Daily evening bulletin., October 15, 1867, Image 2

Herta iteD The Secncq.
- am from the pen,
The,
^Jowir)li anecdote;
'ace on the g
q,! i t in a ' ses ' ol t'" ,r e ‘ i o w e l i a l g =tieing, con-
J.sa stage, sand, be ink's
player is aware,
firm the fact., of which clat
that too many woo have y ado adopted the pro
i their voca
fessioe have entirely mistaken
tx) l n t ofti • n 35CVI tad that the pulpit, the bar,
nd the three .recognised schools of
Tendistleinreel°ct •thelast, but feat;
c,anrr o n t - iths ll ll3N 4/e relied on. Not in a booth
stn fair, not in a trumpery teapot fit-up
t-up in a
I s m, but in as large and as handsome a thea
tre as any in Yorkshire, I have heard a Con
stance (who was in the receipt of a high
salary, too) read "enmity" instead of "amity
• ice in the course of a few lines, thus con
verting a noble speech of Shakespeare's into
absolute nonsense. The same individual,
when representing a fashionable young
widow, talked to her dancing-master about
the "votaries of Terpsiehoar," (ch soft.)
Another lady, rejoicing in the heavy business,
ejaculated: "Candid, ingenious Rolla!' her
intention being to praise the Peruvian leader's
strict adherence to truth. As a fair aristo
crat, this same genius complained that she
bad been inearkerated in a loathsome dun
geon? and arranged at the bar of justice.
With regret, and my mouth muffled in a
handkerchiefa to stifle my laughter, I have
listened to a wealthy and supposed to be
highly educated baronness, expatiating on
"the unseretrable ways of destiny," and be
wailing the terrible fatality that had over
taken her ancient house, her lord having de
serted her in a paro.ryin of rage, and left her
senseless (that perhaps might account for
her stupidity) and in state of como(a).
I had not been many months on the stage,
and was playing the young and lovely walk
ing ladies, when, by a mistake of the printer,
my name appeared in the bills for the Nurse
in "Romeo and Juliet." Our old lady was
indignant thereat, and refused to go on for
the part: and so the manager coaxed me to
try and do my best with it, rather than we
should change the play. Of course, I could
not have studied it, if I had endeavored to do
so after one o'clock in the day, and being in
formed that I was at liberty to cut it, I did so
With a vengeance, reducing the first long
speech to two lines:
"Even or odd, of all days in the year,
And pretty tool, it stinted and said -Aye.'"
The only other instance that I recollect of
such an atrocious mutilation of "the divine
William's" occurred at Bury. A star came
to personate Shylock. The stage carpenter,
who sometimes acted, was requested to go
en tor the Duke, which had inadvertently
been omitted in the cast, and to make the
;ask easier, the star good-naturedly observed:
Blunt, you can cut the Duke if you
like—judh /oust y, you know." Of this
privilege, the carpenter availed himself to
such au extent that, at night, the famous
magisterial expostulatory address to the in
exorable creditor was thus compressed:
"ShyTikk, the world thinks. and I think so too,
We all expect a gentle answer, Jew."
One night, in "Hamlet," which we had
been acting exceedingly well, and with great
applause, to a crowdedhouse, we were about
to bury poor "Ophelia." Four stalwart super
numeraries; brought the coffin in on their
shoulders, but being completely enveloped in
their thick pall, they could not see their way
to the grave, but pulled, one one way, one
%mother, trod on the Queen of Denmark's
green silk velvet train, upset the little attend
ant page with his basket of flowers, capsized
priest and book into the grave, and altogether
"wobbled" about so confusedly, that the
gravedigger (who was alge our manager), in
a rage, kicked them off the stage en masse,
coffin and all, telling them, loud enough for
everybody to hear, to "go to the devil!" a
proceeding that reduced the rest of the tra
gedy to pantomime. The "digger" would, no
doubt, have obviated all difficulty by remov
ing the pall, if he had not been consul,. o f
the supers being in their work-a-day cordu
roys and muddy highlows, and of the coftlu
being nothing more or less thou a ward, Ilar
rowed at the eml
amsmumes, by stratagem, dishonest mana
gers, "who can pay, and won't pay," are
-made to pay." Here is an instance : We
were in a genteel town in Scotland—business
good, txpenses light: yet the salaries were
~,not forthemning. Our low comedian, who
was of a rather eccentric turn, resolved to
make an effort to better his condition; so,
one file sunny afternoon, when all the world
and his wile astir, he dressedinmself in a vile
suit of rags, a (a Wandering Minstrel, and
walked several times before the manager's
Aodgings, politely taking off his brim
less castor, and bowing to that gen
tleman's better-half, as she sat at the
open window occupied with her em
broidery. lie was quickly beckoned iu,
A vid remonstrated with: - He would disgrace
the corps in the eyes of the townsfolk"—"he
would ruin the season." But he was deaf to
argument, and coolly told his employer that
he "had an oath in heaven" never to "wear
1119 good clothes when his pay ran short, and
there was no probability of replacing them as
:hey got shabby;' and that he had no inten
tionin the present case, of - laying perjury
upon his seal, ' The pleasing result of his
conduct was, that he and the rest of the com
pany were paid up that very evening, and
that thenceforward the ghost walked regu
larly on Saturdays, until the close of our
x a theatrical campaign.
Soldiers generally make good supers, being
very careful to obey instructions-/0,, careful
sometimes. Once, in Hull, we had a nervous,
aneasy Miles Bertram, who had twelve of
these military auxiliaries assigned him for his
smoggier crew. In his anxiety for the la.:
seem to so right, he charged theanen, over
knd. over again "to stick by him," •ao watch
his actions,' and - to do as he did." Thee ,
orders they faithfully carried out by rushing:
on with him at the end when he was shot,
and '.l ins without any motive; when he did
—the whole dozen noisily ranging themselves
nsseaslae of him in a tots aeross the stage,
4,lth tour t , l - .vattl , : the audience, in spite
Uf po - euisc , ,, not loud, but deep.'
- Very far north of tite Tweed, we were
treating 11,(.: .1Q:4 , 2; to the "I t , he of Lttric k
Vale," when .ete the blidemaids, who
had to speak tv,,a: and witches, and
water isslo.ss, failed to ct the latter,
"st being a ban. that. perhaps, she had never
me t with , (tut -itt t. 7 all laughing by
substituting for it the word
Once, an =ate',..' V0:t1111u2Ictl to play/ - 2; , //-
mond for us; but he wa-. lame, having one
leg shorter than the when lie began his
opening speech thus : "The- far into the
bowels of the land have I marched on with
cut impediment;" when a rude, unfeelins
fellow interrupted him with—"Boload
you mean;" whereupon, with a polite bow,
Richeyoui replied : "Thank you, sir. I hop
orre , ted ;" and proceeded with the pet form
ee.
Our Date -Ir , v :q,at Darlington,had begun
that beets cc TUuili s , which never fails to
elicit cheers from the gallery-"No, not
beat you; the man who lays his had upon a
'woman, save in the way of kindness, is a
wretch, whom 'twere gross flattery to call a
Coward; ' when it suddenly occurred to him
that the actors were all aware of his having
thrashed his wife (who was the Juliana)
that same afternoon. With some presence of
wind, he varied the text dm ; : "The man
, who lays his hand upon a woman, except
when ishe dc , reeis it,' etc.
At Cork, a gentleman had often brought
has little son to see the play. Thinking the
boy was old enough to attend the services at
church, he took him there one Sunday.
Patiently enough the child sat for a time;
but fancying, I suppose, that it was time the
amusements began, Le commenced mappi ng
iris bands, ;mai satreL'ate lit nehea by stout
iriglwith all his might at the top of his tiny
:Ilia voice the rag !" (the usual
cry in the Cork theatres when an audience
consider it time for the curtain to rise).
At Lanark, we were representing the
"Heart of Midlothian." Tile two or three
Scotchnien that were in the company were
cast for DumbiedikcB, Saddletrec.,etc.;and
David Deans was allotted to our first old
man, a thorough Cockney born and bred.
No sooner did he begin to scold his daughters
for talking of "dances," than there was a
slight murmur of disapprobation from the
gallery, and a "native" bawled out: "Heel,
nion, yer na a bit like Datvvie Deans;
whar's yer s.wccent?" To which unkind in
terrogation, .David testily replied: "Why,
you've got it,"—a repartee that was takekui.
good part; and the old man's really capital.
acting (sans the accent) 'gained him a call
at the, close of the drama.
Rural. “Folk-Loro. 9,
There is scattered among the rural popula
tion in England, says a magazine writer, a
large amount of that sort of knowledge called
"folk-lore." A few examples; taken almost
at random from the "folk-lore" of the North
and East Ridings of Yorkshire, are as fol ,
lows :
"It is generally believed that the cuckoo
sucks the eggs of birds, and that when that
kind of food fails the cuckoo loses his voice :
" 'The cuckoo he sings in the spring of the year,
And he sucks little birds' eggs to make his voice
clear!'
"It is believed in some parts that the
cuckoo, having no further occasion for the
services of his foster-parents, repays their
kindness by swallowing them. This was an
article of "Polk-Lore," with the ancient
Greeks and Romans. Aristotle believed it,
and Shakespeare alludes to this article of
`folk-lore' twice; once in the tragedy of
'King Lear.' The old doting king had
stripped himself of his crown and kingdom,
and given them to his two daughters. Goneril
had begun to look coldly on the father,
and to seek a cause of quarrel with him; and
during a pause in her indictment, the fool
says :
• 'For you know. uncle.. the hedge-sparrow fed
the cuckoo so long that it had its head bit off by
its young; so out went the candle, and we were
left darkling.' . -
"And again,in the first part of King Henry
IV., Worcester, reminding the king of his
broken - promises, says: . •
" 'And being- fed by us, you used us so,
As that urigentle gull the cuckoo's bird
IJselh the sparrow; did oppress our nest,
Grew by our feeding to so great a bulk,
That even our love thirst not come near your sight
For fear of swallowing.'---let 5, ee. 1. .
In the same play the king, speaking of Rich
ard 11., says:
"'He wits but as a cuckoo in June.'---A et 3..>e. 2.
That is, he was common, and he had lost the
power to attract; his voice was like the voice
of the stuttering cuckoo, no longer command
ing attention, except to be unfavorably con
trasted with its former perfection. Richard,
when he began •to reign, was the nation's
idol. Pomfret tells the rest. •
"The old fallacy of the cuckoo wintering
here is not yet exploded. It is also believed
that if you have any money in your pocket,
when you first hear the cuckoo, and turn it
over, you will have good luck for the next
twelve months. May not the expression
'turning a penny' have arisen from this old
relic of 'folk-lore? Some persons take out
their money when they first hear the welcome
cry, and spit upon it for' good luck. Spit
ting for good luck on the firstmoney taken
during the day is very common; this money
is popularly called 'lemma: Tettigonia
vuni aria, the froth exuded &OM the body
of which is found so common upon grass in
the summer month's is said by--some--to—be
cuckoo-spit, ' while others call it toad-Spit.
•Scabbed as a cuckoo' is a Yorkshire saying,
alluding, I suppose, to the great quantity of
scurf which conies oil' the y0u ,, ,,- tdraq_. .
—rut. io.dy ,bi r d . (Coccineltie) is eagerly
sought after by country boys; who believe,
or profess to believe, that the price of corn
for the next year will be as many shillings
per bushel as there are dots on the wing
cases of this little insect. In our rambles we
often see young Rusticus with one on his
finger end, to which he sings the old rhyme:
" 'Lady-bird ! lady-bird! fly away home!
Your house is on fire, and all your babes gone!
Lady-bird ! lady-bird ! fly aWay home.
. FIT - away ! fly away ! ! fly away home ! !!
"Docks (Rum ex sp. ) are a remedy against
the sting of a nettle. ion must take the leaf
of the dock, and rub it well on the place net
tled, saying nine times `Docken in, nettle out.'
Hooks do not breed until two years old. Birds
pair on St. Valentine's day, and do not build
on Holy Thursday. Hedgehogs suck milk
from cows. Eels are not in season when
beans are in dower; and bean-swads rubbed
well into a wart are a cure for it. The latter
remedy is frequently applied with success.
"Pigeon feathers are never used for beds or
pillows, it being an article of 'folk-lore' thit
person cannot die on such a bed, but that his
agonies are only prolonged, It is also be
lieved that death most frequently takes place
on the turn of the tide."
A. Novelist on Novels.
In his, new magazine—St. Pal's—An
thony Trollope discourses of the present
domination of the novel in periodical litera
ture. Ile says;
"As there are many critics of the literature of
the day who declare that magazines arc almogt
worthless because they are filled.with padding,
so are there others who are equally opposed
to them, because none of them—we believe
not one—is now to be found unpolluted by
the silly enthusiasm of the romancer. The
editor, however, who would cater success
fully for the public, whatever may be his own
taste and judgment in such matters,. must pro
\ ide that fur 11:s leaders which his readers
demand and will certainly obtain, whether he
provide it or whether others do. It may be
boldly asserted tha', no magazine could live
at Ares.-nt that refused to regale its friends
from moinh to montlowith at least one serial
tale, and the magazine which trusts to
two such works will fine better than its
neighbor which trusts only to one. The
preaching of the day is done by the novelist,
and the lessons which he teaches are those
to which men and women will Xsten. Such
was not the case fifty years ago, when Scott,
though still unknown, was in his DVIDIC — it
was not the case thirty years ago, when But
war and Disraeli and James and Ward had
already become popular as masters' of fiction,
and when Dickens was commencing his
career. Novels were indeed relial, but were
not a necessity in every household as they
are now. Nor can any one say that the nov
elist will still be the preacher of the day
when thirty years more shall have passed
.over us. The poet may then be in the ascen
dant—or, more probably, the writer of the
scientific essay; or it may be that the book
seller of the day will find a volume of set.-
' MA; fl'olll the pen of some eloquent divine
to he the stock that moves itsamost quickly
On his shelves. In the meantime the editor
of the magazine of to-day must provide for
the readers of the day that class of literary
food which they require.
