Goode and Lace "(wise. a first-clar.d salesman,
ho thoroughly underetande the biathlon. and can un
d.,nbtedly Intluenx a large State and rear trade. Ah , o,
nne of like qualifications for. city trade. A liberal Halary
to those echo can till the above i,parementi. Addreea,
with real name and reference_, ber 2l:;5, P. 0. ocl-tf
A LADY CALCULATED TO FILL ALMOST AN 1
poFition deFlres to nct in! private .Fecretary, corres
- city*, or coltector for porno tioa.re; or
could take Me controPof some Epeeial department.
vrior referencv.i. Addreca "C. C. 8.," EN - ENING It( Li.c - ix
Mite. 003.12%
ENTLKIMEN HAVIN(: BOOKS T.HEY ISII
Cloaed. or .Accounts made (,;:t. can have awl' aervice
la-rformed by a competent per,cm, at moderate charg,.s.
Addmr, F. L. F., tide &See. ue7-6t.
WANTED 9?O PURCHASE—A HOUSE, ON
Green etreet, west of Broad, and En-t of Eighteenth
Ftreete Poimege.ion April let. Address Box
ItrLL::riti etatira; price.
riEW PUBL.' iuivr a ory S.
JUST READY—BINGILAM'S LATIN GRA,MMAR.—
Nov Edition. —A Grammar of the Latin Language.
For Ma 11E0. of Schools. With exercise:. and vocabularies.
By 'William Bingham, A:14., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The Publishers take pleasure) In announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works ou the same subject. Copied will be furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this ptirpose
at low rates.
Price Si sd.
Published - DY E. FL BUTLER Sr CO.,
' En South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. au.2l
JCST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA : HER LIME AND
Mine. Holland. (author of "Bitter Sweet.")
THE BULLS and the JONATHANS. By J. K. Paul.
ding.
THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day.
THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry . N. Day.
GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 3 vole. Vol. I—Anna
Roes_, 4.: w
C. Vol.:—Father Clement, &c. Vol. 3—Dimallen;
K
or, no whaiou Judge.
AB the Nem . Books received as soon as published.
JAMES S. CLAXTON
Successor to Wm. S.& A. Itartein,
se23,tf , 1214 Chestnut Street.
'LIVERY SATURDAY, FOR orronEit 19, lIAS THE
five most readable articles of London Society for Oc
tober, inanely: Canine Celebrities; Metagrams; A Spin
stet's Sweepstake, And What Came of It ; Boating at Com
memoration; The King of the Cradle. Also, other aril•
cies from late numbers of the moot attractive of foreign
periodicals, ke."Wor „vale everywhere. TICKNOR 6:
NEM )S, Publisher. Boi.ton.
cLoTus, OASSIBIEREI3, &O.
JAMES k; LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING TliEllt FALL
and Winter Steck, comprising every variety of Goods
adapted to Men's and Boya wear.
OVBRC JAT CLOTHS.
Duffell Beavers.
Colored Castor Beavers
Black and Colored Esquimanx,
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
I . Blue and Blazk
COATINGS.
Black French Cloths.
Colored French Cloths.
Tricot, all colors.
. .
PANTALOON STU F
Pique S and Diagonal.
Black French Cassimerea.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Caaalmeres. •
Mixed awl Striped Casaimores.
Plaids, Ribbed and Silkmaved.
Alto, a large assortment of Cords, Beavertecus,
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys` wear, at wholesale
and retail, IT JAMES ,3,f LEE,
No. 11 North Second at., Sign of the Gol en Lamb.
WINES, impious, &U.
ccOTcll AND IRISH WHISKY OF A SLTERIOE
1.../ quality,
For tale by
E. P. MIDDLETON,
No. 5 North Front treet
[ ]
D
...,4•3....1x.A..p.,z,z,.
‘.,... Successor to Geo. W. Gray, .7
131 - I—im - w - imil,
at 88, 88 and 80 South Sixth' St, Philsd'a.
, a , Fine Old Stock & lial-Brqwn Alm, , t ,
jrpte Os for Paton and Idedioisua ' e
(30. FILL AND WOOD.
