Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 23, 1867, Image 2

EUROPEAN AF.p.'AIRS.
APIEIIICAN PisisONElo IN IRELAND:
•
Letter from Cehulk+, Nagle.
„
Weimer Proses, Dumas, aept,. 30, '1867.
--Pear Father:—Yonrjetter of the 27th of
August was received on the Oth inst., and I
wou ld have answered it before now, but I
have been awaiting an answer from dinister
Adams with reference to, his application for
my release. received the accompanying
letter from him from which it appears he has
*lnaqet'receiveri any reply3o his very proper
and just request, but that the acts of some
party to me unknown, in Manchester, has
probablydelayed my releitae. As I under-.
stailithe inlitter, Mr. Adams'.xeceived instrucz,p
demi facto. my Government to demand my
liberty, or-,that good and sufficient cause
should be shown for my imprison
ment and the , wrong and injury I
have suffered at the hands of the British
Government. The question is a plain
and diStinet one, requiring no extraordinary
effort of diplomacy to answer,, and, hijustice,
' 'should riot be unnecessarily delayed. The
liberty of -American, citizens has been taken
Irani them; all their rights violated; subjected
to the humiliation, hardship, and suffering of
the - severest prison discipline; torn from
Meads, home, and country; health impaired;
family injured. And•we ask for what? No
answer. We naturally turn to the represen
tatives of our Government to protect and aid
us;, and at the end of four months after the
action of the authorities at Washington, the
. United States Minister at London
meekly informs me that he has pro
cured for me the gracious privilege
of Mount joy, Where it is to be hoped
my health may be relieved from Mae utter
ruin which threatened it, under the confine
- Slant and severe rules of Kilmainham.
!Should I not be thankful for the privilege of
feasting my eyes upon green hills, although
surrounded by prison walls, and' admire the
mercy and kindness of xis Government?
Again, I am informed that my'releasd might
have been accomplished were it not for some
occurrence in Manchester which has excited
the public mind. A. month or more has
passed since Mr. Adams, in accordance with •
gstructions from the United States
overnment, asked for my -liberty, and
the authorities here have -not deigned,
as yet, to answer it. Most patient,
Minister, do not disturb the current of diplo‘
matic intercourse which moves so smoothly
on; let Brother Jonathan remember he was
once a subject, and humbly await the plea
sure of this gracious British Government. A.
few months, more or less, iu their prison
cells, is of no importance to the,se citizens of
the great Republic and late defenders of her
Tile against the assault of foes within and
treacherous friends without, in comparison
to the social and pleasing relations existing
between our representatives at the Court and
Castle, which should not be disturbed. •
• I have not desired Mr. Adams nor Mr.
West to petition for my liberty. 1- scorn. to
receive as a favor .what I demand as a right:
Aside from the individual, physical, and
moral injury done me, there is another great
question involved, betbrc which all personal
matters sink into insignificance. The repu
tation and character of my country is involved
. in it. Will the United States maintain its
'own honor among the nations of the earth' by
defending the liberties of its citizens abroad?
Or are they to be subject to the oppression
and caprice of every government in Europe
in which they may chance to roam; deprived
of all that man holds dear in life, and no re-,
dress? If so, let the fact be proclaimed, that
'all may act accordingly.
I will write to Mr. Sewaed by the next
mail, and wait the further action of my Go
vernment. It cannot be possible that the
• authorities at Washington will allow • this.
cold and spiritless action of Mr. Adams, any
more than the contemptuous silence of the
- Government 'here, - to pasS unnoticed. Mr.
Seward has always maintained with dignity
and spirit the inviolability of the rights of
Americans abroad, and the sacred duty of
the Government to protect them, and rfecl
sure that able statesman will not be found
negligent in a case so palpably clear and jns
as this. 41
My health has been poor for the last month;
trust the change here will benefit me.
I have more out-door exercise, better air, and
• better treatment every way. Colonel. Warren
and, myself were brought here on the :23d
instant. Mr. Collins complains to me, very
justly I think, of your neglect to answer his
letters. I will say no more about money
- matters; but it does appear tome very strange
that relief has not been sent me from some
source. , I told you to write to. Mr. Marrien
about the position I was in, for I believe he
had the power and will to help me. If lam
to be held until the meeting of Congress there
wi 1 be a plain course of action to follow, and
I will forward you the necessary papers. In
the meantime you should send the petition to
the country for signatures, and have,it ready
to accompany my papers at the assembling of
Congress.
My love to mothe mily, and all A
'friend from Dublin call and see you.
om' allectiona e son. i•
Le. WILLIAM J. NficLE
filinister Adiiiiios Reply.
LIGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, LON
DON, September 23, 1867.—Sir: I am in
Lopes,before this time, that the orders for
your t ransfer to another place where the pri
vileges are greater than at Kilmainham, will
have reached the authorities. This may be
Some relief to your health, I trust.
. I have been endeavoring to do .my best in
your behalf, to secure you a trial, if not an
absolute release. I doubt not it could have
be,en-apcomplished before this, but for the
unfortutate revival of the excitement pro
duced in the public mind by the late event at
Manchester.
very much regret the suffering to which
you are subjected, and shall continue to do
• all in my power for your relief. .I have the
honor to be, Sir, your obedient servant,
UHAELES FRANCIS ADAMS.
'Col. William J. Nagle, .Kilitainham Gaol,
Dublin.
Maly.-.The First Days of the Roman
Revolution.
(13yecial fl;orreep!i4:iica . 01the tie - w
York Tribune.] s
•We tu'e waiting anxiously for news from I„
Rome, to-day being the famous ' firth " fixed
JR,:ssUrrectien. T need scarcely put your
:Ismßera 'ion their guard against false and con
tradictory reports. In many places the tele
graphic wires are broken by the insurgents.
In general, those actively concerned have no
time to write a telegram to their friends. The
Papal Government naturally - denies the vic
tory ..of the insurgents, and exaggerates the
occasional success of its own troops. All
that I can promise is that such authentic
news as does arrive in Florence (and Florence
is the only place Where we can hope for news
at all) shall be transmitted promptly.
The plan of the insurgents was sent
to you last mail. "Risings in all the
principal towLs of the Papal States;
• the volunteers who succeed in crossing the
frontier to meet each at their appointed posts,
coneermeasures with the inhabitants, dis
perse the . Papalini, then hasten to the gen
. e po Spying spot,seventeen miles from Rome,
"where Manotta•Garibaldi' is to take the cora
. 3401d-in-Chief of the enterprise." ,UP to the
present moment all has gone well Some
Jewel the volunteers have been arrested on
the .frontier by the Italian Government, and,
unfbrtunately, almost all the arms and am-
Munition sent in—a clear proof that Sig. Ra
tazzi wishes the generous youths to be
sacrificed; but trained by Garibaldi "when
unarmed:to seize the weapons of tire enemy,"
this has not discouraged them; nearly alt have
reached their destination, and as; yet we nave
no. reason to believe , that any have, been,
beaten. , ' The first' signal of: insur
rection was given by the population
"of;, A.cquapendente, aided by •• a
bad of velunteers headed by Maj, Bide-:
sebini, aid-de-camp to 31enotti, in '6O and
But 30,, gendarmes were in the town, Who,
were summoned to surrender; they refuSed
and fired:. one volunteer was killed, but the
rest scrambled on the roof of the barracks
,and made them prisoners, setting fire to the
building. On this, the gendarmes surren
dered, and their lieutenant signed the fol
lowing declaration! "I, Pietro Settirny, made
prisoner with 32 soldiers of the Papal Gen
darmerie, have given my word of honor that
none of us will take up arms against the
insnrgents during three months from the
present date: Aequapendente, lst October,
1867. , Signed, Pietro Settirny, Lieutenant."
The Giorraile d Roma affirms that on the
arrival of the Zous.ves the insurgents fled, and
that they were in full pursuit. I expect that
the truth is that Bideschini and his followers,
having done all that they had to do in Ac
quapendente, pressed onward toward: the
goal. The next place liberated, but we know .
not by whostatand, is Bagnorett;i3wherein, the
famous Bishop Brinciotti is said to" have fled'
at the head of the garriSon. One rumor, of
which .the Italian . government makes the
most, is that from 70 to 100 volunteers, after.
gaining ..the Papal territory, recrossed the
frontier and placed thentselves under the pro
tection of the Prefect of Orvieto,affirming that
they had found neither arms, food, rior chief,
are now.only desired to be sent to their homes.
This story is by no means impossible, as, if
the Italian Government happened to have ar
rested the chief of that particular band, and
to have seized the arms, it was impossible
that the Volunteers should have found them.
We wonder why, instead of re-crossing the
frontier, they did not try to join some other
hand. In Balserea, Soriano, Caprazola and
Pronciglione,_the insurgents held their own
against the Papal troops and Zouaves sent to
encounter them.. At Bagnea the insurgents
are Victorious, which makes tia think that
General Accebi has succeeded in organizing
his band.
News has just arrived from Menotti. He
has arrived safely; sped from post to post,
with his lather's old, lightning-like speed; is
satisfied with the spirit of the population; has,
reanimated lire volunteers, discouraged by
his non-arrival and by the General's arrest,
and, for reasons unknown. has postponed the
outbreak in Rotne. These, are all the known
facts; the papers are full of canards.
The conduct of the Government is dis
gusting. ltatazZi, in fact, obeys all Napo
leon's orders—arrests, rearrests Garibaldi,
sequestrates arms, etc. On the other hand, he
imagines the possibility of success in Rome,
and would fain share- the triumph./ Hence,
he leads certain imbeciles by the nose, ,pro
ibises money, arms, a steamer to bring Gari
baldi back, etc.; but promises all these things
for a future day, if they will but keep quiet.
The poor eitWers are taken in, and for their
pains get from Ratazzi nothing—from those
who once believed in them, the title of traitors.
Crispi's situation is far from pleasant Gari
baldi's proclamation, of which I sent you a
translation in my last, has fallen like a bomb
in the camp of these modern Macchiavellians.
So furious are they with your correspondent,
who bought and published it, that they'have
vowed that he shall-not return to Caprera, as
it was his intention of doing to-morrow. For
this he was prepared, and took his precau
tions. To-morrdw, emissaries of Crispi and
Ratazzi will start for Caprera; but Garibaldi
willaiaiss your correspondent from the deck
of the mail steamer, and will understand that
he is mot to be allowed to hear. the two sides
of the .question.
.D4.regee, Garibaldi is not in the humor to
be played with. To all who go he will say,
"Are you come to liberate me?" and if they
reply in the negative, all "their — protestations
will be waste of breath.
Oh! for a United States cutter and a few
plucky Yankees to bear Lim off under the
.stars and Stripes! But you NViil say, if
25,000,e00 Of Italians can't liberate a Gari
baldi, they are not worthy of him—and you
say truly.
:Latest News.—Major Salaman, with a
band of insurgents, has crossed the Neapoli
tan frontier and entered the• Papal States.
FRANCE.
The Napolt)ln.luavalette Letter.
Our publication, .says .the London Globe,
of the letter of the Emperor Napoleon to the
atquis de Lavalette (a copy of which we
obtained from a private Source) has had an
immense effect in tranquillizing public
opinion: alike in France and in Germany.
in that letter, as our readers will remember,
the Emperor declared that "the true interest
of Franceis not to obtain an insignificant
increase of territory, but to aid Germany in
constituting herself in the° manner most
favorable, to our interests and to those of
Europe."
The official (or semi-official) German jour
nals in re-publishing the letter, express great
satisfaction with its tone; and the ./(teutz
Zeitzoig, which only a few days air° ad
dressed the most insulting language to France
and the Emperor, now salutes "the Emperor
N a poleon HI. as the first statesman of
Vatmee."
The Paris journals were RI fT.Fit afraid to
re-publish the letter, and expressed - doti to' l
to its authenticity; but, finding the Govern
ment not averse to its publication, nearly all
of them have now reproduced the letter, and
• point to it as a proof of the pacific tendency
of the Emperors policy.