"It is not probable that this present editor
should feel himself called upon to quarrel
with the public taste in this respect. It has
been his humble, but not unpleasant task, as
a man of letters, to sing in prose, long love
ditties for ilia readers, and he has sung them
till the singing of them has become a second
nature to- him. He has now put together
another,
which he will warble forth from
month to month—a ditty not indeed com
posed wholly of love-strains, a slight story,
in which he has attempted to describe how
love and_ambition.between them may cause
the lietirt of a wan to vacillate and make his
•
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-BRILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 3867.
conduct unsteady. llis hero is' not very he
roic, and
. .his readers, should he be happy
enough,to find them, will be lifted - into no
heaven of admiration or of wrath, by, the
virtues or by the vices of their new 'legman
lances."
THE ABYSSINIAN CAPTIVES.
An Interview with King Theoltore•
An Englishman, who was for a long time
held a prisoner by the Abyssinian monarch,
gives the following account of a -personal in
terview with the famous tyrant:
After having been kept in durance some
three week's, the Abtina one day summoned
me to the Imperial presence. He seemed
much better tempered than on the occasion
of my first visit, and began by asking it' I
would have been treated in a more clement
manner in - any other country. "Certainly
not, your Majesty; especially not in England,
where the innocent are incarcerated and
criminals left at freedom and rewarded!" I
replied, as coolly as he had questioned me.
He seemed amused, and after a while said:
"That I can easily believe, if the British
Government treats its subjects in the same
manner they have acted toward me!"
In answer to this attack, I endeavored to
look 'upon all the disagreements that had oc
sur*L between him and Great Britain as
caused VS , the lamentable ignorance prevail
ing in England respecting the manners and
• customs of Abyssinia, and begged him to re
member that Queen Victoria, against whom
he seemed to have the greatestg,rudge, was
but an instrument in the hands of the Parlia
ment, and not possessing the. power and
strength his .Majesty did, who had but to
command and he was obeyed.
"Avoonat, very true," Answered Theodore;
"but that does not alter the facts, except in
so far that I must hold the British Parliament
responsible for the insults heaped upon rte,
looking to it for an apology and reparation,
and not to the British Queen."
Thereupon I modestly asked what he re
quired for the release of the prisoners. He
answered with a great show of dignity and
wounded pride:
"Stem and the other missionaxies have been
guilty of many breaches of faith, and of great
disrespect and treachery towards me, for
which they have been justly condemned to
death by the likaonent; but 'I, in the fullness
of my clemency, have diminished and -soft
ened the severity of their sentence, and com
muted it to imprisonment for life. What the
law has pronounced, justice must carry out.
1 am no robber, who makes prisoners merely
in order to extort a ransom. I act in accord
ance with justice."
"Then, your Majesty, I would beg of you
to treat me with the same severity as Consul
Cameron; cast me in chains, and lacerate my
bifdy with the scourge. He is no more guiLy
Wan I am."
Theodore seemed rather astonished, but I
continued, saying, that not being a soy nor
missionary—never having given him cause
for anger, I never for a moment entertainel
any fear for my safety while in his domin
ions. He had the reputation of a great man:
no truly greatman would ever act SO tyranni
cally, and ended by advising him to cut oil'
my'hands and feet, and see' if he could then
say to his conscience, "I have acted rightly."
"Will you eng ag e in single combat with
one of my knights, and stake your life for
your liberty ?" asked °Theodore when, I had
concluded.
.“1\170,1 do not • dream of it, being quite
inexperienced in the use of the sword and '
lance. Besides,l should have fancied enough
English bloo had been shed for your
Majesty."
"How so?" he inquired.
"Consul Plowden was murdered because
be was-your friend. Thatfacthiight probably
escape your memory, hut that you should
have forgotten Mr. Bell, who sacrificed his
own life to save yours, is not what I should
have expected."
on hearing this. Theodore became Parlous,
for any allusion to Bell's death was extremely '
dangerous, and for a moment I fancied it was
all over with my chance of escaping. How
ever, thrusting his sword back Into its scab
bard, from which he had half drawn it, he
remarked: "I do remember him, else your
head would now have left its shoulders.'
Therewith His Majesty ordered me back to
my residence, and I saw no more of him for
six weeks, during which time I plied the
Abuna with every reason I could think of to
prove how advantageous my release woulds be
to himself. I succeeded in getting him over
to my opinion,
and in consequence of the
representationshe.made to the King, coupled'
with my own respectful behavior,' was again
summoned to His Majesty, who informed me
that I was at liberty 'to leave the country
whenever I "chose, advising me to get out of
it as quickly as possible:
jin;Ts von PEDEsTRIANs.A Paris phy
sician, Dr. Phwbus, has been studying afresh
the causes of sore feet on the march; and the
best means of preventing 4fern. In addition
to advice as to the shape 6f the boots, he
recommends the repeated employment, during
the march, of cold ablutions of the feet.
Walkers, he says, should stop when they
pass running streams or stagnant water long
enough to take oil' their boots and to put their
feet in the water for a minute or a
minute and a half. In inhabitated places
vessels of water may be prbeured for this
purpose, and the feet kept in till the sensation
of heat pr burning has disappeared. It' any
blister,form, a thread of wool or cotton should
be passed through it, and loosely tied. Thus
the fluid escapes, but the epidermis is pre
served—a precaution by which severe subse
quent pain is avoided.. Excoriations are best
treated by a soft oxide.of zinc ointment (made
with benzoated lard and a little glycerine).
The shoes should be soft and supple, although
solliciently thick, Al dozen or two. anvill
nails in the sole, where it wears most, suffice
to preserve it. The leather may be softened
by rubbing a mixture of linseed oil and oxide
of lead or of lard. Stockings should always
be worn.
AN OLD . 11111tACI.E. REITAIED.--"A. rumor
was current yesterday," says the Rati(f, of
Naples, Sept. to, that "St. J tumulus would
not this year pelf ma his accustomed miracle,
in consequence of the heretics and excommu
nicated persons who are at the present mo
ment forming impious plots against the Holy
Father. The saint would- not, however, in
flict such an affront on his native city for the
hair-brained men who are now committing
Heaven knows what sacrilege. This morn
ing, indeed, St. Januarius rose earlier than
usual, and at half-past nine the blessed blood
was in a state of liquefaction in the .miraeul
ous vials. A. cannon shot announced to the
twelve quarters of Naples that St. Januarius
had performed the miracle promptly, which
means that all tue graces of the Lord will be
poured down on Naples."
- 1, - rm.ticox.—The British Consul at Fer
nand° Po writes to Dr. Hooker, of the Royal
Society : "It may interest you to hear that
the Cameroon Mountain is again in a state of
active eruption. On the night of the nth
instant the lava seemed to rush with tre
mendous force out of the east side, a few
hundred feet from the top, then pour over in
a . grand cataract of tire, and flow off east
southeast in a crooked, fiery stream down the
mountain side. The molten lava poured out
from sunset, when it was first seen, till after
midnight, increasing in volume. Clouds
obscured the mountain next morning; but it
has been seen burning thrice since. It is
apparently quiet now. There was no thunder
for several days preceding; but we had a gale
of wind from the east-northeast—an unusual
direction—coming an hour before sunset on'
the I4th instant—n tornado, in fact, without
thunder or rain, except a few drops.". •
RESOLLITION TO LAY, WATER PIPE ON
Eighth street, from Tasker to Morris 6trect,
and on other streets.
Resolteil. By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia' That the Chief Engi
neer of the Water Department be, and be i 9
hereby authorised to lay water pipe on the fol
lowing streets
On Eighth street, from Tasker to MOrris street,
in the 1 first Ward.
On Day street, from Girard avenue to Thomp
son street, Eighteenth Ward.
On Leib street, from Columbia avenue to the
south line of the Estate of Lydia Harrison, dc
ceased.
On Martha street, from Huntingdon street to
Lehigh avenue, Ninet.ecuth Ward.
On Monmouth street, from Salmon to Edge
mont street, Twenty-fifth Ward.
On Minton street, from Jefferson street to Ox
ford street, Seventeenth Ward.
And on a certain street running from Twenty
first to Twenty-second street, south of Arch
street, in the Ninth Ward.
And on north side of Washington avenue,
from Twenty-third- to Twenty-fourth street, in
the Twenty-sixth Ward. JO
• SEPH F. MARCER,
• President of Common Council.
ATrEsT—ROBERT BETIIELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSIILTA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this fourteenth clay of October,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
,sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
AN ORDINANCE TO APPROVE OF A CER
tain contract for the Erection of School
Building in Twenty-fifth Ward.
SEcrroN 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia ..do .ordain, That the
contract dated September Ilith ' 1867, entered into
and executed by the Mayor of the one part, and
by Samuel Ogden and Thomas H. Booz, con
tractors, of the other part, for the erection of a
school edifice on Frankford road and Somerset
street, in the Twenty-fifth Ward, for the
sum of twelve thousand two hundred and fifty
dollars, be and the same is hereby approved and
confirmed, and the sureties thereof, William W.
Ogden and John C. Miller are hereby approved.
JOSiill'll F. mncER.
President of Common Council.
ArrEsT—ROBERT BETH ELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPEIUNG.
President of Select Council.
Approtcd this fourteenth day . of October,
Arm° Domini one thou and eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON McMICIIAEL,
1 . Mayor of Philadelphia.
k N ORDINANCE TO MAKE A SPECIAL
appropriation to the Controllers of Public
Schools for the purpose therein mentioned.
SEca bN 1. 1 he - Sebeyt and Common Councils
of the city of Philadtilphia do ordain, That the
sum of one hundred and tiftv dollars is hereby
appropriated to' the Controllers of Public Schools
for the purpose of erecting privies at th•?, new
school buildin g at Twenty-sixth and Thompson
streets, in the Twentieth'Ward. Warrants to be
drawn in accordance
JOSEPH F. MARCER.
President of Common Council.
A'ni::T—BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SI'ERING.
President of Select Council.
Approved this fourteenth day of October,
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
Sixty-seven (A.. D. P 467.)
MORTON Mr MICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
00[0 IK•l2llolZlWlelliiiiii .143, OVA
) E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their Firetclage Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o.,
4 ,T0 which additione will conetantl9 be made of
Novelties of the Season.
They offer .beir
White Goods Dcypartmeya
th 4T HERY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At 35, and 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
51 'A ILLS ,T, I 1 IsLISH I-I OTOTT
INDIA SHAWLS.
GE O. it ."‘" V, EL 9
916 Chestnut Street,
llrie received and now c pen hk Ft.ll - f
Shawle and Senile, together with allothtr kinde ti:::
Aleo
RICH DRESS SILKS,
BLIcK. SILKS,
PUY'LINS,
CLOAKS, ;to.,
To ivb ich the attention of purchasers is invited; the gooey
are Purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. tellCtfl
1101 CHESTS IJT STREET
E, M. NEEDLES & CO yfti
Cor, 11th and Chestnut Ste,
House Funnelling Dry Goode,
Bought at the recent depressed prices,
Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linerd,
Table i lotha and 'Napkins to match,
Wine cloth Doylies, Towels' and Toweling,
:Marseilles cud Toilet Covers, Blankets,
Iloney Comtb, Lancaster, Allendale,
•
Jacquard, and other Spreads.
Dant:tale lilualins and Sheetings,
In all qualities and teidths,
AT TILE LOWEST RATES.
31111.m.sail D Tat
EDWIN HALL k, CO., 28 souNn SECOND STREET,
are now receiving their Fall and Wiattr impertailen.
Fancy Stylee Popline.
Silk.faced Poplino.
•Flain Silk and Wool Poplinr.
Black and Colored• Poplin Alpacal.
Black and Colored Detainee.
Black and Colored l'oplina.
Fancy Style of Cloaking's.
• • 84 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Sce.rlet aid
White Cloaking&
ai ETURNISHING DRY GOODS. ONE CASE
tine red-striped - Stair Linen. in cents.
One lot good Ituet=n. Crash, 1 . 2 E ceute.
One lot line ituesiii Creel], 14 ceute.
Two lote oh Turkish Bath Towels.
A very large variety of Scotch and Rceeia Diaper, at
ninch reduced prices. •
40 dozen heavy red-bordered Towels, at 12.3t1
24 dozen large red-bordered Towole, at cents.
STOKES & WOW.), 702 Arch street.
GOVERNMENT BLANKETS,
200 BALES (10,000 PAIRS.)
Government Standard
GREY BLANKETS..
FOR SALE BY
n • P.. NC , W • r b • Smith,
ocBß4
246 Chestnut Street.
PRANG'S
American Chroxiios
Imitations of Oil Paintings
Published by L. PRANG & CO., Beaton. Bold in all
Picture litorca. Bend for Catalogue. tc24.tu.th,u-12t
FOR SALE—PER SCHOONER BAUM), FROM CU
racoa, 100 tons [lraklett() wood, 23 tone 'Emilie. 400 bar.
3'oo salt and 07 barrels of gar. Apply to 'WORKMAN Rt
CO., 123 Walgut dtreot. JAY334I
var. ITENSYLVANIA nAILROAD. .O(EMPA Y,
TPEAS CREWS DEPARTMENT, PatzotantLalLt. '
Eeptembtr PI, Por. •
Nomovto llOwnoLD.rns.
At, A meeting a the Board Directore, held en 4th
instant, the following proem:Me and resolution were
adopted:
/toria 4 , Numerous applications have been made to
this Company from the holders of the First and Second
Mortgage Crouton Ponds to cenvort the same Into the
Registered General Mortgage Eonde, dated July 1, 1 - 6ii7;
therefore he it
.I;cAciccd, That the Treiteurer be, and he is, hereby in
structed to cause public notice to ho given that this Corn
poy lawny prop.trod to extitange its Registered Bonds,
secured by n general mortgage up,n the line from Phila
delphia to Pi !Waugh, of the I , rtitfr, rya' andpersonal,
and ecrrorate franclueeB Ile t, mentioned, dated ,Inly
1,180, fa the First and Second Mralitage Coupon Hondo,
of said Company, on the road between Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh.
Any further information can he obtained on application
at this (Mice. TllU3Llti T. Fllllll.
seldllet Treasurer.