P. MASON DINER. RUIN P. FIIIEAPV.
TniE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mounts e, Lehigh. and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal,
°lnce, Franklin IMMO, Building, No. 16 South Sorent
street. SINES & SEIEAVV,
10101 f a,SCh. street wharf, Schuylkill.
RALLEX
M THOMAS es SONS. AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 129 and 141 South P()URTE street.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
11:1r" Public Sales at the nlliadelPhia ExobartgO ever,
TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock.
rgrilandbills of each property issued separately, in
addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogues'yamphtet form,
~ivina.full deacriptions of all the pro y_to bo sold on
the FULLOYMieI TUESDAY, and p a tof Real Estate
at Private Bale.
far Our Sales are also advertised in the following
newspapers: Nonon Ammucnuy, Pima% Lenora, Lso4r.
Itrrattra morn, Ingutans, Aon, Evaxino Iltruastnr.
EN - mm(l TZLIP.6II.A.PII, GARMAN DXIIOOItAT &o.
liar Furniture Sal e'
_„ at tho Auction 'tore EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
STOCKS.
non, at
Philadelphia s.
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange—
slCoo First Mortgage Bond Bald Eagle Valley Railroad
Company.
1(0 shares preen and Coates Street Passenger Railway
Company.
20 shares Enterprise humane° Co—par 6159 --
$2OOO Iltintingdon and Broad Top Coneolidated 7 Pe
cent. Bond.
1 share Philadelphia Library,
15 shares Union 'Transportation Co.
El shares Empire Transportation Co.
25 shares Central Transportation Co.
ssharer First National Bank of Camden.
0 shares Fourth and Eighth streets (Germantown)
Passenger Railway Company.
150 shares American An llncruatatiOn Co. '
25 shares Adams Fxpress Co. Stock (old).
8 shares Southwark Bank.
24 shares Reliance Insurance Co.
5 shores Academy of 'Music. •
*MO Union Pacific Railway Mortgage Bond.
:25050 Connecting Railroad 6 per cent. Bond.
Catalogues now ready.
REAL ESTATE SALE. OCT. 15,
• Will include—
COUN TRY PLAUt—GENTEEL THREE-STO.RV
include—
EEL K DWEI LING and Frame Stable and Large Lot,
Franklin and Wheinoudng ete., Tscony, 23d Ward.
Executor's Sale—Estate of .18. MON Keene, dec'd—VEßY
ELEGAIsT LOUNI RY RESIDENCE, 'with Stable and
Coach House and beautiful grounds. Taciany-300 feet on
Wm lift gtou Pt 300 feet on Wiesinoming et, 300 feet on
Franklin at., 300 feet on Aramingo et.—four valuable
f route.
xectitors' Sale—Eatate of Samuel Crager, dec'd—DE.
SIRAIILE FAN M, 39 At:RES, Ridge avenue, 21st Ward.
Peremptory Sale— Ail /DERN IPOUR-STO rtY MUMS
BRICK and BRO VVN•STONE RESIDENCES, Nos. 2121,
212 E, 2127. 11.13 and 1135 Walnut at—have all the modern
convenlencee. Immediate possession.
Peremptory SaIe—LARGE and VALUABLE LOT, 22d
and 234 ate., south of Walnut, occupied as a Ltivilier Yard,
34 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and 18th and Wharton and
Titan Eta.
46 BUILDING LOTS, 17th and 18th and Titan and La
tona OM.
Executor& PereMptory ale—Ertel° of Hugh O'Dom
dec'd.., for account of n Former Purchaser—TWO
STOßY BRICK DWELLING, No. 915 South Sixth et.
Same Estate—TIIREF.STORY BRICK DWELLLNG,
N0.5:'2 Redwood et.
Same Ectatc—BUILDING LGT, Wachingtin at.. be
tween Concord and Mt. !Manna.
0 ID SEE-STOItY BRICK DWELLINGS. Noe. 2^04
nd 22C6 Christian Ft.
'I'IIREE•STORY FRAME DWELLINGS, S. E. corner
of Front and Vine ate., Camden, N. J.
VAT.I;AJII.FI iirRINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, No. 918 South Second street,
between Pine and Lombard.
SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING and LARGE'LOT, south
aide of Waehingten avenue, west of 2Uth at-3d feet front,
130 feet dcep to .41ter rt.
TWO-STORY BRICK CAR and COACH FACTORY,
WaddneMn avenue, east of Twenty-fret at
BusiNESS STAND—TIIREE-STORY BRICK STORE
and4.lO4V.E MANG, S. E.coruerof Raco and Jacoby ate..
Mitt ten 12th and 13111.
Lt. GANT COUNTRY SEAT and FARM 145 acres,
fronting on the ton in street, Haddonfield, Camden county,
N.. 1.— Large Mal.?i,,u, Barn, Tenant Ilm.ou and taller odt
baildingr.
6 'IIII4F.:STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Richmond
FL, N. E. of York. 19th Ward.
4 Tl , REE-STOR) BRICK DWELLINGS, S. W. corner
of Edgfinont and Li, ix on Rt.. Richmond, Ward.
Permpt,.ry LOI , E. corner of 45th
Mid Orer.on k tr.
'lltF 0 itY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 131 South
Elidtteenth sG, %hove Walnut. _ _
THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. Mil Dean
et.. with liree-story Brick Building on leeminger et.
THREE-STOIC] 131tICK DWELLING, No. 2.3 ti Marriott
greet
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. WM North
Front Pt.
LARGE nod VALUABLE LOT, P. W. corner of 34th
nod Syrarr ore i tF.-167 tea front-. Ili;feet deep.
MODERN TUREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. S.
W. mulcr of l'ine and Albion ate.. between 21st and 22d.
2 'l.llltpE, STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, No. 722.
Fallon rf., betl, VeTI Catharine and ritzwater.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No. f+so Franklin Ft- north of Poplar at.-25 feet front.
Executor... , Peremptory Sale—EA:oe of John Roland,
decd--TEREE.STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
No. 1:„13 South Eighth et, . hove Walnut.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING end
Large Lot, Lancaa ter avenue, N. W. of :sth etreet;-60 feet
front, 190 feet deep to Warren sit.
BANDS 0111: CUT-STONE FRONT RESIDENCE, No.
.00d Locust at., east of Forty-second at. lima all the mo
dern conveniences. Lot 35 feet front, NO feet deep.
SALE In ORDER OF GEMS—BUSINESS STAND—
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
No. 1125 Shippen at., with S three-story brick dlrcllingH in
the rear.
TWO HANDSOME THREESTORY STONE RESI
DENCES, Noe. 4101 and 4107 Spruce at., west of 41st et.,
each 70 feet front. Have all the modern conveniences.
510DE1:N TIIKEE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No
MO North 40th at.. south of Aspen Neat Philadelphia
klaa all the modern conveniences.
Fray' VAT.V.tIILE BUSINESS STAND—FOUR-STORY
BRICK STORE. N 0.2 North Water et. above Market et.
2 WELL-SECURED GROUND RENTS, 321 each a
. . .
year,"
fraV:Full Particulars in handbllla. . -
Sale at the N.W. corner EUlith and Spruce streets.
SEPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, ELEGANT
PIANO - FORTE, - FINE CARPETS. - OIL OLOTIIB, -
FINE MATRESSES, M
STOVES, ac.
ON TUESDAY ORNFNO,
Oct. 15, at 10 o'clock, at the N. W. corner of Eighth and
Spruce streets, by catalogne, the entire superior Parlor,
I:lumber and Dining-room Furniture, elegant Rosewoo d
Piano, made by Schoinacker: Walnut Bookcase. Pine.
Hair Matrev- - cs, Stovee, line Ifruesele and ImpcTial Car
pets, Oil Clothe. &c.
Also, the Hitt hen Furniture and I:tensile. ' • '
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
TQ RENT - Several Offices, Harmony Court.
11QY B. SCOTT. Jr..,
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No.ION CHESTNUT
street. Philadelphia,
LARGE AND AriIACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT
MARBLE AND ALABASTER ORNAMENTS.,
Comprieing larg , Agate and Ca.,tellina Vase , , for Mild
and Dining Roon,e; bleu.% and A'Marrao Mantel Orna,
rnento, Verde Antique Groopa and Statnetter, :Marble
Statuary, &C.
