. ~ TELEGItAr Si se Nino. . . eleete d President of , Jit 'irk?. has certainly - bo a . Mexico. ' Etarnsx advisee are to the effect that the re . bellion against Salnave's authority la at an end. Tun yellowfaverintorments in New Orleans on . Thursday numbered 17.. TJli Emperor of Austria had a most cordial ,_reception in • *bile, yesterday, there was only onninter- Ix wen t from yellow fever. • Heintrag,'Ry.', will have the honor, to-day, of e n tertaining the Tennessee legislators. ()rx. Boma. has been appointed Minister of ~.Marliae in the Italian Cabinet. * • • 4, TREAT battle bas been fought thirty miles from Pekin, China, which resulted in the defeat of. the Iniperialists.• • • GENERAL ROUSSEAU was heard from last at Fort Simpson, October 14th, and was on his way for Sake. Btsirnr EASTIIVR.N, from London, and Dr. S. G. Howe and wife, from Candia, arrived at Boston yesterday, by the steamer China. This Tennessee Legislature have enacted a law making it Punishable for common carriers to make a discrimination on account of color. ItaXensts of the lath election in California haul • been redelved, from thirty,four counties, and make the success of tlie Democrats certain. Tim North Carolina whites are taking More in terest in alp apprbaching election since the r suit of the election in Vitinia has been known. , Tut , . steamship Pizarro , from Brazos for NeW Orleans is supposed to have been lost; with all on board. Esnix Lamar, of New Orleans, has obtained from,the Mexican Government a grant of nutty- - sive right to use the Tehuantepec route. of has, left , 'Washington without having his plantation near Memphis restored to him. . . Tsar. InsecuritY.of traveling in Mexico was in.. creasing.' The best men in the, rural policelorce have been diseharged. • : TWO HUNDRXD barrelsof oil and sixteen hun dred barrels of bone were received at San Fran , &ten; per the W111%16134 , Milted StateS,•on the 23d inst.„ • • Tun committee of the San Francisco Chamber 'of Commerce on tlie practicability of the uavi-, gation of the Colorado river has made a favora ble report. Too towns of Brazos Santiago and Browns ville, Texas, Matamoras and ,Bagdad, in Mexico, were extensively damaged by the storm which re cently devastated Galveston. Mr.. PLUMB has had an audience with Juarez, • at which he presented his credentials, and was received as an accredited Ambassador from the United States. THE condition and whereabouts of General Marquez and other Imperialists, whom the Mexi can Government officers are pursuing, are un known. LYON GUZMAN, who had been arraigned for trial for treason, was pardoned by the Government, and has since been elected to the new Mexican Congress. ' THE political prisoners remaining in the bands, of the Mexican Government have been disposed of, 'as follows: 52 arc sentenced to various terms .of imprisonment. in most cases quite brief, and 200 have been released. GENERALS GONZALES, Ortega and Paton' have been put upon trial in Mexico, but refuse to an swer the • official questions, on the ground that they do not recognize the legality of the ex.: isting Government. Tug shooting of Mr. O'Donnell, in London. about two weeks ago, which was supposed to have been done by Fenian& it has been ills •covertd was done by a person having no con nection with that organization. THE steamer Bavaria arrived at 'New prl , tans yesterday with three hundred passengers from Hamburg.. This is the • Brat experunental trip with the view to the' establishment liuc of steamers between New Orleans and Hamburg . . LETTERS from Belize. Honduras, announce the removal of Gov. Austin. All the grants of lands made by him to the insurgents of the Southern ' States had been annulled. and James Landon, Esq., had succeeded him 'as Governor of Hon duras. .TIIE Colorado Council will stand eight Repub licans, four Democrats and Dins "IllucileuttLalt Republican; the House fifteen Republicans, nine Democrats and two "independent" - Republicans. The total popular vote is 0,319, against 6,996 last year. The population is estimated at near 63,000. Gannw.ni_ has left .Foligna and gone south. At last accounts he had reached Rieti, forty-two . miles from Rome. The Garibaldians have not all retired from the territory of the Church, and the Pontifical troops have recently had encounters with remnants of insurgent bands. ADVICES have. been received at the Treasury „ Department respecting the steamer Lincoln, sent July San Francisc t the waters of Alaska as July. The steamer o arrived at Sitka Augustl -, l th, t and her officers met with a cordial reception at • • the bends of - ,the'ittissian officials., The on - leers express theinselves satisfied that the resources of - the country in fisheries and timber have not been over-estimated. CITY BULLETIN. TRY. GIRAnD COLLIDE IteMOVAL.—A bill was filed yesterday, in the Court of Common Pleas, • by the solicitors for R. S. Smith, Esq., President of Girard College, praying . the Court to decree that Mr. Smith shall continue to exercise the duties of President of Girard College until re moved for cause. The bill sets forth that Wm. H. Allen resigned the Presidency of Girat - d Col lege on the 30th of December, 1862, and that Mr. Smith was chosen to supply the vacancy on the 10th of May, 1863, and that h.• was led to believe that he could hold the office during good behavior. Also, that he (Smith) immediately after his entrance upon the duties of said office, established rules of education and of discipline which would develop the character of the or phans, as be conceived the will of t Mr. Girard in tended, and declined to recognize any influence, religious or partisan, within said institution,and that.to put himself in harmony with those to whom the trustees had delegated its management, he always.attended, by direction of the Board, upon an their meetings, until excluded by a rule adopted in September, 1866, and which was con ceived in hostility to your orator, and without consultation with him. The bill further stales that the said Win. H. Allen had called upon a number of the directors, seeking his (Allen's) election; also, that the Councils of Philadelphia, at their own instance, denying the right of the directors to, remove 'teachers and instructors in Girard College at mere will and pleasure. Immediately after the action of the Board of Directors, ordered an in quiry into the conduct of said Board, and ap ' pointed a joint committee for that purpose, and that although the committee have entered upon the performance of their duties, he (Mr. Smith) has been informed that the Board do not mean to respect the action of the Councils of Philadelphia. but propose to introduce Mr. J Allen into the College as President thereof, ou the Ist day of' 'November next. Therefore, Mr. Smith asks that the defendants (the Directors) • may be enjoined specialty until hearing, and finally thereafter from obstructing - Sir. Smith in the performance of his duties; also. that it shall be decreed that the Board of Directors have uo 'power to chose a President. except on account of 'his merit, and that the choice of W. IL Allen was unlawful, because there was no vacancy, and because the same was through favor and in trigue. GRANT Iliimamos.—The Grant Club of the Se venth Ward mot last evening and elected the fol lowing officers: President, Benjamin Bullock ; Vice President, William P. Hacker ; Secretaries, Lewis Blanchard and William Greer; Treasurer, , "Irriluk P. Milne. Eloquent addresses were subsequently delivered by District Attorney William B. Mann, T. Brad ford Dwight, Esq., Lewis Asbmead, Esq., and William P. Hacker, Esq. Au adjourned meeting of the Grant Club of the Twentieth Ward was held on Thursday evening, at'the hall, No. I(sr.) Girard avenue. The follow ing officers were chosen : President, James Lawrie ; Vitt Presidents. James E. Diugee, Cal lifn H. Test, George W. Hill, James Palmer ; Secretaries, John B. Wallace, Captain J. C. Ruling; Treasurer, James J Allison. • FLAG ItAisiNu.--A very henchman) 114 wa presented to the Boys' High School, Broad street yesterday, by the pupils, to replace the old one, which was worn out. Several recitations aputo priate to the occasion were delivered by the pu pils, and addresses were made by Edward Ship pea, Esq., President of the Board of Control,Gen. Wagner, the Principal of the . School, and others. The flag was then thrown to the breeze. • miSTILLATION SUSi'illiDED.--Tile Association of Distillers and Rectifiers in tll9 city have notified all distillers connected with the association to suspend the distillation of spirits on and' after Monday next far two weeks; also, offering a re ward of $lOO for the detection and conviction of any one engaged in the illicit distillation of spirits in Pliilndelphin. A police eadiry. A Paris correspondent writes: ue recent death of Nuzillard, the senior cashier at the Comptoir d'Bscompte, through whose bands more gold has passed than yvould buy up an empire, reminds me of the following story. Nuzillard . had always en joyed the reputation of being the most clever and at the same time most prudent cashier. However, in 1849 be k 'managed to get robbed of a sum of £4,000 in £lO notes. TIM director of the Comptoir, although he had- always had the great est confidence iii the often-tried probity of his clerk, still thinking it strange that he could have had so large a packet of notes taken from him without his knowledge, went .to the Prefect of Police, M. Carlier, and told bhn all about it. The latter pronounced an opinion favorable to the honesty of poor Nuzillard. 'Remember,' said the director, 'thnt. a blindred bank notes make quite a thick packet, and I cannot see how, with this packet on his breast,------; 'Nothing for a clever thief,' interrupted M. Cartier. 'Here• is a newspaper; fold it. and button it in your breast-pocket. Now, I will not promise you it wilt still be there when-you leave the Pre fecture!" .the director laughed, and declared it was impossible, while he carefully placed the newspaper at the side of his pocket-book. The two gentlemen remained sometime in conversation, during which the Prefect of Police . was receiving people and writing or ders. When the directovose to go, M. Car tier, after shaking hands with him, said: 'By the ty, I suppose you have the newspaper all right'' But, lo and behold ! to the intense stupefaction •of the director, both pocket book and paper had disappeared, whereupon the Prefect rang the bell, and the property was brought back by the amateur thief who had done the deed on a pencil command from his master, and the astonished owner• of the stolen pocket-book then - and there declared his complete belief in his cashier's inno cence.- One of Offenbach's Iteminiseences. Offenbaeln• . composer of the, "Grand Dupbesq of Gerolsteiu," , speaking of his earlier days, says : —Loci•,., icuisins to me a delightful remem brance of that tilne—`l , a Chanson de For tunio: One day Alfred de 'gusset, whom I had never seen, came into Houssaye's room and said to him, `lf you see Offenbach,. beg him to be good enough to write some music for the song of "Fortunio.'" (The 'Chande lier' had just been put in rehearsal.) I hap pened to be present. An introduction took place, and the libretto was sent for. I set about my task, and the next day Houssaye "ent me to Delaunay, who had been cast for the part. "You know Delaunay, the charming lover, with that sweetest auu sinomuest 01 ,roices., whose accents are rather those, of a woman than a man's ? .He was a delicious Fortunio, whom one would certainly have supposed must have possessed an extraordinary high soprano. I sat down to the piano and sang my music, and he tried it after me. My fingers remained fastened to the keys, and I was plunged into an unspeakable astonish ment. Frnrn that delicate throat—from that almost childlike mouth, came notes powerful, vigorous, deep. Delaunay's voice was a ro4ginocerit counter-tenor (late baBBe-taille iniperbe). "I took my manuscript and folded .it up again, sadly enough. Henceforth it was of no use, at the Theatre Francais, at least; for Fortunio could not decently murmur words: of love to Jacqueline with the voice of a Lablache or Levasseur. By my advice De launay contented himself with reciting in stead of singing the stanzas, and I kept my melody for another occasion; and it was for this song that I had the operetta which you know ('..La Chanson de Fortunio') written by MM. Cremieux and Halevy." . A German Wino Market. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript writes from Esslengen, Wirtemburg (S. Ger many) as follows: \Ve came from Unterturk beim by rail (fifteen minutes' ride) to this old city of the twelfth century, and new manu facturing city of the last twenty-five years, to learn of its old ruins and towers and gather the old traditions which cling to every part of Suabia; and, moreover, to rid ourselves of the noise and bustle of "lair-time" hi Unterturk helm. This tnterturkheim Fair happens once a year; it is the largest and oldest in Suabia, going back many hundred years. At the fair, as I described in a former letter, all utensils used in grow ing the grapes and making the wine are for sale. Wine casks holding fifteen hundred gallons are rolled into the narrow streets, some havinn• been brought from long distances by rail. Sometimes casks holding ten thousand gallon's are offered at this fair— not often, however. .Our host of the Golden Stag told me in two hours on the first day the fair opened, two thousand of the former capacity were sold, besides very many smaller ones, to the peasant wine-growers. The inn, which is some hundred years old, at this fair puts on its gayest -garb. Trees are cut from the hillsides and placed before the windows, to keep up the old habits of "the boughs before the wine inn." Pyramids of grapes, often as many as eight hundred bunches, tied together with flowers and gay ribbons, grace the entrance of the courtyard. The garden looks gay and fine. Often a thousand people gather there to take their coffee or dine at the tables under the trees during this week—front the Crown Prince and his mother, the Princess Freder ick, to the humble peasant who comes to buy his implements for labor in the vineyards. Mr. Stoieling, our kind host, showed me his pantry well stocked with enormous German pies and cakes made of all imaginable good things,from the delicate apple anol peach tart, and immense almond eake.ordered by 1 3 :hi :e Wilhelnyfor his mother, to the onion pie and black loaves of bread the peasant folks relish so much. The grape gathering now cot a wences. Young men with gay banners through the streets singing merrily .of vintage to be gathered in. It seems to be a time of thanksgiving to Hmt.who crowns the veer with His goodness. A Piroterious Hair-Clutter. The :Evansville (Ind.) Uotirier tells the following marvelous story : One of the most mysterious circumstances we haVe ever seen recorded,occurred in Good sellville yesterday merning—a woman's hair being cut from her ' head by 'an unknown - hand. We learn the following particulars of this strange atlair from a gentleman who saw the hair which was cut from the lady's head : "As 'Miss Meyer; a daughter of J. Meyer, residing in Goodsepville, was going up in a stable loft for seine purpOse or other, when half-way up the ladder, she felt something touch her on the hack of her head. She paid no attention to this, hut continued her way up. Again she felt' it? snore sensibly-L -this time feeling a keen cut through her hair.' '.'She fell to the floor Of; the stable' with a sharp scream, which brought the family to her rescue. On an examination it was disboyered that the braids of her hair bad' bed n but off—her hair being done up 'ln two braids The hair-was cat about four inches from the skin, and could not haie been donewitb scissors, as she would have , felt that instrument.`' The family, on. coming. to THE DAILY EVENII4G BULLETIN.--YHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, 00TOBER 26,,_1867, the girls assistance, searched the premises, but could find nob6dy or nothing to indicate that any person had been in the loft, though there is an opening on the inside, through which a person could jump out. The young lady herself neither saw nor heard anything. The braid of her hair was found afterwards in the stable. It had the appearance of tieing cut even, and with a sharp instrument. This is•indeed a strange case." TWENTY-SECOND WARD.—A MEETING OF the citizens of the Twenty-second Ward, favorable to the nomination of GENDRALII.B. GRANT ac the can• dida e of the ltepublicanvirty for Preeident, will be hold on SAT UItDAI EVI,NING. October 2tith, 1861, at 7 3 4 o'clock, at the Town Hall; Germantown, for the purpose of forming a thrinvaiguCl4,. WILLIAM"WIbTER, C W. CHURCH: I I AN. BAWL C. FORD, CHURCHMAN. D. !LIMIT, SAMUEL, LEONARD , HORACE G. BROWN, 1. S. tiouiwroN, R. li. GRATZ. FRANKLIN , KNIGHT. CHAS. S. PANCOAST, JOHN B. WICKERSHAM , I:1111PD ',MICK,L.. P. THOM t'SON, I OWEN SHERIDAN. W. 11001'. f °dr , / 20 • • UNIONPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY , • serEASTERN DIVISION, OFFICE NO. 424 WAIL. NUT STREET, Pm LADY.I.PIit A, Oct. 21st, 1467. The Interest on the First Mortgage Bonds, Leavenworth Brandt of the Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern Division, due November 1et.,1867, will be paid on preaentee Don of the Coupons therefor. at the Harming House of N DABEY, MRGAN & CO., 53 O Exchange Place, New on and after that date, arzoluu, murritoub. oc2.2tu th OFFICE OF IHE DISTILLERS' AND RECTI FIERS' ASSOCIATION . t/P' PHILADELPHIA, 716 SAN SOM STREET. NOTIOE.—At a meeting of the Distillers' and Rectifiers' Association of the city of Philadelphia, held on Monday evening, Oot 21, 1867, the'' following resolution was passed: ifesolerd, That all distilleries connected with this Aree. elation shall Suspend the distlUatlonnf spirits on and after Monday next, Oct 28,:t0r the period Ot two - weeks, unless otherwise ordered: • ISAAC M. KAHN WEILER. 0c25-40, Secretary. will?. A SPECIAL MEET ING OF THE BTOCKHOLD. ers of the Horticultural Hall will b i held i o D n THURSDAY, the 7th day of 'November, 11867, n t rectors , room, at 734 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of con sidering and approving the action of •the Board of Di rectors in obtaining a loan on the security pf the Horticul tural Hall and ground attached, and to authorize the duo execution Of the mortgage for that purpose, for the own and on the terms fixed by thoßoard. By order of the Board of Directors. oci4th,s,tu,6t§ ',.. •A. W. HARRISON, Secretary. serFla's'iPlstalilTrliNnl i ffir Aill.1 , 21tEg& Ali EtOM STREET. • ittwArtti! The Distillers' and Rectifiers , Association of Philadel phia will payithe above reward for the detection and conviction of any person or persons engaged in the illicit dietilla thin of spiri orderhis cite. By of the . .. President. InAAC M. KAIINWEILE:II, fice.'YL_ par TILE INDUSTRIAL DOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the adult sion of Girls fro twelve 'to eighteen years of age.. who i re neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the likelier and instruction of a Christian home- If the pi blic sustain madetution. many gids mar he t from evil, andrespectable and usefu Wl/111C1'. COD , ributions may. be sent to JAMES 'SHINN; 'Tram: t Broad and Spruce streets. no'22.rpti par Ok FIOE OF. THE DELAWARE COAL COW pans, No. 316 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Sept. 26th, 1867. ht Stockholders will meet at the Company's office at 12 o'clock.on MoNDAV.the twenty.eighth day of October next, to confirm sale and. authorize conveyance of real eFtlltt situate in Philadelphia. J. 11. WHITE, •-",48t..* Presidlint OFFICE OE THE SALEM COAL COMPANY. 11 MERCIFANTW EXCHANGE, I'ituxi,El.l•lit.k, Octol er 33,1897. The general meeting of the Stockholder& for the, elec tion of Lirecfors and the trannartion of other InNinepA, tv ill I.e held at the Office of,the Company, on MO:si DAY, Nov (whet' 4th, 1867, at 3 o'clock, I'. M. nr%l t no 4 L. MASSEY. B,ey. DIVIDEND NOICIUES. I:IDANA—nCSAcO N A mouViieioper and au aura dirt e end of .1 ice Ceuta being twenty-five cents per share), Mei I cell declared, payable on and after November let., clear of taxea. Bead close October Si', at 3P. M.; open 2d November. DAVID BOYD, Jr., President. I no.nom.eirta, Oct. 2-3, 0c24.428,30,n0l 50 NEW PIIBLICA.TION3. TUST READY—BINGIiAWS LATIN GRAMMAR.— t) New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language.. For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies. By William Biugham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchooL The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the al ove work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the tame, and a comparison with other works on the same subject. Copies wfil be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price 51 50. . BUTLER & CO., Published by E. FL 137 South Fourth street, 'Philadelphia. And fer sale by Booksellers generally. au2l s'r YLIBLISHED.—RATIIRINA; HER LIFE AND Nine. • 13y J. G. Holland, {{author of "Bitter Sweet.") THE DULLS and the JONATHANS. lly J. H. Paul ng th 'fliE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Hai' THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. D . s.y. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; .3 vole. Vol. I—Anna Ross, &c. Vol. il—Father Clement, &e. YoL fi--Dunallenz or, Rnow what you Judge. All the New Hooka receive Md asES soo CLAXTON. n no published. JA S. Successor to Win. S. & A Martell:4 se23,tf 1214 Chestnut Street. "DAVI- RY SATURDAY, FOR NOVEMBER 2, CON•• twine Chariot Dickens'e Second Visit to the United. States; Over a Cup of k;offee; How (tun-Cotton le Made; Waiting for My Husband; 'Fite Velocity of the Will; Brown ' Studies; dalgac—lfin Life and Career; The R Ile of 'King Theodore; Foreign Notee. Bale everywhere. TICKNOR at FIELDS, Publishes. Bunton. ••', ' (ZIGNOR ANTONIO BARITI ANNCUNCES TILE 13 publication of a Vocal Album: by suiseriptmu• to be completed before Christmas. For iiiiicriptiou books and circulars apply at CHICKS Ft IN Cr'S Piano Rooms through. out the United States, and at all other places where show. cards are placed on exhibition. OCI9 e w s St' GENTS' FURNISHING GOO GENTS' PATENTSPRLNG AND BET. _ toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white , and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and ;--' Velvet Leggings ; also made to order .7:-*, Effr GENTS' FURNISIIING GOODS, .----. of every description, very low, 903 Chestnut street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glovs' for ladies and gents, at RICIrELDERIPEIrS BAZAAR' mvflanotil OPErrEcTIIE EVENING INSURANCE. THE SAFE . DEPOSIT COMPANY. The Fidelity. Inetnnee, Trast And Safe Deposit Company§ FOR TUE SAFE KEEPING OF BONDS, STOCKS and • OTHER VALUABLES. CAPITAL, DIRECTORS. N. B. BROWNE. CHARLES MACALESTER. CLARENCE H. CLARK: EDWARD W. CLARK, JOHN WELSH, ALEXANDER HENRY. J. GMT niNGITAM FELL,. S. A CALDWELL. HENRY G. GIBSON. Office in the Sre.proof building of the Philadelphia National Bank, 421 Chestnut street. This Company received on depodit,_and GUARANTEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES upon the follow lug rated a year; viz; Registerednper 1,000 g Bonds and Securities.... .. ... 50 ote. per I,poo. Gold Coin or Bullion . .. $1 25 per 1,0 1 13. Silver Coin orßullion ....... ~...... ....... $2 per $l.OOO. Gold or Silver Plate.. ........... . .... _sl per $lOO. CASH BOXES or small tin boxes of Blinkers, Brokers Conpit.4lista, contents unknown to the Company. and n liability limited, $25 a year. The Company offers for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS VAULTS at $2O, $llO. $4O. $5O and $75 a year. aecordlni to size and location. Cou pond and laterest collected fort per cent Interest allowed on Money Deposit& Trusts of every kind accepted. N. B. BROWNE, President; Houser EVITY.RSON, &Crtitan , and Treasurer. r rEKONIALS W=PB, (Successor to Wm. F. Hughes.) , FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN ItTREETL BALED, all, SALT AND PACKE:ir BAUD, WHEAT, OAT AND Bit 11, FOB , SHIPPING AND CITY USE.' myiro wen:nro_ CHAMBERS cc CAT ELLI 32 N. THIRD STREE IMPORTEItB OF FRENCIIAB GERMAN CALF AND HIP BKENS, CALF,IKID AND WENT LVITHER, RED AND'Oldi SOLE LEATHER. antam - ' • ISAAC NATLIA , TRS, AlitrflONalt, ~, ~ E N W ,l i , Third and Spruce Streets, 'only one inquaro below the Exchange. $250,000 to loan In large or small amounts, on .diamonds, silver plata, Watches, we end, elg . oods'of valu`e. 0111 co hours from , 8 '.&.4 M. tcil.TP. IL • liww — Estah• fished for the last forty yoars. ' Advancas lona* fie large amounts at the lowest Market rates; ..%, 0 .\ l 4 4 t J . : , latitirp T I RUGGISTEP BUNDRIEK—GRADOX74I4O-140 TA,Ri •Jur Pill Tiles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors. Tweezers , POT Boxes, Horn Scoops, surgical Justruuseola.Tpulsos, Hard and Soft . Rubber Goods, Vial 'Gases; , leßsalr: „afaletal ^l3yriuges, &c,. Wit "First Hadenpricoo, • ' SNOWDEN 4$ IIIaTTIER , fiP6V.EP, , • tra south twilit/sf, CANTON - PRESERVED GINGER, CHOW CHOW and CUMQUATS. ALSO, A CIIOICH ASSORTMENT OF HAVANA • PRESERVES. FOR BALD BY Thompson Black's Son & Co., BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS., mum'. tu-iirps NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF TUE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. WM. J. PALMER. Treasurer. FINE PARMASAN CHEESE, DUTCH-HEAD CHEESE, IMITATION ENGLISH STILTON CHEESE, For Sale by • JAMES 0. WEBB, .0; WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets. FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Pair, to' George P. Zehnder, Dealer in choice brands Penna., Ohio, Bt. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, Unbolted Rye and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread, Bye Flour, Indian Neal. 10., &c. GEO. F. ZEIFINDEIFt, Fourth and Vino. sel7tf Jalath.ata.rvb oitcoor.ascals. --- T 7 I`.IION COCOA STICKS. CHOCOLATE,. COCOA. Broina, and other Chocolate preparations, manufac tured by Josiah Webb & Co. For sale by E. C. KNIGHT & CO., Agents for the Manufacturers. oc2llW, B. E. Coy. Water and Chestnut Streets. N~ACEEEE.C.--lb2 HMS :74 lIALVES, 1 QUARTFHt: late caught Bay No. I Mackerel. Just received and for M' by , E. A. SOCDEIt & oc24tit Dock Street Wharf. !TEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY, OF CHINA .L't and Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. RE OLD JAMAICA RUM., HOLLAND GIN. I Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speen! , Port Wine and California Wince, in store and for Bahl at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second etreet. iIRENOELE WALNUT-6 BALES OF ORENOBLII LT Paper Shell Walnuts, and Princess Paper Shell Al mends for sale by M. FTSPILLIN. N. W. Cor..Areh aM Eighth streets. XTEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS N Shad, and Tongues and Sound,s in kitts. must received and for sale at (MUSTY'S East-End Grocery. No. 118 South Second street. MA(XABONI AND vvrenuFs.T.T —lOO BOXES 01 choice Leghorn Bloodroot and Vermicellkof the lots Importation,in store and for male by K. F. MILIAN N, W. Cor:Arch and Eighth stream. uninTE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER VI Vinegar, Pure Spices, Mustard Seed., ,te., always on hand at COUSTYII East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street." ..... 'MEW GREEN GINGER.—Mo LBS. JUST R %WED. .1.1 in prime order. Fors:do at COUSTVS East End Gra 119 South Second street. bitthlat WINE VINEGAR—VERY SUPERII 1 French White Wine Vinegar. in More and Or sale M. F. OPIUM. FINANCIAL. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20'S, ON MOST FAVORABLE 'TERMS. De Haven &Bro., 40 South Tara Street. • .r r. • \ e t: SPECIALTY. rib SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS. 16 South Third St, 3 Nunn greet Philadelphi& New York, STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON 001d3613810N. INTEREST ALLOWED ON Dlrtlbrall ITE(IGHT BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK. -• Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of GOON' SECIIBITESS, RAILROAD STOOKS. BONDS AND GOLD. Business;exclusively on Commission. All orders will receive our personal attention at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. • dell-131 STOVES AND - SEA ' a_ STOVES, HEATERS AND i73` . , 'I'IIsiDALE, at the old establishe. . and, 145 Bonus Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully , offers to his numerous customers, and the public in general, a large assortment of Stoves, Heaters and Ranges, of vari ous styles „ patterns and sizes.. .Also, SilVer's celebrated Gasburning Stoves, manufactured under his own super• vision for life last fourteen years. Always on hand, Ores Patent Air-tight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to Invalids, and of wlsich he has been the only manufacturer in this city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of the very beet Cooking Stoves in the market always on hand. N. B.—Roofing. and Jobbing of all kinds carefully and promptly atterffed to. • • ' 8025.2M4 TMOMAB B. DIXON &lONS, • '' • Late Andrews ' ac .Dixon ! No. IM4 CLIESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, Opposite United States Mint. nu Mafacturers of • . ,LQW DOWN, =: PARLOR, . ' CHAMBER, OFFICE, --And other GRATES, For Anthracite, - Ditnniinotui and Wood Fire. _,._• ~ ALSO ' WARMAIR FURNACES,_ For Warming_Publie and l'ricate Buildings.' ' ' • •REGISTERS. VENTILATO4S , - ~ . • CMWINIt -OAPS, . -..e ': COOKING.RANGEs, BAxii-nothERS. WIIOLESALE and RETAIL. , • cdusers. • FRENCH CORBETEI—JUST RECEIVED FROM. Parts, LattWityleo Wary and Million Done I Cor. rasitl'..°N andlralte Tsig Watt strait. ctitoyq 10,11‘ , • oc2fr inutrisiriNos, &C. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. New Goods of our own importation just arrived.. ALSO. A choice refection of AMERICAN CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS, &c. English Druggetings, from balf.yard to four yards wide; Wettings, Rugs, Mats. Our entire stock, including new goods daily opening, will bo offered at LOW PRICEd FOR CASH, prior to Removal. in January next, to Plow Store, now building. .1:2'2 Chestnut street. B. Li KNIGHT k. SON, SOI Chestnut Street. ocl2.ft ttt th 3m RICH AND ELEGANT CARPETS; OIL CLOTHS, &C., Newest designs and lowest prices. THREE SHOW R0,01V15. ,, S. C. FOUILI-K, NO: 25 SOUTH SECOND ST.i „184!, s to 3m lila Below Market. NOTICE. • LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets, ' Will continue to sell their eteelehrN CARPETINGS At prices Corresponding with hiw rent and expen.ses.' And will open daily new Goode, as they do not expect to move. atatalt rP4 MED I UAL. RHEUMATISM: RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY A CERTAIN CURE. NO QUACK MEDICINE. NO lODINE, • POTASSA, COLCIIICIT OR MERCURY. Bit. •J.. P. FITLER'S GREAT RIIEUPILA.TIC REMEDY, / FOR RREURFFISII, RRURILSIA. Used Inwardly. sled Inwardly. r Hoeg l to gal guarantee money given, stantidengd. exact quantity' war cure, or refu The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a regular physician an America. it is warranted not in jurious. licat Philadelphia ph-ridden , ' prescribe It. and cured by it. Among them Dr. AValton.ls4 N. doventh street. Fleet lawyers and judges cured by it. Among them. lion. Judge Lee. Camden. opposite Philadelphia. An Alderman of the city cured up it—ilis Honor Alder man Contly, Twenty-third. Ward. And thousands of certificates endorse Ita curative power , and its discovery was truly a modern miracle. Prepared by Dr. Fitter.one of Philadelphia's oldest regular physicians. Principal office _ - No. 29 South 'Fourth Street, Between Market and Cbeutnut. Advice and consultations, free of charge, daily. . All orders and inquiries by mail answered. . ..ete,w,t9t,ro IF YOU WISH TO BE BEAUTIFUL Use Omen& de Persia, or Vittoria Regis, for Beautibing the Complexion and Preserving the Skin. This inv.aluable toilet article was discovered by a cafe. brated chemist iu France, and it is to him that the Ladies of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that wiri compare with it Et 3 bhautiner of the complexion and preserver of the skin. M. C. MeClusky Purchased the receipt of hint come ten years ago; he has since that time given it a perfect trial among his personal friends and the arittocratie circles of Philadelphia, New York, lialtinfore,itoston. New Orleans, St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wilminten. N. C., etc. They have timed it with eulealified admiration, and would consider the toilet Imperfect without this delightful and purely harmless pl-eparation. Victoria . Regia and ()Hecht% de Persia has giveu:stich entire eattsfaction in every instance. that he is now compelled Moiler it to the public. This talkie is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted. and is warranted FLEE FROM. ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After using ()scenic de: Persia awl Victoria Regin. f9r a short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture it imparts a freshness, smoothness and ' , fitness to the skin that can only hi, roduced by using this valuable article. It presents •no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its use cannot possibly bti oeteeted by the clo , est observer. - FOR BF MOVINO TAN, riti.:Cfa ES, SUNBURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN, IT IS IN VACUA ISLE. M. C. MeCiiiski.y has every confldencein recohies mmending Victoria Hem and Oseidia de Perola tof he Ladies as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in use. Genuine Prepared oni 5 , by M. C. - McCluskey , 9 And lab , nano stamped on each label—no other L gennlne. Depot, No, 109 North Seventh Street. Sold by all broggle.A and Perfamemin tbetrutted States and Canada. oc3.th a tu6n4 CIPAL 'DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcula which in feat thew, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It May be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gum, while the aroma and detemiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Phyeicians and Microscoptit, itis confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain waehes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with. the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets. •allyi and D. Stackhouse, Robert C. Davis. , Goo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers. S. C. Milting, Chas. li. Eberle, James N. Marks. E Dringliuret. & Co., Dyott & Cu., It C. Sone, Wyeth & Bro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Hassard &Co., C. R. KeenY, Isaac 11. Kay, C. IL 'Needles, T. J..ll.usband, MnbroSe Smith, Edward Parrish, Win. B. Webb Jaime L. Mirham, lingbee L. Combe, Henry A. Bower, D"P. C, ARMSTRONG'S CELEBRATED SPANISH BITTERS, a purely vegetable preparation for Dyer. pepsin, Scrofula, and all impurities of the blood. None genuinb without the 'alguature of DR. P. C. ARMSTRONG on the label. Principal Depot, 211 North Ninth street. Johnson, Holloway & Cowden, Genii Phila. oct-Inn UNTIRELY RI LIABLF,-HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL AU Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bron. chide and'catarrh of the head 11/111 breast. Public speak• ers, singtra and amateurs will be greatly beuetitted by using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER & WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. B. corner Arch and Tenth streets, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Hollowaydt Cowden, and Druggists "NirANY 111.NDRLD LADIES HAVE BEEN her Nei , C ot AL by me, when pronounced incurable by voila diseases, of.eighteen years' standing , cured In a low treatments. Call and be convinced. Office, No. 1221 Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. DE,YEN. Electri, clan. ocl2.lmo* Medical OLOTOS, CIASSIRDEitES, &Oa TAME winterE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL el and Stock, comprtaing every variety of Goods adapted to Men'a and Boy& wear. ovralcoAT oLono. Duffell Beavera Colored Caator BCAVO B 1 k tad ceueriaonrdßfivo,leocirtlyucllixic trounoata. At. and • ' , COATINGS. Black French Cloths., o. Clothe.h - • ,colon. Tricot, all Pique and Diagonal, ColorodJ:ru c .. ' - PANTALOON STUk FS, nch vbesk N J . ..a pre ina. —Black FrencliCasainae res„ ' Vr j ' c i t Z r F'T c l n 4 i3triped Causimerea. ' . plada, Ribbed and Silk-rdixed. Al4O. 6 large assortment of Cords, B a averteena„Sati. in tu it , and Goods adapted to Boys a w k o m rg s ak lytigll.aale and retaill.by di lut;b• Lo.•ii. North t3econd ot,, Olga a thy Golden Lamb. Mia=ll .. «~=:'- Our Safes have been subjected to the severest ordeals,and always vreeerved their conterittl cntirelu unharmed — in accidental tires as fellows: London, C. Wos March nth. Mt - 02.'xposed„ toheat for Frot many hours. ' London Free Prem. Whit C. W a u' bY " bui lding fled with Rcncrat • inerchandloc, making muck more than an ordinary teat." Waddington, N. Oc tobe r Y.',• MeSitf.barc 12. 1865.—"fn an ex tensive mill with DO tow of tow and flax straw, besidea a* large quantity of timber." Charleaton,S. Cei DALMIT liannoutroir. October 18th. 1865 .—"Fifty three hours exposed to Intense I ' ' heat." , WM . CLIAYE74. MARVIN'S PATENT. Alum and Dry Plaster SAFES .! ." . ...,• ..... Broadway, N spy April 7.1886.—" At corner of Barclay street, after floor burnt through, the safe fell from second atory to cellar: taken out of burning cilia second day after." Wm. A'. Ditown dr Co. Newborn, N. 0,,, Sept. 24,1868.—Three of Mar . yin's/safes In this fire. • "An entire row otters° buildings consumed, causing as intense a fire as can be conceived." DisosWaY, GOWN B & f).. J.t an C kers. o. Dit.woura di Co., llsza. Feb 13.1807.—"MarvIn's fiafe. size P, double door, fell from second story and endured the severest test of an intense heat." & BILLUP. In each and every case above, the contents of our Safes were taken out after the fires In perfect condition, pre serving books, money and papers of great value. Full mill:testes can be seen at our eStee. Mobile, Ale., OUR RI:MOLAR PROOFS have been attempted.but In every Instance nuanceesifully. New Yorke, Dec..215t,18 , 53, owned by G. W. White & Co, Sept. 14tti, owned by Chu. W. W. Baker. Oct 11. 1866, owned by Cleveland. Painesville 1c Ashtabula R. It Co , . "Severely te,ted by Ineviter tue• chanicA. acid pronounced Invul nerable." Bent IS, 1167, owned by H. P. Buck & 42 , Burglar., were at work front thtiord 4y night till iiundav P. and then had no vroapect gettins In: were. frightened off. Lett CLl.rix , In the safe. We invite the attention of all interested, and wall,' Cleveland, New York., The pnbllc to learn all the facts In regard to the rice Proof genial, of IMS Sate before ptirchadng. We il t eis be glad to Impart our share f t the information. AIARVIN & CO.. 721 Chestnut Si. (Illasonic Hall) , ,Phlla. 265 11l rori dway , N. V. (Send for Illustrated Cat 31.4ue. oclrrolm,aos THE GREAT SAFE TEST. READY FOR BATTLE. I notice the great *pturge In the news - papers of the eltis hotaut. headed "Trial of Seem; Sadler Weird out." &c.. and signed Evans le Wateon. Men who will surreptiSouall buy safer ef the different safe manufacturers, and burn them r with the doe. a entsatened even) in tbe Meld when the t nferestesi rattles onte are present, may be expected to make a great 'llourish of trurnPets," and pretend to be very ready to burn safe.. when they knew. br nubile an nouncement days mellows, that the test war poetpeemd. and far whet ritaeon..vmd it is not suxprising thee men do ing this will make false charges also, and eay Sndke. bads out, or anything etre. to effect their object. When I WWI a boe I warn told never to crow until I get Ma of the woods. and 3. offer this advice gratis to Messrs. Evans & Watson. The ureat Safe Teat wilt prnitively come off as an nounced. on Torrey and TwentY.first etreetr. between Arch and cherry, en the 6th of N.iovember next (weather permitting). and Lilite's Chilled Iron Sate will be beeped with Evian & Watson's, with the Boston Steam Patent attached. The Safes will be burned in a furnace equally. thorough Iv. and fairly whether MUM it Watson respond or not , in _presence of the people. The burglarpreof test will also be mast thorough. The two greet leading principles of and the Steel Safe will be tested with drills. wedges. and in every way applicable to the burglar, that the people may be able V] judge for thetusell re as to their merits. 31. C. SADLER. Agent. Nits Arch street. • P. B.—The public will be quite an well natnfied.nodinht, to Iwo Evann Wetnotea iturglar-proof Safe fairly tented with on the ground as to read their yams about pretended failun.a of eale in yearn gone hy. I concede that Menem EVILP3 at,trn may have a ;treat advantage in 'towin robbedmu of lota *area hy being. robbed. Theirs are no often and so easily that no pa udent Dian dare leave them alone with radio. , Mietnh that ae b a u mo lar n c t! o u a d ll tionve: r w hhilee L cou li n e t 'n t ya, re t hlee f O W aone l having tell conile`nce in them. 1 concede. alno, that lAllie's former Palen are antnetimen robbed. and in the above tee Vropete to show that his prevent nat cal:MOt 0. tuithed by burglar, , . Action; not wordn, l ie tuy motto. Plrr r. Ar , 1.1111 October 425. R. A. S.: J. J. WILLIAMS A large ac.orment of SEASQ.NED 'LUMBER AT LOW PRICES, In large quantitiev, HARD WOODS AND BUILDING LUMBSEL BROAD .AND GREEN STREETS ocismg F. 11.. INTILLAILAL:V. Lumber Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring Garden streets. A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. sea-a tu thiat 1867. -'ELECT - 44, W. 64, 2.235, 3 and 44n0b., CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet long. 44, 64, 6-4, 2,2. X. 3 and 4- inch. MAIM& BROTHER. dc CO., No. 2506 SOUTH Street. 