-
NoucE.—Tllll ANNUAL MEElllsili 01"11111
Stockholders of the CALDWELL )IL COMPANY.
for the election of (Micas the omuing Var. o'clock
held on WEDNESDAY, October Pith, left,at LI o
10.,, at the office of the Company, :sot. •21t,Iti Walnut Arcot.
,Special A,tios hs hereby given, that at the B,l) , TiVe meet
ing,l t will he determined by a. vete of th , majority of the
etock the Company, that the capital thereof and the par
yahMof the shares tYlll be altered and ch;thred to ouch au
amount and value 110 tho,e representing a majority of the
stock shall deem adyieable,
1,1 IA ELES SITER, Secretary.
Oct. Ith, 1867. ocs4et4
ter OFFICE RES.AUTE MINING COMPANY, NO.
824 WALNUT STREET, PniLanm,l4ll,t, September
liti lsWe'e is hereby given that nil stock of the ReFoluto
Mining Company, on which inetalments aro duo and 1111.
paid, to hereby declared forfeited, and will be cold nt
public auction on THURSDAY, October 17th R. 87, at 12
o'clock, noon. at tho (ace of the Secretary of the Corpora
tion, according to the charter and bylaws, nukes we'd.
ouslv redeemed. By order of the Diroetom
sac; to oclo,
Ate TnE INDUSTRIAL UOME, CORNEIt OF
Broad street and Colmolda avenue, to open for tho
11(1111iFEi011 of Obit , from" twelve to eighteen years of ago.
who are neglected or deeerted by their parente, and who
need the eiseltiT and imitotetlon of a Chrietian Immo. .1f
the public will ett4tain thnetitetion. ninny Kidd Imo,
be kept from evil, and made rcepcctable and utteful
Women.
Centtibutione may be rent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trout.
curer, Broad and Sprueeetreete. uotrlrptf
WOMAN'S :NI FrDICAL COLLEGE OF PENN
,,ylvanht.--The Introductory bi the Eighteenth An
nual S t wion of thin School will be delivered by Isaac
Con ley, M. D . ,. Proftwor l'rincipleo and Praeliee of
Molieme. tot WEDNESDAY, the bith inst.. at 4 o'clock
P. M., at the College Building, North College avenue and
Tv. enty-econd etrect. The . tielihe are itod. •
oco.t.lt* ANN I'RESTON, M. D., Nean.l
Aar OFFICE OF TIIE DELAWARE COAL, CO:41 ,
parry, tio. 816 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Sept,
213th, 1167.
Fhe Steekholdera will meet at the Company'm office, at
Lro'clock,en MoNDAY.the twenty.eiphth dap et' ffi October
next, to COMIIIII Pale turd AlltilOriZe conveyance of real
estate eittlate in Philadelphia. J. IL WHITE.
Preeldent
-
ger NtiIICE.—CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAlL
road.—The. Annual Election for Thirteen Dircetar , l
of the Camden and Atlantic ItahroAd C, , ier,nr, to Yl . r 0
for the ensuing year, kill be held at the Cumpany'e
Coop, Point. Caladen. N. J.. THURSDAY, the 'Atli
inet. between the houre 6f 11 Al and I P._M.
oelo 1.::15; • • it
NV 1111FE: , 1 N, S. cr,tary.
to:ricr: OF TM: riP,I; IN:ir L
NCI. comp.\ Ny, •
• • 1-4.
Tl , ,' 1 - lirreor , h t '. this. dny ,1 , ./darr:d it 1)1 , ,11,•1:d
S, el 1 , ift, 11 , .r 11) , 1.1 0 ,
11} , d1111 , , 10 , h trill h , . • I , ldd 1 ,, 111 , r , "1.• ,6)1,1 , 1er , , or 111 , it
!, gal rt 1 ii :111,r
td .1. C. L. N1'I . "1:1),
. s•
IFFICE rI:.±NKLIN . •
NCI; C0.N11.... nor.
nu , cvtr,i 7th,
At P. uu fling ~t tli.• ~t ,
al I 1..• r i
d.. of T.ll plr Cent., d C
t th.• St‘q-kholde.r., r..t
.:10.1 utter th , 17th illAtf..ll2. CI , al"
AI.ALLISTEIt, S•re: , t.try
ity - Np. 111 E LEIIIGII. VALLEY' 11A11.1:6:11)" 1:9N14
FaDy deelar.,l r, , rtart,•rly divid , nt (.1 'l' sy t and
r. 11.111 C,sit., payable at thetr N. 112 NValtrit
trrya, ,n and ant,: TeEziv.xv, Octobo , 15th,
oclw r;t.' 1..
for 111111:Crol:6 Or rill: DA!,
7ellllo,n:detin Compane have thi4 day declared t
di•• hit (id •)19 . 1 4 /0 un the Capital Stock, clear
.-tato , tax, payable an and after the I:th ht-t., at the
en•c• of th.• I .. , 1111.113'....P , Walnut
Tri.n.fer 1, - /,11 - • , ;.•., clue , at '1 P. :kl.,.toth Vp , en I , th.
1:1111‘ A RI) P. MALL, 5,.cr taty.
Plti! Octel,er tth. •.•tt
AnusEmEyr , s.
•
cADENIY t.IF )1I:SIC.
•NIU , rI , T 1 . 0,:,1T1N LI
TIIE LAST TI I E LAST
LAST LAbT six N.IGETS
OF
TUE'DLACK ( : }1 ;
1- IS I3LA.i K ,
AND
lIISTENNy: if ALT TROUPE.
' •The 7M.,nagor, with -r , Frot. Lln,dtini it L , 41 - . ,, dble
k,
tc :oa any nrrang•q u ant 1 N. .a. C , lltitr.,LlCtr.. , f Cho
BLACK CItOUK.,
now in the very ',any ing to the moat
1,130NV11 wit tin fit. wall: of the
..., and dfdig).tiug all with Ito and cla,.ie
I be,lt,v, inaet, freo. th, force d' (ircun....d.aacee, withdraw
it on nntno A,*.v. I lc:• , h.:1 /9.
The the L.:llct i . .. 111 be ri la: entire
C'ilBng e.
13.1;1Tx'
KM TIF.G.II.
ILY 4
I:II“ALM LLE., MLL PE
I PITA.
N ANTONENO.
in nos Da:ncr.l4.
F::-. !ng
i
.11.V1.1NLI; fy.•; s i . !
H, ; •
t. f Lis
1.11 HALL
cLOAKING.,
NOWIVEVe
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Fi_2;
TA.RANTKI.L.:I
PAS
F): '
TIIEn. I 1.1:11 - .1.MANNItI
::.si)AY AND 17" II
t)1 : ..11(1 1-
II ..13.1.'111... 1 1.%
PART 1.
1, :e~:.,.~-
I=MffE
MIL ,JE.I
na,t
(Tho 1 JP.
MAT). ISEI;111,t
MEM
two 1,•110
`4ll. 11.11 1::.:.1.1NN AIN: , 11.1'1
' l gor ‘, ;r:th2.(k.• :17. twen:,.•
.Lnido f .....
. 4 .1!:.1111.31 , ;1. 1 111N A ~1)
PART H.
-:cecnd - ..nd 0,
LUc111:Z1.1.
It it
L JI J
fhcor. I),..nan
llrttn!
:-:••tttz
C',",
1, erezis.
The Doke
..... ~...... .......
Lead , r
.Idiniooton, (In' I ,
ate.
..nitting to both concert, -
Diagrams now Ilc.ner'..`": , qtr..et.
and at C. W. A. 0,,,0 ;25
C aertn feet.
Doors open at 7'. o`,Pack. • To co.. 115
ItlSif i O n l .. l t . o — r A<JADl:3lY OF MI
4;pm...
iOEASON OF 0`...
.I.......pptarane.• of the I.: celel.rated
MADAME ADELAIDE
51...1NDAY,
In 'Ile: vm.tt. char,,rte •
1:S•3 X.
TI'ESD.IT - MA s'IT
t':..E.,.
gin( ooiet'. gr.ottv=t..c.
"Sill he placed f. , ro ;
- rca , edinaty g I. ,, twi,er, and Proper
lice of the t. and :1--
torically vorn,ct, the kind ever
seen on any et,q,e. Some: t,te ; rind, , .1
nuistels in .1 4 ; l)', and paint, d , .'xi'.' '.I.Y in E , :ror.J,
order o f sig. I,,dorti( grvat
.ragedy, tranetell ed. b., the P1.1it....d...41 . 1..iw.2,cadun.y
for its grand e.c•cnir
Prices if A nighta,
4 87 60; ad - olie , ion tul'a. C,i le t-nd 11 , 11c.-/eY,
isl; Itcrerved Seats, 50 e Ci.cle,
,51
mote; Gallery, ,L 5 Slloscriptiwi c2u)..
nrnccs tail 0.1.)11(1.1;') , 1
',ieket '110:!,11•.1,1:1t'5 Ne.
OIVI-tll.lt ~ tlTet. V11'.13 ..ny fth ,
conlnwnee4 on Wu dn,, , lax. • ovl-1 Ll§
ET7 STREET 019. , :1tA LI/ t"ri
etr , et,
TB I: FAN
CATtNCI'.O:36 L illy! ''s
`73 PE GItEAT STAI:
I 1 / .1 II
,untin..ed ,leet`F , : , f the,
111111{All THIP AI:DUNI/I'llE WOBLD.
Po i:i,ei j u ,t, the ....reaming. Blifh
BLACK (;k >OK BALLET.
podded hit at tiT )VOll.l , \ 1 1 71 ANI) ARAB',
J. L. CA !INUKOSS, Mitunger.
R. F. SIMPSON. Trer.Euror. c,c 3
AS6E3II3LY BUILDINGS.
SIUNOR BLITZ
SEASON!,
King of 7 1 .1agiciqn , , Prince , f
World ci Ny Arriee, Drolleric.s :he , Ace.
Groat Indian Bnak, t Feat.
The Laughable MinatrelB and the BirdA.
EVENINGS at 7' 4 ; N ESI)AY cod SATjIDAY
FTERNIIONS at 3 )'elovlt.
Adraiccion oente ; Children 15 cent , :; licccrved Scatc
50 cent+. uo:;-tf
_ _
11101tTICULTE'ITRAL n A - L.. L.
. GRAND NIATINEE,
By' CARL sEwrz , s iIitCHES'PRA of Forty Felformers,
EVERY TiIUItSDAY AFTERNOON •
(Commencing October 8, Vern, at 3 o'clock.
VOcalist—Mr. George libihop, the favorite Ballad Tenor.
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
Package of 4 Tieltete for $l.
' To be had at Boner 4; Co'e. 'Maio Store, 1103 Choetnut
street, and at the door.ue2B-Itui
i 1 EItMAN ----------7- IA ORCIIESTRA.--,IIBLIG REHEARSALS
V/ at, the MUSICAL FUND IIAhL every SATUI4DAY at
11;rl A. M. TielCetli mold at the Door and at all principal
N lisle Stereo. Engagemente can be made by addressing
(1. BAhTERT. 1231 Monliorey stroct, or v."; It. IVITTI Ie G's
Mimic Store, 1031 Chcienut street. oe
F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE
EVERY EVENING and
SAT I iRDA Y AFTERNOON.
GREAT COT.IBTI•lAT101.4 TROUPE:
In Orand Ballete, Ethiopian Eurlecifnee, Smite, Damen.
Gymmilet Actg. Pantombnee. &c.
------
pENNSYLVAbiIA ACADEMY orUT FI ,
a N line TE N E ARTS,
_ r
CIIETII.
Open from 9 A. M. to 0 I'. M.
Benjamin Wert'u grout Pict ,re or .i.:IIILlsI' IIEJC,CTED
otill on exhibition. jol•lt
' ARM SE IVE NNW.
CONTIN. , NTAI. NEWS EXCIWO.
CHOICE SEATS
To all places of tunueemout may bo had UP tO o'clock
any evening.
p ITILADELP III A CIRCUS,
Corner TENTII and CALLOWIIILL etreetr,
MULL OPEN FOR THE MINTER SEASON ON
THURSDAY EVENT NO, October 17, Pii7
Tis building hap been EN (RELY ItEMODELEP and
IMPROVEp, with every attention to COMPORT and
„CONVENIENCE, and to now one of the HANDSOMEST
A~II'IIITiIEATItIS IN AMERICA
MAGNIFICENT STUD OF lIIGIILY -TRAINED
IICESIA
pnrebhged and broken EXPEESSLY for thb cetablidi
NLIV AND GORGEOUS TRAPPINGS AND AP
A Ntiperlor Corps of Artintn, olabriteing litany OLD
FAVOR [TES and new anpirantn for Puhile favor, together
forming one of the BEST COMFANIES that ever ap
pered in thin city. ocls-20
WALN LT STREET THEATRE. N. E. CORNER OF
NINTH and WALNUT ntreetn. Begins at in
NIGHT BUT FOUR
of the beautiful and ilC( . 0111011
• M !SS MiLOYTE THOMPBON.
4 , 3 'lOll appear In her colginal character of
UTILE, HARM , 00 F,
considered by the proa and public ue tie meet [wino
' , toned and powerful dramatic iillVeritunatinu of the
Modern ep.ntre.
•' ru ESDAY EVENING, October 10.17.
' Second night of the popular Doineetlc Drama, translated
from the German, entitled
tarrLE BAREFOOT.
Amrie............ CHARLOTTE THOMP:3OI4
JOHN DREWI3 L A"C" STREET
itTqotTa.
SECOND WEEK OF INNIS
CONTINUED 3UCCEr3S.
TUESDAY AND TILL FURTHER NOTICE,
With new secure, original t,engr, &e., Edmund Falconer',
Drama of
INNISEALLEN.
MISS KA'I•E REIGNOLDS
AS KATY MAGFIRE.
E. FALCONER AS TERRENCE.
Supported by the Lull C. , ;.iie:ny.
I:WAY—BENEFIT OE MISS REIONOLDS
In relu•anial—NOßOM 'S I tA tit; lITER
In active preparation-- SURF,
With every recut new.