All the Epecial importation of 1‘1,,e,r0. VIII BROS., (late
Vito Vitt &5 ,, ce , .)
ON THURSDAY WWI FRIDAY MORNINGS.
.
Oct. 17 and Ic, at la! , :; o'clock each chy, Scott's Art
Gallery, lieO Chestnut street, will be Hold, a large aud
complete ar.ortment of the above fine geode, junt landed
trete Europe. be collection will be arranged for exami
nation on Wednerday, Itith. day and evening, and will
comprit-e• in part—Superb Mo,:aic Tables, Roman Agate
Vat cc, Siena it yby Ornaments, Droop and Statuettes of
Three Grams, Tragedy and Comedy, Dance of \ream,
Apode, Aze,, Alec, elegant lard Receivers, tine
Bronze Groups and Fignrek„CandelAral, exc.
Valuable ble Group —The Child's •rut, and
the celebrated tiger, of Spring, by the well known Pro
fe==el tr,rivi. Aho, a tine Itty,t of the Madonna.
'11:e above were all c9pecially selected by Mescr?.
Bro. expreeclv for this city, and will be found to be
worthy of particular attention.
BY J. M. GULMEY 4: SONS.
AUCTIONEERS.
2."' Hold ,Regular Salo!! of
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.'
Vr" Emu Mills of each property Limed separately.
OW" One thoutand copies published and circulated, con
taining full descriptions of property to be Bold; as also a
period list of propirty contained in our Real Estate Re
go•ter, and offered at private sale.
VW" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news
papers,
SALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 28
Will include—
Orphans' Court Sale—Estiite of Chrietinn Mk_ ,e 1 dee'd—
TLIREKSTORY BRICK DWELLING. S. W. corner
Jefferson and : - .3d ste.
Orphans' Court Sale—Same Estate-71111E1E STORY
BRICK DWELLING. N. W. cerner 2fld and Wright ets.
Peremptory SaIe—LAROE LOT 01 , GROUND, 100 by
248 feet N. E. corner Second street and Allegheny avenue
—three froute.•
. .
WALLACE ST—Two. tory Brick Dwelling, No. 716.
NORTH SI XTII ST—Rouen Modern Three.etery Brick
Dive Hinge, With every convenience, Nor.. 411, 2413, 2415,
2417, 2412;2421 and 2422, above York et.
Pllll.ll. FORM Auctioneer.
Mc(II4LLANPPVUtTIITPOInnioneers,No. OA M ARKET
street --
BALE OF 800 CASES pogzs t pll . oES, BROOANB, eta
$151;1 - 1 - CrOglianirltMii"O.
October 14, commencing at le o'clock. we will eoU by
catalogue, for cash, 1800 cases Men% Boys' and Youths'
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals,
Also, a superior assortment of Women's, Mimes` and
Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers..
Comprising a deel/able assortment of goods.
SALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, StIOES t BROGANS, ,1:e
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
October 17, commencing at 10 o'clock, wo will sell by
catalogue, for cash, about 11/0 cases Men's, Boys' and
Youths' Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral', ..te.
Also, a desirable assortment of Women's, Misses' and
Children's wear.
To which the pecial attention of the trade Is called
MILE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E.
A corner of sixTu. and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate. and on nli arti
cles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine (sold limutlng.Case, Double Bottom andOmm Face
English; American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face 1.401 , 1110 Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Lupine Watches: Double Case English
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings: Ear Rings; Studs,
&c.; Fine Gold Chains; 'Sled anions ; Bracelets ;,Scarf Pins;
Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generallv.
FOR KALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a:Jeweler ; cost ;MO.
Mao, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Morino 2C...80ri5),
Store No. 421 WALNUT streak.
FITRNITCRE SALES lit the Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT IttSIDENCES will receive mticular
attention.
Sale' No. 4:fi Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, FEA
THER REDS, CARPETS. dtc.
ON TUESDAY IdOItNIN%
At le o'clock, at the suction store, an assortment of
superior Furniture, Rosewood Pinua,Vorte, fine Feather
lirds, 'Tapeitry. Ingrain and Venetian Carrels. titoves,
Kitchen Furniture, kr.