186 7 fiinNGi BUILDING ! BIJILDING _ _ I • — LUDIBER ! 'LUMBER! LumuErsi 44 CAROLINA FLOORING. E. 4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 44 DELAWARF. FLOORING. DELAWARY. FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING. STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK,_ PLASTERING LATII, DIAULE; BROTHER A: CO., No. 2500 South street. 18/tr i 7 W . LNUT U . WALNUT PLANK. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE IST 0 OK-8E A SON ED. MAULE,& BR() 18C±rI —LUMBER: FOR UNDERTAKERS IJ I . LUMBER I'OR UNDERTAKERS I -- CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, • CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER dr CO 110 -ALBANI LLMBER 0 -. P.7,ALC.KiNDK ALBANY LUMBER 01. ALL KINDS. * . • SEASONED WALN UL• SEASONED WALNUTij • DRY POPLAR, CHERRY ANy'ASII. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY • ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS' MAULE, BROTHER CO CEDAR 1067 SP 4g1380X-11188 OA1111EIS::: SPA 115 DS. No 2500-80UTilstreet. 1867 . • JO IST — % JOIST-SPRUCE-SPRUCEJorp-43pc] _. FROM 14 TO 32 rEETIONg. FROM 14 TO 32 FEET °Nu , , , SUPERIOR NORWAY SC NTLIV. MAUL E. BROT 'at ea: No; ZOO OUPH otrpet. _-- YELLOW PP, E BOARDS.—A CARGO OF ONE. INCH .yellow pine boards just . reeOve Trent St. diary's. Georgia. 1 , or sale by , . ..SUDEI 0,24.8 t Dock Street Wharf. QHINGLES, SITINGLES—IN GEEAT VARIETY AND 0 all prices; cheap FlOoripg and Fencing, aeorted widths Shelving. Partioulax attention _given to dumber LOWEST g CASH orse. GEO/41NA FLOOHJ.DLG AT PRICES. NIMGLSQN , S, Seventh and carpenter street& ee VVANTED.—AN ACTIVE OR SI'ECIAL P.MITNER, 14 flu $lOO.OOO, to taiga an intereat Inoue of ti.ktoidest r manufacturing firths in the city, Address - , I3PEWAL,c. - at tho °dice of the Prep, ocirstu,thAatit 14'4 ti.44,z4.4';-; ORDEALS. CAUTION LILLIE'S SAFE LIIPIII ER. WANTS. M. c. S.. Agent. 0ctr...M.4 Anecdote or roe. [From up, T eces magazine for Noveriitierj "Poe at West Point" is a short sketch by Thomas W. Gibson. Edgar A. Poe was a room-niate of the writer at West Point in ]B3o,‘and recounts an amusing incident of their wild life at that time. The occupants of "No. 28 South Barracks" were in the habit of taking turns in going out of the barracks for the stated supplies of brandy which those young warriors con sidered necessary to their prowess. It had been thewriter:e Lun t and, he was returning with 'a bottle of brandy and a gander for their private supper. Poe was on the look-out, and metme some distance from, the barracks, and my appear ance at once inspired hitnWith the idea of a grand hoax. Our plans were perfected in an instant The grinder was tied, neck and feet and wings together, and the bloody feathers bristling in every rection gave it a nonde script appearance that would have defied re cognition as a gander by the most astute naturalist on the continent. Poe took charge of the bottle, and preceded me to the :room. "Old P."' was puzzling, his brains over the binomial theorem, and a visitor from the North Barracks was in the room awaiting the result of my expedition. , Poe bad taken his seat, and pretended to be absorbed in the mysteries of "Lecom Fran caises." Laying the gander down at the out side of the door, I walked, or rather stag-, gercd into the room,.pretending to be very drunk, and exhibiting in clothes and face a spectacle not often seen off the stage. " what has happened?" exclaimed Poe, with a well-acted horror. "Old K--, old K—!" I repeated several times, and with gestures intended to be par ticularly savage. what, of him?" asked Poe. "He won't stop me on the road anynore:" and I produced a large knife that w'e had stained with the few drops of blood that remained in the old gander. "I have killed him!" "Nonsense!" said Poe. "You are only try ing ono of your tricks on us." "I didn't suppose you would believe me." I replied; "so I cut oil his head and brought it into the barracks. Here it is." And reach ing out of the door I caught the gander by the legs, and giving it one fearful swing around my head, dashed it at the only candle in the room, and left them all in darkness with what two of them believed to be the limd of one of the professors. The visitor leaped through the window and alighted in the slop-tub, and made fast time for his own room in the Nerili Barracks—spreading, as he went, the report that I had killed old K---, and that his head was then in No. v.s. The story gained ready credence, and for a time the excitement in barracks ran high. When we lit the candle again, "Old --" was' sitting in one corner, a, blank pic ture of horror, and it was some time before we could restore him to reason. The gander was skinned picking the feathers off was out of the question—and after taps we cut him up in small pieces and cooked him in a tie wash-basin, over an anthracite fire, without seasonine...-erf—any kind. It was. perhaps, the hardest supper on record, but we went through with it with out flinching. We had set out to eat Old K— in effigy, and we did it ; whether he ever learned of the honors we paid him that night, I never learned. Upon the whole, the impression left by Poe in his short career at West Point was highly favorable to him. If he made no fast friends, he left no enemies behind him. Remarkable Shakespearian Discovery Mr. Charles Edmonds apprises the - London Times of the accidental discovery of an early copy of Shakespeare's "Passionate Pilgrim," which was first issued surreptiously in 1!,99. Mr. Edmonds says: The only copy of this tract hitherto known is that preserved in the Capell collection at Cambridge, where it has for a long time been considered one of the choicest rarities in the li brary of Trinity College. That another copy of a work believed for a century to be unique should now be discovered, is in itself a very singular occurrence, but that a beautiful and ' thoroughly perfect copy of it should be dis interred at this late day, bound up with an edition of "Venus and Adonis," the very ex istence of which has been hitherto unsus pected, may be regarded as an unprecedented eventin the history of Shakespearian bibli ography. The circumstances under which the disco very was made are very remarkable. Not one, even the respected owner (Sir Charles lsham) of this precious volume, and of seve ral other rare and valuable works printed about the same time, was ,aware of his pos sessing such literary treasures till my profes • sional examination a few days since of the books contained in the old library at Lam port, in Northamptonshire, brought them to light. There, in a back lumber room.coverell with dust, and exposed to the depredations of mice, which had already digested the con tents of some of the books, and amid hun dreds of old volumes of various dates and sizes, the far greater part of which are of trifling value, I discovered a little collection of volumes contemporary, or nearly so, with the work in question, the very sight of which would be sufficient to warm the heart of the most cold-blooded bibliomaniac. In this same place they had remained smeared and unexamined for a period exceeding the "memory of the oldest inhabitant:" It was impossible to ascertain why they had been banished from the large library below stairs, which, among a considerable quantity of common and now comparatively valueless books, contains some of great rarity and value. The majority , of these, as was shown by documents which I had the privi lege of examining, and many of which had the original cost prices affixed, were collected by Sir Justinian Isham, the fifth baronet, a gen tleman of great literary aequirements, who built the library and altered the house in the time of King George L, it having been origi nally erected by John 4sham Esq., in the reign of Elizabeth, and afterwards altered and improved in the time of Charles L, from a design. by John Webb, the son-in-law of bag.° Jones. The books now discovered were no doubt collected by a more remote possessor of the property—probably by Thomas Lsham, who died in 1605, and whose grandson, John, was knighted by King James 1.,. at Whitehall; and which latter is the ninth year of his reign was made sheriff of Northamptonshire, in which county he bore great sway. There is every evidence to show that the books have remained in the house from a very remote period, and that no additions of tiny moment have been made to the 'library for the last One hundred and fifty years. The subject of the present notice is bound in the original wrapping vellum,with strings, and without any outside lettering; and from its small size—for it measures only five inches by three inches and a quarter—would easily be overlooked or lost. At the end are bound two other rare tracts, namely "Epi cmes and Elegies," by I. D. and C. M. namely, Sir John Davies and Christopher low); and "Oerta"CertainOvid's Elegies," by C. Marlow, both printed at Middlesborough, without date, but probably about 1596. The witchcraft 01 Our Ancestors. A recent work by Charles W. Upham con tains some graphic accounts of the fearful punishment inflicted for the supposed crime , of witchcraft in New England, not a great many years ago.'„ The following extraet will serve as a specimen: Giles Corey, an octogenarian, seeing, that no one. escaped, knowing that a trial was but a form id ;convicting him of a felony by . . Whichhis estate would be forfeited, delibe rately made conveyances of all his property, refused to plead to the indictment; and was condemned. to be pressed to death. It is the, only instance in which the horrible death by the common law judgment,' for standing mute on arraignment, has been inflicted in America. It had a'good deal of effect on the community. ThenObere was Robert Calef, the unlettered but intelligent . and rational Boston trader, "a ?malignant, calumnious and .reproachful men, "a coal from hell," as Cotton Mather calls him. , It is true.that his book•was not published until 1700—but a man - Who could write ti§ .Calef" did, had a tongue we may be sure, and unquestionably used it to good effect while these events were transpiring. ~ There was Joseph Putnam,.also,who gave satisfactory. proof of downright pluck throughout the whole of these strange oro -ceedings. In opposition to both his brothers and both his uncles and all the rest of his pow'erful family, be denounced the, whole thing through and through. For six months he kept one of his horses under sad dle, night and day, without a moment's inter mission of the, precaution; and he and his family were constantly armed. Such courage, spirit and resolution could not be without great influence. The conduct and appear.' unce of the prisoners, too, had their effect. It-must• be understood that only those who refused to confess, or who had confessed and retracted confession, suffered death. No one who confessed and stuck to it was executed— so that those who suffered did so in defence of truth and integrity. They were martyred in the best sense. The gallows was set up, tte \ Mr. Bancroft well puts it, not for professed wit;es, 'out for those who rebuked the de lusi and persisted in asserting their personal innocence. And nearly all of these miserable 1\ victim exhibited remarkable characteristics. Some o the scenes and events of that time are ixidecd the most touching to be found in history. " urely," exclaimed Rebecca Nurse, who was o e of those executed, an excellent mother oft large family, fifty-seven years old, 4 'surel3 what sin has God found found out in funrepented of that He should lay such an affliction upon me in my old age?" i b "Dear child," was the exclarnatioi of Elizabeth Proctor to one of the witue\ es ag airist her, "it is not so. There is anoth r judgment, dear child." "I have nobody to look to but God," was the despairing' excla mation of another woman when half crazed by the cruel examination to which she was subjected. At one period of the excitement to be accused by the afflicted children was regarded as certain death. When the officers ,canic Alt Mrs. English, who was a woman ‘of culture and high position, "she attended the devotion of her family, ' says Bentley, "kissed her children with great composura, proposed her plan for their education, took leave of them,and then told the officer she was ready to die."lo eorge BUrroughs,the minister,a highly educated and excellent man, died like a Christian hero, as he was. Mary Easty, of Topstield, the mother of seven children, who was hanged with her sister, and who ap pears to have been a woman of great strength of mind and sweetness of disposition, after her trial sent a petition to the court, which was an exhibition of the noblest fortitude, united with sweetness of temper, dignity mad resignation. The court had adjourned to the first Tuesday of November, 1692. "Between this and then," wrote Brattle, "will be the greatrembly." "Our hopes," he adds, "are re. The representatives of the peo ple must stay the evil, or New England is undone and undone." - ' • * • Witchcraft was a crime by law. Everybody believed in . it, that is, almost everybody. There were some doubters, as there always are., "Thou shalt not suffer a witch to live," was in the code of Moses. Hundreds and thousands had been hung for this offence. Pope Innocent