In fact, the publication of this letter has
been the chief cause of the sudden tranquilli
zation of opinion in France as well as in
Germany. But, if we wero, .net afraid to
spoil so good a result, we should doubt
whether our Continental contemporaries do
not attach more importance to the expres
sions of the letter than can prudently be ac
corded to them.
Prince Napoleon's Advice to the Ent.
peror.
It appears, says a correspondent, that
Prince Napoleon, whose commanding abili
ties are not perhaps sufficiently ameciated
on your side of the Channel, has also been
tendering his advice. I find the following in
this evening's ..Tourna/ de Paris:
"It VD=red ill the official world that
Prince No)leon, on his return from his ex_
cursion to - Havre, feeling
.. tuttl7,, moved, like
the rest of the world, at the uneasy and mor
bid state of-,public opinion, explained his
views in a letter to the . Emperor, which pro
duced a great impression on the mind of his
Majesty. Prince Napoleon advises the Em
peror to continue to place confidence in the
ministers who at present compose the Cabi
net, and whose determined pacific intentions
no one has ever doubted. Independent of
the reassuring signification of peace, which
would be produced by the maintenance in
power of statesmen who have always desired
it, Prince Napoleon regards as useful that
the Emperor, either by a note in the illoni
fimr, by a letter to one of his min
isters, or even by the opening speech
of the November session, should in the
clearest and most positive manner charac
terize the pacific policy . of France by pro
claiming the absolute principle of non-inter
vention. That principle, thus proclaimed in
the face of Europe, would be considered by
France as a general rule. The consequences
are immediately seen. Non-intervention in
'Rome -would signify the solution of the
Roman question by Italy alone, and without
the interference of any other power. Non
intervention in Germany would signify
respect for the wishes of the Germans, and
tor:the work of complete and total unification
commenced by Prussia. Lastly, thanks, to
that absolute principle,there would be mean
THE DAILY EVENING
of putting a stop to the ambition of powers
who, like Russia, desired to aggrandize at the
expense of the Ottoman < Empire—or like
modern Germany, who wished to enlarge her
dominions at the expense of Holland."
All/STRIA AND THE , CONCORDAT•
Popular Petitions ',.te the iteitehadrath
liar the A bolitiett ol( the Law.
Vicuna (Oct. ro Corrc,pond'ence'of tho Mornimg Herald.]
Even that "distant Thule" of the Austrian
Monarchy, Transylvania, has sent up a peti
tion to the Reichsrath for setting aside the
Concordat. There is a primitive simplicity
in the diction not generally to be found in
such documents. In speaking of the imper
fect state of the schools it says that "at the
annual examinations " the best children are
able to give an account of how things looked
in heaven; they know the names of the
principal angels, the number of the
saints, and they know something about
hell and purgatory, and of the torments of
the damned. But how things look in their
own land, what it produces, and what might
be produced better and cheaper,„ what is ex
ported and imported, &c., of all this they
' , know nothing. If the children are able to
repeat, like parrots, their catechism and Bible
history they get presents,. the ceremony is
over, and the old story is repeated in the old
way. The commune has nothing to do with
the school beyond furnishing the building,
fuel and , all other 'necessary or 'unnecessary
expenses. It is no wonder that the greater
part of the inhabitants of the Austrian mon
archy believe that religion, faith and Concor
dat form one indivisible trinity;' and that, for
setting aside the Concordat danger must en
sue for religion and faith; that m separating
the school from the Church, morality and
good manners are endangered; and that the
introduction ofcivil marriages is nothing else
than the 'introduction of privileged coneu
binage." Every day brings the news of .
additional agitation on this question. But,
as may be supposed, tilt Church is not inac
tive, and the Bishops in firm. phalanx have
stood forth to maintain the law, which insures
them a predominant influence. Twenty-five
Ai chbishops and Bishdps have presented a
petition to the . Emperor in favor of the Con
cordat. As usual they designate as an attack
on religion what is merely an attack on them
selves. They say that either the rights of the
Clergy must be upheld,' pr the principles of
revolution acknowledged. It is the old story
so often repeated, the assertion that unless
ecclesiastical authority be supreme; anarchy,
impiety, and social and political ruin mu's', be
the inevitable consequence. The Bishops
tell Ms Majesty "they consider it impossi
ble that a son of the exalted house which
Cod has called to govern Austria should ever
so far forget his mission and the example of
his ancestors as to turn the rights, w hick are
given him against thc'Church of God." On
the school luestion they say, "It is not better
instruction which is wanted. What is de
sired is to attack religion and morality, It is
wished to make the school serve to propagate
unbelief; that is the chief thing. Tee teacuer
must be serviceable for this purpose; that is
to be his first, chief merit. The more impl'u
dently he scoffs atreligion and moral feeling the
more worthy will he be found,of promotion.
In order to obtain such instruments insufficient
numbers for carrying out this work, sehoAs
for teachers are to be formed, whose aim and"
ground' plan is to indoctrinate their pupils
with contempt for all that is holy and ele
vated, To carry out such a plan at once in
a large kingdom like Austria is, as all know,
not possible. The right, therefore, of ibund
ing such is to be obtained, so that when the
circumstances are favorable the beginning
may be made. But the Concordat opposes
the re ilization of this plan. - : - It is, -therefore,
easy to be understood why such mad ravings
should be raised,agaiust it." ."As to -what
this miserable screaming against the
Concordat betokens; - no - one can-any-longer--
doubt; it means we will have marriage with : -
out solidity and holiness, and schools without
religion and moral earnestness. But they
who wish this raise their voice in vain. They
are but a small fraction of the population,
and in the Concordat is represented the inner-
I most wishes and interests of the people."
1 The address of the Bishops has called up a.
' tremendous storm. The Common Council
of Vienna has met to express its indignation
at the absolute untruths set forth in that
document. With the exception of one mem
ber, Pater Catcher, all agreed in declaring it
slanderous and untrue. A deputation is to
go up to the Emperor to preseir, an address
"protesting against the shameless untruths
and the calumny" of the Episcopacy. In
Brun, in Moravia, the effect produced by
the said documents is in the highest degree un
favorable. Every one is indignant at the
extiggerations it contains' and tae falsehood
of the allcgations:. : Petitions agidnst the Con
cordat are corning-in daily, all (/ even Catholic
Salzburg follows the example of the Common
Council of Vienna, and asks, -for the weal
of the people and the weal of the land," that
it be abolished. ""%.,;
I LLETIN.-PRILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 23,1867.
Sunday Letter Delivery in England.
A post-office return just issued shows that
about 108,000 persons' in Englan4l—one in
200 of the population—have given notice, at
tlieir post-office requesting that their letters
be not delivered at their houses on Sundays.
In most of the places in which these notices
Have been Ci'lcP, tlitlllgab4 Qf pertigns thus '
requesting that their letters be not delivered
until Monday is very small, indeed, very often
not half a dozen ; but in some few towns it
is extraordinarily large, and hence the total
is swelled to the number above stated. For
instance, in 'Coventry the number of letters
delivered does not average so many as 3,000
a day; and yet 7,r;15 persons have sent
requests to the post-office not to de
lver their letters on Sunday ; and again
at Epsom the letters delivered are
not 700 a day; but 1,407 persons have sent in
these requests. Those who have a letter only *I
two or three times a month may readily con
sent
to sign a notice against ,•!:uuday delivery,
and it may be that where it is desired that
the letter carrier should not come to a house
on Sunday, the notice is signed net merely by
the Dyad or a family, but by every member 'of
it who receives letters, and that all these are
counted, Me Sunda6, , gclivery of letters in
the 'United Kingdom more or less employs as
many as 20,961 persons—postmasters, clerks,
letter ' carriers, mail guards, mail-cart
drivers and & the rest; but '1°,809 of . the
number are employed wholly OT• partly in the
despatch of letters to be deliveed on Mon
day,find,__ thefefore, there are',
only 7,062
,ktbibut one in every 3,000 61' thei population)
- who are employed entirely on alconnt of the
Sunday delivery of letters. Six bundrea and
i
ten of these are rani post mease gers who do
not on Sunday dellVer over so g at an extent
.of district as on 'week days; an the other
t
2,301 rural , na6Senge.rs delivers g letters on
Sunday make only one delive , and have
their Work'So arranged as to ar mit of their
attendingliublic worship. Vera few persons
in Ireland, not 1,000 in all, ha e requested
that their letters be not deliveredion Sunday.
In Scotland the general prp^" )nly to
deliver at the office windo (day; in
'England such a practice evolve a
larger amount of Sunday the de
livery by letter-Barriers.— 1 Ga
zette.
John Cravenly' vs,
The Monde tells an f iventure
which occurred at Etretat, ich two
English travelers were the heroes: "As, the
stage was about to start for the ? railroad sta
tion at Beuzeville, three ladies Claimed in vain
their seats in the coupe, in NO.ilictk.,,tw,o burly
Englishmen had installed thinaselves. • They
remained deaf. to all.. reclarnatlons, and pre
tended ilift• to understand what was going on.
The conductor, and after him the proPrieto.
and then the Commissary of Police himself
gently interposed in behalf of the ladles,
but without making any imPression.
Nothing remained but to send for
the gene d'arbieef but just then a lucky
thought struck the conductor. Never mind
the gene d'arnte4, he said; I'll fix the matter.
So he very deliberately locked the coupe in
which were the English heroes, and taking
from it the horses and baggage, placed them
in another coach, and pushed off for the
Beuzeville station. So here were the two
John Bulls, prisoners in the coach, their train
missed, shouting and threatening. Nobody
pitied them;• but all enjoyed the joke. When
they got released ,they went fuming to the
Mayor with their complaint. But the Mayor
gave them plainly to understand that they
deserved all they got, and left them to hire a
special coach to carry them to Beuzeville."
FIREPROOF SAFES.
ORDE ? AJLIS.
Our Safes have been subJecte ttic severest ordeals,and
always preherved their conte Ur-entirety. unharmed-1n
accidental fires as follows:
London, C. Ms Expos it h,to MC •
d great heat for
many hours." Loudon
Free Press.
Whitby, C. W . 'l`,ll?dir mgra n 'e
nlargo
l
merchandise, making much
• more than
T. an ordinary t
kx est."
IL MoXim..
Waddington N Y. O ctober 12. 1861—" In an ex
tows
•I tensive mill wstraw tons of
tow and Hex ,besides
a large quantity of timber."
DALZET & RBDDINGTON.
Charleston S.C October 18th, 1865 .—"Fifty.
, C. I three hours expose intense
heat." Wu. IL Cutage.
MARVIN'S 'PATENT.
Alum and Dry . Plaster
:4,., in5 8,
N - ;:. ,:t,* ': . :'''''; o ' 3
tv. ..:' s. ,i",q, . `. .
1 / 4 n 0 '
.. ''';• •' •
• .
" ."
.
'';'•, .' ':
• •').?' • ' • •01. .
.
4';'f•I•1:' 14-4 '''.•
. ' ..
-.
' . • - . ' ' ' '
Broadway N V April 7,18613.—" At
,corner of
.10 ••• • •IP Barclay gtreet, atter floor
burnt through. the cafe fell
from gecond story to cellar;
taken out of burning ruin
renewd day after."
W. A. DitoWN it Co.
Newbern N C Sept. 24,1866.—Three of Mar
N. •4. yin's saws fn this lire. "An
•
entire row of large Imildlug, ,
consumed, causing inteme
a fire as can be conceived."
DisoSWAY, Gums 1t
lienkere.
.4 so. Dimvoutit Co„
L. I.3.ki:n.
Feb ki,lB67.—"Marvin's Safe,
Mobile Ala.,
size I', dull nle door, fell front
Be cond story a endured the
severest teat of au intone
heat-"
111 1.1.1:r.