BY BAR t(II , S: CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUVI'ION HOUSE, -
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK et.
Cash ads' ItncE3l on consignments without extra charge.
I'EREMPTORY SALE 1100 LOTS STAPLE 1)1tY
GOODS, comprising a largo atsortmont, suitable for
OtY and Country Merchant&
ON MONDAY MORNING. •
Oct 14, Commencing at 10 o'clock.
A !so,. invoices Sidrte, Drawers, Fancy and Whito
Notione ki °story, &o, •
Itiro.VU clOr.qa Balmoral and hoop Sklrtier ---- •
No - 508 WALNUT street
ISAAC KOIIN. Assignee,
No. 841 N. Second street.
pm ILADELPIIIA, October 9,1887..
A meeting for the examination of the bankrupts will he
held zit 537 Fear kiln street. l'hilulelohin, in the house of
the Register, FRANKLIN FISIIEIt,, on. October 101 h, et
o'clock A.M.
7N THE ORPHANS' COURT kOR THE CITY
and County of Philadelphia—Estate of MICHAEL
WELSH, deceased.—The auditor appointed -by the court
to audit, cet'lo and adjust tlu3 account a! 3fICHAEL.
ROONEY. Admtnittrattor of the Rant° of MICHAEL
'WELSH. deceased. and to report diotribution of the be,
lance iu the hands of the accountant, wilt meet the per.
ties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on,
WEDNESDAY, ti, twenty-third day of October, A. D. •
1667, at four o , eloekiP. IC. at his co.oA No. WI South
Fifth eteeet room No . . 1 is tho city of Philadelphia'.
oelettte,tu,so WILLIAM Id.U.ltPl,llf t Ati4itor. •
'E
i ASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNBYLVAN4,BB,—IN,
BA NKR Ul'l't)Y. ' • '
At PHILADELPHIA, the Satli day et September, A.D. , 18 1 17;
The undersigned hergby gives notice of ids apPointment'
as arsignee of ;JAMES AIoOARTNBY, lathe oily a Plit
ledelpebt, is the eousty of l'hiln.dylphia, and State of
Peunsylvanis, withia said district. Who has 'been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon I.th own petition, by the Dietrict Courtof said diitriet. .. . , .
.
JO),L s t ROBERTS, Assignee. ...
lio„198 Bouth Sixth sheet:
E'l" E/ TES'CA3IENTARY ON TIIE ESTATE OP'
I
BENJAMINEItI: baying been granted to the
undcirigncd all vereotta badebted to the tome will 'hake
payment...and those having will present them ta ,
(31.111ItiVAN ituitsEarr, Executor, - No. 1314. Pertb
street. . . sol4•a6e. .
LOST OR MISLAID—A PERPETUAL POLICY. Or
• Insurance, issued by the Piro Assoclattoti sit
13.1848, to GEO. IL BUCIIANAN, for $1,600, and a
to mORDEOAT LEVY. Any information nOrite ,
the same still be received by
ROBERT GRAFFIIq,
ocE6tl3. a tullt§ 697 rine etrott.
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN B. MYERS R. CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
N0r. , 222 and 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Oct. 14, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT. about TOO lots of French, India, Ger
man - and:British Dry Goods, embracing n assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, In Silks, Worsteds, Woolens.
Linens and C. Bons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination And catalogues
•ready early en morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, SAXONY.
BRITISH AND ITALIAN DRY GOODS, &c.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our sole on MONDAY, Oct. He
will be found in part the following, DREtis GOODS.
viz—
Pieces Black and Colored Alpacas, Mohair's, and CO.
burp. .
do English Merinos and Twills, Poll de Chevres.
do Melanges, Tartan Checks, Itou'saix Cloth, Reps
. do Bounty Woven Goods, Poplins. Alpacas, CrePcir;
do French Gingham & Velours, Empress. Cloths, dig.
SILKS AIM VELVETS.
Pieces one all boiled Black and Colored Taffetas.
do 'do do Black Gros du Rhin, Gros Grains..
do do Black rind Colored Silk Velvets, Fancy
Silks. &c.