VIII., Luther, Baxter, Sir Matthew Hale, as well as Cotton Mather, had, .a great horror of witchcraft. Sir Matthew Hale, that eminent and excel lent magistrate, condemned witches to death. But it must be confessed that, in the method of examination and trial, in the kind of evi dence admitted and in the great cruelties practiced, the Salem court rather bears off the palm. It was a popular tribunal. There was not a lawyer concerned in it. Of the judges, Stoughton and Sewall had been edu cated as clergymen; Winthrop and Gedney as physicians; Richards was a merchant. Every rule of evidence and every sensible principle of action was violated in these trials. Witchcraft was a lewd crime, and at least one excellent judge in England had condemned persons to death for it; but Lord Holt, by applying the strict rules of evidence to this class of cases,, effectually put an end to than." An English Lady on New Work. INev, , York is described by a young lady in Fc'fizt Magazine, who says in her journal that the city puzzled her by the brilliancy of its atmosphere, its monster hotels, and its "dainty, fantastically dressed little ladies, looking thoroughly French, and as un- English as it is possible to conceive of—all in short dresses. - On this head she adds: "Their faces are. charming. I never could come to America return unmarried if I were a man. Such sweet, delicate, refined little faces, and with such lovely dark eyes." Broadway disappointed her. "It is not at all a fine street, and the shops are really mean— nothing but mean—but it is an odd, odd place. The people all look so independent; even the beggars just carelessly request money, and then go away instantly—and oh, the loud chorus of hawking and spitting all round, wherever one turns !" Any thing so intensely polite as the Americans, she never saw. . "Talk of the "French! I never was amongst a nation who were not bears in comparison with these. You always got a civil, amiable answer. They all do all they can for you, and as to a lady, she is a perfect queen. Old or ugly, gentle or simple, men leave their seats in the street cars for them, and I believe one might have anything she liked. You would have laughed to see me coming home to-day, under the shadow of a casual negro's umbrella. I was scrambling on, without any shelter, in a hard rain. 'Would you accept half of my umbrella?' I bear; and 10, a black man is sheltering me perfectly. • He escorts me home, discoursing most respectfully, but quite agreeably, about the weather, 'the state of the roads, etc." Washington she found a sort of straggling, immense village. At a ball there, the mix ture of people was most extraordinary. "Some ladies were gorgeously dressed, going before Paris fashions almost. Some looked the oddest creatures that one could meet at a public ball, with dresses off the ground and made high. I was much disappointed in the amount of beauty, as I scarcely saw any pretty faces; and then the oddest of all was the young ladies, almost all coming alone, or two or three together, and escorted by a gentleman acqUaintance." Gen. Grant was present, "a short, determined-looking man, not very unlike Garibaldi." HORTICULTURAL. , --- C - 110E BULBOUS FLOWERINGARCKra I Hyacinths. Tulips, Crocus, Narcissus, Iris, Japan • Liiltesotc. Cataimauss.grslis• COLLINS, ALDER ON As CO., Beed Growers' Warehouse, Nos. ill and 1113 idezitet etreet. Philadelphia, Pa. t 0c5.1m0 A LARGE UPPER ROOM TO RENT, WITH BOARD at Sire. Bandgran , o. UM gigue° qt. ocs-8t• , A SUITE OF iIAnBQ4IIII WU:FURNISHED , $l , cond utorr andother rooms, with board. atBol South Eighthat. ;Ord a/ATM& PLIVAI2O torilif dezired.oc22-14r, THE DAILY EVENING' BULLETIN.-PM THE DWELLING N 142 d WALNUT Street, For male, with or without the Furniture, or to Let FURNISHED. STABLE and COAOIIIHOUSE, West ride of Fifteenth etreer, above Loeuet. Apply to Ban be had withJthESo ShoUP m&e. MOORE, ' No. 27 North Sixth street. FOR SALE.---FiREVF-CLASS 121WSIS.LINGS. Kt) Franklin street. Immediate I'ettem-tion -818 North Seventh Nt. 4225. Fifteenth street. 2310 Lombard street. 4. 2fAl North - Eleventh street. " Store and Dwelling, 7e6 South Secondstreet. 12'28 Ogden street. Po2l , l!Pekil wen.. Apply to COPP UUK dz JO RDAN, 433 Walnut street' situate. iBrAdM;b7r-ANVellEirtoin°d"aMalgi°ol3f ACRES ...41-rein'Willow Grove. and fourteen miles from the city. The ground is in the highest state of cultivation, and ell under good fence. Improvements consist of a large do.rble•rtone Ina nelon 7 rhourre containing nine rooms—new frame tenement house, and all other necessary outbuild ings. .1. 111. (1 WS AIRY A. SONS,TrOB Walnut street. FOIL SALE—AN ELEOANT FOUR-STORY tont,lteridenee, built and Sobbed throughout In " the very ueet manner, by the prevent owner, ex• mealy for bin own occupancy, furnished with extra con. wenieneen—rient floor painted In fresco—and in ported order. Situate on Went Locust P tre et, near Sit. Mark't Church. .1. M. GUMMY do SONS, 508 1 tVainut P tre et. FOIL SALE—THE HANDSOME' THREE-STORY 1E: brick dwelling, with three-story back buildings, " built and finished throughout in the best manner, with extra convenience. No. 918 North Seventh street. Immediate possession. One-half may remain on mon. gage. Apply to CUPPUCK k. JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. r2f WEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELE. ,gant four.etory Brownstone Residence, with three. • " story double back buildings, situate on west side of Logan Square. Is built and finished throughout in a au• perior manner, hus every modern convenience, Rut is in ',effect order. Lot 22 feet 6 Inches in front by' 160 deep. Immediate possessif,n given. J. M. GUMMEY ° At SONS. fkii Walnut street. EFOil. SALE.—NEW BROWN-STONE FRONT nollPell, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 18u feet; No. " WA Spruce street, lot= by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the moat elegant manner, E. B. WA ItotEN, N 0.138 Walnut street. At buildings from 8 to 9 and 3 to 4. 0c424t. PRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. —A handsome modern Stonertrottue residence, with all the city conveniences and in perfect order. altuate on Price Street, within. four minutes. walk from the Depot. Immediate posaesalon given. J. U. 0 EMMEIt - At EONS, &Ott Walnut Street. iftFOR SALE. The elegant and commodious Residence, south aide Walnut street; 30 feet front. 140 feet deep. Terms easy. Possession at once. G. li, & li. P. MUIRITETO, 0c17.1m 206 South Sixth street. FOR BALE—A DOUBLE THREESTORY BRICK fieridenceovith back buildings. ritriate on tooth ride of Summer street, went of Sixteenth; hm every rmr dein convenience and improvement, and ie In perfect order. Lot 25 fret front by 111 feet deep to a :30-1 eet wide street- .1. M. GLMMEY it - SONS, 508 Walnut street. 111 OWN STONE HOUSE. NO. 1311 NORTH E t Brood, above Thompr•n, 20x.P4). In perfect order. 'Three-atory brick, Nineteenth. below Spruee. 21 W.:. .f. L. EDWA RI IS, 041.4-30 52,4 Walnut street, Room IP. o • GE.P.M NONVIC.— FOR SALE—TE BAND -2%1 o A fit.r T n Stone Residene , , eitua H te on Main ftreet, opp(Ate High has every city conv.. ll kne t ., and is in p•od f.rder. Lot 40 feet front by 175 feet deep. J. 11. GI NIMES' 6: SONS, 71,4 X Walnut street. rFOR SALE—TILE DESIRARLE TIIREE.STORY ! ::: Dwelling, N. 122 North Elrrtrith street. Is in good " condition, and v.ith all the modern convenience,. A ;ply On the prenii.ci. or to WM. MENCKE, i oe!...nni• -• No. 8:14 Arch street. FOR SALE, OR EXWIANGE FOR CITY PRO. ' , CT ty— Four hundred ttcre.i of farm and thither land; - 1 Oiliron county, Indiana. JOSIAH W. LEEDS. orfalUt. 528 Walnut street. FFOILSALE—A LOT OF OROLND AT THE SOUTH ef,t Corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth streets, EA fe!t front by about :NA feet deep to Buttonwood street. Due improvements adjoining. Thin to the inct2t desirable let for budding purposes In the northwestern part of the city. Apply - to I. C. PRICE,• orlit , •tu.th.lat• '54 North Seventh street. fa. TO LET, Second Story S. E. eon Seventh and Chestnut, AND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD Y. KELLY. c4M S. E. Cheetnut and Seventh. To RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE. story brick store. No. 904 Market street (third house west of Eighth street, south side). 24 feet front by LSO feet deep, will be to rent on let of November. Apply to GEORGE CUTHBERT American Hotel, 0c24-tf4 Opposite Independence Rail, from 9 toll A. M. GERMANTOWN— SEVERAL DESIRABLE Douce to rent. Dam cdiate posion. Apply to Rc IL STOKES. TO , RENT—AFTER JANUARY 1„ MS, STORE lEN. W. corner Third and. Arcliftrevta._ Apply, oc2ll '&9 Arch street TO LET.—OFFICES LARGE AND SMALL, INTIM newly fitted up building, Sontheiust corner of Fifth and Walnut Ptreeu. Inquire of P. D. 141'E1:6,115 South Seventh rtreet. oe2il3t• ILUB STA BLE, TAPPAN PLACT, NoETD SIDE OF Green street, ,above Set'enth.. One or two Ptalla vs. rant. A first-rate.ho tier in attendance. Apply on the prvin leer. or address Box P 22 Port-office. oc2S't• T ABBE P.TON'S ADVANCED CLASSES, 1502 LOCUST street. -intended for Ladies who have left School, but who are desirous of pursuing one or more Branches of Study. The Term commences on Monday, October 14,19e'7. Application may be made at E South Fifteenth street. se3o-Iml AIIBS CARR'S ROAMING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG Ladies, seven miles from Philadelphia, °manta the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth 'fusion will commence September 30th. Circulars may be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke & Co., 11411 South Third street, or by addressing the Principal. Shoo. makertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. au2ltoc3l. IPRENCIL LATIN AND GERMAN TAUGHT IN I! Schools and Families. Evening Climes for Ladies and Gentlen..en. er Proteseor M. BADEN. l' ia c ti i rgVLTON'S Book Store. Apipeationa will ocl•line. • 1349 Chestnut atroet. TE ENGLISH. CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATL cal Institute.—A Select School for Hoye. No. 2 South Merrick street (West Penn Square), reopens Monday, Sept. H, with increased advantages for a l im ited number of pupils. JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal. au3l2m• PRIVATE BCIOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PRILADEL. thin City Institute N. E. corner Chestnut and Eigh• teenth streets. entranc , . on Eighteenth street. will re-open on MONDAY. Septere ,, ir 9th. • • linl•Zuto L. BARROWS. PrincipaL JF. ESCI!. PRO c'ESSOR OF GERMAN. LATIN . and Greek. 117.3 Girard street. Afternoon and Even irg Classes in German at Miss E.W. SMITH'S act 001.Lt14 Spruce street. 0e.:3-12ts THE PHILADELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL— Fourth street above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladles and Gentlemen will find every provision for comfort and safety, so that a thorough knowledge , ,of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by the most timid. Saddle horses Pained in the beet manner. Saddle homes and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to care, Au. ee2Z-tf THOMAS CRAIGE it SON. MR.,-VoMPolipaKri,c9,"e'aea'Ave'f.Ein?.."Up'ugcsthit . at he will resume his duties as teacher of the Piano on Sep tember,lM. Residence, Markoe House, Chestnut street, above Ninth. oc3lm• MR. CARL WOLFSOHN WILL RETURN FROM Europe and re.turne hie Leeson, ky,.Ziovpnaber Btfi. Addreee No. 254 South Twelfth street • • oeSti {IL M. 11. CROSS WILL RETURN PROM EUROPE ill and resume Ms Lessons by October 7tb,l/367. Address, 1706 Race street QIGNOR P. RONDINELLA HAS RESUMED HIS Singing LC2doll9lu. his residence. No. 108 South Thir. teenth street. 5e:1.291* PROF. HENRY BALER. LATE FROM NEW YORE, 1 in prepared to receive pupils for Piano, Violin, dr.c., at 647 North Tenth etreet.lteterence to Haanier Bros. 0c1.1.1.3t* QIG. LAGRASSA PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND Singing. 2teN Winter street ' oe3lm• FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. CHESTER OR HOOK,IO ors. On and after TUESDAY, Oct. Ist, the steamers Ariel and Felton mill leave Chest nut Street Wharf at 9A. M., and 8 P. M. Iteturning-7teavets Wilmington at 7 A. _and 12.90 P. M. Fare to Wilmington. 15 cte.; Excursion Tickets, 25 eta Fare to Chester or Hook. 10 eta. ocl-Ims FALL ARRANGEMENT. CILANGE OF HOUR. On and after Wednesday. October `l3d, the steamer ELIZA HANCOX will leave her dock, second wharf above Arch street,PhiladelphiNat 10 A.M. and 3.30 P. M. Returning; will leave Wilmington. Del.. at 7 A. M. and 12461. M. L. W. BURNS. -ocattf t Captain. UP TUE RIVER—DAILY EXCUR. dorm to Burlington and Bristol—Tonch rdi lag each way at Riverton, Torresdale, Apdatuda and Berverly. The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WRNER leaves Philadelphia, Chestnntstreet wharf,. at 9 o 'clock, P. M. Returning, leaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. Futw 95 eta. each way. Excundon. 40 chi. Je1541% AMES A. WHIGST, TMGENTON wen, CLEMENT A. auraong. Tnzonorra WASIMIT, FRANK L. MULL PETER WRIGHT & SONS, kap:niers of Earthenware and Shipping gad Comuniasion Merchants. N 0.116 Walnut street, Philadelphia. COTTON AND LINEN RAIL DUCK Or EVERY width from one to elsfeetwide, all numbers. Tent and 4wninl__Dulgelting, Mail Twine, dm JOHN w. E ve.nmoz i. CO„ ; No.:,lO2Jenneli • 3 :AA I: • only rage to get iglu wens= ' ghantected. t *try ow Platt , A. -rEY B BO -- i.".;.llfolatfmttlatt of drotto.tloldsrmith , s Hsl A fiteSet.,... Q • lER slyrkur Pq&N—jkli . ' lap; RD ceivediind Tor by-304.04 BUS &it & NO Hai& Delwin &O&M • -' FOR HALE. TO RENT. Aneurance Office. Germantown. INSTRIMpTION. Fkl (01 , 1 (l PI EXCUJKSIOriiN. 11.Tto 41:01 ADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER" 2 6 ), 1867. REAM ELATE SALES. A RARE CrIA.NCE. 