In each and every case above, the contents of our bates
were taken out after the tires in perfect condition, pre
gerving hooka, money and papers of .great value. all
certincateg can be i4een at our office.
OUR BURGLAR PROOFS
have been attempted,but in every instance unsuccessfully.
New York., Dee. 21 C st,hti11, owned by G. W. White
Sept. 14th, 1864, owned by Chas. W.
W. Baker.
Cleveland
, f Oct. 11, Ma. owned by Cleveland.
Painesville & Ashtabula R. It. Co.
"Severely tented by master me
, chunks, and pronounced invul
nerable."
...,— e , . Yo rk.
New.,Co.
Sept.SePlii, 186 1 7, owned by It. I'. Buck &
Ilir glare were at work from
Saturdsy night till Sunday P. M.,
and then had no prospect of getting
in; were frightened ott Left
51 4 4,f , 00 in the safe.
We invite the attention of all interested, and would
• CAUTION
The public to learn all the facts in regard to the Fire
Proof qualities of our Sate before purchating. We :hall
be glad to impart our these of the information.
_MARVIN & CO.,
721 Chestnut St. (Masonic Hall),Phila.
265 Broadway, N. Y.
IT'Send for Illustrated Catalogue• °el w,sm,3m
ATIUIRES, JE &Co
LEWIS LADOMITS . Sc CO
Diamond Dealers and Icackrs,
No . . 802 Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their largO
stock. of
Gents'and Ladies' Watches,
Suet received, of the liner t European rnitic. - Fre, Independent
Quarter Second, and seif.windnig; in Gold and Silver
C.reP. Alro, American Watches pi all 6.17. et%
Dilllllollll :Set?, Pine, etudA, ltingry etc. Coral, Malachite.
Gurnet and Etrueenn Sete, in Brest variety.
Solid Silvery are of 'di kinds, including a largo assort.
went euitable for Bridal kresente.
itl►QPk'YIV4:~
nAocoviNci--.
PATENT METAL ROOFING.
TM's Metal, MA Roofing, is NON.CORROBIVE, not reo
snaring paint. It is self - soldering , and in large sheets, re.
quiringicsa than half the time of tin in rowing batianuts
or railroad care, in lining tanks, bath-tube, cisterns, dm,
Ac., or any article requiring to he air or water-tight. 100
square feet of roof takes about 111 feet of oiled tin to
cover it, and
E. only IM feet of patent meta
OFFIC
Borth Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
rnv27-re w
11.17D18E116
It, A, & J. J. WILLIAMS •
OFFER
A large assortment of
SEASONED LUMBER
AT LOW PRICES,
In largo quantities.
BARD WOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER.
BROAD AND GREEN STR BETS
ocislota
1867 . — SELIICT WIRTH PINE.
BOARDS AND PLANK,
4-4, 5-4,2 M, 3 and 4•lnch,
CIIOICE PANEL AND FIRST DOhI.MON, 111 feet Ion&
49,34, 6-4, 2,2. Y. 3 and 4-loch.
MALTLE, BROMER ,
No. 2502 SOUTH Street.
1867. --'- IL3UMLDEING ' L B M I B L E D R! N GLUMBUkL L I NG
I
4-4 CAROLINA
FLOORING.
b-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4.4 DIi..LAWARE YLOORING.
b. 4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING Livyn
MAULE, BObIER
No. 2500 South Wed.
•
1867 - wAL"I'v . TAITATLANK.
WALL Pr BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOOK-SEASON ED.
ALE. & BRO
7.-ENDEI 1:81F*BEIREE111
186
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, 'WAIN AHOGANY.
MAULE, IMO'rLIER & CO
1867.11 M HUH (U
SEASONED WALNUT.
- SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY 'POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER dc CO
1867. - 1R11:118 . 51
SPANISH craLut OX-BOAItO.
No. 2500 SOUTH street.
1..867.10,31:T"J015T-SI'RUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO Pa FEETLONG.
FROM 14 TO Ud FEET LONG. •
summon NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULE, BROTHER (t. CO.,
No. 2500 80 um !Street.
NIINGLES, SIIINGLES.- IN GREAT VARIETY AND
all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing, smelted
widths Shelving. Particular attention fiven to lumber
tor fitting up kerne. CAROLINA NI:CORING AT
LOWEST CASiI PRICES. NIOIIOLBON'S, Seventh
and Carpenter streets. eat amg,
ELLOW VINEIHIAIWS.--109,000 FEET YELLOW.
Y
_pine inch board Just received. For sale by E. A.
RAWER dc CO., Dock street wharf. ocift,it
*BITE CASTILE' BOXES GENUINE
White th , itile Song, landlng from Brig PonneyWa
nin, from Genoa, and for Rah by JOB. B. BLSSIedt ct
CO.. 108 South Delaware avenue.
frUREEy PIOS.-25 CASES NEW CROP VARIOUS
1 grades landing and fo avenue.y JOS.' B. BUSSIER? ds
C0..108 Sontlaelawure
W N'
WIIOArBALE AND nETA.u.
lII,ANIMACTORY.
,CH STREET,
(BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELFHIA. se2B.2m,
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
FALL AND WINTER. FASHIONS FOft 1867.
Mrs. M. A. BINDER.IO3I CUEBTNUT STREET,
Importer of Ladies , Drees and Cloak Trimmings In
Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Gimps Braids, Riir
bone, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trinainings, Fancy
Jet Collars and Belts.
Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades.
—ALSO—
Black Velvets, all widths. nt low prices.
Parisian Dress and Cloak-Making in all its Departments.
Dresses ;wide on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and Travel.
ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and
at such rates 11/3 cannot fail to pleas/.
Suits of mourning at soonest notice.
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladles' and Chls
drop's Dresses.
Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers •
ready.
Patterns sent by mail or express to Ml parts of the
Union.
Mrs. Dutton's and Madame Demorests charts for sale,
and 8 .tem of Dress-Cutting taught. sel4.-tf
SEWING ItI&CHINES.
GET THE BEST..
Comparison the Only Test.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
The First Prize at the Paris Exposition;
Making four different atitches with eelf•adiueting tendon
in !shuttle.
WHITNEY & LERENN, General Agents,
oc:•w e m tf¢ 1123 CHESTNUT STREET.
GROCIERIEIS, Lupien" aco,
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
WHITEOLOVER HONEY,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Fine Groceriel,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
FINE PARMASAN CHEESE,
DUTCINITIAD
IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON OIIEESI
For Sale by
JAM Es R. wr.nn,
Jal;t3 WALNUT and EIGHTH Street:.
14`.1. - R,S'l l PI E 1 lUMM
AWARDED
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State Fair, to
George F. Zehnder,
Dealer In choice Brands Penna., Ohio, St.
Louis and Virginia Flour. Unbolte Bye
and Wheat, for making Roston Brown Bread,
nye Flour, Indian Neal. ke.,
GEO. F. ZEMIIDEEt.
Fourth and Vine.
setaf
PASTRY FLOUR.
We have now in store and nre constantly supplied with
the following brands of choke fancy White Winter Wheat
I lour:.
BRILLIANT. WILT) DUST.
sUPERLAIIVE. FOUR ACES. •
THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. GLISENDOREF'S XIXX
We are tole Agents for there brands in this city.•
HOFFMAN dr KENNED',
oclB4 m wl3tl 7J NORTHSWHARVES.
NION COCOA STICKS. CI IOct)LATE, COCOA
L
Bromn, mod other lameolatte prepartaltar. msuufuc
turcd 1,3• Jodun Webb. Co. For pnle by
E. C. KNIfiIIT d C 0....
A w . a d for
.tio Mtkrinfucture7,
8. E. Cor. AVater and Ch,filitit Strkt t
Ik 7 , ENV CROP TEAS-FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA
.1..`4 and Japaue.9e Teas to store and for yak, at COUS'EY'S
East. End (srocery. No. 119 South Second street.
I.)LTRE OLD JAMAIi`,A I:1:M, IP ii..LAND GIN,
_L Medicinal Wines and Speer's Port 'Wine
tu.d California Winer, in star nd for sal , : ct.(X)liiiTY'S
1-.llst,End Grocery, No. In 601.11..1 Second rtzteL
----
CIRENOBLE WALNUTS.-6 BALES OF. GRENOBLII
Vf Paper Shell Walnut", and Princess Paper Shell LI.
monde for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. Coe. Arch taa4
Eighth streets.
NEIV MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS
Shad, and Tongues and Sounds In kith , . just received
and for solo at COI:SI:VS EI:o:t-Lnd Urocory, No.- ) 118
South Second street
IVACCARONI AND VERMICE I . LI.-I(ra BOXILLI Ok
A choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vermicelli. of the late
hnbortation, in store and (or sate by M. F. 8111.1.1 N N,
W. Cor. Arch and Eighth street!. •
TIVIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PLRE•PtIoDES
TT Vinegar, Pure Spices, Mnet3rd Seed, &e., alwars on
hand at COUSTY'S Haat End (irotery. No. LLB bouth
Second otrect.
NEW GREEN GINGEIL-200 LBS. JUST RECEIVED,
in prime order. For eale at CO USTY'S East End Oro.
cery, No. 119 South Second street.
I,I I RENCII WINE VINEGAIL %TEE: SUPERIOL
I French White Wine Vinegar. In 3tcrre and for sale to
M. F. HPILLIN.
FINANCIAL.
• 7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20'S,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
]3e Haven ArjEtro.,
40 South-Third Street.
SPEOIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKEN -N
.... 16 Bath Third fit, hal Sheet,
York..
STOCKS ANEFGOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON GOBEEDWION.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS •
. < stitS.GHT
BANKERS & BROKERS,
,_ N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YOTtiC.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of
all
sEUQRSS
G°
''..--- 1 1 0 1 AILIOOA D
SONDIS AND GOLD.
Businera exclrodvalse on Commission.
All orders will recetvo our pommel • attention at the
'Brock Exchange and OM Board.
0 It S
101 CHES'I'NUT STUMM
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their FirsOclarn Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o.,
To which additions will constantly be made of
the
Novelties of the 'Season.
They offer Lholr . '
White Goode Department
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
antl4o cents.
A , Great Sacrifice.
"•L'aNALIS adINMSHHO toll
INDIA SHAWLS.
Gl- EO. FRYER,
916 Chestnut Street,
Bas received and now open his Fall Importatio4 of India
awls and Scarfs, together with all otherkinds of Shawls
'Also .
BICH DRESS SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
reruns,
CLOAK:LNG%
CLOAKS, &a.
To which the attention of purchasers is invited ;the goods
are purchased for cash and will be cold cheap. se3Otf4
J. CHAMBERS,
No. SW Arch Street,
DAB JUST OPENED
NOVELTIES IN POIN"ILACE GOODS.
THREAD' LACE IVEILS,
CLUNY COLLARS,
POIN i'E LACE lIDHFS., Bargains;
lIA %I EURO EDGING 4. -
zq French Embroidered Linen Bets. from 50 cents to :?.1
—ices than hair•price. ociAlmS
11 01 ci.-1142.5TN LJT STtt EET
•
•
. - •
\E, M 1 NEEDLES CO.'S, rs
Cor. 11th and Chestnat Ste. '"
Howse, Farnitlir Dry Goods,
M
r. 4
1
Boned at the recent deprexped ricer. ,''
Pillow and Ta..qc Lincna,
Table lothr npkind t.• inateh.
Wire loth, 1) , J>114.45, 'to.cel• and Toweling, 7,;:,
• Quilte and 'toilet Covens, Blankets,
•
• /loin y - COM ). l.nrocaster. Allendale.
Jacquard, nr:d ot Ler riprcadm.
Dotnea is Muelin, acd blivetinp •
rt. In ab qnalitied and st idttns. •
AT TIM LOWEST RATES.
; , 11.1•LS .111 N D Tort
NJLO ' BS. CASSINI
Chinchilla Betverv, for Overcoat. and Cloak!. ` , N 4s..