SHAWLS AND SCARFS:
Full line Plaid Wools*" Shawl's, Fancy Scarfs, Cloaks.
WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, &c.
Full line London White Cambrics, Jaconets Tapp
Checks. •
Full lino Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, Shirt Fronts,
Full line Embroidered Bands, Ineertings. Medallions.
Waists.
75 CASES FANCY CLOAKINGS.
75 eases splendid quality French Fancy Cloalcings, for
city trade.
FURNISHING 000D3.
A line of gents' and ladles' Merino and Silk Vesta, rant'
and Shirts.
Silk and Hoop Skirts. Silk TION,' Alhambra and
Marsoilles Quilts, Umbrellas, Dream and Cloak Thu
minas and Ornaments Buttons, Gloves, L. O. and Silk
Suspenders, Shirt Fronts. dict. -
•
IMPORTANT 'AND---•••
SPECIAL SALE OF
FRENCH DRESS GOODS AND VEIL BAREGEft
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Oct. 14, on four months' credit, by order of
Messrs. L. MAILLARD & CO.
Or For particulars see display advertisement.
•
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS. SHOW.
BROGANfI, TRAVELING BAGS, &c.
On TUESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 15, ti CREDIT be sold, by cataog.tie, on FOUR
MONTBS' about 1500 packages Boots, Shone.
Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture.
Open for examination with catalogues early on morning
of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES.
BALMORALS, ittc.
NOTlCE—lncluded in our Large Sale of , BOobt, Shoe.:
&e., ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 15. will be found in part the following fresh and
desirable assortment, viz
- cases men's, boys* and youths' calf, double sole, and
half welt dress boots.
cases men's, boys" and youths' kip and buff leather
boots.
cases men's fine grain, long leg cavalry and Napoleon
boots.
canes and boys' calf, buff leather buckle and Phi
Congress boots and Winona...
cases men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and
polished grain, half welt and heavy double sole
brogans.
cases ladies' line kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewill. buckle and plain .Balmorala and
Congress, corers.
caeca women's, litimee and children's calf and buff lea
ther balmorals and lace boots.
cases children's fine kid, sewed. city made lace booth,:
fancy Rewed balmorals and ankle ties. .
cases ladies' line black and colored lasting Congress and
side lace gal tcw.
Capes women's, misses' and children's goat and morocco
copper-uaiwd lace boots.
cases ladies' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoes and
sandals, carpet slippers, traveling bags; &c.
LARGE SPECI 4 L SALE OF EMBROIDERIES,
KERCHIEFS, LACES, &c. .
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. •
Ott. Ui at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, nu FOUR MONTHS`
ci;EDIT, SCO lots of supetior goods, just landed, by order
Mr. ROBERT MACDONALD,
Including in part— •
Full lines Cambric Edgings and Inserttngs.
Full lines Hamburg. do. do.
Full linen Embroidered Cambric Banda and Flounces.
Fo linen rich Embroidered L. C.
Full line+6,ph3in and hemstitched do.
Full Mies Embroidered RobeA and IN'aiats, Fillings, Ere.
Full Linea Real and Imitation Liteee,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH..
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. .
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and MimesHe Dry
Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT..
ON THURSDAY MORNING,
Oct. 17, one o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and
hits of staple and fancy articles.
N. B.—Catalogues ready . and goods arranged for eiaml—
nation early on tho morning of sale,.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINOS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNiND.
Oct. 18, at.ll o'clock.will be cold, by catalogue. on FOUR
MONTI'S' CRI , MT, about 200 pleceB of Ingrain, Vene
tian, Lint, Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetinge, which may
be examined early on the morning of ettle.
- -
THOMAS .BIN CH tis SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
• COMMISSION MERCELANTS,
No. 1110 CIIESTNI.JT street,
Rear Entrance 1107 Santoro street,
lIOUSETIOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP—
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales pf Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moot
reasonable terms.
SALE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY
FURS, SLEIGH ROBES. &c.
On TUESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at tire auction !store, Na . 1110 MeattiXit
. .
street; will be sold—
An assortment of elegant Furs. consisting of - Mbuk
hie, Ermine, Siberian Squirrel. Fitch and other Fite
Mytli., Celia s and Capes. Also, Children's Furs, Skating
Caps, Gent'emen's Caps, Gloves and Collars, Sleigh a,M--
Carriage Robes, de.
The Furs can be examined on Monday.
SALE OF A COLLECTION OF SILVER AND COP
' PER AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS,
MEDALS, Am
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
October 15th, at 3 o'clock, at tho Auction Store, MO
Chestnut ntrect,
WILL BE SOLD
A collection of Silver and Copper American and Foretica
Color, Module, kr.
Catalogues will be ready for dintribution at the Auction
Store on Friday.
M=;l===l
I101:8E1101.1)11716.11' Ca:, CA ItI'F.TS, GLASSES,4c.
On WEDNESDAY :NI O.IIN ING,
October ltith, at lbroclock, at No. illB Filbert strut,
Will be coil
The entire Itouaehold Furniture, comprising hair-clod(
Parlor Furniture, Ilrursele, Ingrain and 'Venetian Calvet%
l'ier Gianece. Chamber Furniture, Beds and Bedding, Din•
ing-reoi» and Kitchen Furniture. Stovee, ttc., &c. •
Catalogues can be haciat the Auction Store ou Tuesday.
50,000 FELT OF ROSF.WOOD, WALNUT AND ABUVENEEItk.
V EN E ERB.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
At 3 o'clock, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut Bt..
b, t;o'd—
. . .
An invoice of about 50,000 feet 'of RoOecrood. Walnut
and Aoh Veneero, to be Fold in lota to out' parehasers.
'I ho Veneers be open for examination on Wednes
day morning.
C. J. WOLBERT, AUCTIONEER.
16 South SIXTH street.
SPLENDID wain FLOWER ROOTS. e
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 15, nt 11 o'clock. nt No: 16 South Sixth street—A
large neemtment of exquisite Dutch Bulbs, from the old
established Nursery of Leonard Rovsen, near Haarlem.
Holland, comprising hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, dm., &e..,
just arrived and in perfect ordsr. ocl2 2t•
f .1.. ASILBEIDGE
P. • No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth:
e TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER,
' No. 422 WALNUT.street.
,n01•7;' K.4i
TIIE' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
l l
City and County of Philadelphia.—Trust Estate of
RALPH PETERS.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit, Fettle and adjust the Met account of .1. SER
GEANT PRICE, Ea t ., Trustee of the Estate of RALPH.
PETERS, under Deed of Trust, dated August Bth, Ink
and recorded In the Recorder's Office, Philadelphia, in
Deed Book O. S., No. page c 2, and to report distribution
of thebalauce in the hands of the *couutant, will moot
the parties interested, for the purposes of his appoint
ment. on Wednesday, the MI day of October, M. at
11 o'clock A. M., at his °Mee. No. 633 Walnut street, the.
city of Philadelphia. ROBERT N. WILLSON,
ocl24i,tu.th.f.t§ • Auditor..
N THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Estuto of ELIZAHHTIi
pnyeiGß, deed.—me Auditor appointed by the Quirt
to audit, settle and adjust the first account of JACOB
ELLIS, attorney in fact for Executors under the will of
ELI ZABETII PHYSICK, dec'd., and to report dlidribu
tion of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will
meet tho parties interested for the purpose of his appolut:
meld, an Tnesduy, October 15th, at 4 o'clock E 1%., at hie
office, No. 12l South Sixth st., in the city of Philadelphia.
oc3-01,x,t itZt§ GCSTAVUS.ItItMAK. Auditor.;
N THE DISTRICT COU RT OF TUE UNITED STATES
1 for tho Ear tern District of Pennsylvania.—ln the matter
of STRAUS, LIPPER & IJO.,llaukrupts.—To whom 'lnlay
concern—Thu under Signed hsreby gives notice of hot
mit...int/vent as assignee of STRAUS. LIPPERIs CO.. of
Philagelphia, lu the county of Philadelphia, and State of
Poinsylvsnia, within said District, who halm been ad
judged bankrupts, upon their own petition by the District
Court of said District,