'M. THOMAS &SONS . Will sell at Public Sale, TIJESDAY * OCTOBER 29. THE BEAUTIFUL OERMANTOWN BESIDENCE ON dIIIHCCH LANE. Third house east of Railroad, replete with every cone. nience, mphe, ground?, and stable. For particulars see tbeir catalogue. 0c19.6 m w e mbti _ . REAL E--T tEY.CATiIoMAS asiiic ST3ITLE.--07s1 bTuuday, October 29th, 1067, at 12 o'clock, /10011, will be sold at public sale; at the 'Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property. viz.: No. I.—Three. story Brick 14w4iling, No. 1626 Helmuth street, between Pine and Lomitturd streets, with a three-story Dwelling in the reds on Richards street, No. 1623.—A1l that, lot of grotind, with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the south side of Helmuth street, No. 1626, (between Pine and Lombard streets,) 122 feet east of Seventeenth street: containing in front on lielniuth 'street 16 feet, and extending In depth 65 feet to Richards street, having two fronts. lite improvements ClillPitlt of a three-story brick dwelling fronting on Helmuth street, No. 1626, and a three-story brick dwelling on Richards street, No. 1623. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 1948. No. 2.—Lot, Bedford street, between Fifteenth and Rix tcenthstreets. All that lot of ground, with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the north side of Bedford at., 109 feet went of Fifteenth street; containing in front h) feet- (including one-half of an alley 30 incites wide, left open on the West side of the hereby granted lot).(uid ex tending in depth be feet, with the free tine and prejlege of said 36 inch wide alley, Subject to a yearly ground rent of frAL M. THOMAS A. SONS), Auctioneers, ocl7 1926 139 and 141 South Fourth street. P1:111 IC SALE—THOMAS & SONS. AUC tioneers. Very valuable Fenn and Country Seat, 78 acres, Lancaa ter Turnpike, Paoli, Cheeter county; Pa., about 18 mile! from Philadelphia. On 'Tuesday. Oc tober 29, 1887, ntl2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Oak at the Philadelphia Lxchange, all that very deeira ble farm and country coat, near the Paoli station. on the ,Pciin i vilvanis. Railroad. in Willistown township. Cheater ti , Pa.. about 18 miles from Philadelphia. having a large rontage on the Lancaster turnpike, eligibly located for country Pitt% and building iota, for which there is a de. mend. '1 he improvernente are a two-story atone house, a neat cottage style tenant house. frame barn', (stone stable high.) stone spring house, (over a never failing poring of superior water, which impolite the hence by a ram,) a large orchard of choice fruit of all varieties. c wring° house, wood sheds and all necessary otit.buildlngs. The land is In a high state of cultivation, conveniently divided Into fields, and in a healthy and desirable neighborhood. Seven trains of the Pennaylvania railroad atop at the eta. Hon. - Terms—llalf•cash. May be examined on application to John D. Evans, at Paoli. or M. L. 'Thomson en the premisea. 113 Y -The above is one of the meet valuable farina in Chester county. For further particulars apply to C. H. Unction, southwest corner of Sixth and Market streets, or to M. THOMAS & SONI3, Anetioneers. ocs 12 19 26 ' 1161 and 141 South Fourth street. rREAL ESTATE.--THOMAIS SONS' SALE._ On Yuceday, Oct. 29th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold at public rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property. viz,: No, I. Threc-rtory thick Dwelling, No. 252 North Twenty-recond idreet, below Vine etrtet. All that 'three-rt..,ry brick mer image, with two-etory back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the wept ride of Twenty-second etreet, below Vine Ptrek, N 0.232; contain. ing in front on Twctity.:•erond street 16 feet, and extend. ing in depth b feet to a 3 feet wide alley, with the free, nee and privilege then of ; hag the' gar introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, be. la: Clear of all incumbrance. Irk ,— Immediate pcnoe ,, Pion. No. 2-- Thric.pdo, y Brick Dwelling,No.2s4 North Twenty eecond etrect, attoining the above. All that three-story brick niers-tinge, v. ith tWo-story back Luildinc, and lot of ground situate on the vent -side of Twentecond etreet, No. IM. ad loining the above; containing in front 16 feet, and extending in depth 74 feet to a three-feet wide alley, with the free use and privilege thereof; httr. the gar, bath, lint and cold water, cooking range, marble !Mintier in parlor, &c. Irir" Clear of all incumbrance. • Poseterion, ;klatch, 186. , !. THoIIAS it SONS, Auctioneere, 1:1fl and 141 South Fourth street. ocl ~la 26 011 Pll ANS' CO(' liT PEREMPTORY SALF.— listute cf Charles Anderson, deceased.—Thoinat & SODF. Ant tioneers.---Twoctory Brick Dwelling, Cal. bra hill street, oe,t of St. John street, Eleventh `yard. Pursuant to an order of the Orphaue' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, tll be sold at public sale, without reserve, on Tuesday, November 6th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the ,Philadelphia Exchange, the follow ing described property, late of Charles Anderson, de. ceased, viz.; All that lot of ground, with the two. story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Callowhill street, 17 feet 43.illinches east of St. John (late Ann; street, Eleventh Ward; containing in front on Callowhill street 21 feet 13 inches, and extending in depth southward of that breadth 23 feet 4 inches. Botmded westward.by a meeeuage and lot sold to Josiah W. Dal. lam, southward by ground formerly of Frederick Kuhl, deceased, eastward by ground formerly of Christian Kunkel, deceased. (Being the same premises which The Humane Fire Company, of the City_and Liberties of Philadelphia," by indenture dated the 2.3 d day of July, A. D. 1860. recorded in Deed Book A. D. 13., No. page 492, &c.. granted and conveyed unto the said Charles An. dersoh in fee.) That the said above described premises are satinet to 2 certain mortgages of $7OO each. ' By the Court, E. A. MERPJCK. Clerk 0. C. MARY ANN ANDERSON, Administratrix.p M. THOMAS Af SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 south Fourth street. ocl7 1.4 26 PERESIPTORY SALE.—TIIOIIAB & SONS, AUG. tioncera—Handeorae Modern Threeratoryßrick Re aidence, No. 1505 Green street, weft of Fifteenth at. Lot 86feet front. On Tuesday, October 1867,, at twelve o'clock, noon, willbe sold at public rale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very handsome and modern double three-story brickmealmage, with two. etors back building and lot of ground, situate on the.north ride-of Green atreet, weet of Fifteenth street, No. 15(Ifil the lot containing in front on Green !tact 36 feet.and extend- Jog in depth 110 feet to a 4 feet wide alley leaning into Ftf. tevnth mt., with the privilege thereof. The 'loupe to well built, and flubbed throughout with Xll the modern im provements and conveniences; ham large hall, with parlor on one ride, and mitting-room dining-room and kitchen on the o, her; large and convenient chambers, with 'nuttier oug clorete. permanent warhstandr, back stairway; gas throughout, with handsome chandelicre. which are in cluded in the sale free of charge; 2 bath-rooms on the at,- con d and Third boors ; hotand cold seater. 2 water closetr, furnace.- cooking, range. wash pave, 3.:e.; wrote water CID rtiea into the culvert ;large yard planted with grucerY. ebrubbery, Terms, half Curb. Immediate possession. SL y be examined any day previous to rale, from 10 to 4 o'clock. Cicar of all incumbrance. Sale aboolute. 31. THOMAS At SONS, Auctloneen, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street_ or 14 19,26 irREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS k SO \S' SALE.- 2:1 'I hree.etory Brick Dwelling, No. 317 Union meet, " with a Threesatora Drink Dwelling in the rear on Cyl reas otrect, No. 3.71. On Tuesday, October k.ith, 1801. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold at public pale. at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the ion. p p y,rilents thereon erected, situate on the north nide of 1 Mon rtieet„, between Third and Fourth .treets, No. 317 the lot containinl ft in front on Union street 19 feet, and ex tending in depth feet„ then narrowing to the width pf, lb a, t, and continuing that width in depth 40 feet-to cy prt cc street. Together with the free us-e, liberty and pm , 'lege of a 3-feet wide alley, open on the adjoining ground on the west, extending to 'the depth of al feet. Sub ject nwerthelma to the exelimive right and privilege of the yeller of the adjoining property, of building under and over the raid alley. leaving at least 9 feet headway in the deer, and also leaving an open apace in the' middle. of a feet long north and south, and 3 feet wide out of the roof, ,tc. The improvements consist of a three-atory brick dwelling fronting on Union street, No. 317, and a threeatory brick dwelling fronting on Cypresa • street, No. no. CV - Clear of all fnenrobrance. 1. TitOMAS ea SONS, Andione , rs, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 0c1L1426 PUBLIC; SALE—THOMAS ,b SONS' AUD IT 7 tioneers.-LTwo-and.a.half.story Stone Dwelling and Large Lot, Germantown Road, above Green street, Rising Sun. Twenty-third Ward. On Tuesday. Oct. it4tls, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that Lot of Ground, with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the northeast side of Germantown road, 164 feet northwest of Green street; thence extending north itM deg. east 3004cet to a point: thence north 15 deg. 15 min. west PO feet to a stone; thence south 62 deg. west :iii feet to another stone on the nortin-act side of Germantown road, and thence extend ing along said road south. 15 deg. 15 min.. east 80 feet to the place of beginning Ccontruning 68 perches of land, more or lens., The improvements consist of a two-and-a. litery stone dwelling. frame stable and other out.. buildings Subject,to the widow's dower of $1,016 67. 6. Will be sold according to a survey made by I. E. Shallerons, sq., which may be neon at the Anctioh Rooms. 31. T 1101,1413 & SONS. Auctioneers, 131) and 141 South Fourtit ttreet. o(1.,1'06 BEAL ESTATE.TIIO3IA.3 .1; BONS* SALE.— ;. 7 'H -- andsome Modern llealdence,..N. W, corner of Fif teenth and Lombard streets. , On'l'llesday; October 13d7, at 12 o'clocki noon, will beSI old at publldsale; at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that fdurodpry brick ines gunge, with three-story back buildings mid lot of ground, situate at it , * N. W. corner of. Fifteenth and Lombard trq ts ,• containing in front on Fifteenth street 21) feet, and exteidhli in depth along Lombard street 100 feet. The house is culshed in modern style—parlor. dining.room and ~11 first floor; gas introduced; furnace, cooking. range. de. ,•'• • Ste Clear of all incumbrance • . *4.tin may remain on mortgage. risi.. - Por,cesion will be given on the cixecution of the title pap.•rs. Key at the southeast corner of Fifteenth and Lombard streetr, 31. THOMAS dt SIiNS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 Sout ar Fourth street. 0er.19 '6 EItEAL ESTATE. THOMAS. & SONS' SALE. Modern three•story stone Itesidence,northweat corner " of f ortreecond and Beckett ktreeth, Twenty-see : oth Ward, 58 !eet front, 175 feet deep. On'fuesday, Octeher 29th, IEO. at 11 o'clock, noon, will be told at public sale, at the Pliladelphia Exchange, all that modern three story store lacono age, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate at the northwest corner of Forty. second and Beckett streets (or Birncy and Sherman place!, entY-seventh Ward; the lot containing in front on Beckett street 58 feet, and extending in depth along Forty•soc , nd street I.7s.feet; It has parlor. dining.' earn, library and 2 kitchene . tei the tinit door; 3 chambers, nun.. sel2;, 1 bath rooms, butler's pantry on second floor, an/3 rooms on :he third floor. • " I'erme-89,5e0 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be eXaminedany day pre vioue to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street, ' ocl2 19 2t, ItEAL ESTATE.--THOMAS & _.SONS' SALE.— Modern three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1710 North " 'Testy-second street, above Colombia avenue.— o n Tuesday, October Zith, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noors will be Fold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three brick messuage, with two. story bark building and lot of gro und, situate on the west side of Tw,uty.second street, 90 feet north of Colombia, avenue, 18 feet front and 180 feet deep to Croskey street. It has saloon parlor; gas introduced, bath, hot and Midwater, water, ranFo t dm. There is a grace plot in fronteurromeded with iron railing. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of *290. Tel ms—half cash. Immediate possession. TLIOhLAS dt SONS, Aucaoneers. -ocs 12 ls% 139 ana-141 South rourth street, t Handsome Modern Tbrifeatoryjkick- Rea Mono& ff . t . ..: REAL' ESTATE.—TII,OM4EI * SONS , SALE.— i:, 2021 Pine street, west ofaleesitleth otnOt ~..90 „ ,liim a r REAL ESTATE. --Titol‘,4l3 i , ,ild SORB' SALE.,;- 1 day.ootober Mb. 1867, 12; o'elockrnooiat man uor 4 I - t w i t Vahurnio fluidness Stand. _roue* . Brien Store ,"{ ptibite eel% at the rhflailatphla Reopens* t vi i t tl areo. No. 245 North b.sitit street, ,d N , ',,Si. "Aor rt. bandeorn° modern threeatory boos modernise INV at 12 otl4git, noon mill We • , rTP . safer ,- the i aide et Pico etroot, 2til feet moat of 'rweletlitr ee Tla ex between Rare and VIA° streets, - , 0 • • , , , 4 t om Mr. .. storrbaok building and lot ot PhliadelPMExchanifee siliM ' •• ' .. or lit e l re .aw. anit .1 ttl it ,...eing i ag it t,fn fr'ont'on Fins otrell tshrthemo d er4 , lotefoxound. eitigittistathe • , ,: ', : ,-, - °" 13"." ' 8) g et It. :simile end cold water, of Race street. -N3 244; eon ' l- , , . . rout on nt 1 ~ v e ,- - '.gaa tindao , bath. - -atreet,l93e feet, an . ine ,ns ~, , . , ~, ~_ - t , 4'o 7 44 1 Zater ; :map% , , - , ge011e...,. . : I —, r , : temmt-Assentejt 1". ~ 1, ''s ,s; •,„- An d gin (Jo ~ li , Fun toraocr.