.loitr net'"" Crrino Bcnvera, nnpe,rb quillity.
Silver Fox Cloultinga, Whitney itenvert.
Fine 6-4 31 fixed Clottkinge, in Roodla. $3 Wand 1 1
Black Doerkin efiAiiittltrlVO. in variety.
Nice Mixed Carelnierea. for Bop , . $l.
Larne aarortment of Mixed Car.iineree, for Soya' Sting.
VOT:Fine Cathimetes: for Gentlemen's iStlitC •
STOKES It WOOD, 7(p Arch street,
rWIN HALL CO, SFAX)ND STREET.
are now reeeliind their Pa ll and Winter importation.
. aneyStyles Poplins
fdlik , fated Poplins. -
Plain Silk and Wool Poydlns.
Black and Colored Poplin Alpaeu.
Black and Colored Detainee.
Black and Colored Poplins.
Fancy Styles of Cioakinsa.
5.4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and
Whit. Cloakines.
GENTS' WIJKI I / 4 18RINO GOODb.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders fa these celebay n f o il t i te li implied morartb,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goals,
Of late style In full vaziet7
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
je3mov.f.tf
J. W. 8C9117 & co.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AM) DEALERS IN
• Men's Furnishing Goods,
814 Chestnut Streets
Four doors below the "Continental,"
PUiI.AJDELPILIA. tahl-fXn.w.ti
i_ (}STS' rATINT-SParili ANI, fiCT
. .:. tened over Glifterc, Cloth, Leather, white
and brown Linen; Children's Cloth anti
,
~ : Velvet Leireinam _
.._- also made too rder
IfIr" GENTS' FURNISHUENO GOODS,
•-- • of every doscrtption,_ver7 low, 91) Clia
street, corner of Ninth. The bort Kid (Nora
tor ladies and gents, at
ItIOHELDERFEIPSILLEWL
mysemoill OPEN Rsi THE EVENING .
LOOKING GLANSEI% AND PAINTINGNO
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING :GLASSES,
PA.INTINISI - S,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain' and Ornaments' Gilt Frames.
Carved Walnut and Ebony Framed.
ON HAND OR MADE TO ORDER%
GDr.ATE nA. NT E., E'.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES,
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND SLATE WORK GENERALLY, ON IIAND, AND•
MADE TO ORDER.
GHtt.TES.
Low-down and Common P4rior and Office FIRE.
DRAT/. 5, for burning hard or soft coat
BACKS and-JAMBS, for burning Wood.
WARM-AIR REGIR vERS and VENTILATORS.
STAINED Ott DEFAUED MARBLE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized to represent any of the
most beautiful marbles.
MAkIILEIZING on Stone, Terra Cotta,Plaster of Paris
work .Iron etc.
BRONZING in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city or
country. Wholesale cud Retails&
tTo >HY AND SALESROOMS ,
No. 401 N. SIXTEENTH St, ab.
JOHN W. WILSON.
(formerly Arnold &
oc9-w s nlBll4
4. : ti•,s,
_
evep
/ - 3
Nity cosi= St
BOSTON AND TRENTON BIiMIUIT.—THE
trade aupplied with Bond's Butter, Cream, Milk. °ye•
-
tee and Egg Biscuit. Also, West & Pliant's celebrated
Trenton and Wine liiacidt, by JciS. B. BOSSIER eit
Sole Agenta.loB
• South Delaware avenue.
1717 ALNUTs AND , ALMONDS. - -NEW CROP OrktE-
Yv netde Walnute and Paper Shull Altnanda, for Bale by
J. 13. BuBBIEri & CO., NS south Delaware avenue,,
111 U. CHASE AND TIE PRIESIDENDX.
His Position penned and His Put..
pose Proclaimed.
(From the Cincinnati Commercial.] •
JUDGE CIIABIL AND TUE PRESIDENCY.
Many of our conservative and some of our
radical exchanges have made proclamation
since the Ohio clection that the defeat of the
.Republican party in this State—for the loss of
the constitntional amendment and of the
Legislature constitutes substantially a de
feat—ends now and forever the Presidential
prospects of Judge Chase. Perhaps it does;
but there are som points of fact that should
be considered, a We propose to name them,
in the hope of oduciug wholesome reflec
tion. In the first place, notwithstanding
the great rep Hon as a radical that Judge
Chase has, he is, in temperament and con
victions, one of the most truly conservative
men in the country. Ho was the first
public man, after the close of the
war and the death of Lincoln, to
call the attention of. the President to the
only solid basis of reconstruction—that is, the
enfranchisement of everybody—suffrage for
all slaves, amnesty for all rebels, with, per
haps a
half' dozen named exceptions. That
is what we must come to. The wisest men
of all parties have admitted it. The policy
is that of Judge Chase, and was urged upon
President Johnson' Some time before the date
of the North Carolina proclamation. As for
the schemes of vengeance in the form of the
confiscation of the lands of Southern white
men and their division among the blacks,
Judge Chase diseountenances them entirely.
The notion that Congress' should seize upon
the President and thrust him,
with blows and
maledictions, out or once, has never been
encouraged by Judge 'Chase. On the con
nary, it was his opinion that no little mis
chief was done during the late political cahi
paign by the wild threats of summary im
peachment that \ were freely made. Judge
Chase is held responsible for the presentation
of the negro suffrage issue in Ohio during the
last campiiign. He never urged it. He
recognized the fact that while in the
Southern States, where the great body
of loyalists were black, negro suffrage
was demanded by considerations of the
public safety, no,such demand was made in
the North, and the Southern whites might in
a great degree have their prejudices con
quered by coupling suffrage with amnesty,
while there was no such inducement in the
North to make application of the golden rule.
We do not see that it can be justly claimed
that Judge Chase was especially defeated in
the failure of the Constitutional Amendment.
That amendmeni, was embarrassed by a
clause disfranchising two classes of persons,
and that was opposed to his policy. He was
solicitous, as the issue was before the people
of Ohio, that it should be' s decided in favor of
the enfranchisement of the negro, as it would
at any time be easy to remove the restrictipn
proposed upon rebels and deserters. As to
, those committed to this doctrine of negro
suffrage, nine-tenths of the Republican party
of Ohio are committed to it as decidedly as
Judge Chase is. • If he is to be diacriminated
against on account of his • principles,
se are they. Do they propose that
the one-tenth are to be made the
rulers over the entire household, or shall
the majority rule? Injurious imputations
have been cast upon Judge Chase in connec
tion with the national banks. To be sure he
established them, and they who do not knoW
that he did so under a national pecuniary
necessity, and that he accomplished the great
object blestablishiag uniformity of currency
and.of giving the government a command of
the currency that it needed and that was of
very great utility, are but ill-informed. The
• banks are to be dealt with now under different
circumstances. •No ,
doubt the natioruil,bank
ing system needs revision and adaptation to
the changed situation of the country. We
presume it is—better- than e-dozen-irrespen--
sible systems would be, and that we would
do well in process of reformation not to de
stroy it. On the greenback question, as it is
_called, Mr. 'Chase was been held responsible
for the administration of the Treasury De
partment since he left it. - We ratty say
on this point that he is not in favor of
the payment of the national debt in green
- backs, as a primary proposition, nor is he in
favor of Secretary McCulloch's pplicy of
forcing resumption of specie payments by
reducing the volume of the currency. His
policy would be to settle the affair; of the
country, reduce the expenses of the govern
ment, spread abroad with amnesty and en
franchisement confidence, peace and good
will: and thus to invigorate the public credit
and make the greenback as good as gold,
when - the question of the payment
of the national debt is • at last
f , ,S a becomes a matter of indifference to
loth bondholder' and taxpayer, whether it
is paid in gold or greenbacks. The song of
the Appomattox tipple tree is, we suppe.,t,
much more than sullicient answer to tle.se
. tAiggestions that principles and- state: in in
embodied vvitir the largest public t• x
perience anti the highest intellectual
may not be so inexpedient after all. ;
ENGL,IND AND ANIERICA.
Admiral Farragut Welcomed. to Great
(Freiii the London Daily News, Oci. - P.J
The visit ot Auniital katragut to this couu
in- presents a valuable opportunity for the
Interchange of those internation it courtesies
which have so material an influence on the
policy of nations. Although the .Admiral and
- the officers of the squadron under his com
mand have arrived at a time when the ordi
nary gayeties of society are suspended and
nearly everybody is away from home, they
have, of course, been made the object of such
.attentions as our officials are able to pay to
friendly and diskinguished visitors. As
the head of the navy of the United
tates, with a reputation second to that of no
..naval commander now living, Admiral Farm
gut has peculiar right to the attention he is now
receiving_ The American navy is the young
est but the most vigorous child of ,Anglo
:Saxon love for the sea. It inherits with us
the traoitions of Blake and Anson, and repre
sents an empire of the sea which has itself
sprung from our own: Young as it neces
sarily is it can already point to a glorious past,
and we may with certainty anticipate for it a
worthy intuit. The English people
feel no jealousy whatever at the
'vast naval development and progress which
Admiral Farragut represents. So long as
American rivalry with us at sea is lit:tilted
to peaceful manifestations, we shall all rejoice
at the lustre which attends the American
flag. That the naval services' of the two
countries should fraternize, that the readiest
• and heartiest recognition should be accorded
'by the one to the merits of the other, is what
on either . side of the water all honest men
desire.. It is, indeed, to 'be particularly'de
sired at the present .time, that:. all possible
hospitality should be shown to.our American
visitors. We owe something to the American
Navy, and, to ; Farragut - as - its repre- •
.sentatiVe, for the injustice that wits diine both - .
to it and to Lim by a large portion of our
press and a -small but influential portion
of . our people during, their civil war,
There can be no impropriety in remind
ing ourselves of this \ an t i
in confessing our mistake, now that au
opportunity for making amends fqr it seems
to be offered us. It arose from our not, being
sufficiently known to each other. English
men - never knew how little the slaveholding
class really represented the American people,
and. Americans did not know how little the
classes which sympathized with the rebellion
here represented the great mass of the EngliSh
people. But Admiral Farragut will not need
to be assured of the universal friendliness
with' whiCh Ainerica and Americans are re-
garded by the people of this country.
Wherever lie may ohoose to go he will fl' da
welcome. He needs no introduction to Ea-
The_y will welcome him for his own
sake and for the sake of his country. In Ad
miral Farragut the American Navy has given
evidence of.the possession of those sailor-like
qualities which_ have made our own naval
service so popular at home and so powerful
on the sea. Ills pluck, and enterprise and
thoroughness were abundantly demonstrated
in the naval actions ,of the civil war. His
bold and successful attempt to force the en
trance of the Mississippi in April, 1862, re
called some of the 'best naval enterprises of
our own history. The passage and re-passage
of his whole fleet past the formidable batteries
of Vicksburg demonstrated not merely his
personal courage, but his wonderful., skill,
and , showed that ho had not only the will to
attempt great exploits, but the power to exe
cute them. But perhaps the event which
has most possessed the popular imagi
nation , was the bold dash past
the impregnable batteries which com
manded the entrance to the harbor
of Mobile. The Admiral, tied amongst
the rigging of his own vessel, so that not even
a wound should cause him to lose his hold,
and that the whole scene should be beneath
his eye, leading the way through the storm
of cannon shot, and running the gauntlet of ,
probable destruction with dashing-
a
and brilliant success, is a picture which is as!
indelibly impressed on the minds of English
men as on those of Americans. From that
time no one has ever desired to dispute the
possession by the American Navy of the
highest qualities of seamanship. The name
of Farragut, associated with that bold and
splendid'enterprise, is held in that
esteem which Englishmen always give
to courage, but which they still more
give to the courage of a people whose
qualities reflect their own. Admiral Farra
gut may represent American rivalry on the
element which we have learned to consider
oar own, but it is a rivalry in qualities which
Englishmen respect wherever they are found,
and which so far from leading to misunder
standings Ind conflicts, ought to lead to
mutual admiration and esteem. It is greatly
to the interest of both nations that they
should more and more learn this mutual
respect. They will learn it on nearer
acquaintance with each other, and everything
which promotes that acquaintance will pro
mote their friendship and alliance. In the
new times which are at hand we on our side
shall shake ourselves more and morn free
from entanglements in the East, and cul
tivate our relations with the West. The con
tinent of Europe may not, perhaps, be less
to us than it has been, but the Western con
tinent will be infinitely more. Such visitors
as Admiral Farragut and his staff are there
fore doubly welcome now. The era of mis
understandings is over, and that of enlarged
friendly intercourse has begun, and every
occasion of becoming better acquainted with
each other, every exchange of international
courtesies, and every opportunity for the ex
pression of mutual goodwill and esteem, will
serve to strengthen the personal ties and
multiply the personal friendships which, even
more, perhaps, than the policy - of Govern
ments, tie kindred nations to each other.
The Illissismipplt. Hirer truderminlng
Vicksburg.
The Vicksburg correspondent of the Cin
chiliad Commercial writes as follows :
"The deniiens of the lower part of this city
were lately quite alarmed by some decided
indications that their part of the town was
about to leave and cool Itself in the waters of
the Mississippi A. large fissure was dis
covered, extending from near the Washington
Hotel, in -a southwesterly course, to the
neighborhood of the Prentiss House, or below
it, embracing about four blocks. The earth
for that whole space had fallen away several
inches. Wooden houses -were precipitately-i.
canted to one side; new and well-built brick
stores were cracked and rent from top to.
bottdm s and a general - giving-way. of the
foundation seemed inevitable. Men's ig
norance of the real extent of the evil, no
doubt, made the danger seem much greater,
as it gave room for the full play of the
imagination.
"This, too, was the burnt district, and had
lately been swept over by the devouring
flames. Now the bottom seemed to be fall
ing out, and the great river stood ready to / .:
embrace levee, lots, stores,dwellings, people,
merchandise, all—first a fire and they a del
uge. Many people moved off from the crum
bling bank with most incontinent speed. In
their fright, lest the river should engulf
them, they stood little on the order of
going—they went. In the excitement of
so great a calamity, the City Fathers
were called together; the best engi
neers were questioned, and two condi
skais were reachesl:-1. That the horrible
stench from the fissures indicated no incon
sieerable affinity between the physical con
.dition of those infernal regions and the moral
condi? ion of things above ground: though it
is ny no means affirmed that the weight of the
bad morals of that Gomorrah caused the land
slide. 2. That the fissures must be filled up,
'sand the wound of the city cicatrized over,
whatever should become of the mass of rot
tenness beneath. One of the best physicians
riding over the sinking section (which might
well be called the 'sink'), was so impressed
by the putrescence that he was compelled to
pause, consider and—cascade.
"This secession of that part of the city is
indeed temporarily arrested, but the tear,
hanging like a black cloud over the whole
tract, lest, in some unlooked-for moment, a
sudden and;,swilt enlargement of this land
slide shall plunge them into the river, and
leave only a big hole where so much of the
city was, weighs like a burden on the minds
of most people remaining there.
•
'The cause of this movement is a mystery
—but it is well known that under the hard
blue clay that so generally underlies the allu
v;um at the surface there is a quicksand, very
mobile and easily washed out by any current
s dicing against the hank, as is the case along
this land slide. Then the weight of this vast
superinctuubent mass 'being no longer sup
ported, breaks off from the mainland anitoften
tumbles into the river, often with a great
crash, and producing a vast commotion in
the 'waters. Such an occurrence, from pre
cisely this cause, happened at Davis's Bend
two years ago. A lcit of sutlers
were landed on the shore in apparent
satety. - All things appeared as for weeks
before, lnit in a short time the bank, for three
or four rods .in width and several more rods
in length, suddenly cracked off and fell into
the river, carrying the goods and whatever
else was on the bank, down into the swift
current that scattered them all around the
bend for twenty-five miles. This process has
been continued on both sides of the 'cut-off,'
until the whole breadth of the clay bed was
thus broken up, and then the whole mighty
current of the river swept through the new
channel likea mill-dam, and twenty-five
miles of the channel was .at once-saved
..to the steaniboatmen: 'The Hend i .is noW an
island.
"The same thing happened at Terrapin
Creek last year, cutting off a bend of eighteen
miles: and' thus, , generally, is the crooked-
I
!MSS of the river increased and diminished by
precisely the same causes. Just such phe
nomena are often witnessed by steamboat
travelers as they sweep around the large
bends, and whenever the bank is °' `wearing
away'"
A COSTLY BOOK.—The most stupendous
price 'ever obtained , for any book was for a
copy of Boecaclo's "Decameron" 'of 1471.
At the beginning of this centtuy the copy.
then and for a long time nfte , r'ward considered
to be' wahine', was in the possessiort oft Lou-
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETI,N.-P-HILADELPIIIA, 11TEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1867.
don bookseller, and was purchased' by the
Duke of Box borough for oue h u ady,ed guineas.
Two other copies arc known now--one in
the Ambrosian Library at Milan. the other in
the Imperial Library, Paris. But the first
wants one and the second three leaves. The
edition is said to haire been suppressed by
papal authority. The 17th of June, 1812, is
the dies (Teta notandus in the annals of
bibliomania. Dibbin has a most' graphic
account Of it in his "Bibliographical
Decanteron." One extract, will give
the pith of his story of the
public sale of this rare old book: "The honor
of tiring the first shot was due to a gentleman
of Shropshire, unused to this species of war
fare, and who seemed to recoil from the
reverberation of the, report himself hadmade.
`One hundred guinehs,' he eiclaitned. Again
a pause ensued; but anon the biddings rose
rapidly to five hundred guineas. Hitherto,
however, it was evident that the firing was .
but masked and desultory. At length all
random shots ceased, and the champions
before named (Earl Spencer and the Marquis
of Blandford) stood gallantly up 'to each
other, resolving not to flinch from a trial
of their respective strengths. A thousand
guineas were hid by Earl Spencer, to
which the Marquis added ten. You might
have heard a pin drop. All eyes were turned,
all breathing well nigh stopped; every sword
, liete within its scabbard, and not a.
piece of:steil - was seen to move or to glitter,
except that which each of these champions
brandished in his valorous band. At length
Lord Spencer bad bid 42,250. The Marquis
quietly added his usuar ten, and down
dropped the hammer. When the Marquis's
library was disposed of in 1819, the day
chosen for the sale of this famous book was
the 17th of June,
the anniversaryof its
former sale. But nothing could revive the
old excitement, and it was knocked down
for £9186. 15s. It is now in the 'possession
of Lord Spencer."
MANI'FACTURE OF PERFUMETIT.—hunt's
Magazine for September contains an inter
esting article on the manufacture of perfu
mery, it being prepared by Mr. Aldis, United
States Consul at Nice, France. Nice is a
great place for manufacturing perfumery—the
climate of the south of France being pecu
liarly adapted. The manufacturer and the
perfumer are two distinct persons. The first
extracts from the flowers their essential oils,
the last buys the oils, pomades and extracts,
and compounds them in a thousand ways.
The large establishments in our city perform
the work of perfumers, and procure most of
their essential oils from France. It is stated
that a Frenchman once tried to produce
the flowers and manufacture in the United
States (in Louisiana), but failed. Of all the
fragrant flowers in the world but twelve are
used, says this writer, in perfumery, °viz.:
the violet, rose, orange flower, jasmine,
tuberose, cassic, lavender, thyme, rosemary,
geraniums, jonquil and fennel—of which the
rose and orange flowers are the most valuable.
The only rose that ifkised is the Provence—
a single, pay, pink rose—the most sweet
smelling of roses—not hardy—a temperature
of twenty degrees destroying the crop. This
paper describes the cultivation of the twelve
flowers as practiced at Nice. Of the geranium,
one tort yields only from twenty to thirty
ounces of essential oil. A ton of roses yields
only two ounces of the ottar.
ENGLISH IDEA OF A.Ii£,HICAN MANNERS.-
Our impressions of them, in fact, are partly
derived from the books of travelers, who, in
hurried journeys throughout the States, have
simply noted such superficial- aspects of the
character of the people as came under their
observation in hotels, steamboats, and rail
roads, but also.in a still greater. degree. I con
ceive from those works of fiction in which
Americans have been introduced among the
dramatis per-gond, the individuals therein
delineated_ being_very _ generally__ accepted
by the majority of readers as fair types of
their countrymen. Now it is a curious
fact that in every one of their
works the American figures in either an
odious or ridiculous aspect. To say nothing
of those portions of 'Martin Chuzzlewit,"
the scene of which is laid in the 'United
• States, I may mention Richard Fairchild in
Bulwer's "My Novel;" the Colonel,in Lever's
"One of Them;" Fullalove in Charles Reade's
"Very Hard Cash;" the yoUnger Fenton in
Yates's "Black Sheep," and the American in
"Mugby Junction." Irn every instance,
whether represented as a man of good social
position or not, he is made to express him
self in a dialect happily combining all the
peculiarities of speech of each section of the
country from Maine to Texas, and such as it
may safely be' affirmed was never yet heard
from the lips of any one human being.
Lon dori
From our latest Edition of Yes: erday,
Nfw Youit. -Oct. 22.—Four burglars; named
Joe. Dunbar, of St. Louis; George Wettington, of
Illinois: James Biggins and William Mills. of
New .
Yuri.. cltv were surprised and arrested while
comtuitting a burglary at the storage warehouse
of J. 11. }lobby Sons, in South street. They
had collected ii , 2f;o.tutfi worth of goods to carry
away, and were discovered by a woman, who
, gave the alarm.
Iti lent:, rut, Oct. 22.—This morning the spoke
and tharriage bent stuff manufactory of W. M.
(orris k Co., and the machinists' tool factory of
A. M. Badger Co., on Hill street, were totally
destre:ted by tire. The insurances arc as follows:
(=orris tic Co. on building and stock, $35,r100,
which will cover their loss; A. M. Badger Co.,
NEW YORKOct. 22.—The Panama Star and
Herald, of &tuber 13th, says the United States
steamer Watcree arrived there from Callao on
October 10th, all well. The paper contains no
news of importance from any quarter.-
•
MBE PRINCIPAL 1110NEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E.
corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. •
Money advanced r/. Merchandise generally,-Watches,
Marino Iniellligotice.
Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate. and on all anti
civil of cnlua, for any length of time agreed on.
NEW Yom E . , Oct. 22.—The steamship Raleigh, WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
from New Orleans and Havana, is anchored - at Fine hold Limiting Case, Double Bottom and Onen Paco
the, lower quarantine. • English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Cold hunting Case and Open Pace Levine Watches;
Jae Geld Bayles: and other Watches; Fine Silver Limit
,p Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss
Patent Lever aril Levine Watches; Doable Case English
CHAMBERS & .CAT rE Qoartier and either Watches; Ladies', Fancy \Vetches;
Diamond Bresstrins; linger Rings: Ear Rings; Studs;
,bc.; Five Gold Chains; Med.illlons ; Bracelets ; &art Pins;
Breastpins, Finger Rinse; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generally.
FOR BALE.-A large anti valuable Fireproof Chest,
suitable for a Jeweler. cost Se.so.
Also, several I,ots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
FRENCII MD GERMAN CALF AND KIP BMINS,
CALF, KID AND PATENT LEATHER,
RED AID OAR SOLE LEATHER.
ome.qm rto
TO IRON FOUNDERS,
BY USING THE
HARRISON. BOILER,
In connection with a cupola furnace, to which it may be
adapted with but little cost, a saving of the entzre
wrists for jnet usttaily required for Watt can be 0144711,74
teed. Phi) boilers thus applied may be seen in operation
daily, between 2 and o'clock. P. ,at the
HARRISON MOILER WORKS,
se22-Imril Gray's Ferry road, ntar 11. B. ArsenaL
=Law a OARLILE. MAURICE JOY
CARLILE a JOY,
Bonn and Olga Panders and Glaziery
No. 4.37 Arch Street, F'hiladel.phio3
_
Glazing and Jobbing_attoitimito with promptness en
despatch. Give ea seem my . tug
ITLER, VirEANER & 00.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
. Novcrui Fax. oPratTiol.
WATER sag
Capture of Bur cars.
Fire in Rochester.,
From eananta.
32 N. THIRD STREET,
IMP4)RTERS OF
A trearnora tcurms.
Id THOMAS* SONS, At/OMNI:ERR, • •
. • Noe. IN and 141 South FOURTIV'aeet •
aar.ra OP d 10.0103 AND REAL ESTAXE.
VI , Public Salem at the Philadelphia Exchange aral7
TUE° DAV, 't 12 chlock.
Handbills• of each property &mad ceparately. In
addon to which we pubLiah, the Saturday 1•07t0114
to each rale. ono thourandcatalognee , in pamphlet form.
toe lng TUESDAY , the prOpertto be cold on
POLLOWIN(.4 and a List of Real &tato
at Private Sale.
Our Bales are &LW advertised in the followintt
pewspavels: NoaTt. PRIM% LANUS. LZOAZ
/24117.1A07110r1i. Itiquirtta, A 034 EVENlffill
EVA% WO TM , Oft A Mi. Gram ANDt OORAT. &O.
rlt Furultur.3 SAW at the Auction store MEW
TI.IIIII9DAY MORNINCI.
•
STOCKS. dm.
' ON TUESDAY. ()Gr. 29.
At 12 &clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange—
"Di A/MI - CM N% est ..ten4ev Ferry CO. nowt r side of Mar
ket street, Philmjelplita) par VOL
BALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM
LIBRARIES.
nsrl Pop!liar NOVAS Am
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. •
Oct. sd, At 4 o'clock.
Sale at Nos. RIO and 191 South Fourth street.
lIANDSOMI EU Rill TURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO.
SIREN' 14 PLATE MIRRORS, BAGATELLE TABLE, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS, IMPERIALt
AND OTHER CARPETS. &0., dtc.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 1 o'clock. at the auction rooms, by nataloßile,
very large and. excellent assortment of superior House.
bola Furniture including' handsome Parlor Suite, fine
French Plate M antel, Pier and Oval Mirrors, Rosewood
and Mahogany Piano Fortes, handsome Chamber and
Dining room urnitu re. fine Matreeses. Feather Beds and
Bedding. China and Glassware. Chandeliers , _ Desk s, lace Furniture, Bar, three Sugar Mills. Se wing Machine.
Iron Safes, Counters superior Stoves. elegant Velvet,
Brussel& lee al and other. Carpets. &c.
GOLD WATCH AND DIAMONO PIN.
Alpo, for account of an estate. fine Geld Hunting Calle
Watch, gent', Diamond and Pearl Pin.
SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOBS.
French and German Works. Gold. Silver and Copper
&c.
ON THURSDAY AkTkANOON.
October 24, at 4 o'clock.
Sale on the Freud,'lea, No. 2012 Mount Vernon et.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 25, at 10 o'clock, at No. 2012 Mount Vernon et. will
be told, on the premises, the handsonin Three.etory tirick
Residence., 20 feet 2 inches front, 89 (cot 2 inches deep.
Also, the entire Furniture, comprising Rosewood Parlor
Furniture, Rosewood, Walnut and Mahogany Chamber
Furniture. Velvet. Bnusels and Tapsstry Carpets, nearly
new; China, Glass, Plated Ware, Handsome Lace and
Damask Curtains. Oil Paintings, tic.
Fall particulars in catalogneNs_
Bale at No. RI Vino street.
SUPERIOR WALNUT FURNITURE, FRENCII PLATE
MANTEL 10.1P.RQ1l, VELVET AND BRUSSELS
ON SATURDAY MORNING.
0et.'26,--at 10 o'clock, at No. 1939 Vine street, b• cata
logue, superior Walnut Household Furniture, Ilse French
Plate Mantel Mirror, line Velvet and Brussels Carpets,
China and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils,
Can be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of sale.
Sale No. 143 l'ine street.
SUPERIOR FURNITUKE, dOSEWOOD NANO,. FINE
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR. ELEGANT YLLVET
CARPET, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Oct. N. at 10 o'clock, at No. 18 Pine street, by cata
logue. the entire Furniture. including handsome Walnut
Parlor Furniti re. covered in hair cloth and reps; superior
Walnut and MahoganyChainber and Dining-room Flan'
Owe: Rosewood Plank) Forte, made by Bacon & Raven:
line Ffench Plate I'ler Mirror, handsomely framed; Wal
nut Dookcase.• handsome Velvet and brussels Comae.
China and GlariKware, Kitchen 'Furniture, &c.
Stay be seen early on the morning of sale.
TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court.
'I 011 N E. MYERS b CO.,
AUCTIONEERS,
Nos. 2M and El 4 MARKET street corner of BANK.
LARGE*. POSITiVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goode, by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Oct. 24, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and
' lota of staple and fancy articles.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami
nation early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTOrtY SALE OF' FOREIGN AND
• DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Sale of THURSDAY.
October 24, will be foundlin part the following—
DOMESTICS.
Bales bleached and brown Sheeting,, and Shirting,.,
do Flannels, White and Colored Wool Blanket&
Cases Drills, Conmt Jeans, Wigan., Slimiest, Linings.
do Kentucky and M ixt Jeans, Ging.nama, Delainee.
do Ticking.% Stripes, Cheeks, Denims. Kersey,.
do Army Blouses, Overcoats, Jacicets, &c.
do Commerce, Satinets, Cloakinge, Lineeye, Tweeds.
LINEN GOODS.
Full lines Linen Shirtinge and Sheetinge, Damasks.
Full lines Napkin& Towels, Diaper, Table Clothe, Creel'.
31ERCHANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces French Blk. and Col'd. Cloths. Doeskins. •
do Peruviennee, Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings.
do Matinee, itastow, 3loecovraa, Eskimos.
do Chinehillaa lwilted Cloths. Whitney., Trieota.
do Petershams. Sealskins, Pilots, Italians. Velvets. •
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
Pieces Paris Merimes, Delainea, Poplins. Wool Plaids.
do . London Mohair,. Alpacas., Twills, .Coburge, Reps.
do Lyons Black, Colored and Fancy Silks.
- ALSO—
Marseilles and Alhambra Quilts, Balmoral and Hoop
Skirts.
White Canihrim Checks Jadonets ; Mulls,ecks and Stripes.
Hosiery,Gloyee. L. C. and Silklidkli..Tiee,l , mbrellae..
• Merino Under Shirts and Drawers, 'rraveling Shiro.
Shirt Fronts, Sowings. Silk Scarfs. Pearl Buttons.
• • BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
Lame invoice i pf Lyons all boiled high lustre black and
colored isilke,,inclirdinrsome• of the finest qualitlea iin
ported.
MEN'S AND BOYS'
Vati dozen men's and boys' Printed border L. C. Madder
and Madras Ildkfs. •
COLORED 111011 AIRS.
2 cases colored Mohaire, fine grades and very choice
shades.
Also, without reserve at 10 o'clock,e
-• 6.e00 SHAWLS.
By order of THOHAS DOLAN. .
Mr' For particulars ece display advertisement.
LARGE POSITIVE. SALE OF CARPETENGS, &c.
UN FIUiSA-li
Oct. 25. at 11 o'elock.will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR
MONTHS' CRHMT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain, Vene
tian. List. Hemp, Cottage and Rng Carpetingn, which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF "F'RENCEL AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dec.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Oct. 01. at 10 Oelock,wiil be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
aturcriis , CREDIT, about 900 late of French, India, Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds, Woolens,
Linens and C, ttona. •
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
rend y early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING,
Oct. 29 at 10 o'clock.will be cold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about lasx packages Boots, Shoes,
Bregar.e. Sc.. of city and Eastern manufacture.
oi er. fur examination with catalogues early on morning
of vale.
y J. 51. GrUMMEA & SONS,
AUVRIONEERS.
506 WALNUT Etreet.
•
ur - Hold Regular Solea of
REAL LoTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PHILADELPHIA E\CHANGE.•
frlr 'Handbills of each property issued separately.
rir one thousand copies published and circulated, con
taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a
pBlllOl list of property contained in our Real Lotate Re
giter. and of at pH, ate sale. '
ILW" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily newts-
ITT 6.
SALE ON MONDAY, OCT.
Will includa—
Orptifill°' Court Sale—Estate or Christian Stikel, dectd—
Tli LEE STDRY BRICK DWELLING, S. W. eornor
And eta.,
Urplinn court Sale—Same Ertate—TEDlEE STORY
MACK DWELLING. N, W. cern,r tifid and Wright or:.
Vrrenptory LoT (it' GROUND. lOU by
18 fret. N. E. corner Second street and Allegbany avenue
--three frcnip!.
WAD .A1;1: ST--Two-rtory Brick Dwelling, No. 716.
NORTII cJXTII oT-B..ven Modern Three-story Brick
DWelling+, e 7th every convenience. No.. 2111, 2113, 2415,
2417. Ni4....,7421 and 24214, above York et.
PHILIP Fenn. Auctioneer.
MeCLELLANma,pri
tiV.VBa.
0. 5143 aIARKET btreet.
LARGE SAM OF 1900 CASES IIL,OTB, SUOES, BRO
_ GNS, &C.
CN THERS A DAY MORNING.
l
etober 111, ontinieueing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by
co login., for cssh, abort Ilt O ruses Men's, Boys' and
Boote,Shoes, ibrossins, &c.
Also, a etu eilor bteeortnient of Women's, Misees' and
Children's weer.
To which Bit Altention of the trade is called.
. sIIERIIPPS BALE.
InCluded in tlo nbove e will sell by order of the
Sheriff, a largesbeortnient of Boots. dhoes and Gaiters.
Y B. SCOTT. Jo
SCOTT"S ART GALLERY. No. 1020 CHESTNUT
street. Philndelohlx.
SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA QUALITY SILVER
PLATED WARE. ALABAST'ER ORNAMENTS AND
STATUKI Tes. BOHEMIAN GIASSIVAItfiI dec.;
On WEDXIODAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS,
Oct. 21 and :" . :44 nt 10 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, 1053
Chestnut Ptreel, a geperat assortment of the above goods.
Bale Positive. ,
Open for exnufnetlen to4laY.
FRLNCII CIIINA DINNER AND TEA SERVICES.
Also. en Invoke of French china Pinner and Tea Ser
vices, full Chamber and Toilet Sete, me.
e. E
J. WOLBERT, AUOVON. Fat.
113 reconttrAlXTH streat.
LARGE SALE OF WHITE GRANITE WARE, 'FANCY
GOODS. 0...0. AND GLABB , WAREI3.
ON FRIDAY MORNING NEXT, .• '
I T
Oct M. at le Wel k. at No. le Booth Sixth atroet
A large and deter blo assortment of line White Granite
Ware. Just landed. A4te, Fa nc y Goods, 0. O. and Yellow
Wares. Term, 0 b. cell 21,
TNAvzs lid ' Y,ALICTIMIERItp
11 — '
(Late th M. Thoutie4 Boo '
s).
; Store 42/. WALNUT street.
EI'UTURE§ • EB at tbe Store NVEltlf TUESDAY.
BB AT :11)ENUEB receive particular
attention.- • • •• i •
T: A.BllB.ltED,,Estagn=
AUCTION BALE*
j AMER A. FREEMAN, ' AUCTIONFr y
No. 12 ALNIIT street»
REAL ESTATE situ; ON THE PREMISES,
GERMANTOWN.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
At o'clock. wilt be wild, without reserve, by order of
tho f.:a.cutora of Edward Royal. dec'd.-
11 At ;t. Es, AGAIN ST.. GI RMANTOWN. southeast
from Nlonhclin at, The residence, barn, ettc,, and lot. 11016
by ift feet. wilt be sold fin t. The remainder of the estate
Atilt be divided into building lot. according to the plan.
L AUIiES PULASKI At EN l'a—Aleo over two acres,
Pclaekt avenue awl Seymour streets, which will Iticewise
be •o d in deffirrible lots.
/'lads and deseript,N)2s mail be had at the Auction
hiore.
t Sale iii the whole Extato yeremiotory.
Administrator's sale No 137 ('omes"; street.
NEAT MOUSE :MILD PURNITLIRE, PIANO, CARPETS,
311111t0145, DEDDING, BF.WIYU MACHINE, &c.
Oh PRIDAN MORN fblo.
At 10 o'clock..will be sold, by catalogue, at No. 137 Con.
loess tbelow Second and Monroe sts.) by order'ef Admire•
'Or aloe, the entire Honaehold Furniture, Mirrors,, Piano,
Carpets, 'Wardrobes, Bureaus, Sofas, Bedding, China.
Kitchen titensila. Ate- Also, a superior Cabinet SeWing
blusliine. made by Grover dz 'Taker.
Irfr; ~flay be examined with catalornteg on Thursday,
,from 2 in .1, and 018 o'clock on the mornina of sale.
SALE OF FORFUTED STOCK.
ON TUESDAY,
The 12th day of Norember, 1867, at 12 o'clock noon, will bo
cold at public sale, .4 the Office of the Drake Petroleum
t 'own?. No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 28,170
shares o the Stock of said Company, unless the 112140/13•
ment of five cents per share upon the same, due Sept, 13th
last, le sooner paid.
By order of W. 1). COMEGYS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
THOMAS El HMI dt SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
CO3I3IISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT greet.
Rear Entrance 1101 Sansom street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING: •
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the mod
reasonable terms.
61,01.0 FEET OF ROSEWOOD. WALNUT. AND ASH
VENEERS.
ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
October IR at a o'clock, tit the Auction Store, No. 1110
Cbestnut st., will be sold—
An invoice of about ae,oee feet of Rosewood. Wahmt
and Ash % eneers, to be sold in lots to auir purchasers.
The Veneent wOll be *pen for examination on Wedner
day morning .
Sale pt No. 1110 Chestnut street
NFW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD MOIL
TUBE ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTES, CARPETS,
MIRRORS, CHINA, Atc.
ON FRIDAY MORNING
At At 9 o'clock, at thu auction atom. No. 1110 Chestnut
street will be sold—
A large assortment of elegant Parlor, Chamber. Dining ,
.room and Library Furniture, from families declining
housekeeping.
LA ROE SALE OFIA FRESH IMPORTATION OF FINE
SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE, CUTLERY,
mann actured by JOSEPH DEAKIN dr, SONS, of net%
Yield, England.
On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS. -
October 19th and 20th,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold, a large assortment of new goods, just
received direct from thmanufacturer.
Particulars hereafter.
BY BAILRITT dr CO.. AUCTIONEERS. ,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE
2:A) MARKET
treat, corner of BANK et.
Cash advanced on consianments without extra charge
' REAL ESTATE SALES.
A RARE
M. THOMAS & SONS '
Will sell at Public Sale,
• TUESDAY, OCTOjiER 29.
TBE BEAUTIFUL GERBANTOWN RESIDENCE
ON
CHURCH LANE,
Third bowie (met of Railroad, replete with every conve
nience, ample grenade, and amble.
For particulars see their catalogue. °el.:Jug ra W a niSt§
PUBLIC SALE.—TIIOSIA, As SONS, AUCTION.
sere.—Elegant Country Residence. Church' Labe,
third house east of the railroad, Germantown, ex.
tending through to Armat street—two fronts, On Tues.
day, October lb.:, 1967, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at
Public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of
ground with the stone messuage thereon erected, situate
on the N. W side of Church lane, formerly Mill street, in
'the '1 wenty-second Ward; beginning at a stake set fora
coiner of tots and other ground formerly of said Trevor T.
Fowler. but now of Edward Armstrong; thence by the
same north 47 deg.. Di min.. west 393 tees inches to
ground formerly of Shoemaker and Thomas; now of Eli
zabeth Ann liemsloy; thence partly along the said
Elizabeth Ann liemslera groand and partly by
the hereinafter described lot, south 42 de 30 Ulla,
neat 1W feet 6 inches to a. line which'
divides this
from land now pr late of Janes R. Lambdin • thence by
th 4
the same sou 7 deg. 30 min., east 291 feet and Id Inch to
Church lane ; t 'once along the northwesterly side of said
Church lane north 46 deg. 14 min., east 12 feet 6 inches to a
point, and thence north 42 deg. 2I ruin.. casttBfect7 inches
to the, place of beginning. Also, all that let of ground
with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the 8. E.
side of Ann at street, adjoining the above; beginning at a
stake set for a cerner of this and other ground formerly of
Trevor 'l. Fowler, but now of Elizabeth Ann Hemsley;
thence extending along the side of Armat street 8.42 dog.
40 min., west 15 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40 min. cast by
ground formerly of said Trevor T. Fowler, but now of
Emma. 11. Swan, 177 feet; thence by the same south
42 deg. 40 into. west 53 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40min.
east by lot No. 5 in et plan of lots of Chas. IL Shoemaker.
and Robert H. l'hornas. 37. feet; thence north 43 deg. 40
min. cast partly by ground now or late of James It.
Lambdin and partly by the above described lot 85 feet..
and thence north 47 deg. 40 min., west by ground of the
said Elizabeth Ann Hemeley 214 feet to the place of
beginning. [Under and subject as respects a part of the
lot last described, viz.: A lot 15 feet front on Armat street,
and extending in depth 191 feet to, the free use and prlvi.
lege of said Elizabeth Ann Ilemsley,her heirs and assigns,
owners., tenants, occupiers of her premises bounding
thereon. at all times hereafter, as a passage way and
carriage road,and for the purpose of laying gas and water'
pipes therein, in common with the said Spencer H.
Hazard, and his tides and assign's, and occupiers of his
premises bounding thereon.) The house is well built and
is handsomely finished with all the modern conveniences ;
has parlor, ltbrary,dining.rooni and largo pantry, with hot
-and cold - water, laid two kitchens on the first tloor; 6
chlimbers, bathroom and water closet; third floor, large
and small' store room and 2 attics; observatory,
closed in with glass; from which there is a fine View of the
surrdunding country. .so expense has been spared in fit.
ting up the house ns the residence of the present owner.
It has every convenience—stationary washstands, low
down grates, bay windows, piazza extending around
three sides of the house. The ground.: are tastefully laid
out, with :,n abundance of abode trees, gravel walks sage
table garden. 2he earrings avenue to mat street is 195
feet long and 15 foet wide, entirely oveNhaded by a mi.
limb avenue of trees. making n beautiful promenade;
also, a stone stable and carriage honer, with accomiunda.
tion for four hot FOB and four cal rlages, built in the bout
manner, with oak stalls and posts, hay tuft and coach
man's room. The location is one of the most lien It hy and
convenient in Germantown. h rem hitreli lane Station it
is only three minutes by a paved walk, mid front the vil
lage depot only tea minutes.
11.erms Cash.
Immediate povi , eMon. Plan at the Avetlan noom a.
Gar Way be examined any day Ift Yilliih to Fah%
M. 111051 AS 4: 601s;8. Auctioneen.
11; 141 South Fourth Htrc et,
ITIACIIIIVERY. IRON, &U.
p iIIEADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.=
ROBERT, WOOD ,S; CO.,
Mumifactumni of
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS,
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS.
FOUNTAINS. VASES, STATUARY
VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE. FITLING.9.
llBti RIDGE AVE NUE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. S. ROOT.
BRONZE NVORIC
Having fitted up our lioundry kith special reference to
the übove class of Worl,we are now prepared to fill with
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
scription, to which the subscribers would most respect
fully call the attention of the publicms also to their varied
and extensive essertment of
ORN . .4IENTAL IRON GOODS,
the liireest to be found in the United St:qty.
ROBERT WOOD dz CO
T. YAUtaIAN MERRICK. • WM. H. MERILICX.
oOIIN E. COPE.
SI*:THWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING
'I ON STREETS,
PHIT.A.DYLPITTA.
MERRICK At SONO, _
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Laud River and Marble Saralee.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, itc.
Csatings of all kinds, eitlia;r4r or brass.
in
Iron Loraine Roofs for GUS ks, Workshops and Rail.
road Stations,
Retorts und - tlas Machinery, of the latest and most irn.
ployed ertistrection.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugnr,
Saw mud Grist Mills. Vacuum Paus. Open Steam Trains,
Dc fa eta tore, )filters, Pumping Engines, ttc.
Solo Agents for N. Itillem:'s Patent Sugar Boiling Appa
ratus, Nasieyth's Patent Steam Hammer and AKpinwrtll
at Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining 'Machine.
'2 A 8 I' IXT 13 E 13.—M WHEY, .IIERRILL.
'ilutekara No.llB Chestnut greet, manafacturers nt
Gam FixturesAtunpe. Ate., Ale., would call the attention of
the public to their large and elegant assortment of tins
Chandeliers. Yevdnute. BrllekeiN, ke. They also Introduce
gap pipes Into dwellings and pabllo bulldinge, and attend
to extending. filleting and repairing gas Wive. All work
warranted.
nopyElt. AND YELLOW METAL SILEATELING,
VV Rfn ?lees C6pper. Nails, Rol to nycl Ingot Conpo, eon•
stoutly on band and for salt, by lIENEY WiMON&
CO.. No. VA bontli Wharves.
NUMBER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRONLGLENGArt.
muck brand. in store and fur ruin in lota to suit. by
PEA Elt 'WEIGHT & SONtl i 111 Walnut ntreN. Jo; tf
PitIIGS.
TURIN C. BARER & CO. OFFER TO T.
u C. L. Oil—New made. Just received.
cunt , in bqrrel s ri. bo.
s.
pound Ip?euc,---Pawdercd.
P°Hu d botil e es. U. S. A.
Ai enta for ff's Malt Extract.
Agents for the manufaetnrer euperior article of
Rochelle Salta and
--uidl 4 ili,s o.o C. RAKER & CO.,
719 Marmot street. 'l,l2.lladelphla.
AlthlUDA, AND (MOROIA ARROW ROOT,—THE
Al New Crup—erreet, pure, and of dazzling wniteuesa
directly from the prowere.
Fold at -atm:Ward weight, and gnu , a:Aced In frcohnon,
and purity. IiUBIIF.LL, Apothecary, -
InYlO4l 141 u Chestnut street
ROI3INbiTN.,9 PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS,
Bethlehem Oat bleat, Bermuda Arrow 'Root. Cora
sparkling (it,fittlu,',raylcoets Hamompathlo Cocoa, Cooper's
Gelatin. dm.. summed to Retalt.Drugsistradowest paws
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Wholetotht prusosts.:
northeast corner Fourth and Race atreeta
F
RENCH ROSE WATER.. :EEC:EU - ED, Abl
invoke of the' CelebratedXbirls triple dbtlllad RosB
Orange, Flower aud_Oterry Laurel Water... vor sate in
cans ILIA bottles: ROBERT OLIO lONIAKSIt ogg0”3V11010.7
sate Ewen/lets. IsOrtheast earner Fourth nud Eateatreets,
TIRCGGIEIS, t t frEOTIONERI3 AND 141 17 . 7 7 - r t RS'
4
If ace tolloited to eX041:11110 our , stock of au or : Eeaeu.
flat 0110, at 841i:sou's .04 'Lemon And IttoN Al!
II We vtl Altu:ott Wintgea %of eltrona ai Wiliam.