N EW CHEHTNUT STREET THEATRE.
(Pr nat 7. Commence at a gnart.-r 1,1014 t
THIS tTuerflar EVENING, Hetober 15, 1 , .:71,
LAM MGM DI I FOUR
who will Appear in hig prem. rendition of
ALL'itEI)EVELYN,
In Ihilwer'e gkriotiA COlfle , i V, entitled
. . . .
WEDNESDAY THE hONEY :101)N
'IIIUR6I)AY THE WONDER
SATURDAY —FAMILY NIATINEE.
MONI)AY, Uctober 21 ..... ... ... .‘t H.S. D. I'. BOWERS.
\lAl:l6'i I Ai.:l'.
NEW I A. ()PI:EA IPOUIIE,
Stzeet, below AItCIL
L. V. TV:O: 4 ON & H.
6AMULL ziAN )1;1).
GI:EAT SUCCESS Or CO.'S .111N3TRELF:',
•
EPIL BORN,
FRANK MORAN,
BEDWORT)I.
C. Cfluncir,
_
And ttn- and
MOST TALENTED COMI'AN 'a' IN THE WW:LI)
Seats. can be recured in advance without Extrn-
Charge.
1) open at 7 o'clock.
Periosnance begin. at o'dock
'lN:crat . TioN roit•rm; TwENTIL r it AN,
1:11.ec rtn,t4,--Exhibitivu tyLl; WliONl::iii.kY
P. M. Adwirriou. In cent. , . It
UCT IONI•
lAISISERTON'S Al/I:AM:11) CLASSES,
J e fret. t. intrnded for I.adfre ~ ho here left School, but
who arc dbilrous of purtaing one or more Hr utche at
Stalely.
The Term ecuntnencee on NI , inlay, October 14, Ifo.
Application Luny be meide at W4l South rtftecuth
tired. e,!.":41ni4,
ISS CARR'S BOARDING SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG
11l Ladies, Et:Yen mile.' from l'hilndelphia, orrueite the
York Road Station, North Penney!yenta Railroad. The
twelfth minor' will commence September Wth. Circabare
may be ohtairied at -the eince of Jay Cooke & Co., 114
Routh Third 'greet, or by addrer,ing the Principal. Shoe
makertowri P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. au2ltoc3l*
WRENCH, LATIN AND GERMAN TAUtiIIT
licked,' and Famillee. cairn: Claerey for Ladle,'
and GenticAtm. Proftr,QCsl RADEN.
Ai rlicaLtotSi will be received at
Mr. JANE HAMILTON'S Book Store,.
1L:44 'greet.
ILASSICAL, FRENCH AN)) E NGIASII FOI
, LJ ‹ , ung Mn, and Hoye, 'll,ll-O..N,Dtk and I,of uet otrretA.
rtudlee Langinnp.ll e 1 nn ar, 1/epast.•
went 815.
BENJ. KENI)A LI.. A. M., Pr:m.4l4r.
THE 1.7...01,1F,H.1t'A1; AND MATIIE3IITI
crI Inetititte. —A Sclect S..heel for Boye, No. 3 59 uth
etreet °Nett Penn reoyene Monday,
Sept. 9, with increaeed advntitaiieA for a hnllted u•imber
of %altar. JOSEI'II DAVISON. Principal mon t:rn.
JI_ I3I{IVATE SCIJOOL FOP. BOYS IN Pll.ll.AbEL
tlila City Ineiit•Jte, N. 1 . corner Cheetneit and Flab.
teenth etreets, entrance eal Ily.hteenth etreet, will re-open
on MONDAY. September 9:11.
L. BARROWS. Principal
rpm:tlECll STREET INS'rITCTE FUR YOUNG ,
L...dleN RAE, Arch g trect, will re-open o 1 310NDAY.
Se) tem htsr Ptll.
au MI9F L. M. Principal.
11SS E. T. nhows , s A(m)Estl rot: YoUNG
1 Lvlio., No. 16,3 Si ring (i den rtleet. re. - -• nen
Mt ,NOAY, ri...ptont.er a.0.14.1-an•
=MEE
L.. CI
THE PHILADJ LElll.k HIDING :54'11001,-
l'ocirth rtrtet ata A vg.t ir.e t 1 now rlleti to: the
r. 1.11 and Wintrr ttea , cap. Ladier and Grt!..taen
find provi-lon ba. eaf , :ty, -a that a
tlur ;'6b knwa - I,:diti•,ot title beaatiinl ace , aa
may. b,. a by the no-t tfi ac.
e ,
j )Ir.r-e,
t , amed in tln: la et hninner. Saddk 119 r-en t.ki
to -lirr Al,,v Caniagce for ttaterai, car. e:c.
THOMAti CRAIGE EON.
•:
Leh .1).
Cf..ISSE:i l'olt I,ADIEB l'Orn
C) t'..r (jentit•inen at 7 P. )1.. '1%“.-eda) n and c•Au
nwnring "ru—da . ...,(14•t,1,..r
p..r tern , of felt 'xi
Priv at, , inging via tlt piano. N.) C.. 11
noctiou Ishii any
IL JOSEI'II KNJ a lIT, LATE OF THE
vat .ire I:cp , Ica t, int , :orni the roll ilk!that
Lc v: ili TCF hi 4 tewAter ut the Piano ou
Itc,liNnec, Thukoo Boucle, Chute :t
ahoy,: Ninth.
I.:OItGE FELIX I J.:NKERT WILL RETURN 11101
kranci , Co Wlllllll a : perl<.d, and he yr._ pared
to M . - O A . ! hi , ' Prflcr.d..na &If,
Addn.:.a No. ;Pi (.1...,,:nut erect. f.,14.1in;
f CAISL WI )I.I'SWIN WILL i:Ert 1:: , 1 FROM -
Earope and r, 1,.-!one, by Oct.bc7 IPb.
:i
ddrc , N. 4.1154 Swab "Iwclf th rtrcct, c•ril-tf
m IL an ..ll ;.e l t ! l . l l e, t( i ) i p e S L N e Ll c L ut L
b l y tl
;TURN FROM EUROPE
Mb Race etrect. ecll4l
October 7th, Ic67..iddrere,
LJG,NOR I'. RONDINELLA 111 S Li.ESUMEIF lIIS
Singing Le?tEOLIE, at ILL, :evidence, No. lot 'Thir
teenth etreet,
NIMMI
31i0F. HENRY BADER, LATE 1 , 1,0N1 NEW YORK,
li. propared to rec.,ii,e pupils for Piano, 1 ioliu, ,te.,
ut
17 Nrtil T ,, oth etNa. ~.14 of rt-fergnce given. 0.14,3 t•
LAGRAESA PROFE O SSOR OF PIAN AND
L. Singing, '2“29 'W inter etrevt. 0e.3.1a1•
81,1,1\ 6 7 3 i i , (; N PIAN O. -TficSTA
o la; tiov, :33 S. Is inetLi nth etret.t. ~.3.11m"
, )pit i: TO 'ONTRACTI SEALED I'llol'o
- trill be received for the clearing, groida , , gt'ad
log, tt , stic.work, and bridging upon the line of the
Swede,bOroßailroad, between
,upon
ntt
Wood
bury, in louceiter county, N. J. DiAsuce of abold
Bids will be received for ',lngle Fectious ar for the en
tire road. Plans and 4c:cif:cations inay , be ten at tit.)
Office ot t ,
the in Swedesboro, on and after
:MONDAY, the 7th !mt., w hull any desired information
will be given in person or by letter. Propo.als will be re
ceived for Cl,e above NV Orb: inresident's CNC: up to
and tend-u londay, the 14th t.
Parties enering tor the work will receive in
writing of the acceptance of their proposals en ixfore
the 19111 day of October inst J nt.
TH
. S. OMSON,
i..,‘7l:tirt,i,c,c,n, Oct 1, Is o m , eel to th 7t"
Ill.V.f r ir
alLi4 1
ii,;lB-181.111.c/Ecp'lllA, S. W. C . JENEE
Otcromat
Sealed Propeeals will be received at this Oihee I tail Id
Ooloch, noon. October 25th, 1117, to, contractv :Old
one-hall bait brick Culvert, extending
tg
from a co on
Canal street, in the rear of properties numbered from 1010
to WO North trout street, and from 1.001 to Itd9 Hope
Etreet.
Envelopes will be marked " Proposals to build Culvert."
By order of the Board of LIMO].
1-10EATIO SICKEL,
llealth Officer.
CASSIMIEUES. &O.
TAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR VALI,.
el and Winter Stock, emprining every variety of Goods
adapted to Men'it
OVB and Hopi' wear.
RC JAT CLOTHS.
Buffett Beavers.
lorcd Coator Bearers
Black and Colored lZ"squintaux ,
Black and Co
Moo and Bladt
Black French Clothe:
Colored French Clothe.
Tricot, all colore.
Trine and 'Ancona).
PANTALOON Snare
Black French Camixneree.
Black French Oott31;
Fancy t: OF iltwree.
)11:xed and Striped eliteinteree,
Bibbed and Silk-mixed.
Aleo, a large nesortment of C9rds. Beaverteemidati
nate, and (leo& adaptud to Bop!' wear, at wMileeale
and retail, by JAMES k LEE,
No. 11 North Second Ft., Sign of 800 Col en Lamb.
N''
IT, STORES.-041 MILS. NOS. t AND L. , ROSIN'
9 nalcd C , Aton, no vi riding from 9t . ctoner ,wer
fur Sale by
POINTNIENTH
IsIR, JAMEB E. MUILDOCH,
lISICA.L.
s.• R. T. 1 1 .1.01:.,
ntro(l
PROPOSALS.
COATINGS
14AVA VA STOKES.
1./Y;M:il IL IiOW LEX,
16
P, rietnre
w ts~C,'.~EGSQ,CI'
TELEGRAPHIC NUIIILDIAIIIIN
JU:9•11( r. ClIA71: arrived in shim, ten
yest( rday.
Mt:. Siowit, First Assistant Pbsituaster. is
dangerously 111.
Tiii militia of Maryland will parade in Balti
more to-day.
were four deaths from yellow fever iu
Mobile yesterday.
A itt,runt.i.cAN Convention was held in Rich
mond, Va., yesterday.
I, ; (w.m.vrioN for the November election be
gins in New York to-day.
Tim New York Metropolitan Revenue Board
is not to be abolished.
WILLIAM M. Hor•iuNs, a. prominent, merchant
of Baltimore, died in that city or. Sunday.
J. MAso.N Twoms, a son of Major-General
Thomas, died in San Francisco on Sunday night.
TIIL United States steamer Ticonderoga arrived
at Southampton yesterday.
Tutu Liverpool cotton market was vca:y active
yesterday. The sales for the day aggregated
20,000 bales.
TIII: threatened attack on Home by the Italian
Party of Action causes uneasiness in the financial,
circles in London and Paris.
Fon ihe week ending the 21st inst., 213 cer
tificates for patents will be issued from the Patent
Office. ,)
I'm. United States storeship 'ldaho will sail for
Japan, from New Port, on or before the
inst.
13oNy (,y, the Texan Internal RevenueColleetor.
who a khort - tirni; ago murdered his deputy, Is
dead.
Tni, yellow fever is raging at Victoria, Texas.
Major Lathrop, commanding the post, died on the
Inst.
IT..viED notes of the national banks muf±t be
pre6ented for redemption to the bank which
issued therri.
-ouTtoss were offered in the Tennessee
.Legislature, yesterday, favorintr the nomination
of Gen. Grant for the Prrsideney.
Tub: yellow fever is alctting in New Orleans.
There were thirty-two deaths on Saturday, and
thirty-three on Sunday.
Ton. Grand Jury for the parish in which New
Orleans is situated Was chosen yesterday. One
half of the grand jurymen are colored.
Smiomm.r , returned to Richmond
on Sunday . Ills visit to W Atington will in no
NOR change the plan of reconstruction in Vir
ginia.
Mr. or.r's place as President of the Metro
politan Revenue Board, %rill lie tilled for the
present I c y Deputy tioninioner George Pur
nell.
CEN-171:.11. S.111:1S;IDA:% 1.1ae1.1 through 'Rochester,
N. 1.. yesterday. A salute war fired In his honor.
and rin-Lddress of welcome delivered to .him by
the Mayor.
%\.tJl , rumored yeStCrday.that
Frauh. P. Blair, Jr., of Miebouri, would E•ll , etted
.4ieneml Grant lo Nthe War Dvpartment, in the
emmt• of a few days.
flurveyor-Gem:ral ltenver has closed a
contrtkt for the survey of lauds in San Jos.. and
Costello counties, Colorado. nue surveys are
to ndet the 'requirements of actual scttleis iu that
region.
Subolatileiary Committee of pie House of
Reprothmtives, charged with the' duty, of in
quiring into tne fort.., of governth
q ents of the
State& of Maryland and Delaware, met in the
Capitol nt 'Washington yesterday.
Tin: Committee of the House of Representa
tives appointed to investigate the alleged„,dis
loyalty of the members of Congress elect from
lientticky. have been engaged in their labors at
Lexington. Ky., since Friday last.: They will
nest go to Louisville.
Titt: staging in front 01 a church in the course
of erection at Niarblehext, Mass., broke down
yesterday, precipitating a number of men from
a height of forty feet upon manses of n'tone,
covering the ground beneath. One man was
killed, and two fatally, and two severely injured.
Tin , . Treasury Department has transferred to
the conscience fund which was received
in a letterfrom Urbana., Ohio, Without any ex
planation whatever. The numbers on all the
potes and coupons were cut out, leaving no way
by which they could be traced to the sender.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
From .iF ash itiglon.
Oct. it—There are many points
of difference the counterfeit Seven-thirties
which Mr. Clark, Chief of the Printing
Bureau, did not dceth necessary to include in his
report to the Secretary of the Treasury, there
beln,.% , so many of them, one of which may be of
service in detecting the false Issue. In the
counterfeit note the lines forming the right
sliou:der of the female in the central
vignette do not come up to the sword
but leave a white space. In the genuine note the
lines are not only more numerous, but they come
clearic and distinctly up to the sword. Bo far
Alseaered, the Treasury Department has had
presented to it only aboit zi70.00 4 ) worth of the
spurions notes.
The storeship Idaho is expected to Eail iwtween
now seal the lsth inst., from New York for Ja
pan.
Front New Fork.
(SNA:lll)cfpattit to Ow Et-ctiing li;111,011.1
New Yoe I:. Oct, 1 f.—On Saturday, Mr. Brady.
agent for Mr. Lincoln, received authority from
her to open a subscription for her benefit, in lieu
of selling Ler goods. In the letter preferring this
request. MrS. Lincoln expresses a disinelinatiOn
to have I.cr clothing and jewelry sold at public
:ruction, and declares she, did not expect so much
publicity. She adds that if her husband haul
she would have been in u'ood circumstan
ces. but that by his death her support was taken
away from her.,
Slie further expresses her belief that she has
friends who 1611 contribute a sufficient sum to
-enable her to live in eireumstanceslaccoming her
former position. All that she desires is that she
may rt. ceive an income sufficient to enable her
to travel front place to place, and to curly a
maid with her.
The compositors who recently left the printing
;offices of the Brooklyn papers on a strike, dis
,covered Yesterday that some of the payers in
New York lent their type to the Brooklyn papers,
after they used it themselves, and consider
ing
. thai this was giving aid to their
enemies. thcyposted circulars on the bulletins
yesterday. calling upon the compositors of the
New York papers, that had loaned type, to
-drop their work and take sides with them. The
Brooklyn morning papers come out to-day. as
usual.
NLIV YORIZ, Oct. Prominent politicians
-who were before doubtful are nom/confident that
this State will go Republkhem in the coming elec
tion. Thurlow Weed is going to work vig
orously for the ticket, and several thou
sand Who. • under his lend, voted
the fusion ticket, will vote Republican this fall.
Vigorous steps are being projected here for arous
inf, the and bringing out a full vote. The
party.
Germans here are assured that the excise bill will
be repealed and, they will vote the Republican
(ticket.
There is talk here of a reconciliation bet Ween
the President and the Republican party. Having
been repudiated by the Democrats. and had now
what he regards as a little triumph, the President
will, these in his confidence say, endeavor to
effect n compromise with tne Republican party.
Secretary Seward is urging him to this course.
A private telegram from Ohio says that Ilayes's
:majority will reach 3,60. Thurman and Ranney
will be apt to compete with Pendleton for Wade's
place. 'there is no chance for Vallandigham.
The Democrats claim that there were nearly a
:thousand illegal negro votes cast at Oberlin and
Xenia.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher defended novel
viritint: last evening,on the ground that the para-
Mes of the New Testament were little novel
ettes.
-..,_____
Brutal Murder.
limiTronn, Conn., Oct. brutal murder
-occurred on Saturday night. Several Irishmen,
under the influence of liquor. had a quarrel.
whieh finally resulted in a fight, and John Kilday
was murdered. Ills head was pounded into a
jelly with•iones and clubs. Daniel Sullivan,
the supposed murderer, escaped, but is being
closely pursued. $lOO reward was offered by the
Selectmen for hie arrest., lie Is supposed to he
making his way towards New York.
Vlarine Intelligence.
FA . ' II I POI NT, October 14.--The stertmethip 110171 X mit%
. from Liverpool, paseed hero MA my, bound for Quebec.
Dim , . Yrotiz.'Oetober 1.4.--Arrived, steamer illanhotton,
from Liverpool.
Commercial.
BA IA Oet, 14.—Cotton dull and nominal at 18e.for
("gland Middling. Flour firm,but quirt. Whant advanced
and cloned etridig; red *it 80Mf.' 85 for primo to choice.
Corn firm ;white, 49; yellow, 81 1 45 ;mixed,
18 1 CV' 44. Onts firmntt rtSae. Rye prime to
limier firm nt $ . l 60110$11 1;5: Provisimis quiet, ntenily and
The faineant IFeifiltirek in England.
NEV: YOOl. ClCt: 14.--The CononPre:(// says the
failure of S. (":: J. el:. CO., cotton brokers in
London and Liverpool, with a branch here, in
cluding. thr.t of Colin, Campbell 6: Co., creates
much unc: SiLleliq , among, foreign bankers. There
Is an utter want of confidence tn. Liverpool firms.
and it appears that ninny have, to ob
viate the e act:. ts. of open insm
veney, made private settlements with
these bankers ion favorable terms, with the
nmierstandingbhat the hanks should continuo to
suppozi- them, in this way the price at cotton
has been suiTorttd. A further slighT decline
would bring down the whole cotton trade in
Liverpool, and ruin the bankers connected with
that interest. A combination of capitalists here
recently appropriated *lno,isiO as margins in the
purchase tri cotton. The whole of these margins.
it is said. arc now wiped out.
THE CHOLERA IN NEW ORLEANS.
Two More ‘lctints Among the Clergy.
inem the Sew Or leßn, Picpyitne. Oct. 5.i
Two more priests, a Jesuit and- a Redemp
tionist Father, have fallen victims to yellow fever.
The death of the first. Rev, Francis Nachon. a
native of Savoy, which took place at Washing
ton, St. Landry parish. was announced yesterday
at the Jesuit church. lie fell at his post, like a
soldier, or rather more like one of his own order,
ministering, as we often see, to the stricken In
the midst of the battle, and where it rages
fiercest. lie caught the disease while alleviating
the distress of a faintly of another faith, thus il
lustrating In the noblest manner the true charac
ter of a Christian priest. Indeed, his long min
istry among us was but one unbroken illustra
tion of this high type of the priesthood. For
nineteeh years he labored in this Arch Diocese,
principally in our city.
The Rev. Charles Steissberger. C. SS. R., of St.
Mary's church, Fourth district, died Sunday
morning and was buried the same afternoon.
He had been ill only a few dayS, we believe; but
from the first hardly any hope was entertained of
his recovery. His great zeal In the discharge of
his duties—resting only when' •he went to his
few hours of nightly repose—and short stay
among us, lefi him fatally susceptible to the pre
vailing epidemic. The deceased was a native of
Munich, came to the 'United States in 1851. and
to Sew Orleans about one short year ago. III;
was a fellow student of the lamented Father
Ceelos, who preceded him but by a day to a pre
mature grave.
Notwithstanding the continuance of the epi
demic, the marked change in the temperature of
the atmosphere has given to the streets and busi
ness of the city a more animated 'appearance.
This morning people moved with a quick step,
for all feel assured that the gloom which has
overspread the city during the past two inontli
is soon to be dispelled. Speed the frost is the
prayer of all.
CITY BULLETIN.
ANOTHER RAID ON TILE wnrs,EY Dis-
TI I.I.ERS
STILLS CAPTURED, AND AN 111.
HESSE QUAINT.' OF PIASH DE.
STMOYED.
No Interference 'with Mc Officers.
Col. Peter C. El!maker, U. S. Marshal. made
another raid upon the illicit whisky distilleries in
Richmond this afternoon. Ile was accompanied
by D. W. C. ,llanline. Chief Deputy; Deputy
Marshals Sharkey, WLlpPey, Burns and Tiifts; - /
Special Deputies Gordon and Lafferty; `•the
Kid:•' Revenue Inspectors Cole. Burke, Xohnson,
Gbegan, Johnson and Franklin, and Deputy Col
lector Foulkrod, of the Fifth Internal Revenue
depot:
A company of marines tinder the command of
Brevet-Major L. L. Dawson and Lieutenants L. '
E. Fagan and R. 0. N. Ford, also accompanied
the Marshal, to protect the officers in case any
interference was offered. •
Some of the revenue officers , and deputy mar
shals, with -a squad of marines, were left at Cum
berland street to. make an investigation of the
distilleries in that section.
The rest of the party were disembarked at Le
high avenue and Richmond street.
It bad nem noised about early this morning
that a raid was to be made, and the residents of
Richmond were on rthe look out for the raiders.
- Richniond street was pretty well lined with
women and children, and 'those who were not
upon the street were at the front windows of the
houses. There were more people about than
when the last mid was made.
- The marines were formed in line; as before, on
the north bide of Lehigh avenue, and loaded their
muskets.
Deputy ColLector Foulkrod, accompanied by
Messrs. Trefts, Sharkey, Burns. Ghegan and "the
Kid." With a Squad of marines,thcn started out on
an expedition.
The first place visited was a three-storied brick
building, No. 11::1 Somerset street. In the rear
ten hogsheads of mash were found, and were
destroyed. The still was not there.
On Somerset street below Thompson there was
an old frame shanty. The still had been taken
out some time ago. and nothing was found.
A large crowd gathered around the officers
and marines here, but there was no disposition to
cause a disturbance.
In the rear of No. 1563 Belgrade street was a
new frame building. The still was not there, but
ten empty hogsheads Were found. Several sheds
filled with hay were searched, but nothing could
be found: •
. . -
In the rear of No. FAO Spring street eighteen
hogsheads of mush were discovered and de
stroyed.
In an outhouse in the rear of No. 1308 Spring
street a barrel of whisky was found. This was
seized and placed in one of the carts. The house
was searched, but nothing was found.
Ate William and Thempson streets sixteen hozs
heads were found in a shed in the rear of the
house. Eight were full. The mash was let out.
anti the barrels destroyed.
The crowd which had been following the offi
cers had now largely increased. It was composed
principally of women and children. Sonic of the
women made ugly remarks. but there was no
disposition to cause a disturbance.
rement street was next visited. At No. 1018
thirteen hogsheads of mash were discovered and
destroyed. - -
Further west three hogsheads were found.
In a small frame structure off Fremont street
a still was.discoverett and captured. .r
Nos. 134 1.):!8 and 1330 Edgemont street were
also searched, but nothing could be found. Stills
had been there but had been removed. One was
taken away while the officers were working close
by.
The party were still working in the neighbor
hood of Fremont and William streets when we
left the scene.
The party which was left at Cumberland street
did not meet with any more success. Up to the.
time we left no stills hadbeen found, but a con
siderable quantity of mash had been destroyed.
Another party under Messrs. Cole and Gordon
were despatched into the cornfield some distance
above where Foulkrod's party was working, to
search fur any stills which might be concealed
there.
As before stated, the facts of the raid had been
made known by some means, and, therefore,
parties who had stills had ample time to remove
them. There was plenty of evidence that distilla
tion had been carried on, but all seizable pro
perty had been got out of the way.
The operations of the officers are 'to be con
tinued during the afternoon, and as there are
-several large parties working, it is probable that
the whole district will be pretty well cleaned out.
On Saturday afternoon last a large still in full
operation was discovered in an old abandoned
pottery on Trenton avenue, below Norris street.
It was subsequently seized.
1139ARD OF TRADE.
HENR wINSOR.
CHARLES WHEELER, Morrnmy Comierreis.
JAS. F. YOUNG,
IM.PQBTATIPNS,
Reported for the rnuaderphia e nin g Bulletin.
WILMINGTON, NC.—Steamer Pioneer, Bennett
'2O bbls rosin Bitner & Co; 25,000 lbs iron Bennett &
Dougherty ; 955 bbls rosin 138 bbls tar 20 do spirits 5
bales cotton Cochran, Russell &Co ; 1 bbl mitre J B
Lippincott; 19 empty bbls Massey, Huston & Co; 16
do do T Martin; 69000 feet lumber 11 bbls tar and 86
do rosin order; 1 bdle stares Phillips & Co; 1 bag
feathers 167 bids rosin 25 bbis tar and 40 bbla spirits
Prentice & Fitler ; 387 bbls rosin 5000 juniper bolts 9
bales cotton and 10 bbls spirits E H Rowley; 10 bbls
crude turpentine C E Robinson.
MOVEMENTS
TO ARRIVE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
IRAMr. FROM FOE DATIL
'United Kingdom..Glasgow..New York Sept. 2T
Etna .............Liverpool—New York Sept. 27
Pennsylvania Ltvertil—New York ...:....Oct. 2
Worcester.— .. ... Liverpool_Baltlmore ...... .. :Oct. 2
Germania.. ...Southampton..New Y0rk........0ct. 2
Fulton Falmouth..New York. Oct. 2
Moravian ..... .
.LiVerpool..Quebec . ... ...... Oct. 3
Atlantic.......Southampton..New York Oct. 6
Persia Liverpool—New York .... ... ..Oct. 5
Borussia.. ...... Hamburg.. New York ..... ...Oct. 5
A1epp0...., ..... Liverpool_New York Oct. 8
City of London. —Liverpool—New York ..... ...Oct. 8
China Liverpool. .Boston Oct. 12
oof Washington,Liverpool—New York ' Oct. 12
THE DAILY EVENING/BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, T,I;ESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1867.;
TO DEPART.
Nebraska, ...... —New York.. Liverpool.:. Oct. 13
ticotia ...... ..... .New York.. Liverpool ........Oct. 16
Siberia ..........New York.. Liverpool... Oct. 16
Weser New York, Bromen Oct. IT
Morro Castle._ Sew York—Havana ' Oct. 17
Plonee^ Philadelphia..Wilmlngt'n,NO... Oct. 17
Nightingale...... New York.. New Orlean.s....Oct. 17
Europa New York..Olasgow ..... ......Oct. 19
City of Baltimore..N.York..Li-verpool Oct, 19
Juniata. ... . . —Philadelphia..New Orleans Oct. 19
Pert:ire New I ork—llavre Oct, 19
I,l',:,eming .....Philadelphia..fiavannah . Oct, 19
Oelinania New York—Hamburg Oct. 19
Rising. Star New York. ,AEpinwall Oct. 21
North Amer ifil..New York_Rio Janeiro &c.. Oct. 22
Cuba ..805t0n..Liverp001...,.......0tt. 23
Manhattan—New Yokrk..Liverpool • Oct. 23
Tripoli .....New York. ,Liverpool... ...... .Oct. 23
Colon) bia........New York..llavana ' Oct. 24
Allime ..... —Philadelphia, .Charleston „Oct. 26
- -
MARINEMfteLLETIii.
PORT OF PIIILADELPRIA—OcT.,IS.
Sun limits, 6 211 Sux EizTs, 6 331 Mou WAITE, 3 19
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, 56 hours. from Wilmlnr , -
,
ton, . with naval stores, &c, to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer M C Biddle, McCue, 24 hoUrs from N. York,
with noise to NV P Clyde & Co.
Steamer E N Frorchild.Trout, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Vineland, Borden, 13 hours front Baltimore,
with mdse to J I) Ruoff.
Stemer Mars, On:it:ley 24 nours from New York,
with 'rise to W M Baird & Co.
Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, 24 hours from
N. York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. ,
Brig Melia, Wilson (late Jackson, who died of fever
20th tilt. at sea, off Cape Antonio); 44 days from As
pinwall, in ballast to captain. Sailed from Aspinwall
for Nerassa, but shortly after leaving port, all hands
trete stricken down with fever, but all recovered ex
cept Capt Jackson. At one time Capt Wilson was the
only person able to be upon deck on duty.
Bttg James Baker, Head, from Orchilla 20th ult.
ith guano to B F Folsom.
Schr Wm Townsend, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica,
Del. with grain to Juts L Bewley & Co.
Schr Chief, Townsend, 2 days from Indian River,
Del. with grain to Jan L Bewley & Co.
Schr John T Long,Tunnel', 2 days froth Indian
River, Del. with lumber to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr Emma Jeamiii, Townsend, 2 days from Indian
River, Del. withrain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Mary E Vancleaf. McCobb, from Wilmington,
NC. with lumber to captain.
Sehr Phebe. Strong, 3 days from Baltimore, with
grain to Christian & Co.
Schr B NV Gardner. Steelman, New York.
Schr J Maxfield, May, Boston.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore. With a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Oh.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Strarner Stars and Stripes. Holmes, Havana, Thomas
WatO,ou d Son.
Steamer .11 L Grnr, Iler, Baltimore, A Grove 9, Jr.
Steamer Beverly. Pierce, New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer J W Garrett, McLaughlin, Batimore, A
Groves, Jr.
Behr M At 'Weaver, Weaves, Boston, Andenried,Forton
& Co.
Schr J l 3 Gallagher, Gallagher, Portsmouth. do
behr Jamea Aliderdice, Jackaway, Salem, Van Dusen,
Lockman & Co.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with s
tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co.
Ship Joseph btackpole, sailed from Liverpool
let inst; for this port.
Ship hllnnchnhs, Mosley, from New York via Ba
,tav'e. et Yokohama 19th July.
Ship Daniel Marcy, Rose, from Manila 211.11 June for
~N ew York. passed Straits of Sunda Silt Aim,
Ship Arabia, Hinckley, from Rangoon for Bremen,
off Dover 2 , •th ult.
Ship Juno, front Rio Janeiro, at Tort Monroe 13th
inst. with coffee.
-Steamer mont, Carr, hence at Richmond 11th
instant.
Steamer Manhattan (Br), Williams. from Liverpool
Oct 1 and Queenstown 2d, at N York yesterday, with
i',CO past eDiierN
Steamer Gen Grant, Holmes ' from New Orleans. sth
and SW Pass 7th inst. at New York yesterday.
Steamer Cortes, Whitman. from crew York for New
Orleans, put into Key West 12th inst. with machinery
damaged, which would be 'repaired same day, and the
vessel would proceed probably that evening.
Steamer Hansa, Von Oterendorp, at Bremerhaven
26th tilt. from New York.
Steamer Allemania, Meior, at .Hamburg 27th ult.
from New York
Steamer Worcester, Graham, from Baltimore, at
Liverpool 12th inst.
Steamer St Louis, Hedge, at Boston 13th inst. from
New °near's.
Bark Winnifred (Br), McLeod. from Rio Janeiro
24th Aug. at Baltimore 12th inst. with coffee.
Bark Southern Belle (Br), Robinson, S days' from
Wilmington, NC. bound to Rio Janeiro, with lumber,
put into New York yesterday for medical assistance,
part of the crew being sick with fever and ague.
Bark New Light. Brown, from Baltimore for Rio Ja
neiro, was spoken 3d inst. Had 'experienced a hurri
-29113 ult . and lost fore and main topsails.
Bog Harriet Amelia, Cox, at Altavela 12th uIL for
this port Ist
Brig Leonard Meyers, Hicks, cleared at Bostonnth
inst. for Galveston.
Brig Carl XV (Svre), 'Norman, from Rio Janeiro 31st
July, at Baltimore 12th inst. with coffee.
Brig Albert Good (Br), from London kir this port
(so reported), was spoken 9th inst. lat 40 25, lon 70 35,
Schr T D Wilder, Heather, hence at Galveston Ist
instant.
• Schr American Eagle, Johnson, hence. at Norfolk
10th inst.
Schrs Surprise, Beers, from Boston for this port, and
Ralph Solider, Hodgdon, from Dnxbury for do, sailed
from Newport 11th inst.
Schr Vraie, Mason, hence at Apponeug 10th lust,
Schr W W Pharo, Allen, was loading at Savannah
11th inst. for this port.
Sehrs Bee, Bern. and J 11 Afarvel, Quillen, sailed
from Richmondllth inst. for this port.
Schr Annie Magee, Ketchum, hence at Marblehead
10th inst.
Schr Emile Bacon,hence for Salem, with coal, which
was in collision 9th post. with ship Lydia Skoltield,
was badly injured, and was at Delaware City 12th inst.
repairing.
Schr Sete Hunter, in ballast, from Newport, RI. for
this port, is ashore on the Gridiron, at. Hell Gate.
She is new and between 300 and 400 tons burthen,
MEMORANDA.
LUMBER.
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS
OFFER
156,600 feet NVALN CT LUMBER.
Wu° feet, 16 feet, CHERRY BOARDS.
:16,0e0 feet, I6,feet, POPLAR 44. .
75,w0 feet ASH anti 5-4 ASH FLOORING.
22,;0.tA) feet SPRUCE JOIST.
200,000 feet CAROLINA FLOORING.
MICHIGAN MOULDING STRII'S.
BROAD AND GREEN STREETS.
ncmt:
WILAT_A_A_IVIS,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets.
A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. se2l•E tit thinn
1867. - "LFATAYNTAIWANK,
94, G 4. 64, 2,2%. 3 and 4-inch,
CIIOIMPANEL AND FIRST COI+I3IoN, 16 feet long,
4-4, 5-4, b 4, ° 24. 3 and 44nch.
IkIAULE, BROTHER & co.,
0. 2300 SOUTH Street.
1867.1TAhlndllierriliViN INGt
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
&.4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
5.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FL A O R ORING,
STEP BOARDS
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH,
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 350 U South street.
1861.
-WALNUT ARD&
Al
NI - T PLANK.
WALNI'T BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE LiTOCK-SEASONED.
MAULE BRO
1867.• - OUR fBll U N DERTAKERS
CEDAR, .WALN uT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
MAULE, BROTHER tt CO.
1467. ALGA 41" LUMBER OF ALL
SEASONED. WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
• HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER 5.5 CO
1867 — CICAR • BOX MANUFACTURERS.
• cIUR-BOX MANUACTURERS.
•
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. 2500 SOUTH street
1867 . . — O
JSP ISTRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUC
FROM 14 TO I FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
• SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROPEIER SOUTH
CO.,
my 13.110 No. ZOO SOUTH street.
CIHINGLES, SHINGLES—IN GREAT VARIETY AND
1.7 all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing, assorted
widths Shelving. Particular attention given to lumber
for fitting 11 ,3 stores. CAROLINA FLOORING AT
LOWEST H PRICES. NICHOLSON'S, Seventh
and Carnente streets. se 2 2ml
Ott 1 ' Z; fl I.
fry , OVINTIP PATENT-SPRING AND BUT.
toned over Gaiters, Cloth,_ Leather; willto
i and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and
Velvet Le or e • also made to order
,-0( _ Irfr" GENT 'pi:MUM:ONG GOODS,
......:_ of every deer. p on, yam low, 903 CloorMlD
i street, corner of Ninth. The bastiCid GOYIM
for bawl end gouts. at ,
BICHEJZIERPER'S BAZAAR.
MYS4IMO4I or= AN THE EVENING
FOii BALE.
1 , 01: SALE—MAN I }SOME RESTDENCE, ON ONE
of the moat denirable atreeta in the city, near Logan
Square. liotlAi 2i feet front, :ifs deep, with back
buildinge. All modern conveniencea, and In complete
order throughout. Large parlor, opening on Nut'', dining.
room, kitchen, rtore room, die., on brat floor; library,
bathroom, large eloxeta and eiv bed room,. above. Large
yard. tt ith ehrubbery and fruit, opening on a wide, eleau
etreet. Immediate 11.2Re1151011 can MI had. Addreps or
apply at 516 MARKET vtreet. Price $15.000. ocl2 fito
THE DWELLING.
•
No. 1126 WALNUT Street,
Fur Pale, with or without the
•
Furniture. .
Or to Let FURNISHED.
STABLE and COACIILHOUSE,
West vide of Fifteenth street, above Loeuvt,
Can be had with the house.
Apply to JESSUP la MOORE,
oe74f No. •27 North 81Alt street
•
r, FOR SALE—FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS.
::: Ku Franklin street. Immediate possession.
" f 0 Not th Seventh et.
1527 DP LatICON" Place,
4:39 S. Fifteenth street.
2310 Lonilinrd street.
Store And Diveßina, 7f South Second street.
12.60 North Eleventh street. Immediate ii , ossesidon
Apply to COITUCK & JORDAN, .133 Vu nlnut street.
LWEST 'I CLITLIOCKEN STREET, GERMAN
town.—For sale.—A handsome double modem
" residence, containing fourteen rooms, exclu.
FIVC of wash.ronni, pantry, store-room, and
chinmeloset and with extra conveniences. Lot 100
feet front by 216 feet deep, beantifully improved. Loca
tion moot desirable. Also, superior carpets and furniture.
nearly new for sale if desired. J. M. GUMMY do
EONS, 508 Walnut street.
rARCH STREET—FOR SALE .1 . 111): HANDSOME
i Brick and thown-=tone Repidenca, with three-story-
double hack buildings, built and finished
throughout in a aaporiormanner,with extra conveniences,
and in eonit,ieti) order, No. 1208 Arch street, Lot Di feet
front by If,o feet deep to a street, J. M. GUMMY dc
SONS,
.51:9 Walnlit aired.
r" FOR SALE.—AN ELEGANT FOUR-STORY
M Stone Residence , built and lint:Med throughout in
the very beet manner, by . the present owner, ex ,
preeely for him own occupancy, by,
with extra con
venienecK fiat floor painted in fresco and in perfect order,
eitunte on West Locuet etreet, near St. Murk's Church. J.
GU3I3IEY & SONS, ro3 Walnut etrcet.
EFOR SALE.--NEW BROWN-STONE FRONT
a llonser, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No.
2021 Spruce otreet lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse
street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the moat elegant manner.
E. IL WARKEN,
. .
N 0.228 Walnut 'trent.
At ludldlngA from 8 to 9 and 3 to 4. , 0c424t.
C s ) v l c t .l l l 3 i A n kr q -AsrD(.2oLn,3eLrEs T et i e ll u r tl n- egPa ß ia 3 lt s ,iTZ
MI" streets, containing 15 rooms, stationary wash Htand2,
wash tubs, and all the contZuieneee of a tirstselats
FETTER, KRIGICBAUM it PURDY,
32 North Fifth street.
•
eFOR SA LE-,1 VALUA BLE 1 OF FIFTY%
"six Aoro,,within five minutes' walk of Fort Washing
ton, North Ponnsylvania kallroad. A newer„failiag
stream of wator,woll adapt,A fora fimh.porid, runs through
the place. A noo , t ioNtutifOnOcation for a counti'
reel
dence. baud oof W. S. HALSEY,
1413 South Fourth Ntreet
FOR SALE OP. EXCIIANGE.—FOIt SALE—A
honoFonie modern cottage tesidence, with large
-° lot of ground I , ituate on Spruce street, near Pliirty
niuth,
West Philadelphia or will be exchanged for tiret
clops city property. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 508 Walnut
etrect.
rFQ t SALE.-ON OCTOBER 2•24., ny THOMAS
Sons', A netioneere.---The genteel ten-room dwell.
ing. No. X;ti rtreet. above Vine, 20 feet
front. Terms, hall-carp. oeB-11.t.
FON 8A 1.E.--A VALUABLE BUSINESS OR PRI
vote FoutheaFt corner Broad and Colombia
" rem, 1'0:44-yAon November Ist. Tenn! to Butt
Apply to COPPUI!K k <IORDAN.4I:3 Walnut street.
Cox SA I.E. —1101:SE, 1620 SPRUCE STREET, M
feet front ; fw nished with all modern conveniences,
and in good order. Apply at 246 CI IESTNUT
street. • • selo ta,tll,stf
n BLE IN VESTMENTS -I'I'.tIi'I:RTIFS.NI\TI I
,trt , et, above Eh,vontlL above Arch ; line Lot,
Nt.rth I".road ,trtet. EDWARD S. SCIIIYIS, 223 N.
Ninth k , triA-t. 9t012A. M. oclu-th.a.to :1t
TO RENT.
GER3IAN TOWN—FOR. t ENT, FURNISHED.-
A 3lodern Stone Cotta • with vvvry city con
" venience and within minutr,a from the Rail
road Station. IminediAte pc', orion given. J. M. GUM
?dEY & SONS, 54d Walnut ytreil.
L. FOR RENT. —A LARGE 1101 - 13LE:;;TONE
RESl
dence with several aercA of land attached, situate in
' Darby township, on Church lane. convenient to the
Railroad Station. J. 31.1A:3131E1' & SONS, 6O Walnut
Areet.
im FOR RENT-4VMI .OR wrrtiouT FURNl
ture, a handyunne pointed 'done Itufddence, with
~~~ ••••• a every convenience, very dMrably located on Forty
oecnnd street, below Spruce. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS.
50 Walnut street.
ETO RENT—TO A WOEFUL AND RESPONSI
"ble tenant, without small children, a furnished
house, in complete order, within live minutes' walk
of Broad and Chestnut. For tonna and otßer particulars,
apply by lotto . , to .1. N. M., care,,BoX 1767 F. 0. 0e14.3t.
in STABLE AND COACH HOUSE.
TO RENT
ID6 Stone street below Pine.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED—A WAND:3O3IE RESl
denue 23 feet front, with lot 133 feet deep astir to on
the south chit! of Spruce etreet,. above Eighteenth
ctreet. J. 31. GC3I3IEY te. SONS. t 4 Walnut street. .
( . 1 ( F? ).t.
C_ES FOR RENT—NONE. MORE DESITIABLI3
o awyers or insurance agents. Dot floor 6 . . N Wai
n t etre . ea tfl
'llO LET:r—THE ELEGANT SECOND-STORY ROOM.
A: 8. E. corner Seventh and Chestnut streets—mow occu
pied by J. E. GOULD.
'Also, from October let, the premises now occupied by
EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut street. Address
EDWARD P. KELLEY: 612 Chestnut street. auntf
WANTS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, A SECOND-HAND
Mud-digging machine, n,,Pile.driver. and two Screws;
nll to la In 000 g order. Apply to Dr. J. H. SCIIENCK.
No. 15 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, ou Saturday
next, between 9 and 3 o'clock. ocls
ll' ll 41Z,71E%-.IN AN LVff ' ORTING AND JOBBING,
de
who thoroughly unAerstaneis the 'onsiness, and can on.
deubtedlY intitten.e a large State and near trade. Also.
one of like qualifications for city trade. A liberal salary
to those who can fill the above requirements. Address,
with real name and references, box 2,135, P. 0. oc4-tf
ALADY CALCULATED TO FILL ALMOST ANY
position desires to act as 'private eecretttry, corres
ponding clerk, or collector for some reliable Louse; or
could take o,e control of some P pedal department. Su
perior references. Address "C. C. II.," EVENING 13m.i.v. - ritt
Office. oc3-liti
irkWANTED TH ItENT—A FURtsaSIIED RESI
m
dente for 6or 12 months—west of T•mth street and
- between Pine and Vine; west be in first rate order
and will be kept FO: no email children. Addreea
MERCHANT," Box 2,184 I'. 0. ocl2-30
irWANTED TO PURCHASE—A HOUSE, ON
ii:j Green etreet, west of Bread. and East of Eighteenth
etreete. Po, , eeseidh April let. Address Box No.
Its I.I.LTIN etating price. ocB-12H
BOARDING.
BOARD. WANTED FOR TIIE WINTER FOR A
gentleman and his wife, with sitting•roon, and bed.
room. Price not to exceed tie&i' per week. Address Box S,
Bulletin - Olney. lt•
TO RENT—TWO COMMUNICATING
rooms, to gentlemen, 16:5 Chestnut street. Reference
exclinDged. 0c14.21.0
IVNDSOME COMMUNICATING ROOMS AND
.I other vacancies at 28 South Brood street. oe9
COPAIITNERSHIPS
THE BRANCH 1 , 1131 OF :MESSES. WITKOWSK I S.
lIABLEM, Clothiers, doing business in Washington,
D. C.; has, this let day of October,'Pal% been transferred
to their bend prtice of business, No. 61 'Warren street, New
York; and claims against the defunct branch business,
after this date. will not he recognized by the said WIT
KOWSKI & lIARIX.M, this October Ist 1867.
orth-8t; WITKOWSKI k HARLEM.
DANCING.
L.
MARINI'S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACA.-
• DE T MI",
NAAT(IRIUM HALL, Broad street, below Walnut , '
Signor MAIUNI'S Classes will commence :Monday, Oct:
14th, nt the above Hail. Days of tuition for Misses and
-Masters' Monday and Wednesday, from 2 MA P. M.; Gen.
tlememfrom BtoloP. M. For part ieulars;ser Circular, to
be had at the Academy, or at Mr, Andres Music Store,
1104 Chestnut street. oc&gto •
COAL AND WOOD.
F. MASON DINER. F. SHEAFF.
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot
be excelled by nuy other Coal.
Office, Franklin Inetitute Building.No.ls South Seventh
erect. BINES MEANT.
inta•tf Arch street wharf, Schuylkill.
HORSES FOR SALE.
' FOR SALE—NEW VICTORIA RAROCCUE,
pair round, young bay horses, set of doable
••"
harness, blankets, &c., complete; price, *1,2041.
No-top buggy, pole and shafts, and set of new single har
ness' price, *l5O. Elegant new side-paddle, gentleman's
saddle,bridles,&c., price. *100: Buffalo robe ;never used),
cost $lOO, for $75. Address "F.C.," this oltice. ocll-st"
LOST.
LOST OR MISLAID—A PERPETUAL POLICY OF
Ineuranee, issued hy the Fire Aesociation, January .
13, It+4B. to CEO. R. I3UcIIANAN for *1 , 500, and aeslgned
to MORDECAI LEVY. Any information concerning
the Haute will be received by
ROBERT GRAFFIN,
eeilfith e hint! Mi Pine Woof.
I z
ISABELLA MARLANNO, M. D.
FEMALE PHYSICIAN,
227 North Twelfth street. sol 6 lm•
BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C.
- WLATHER BEDS AND' HAIR MATRESSES RENO
vated. Also, Feathers constantly on hand. Factory
811 Lombard street. • sel9
CAIiNED FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ku.-1,000 CASES
fresh Canned Peaches; 500 cases fresh Canned Pine
Applee ; 200 cases fresh l'ine Apples, in glass; 1000, cases
Green Corn and Green Peas; 500 cases fresh Plums, la
cans; 200 VMS freeli Green Gages; 500 cases Cherries, in
syrup e r cases Blackberries, In syrup; 500 cases Straw
herr! ,in syrup ; 600 cases fresh Pears, in syrup; 2,000 cases
Canned Tomatoes : 500 cases Oysters, Lobsters and Clams;
500 cases Roast Beef. Mutton, Veal, Soups, dm For said
by JOSEPH B. SUMER St CO., 108 South Delmvard
avenue.
VIREWORKS.—EVERY DESCRIPTION ALWAYS
on hai d. 'Rockets, Roman Candles, Patent Rockets
without sticks, Bengola Lights, Stare, Globes, Colored
Fire, Batteries, Vertical Wheels, Fancy_ Works of all
kinds, for sale by. JOSEPH B. BUSSIER & CO.. Mt
South Delaw • o avenue.
IMPERIAL ritENCII PRUNES. CASES iN TIN
conniutera and fancy boxea, imported and for gale by
o*. U. MI.*SIER & CO., WS outh Delaware , avenue.
AUCTION !CALEB.
011N•B. MYERS & CO.,
0 • • • AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 202 and 224 MARKET street corner of BANK. •
LARGE SPEC'' , L SALIN, OF EMBROIDERIES, HAND
KERCHIEFS, LACES &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 16, nt 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS'
CREDIT, 800 lots of superior goods, just landed, by order
of—
Mr. ROBERT MACDONALD,
Including in part—
Full lines Clunbric•tdgings and Inserting&
Fell llnes Hamburg 'do:- do.
• Full lines Embroidered Cambric Bands and Flounces.
Fed lines rich Embroidered L. C. lidkfs.
Full line 6-0 plain and hemstitched do.
Ft II lines Embroidered Robes and Waists, Pillange, &c.
Full lines Real and:lmitation Laces, &c.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will bold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct., all° o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and
lots of staple and fancy articles.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and good" arranged for exami
nation esrly on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY MALE OF FOREIGN AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE,—lncluded In our Sale of THURSDAY,
October V, and FRIDAY, October 19, will be foundin
part the following—
DOMESTICS.
Belem bleached and brown Cottons and Drills.
do all wool White and Heavy Gray Army Blankets,
do do and Cotton FinnneiN, Sackinge,
Cases Cam brics.3 neoucbi, Slleciae. Unlngs.. Wigan :
do De11111:1P, Stripes, Checks, Ticks, Gingham Prints.
do Kentucky, Corset and Wool Jenne, Detainee.
do Cassiinerce, t3,ltlApy,,TVellF, Coatings, Cords. .
LINEN GOODS
Pieces Trip]) Shirting Linens. Barn?ley Sheetingo.
do Dannoke. Tltnl . 9ot . he. Napktnß, Tomas, Crash.
ARMY GOODS
Cases blue lined and unlined Blouses, Overcoats, Jack.
ets, &cc.
MERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces Blk. and Col'd. Cloths, Docskim, Ratines, Tri.
cots.
do Fancy Cassimeres, Cloakings and, Coatings.
do French Beavers, Chinchillaa hitneye (;rolmeo.
Velvets,
DRESSltalian Cloths, Satin do Chines, Collar
DRESS GOODS. BILKSANQ SHAWLS.
PiecesßMand Cord Alpacas, Mohaire. Coburgs, Reps.
do Delalnes, Poplins, Merinoes, Saxony Plaids,
do Gingham!. Roubaix Cloths. dm.
do Black and Colored Silks, Lyons Silk Velvets.
Full lines 'troche, Stella, Wool, and Thibet Shawls.
- ALSO—
Full lines Traveling and Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Full lines Balmoral and "loop Skirts, White Goods,
Quilt!.
c$ Full lines Umbrellas, Suspenders. Mick, Trimmings.
ON FRIDAY—
10,000 DOZEN HOSIERY ANT) GLOVES. •
Full lines gents' white, brown, mixed and French mixed
Half Hose.
Full linci ladles' fine white, brown and colored Hone.
Full lines boys', mid children's tine white and
brown, mixed and fancy Hose and half and three quarter
Hope.
The above from low to highest grades imported.
Full lines gents', ladies' and minces' Berlin, Lisle, Cot
ton,, Carhmere, Cloth and Silk Gloves and Gauntlets.
NOTICE—W e ask especial attention to the above line
of Hosiery, of a celebrated importation, embracing a
complete and choice assortment of desirable gouda.,
LARGE POSIMMSALE OF CARTETINGS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 18, at 11 o'clock,wlll be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR
DIT. about 100 niecea of Ingrain, Vene
tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetinge, which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
. To Paper Manufacturer.. and (Alien , .
S yr BLLACHED LINEN WA6TE.
ON FRIDAY, •
10 bales very euperior clean packed and picked White
Linen Waste, judt imported.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF - FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY HOODS,
ON MONDAY MORNING
Oct. t 2.1, nt 10 o'clock,will be Nold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 'lOO lots of French, India,.Ger
mon and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, In Silks, Worsteds, Woolens,
Linens and G ttons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of sale.
M'kr THOMAS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
. Nos. 119 and 141 South FOURTH street.
SALES OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
Or' Public Sales at the Philadelphia Exchange every
TUESDAY at 12 o'clock.
SW - Han d bills of each property issued separately, in
addition to which we publish, on the Saturday previous
to each sale, one thousand catalogues' ni pamphlet form,'
thefull dwriptions of all the property to be sold on
the FOLLONICI TUESDAY, and a List of Real Estate
at Private Sale.
SW - Our Bales are also advertised in the following
newspapers: Norm ALLERIOLN, Pans, Lanoaa, Lacier.
INTELLIGSNCEE, INQUIRY:2, AOZ. EVA:NINO BULLETIN,
Evas+rxo TELIGYLAPII, GEILVAN DAMOCRAT, &a lll - Furniture Sales at the Auction Store EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
SALE OF MEDICAL AND
LIBR AR MISC EIELS. LANEOUS BOORS
FROM
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
October 15, at 4 o'clock.
Aleo, Gold Watch : entre in Philadelphia Atheneltm.
Sale in Germantown.
HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. 1 SUPERIOR
BOOKCASES. FINE CARPETS. &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct 53. at 10 o'clock, at No. 203 Wistar street, or Dny's
lone, Germantown, ny catalogue. handsome suit walnut
and plush Parlor Furniture, two handsome suits oiled
walnut Chamber Furniture, superior walnut Bookcases.
tine Hair Matresees, tine Carpets, Oil Cloths, Kitchen
Utensils, &c.
31ay be seen early on the morning of sale.
far Cars leave Ninth and Green otrebte every hour—
two minutes walk from Duy's lane station.
Sale at hos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street:
HANDSOME -FURNITURE. ROSEWoOD PIANO.
ELEGANT MIRRORS, BAGATELLE-TABLE, HAND
SOME VELVET, BRUSSELS. IMPERIAL •AND
OTHER CARPETS. &c.,
ON THUKSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms. by catalogue, a
very large and excellent assortment of superior House
hold Furniture, including handsome Parlor Suits, eleven
fine French Plate Mantel, Pier ando)val Mirrors, Rose.
wood Piano Forte, by Meyer ; handsome Chamber and
Dining room Furniture, fine Matreiles. Feather Bede and
Bedding. China and Glassware, Chandeliers. .Desks,
Office Furniture, superior Walnut Bagatelle Tables, balls
and cues complete ; Hewing Machine. Iron Safe,s, Conn
tere, superior Stoves elegant Medallion, Velvet, Brussels,
Imperial and other Carpets, &c.
Catalogues ready and the goods arranged for examina
tion on Wednesday.
HANDSOME BOOKCASES.
• ON THURSDAY,
At the auction rooms, nine large and handsome walnut
Bookcases, suitable for professional and private Plfriluee!'•
To Cotton Manufacturers. - • •
Sale at N. W. corner Fifteenth and Willow street'.
VERY VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY, MADE
by Walker & liarding, Manchester. England.
ON TCESDAI ArrEILNOON,
Oct. 22, at 2 o'clock, at the N. \V. corner Fifteenth and
Willow streets. second and third door& by catalogue. the
very valuable Cotton Machinery. including 2 jarge
600 spindles each. with head, press roving frame. 2 4ainch
card,' spreader, drawing frome, heads, bobbins, wire,
&c:dace been in use but a short time. and are equal to
new. Full particulars in catalogues, ready three days
previous to eale.
May be examined early ou the morning of sale
Sale on the ]'remise=, N. 2012 Mount Vernon 4.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock, :it No. 2012 Mount Vernon at., will
be sold, on the premiers, the handsome Three.story Brick
Residence, 20 feet 2 indica front, Nt feet 2 Inches deep.
Ab'n g the entire Furniture, coup tiling Rosewood Parlor
Futniturc„ Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Chain ber
Furniture, Velvet. Brussels and rip , Carpets, nearly
new
China, Glass, Plated Ware. a some Lace :Ina
DamaQk Curtains. Oil Paintings,
Full particulars in catalogues.
TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court.
88. SCOTT. Ti:.
SCOTT'S ART GALLERY. No. 10 . 20 CHESTNUT
street. Philadelphia.
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELEGANT
MA RBLE AND ALABASTER ORNAMENTS.
Coln prising large Agate and Ca:telllnit Vases, for trails
end Dining Rooms ; Siena and A'Nlarnto Mantel Orna
ments, Verde Antique Groupe and Statuettes, Marble
Statuary, Ate.
All the special importation of Meeere. VITT BROS., (late
Vito Vitt A: done. ,
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Oct. end. IM, at 10,! , i o'clock each day, at Scott's Art"
Gallery, 11;20 Chestnut street, will be sold, a large and
complete assortment of the above, line goods, just Lunde!'
from Europe. The collection will be arranged for exami•
nation on WednesdayOtith, day and evening, and will
comprise in part—Superb Motiaic 'Tables, Roman Agate
Vases, Siena Help. Ornaments. Groupe and Statuettes of
Three Graces, Tragedy and Comedy, Dance of Venue.
Apollo, dte., &c. Also, elegant Card Receivers, fine
Bronze Groups and Figurer, Candelabras, Clocks, Am
Valuable Italian Marble Group—Tho Child's Pet, and
the celebrated figure of Spring, by the well known. Pro
feesor Larrerini. Also, a line Bust of the Madonna.
'hue above were all especlally selected by Mum's. N'iti
Bros. expressly for this city, and will be found to be
worthy of particular attention.
SPECIAL SALE OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
ON THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Oct. 17 and 18, at 758 o'clock, at Scott'a Art Gallery, 1030
Chi stunt street, nill he Hold without reeerve, about 175
Modern Painting, by Amtrican artists, comprving Laiud
seance, Luke, Sliver and Mountain Scenery, all elegantly
mounted in rich Fold leaf frames.
Open for evhibitiou on ueiday morning.
•
BY J. M. GUMBIEY
AUCTION AT. SONS.
EERS.
No 508 WALNUT street.
rifr Hold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTATE, E
_STOCKS
HIA AND SECURITIES AvrIIE
PiIiLADLP GE.
Handbills of each property issued s e parately.
8 77- One thousand copier , published and circulated, con
taining full descriptions of property' to be sold, re , also a
piirtial list of property contained in our Real &tate Re
gister, and offered at private Mir.
Ifif . Sales advertised DAILY in all the dally wows
papers.
SALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 28.
Will include—
Orphans' Court Sale—Estato of Christian Stikel, dec'd—
TIMER-STORY BRICK DWELLING, S. W. corner
Jefferson and 23d sts.
Orphans' , Court Sale—Samo Estate--TrIREEBTORY
BRICK DWELLING N. W. (lamer 23d and Wright sts.
' Peremptory Sal,—LA ROE LOT OF GROUND, 100 by
248 feet. N.E. corner Second street and Allegheny avenue
—three fronts.
WALLACE ST--Torn-story Thick Dwelling, No.
NORTH. Si \7II ST—Seven Modern Threentory Brick
Dwclbut with e very convenience, Not. 341.1, 4413,1415,
.417, 2419, and 2433, above York at.
.
GE c
T ABEIBRI D No.
m a lt r E irONEEßii.
',SEGE SAV: OF BOOTS AND sttireottg.atin§.:^X&D
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct. If, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue about
moo packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a tine as
sortment of first-class City and Eastern manufacture.
Alio, at 11 o'clock, about 50 pleces of Ingrain, Cottage.
and Bag Carpets.
Open for inspection early ou tlii moraine of SRN.
Puuae FORD Auctioneer.
.M GCELIAN , PA C A"k t eltnerga i ns_ecrs,
No. 808 mARKIII" street.
SALE 01:' 1900 CASES BOOTS, SHOES BROGANS, &c.
ON THURSDAY. MORNING. •
October 17, conunencing at 19 ,o'slock, we: will sell by
catalogue, for cash, about 1900 eases Neu's; Boys.
,and
Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, 8ateeer51 4 .,431....
Also, a desirable assortment cif s, mimeo' neat
Children's wear,
To which the special atteatioa of the trade fat eallo,
AUCTION SALEM
THOMAS BIPCII .th SON, AUCTIONEERS ADD
• COMMISSION MERCEIANTS,
Ne. 1110 CHESTN UT street
Rear Entrance 1107 SfireiOrn 'street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT:
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. ; •
Sale? of Furniture at Dwelling attended to on tte most
removable terms.
SALE OF A COLLECTION OF SILVER AND Coe-
PER AMERICAN AND FOREIGN COINS,
NEDALS,_& C.
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
October 10th, nt 8 (Mock, at the Auction Store, Itln
Cheetnut street,
WILL L
A collection of Silver and Copper American and•E'Cireigt
Catalogues trill he ready for diAribution at the Auction
Store on Friday.
•
Sale at No, MA Filbert street:
HOUSEHOLD FUiU CARPETS. GLASSES'Am.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING,
October 16th, at 10 o'clock, at No. 918•FilbertstrC
Will be sold
The entire Household Furniture, comprising Hair-cloth
Pnrlor Furniture, Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Cameos
Pier Glasses. Chamber Furniture, Beds and Redding, Dhi
ingroom and Kitchen Furniture, Storm
Catalogues can be had at the Auction Store on Tiiesday.
BY BARRITT & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE
N 0.210 MARKET /treat, corner of BANK et.
Cash advanced on consignments without estfa charge.
LARGE SALE, COMPRISING 1200 LOTS DRY
GOODS, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Oct. 16, commencing at 10 o'clock. viz.:
310 lots Dress Goode, Linens. &c.
•
1000 dozen. Shirts, Drawers, Knit ;rackets. &c,
100 dozen Fancy and White Dress Shirts.
200 lots Hosiery, Bnspe.nden3. &c. •
150 lota Ready-made Clothing.
100 lota Government Goode
100 cues Gingham Umbrellas.
100 dozen I loop and Balmoral Skirts.
Also. Invoiced Clothe, Cassia:wee Table Covers, Quilts.
Gaontlets, Linen Handkerchiete, Ladies' and Ciente
Gloves, &c.
CONTINUATION SALE,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct. 17, at 10 o'clock.
Particulars hereafter.
JAMES A. FREMIAN, AUCTIONEER._
No. 422 WALNUT street.
SALE NO. 4.11. WALNUT STREET
HAN DSONI II FURNITURE, CARrors. • WAED.
ROBES, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, BEDDING, &G.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
at lo o'clock, will be sold at the Auction Store, No. 4M
Walnut street. by order of Administrator,
AN ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Including Bresselm and Ingrain Carpets, Handsome
Wardrobe, a Snit of. Parlor Furniture, covered witlt
crimson brocatello, Bedding, Chairs, Kitchen Utensil%
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, B. E.
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. •
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watellea.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arti
cles of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting-Case, Double Bottom and Open Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and ()pen Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swim
Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case Englialt
Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs.
(tc.; Fine Gold Chains; Med.sllions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins:
Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generally. .
FOR SALE.--A large and valuable Fireproof Chest.
suitable for a Jeweler, cost diM.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
D AVIS. dr, HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons),
Store No. 411 WALNUT street.
FURNITURE SALES nt the Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention.
MEDICAL.
IF YOU . WISH TO BE
BEAUTIFUL,
rye OseeHa dp Persia, or ; Victoria Regia, for
Beautifying the Complexion and
Preserving the Skin.
This invaluable toilet article was discovered by a rates
hrated chemist in France, and it is to him that the Ladies
of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all ita
simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare
with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of
the skin.
M. C. Mei:bulky purchased the receipt of him some ten
years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial
among his personal friends and the aristocratic circles of
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore Boston: New Orleans.,
St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston. Wilminton; N: C., &c.
They have used it with. unqualified admiration, and
would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis and
()meths de Persia has given such entire satisfaction in
every instance, that he is now compelled to offer it to the
public. This article IA entirely different from anything of
the kind ever attempted, and is warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
4ftcr using Omens dd Persia and Victoria Regis. for n
short time, the skin will have a Soft, satin like texture; it
imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the akin
that can only be produced by using this valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its
use cannot possibly be detected
i the closest observer.
FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DISEASES F tOM THE SKIN.
IT IS INVALUABLE.
M. C. McCluakey has every confidence in recommendinz ,
- his Victoria - Reda and - Oseelin de - Persia to the Ladies
as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in
genuine Prepared only by
M. C. IkleCtusl-cey,
And hld name stamped on each label—no other id genttliee.
Depot, No, 109 • North Seventh Street.
Sold by nil Druggists and Perfamerd bathe United State,
and Canada. • ocii.th d tu6ra3
UPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in.
fest them, giving tone to the gums. and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may lie used daily, and will be found to etiengthen weak
and bleeding gums, svhile the aroma and detensiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Physicians and Microscopist.
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquaintfid with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its it contains nothing tu.
prevent its unrestrained empNinent. Made only by
JAMES b. SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad andSpruct streets.
'ally, and
D. L. Stackhonee,
Robert C. Davie.
IGeo. C. Bower.
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. MeColliu.
S. C. Bunting,
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
h. BringiturstitCos.
Dyott K Co.. •
B. - e. Blair's bolls.
Wyeth & Bro.
For Pole by Bruggiete geuc
Frcd. Brown.
aperad le Co.,
C. B. Kceuy,
Bowe 11. Knp.
U. 11. Needli.e.
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward rarrb,h,
Win. B. %
Jnowg L.
IluEhes .l Combe,
Ileury A. Bower,
TAR. P. C. ARMSTRONG'S CELEBRATED SPANISH
.13 BITTERS, a purely vegetable preparation for Uyy
pepsin, Scrofula, and all impurities of the blood. None
genuine without the si
Ar LM
gnatue of •
Do. P. 0•:' I STRONG
on the label. Principal Depot,
211 North Ninth street.
LINTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL
..12.1 Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron
chitis and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak
ers, singers and amateurs will be greatly benetined by
using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
WILJ,S, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
etrects, Philadelphia For by Johnson, Holloway
H e
Cowden, and Druggists generally.
iirNmED LADIEI4 DAVE BEEN CURED
by ine,-whenpronnneed incurable be others. Nee
ilieellYCN, of eighteen years` standing, cured Ina few
'treatments. Call and lie vonvinced. Mice. No. 141 Girard
avenue. Dr. MA ttrgst. Medical Electri
elan. ocl6.lrno",
LEGAL NOTICES.
N TIIE '01:ItT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TIM
thty and Comitj• of Philadelphia.—Trust Estate of
I:AL Pit PETERS.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to 2111ilit, Fettle and adjust the Mat account. of J. F.E.R.-
EA NT '1'1: It 'E. Eso., Trustee of the Estate of RALPII
vETEIL% under Deed of Trust, dated August
and recorded in the Revorder's Office, Philadelphia,in
Deed Book ti. d.. No. 9, page 12, andlo report distribution
of fliebnlance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
theparties interested, for the purposes of his arp2pll
ment. on Wt thleaday, the 231 day of October, Ise,, at
11 clock A. M., at it °nice, No. 193 %Valuta etreet, in the
city of 1'1111nd:41)1de: ROBERT N. WILLSON,
0,1 t ti.thAtt , Auditor.
7N THE ORPHANS' COURT NOR THE CITY
.I. and County of Philadelphia—Estate of MICHAEL
WELSH, deceased.—The auditor appointed by tho. court
to audit, settle and adjust, the account o' MICHAEL
ROONEY, Admini.trator of the Mate of MICHAEL
WELSIL deceased. and to report distribution of the ba
lance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the par
tier interested for the purpose of hiR appointment, on
WEDNESDAY, the twenty third day of October, A. D.
1867, at four o'clock, I'. M., at Ida ounce. No. 212 South
Fifth steeet, room No. I, in the city of Philadelphia.
M
ovtb,6,tti,6ll IYILLIAI I I 111URPHY, Auditor.
_ _
ja - ISTAIT OF PATRICK 31cOERMOTT. DEOCABF.D.—
_Li Letters testomentore open the eiltitte of PATRICK
hoeing been giantea to the un
:NI •DEMIOTT, flecoreeil,
dersigned, retyons indebted to wild entate make
:payment nod those having claims atttiinst tho emu° will
present them to SUSANNA A. MeDfiltMOTT. Eventril
No. 233 Lombard street, Or to her Attorney WNE.
No oft Walnut greet.
VSTKE OF ELLEN 31cCALLA_, DEQBASEID,—LET
-124 tern 'rep tatoontery upon' the 'EOM° of - ELLEN Mu
CALLA, deceased hexing been , granted , to the under
signed. all persons Indebted to said Estate will make pay
ment, and those hevt i t eleints will present them to
), IL MoCALLA xoeutor , lel Chestnut street, or
his A ttorney.' , JollN 0 , Y UNE. 514 Walnut at. ee:l4 th6t"
1401MICULTURAL.
(4BOICE BULBOUS
FLOWERING ROOTS
Ilyactuths. Titlips, Crocus, Narcissus,'lriS, Japan
Lillies, S:c. • ';
Catalogueg gratin
COLLINS, ALDERSON 84; 'CO. •
Seed Orowere Warellqueu. s
Nue. 1111 and 1113 Idarkatetreat.
Plaided s s 'Pa.
CILIVES PARCIES,CAFERS, "Ego PAROLES
k." (Stuffed Olives% Nonpareil widtio. tad
French Olives ; fresh goods. landing es. Mr) eon .from,
awe; an d f o r da le by Jo. i, .1.1.1.135tra tioutb,
UCIAWarC &won. . .