„ 31 4"t i altee - lt" - 4 , h';' '''L ." -, .'' L " .ffraf ‘1 , . , r ,1,, ‘c., i r.). , -. , ... or i tt.tA l loo oll nOOllll4 ' 1 „.. nr',711;. = 7:,-: -, , r 11" ,', . li hmemi u i ...: '. ' ", - .ri. , , ;.t . ' _'• , „;::,„ - '),`, 4 ;;Ml At igia, N Auctioneers. 1 • - '" "t . '" rir i arWri , - ri , ‘'' i i . " • s o x h Werth street. ike l Au, -, ,:.,,- ~ ,i, 4: -, T" ~ .. • .... .•.N-410.1 2g Ase groulA eitaate,2,ii,Lbo giolirtol! REAM ESTATE SALES. PUBLIC. SALE.,-2110.1fAS 'dt SONS,. AUCTION. cent—Elegant Country • Ilestdence p Church Lane, : third litinv_ east of the railroad, ermentown, tending thronglArmat street-two rants. On Toes. day. October 29, 2867 , at 12 'o'clo ck • noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia , Exchange, all that lot of ground wi th the atone messuage thereon erected, situate on the N. W side of Church lane, formerly Mill street, in thel wenty.second Ward; beginning at &stake set for a corner of this and other ground formerly of said Trevor T. Fowler. but now of Edward Armstrong; thence by the same north 47 deg.. sil min.. west 293 feet 9 lathes to ground formerly of Shoemaker and Thornag, now of Ell. zabeth Ann. "[employ; thence partly arena the said . Elizabeth Ann Ilemeley's ground 'and pri:tly by the btreleafter described lot. south 42. deg., m Mina west 100 feet 6 inches to a line which divides this from land now or late of James R. Lantbdin; thence by the Fame south 47 deg. 30 min., emit 29t feet and inch to Church lane:thence along the northwesterly side of said Church lane north 46 deg. 14 min., east 12 feet 0 inches to a point, and thence north 42 deg..26min.g east 88 feet 7 inches to the vlsce of beginning. Also, all that lot of ground with the buildings thereon erected, situate on the S. E. ride of Arnett street, adjoining the above; beginning at stake set for a corner of this and other ground formerly 9f, Trevor 7'. Ftn owler. but now of Elizabeth Ann flesloy; thence extending along the tibia of Arrant street S. 42 deg: 40 min., west 16 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40 min. east by ground formerly of said Trevor T. Fowler, but now of Emma H. Swan, 177 feet; thence by the same south 42 deg. 40 min. west go feet; thence south 47 deg. 40 min. east by lot No. 6 in a plan of lots of Chas. 11. Shoemaker and }when IL Thomas, :37 feet; thence north 42 deg. 40 min. east partly by ground now or late of James Lamhdin and partly by the above described lot da feet, and thence north 47 deg. 40 min., west by ground of the raid Elizabeth Ann Ilemsley 214 feet to the place of beginning. [Under and enb[ect a. respect, a part of the lot last described, viz.: A lot 15 feet front on Arrant street, and extending in depth' 194 feet to, the free use and mild.. lege of Said Elizabeth Ann Hemsley,her heirs and assigns, owners, tenants, occupieni 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 IL Hazard, and his heirs and Resigns, and occupiers of his premises hounding thereon.] The house is well built and tx tindsomely finished with all the modern conveniences; liar parlor, Ilbrary,dining.room and largeptuatty, with het and cold water, end two kitchens on the finit floor; 6 chambers. bathroom and water closet; third , !floor. large end small store room and 2 attics; observatory, closed in with glass, from which there is a fine view of the surrounding country. no expense has been spaced in fit ting tip the house as the residence of the present, owner. It has every convenience—stationary waalistands, low downater, bay window., piazza extending around three sid gr es of the house. The grounds are tastefully laid out. with an abundance of shade trees, gravel walks, vege table garden. '1 he carriage avenue to annat street is 195 feet long and 15 feet wide, entirely overshaded by a su perb avenue of trees, nicking a beautiful promenade; also, a clone stable and carriage house, with accommoda. thou for four hot see and four carriages, built in the beat manner. with oak stalls and posts ' hay loft and coac h . man's room. The location is ono of the molt healthy and convenient in Germantown. k rem Church lane Station it Is only three minutes by a -paved walk, and from the rib Lige depot only ten minutes. Terms Cash. Immediate porsesvion. Plan at the Auction Rooms. rirMay be examined any day previous to vale. M. THoMAS h SONS, Auctioneers, 0c21.10 • 1M and 141 South Fourth 'street, EiREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— On Tue•day, October 29, ISS7, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be eold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following drecribed proverty. viz.: No. I. Valuable Business Stand. three4tory Sri& Store, northwest corner of Fourth and Spruce streets. All that very valuable tbreeatory brick memeuage and lot of ground,situate at the northwest corner of Fourth and Spruce streets, containing in front on f ourth treet 22 feet, and extending in depth 40 feet. It is an old and well estaldished stand, and lute been improved. with two bulk windows, large elze lias a titivate en'rence on Spruce. street. The star, is rented as a dry goods store On a lease at $1,040 per annum. •'Acme—One-half the purchaße money may remain on the prop( rtv, i.ecured by bond mid mortgage. , No? 2. 3. :1 and 5.--4 Valuable Storee , Nom. 402, 405, 407 and 41;9 :ir.ruee ptreet. adjoining the corner wore. No. 2. A two wo: y brick r tore, No. 403 Spruce etreet (adjoining the corner rn,re) ; 14 feet front 22 feet deep. Now °cell pthd am a millinery wore. The second story exteudli over the private entrance to : th.i, corner. No. 3.—A tu restory brick Wore. No. 405 Spruce street: 13 feet front 22 feet deep. Occupied i.e a home-furniAting and fumy wore, No. 4.—A twoAriry !prick wore, No. 407 Spruce street: 13 feet front 22 feet deep; bait large bulk windlw. Occupied tv Greydan d Jolly, French dyers and renovator± of coke, No. 6. A two-dozy brick wore, No. AP, adjoining dere No. 407 Spruce wrest; 15 feet front, 22 feet deep. Occupied as a fruit and confectionery wore. They will be cold expaiately or together. Free mf all in cumbrancet,.... M. THOMAS ,t SONS, Auctioneers; ec19,26 la 4 and 141 South Fourth street. frPUBLIC SALT-THOMAS SONS, AUC i tioneere.-Elegant Country Residence, Church lane, third house east of the railroad, Germantown. ex. tending through to Armat street. Two fronts. On Tues day, October VI.. 1667, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public pate. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that lot of ground with the stone meesuage thereon erected. situate on the N. W. aide of Church lane, formerly Mill street, In the Twenty PCCOLd Ward. The house lawell built and is handsomely finiehed with all the modern conveniences; has parlor, library, dining-morn and large pantry, with hot and cold water, and 1 kitchens on the first floor; 6 chambers; bath.rooni and water closet; third floor, largo and small store room and 3 attics, observatory, dosed in with glues, front which there. is a fine view of the sur rounding country. No expense has been spared in fitting up the holes as the residence of the present owner. It has every convenience-stationary washstands, low down grates, bay windows, piazza extenditround three sides of the house. The grounds arc tantef laid out, with an abundance of abade trees, gravel wal vegetable garden. The carriage avenue to Armat street is JIG feet long and 15 feet wide, entirely ovcrrhadcd by a superb avenue of trees, making a beautiful 'promenade; also, a stone, stable and carriage house. with accommodation for 4 horses and 4 carriagee, built in the beet manner, with oak Stalls and poets, hay loft and coachman's room. The location is one of the most healthy and convenient in .Gennantowia. -From Church-LaneStation-it is only three, minutes by a paved walk, and from the village Depot only ten minutes. Terms-Carh. Immediate possession. Plan at the Auction Rooms. rlr May be examined any day previous to sale. N. THOMAS clr. SONS, Auctioneers, ocl9 M and 141 South Fourth street rREAL ESTATE. THOMAS et: SONS' SALE. I Valuable Chestnut Street Score—Five-Story Brick Blinding, N. E. corner of Fourth and Chestnut: the entire first story on both streets built of white marble.— On Tueeday.October 29,1867, att.; o'clock, noon, will be . sold at sale, at the PhiladelPhig Exchange, all that fivestory brick building (first story of white marble) lot of ground, described according to survey, m fol /Monte o'n the east side of Dslaware Fourth street, at the corner of Chestnut: containing on said Fourth street, northward from Chestnut. 69 feet to a 3 feet wide alley, of- which it has theme, and extending in depth on Chestnut etree trl4 feet IL inches eastward from the corner of Fourth street. (Being theaume'prernises which Morgan Carr and wife conveyed to Edward. L.Carey and Abraham Hart as tenants in common, on the :with of August,4. D. M 16.) /Jrerfmv---One-half the purchase money may remain El , eitted by bond-and mortgage on the Property hilhe umal manner. ' faf The present rental paye 6 per cent:. clear of city taxes and water rent, on an Investment of $60,000. . &? The above is a very kaluable Ini.mess location, suitable for a Banking House, Vrokers' Offices, Insurance, llxttrceeo Comp: Mem. am, .• 13fUlear of all incumbrance. DI. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and South Fourth street it. ORPHANS' COUR. . SALE—ESTATE OF PLUN 0. ket Fleeson, the youngendeceased.—Thomas & Sons, - Auctioneers.—Vsluable Business Stand. Store N 0.403 Chestnut street,west of Fourth. Pursuant to an alias order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philstdel- Nile,' will he sold. at publiesale, on Tuesday, October 2901, 180 - i, at 12 o'cleck; noon, at the Philadelphia Ex. change, the following described property late of I'lunkot Flteson, the younger, deed, viz.: All that brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Chestnilt etrcet.l6 feet 2 inches or thereabouts west of Fourth street, No. 403; containing in fronton Chestnut street, 12 feet It) inches, and extendieg in depth 34 feet 8 inches. The shares of Jane D. Fleesort. widow of Reese C. Fleeson, deed, being her dower, or one-third part of 16.240 pests of the whole; also of Eliza Meson, widow of Eugene Flee son, deed, being her dower, or one third part of 16.240 parts of the whole; and, also the share Of sakelJane D. li t Fletfon, eipg her life estate in J; j'24o parts of the whole, late the c ate of Reese C. Fleeson, dec'd, to remain in the Lands of he purchaser or purchasers, &c )s . • By the Court. E. A. MEItRICK,CIerk 0. C. ,'. RICHARD M. 13ATTCRS, Trustee. H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 0c5,1. 19 '2t, .1111 AL EFT'T'ATE.--TIIOMAS t SONS' -sets.— frig Handsome Four-story Brick Residence. No. "'' 274 .`south Fourth street, above Spruce street On Tuesday. Oet. 28th. 1867, at 12 o'cloCk, noon, will be sold at public eats, at the Philadelphia Exclisnge, all that hand -401110 modern fouratory brick measuage, witti threesatery hark _buildings and lot of ground. situate ot4 the itest side of Fourth street, X.l feet north of Sprude, NO 274; contain ing in front- on Fourth street 22 feet and extending in depth 104 rei t 6 inches. The house was cvell.bullt ny the present owner, and always been occupied by hida; hius all the modern conveniences; gas introduced, bath, hot , iirld cold 41 ater, 'water:closet, furnace, cookingrange, exc.:con. tains 12 rooms,. besides the kitchen ; has dry csllar and 'provision viollG' It is well adopted for a •lawyer's Mike and residence; located in a very desirable neighborhood. In the same square RTC the residences of this lion. Horace lion..loaeph R. Ingersoll, Judge Cadwalader; and adjoining the dwelling of C,91. James Page. TellllE—iille'illlif the purchase money may remain on this property, secured, by bond and mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers; `619.26 119 and 141 S. Mirth street l ir REAL ESTATE?-THOMAS SONS' SALE.- lie 3: On '1 sday, tlctober 29, 1887, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public iihrel at the. Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.. -.No. 1.-Three:- story ; Brick' Dwelling. No. 1617 Shippen istecet. All that three•story brick Orr:ll4w and lot of ground, situate on the north Fide of' Shippen street, 182 feet west of Sixteenth street, No. 1617; containing in front hittiet, and extending in depth'76fect, to a 5 feet wide allay 'which leads into a 3 feet wide alley leading northward into Bcdterd street, with the privilege of said' alloys; halt the gag, and...bath. Rents for :pet) a year. TenuNhalteash. No. 2.-4 bree.atory Wick Dwelling, No. 1616 Shippen sheet. All that three.atory brick dwelling and lot of ground, adjoining the above on the eltatbeing N 0.1616: cow. taining in front 16 feet, and in depth 70 feet to said alleys, with the privilege thereof ; has the gas' and bath. Rents for $lOO a year. Terms, half-curb. M. THOMAS dr. SONS. Aoctioneers4 ; 139 and 141 south Fourth street, 0c12,19,26 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS• & SONS' SALE.— Modern Threextory Brick Store and Dwelling, northeast corner of Twentieth and Wilcox streets, with a brick stable in the rear.—On Tuesday. October 99, 1867. at 19 o'clock. noon, will he sold at public " sae."ntt the Philadelphia. kxchange, all that modern threcatory brick message and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Twentieth street, co. 633. corner of Wildox, street; con lathing in front on Twentieth street 18feet, and extend, lug In depth 77, feet. It is occupied as a bakery and dwelling; 4114 gum, bath, hot and coldivater, urnaee,cook log range r &e. Also a brick stable( and lot of ground ad iOlninwfrontinton atreet;lo feet front, 30 feet de: _ I.3eir of all ineunt_briusea."