OH of Peplum:nip, Chirlat 0 of Lavers et li a r
Oratitte• ec., etc . RNBERT HOLIStAmmt,
di:V•tf,, • ri E. eta', L'OUIAIA ea iiilSo Itto
i r t TILE DWELLING,
N0.,14,10 WALNUT Street,
For with or without the
Furniture,
• , Or to Let. FURNISHED.
STABLE and COAofir.tiOUSE,,
Wed Aide of Fifteenth atm., ohm Locust,
Con be had with the 110060.
oc7.tf
Apply to :JESSUP et 3100 RE.
No. 27 North Sixth tared:
. ._.--......
.11ELFOR BALL — FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS.
:“. 950 Franklin street. Immediate possession.
SIB Myth Seventh et.
4rY2 S. Fifteenth btrnet. " "
2510 Lombard street. " " • ' .
t
260 Nortl leventh atrret,
Store and welling. 705 South Second street. '
1228 Ogde street, Possea.ion soon.
Apply to COP 'tiCII & .10 RI)AN. 41 . 1 Walnut street?
_ ._..
inFOR SALE---AN ELErI ANT FOI4R.STORV
;:• Stone Residenoc, built and finished througholt fig
Go , very nest manner, by the present owner, ex
pressly for Slit own occupancy, furnished with extra .e.ots
venli-nces-13 nit floor painted in fresco--and in porfeet
order. Situate on 'West Locust street, near fit. StaxiVe
Church. J. bi. GLIIMEY & SONS, 1508 Walnut street.
. .
inFOR SALE—THE lIANDSOMDTHREE•STORX
ick dweliing. with tbrco•etory. back buildingn,
built and finished throurhout in the beet manner.
with extra convenience. No. 818 North Seventh atroet.
Immediate pi:lactation One•balf may remain on mort
gage. Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN. 438 walnut
street.
c - ,-, WEST LOGAN SQUARE--FOR SALE, ANSLR.
in gent double b ac k
Residence, with three.
story double back buildinier„. situate On west side se
Logan iiquarc. Is built and finished throughout in wens.
perk; manner, has every modern convenience. snd Left
perfect order. Lot 22 feet 6 inches in front bydeem
Immediate possessi.o given. J. M. 1,50 OUMMEY & SONS.
boe Wailed street.
itFOC BALE:-.-NEW BROWN-STONE
nouses, No. 9017 Spruce street,. lot 24 by ma &et; No.
" 2021 Spruce street, lot 22 by 180 feet, to ItittezthOnag
street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the most elegant moaner.
E. B.- WA CAEN
No. 218
At buildings from 8 to 9 and 8 to 4.
AA ARCH BTREET.—FOR BALE—THE HANDrijg
Itr i re:1:1• 3 ; -B brß i g %IRA, y ecru h at tu go.Tis India
etreet every modern convenience , and improremeAt,
Lot 24 feet 6 Mellen front by 140 feet deep. J.M.CIUBLMSY
80N8.508 Walnut street. • ' s'
FOR SegantAL.
The el and commodious Residence, south side?
Walnut street; 36 feet front. 140 feet deep. ' Teem
easy. Possession at once. -
C. IL At FL P. mayntrrco.
9:6 South Six street. -
TO LET,
Second Story S. E. eor. Seventh and Chestnut.
AND
Store 612 Chednut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
o 22 B. E. Chestnut and Reyna..
JrGERMANTOWN—FOR RENT, FURNISHED.--
A Modern Stone Cottage with every - eity eon
venisnee and within five minutes front the Ran.
road Station. Immediate poesession given. J. M. GUN.
3IEY & BONS, 608 Walnut street.
riFOR RENT—WITII on WITHOUT FORM
tore. a bandsomo pointed stone Residence wills
every convenience, very desirably located. on'Foeq.
second st, cot. below spruce. J. M. GUMMY dt BONS.
503 Walnut street.
FOR RENT, FFRNISHE
modern Rciddence, situate on Arch etroet, meta'
Broad. Immediate Pocceeelon given. J. M. GUM
-ISt EY k. BONS, WS Walnut street. •
srFOR RENT, FUNISHED—A HANDSOME R
dence 2:1 feet f A ront, with lot TM feet deep, situqe os
sr
the south - do of Spruce street, above Eighteenth
street. .7. M. GUMMEY dt SONd. hie Walnut street.
IcTO RENT—AFTER JANEARY 1, MR STORE
a; N. W. corner Third and Arch arca". APPIF,
" RN Arch. street .
ETO LET—A DOUBLE ROUSE, WITH ALL
. modem conveniences. Address D. 8., at this
" office. oc2l m wfdt•
LET—DOUBLE OFFICES IN SEVENTH STREET.
above Chestnut. Apply to
CHARLES RHOADS.
No. Sd S. Seventh street.
rPO LET.—TAE ELEGANT BECONDITORY ROOM
8. E. corner Seventh mid Chestnut atreets—now 006111.
pied by J. E. GOULD.
Also, from October let, the premises now occupied by
EDWARD P. KELLEY. 1312 Chestnut street. Add
EDWARD P. KELLEY. 612 Chestnut street. a
rWANTED TO RENT—A HOUSE WM:MODERN
conveniences, furnished or unfurnished, between.
Pine and Vine, west of Tenth street. Address ••W .••
Box 2784 P. O.
fuI.VANTED ON MORTGAGE OF' PROPERTY'
ft t el,tiNlVEl .4 % ;TO 4 e ,lo ( Bll 4 2Vot e a t i. w"tli 41464°.
rro RENT—TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN WITM REFE
.I. mica, two rooms in a central location. Addreu, wit*
rent name,
0c23 at• R . A. E.. at this office.
A SUITE OF HANDSOME WELL-FURNISHED BE
cond story and other Toms, with boar& at B ol South
Eighth at., cor. of Spruce. Private tableff dcoirod.odliqui•
GERIAANTOWN BOARDING, FIRST-GLABS, FOR A.
few yersone, In Green street, first door below. •Tulre.
hocken. odtA•
WANTED—TWO CONDWNICATING ROOMS, FUR.
Dished or unfurnished, with fiest,class Board. for •
Gentleman and Wife. tocatlon„ . Walnut, Arck or Chest
nut streets. Address Box 877 P. O. oelflBo
TN THE DISTRICT Collin` FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphin.—SAMUEL BLUM. RENRIC
itAt , and JOSEPH RAC% tradingna BLUM, RAU & CO.
vc. HENRY C. BhOLASADY. fa. Juno Term. UV.
No. 13.—Tb e Auditor appointed by the Court to distribute
the fund arlying from the sale under the above writ. win.
attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday the
4th day of November next. at 4 o'clock P at Ida °Rim
No 703 IVabaut atreet. in the city of Philadelphia, when
and where all rereons interested are required to present
their claims or be debarred from eommg in upon said
fund. JOHN G. JOHNSON.
oclB-10t. Auditor.
S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, E. D. Or PENNSYL
. VANIA.
PHILM , ELPLEIA, Oct; U. W .
This f. to give notice: That •on the 3d day of OctOber.
A. 1).1867, u Warrant in BurikrUptov was boned atidase
t cAitte of JAMES 11. IMITCTIELL, of Philadelphia, in
the county of _Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania.
who hoe been adjudged - a bankrupt, on his own petdiop;
that the payment of any debts and delivery of anyprop—
erty f, longing to such 'bankrupt, to him, or for Ida nee,
and the tramf , r of nn.y property by him are forbidden by
low: that a nrciJing ot tie creditora of the eald bankrupt'
to prey, their delito, nnd tii chows one Or ROM' 983100011
or hie estate. will to held at a Court of Bankruptey,to bet
liehler i'O Walnut street. in the city of Philadelphia.
before William McMichael, Egg... Register, on the 114th day
of October, A. 1).1867, at 3 o'clock, I'. M.
P. C. ELLMAKER,
U.S. Monial, an bleamsager.
nc11,13,°,-::4
s'r F, I: N PIINNSYLVANIA,Ki7
II! Philadelphia, the I.sth dd?'
of October, A. I). 1837.
underslgura hereby gives notice of 1:1/0 appointment
ne Assignee of WILLIAM WA - II:SON, of the city of
Philadelphia, iu Dia county of Philadelphia, and State of
J'enneeh ania, within the said District, who taut lx•on ad
judged a bankroot on to , d own petition by the District
Court of the said Dhdriet.
GEORGE' TUCKER IIiSPHAM. AFslgneo.
No. ri:l4 Walnut street.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt
01.1",10111:1t5tll,
"VAST - ERN DISTEICT OF l'ENNsyr,v,k NT A. : •
BANKRUPTCY.—At Philadelphia, the dkr• 10th
of October, A. D., 147, •
The undersigned hereby does notice of his nefinintinent
as Assignee of A AKON A IitiNiIEIMER, of the eity and
county Lif Philo dclphio, within soh! District. who hen
adifalged a banker t upon his own petition, by the
District Court of said District.
GEO. W. EACGII, itasigneo,.
No. 912 8. Fifth street.
or16w:111
STOVIEN AND .1211EATEALS•
REMOVAL.
W. A. A_T7tN011.417,"
Elar removed Mr Depot for the sal. of FUR,N
RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, dlo., Al aa
No. 1010 Ulf EeTNUT etreutte . .
1305 OHI STNUT STREET.
julyllmor..l3
TlltiblSON`S 11,41 . 413T551 -- TtITCI
ca./. European Rouges. for families, hotels or p bliss fir
ofm'' stitntions. to twenty' dif erent etrots
delohla Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable
Heaters, Low-down Grates, 'k'irotoard Stavos. Batts
Boilers, Stowhole Plates, Broilers , sjookhog Btovea, ate.
wholaqalo and retail, by theiaanufacturers,
SHARPE As THOMSON.
209 North filoaand street.
msB7•m,w.L.Bm§
STO% ES. 11EATERS AND RANGES.-0.
TYNDALE, at the Oid eats bibbed stand, 145 South'
Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to •
his numerous customers, and the pu bile In general.
a large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges t Of % ark
ou styles. patterns and sizes. Also, Silver's celebrated
Gnaburning Stoves, manufactmcd under his own super. ••
vision for the last fourteen Qom. Always on hand, Ores
Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to 1111%114K '
and of which he has been the only manufacturer to thl62
city for,twenty , cight years. Au assortment of , the yew
best Cooking Stoves in the parketile , „'lLYl l baAd
N. B.—hoofing and 'Jobbrog of.all went aniar
'promptly attended to. • Oa info. ,
ILE TRADE,
• T11011Allig : 4t 4i B SONS,
No.11;114 CiiEsTNE An,lror street, tit% adOlPhi
16 ' 4 ^opjwite United State+, mint.
Mauufacturerd uF, r.ow Dims.
cuAmBEE,
OF • •
And ot FherlC E;
ORATE%
For Anthracite, Ditaminotao and Wood 'OA,.
Axon
WARZAnt louttNiteEs. •
For WArtainFt Public. and Private Itididittig4
VENTLGATORS.
• PrITAINFXADAPEI
COO9CaRONCAPS. BA,TitnoILRS.
u • :A.LE•and RETAIL.
- . ,
MASON BINS'S.
AT ISIO4S ,
1,4011 ,, it
UNDBitBßes . t , JDEI "
oft % t leir;fotOektol end Meths! Moa*,
.„.
Which, ig
La i tioarstionjiren by us. we w ,
p excelled l
any,e
. g . th r Co
th , ,
=mate B..!.tldlnir.pellstru
I°l4+Cote. , B Mak
ftet•—(o.42, Arch streetW .
T 41`## PRUN - : 1 Q #; '
b's# J. D. lIIMSLER 4 CO. 19t) 40A Irani
"Ow
leo II SALE.
TO BENT:
BOARDING•
LEGAL NOTICES.
_ Q 0106 AND WOOD*,
oclB-Iv3t)