•:' • ' • erma-44,600 ma mtny iiii•oltgtvrtlage. • M. 'KEW:OmI on norm. Auenoneere. oe111.9&00 • 139smf141,tio Fourth area. REAL ESTATE 9A10319. AL r 'a ofinfAMP (X)UIiT itfßTAtt Ob . JOlll4 ',.. .. Mcßeague, dee'd.— Thomas m bone, Anctitnieen ' l'uninant to an Order of the Orphans , Court for, tM city and county of PhiladelPhia, will' be mad ' at IDIOMsole, sole, on Tuesday, November 11,1887iat12 o'clock, Peen, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following dee:wired lire-, ~, petty, viz. • No. I.—Three.storY brick' Tavern arid Et , sre ing No. 251 . 9 Callowhill street, 88 feet frorit,r,p3t v get g through to Biddle street—All that lot of ground, th imptovemenbi thereon erected, situate on the nAriti i d de of Callowhill II treet : beginning at the dietlelca Ix 6 1 "It eact ot a. streetealled Pearl street, but now Ve c t u ege , and the property of the city of Philadelphia; eittill r rl / 411 / 00 ,,,, ' 11.1!. el ensi,Callowhill etreet at. f tet ; thenee OX N. E. at right angles with Callowhill street tilleet I , hat__ t• thence N..ntright angles with Biddle street, es , Nit wax inches to the south side of iliddieltreet: thence .Y: y,,, along c the 6. ride of Biddle street 88 feetto a corner o ttround•. now or late of Henry.). 'Williams; thence S. at, lit O gles with Biddle street 54 feet 7,T4 Inches to apoit • hence 6. W. at right angles with Callowhill atreet 12 et 8,14 inches to the place of beginning. Bounded north by Bid.. '• die street, south by Callowidil street oast and wed bY • other ground of Henry J. Williams aforesaid. now or late. 4 Being the earn° pretnies which 'Bernard Bradley and wife, by indenture hearing date January!6, A . 11.. 1654, recordvd at Philadelphia in deed book T. PI , - No. 141, PiTo 28, kr., granted and conveyed unto the said John me. Heague in fee. !;Subject to a yearly around rent of. 6100, 'flee Improvements consist of threc•story brick tavern taut dwelling fronting on Callowhlll street, Na, 2819; and a ate lie and t.tve.atory brick building in the roar fronting on Biddle street. . . 'ferias—Half the pnrchneo money may remaim on mortgage. No. ii.—Twolitory Brick Dwelling, No. '236 Madison street. between Eleventh and Twelfth and Race and Vino streets. All that tiro-story brick inetemage .and lot of ground, situate on the west sido of Madison atreet, ale fest south of Vino street; containing in front on Madison street 16 feet, and extending in depth 70 feet to aMI feet wide street, running northward from Sheaf's alley, Der elict with Twelfth street, and at the distance of 913 feet therefrom, and communicating with another 20 feat wide street running from Madison street to Twelfth street, at the distance of 100 feet, therefrom. Bounded.jxotthward by lot marked in the partition of real estate of ' Christian Lybrand, deceased; 90.61; southward bq lot (marked in said pion No. 66; westward by the solid MI feet Wide street. 'Thnd eastward by Madison street aforesaid. (Being the saint premises Which Patrick McHugh and wifc„l:ryinden ture bearing dote May IEOI4 A. D. 1844, recorded in , Phila delphia, in .Deed Rook T. FL, No. 146, Pl6O 279 .' dd. ' , granted and conveyed unto the said John McKeagtic IA fez) The house has gas introduced. • . ' t Clear of all incumbrance. My the Court, E. A. l‘f ERRICK. Clerk Orphans' Court. ,JA.)IES lIEN DEMON. Administrator tia.A.D.R.IV: M. THOMAS 6: SONS, Auctioneers cicli 26 nov2 159 and 141 South Fourth street. LPUBLIC BALE—THOMAS & SONS, ABOTIN eers.--Valuable Mill Property and Farm, 45, 4 6_6,e_rmt 4 with water -power, known as "Broadbent's Mills, Cobb's Creek, Twenty-fourth Ward. about fourmlles west of Market street bridge. On Tuesday, Nov. 50867, _at 12 Oct( ck, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia E.:enhance, all that valuable tract of land, with new three-story stone mill and barn and stone memo/lea thereon erected, situate in the Twenty-fourth Ward, about four miles west of the Market street bridge; beginning, a corner of this and hinds late of SamnellY. Cattail, an extending thence by the name north 53 deg. 2min., east 17 59-100 perches to a corner of land now of Samuel Rhombi ; thence by the same south 57 deg. 10 min., east so &I(a perches to a point in the line of a road leading from the West Chester road (Market street) to Ilaierford street; thence along said road north 18 deg. l. min., east t'S 12-100 perches to a corner of thin and land of Samuel Rhoads; thence by the nuns north•B6 deg. 48 min., east 50 274(.0 perches to a point in the line of Indian creek; .thence crossing the said Indian creek easterly 9 perches to a comer; thence by a line at right angles southerly 2 perches, and thence by a line at right angles Westerly 9 perches to the said Indian creek : thence down the sante: the several courses and 4 istancen thereof, about St perches to a corner of this and land now of , Wheeler; thence north 12 deg. 6min., west 49 9-100 perches by lands of said -- to a corner ; thence by the same north 14 deg. 15 min., west 67 53.100 perches to the place of beginning. To. 'getlier WM; the water rights in thy4aid Indian crack, Am. N. B —This p_roperty IS only half a mile from the ter. iniuns of the West Philadelphia Passenger Railway at a ddi paten. The mill is of stone, 36 by 60 feet, with largo three-story stone tenant-heti w, 10 by 35 feet; double stone i farni-limise ice-house, large barn, dm. ;Spriniphoune,apple orchard. is nt fi ne stone miarry and good sand. Rh a half toile front second toll-gate -of West Chester Plank Boa (Market street) 'The waferpower Is 2130 feet head and fall from never-failing stream (Indian creek). Tho mill is new. Subject to n mortgage of $12,866, which may remain; clear f all other incumbrancetc the property can be exam Med by application at the office of Joecpli R. IthmuLN DN., 419 Locust at. where a plan of the property can bo Rem *l,OOO to be paid at the thno of male. M. THOMAS J.; SONS, Anctioneers, lau and 141 South Fourth at. ocIA 2,6„11( L' PEREIII"TORY SALE. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers. Well secured irredeemable ground rent, 5199 a year. On 'Tuesday, November 5. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without re serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, au that we lt s° . cured irredeemabliiound rent of $lB9 a year, lawful silver money, payi let January and July, without de duction of taxes, ng out of all those 8 contiguous !CV of ground, situate on the south aide of South street, 64 feet west of Fifteenth street; containing together in front on South street 54 feet (each lot 18 feet,) and extending in depth 125 feet to Bedford street. They are improved as follows Three-story brick dwelling, with three.storr back buildings, No. 1606 South street; two-story brick wheelwright shop, No. 15113 South street., and 8 three.atory brick dwellings, Nos. 1609 and 1611 Bedford street. gigs - Sale absolute. 111. TIIIJAS & SONS, A uctioneent, 189 & 141 South Fourth street. 0c19,26&n0T2 PUBLIC SALE—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—M. Thomas & Sone, Auctioncers.—Valizable country site. 2234 acres, Indian Queen lane and Norristowa railroad, Falls of Schuylkill, Twenty:firstWard. On Tues day, Nov. 12,1861, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public safe, at the Philadelphia Eitchange, all that Ysluable tract of land at the Falls of Schuylkill, fronting on the Norristown railroad and Falls station. or Indian Queen lane, '1 wentrthrst Ward: containing ZM acres, 15 acres of good timber land, and 7j6 acres cleared. Hatt a front of 1145 feet on the Norristown Railroad, two excellent's - primal of water, and a stone quarry on the place—suitable for country sites. building lots or factories. About thtee -rninuteil walk tram the Ridge Avenue Passenger railway. and a Steamboat landing. Terms—sls,ooo may remain on mortgage.' $5OO lobe paid at time of sale Di. THOMAS h SONS Auctioneers, 0e19.26.iiny2,2 - 138 and 141 S. Fourth street. EREAL ESTATE r TIIOMAS & SONS' SALE.— .Modern fourstootkiek Dwelling, No. 216 South Fourth street, al omen street' On Tuesday: Oc tober:MlL. 1867. at o'c ck, noon, will be sold nt public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern four s tory brick mess nage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Fourth street, north of Spruce street, N. 276; con taining in front on Fourth street 16 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to a 4 feet wide alley with the privilege thereof. This property is now occupied by a ccrutisellor.atlaw for his office and dwelling. Ternis-5,000 may remain on nuttgage. 51. THOMAS t 60:45, Auctioneers, I:2* and 141 S. Fourth street.* PIIANS , COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN / STJKEL, deceased.—J. M. GUMMY 4.: SONS, Aectloneers. 2 TWO.STORY BRICE DWELLINGS, southwest cornet of JEFFERSON tad TWENTY-THIRD Streets. Pursuant to an alias order of the Orphans' Court, will be sold at public sale, on MONDAY, October %th, 18.57,at 13 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. 1. L4ll that certain lot or pi t e ne m ent nd, with - 3; story brick messuage or thereon erected, situate on the southwest corner of Jefferson and Twenty-third streets, in the Twentieth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on said Jefferson street 15 feet 3 inches, and extending in length or depth southward of that width, along the west side of said' wenty-third street 55 feet. All that certain lot or IpL iece of ground, with the two story brick messuage or tenement thereon.erected, " situate on the northwest corner of Twenty - third and Wright streets, in the Twentieth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front or breadth on the said, - Wright street 16 feet 3 inches, and extending in length or depth northward of that width along the west side of said Twenty-third street 40 feet. I'lf" Clear of all incumbrance. . . Gekr" *IRO to be paid at the time of sale. L'y the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0.C.. J. M. GUMMEI: d; SONS, Auctioneers, n 64,12.19.26 . 608 Walnut street. LEGAL NOTICES. N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR TUB CITY AND I Court y of Philadelphia.--SAU HE CEL BLUM, NRY RAL and JOSEPH RAC. trading . aeßLlTM, R.AU ,t CO., vp. HENRY C. BROLASKEY. a Jo. June Term, 1867, No. 13.—The Auditorappoluted by the Court to distribute the fund arising from the sale under the above unit, wilt attend to the duties of his appointment, on Monday the 4th day of November next. at o'clock P. M., at his once, Nu 108 Wntit street. in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all persons interested are required to present their claim or be debarred from coming iu upon said fund. .JOHN G, JOHNSON, oota.lotd Auditor. -------- - 1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES CASEY, deceased. -- The Auditor appointed .by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of rATkticx (MRMAN, Executor of the last will and testament of JA:sics CASEY, deceased, and to report dis tribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant. will meet the baffles interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Monday, the 4th day of No• ember, 1814';', at 4 o'clock, Y. M., 'at his Office, No. 615 Walnut street, Room No. 13, in the City of Phttadel• phis. . oc Stu th s fit' IN . 711 E ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN SCHERE 'R. The Anditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust the account of. CAROLINE OLENTZ, Adminietratrix of the estate of JOHN SCHERER. ..a Osed. and to report distribution of the balance In the for ttl purposesaccountant, will meettho partied Interested the p ol his appointment, on 3londay, October 2iith, 1867, at 3 o'clock r. M. at hie (ace, ..No. 1 South Fifth.street, in the city of Philadelphia . J. GRANVILLE LEACH, ecl7.th,d,tu,Stl Auditor. • IIIN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TIIE CITY AND county of Philadelphia.—Dtate of JOll3l POTTER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the second and flualaccount of STE. PHEII of A. CALDWELL and HENRY C. POPPER, Exe.. cutorß the Dtate of JOHN Po. and to report-dlstrib ition of the balance T in TER Na ar tands deased,. 01. the an. countant, will meet the parth•s interoeted o for the purpose of hie appointment, on' h u r e d.v. oo o m t:r a lle ju A the a 1887 at 4 o'clock P. 31.. at the o thee.6(WiLLl • xt t b. iumv ' e Eisq., No. 204 South Fifth street..l: -Philadelphia.- 001.441,tu, • TN THECOURT FOR THE CITY AND County . of Philadelppla. — Eaton ! of ALEXANDER IL JULIAN, deceased. - Jhy t Augitor . mointed by the Court to audit, sotfi!:,andt, t inti l tsi v ad i J IM re . count of TH01114.3 MASON ' HEM lam!" Esecutors of the last Will and 'gatemen,. of ALEXANDEIt B. JUlAll fi deceased,,and to report dia. tribution of the balance in e hands of the accountant. von weo t the parties interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Thursday, Norember 7th, ut 4 o'clock P. 31., at his office, No. 712 South Fjfthstred. in the city' of 0c24,26A8 0 ,u0v 1 G JAMES LYND. Auditor. ETATE OF MARY W115.90M, lIECRASED.—ALL persons harinir chains will present them, and those in. dobted to said Rotate 'win make payment to Wid. W. FOUCJILR, Bra:intim N0..20 N., Sixth street oet9 oft* COAL PIE UND WOO Wars ATTN. ,41131exce1144? .and. Locust AlountALAo444, e t Aliven Ay Ao we 0,4141 - 4Aomoo te t. e. ,thotituto .7844bk.Nolgouth ME§ _ ibi o But to•tt Arch street wnorr, ' IWOO.D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers