0100 1 . MONA'S .11l) day yesterday ea I spun, o, t The knots came into soyl stent thrtm, lom-S-drorit," And the sound of my whee "Ilum-a-drum," in Loy a ,hcaor t night when I lathe& my and sung Of the maiden all folorn, While the moon c.ame up, a little star Leading by the horn, _over the stile, • • ^ • = whistle,hlithe and gay, )111tibb doveanneW him, my lad, my love, And slow up out of his way! I know It, WSl3,tendemess for me k That middhim save the 'lnstated dropt into my m moth ilking pEdl,. And was drowning in, the froth. And when I saw the ripple of red , Over his check that stole; I knew the golden jewel of love Wee sinking in his sciu!, Not onto have I etopt, as 1 spun to-day To pul soundt aart, ;211,34.0........ttie of my wheel goes "Marry-mc. "1 1 In Illikhneva*.by. .Ilier Cary. :.From . 'A more About Übe Exposition. The Paris correspondent d the 'Utica ,iforning Herald discourseS thus of the queer things at the Exposition: Not the least among the articles On lion,famed for variety and number, are the music instruments, of which there cannot „be less. than dve thousand, wit oo ltt inc s aw ading pianos and organs. Among them Zaxe-horn, manufactured by the man, whose same it bears, which is a monster. It is forty-five feet long, if unwound, and an ordi nary sized Men may easily crawl into its mouth. And lam not sure but the experi 'Want would pay tolerably well, for he cer tainly could not "come out of the little end of the horn." In a former letter I stated that no article once Plated in the Exposition is allowed to be taken out until its clbse. Judge, then of my surprise when going in the other morning, I met the elephant, a fine nine feet model, deliberately leaving the building in charge of half a dozen men. This is said to be the first instance of an innovation of the rule and causes some dissatisfaction on the part of other exhibitors, many of whom would quickly avail themselves of such a privilege. Oome think that "Chester" will return again, but I do not believe it; he evi dently had started for good, as he had his `trunk with him. The elephant is considered a very strong animal, but this one, it is said, 'was getting stronger every day. The large panes of glass I mentioned in a former letter (one of them twelve feet by twenty-two) have been pieced by a friend of mine, and I 31iri, have the assurance that this pane is the largest in the world, manufactured purposely for the "Great Exposition," and the cost price 'is 28,000 francs, or $5,300. When at Fontambleau I observed that all the largest sitirkors were pieced, .generally three in a ' 'frame, and the largest in no case exceeding three feet by five, being good proof that at that;time no larger were manufactured in the 'World, as mirrors constitute one of the prin cipal ornaments in that imperial palace. It will be .remembered that it is expected by the Commissioners that the dress, man tissa and customs Said general fashions of , each of the countries represented at this - Exposition will be kept up by those who 'officially appear as such representatives, said this rule is always complied with. The delegation from Japan is composed of a idoun or , more of edueated gentlemen, :wearing one or two swords each, according Wittetheir rank at home. I saw yesterday morning two of, these officials meet a third on one of the graveled walks of the garden. When within three feet of one another, all three bent their .bodies (it seemed to me) until their heads were within a foot of the ' gronnd,remaining in the same position so long that I felt sure that they.were all looking for 'Mime small lost article. Then all raised them selves, and No. 3 went down again, while Nos. 1 and 2 stood erect, smiling. In about a minute (but it really seemed much longer) No. 3 straightened himself; returned the smile —all stood long enough to allow their coun tenances to settle into their usual gravity, not without disturbing mine, and then re- Earned their walk. I should like to see them try this salutation on Wall street, some Satur day afternoon, about 3 o'clock. 'Would there not be a sudden "descent of the celestial bodies?" In the French department there is to be seen a most interesting exhibition, , and one which, for the amount of useful knowledge conveyed to all, cannot be exceeded in this or any other civilized country. It is the sys tem of demonstrative anatomy, so recently perfected by the celebrated Dr. Awzoux, who has spent half his life in this work. The doctor has now reached his four score years, and is no longer able to endure the labor of public lecturing from home. He has, however, a most able assistant and "co perateur" in Dr. Lemercier, a thorough . holes and practical physician, who has ow been, for seventeen years, a successful f teacher and lecturer in this department. His irtyle of speaking is easy, graceful and im pressive, and the collection of subjects in his possession the most extensive and varied in Prance or the world. He has not only• the human form anatomically displayed, but Also the gorilla, the horse, animals, birds, fishes and serpents, and much in the insect class, together with vegetables and flowers, all the latter in forms magnified more than a thou sand fold. All these objects are manufac tured of a light and durable material, of which paper pulp is the basis. It is then colored exactly to nature, and each form can be taken apart and explained by the lecturer. The human form is exhibited in one hundred and fifty parts,the horse in a hundred, and all the animal and vegetable kingdom in a like manner. lam aware that we have had some lectures on this subject, and with a few of Dr. Awzoux's preparations, but it has been only on a small samplereither in ocular de monstrations or oral instruction. *Ui Scheme—A New Plan of Avoid. Ina Overtlows of the Lower Weeds. ofppi. 'A. Dr. John H. henry has proposed a void plan for controlling the 'Faller of Waters," which he states thus: We pro pose, by Government assistance, to unite the waters of, the 'Missouri river with the waters (lithe Gulf of Mexico, through a new and -safe :channel, beginning with a canal at "anise city, OD 'the Missouri river, limning to a branch, of the Osage, connecting by canal with the Neosho river at the falls, run ning two hundred and fifty miles or more to Fort Gibson, on the Arkansas river, they running down the river to Fort Smith, passing around the base of San Boles moun z tains,.through a small branch of the Arkan sas river, into a branch of Red river, by ' canal, then running doWn the Red river some distance, to a branch of lied river, soseecting uy canal through Gaines creek, OW a branch by canal to Sabine river, *tuisbig three hundred miles into Sabine bay. The fall of this great Sabine or Neosho canal, Eiabineneoshe river, will be two thousand le) feet, making thb canal most feasible and 'practicable. There will hardly be 150 miles of canal; lAA the great benefit will be in the changing :of the courses of these great rivers in hign icatot..oo an to save lands in lower Mississippi and. :Arkansas from overflow, reclaiming thousands of acres of the best lands of the', erst part Of our country. The'land in Kan. :and India]] Territory, and Teicts, in *tine' millions of dollars, and suit -k, reit ammo denie population than can live •,111 Ibe Mississippi bottoms under the present 10000 m. •'mss great canal, saving;; all ,'the'l!liiids'Yen the Mississippi, .Arkansas a and: ;Red riper, dohig away with tile leveee- Viely, Pit( be completed at a,cest,ef twenty lAyo mialots oiYdollais, and it will last for . time. The great rivers or canal running thrOugh a country vast in extent can be cam- Dieted in three years at a cost of nine Mil lions of dollars. Creating cut-offs in the river and straight ening• the channel of the river cannot pre vent the filling of the channel. But making new and opening old out cuts, and changing the course of the volume of the water in the Mississippi, Arkansas and Red rivers, and throwing the large volume of water of the Sabine or 'Neosho canal, or Sabineneosho river onthe west, into the gulf at Sabine Bay, and on the east throwing the waters of the Yazoo river and the Big Black into Pearl river, thdrice into the gulf and upper waters of the Tennessee through Will's valley to the Cool3a river, thence into the Alabama to Mo bile Bay, thence into the Gulf, is the only I way to control the Father of Waters, and render a lasting blessing to mankind. This great river being the outlet of an immense valley and the great traveling and commer cial thoroughfare of this vast country, what ever affects the 'permanency of its, channel or general character as a. navigable stream must excite an interest in the minds of the people of the "Union, but more especially those that reside in the immediate valley, ' Notes Ire= Paris. The Chicago Times has a letter from a gentlernanin•Paris, who has charge of the famous "cottage" at the exhibition. He writes ; .......0. 1„: ". 1 .....,: ma Saturday two English gentlemencame in, one of whom was a distinguished lawyer of the` Junta Temple, London, who, the day before,came in with J. P. Benjamin, for merly Culled States Senator from Louisiana, and .subsequently of the Confederacy. His companion was of large frame and com manding presence,, evidently, at first'sight, a distinguished man. I arose, and for twenty-. , Minutes was kept answering questions in regard to our country. He was particularly interested with the lith ographic view of raising buildings at Chicago by means of screws; also the photo graphic view of the same mode applied to the Briggs House in the-same city. He was de lighted with its wonder, and inquired fully in regard to "the cottage," and was surprised that an order' could be executed promptly for one thousand or more. As he was leav ing, I desired him to register his name.. He cheerfully did so, in round, full char eters. "Sir Robert Peel." A few moments iefore his visit, a nephew of, Napoleon - • First came in, note-book in Iva& was struck with his strong resemblance to the Bonaparte family, some of whoin I have seen. I well remember having seen, ninny years ago, on his departure from New York for Europe, the elder brother of Napoleon—Joseph, ex-king of Spain. This young man was the Prince Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and asked the price of the cottage. I told him ten thousand francs. He asked if that was the lowest price. I intimated that possibly a lower offer would be entertained. Going up stairs and returning, his inquiry was if it was all built of wood? He seemed quite interested with its appearance, and that of the school-house, which he visited. He is of large, powerful frame, fine-looking, and speaks English readily. II COLLECTION OF CURIOSITIES. Sunday` morning, by invitation from one of the editors of the Patric, I visited his private collection of curiosities, and I 'venture to say it cannot be duplicated in the world. Four small apartments are completely filled with objects of rare excellence in his cyes,_and I must confess they interested me exceedingly. His speciality is in gathering images of wor ship and peculiar forms, as shown by different nations. 'lie: has gods from China, India, Mexico, many of the islands of the different oceans, together with implements and orna ments of different kinds in gold, silver, iron, ivory, horn, wood, etc. He has many an cient relics from Mexico, made and worn by the Aztecs; also articles found in the tombs of Egypt and Abyssinia, skins of animals, the various clothes made by nations of far of countries, axes and arrow-heads, pipes, fishing utensils, and the Lord knows what. I was tired of looking, at the end of two hours, and withdrew. How he ever gathered this wonderful collection is a mystery to me. It must have cost him. thousands of dollars. Right in the midst of it, almost touching him on all sides, is his writing desk, where he, no doubt, feels more at home and can write a better article than in any other spot. What will become of his collection at his death is a mystery. _ EL Scotch Girl's Dream. A letter froth Blairgovvrie, Scotland, pub shed in a Dundee paper, tells this story of a dream : "A. strange\ story has been Current here during the past week, and has given rise to much curious speculation and superstitious feeling. The circumstances are so far' re moved from_ordinary coincidence, and yet bear so mucl evidence of being 'something more than fantasy,' that we give the details as gathered from a reliable source. The sub 'pet of the story is or was a young married woman, whose maiden name was Jessie lon, the the daughter of Charles Ellon, who has been cattleman for many years to Mr. Geekie, of Rosemount, about two miles from Blair gowrie. Jessie lived with her father before she was married, and was employed occasionally at farm work, along with other young women belonging to the neighborhood. While so engaged, about two years ago, she told some of her companions of a remarkable dream she had, more than once in succession, which caused her much anxiety and uneasiness at the time. She thought she stood in the centre of a circle, which was like a hay-rick stand, or something of that kind, and saw in numeral letters two X's, a V,and other symbols, which, taken together, left an indelible impression on her mind that she would die; on, the 25th of September, 1867, just two years after the vision. Being out of the ordinary course of dreaming, the recital caused an unusual sensation at the time, but the gossips made light of the matter, comforting her with the assurance that according to the 'book of fatc ; ' the 'contrary' would result in her marriage. "About a year after her dream Jessie was married to a young tradesman named Bow man, belonging to Coupar Angus, and shortly after she removed there to live with her hus band. 'it appears that her health gave way soon'after this, and she was believed to have fallen into a consumption, and the next time we hear of her she had come to "Rosemount to try and recruit 'herself at a little larvest work just a fortnight since. She grew worse, took to bed, end,luigered till, at eight o'clock on the evening of ,Wednesday, the 25th of September, she died, aged twenty-six years. Such is the story vouched for and verified by the people of the place; and what is worthy of notice, the neighbors, remeinbering the dream, were wondering some days before her death whether it would really happen on the fatal 25th, according to themysterious warn ing which she had got two years before." itoovrma. . . . r,ATENT METAL ROOFING. , 1 Thie Metal, as a Roofing, le NON-CORI3OI3IVE, not 're. gables W o nt.' .It lo t i t ee t toislerinhi n uld in large idles re. gr u rati g road et?. In linlyag tank time l, belligie, , dio., or any article fewtuiring to be afr or water- ~.._ \ wane h i d o f roof labee , about 1251 feet of au* nu, cover It L esul only-108 feet of patent metal. OFFIUE. • . • . ,- 114 North Shah Street, Philadelphia. sm74ori, THEIMV 'EVENING ADELFHIA BULLETIN.—PHIL M ON DAY ,Go -OBER 28,1867 . 11)ESOLUTION TO 41.1THORIZE. :,.I.l.l3ransfers in the apptkorintion to tlati;;Guar-' Altakis.of the Poor for the,year 4867: *esoleed, By the Select, And_NOmMon Of the city of Philadelphia, That • th'is Con-' 'troller is hereby authorized to Make the following transfers in the appropriation' to. Guardians of 'The Poor for the year 1867, , From Item 3. Brandy, wine, whisky and porter, -A, he sum of one thousand dollars to the following qtems, viz.: , . To Item 4—Surgical instruments, leeches,leech ing and microscope, the sum of seven hundred dollars. To Item 10—Incidental expenses of Hospital Department, the sum of two hundred dollars. To Item 13—Wages on Pay Roll charge able to Insane Department, the sum of one hun dred dollars. Fromltern 8. Wages on.Payßoll,.Hospital De partment, the sum of ono thousand, dollars to the following items viz.: • TO Item 14—Incidental expenses of Insane De partment, the sum of one hundred dollars. To Item 23—Potatoes, beans and other vegetables, the sum of seven hundred dollars. To Item 24 Crackers, hops, malt,vinegar and pickles, the sum of two hundred dollars. . • From Item 19. Flour, corn and'corn meal, the sum of six thousand dollars. From Item 22. Codfish, butter, lard, rice, corn,) horrilny, barley, salt and, pepper, the sum of two thousand five hundred dollars—in all, 'the sum of eight thousand five hundred dollars. To Item 30—General repairs to, house, plumbing, gas fit ting and materials therefor. From Item 22: Codlisia,.butter,, ardi rice. corn. hominY. barley, salt and pepper, the sum of one thousand dollars to the following Items, viz.: To Item 25. Marketing for . Old. Women's Asy lum, the sum of two hundred dollars. To Item 30,-Tobacco, soap, limeand'iltarch, the; sum of eight hundred dollari. From Item 27. Dry goodi, 'the sign of two thousand dollars to the following items, viz.: To Item 28—Boots, shoes, hats and caps,.the sum of twelve hundred dollars. T. ItenrBl—Hardware , crockery, tinware, brushes and brooms, the sum of three hundred dollars, ' Item :32—Purchase and repair of stoves and castings and 'cooking apparatus: the sum of three hundred dollars. To Item 54—Lumber and repairs farm and Bloskley Estate, the sum of two hundred dollars. From Item 34. Fuel, the sum of four thousand eight hundred dollars to the following items, viz.: To Item 6—Marketing for 'Hospital and nurses' tables, the sum of thirteen hundred dollars. To Item 57—Straw and feed for horses, and cows and for the purchase of milk, the slam of one thousand dollars. To Item 60—Iron and blacksmith work, the sum of two hundred dollars. To Rein 63—Incidental expenses of farm and Blockley Estate,. the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars. To Item 67—Repairs to city office, gas, water, -rent and incidental office expenses the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars. To Item 68—Ex penses of support and bastardy cases, the sum of sixteen hundred dollars. To Item 69—Cosi of serving, process and removal of non-residents, the sum of two hundred dollars. From. Item 35. Gas and oil, tire, of one thousand dollars to the following items, viz.: To Item 9—Board of Resident Physicians, the stun of one hundred dollars. To Item 33—Furniture and straw, the sum of nine hundred dollars. 'From Item 45. Chain, filling and weaving ma terials, the sum of eleven hundred and ten dol lars to the following items, viz.: To Item 1— Drugs and medicines, the sum of; five hundred dollars. To Item 9—Board of Resident Physi eians, the sum of one hundred and sixty dollat . F. To Item 53—Incidental expenses of Manufactur ing Department,. the sum of one hundred dollars. To Item 76—Stationery; rinting and advertis ing, the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. • Arrasl.—JOHN ECKSTELN, Clerk of Comm Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select. Council. Approved this twenty-fifth day of October, Anno Domini one thousaud eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.) MORTON McMICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia.. ROOFING, 411,C* Mo ESOLUTION TO CHANGE THE NAME OF .1.1, a portion of Armat street into Locust ave nue, and Wilson street to the name of Magnolia avenue, in the Twenty-second Ward. Revolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphisti-That-the-name of that portion of Armat street northeastward of Willow avenue, in the Twenty-second Ward; be changed to Locust avenue, and that the name of Wilson street, in said Ward, be changed to Mag nolia avenue, and that the Department of High ways be directed to put up Finger Boards on the said streets, with the names thereof. Provided, the owners et Cproityperty on the line of said streets pay into the Treasury the sum of twenty live dollars to pay for advertising this resolution. JOSEPH F. MARCER, President of Common Council. Arrzsz—JOHN of C ECKSTEIN mon C , • Clerk omouncil. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-fifth day of October, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. M180R67). TON McMICIIAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN transfers in the appropriation to the Market Department for the year 1867. Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun cils of the City of Philadelphia, That the City Controller be and he is hereby authorized and directed to make the following transfers in the appropriation to the Market Department for the year 1S to wit: From Item 9 for auctioneer's fees, to Item 4, for repairs to 3larkets, one hun dred and fifty-one dollars and twenty-six cents, and from Item Special for numbering piers, twenty-five dollars, to Item 4, for repairs to Markets. JOSEPH F. MARCEE, President of Common Council. ATTEST-ABRAHAM STEWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERINO,, President of Select Conned., Approved this twenty-fifth day of October. Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred an. sixty;seven (A. D. 1867). MORTON Mc:MICHAEL, Mayor of Philadelphia. 11D ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE RE- Do paving of Cumberland street from Richrtiond to Beach street. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia, That the Depart , meat of Highways be and is hereby' autho rized and directed to repave Cumberland street from Richmond to Beach street. JOSEPH F. MARCF , R, President of Comthon Cotmcil. ArrEsT—JOHN ECKSTEIN, Clerk of Common Council. JOSHUA SPERING, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-third day of October, Anno Domini • one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven (A. D. 1.867). • MORTON McMICHAEI , Mayor of PhiladiPhia• CORSETS. _ _ CH STROET, (BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELPHIA. est32Elamit NMI 16, RECItiI3 • FROM' Aaete, both buseaYand ltej:ifO a.' call early and OXlLlaine.- At Mlto. EL:_.tri 13 / 3 'hestnat street . above Thirteenth. . own. 6t• kytio ILO $ sari 443 ri LEWIS LADOMUS /f CO., Diamond Dealers and Jewelers, f No: 802 Chestnut Strtt, Would invite the attention of purchasers tp their large stock of Gents' and Ladies' Wato es, . _ Just received, of thoftneot European maker% dependent Quarter Second, and Beltwinding; Gold Card Silver we,' Also, American Watches of all sizes: illaraendldeta Pinar Studs, MEP, &O. Coral; Malachite. tact . swi Etruscan Beta, in groat varlets, g • otta Silverware of Undo, including a largo 11/430n4 Lent andante for Bridal Presents. • . Racers ,torrriNENTAri4t. , , Eggivijoja C 44490 To allplateit of ammonia:fit biit to alsi cOolt n o anY OTenilltoi tolulXtf NEW CHESTNUT STRE ET , TITEATNEL• Doors open at 7. Comnionco at a quarter before 8: ENGAGEMENT OF TEM TALENTED AMERICAN ARTISTE, MRS. D. F. BOWERS. MONDAY and TUF,SDAY October 28 and W. LAST TWO . NiGIITS of the sUccessful historical Tragedy. entitled MA RY-S'II.IA.IFP. MARY STUART.....• .• ••• • ..• ...MRS. D. P. BOWERS supported by TIIE BRILLIANT STOCK COMPANY. To conclude with OUR MARY ANN. WEDNESDAY—LADY A UDLEY'S SECRET. SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. AItrALNUT STREET TIIEATRE, rtiORNEE op T I NINTII and WALNUT Arcot& Begins at 7%. Tlll5 (Monday) EVENING, October 03, _18117: BENEFIT OF MIL TILOM Ali J. DEM I'DILL. Businere Manager and Treasurer, Irhe will be produced, after careful preparation, A.MUSICAL OPERATIC COMEDY. • in-three ncte, now play lug with immense succces at the French Theatre, New ork, entitled' THE GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN. MRS. W. GOMERBAL. ehittning Vocalist and Turicamto Actress, who kaa cm; engniect,e4kriir briar4R.r)lebtisfial. appear as Concluding wittnn• PitqLDIEWS DAUGHTER. JOHN DREW'S P. AN ., ... CH STREET THEATRE. Begins at 756 o'clock. MOUSES PACKED TO T . ROOF TO WITNESS NOBODY'S D 'LIGHTER. - POSITIVELY ITS AST WEEK. 10-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT, NOBODY'S DAUGHTER , with its great effects, Gambling Scene, exemplifying KENO. EARO AND ROULETTE. • ,ACISS KATE. REIGNOLDB in three original characters. - - --- FRIDAYt _ FAREWELL BENEFIT OE MISS RED:MOLDS. MONDAYNEXT--Olive Loon's { SURE. New Scenes, Airs. JOHN DREW and the entire Company .I.' VM PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street. below ARCH. THE RESORT OF FASHION. The largest and moot magnificent MINSIREL HALL IN AMERICA. TUNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS. Crowded nightly with the elite of the city. Now perfenning TILE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA. one of the most LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES of the age. Company commixing the beet talent in the country, beaded by L'l'll. HORN, FRANK MORAN, W. S. Bud Worth, C. Church, W. Allen, W. L. Hobbs and S Sanford. ,11, Admie6Rin—Parquet, Fitt cede. Family Circle. 25 cents. Private Bezel. $6. . ~ Doore open at 7 o'clock. Yeriornianco conmiences ilt A 8. Box Office open from le to I o'clock. octr3-t .... N ELEVENTH STREET ELEVENT STREET OPERA lir USE, ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS S DIXEVS MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Most roFitivelvlast week of the great HURRAH TRIP AROUND 'Pi IE WORLD. First week of au entirely now fillYlC9qUe on RiSTOR II ELEA. Tremendous hit of • THE RICHMOND RAIDERS. Last week of the wonderful JAI'S AND ARABS. ITORTICULTURAL HALL. GRAND MATINEE, By CARL SENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, At half-Peet three o'clock. • Vocaligt—MleA GEORGIA N A BLACKBURNE. SINGLE ADMISSION, RI CENTS. Package of 4 Tickete for SI. To be had at Boner 63 Co'e. Mmic Store, 1102 Cheg c•2 tnut street, and at the door. 035 RONVT'S WLIOLEBALE AND BAIL CO it,.SE9V 7/A.3[ I IITFACTORY .vEMBLY BUILDINOR NGS. SIG BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASONS King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists. World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. The Laughable Minstrels and-the Birds. EVENINGS at r' ; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission 25 cents; Children 15 cents; Reserved Seats ocitf G.ERMANIA ORCHESTRA .— PUBLICREHEARSALS at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at A. M. Tickets sold at the - Door and at all principal Music Stores. Engagements can be made by addressing G. BAbTERT, 1231 bionterey street, or at R. wirricvs Steele Store, 1021 Chestnut street. oclo F OX'S AMERICAN AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ban , at!, Ethiopian Barlow/am &W. Dances. Gymnaat Acts Pantomixnes. &c. pENNRYLSANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ART% CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still en exhibition. 30441 LIIVILBE R. A. & J. J.- WILLIAMS --- A large azeortment of SEASONED LUMBER AT LOW PRICES. In large quantitlea. BARD WOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER. BROAD AND GREEN STREET ociS-IOtI 1.67-SELC WHITE PINE. . F iIO I ARDS AND PLANK, 4-4, 64, 64,2, 2,Y., 3 and 44nelt, CHOICE PANEL AND Fowl , COMMON, 16 feet Rom 41,64, M A ULand 44neh. C 0.,• E, DRO'fIIER At O No. 2500 Bourn Street. i867.1.1M 'LBIigfi'LUIL D P G! 4-4 CROLINA FLOORI 54 CAR O LINA FLOORING. NG. 4-4 DELAWARE I , LOOKING. 84 DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. SPRUCE FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANE,_ PLABTERIN G LA TlL__ MAULE, BROTHER At CO., No. 2600 South street B( AN .K 1867.- .-WALLA` WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STIN K-BEAB MAULSA k BRO 1867. CEDARIIII9Eit I t IMEWASIIII , ALNUT, IgAIIOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT S MAHODROTII GANY. MAUER, ER dc CO 1807 • • —ABA A SE N AYYS L L U U M M D B B E E W R R AOOFF AT KINDS.. • SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH. .•• OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. ......„ • mexoßy. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BRVIIIER & CO 1867. - EIHNE IE;tinEEMEIII SPANISII CEDAR BOXBOARDS. No. V.. 50() SOUTH street 1867. - 3 OItY BRUT —SPRUCE JOIS FR DI 14 TO XI PEET LONG. T—SPRUCE FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAELE, 'BROTHER & CO., No. 2500 SOUTH street. " YELLOW PINE BOARDS.—A CARGO OF ONE.INCLI Yellow pine bccude just received from St. Mry's. Georgia. lor sale by , s E. A. SOUDEIt CO.. 0c2.4.3t Dock Street Wharf. SHINGLES, SHINGLEFr-IN GREAT VARIETY AND all prices; cheap Flooring and Foneing tli assorted widths Shelving. Particular attention Oven humber R for fitting up stores. CAROLINA FLOO' G AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Cr . rpenter streets,se 2 2rnl Mj:EtZE=Xl=l SPECIAL NOTICE.— . FALL AND WINTER FABIIIOEB FOR 1867. Mrs. M. A. BINDER, 1031 CHESTNUT STREET, Importer of Ladles' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, .satin Trimmings, Tassels, Crimps, ltraids, Rib- bons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, Crape Trimmings, fancy Jet Collars and Belts. . . ,•, Fast Edge Velvets, in choice 'Madge. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths, at low' prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak -Making in all its Departments. Dresses made on 24 hours,' notice. Wedding and Travel ing outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and at such rates as cannot fail to Dleass. ' Suits of mourning at enortest notice. Elegant Trimmed Paper gatterne for Ladies' and Den, dren's Dresses. 6.v Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers ready. Patterns sent by mail or express to all parts of the Dirs. fluttoli,ii'indlladame DeMoresPa Charts for sale, and System of Dreso•Outting taught. ~ • sellltf CLOTUSi 13/11SSIDIEME:, &c. TAMES la LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL tl and Winter Stack. comprising every variety of Goods adapted to Men's and Boys , wear. OVBRISOAT CLOTHS.. Du&11 Beavers. Colored Castor Beavers. _ Black and Colored Esou lIIRIIX, Black and Colored Chinchilla. • Blue and Black PROS. ,COATINGS. Black French Clothe. Colored French Cloths. • • Tricot, all colore. PANTALOON STU PiFFSque and Diagor4 . Black French Cassimores. Black French Doeskins. Fancy Cszsimeres. . • Mixed and Striped Casilmerea Plaids,. Ribbedand Silk-mixed. , ' Aleo, a large assortment of Cords, Beavorteons, Batt. netts, and Goode adapted to , Bros , wear, at wholesale and retail, by_ ES at LEE, No. liNorth Second et., Sign of the Golden Lamb: j 9 1?- 2. 7' , 2.1\r '.1..'" . Simmer to *leo. W. GM* ' ) ‘ 33 R v. W V. A L P 24.20. 20 and 80 6010 wi th , . 04,1'1).111%41'w 44 n Filoo/0 3 00kka ht-PdgWIDA. .., 4 .0,4 a. i 11 ," 43 . 11 fer Aim end 11,061011." NEW PIiOTEMIATAtin 1‘; WHITEOLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE ISEitiON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, , Dealer in r Grxeries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. FINE PARMASAN CHEESE, D'UTCILIVAD CHEESE. IMITATION ENGLISH STILTLMOIIEESF. For Sale by JAMLES It. WEBB, WALNUT and BIGUTII Streets. F'.I3EtST PREMITJIOI AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR, At the late Inter-State Pair, to George F. Zehnder, Dealer in choice Brands Penna., Ohio, St. Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, unbolted Rye and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread, Rye Flour, Indian Beal, ht., he. GEO. F. ZEHER Fourth an M d V in o. zol7tl PASTRY FLOUR. We have now in store and are constantly supplied with the following brands of choice fancy Whlto Winter Wheat Flour: BRILLIANT. GoLD DUST: BRILLIANT. SUPERLATIVE. FOUR ACES. THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. GEISENDORFF'S XXXX We aro sole Agents for these brands in thin city. KOFFMAN do KENNEDY, oclS-f m wl3t4 304 NOBTIBIWHARVES. UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, ; COCOA, Brorna, and other Chocolat.) preparatlone, manufac tured I).y Judah Webb & Co. For gala by C. KNIGHT d: CO.. • A genta for the Manufacturer, 0c211m4 S. E. Cor. Water and Cheatnut Street.'. : - MACKEREL. -152 BBLS . 74 HALVES, IQI ARTEtt. late caught Buy No. I Mackerel. .let rec eived and for calf by E. A. SOCHEIt & CO., octl4-tit hock Street Wharf. NEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA and Japanese Teas in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery', No. 118 South Second street. I:RE OLD JAMAICA RUM, HOLLAND GIN, Vo .1_ Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Speer's Port Wine and California Wince, in store and for sale at CO USTYII East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. GENOBLE WALNUTS.—fp BALES OF ORENOBLX Paper Shell Walnuts ,and Princess Paper Shell Al. mood! for sato by M. SILLIN. ti. W. Cor. Arch ant Etchth streets. NNEWMESS MACKEREL. PICELED SALMON. MESS Shad, end Tongue. , and Sound., In kites, juet, received and for sale 'at COUSTI'S Ea=t-End Grocery'. No. MI South Second etreet M _ ACCARONI AND VEItMICELLIA-1 00 BOXES OP choice Leghorn Maccaroni and Vorrniceiti,of the lata importation, in !tore and for tale by M. F. SMUG N, W. Cor. Arch and Eighth streets. WIIITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE CIDER Vinegar,. I'ure Spicee, Muettud Seed, &c., alwayd on hand at COLSTY'S Eaet End Grocery, bio. IN South Second street. 'MEW GREEN GENGETL-200 LBS. JEST RECEIVEG, tn prime order. For Pale at COUSTY'SEa.st End Gra. eery, No. 118 South Second etreet FINCH WINE VINEGAR . VERY SUPERIQE French White Wine Vinegar. in store and:for sale al M. F. BPILLIEN. FINANCIAL. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5-20 9 5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. 13e 'Maven & Etro., 40 South Third Street. -4( v„ . 'SPECIALTY. Tl/ SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 south Third Bt, 3 Nossuu fluludelphi& Nei York, - STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOMXISEGON. INTRO= ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. . o vatiGHT BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK, Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of. SECITRITINS, RAILROAD STOCI • BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission, All orders will receive our personal attention at the if , rn lange and Gold Board. dell4rs s lo * u 11 AND BCO6O TO LOAN ON FIR.B . Abirtgage, by GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS* PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT • • MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied prOmPtil • brief notice. • Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO:, • 706 PHESTNUT. ies-nzw,tu J. W. SCOTT & co., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND. DEALERS IN Men's FUrnishing Goods, 814 Chestiaut Street, Font doom below the '43ontinental." prowmixam GENTty pnTENTSPEING AND: HITT. and over °Leiters. Cloth, Leather, white - and brovrn L=en; Children , ' Cloth and Velvet I d eatilti alv iu n ii nat i hk o ofkliz p o f : I cy ry deartition,vorm low, 9gSlieikintit 7. t " Street. 00Mer OZ 4ittittne 'Ens beet AM Glom for logroau4lo44 rt ItICITELDEBITEIVa BAZAAIL: molkanin3l mumarlo rißowN BIND LAYER WRNS. 7 -'WHOLES Eloutlf J. horn ioi d qu arter booso of thlooplendid !pity land lnK end for oslo by 408,,,13,.8ig3N+Ws Defamers 661,1314110: ' • . rti-----Trlmg 8.25 CASES NEW ROP, VARIOUb T —gy_s_das landbajand foraala by OS. B. INJSSILR, 4; CO. Nu Sou= Doisware avenue. J . , , SIOAIL DWI GOODS. - • /101. CHESTNUT STREET. , M NEEDLES & Invite attention to their Firetclan Stock of Laois and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries i lidkfs,Veils,&o. , ; 4 Z' 'Crldch 14 Mi ditio will constantly be made of A th ° Novelties of the Beason. , • They offer .heir Wh.ite 43-iioas Department • 0 HEAVY SKIRTING- CAMBRICS, At 30, 85, and4o cent& r A Great Sacrifice. INDIA SHAWLS. Cr- F. CO . 710 R'7 7 1 7 TSt 5 • 916 Chestnut Street, , • 11as received and now open Ida Fall Importation of 'lndia Shawls and scarfs, together with all other kinds of Elhawla Also XXII DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS; ' POELL'IS, CIAAKINOS, CLOAKS,, To which the attention of parchment is invited ;tire bode aro purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. seAtAlli 1101. CHESTNUT STri.EE, I E. M. NEEDLES & 00/S, N. W. Cor. lith, and Chestnut Ste. Ilotse farnhhing Dry Goods, Bought et the recent depressed nicalat Shirting. Sheeting Pillow and Table Limns 'Table cloths and Napkins to match. o r., Wine Cloth Doylies, Towels and Toweling, Marseilles t Lancaster, and Toilet Coven, Blankets, - Money Com , A ll endale. Jacquard, end other Spreads. Domestic MUHL"; end flitectings In all qualities and widtlia, AT TIIE LOWEST RATES. cr . • J. CIIA.IVIEU-4 4 1EtS, No. 810 Arch Street,/ DAB JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN I'OINTE LAC} GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS, CLtNY COLLARS. POLNIE LACE lIDICFS.. Bereafru; HAMBURG EDGINGS. MFrench Embroidered Linen Sett. from W tent , to —lens than half.price. oclt•lngt T OKES it; WOOD. iO..A liCa STREET. OFFER 5o S(l.zen Eileachtql Red Bordered Towels at 12Xrc. 20 dozen large Red•bordered Towels I's) dozen yerebeavy Red.bardered Towels at ze... heavy Brown Table Linen 50e. emey lielfibieached Table Linen 70e. Deasy and Fine Russia Ora/1112W. Wide Bleached Muelins e. English Chintzes 16c., Callcocz;best snakes, 12Xe. G ",T. UARGAINS IILANKETI3.—I ,AM NOW offe g mat inducements to buyers in these goods. and have a stock of them that are really cheap: • All•wool Blankets at $3. Very Large and Heavy at $4 W.•• Extra quality Alt Wool $5. Largest !tee All , svool at $6 and $7. Very Fine at $B, that others sell at $lO. Comfortables of all kinds. from it: to $t crib Illankcla, all rive*. that aro cheap. ..GRANVILLE B. MAINE& ar/21..."4.5 1013 Market st, above Tenth. 'VW/Vitt .IfALL - 06 SO UTIT BEMND_STREET/ Et ...re now receiving their Fall and Winter impbrtatton. Pancy_fityles Poplins - - • Slik.faced Poplin's Plain Silk and Wool Poplins Slack and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Detainee. • Black and colored Poplins. Fancy Styles of Cloaking. 64 Green and Blue. Blue sad White. and Scarlet and White Cloaking& SLATE MANTLE PIECES. MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES, AND 13LATE WOREGENERALLY, ON HAND, ANL) MADE TO ORDER. • G It AT ES.• Lowdown and Common Parlor and Office }IRE GRATES, for burning bard or eoft, coaL BACKS and JAM BS, for burying wood. WARILAIR REGISTERS and VENTILATORS. STAINED OE DEFACED 3IARBLE MANTLES and other marble work marbleized to represent any of the moot beatitimi marbles. MARBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Gotta, Piaoter of Paria wi'irlkibliT/Nilf•ln gold, or other colony,' 3APANNPAG on IRON and other metal. Pcountr y rticular a at given to tail u at ptting up work in city or . Wimierale and Re FACTORY AND SALESROGMS, No. 401 N. bIXTEENTII St., ab. Callowhill, JOUN W. WILSON. (formerly Arnold & Wilton.) odim }3 man§ LITHOGRAPHIC E S TABLISHMENT Removed from No. 311 Chestnut to N0e..508 and 508 North Street, Bonds, Naps, Certificates, Bill Beads, Circu lars, Show Cards, Checks, Labels, Scientific Plates. Drawings of every description. and Chrorno.Littt d,o. grataly in the fined style of art. ealata ItiGS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING GLASSES, HORACE FRITZ. VS Walnut areal Plain and Ornamental Gilt 'Frame. , Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames.. ON BAND OR MADE TO ORDER' . i l ------------------___ szwitrorta rrisioun — lxvips. A . „ . ' GET THE 3E3E49E'. 1 ft .. , Cornpari eon the Only Telst. / FLORENCE SEWING. MACHINE. The First Prize at the Paris Exposition Makin four different stitches with gotadjusting teruatoe..l in shuttle. WHITNEY & LUKENN, General Agents; 06..7 . m t.fc, . 1123 011ESTNUT STREET. l QALT.-2,500 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT 1..7 also, %a/sacks Mao Balt, afloat and for ludo by WORK. MAN dc 0U.,12 Walnut HO tOtt SS Sal e►LAT~ 111At~~rieK. crritiLoGiikrit: SINCLAIR'S (Between Market and Arch) PAINTINGS, Engravings and Photographs. AV VT' I+ll i tet .9/ 4 QC r C • e Eka LIONMCI EWE 7 aelPfelay tom/ , 44/68? 4 , ( 417 POLITICAL. 1u AddrusavliOult t Oi he 1,/ 11 4 0 1 'lrtepu,b ll. cull Execistive 'ngreetil seal Com., umittes. The following address of the Union Republican Congressional Executive Committee to the peo ple of the States that are to vote in November has just been issued: Fellow-Citizetati The iimpOrtance of gone action to the c , use of our common country, still im erilled by a.perfidious Executive on the one -hand, and, the defiant spirit of rebellion on , the other, impels us to make this appeal before the approaching elections. The members of the Union Republican Congressional Executive Committee have been so impressed by the ex traordinary success which has attended their efforts in the unreconstructed States, and by the vital necessity of strengtheuing these efforts by the _approving voice of the great. patty that contributed so effectually to, the overthrow of the rebellion, that they cannot be lieve the American people are ready to allow the enemies of thejlepnblie to gather new courage In their opposition to the restoration of the Union on the basis of equality and justice. Since our circular letter of the 20th of July last, in which we hild before you an account of our streardship up to that date, the cause of hu manity and. of liberty has so rapidly advanced In the South i that we now look forward to an early realization of our most confident hope,s, andbelleee that not many days will elapse after the next session of Congress before several truly Republican commonwealths will be 'restored to our beloved Union• and nothing can arrest this magnificent political consummation but the ladifference or hostility of the great coMmunittes whiter have been alike the preservers and protectors of thes"ptiblie liberties. What motive can mislead a Repub lican who believed in Abraham Lindoln, and who Grant followed the victorious standard" of. Grant aria Sheridan. to refuse to act with his party in a crisis as great as any that awakened the patriotism of the one or the courage of the others? Our enemies are not only unsubdued. but; from the apostate in the Presidential chair to the perjured and pardoned rebels, they are absolutely looking eo the Republicans to encour age them in new treacheries and atrocities. The effect upon them of tee October reverses In Pennsylvania and Ohio should admonish and vitalize the Republicans of every other State: and when we tell., you that every mail brings ue intelligence of new outrages epees the Union men of the South. white and black. and that the difficulties that have beset these patriotic multitudes ever since Congress established its reconstruction policy have been increased by the relent elections, we feet Plat we may implore you not to add to the exuleations of our enemies and the burdens of our friends. Every moral and material interest is deeply con . cermet in the triumph of reconstruction. That measure is more than half completed,. and it will be a sad supplement to all their eacritices of blood and treasure if the American people should prove hidiffSrent to their own duty or antagonistic to their own welfare. The rebel newspapers do not attempt to restrain their ec.staciea over the late elections. The Charleston .Mercury of a re cent date says. "The only question for the majority in Con gress now to consider is this: Shall they urge p o rk, ' upon the .Southern States, wet the- ep in uc lion and intenee exasperation an issue on white It Is plain they have been •and meat be beaten, and which, therefore, must fall; or will they give it up at once, and leave the public mind to be en gaged on Other iesues,avhich may give them some chance of recovering their lost . popularity and power? If they Insist upon dinging to Ai: of negro eu,gruar, and attempt to fore, it into ,yls frWrion by rerolutionmy e an d the bayonet, theirf all will only be deeper and mart dantni,y. It ?nay seen briny with it personal and bloody retri/,,,- lion on the revolutionists and tyrunte who shall at tempt to enforce it." The, Richmond Enquirer nays: "Negro suffrage will not be established here, ezrepithrough our own fataloaul mixtaken colpera lion. if we will be krm,patient and discreet. "In short, the results in Pennsylvania and Ohio, with other like Indications, are the knell of that plan of `settlement? 'which is such only In bitter irony, and the public mind will now turn to more rational views. The road to na tional tranquillity is still long,it may be; but it is shorter than ft was, now that we are going to the front in the right direction! The, Radicals had put up fakes finger-bOarde, attd tamed the backs • • of the people upon peace; and led them away, while professing to travel toward it!" The Memphis Aectranehe mays: "This Radical faction is simply a band of poli tical assassins and public plimderers, of wliom blaspheming Brownlow, the beast Butler, and the devil incarnate Thad. Stevens, are the genuine types ant head men—the truest representative" and most acceptable leaders. We cannot even feel indifferent, but must, of necessity, hots so foul and miserable a faction with a batted that naturally grows more intense with each new act of daily and hourly oppression. The Almighty .Ruler of us all Is a God of Truth, of Piety, and of Justice. He, therefore, requires such antipathy at our hands; and until Ile shall see fit to change the eternal standards of right and wrong it will be the duty of every honest man to detest and make war upon the American Radicals—those as sassins of liberty and enemies of mankind." It requires no prophet to foretell that, If the 'ovember elections should end in Republican defeats, the threat of Andrew Johnson on the 22d of February, 18tai, and frequently repeated since, will be fulfilled at whatever hazard. En. aided from our opportunities at the national• capital, and from our extensive correspondence with our agents and friends in the Southern States, to weigh • the sincerity of these, threats, we declare to yen, our countrymen, that nothing more is required by these vio lent. revolutionary and desperate men but the belief that they are sustained by the public opinion of the conquering States, to adventure another sonspiracy, and to demand, if neces sary, by force, their restoration to the power they wielded at so terrible a cost to the public peace. What patriot will not shrink from con tributing tb such a catastrophe? That the Ame rican people are equal to any new trial, however terrible, that the apostate's appeal to force, though backed by the whole rebel army, would and In his own overthrow, and their perpetual isfranchisement, may be confidently anticipated; but when, by the cordial and united perform mice of a plain and peaceful duty at the ballot box id November, you can avoid further blood shed, assist the great work of reconstruction, and perpetuate Republican ascendancy, few words of ours should be required to arouse you to an instant apprehension of your country'a peril and your own solemn obligations. When we can secure everything by an intelligent and discriminating exercise of the ballot, why shall we encourage the men who possess the confi fidence of no party, and have a thousand times confessed that they deserved the severest pun ishment, for their crimes? There is not one commanding interest that is not deeply con cerned iu the triumph of the Republican party in the coming elections. Every 'owner of public securities, national or state; every railroad corporation, every bank, every savings institution, every manufacturer, every mechanic `and laborer with a greenback in - hispocket, would instantly feel the defeat of that party in the depreciation of their property and the decline of their business. Bear in mind that all who are interested in the defeat of re construction and the Republican party are also Interested in the overthrow of the national credit. The recent speech of Jesse D. Bright is a start ling proof of their malignant and dangerous pur poses. That daring sympathizer, as if to confirm the justice of his expulsion for treason from the Senate, in 1861, recently declared at a public meeting in Kentucky, where he now resides, "that the war was unconstitutional; Congress was an unconstitutional body; its acts are null and void; the national debt is not binding; sla very is not atiplished; slaves must be returned to their masters; Southern men must be paid for all losses sustained during the war, and they must begoverned by the principle of State rights." And he,leses by,advising the peoples "not to pay another, ollae of taxes to , the Natioeel G These ore the ideas cherished by leaders of the combined opposition, which your indifference in the coming ,election organize into a uew, and postilblY into:a tritimphant rebellion. Rad Andre*lohnsott been allowed to restore the traitors to their old possessions the ten States that seceded from the Union, with Ten nessee, Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky, 'would now be solidly united in favor of the re-' pudtation added national this ti the rebel debt were to it, and this load w Id hare been increased by other demandsOU 130 On not less ruinoussand revolutionary. The declaration of Mr. Bright is hardly necessary to prove a pur pose cherished and daily avowed N thbs rebel leaders in all the Southern States. But the great measure of reportreetion f9lied end forever de feated this coin mesa s et ekednese; and now, in i the-example Tennessee, w e a nti c ip a t e see . speedy redemption of ail the States that wore led Into re'belllon, and the sequildete-salvation of the. national credit and revenue. But son shouldife controlled by even higher Motives, • You should 'remember tit*, six mil lions of Union men all the Konth, white - and' black, look to you for succor and for encourage ment. Shall, these, your friends during all the dark hours of the war, loyal when the intelli gent and wealthy; of " Weir iteetinttVere proving their disloyalty-IP dcadlyitiaktle—Shall these, the saviors add sentinels of the Union • soldiers, the guardians and defenders of the Union flag, be remanded to the tender mercies of the original, traitors, and be. reminded in the.. midst of their stifferings that the ..RetpUblibaits 'of,tbe North contributed to their second betrayal? Do von give no thought to the thousands of white 'Unionists in North,Carolinn.,,Alabatna, Virginia, and the other unreconstructed States? • You,nutst decide between the men who supported and finally saved the Republic te.'d those who toiled through a protracted and bloody war to accomplish its destruction. From the moment the accidental President deserted the former and joined the latter the hope of giving to treason the control of the Government was revived, and nothing will be left undone to effect that consum-' mation. Roi;PA:T C. BthIENCK, Chairman JOHN CWiNESS, - ZAi.HARIAH CHANDLER, WiLLLtm D. KELLF,y, JOHN A. LoGAN, Joss M. BROOMALL, OAKES AMES.. Executive Committee THDMAS L. Tum.ora, Secretary WAsHINGTON, D. C., October 26, DC. TELEGRAPHIC BGDIRLUIY. A GENEJtAI. revolution is considered Imminent in ',regd. Twri.vm more distilleries were seized in New York on Saturday, for defrauding the revenue. Tim shipments of specie to Europe on Satur day amounted to about $70,000. TIM town ball and an Episcopal church in Wallingford, Conn., were destroyed by fire yes terday morning. Loss, $30,000. TWELVE yellow fever interments were re ported In New Orleans on Saturday, and two in Mobile. Fotilrrrini netroes were elected to the Alabama Convention,. The Convention will meet on the sth of November. Ttr ROYAL Etsxs. of Liverpool, it is said. can not resume business, as its affairs are in a hope less condition. A FENIAN' crat is reported to have been cap tured by a British gunboat , olf the coast of Ire :, Omit PASHA bas been relieved of the command of the Turkish troops hi Camila. Hussern Pasha succeeds hum. I.An(at amounts of 7-3(tii, of the second and third series. are being converted into 5-20 s at the Treae - ary Department. owing to the reports about counterfeits.. Gov. ett.i.wyonli and senator ROSS, of Kansas, have arrived at Topeka, and express the opinion that a satistactory treaty will be' made with the Indian tribes. As THE Savannah steamship Leo was entering New York harbor yesterday, she ran into and sank the schooner DaTid Sands, of MASI. Three of the Eelic on pr's crew were drowned. MULE some men were - opening old shells. at the Cu ion 'Rolling Mill, in St. Lotili. on Satur day, one of the shells exploded. killing one man and badly injuring three other-. A PROTEST' has been filed with General Scho field, by John H. Gilmer. against the counting of Totes recorded in Richmond after sunset on Wed nesday. ' It Is asserted that such votes are illegal. Two prominent citizens of Richmond, Va., who had strenuously opposed the Radical party and discharged colored emplovea for voting the Radical ticket, have been ordered to leave the city by a colored vigilance committee. TILE Union League of Subtlyl=l county, held a meeting at Pottsville, on Saturday night, and normaated General Grant for Pre;lieut. Ex- Governor Curtin was nominated for. Vice Presi dent. GARIBALDI Is marching on Rome in two col umns, and on Satarday was In sight of the city. The Papal troops: have. retired, fighting despe rately. The French fleet has been ordered to sail immediately for the coast of Italy. OFFICIAL returns from 65 counties in Virginia show that 70,777 votes "%Tete cast for a Conven tion, arid 44,950 against it Of the delegates - , - 30 are Conservative and GO Radical, 18 of the lattor being negroes. A rAsSE.2:4.IER train ran into a freight train at Cincinnati. on Saturday, and several of the cars were smashed. The wreck took fire and a pas senger was burned to death. About a dozen other passengers were injured. A srE4 lAL "Havana despatch says:—"While at tempting to proceed to sea Yesterday the steamer Stars and Stripes shipped a heavy sea, which flooded her deck and cabin. One passenger and a sailor were drowned. Their names are not given." k GEN. PAItEIEIt. who surveyed the Dismal swamp Canal. has made his report to the Secre tary of the Treasury. He estimates the cost to put the work in good condition at $350,000. and thinks only a private corporation could profitably manage the improvement. He advises against any further expenditure by the Government. MAT portion of the Committee of Elections which went into Kentucky to investigate ;the charges of disloyalty against seeeral of the mem bers, have returned to Washington, and the volu minous evidence taken will shortly be sent to the Government printer. The chief evidence is against Messrs. Grover and Trimble, and it is un derstood some pretty strong points have been made against them._ As to the other districts, ex cept the eight. which Mr. McKee is .contesting, there was not much testimony taken. Gex. Porr.'s reply to Gen. Grant's telegram, relative to changing the allotment of delegates to the Convention in Georgia, has been received. General Pope says lie considered the matter thoroughly for two days prior to making the order, but was unable to make a satisfactory ap portionment of delegates, except as he has done, by divisions into-Senatorial districts. The peti tion mentioned in these despatches, asking that the allotment of delegates be changed because of the undue advantages given to the blacks over the whites, Is, therefore, not granted by Gen. Pope. Br advices received from Mexico, the following details of the Tehuantepec grant to Emile Lasere and his associates, are made public. The grant Is to continue in force for seventy years, fifteen per cent. of the profits are to be paid to the Mexican Government, and at its expiration all the improvements revert to • the government. The terms of the grant require that there shall be constructed yearly, until the route is fully opened, fifteen leagues of telegraph line, and six leagues of wagon road; operations must be com menced within eighteen months. Merchandise passing over the route and the capital invested in the improvements are to be exempt from taxation. The transit is to be free to all the world. the na tion guaranteeing the neutrality of the isthmut. The company is to pay Mr. Sloo any damage that may be adjudged to the company of which he is ?resident, arising from what is known as the'tiloo grant. The road is not to be subject to hy'potheeation without the consent of the govern ment. The meetings of the company are to be held in New York. From our latest Edition of - Saturday. By the :Atlantic ()able. Li)Now:, Oct. 26.—The Fenian trials at Man chester have been concluded. Grove is acquit led, and lliugridge is discharged , as being insane. The trials in Dublin will commence on Monday. Parlolit will defend himself. Dungarvon has turiled Queen's evidence. BADEN, Oct. 26.—The Diet of Bade n has sanc tioned the North Zollvereln and Prussian Alli . since.,;.;. . NEW MARKET,Oct. ' 26,—The £5OO sweepstakes were won by Tphoons.• The £25 sweepstake was von by Ploughboy. The Mantmorestakes were von by Dalesman. • '' . • . - . From Albany.. ALDAN V, Oct. 26.—W. J. Humphrey, Senator frord the Thirtieth District, has been arrested at Warsaw, Wyoming county, for corruption m the last session of the Legislature.. , He has given bail in $2,000 to appear. National Thanksgiving Day ie - be Ordered. Wasurnoxon, Oct. 26.—The Prcaldentmill.toa day tante a Proclamation recommending that November 28th he opgred, o day of National thunksghifne .G • RE ' n ' t flah i e OF TRADE. CHARLES WHlRgarittAkniMr 9 010 a 1, 4 1 ** vAti. YOUNEV • . . •svpille BIILLENN.'-fijiiittDELPHlX 310N1)AT,, OCTOBER 1867.: THE DAILY' . bP9VTIT NS. Neportec or thel_ h s cip a vening Bulletin. LIVERPOOL— Bark v Myrtle, Stevenson-1100 sacks flhe salt John It Penrose ; 1145 sacks ground salt Wm istnnin do Sou; 170 steel rads 90 cks soda ash Brown, Shipley & CO; 114 do C W Churchman & Son; 200 kegs hi carb coda 82 bbls caustic soda 34 do bleaching, ponders 28 bsa ultramarine II Rarstcn ; 104 steel tyres Naylor at Co; 22 crates ethw S Qaincay; 15 do W Pierce; 20 do do A 8 Tomkinnon ; 10 bales incise Lewis & Co; 84 crates earthen Ware 179 steel calls 35 tierces blchg powder order. , ' PATE/Id—Bark Czarowich. *Mormon —1592 bblettoo half ibis currants Isaac Jeanes & Co. IVIGTUT—Bark 11 Scudder, Gould-450 tons krio lite Penne bait Co. • I VIGTI:T—Brig Natrona,Robertaott-:-420 tows kryo lit e Penns Salt Cu. IVIGTUT--Sehr Jnne Brundage,Dl.7.-250 tons kryo lite Penun bait Co. . I VlGTUT—iirig Icprintinby, OtlB-800 tons kryollte PClitla Stilt Co. ' NEW BEDFORD-Mohr Golden Eagle. Howes-4000 gallons bleached winter whale oil tieober dt Co; 4 eke oil J B Hotivon. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMEUS. TO AltitlVlL SLU. 1/11014 TOE DAVI. Worcesterd.......Ltverpool—Baltlmore ...... ...Oct. 2 Bell ale— .......Llverpool —New Y0rk........ Oct.' C of Washlngton.Liverpool —New York Oct. 12 Ilecla Liverpool—New York Oct. 12 Malta .... ...... —Liverpool—New York. ...... .Oct. 12 Nit. neaota. .... . .Liverp'l..New York ........Oct. 15 Hansa ... .. .. .tiouthampton..New York —Oct. 15 City of Paris ' Liverpool_New York Oct. 16 Caledonia Glasgow. • New York Oct. 16 France Liverpool—Nees Y0rk........0ct. 16 Neatorian........Liverpool..Quebec . .. Oct. 16 Russia .Liverpool.. New York - .Oct. 19 Bellona London.. New Y0rk.........0ct. 19 Propon tin ..... ....Liverpool—Boston Oct. 19 Gertnaula.....l3onthampton —New:York... ..... Oct. 19 TO DEPART. Hudson.....Philadelp_hut..klavana Oct. 29 Persia.— ..... ..New York.. Liverpool ........Oct. 30 York.. Liverpool.... ...... Oct. 80 New York.. Bremen... ..Oct. 31 Pioneer—. ... .Philadelphia..Wilmlngt'n,NC... Oct. 31 Etqle .....New York.. Havana Oct. 31 An zona... ...... New York..Aspinvrall. Nov. 1 Atlanta..........NewYork..Londcin.... Nov. 2 Wyoming Ph Nadel ph la. . Savannah.. ...... Nov. 2 City of Paris. ...New Y0rk..Liverp001.........N0v. 2 Villa de Paris.... New York..Havre Nov. 2 Columbia NewTork.:Aistagow " Nov. 2 Star of the Union..-Philada..Charleston Nov. 2 York..LiverpooL... Nov. 2 Alit:mania ......New York—Hamburg Noy. , 2 San Francisco...New,York..San Juan, Nic....Nov. 2 C0r5ica..........New York..Nassan Nov. 2 China Boston.. Liverpool Nov. 6 Minnesota New, York..Liveriool Nov. 4 Cof Washington:act:York..Liverpool ..... ....Nov. 6 Alliance ..... —Philadelphia..Charieston Nov. 9 EIBES, 6 45 Suer SZTB. 5 151 HIGH IWATZB, 240 Bark Czarowitc6, Mormon, 40 days from Patras, srith currants to Isfmr .Jeanes &Co. ARBIVEDON SATURDAY. Steamer Alexia Edna, Platt, from Richmond and Norfolk. with mdse to P Clyde & Co. Sienmer A. t: Sinner , . Knox, •14 hours from N. York, with mdso to W N Baird & CO. ~•, a rral. Jones, 24 hours from New York, With more tt) W M Baird A; Co. l., , ttner York, Marshall, from Washington, with name to W P Clyde iftlatmer I) Utley, Davis, 24 hours from New York, with :nvo, , to W3l Baird Co.. Bark !Slyrtle (Br), Stevenson, 53 days from Liver pool, with mdse to John R Penrose. Bark Horace Scudder, Gould, sr, . days from Ivigtut, with kryolite to Penna Salt Co—vessel to ,1 E Bazley & Itr , z Natrona (Br), Itohinson. 31 days from Ivigtut, with hk ryolite to Penns Salt Co—vessel to J E Bazley 5: Co. Brit; Normsnby (Br), Otis, 35 days from Ivigtnt, with kryolite to Penna Salt Co—vessel to J Bailey ct, Co. Brig Josie, Pettigrew, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to L \Veitergaard & Co. Brig Circassian, Bnnker, 4 days from Boston, in bal last to J E Bazley.&, Co. Schr Jane Brundage (Br), Dix, 25 days from Ivigtnt, with kryolite to Palma Salt Co—vessel to J E Batley & Co. Schr H E Russell, Mahaffey, from Middletown. Ct. with stone to captain. 24th inst. 4 AM.' Barnegat bearing north, distant nine miles, ran close oast a Ta fel bottom up; the wreck is directly in the track of vewels. and is very dangerous. Behr W W Pharo, Allen, 10 days from Savannah, Ga. with lumber. iron, LC to Lathbary, Wickersharl 1t Co. Schr Golden Esqle. Howes, 5 days from N Bedford, with oil to Shober & Co, Schr John Clark. i days from New York. with salt to Wm Bumm t Son. Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna. Del.. with ;,, , :rain to Jas L Bewley Si Co. Schr Wm Townsend, Maxon, 1 day from Frederica, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. ' Schr Arladne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, DeL with grain to JasL Bewley & Co. Sclir "Maition. - Ittce; - 1 clay from Newport; Del . With :rain to Jet. L Bewley & Co. Schr J Wilson. Connelly, Boston. Schr W P Phillips, Somers, Danversport. Scbr J W Hall, Powell, Roston. Sehr J A Sheppard (new), ilareell, New 'haven. Schr Sarah, Cobb, New Bedford. Schi J W anneMan. Sharp, Jersey City. Schr Mary. Riley. Riley, Boston. Schr Grace Watson, Nickerson, New Haven. Schr Ginnie, Sprague. New Bedford. - Schr E T Allen, Corson, Boston. Behr J M Flanagan, Shaw. Boston. Schr A Li Edwards, Barrett, Boston. Schr Admiral, Steelman, Boston. Schr J B Allen, Case, Nantucket. Tug. Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde, Co. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbury, Wick. ersham & Co. Steamer Roman, Baker.. Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, New York, W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr. Steamer New York, Jones, Washington, Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, Richmond. W P Clyde &Co. Steamer Reverly, Pierce, New York, W P Clydek Co. Bork Frednea, Bonhund, Antwerp, L Westergard&Co. Schr R Souder, Croeby, Boston, E A Souder & Co. Schr A H Edwards, Bartlett, Charleston, Sinnickspn ,t Co. Schr Roanoke, Barrett, Hartford, Tyler , Co. Schr J B Aden, Case, Pawtucket, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr E T Allen, Corson, Boston, Hammett & Schr J A Flanagan. Shaw, Boston. E R Sawyer & Co. Schr It RR Nu 77, Carroll, Bridgeport, Wannemacher ,t Co. Schr Admiral, Steelman, Boston, Van Dueen. Lockman & Co. \ Schr Nary Riley, Riley, Boston, captain. behr J Connelly, Norfolk, Audenried, Norton & Co. Schr J A Sheppard, Sorrell, Charlestown, captain. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, for -Baltimore, with tow of barges,W P Clyde & CO. The following boats from. the Union Canal passed into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows • 13 Woodward, with lumber to Patterems & Lippin cott; Robt Slater, do to Watson Malone & Co; A Curtin, do to J Keeley ; William, do to Saylor, Day •a 'Morey ; Keystone, coal to H A & S Seyfert. F. Steamer Stars and Stripes, Holmes, sailed from Ha'• vana 26th inst. for this port. Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, sailed from Wilmington, NC. 26th that. for this port. • Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 26th inst. for this port. Steamer City of London, Brooke, cleared at New York 26th inst. tor ' Liverpool. ship Carrier Dove, 3lox.ey, cleared at New York 26th inet, for San Francine. Ship John Norman, Gardner, cleared at NeW York ~ ..6th inst. for Bong Hong and Shaughae. Ship Mary E Campbell, Morse; cleared at New York 26th inst. for Callao. Schr Wm B Mann, Stanford, hence at SaYannah yesterday. Schr J B Cunningham,b saliedfromNew London 24th inst. for this port. Schra Amelia, Beebe, and Nightingale, Beebe, sailed from Providence 25th inst. for this port. ' • . I VIIINICIPAL CLAIMS.— • SHERIFF'S OFFICE. PIIILAnELPUTA, October 31, 1887.5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in accordance with the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of ~Pennsylvania, Pticsed llth day , of - March, A. 11, 1846, entitled "An Act relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal Claims in the County of Philadelphia," that the following writs of Scire facies claim have been placed in my hands former. vice, to.wit: t. • HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. IN TIM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The City of Philadelphia vs. Thomas ilart, owner or reputed -owner, or whoever may he owner, C. P. September Term, 1867, No. 1180, for the sum of twenty-five dollars, .for work . and labor done cud and t materlai furnished against all . that certain. hst or piece of ground with the buildings and im• movements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Ann street, in the city of Philadelphia, one hundred and fifty feet east of 'Nineteenth street, containing in front or breadth on said Ann street twenty feet, and in depth nortirwardly to Locust street 'one hundred feet eight inches, in the Eighth Ward of the citi of Philadelphia. Same vs. George W. Powell,' agent, owner, dm.; Sep tember Term, C. P.,1867, No. 281.J0r hessian of fifty-nine dollars and sixty-nine cents, for work and labor done and Performed, and materials furnished against all that cer tain lot or piece of grotind with the huildings and illl provements thereon' erected, situate on the northwest corner of Tacker and Eighth streets in the . City of mu adelphia, containing in front on said Ttusko street foal sevenfeet nine inches, and extending in depth westward along the west aide of Eighth street sixteen feet. TRAM, VATRANS,ATONEER, N. N. CORNER .1 Med anyg oi 3 rnoe a only ono equate below th e ElgulE n On to loan large Or Mali amounte, Oil 41 n vet Pinto, Matches. igweiry, and glgoods at value,' ice nouns trout 8 A. M . to 7 r. M. lair Estab. !JAW for tho lad forty years. Advaricoo , wide In lugs) 411/QUAWAttilt loweatautricot Mow— , - , , lohtf no MARINE BULLETIN. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA—OoT..24 ARRIVED YESTERDAY Correspondence of the Phila. B venine Bulletin. READING, Oct. 25, 1887; XEMORANDA, MUNICIPAL CLAIMS:` AIIICITION SALE& M THOM, BONS All 0 ~..... . _greet . liketi 0 Igifia m snd 11:0 ATA. pfan 12 (Mock! . ..° .... cbang. " ifiittablPle of etch reopighr fieentimrsteii dltheito W~io hv►e pubtlett+t the I S leech elithoutted ea togIaJPIP Prto. vine full , ipttom of MI ~,..., to be eoidott e FOLli 0 TUFADAT. en& of Reel Fatah atPrl , Wee In also , advertised hi the following rErTinppers: Norm AwicaroArt. Paxsa, L=ozn, taw. sdeINONI, hcqureent, AGA. Evzonara ,Setiarnet, mrtrgrisoLuni. GrltEatt Di:ma:num,. dm tun fjeln_ et the Aucttou Atom EVERT TITIMADAY 111.0atiMG. STOCKS, dtc. • ON TUESDAY. OCT, 29. At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange -13 shares West Jersey Ferry Co. (lower side of Mar ' ket fillet, Philadelphia) par 65500. 114 shares 'eunsylvaula Company for Insurance on Lives d Granting Annuities, 170 shares Phoenix Insurance Co. 100 shares National Exchanlo,Bank. 10 shares Hortictural ti a . 1 $6OO Union League NM 200 shares American Button Hole Machine Co. 1 share Point Breeze Park:' $2.600 Barclay Coal Cm 7 percent. Bond. 61,00 Susquehanna Steam Luirdr.rl'o. 100 shares Camden and Atlantic R. R. Preferred. 812.000 Union Canal Co. 30 sham Enterprise Insurance Co. 63 rhares Green and Coates Streets Passenger Rail -2000 shares ay<, Little Schuylkill Nay. R. R. and Coal Co. 6 tharesliteubenolUe surd Indiana Railroad. 161000 Connecting Railroad 6 per cent. Bond. REAL ESTATE SALE_OCT. 23 Orphans' Court Sole—Estate of Plunkett Fleoson; the Younger.. deed.—VALUABLE BUSINESS Bratno7-43TORE, No. 403 Chestnut St. VALPABLW BURINNSA STAND—FOUR•STORY BRICK STORE, No. 245 North Front street, and No. 246 Water it., between VALUA B LE e. • VERY FARM and COUNTRY SEAT 78 ACRES, Lancaster turnpike, Paoli. Cheater count , about TS miles from Philadelphia. MODERN THREE-STORY- BRICK DWELLING, No. 1710 North Twenty-second at.. above Columbia avenue. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No.' 1628 Hel muth street, between Pine and Lombard streets, with a Threeatory Brick Dwelling in the rear on Richards et., 0.1623. LOT, Bedford street , between 15th and 16th. MODERN THREE-STORY STONE RESIDENCE, N. W. corner of Forty-second and Beckett streets, 27th Ward--58 feet front, 175 feat deep 3.34-STORY ST4 NE DWELLING and LARGE LOT, Germantown road , above Green street, Rising Sun. Zd Ss rd, THREESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos. 1315 and 1617 Shippen et. THREE-STORY BRICK 'DWELLING. No. 317 Union street. with a Three-story Brick Dwelling in the rear on Cyprees street. No. 120. • IIODERN THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWEL LING. N. E. corner of 20th and Wileor. streets, with a Brick Stable In the rear. Peremptory Pate—HANDSOME MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1505 Green street. Lot 36 feet front. HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, N. W. corner of Fifteenth and Lombard eta. 2 HREE-STORY BRICK DWELT.INGS, Nos. 252 and 254 North Twenty-second et. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RE SIDENCE, No. 2021 flue st. ELEGANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Church lane, third bongo Cast of the railroad, GERMANTOWN. HANDSOME .510DERN FOUESTORA. BRICK RESI ,DENCE, No. 274 South Fourth street, above Spruce, 22 feet fr M n OD ERN a FO h U e R m -STO e RYB n RIC i KRESIDENCE, No, 276 South Fourth et. VALUABLE CHESTNUT STREET STORE—FIVE STORY BRICK BUILDING, N. E. corner of Fourth and . Chelan , : t etrecte—the entire first story on both streets built of white marble. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE-STORY BRICK sTORE, N. W. corner of Fourth and Spruce streets—has large bulk indowe. 4 VALUABLE STORES, Nos. 409, 403,. 407 and 409 Spruce. at Sale No. 1808 Pine street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRROR. ELEGANT VELVET CARPET, &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING. Oct. 21, at 15 o'clock, at No. 1808 Pine street, by eats.- logue, the entire Furniture. including handsome '‘Nralnut Parlor Furniture. covered in hair cloth and repo ; , superior Walnut and Alahogany Chamber and Dining-room burni tore: Rorewood Piano Forte; made by Bacon & Raven; line French Hate Pier Mirror, handsomely framed; Wal nut Bookcase, handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets. China and Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, &o. • May be seen early on the morning of sale. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM LIBRARIES. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, October 29, at 4 o'clock. . , Administrator's Sale. 2 15 - ITCHES AND DIAMOND PIN ON THURSDAY,HORNLNG., At the auction rooms, by Order of Administrator, two open face Gold Watches and Chains and Soltaire Dia . mond Pin. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, CARRIAGES. Double and Single Harness, Cow, dx., near Darby. Delaware Co. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 1,1867, at fl o'clock, will be sold at public sale, at the residence of J. B. Conover, Keg., Darby Road, near Darby, Delaware Co. A quantity of Household Furniture, Carpeta, Crockery, Beds, Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, Sic., dic. • Also, Bay Horse. about 7 years old; superior Carriage, with pole and shafts. made by. Rodgers; One•horee Car riage. made by Rodgers: Double and Single Harness, Stable Fixtures. Also, Cow, Chickens. dfe. Also, Farming Ut.ensels, Hay Cutter, Plough, &e. • Of - Sale Positive. Term/Casio.. , _TO RENT—Several Qfflega„Barnamy Court. THOMAS 'BIRCH di SON . AUCTIONEERS AND • • COMMISSION m'ERcBANTs, • No. 111.0 CHESTNUT street • Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street, • HOUSEHOLD FURNITTIIE OF EVERY DESCRIP TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moat reasonable terms. SALE AT No. 804 3L6REET STREET—FIXTURES, STEAM HEATING APPARATUS AND FURNACE OF A RESTAURANT, HORSES, am. - ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 804 Market street, will bo sold, the Market street department of Ford's Restaurant, compris. ing a six to eight horse Boiler, with the pipes for heating the building, one 60 gallon stearturon Water Boiler, two Steam Tables and Fixtures, seven Counters with marble tops, twenty Restaurant Tables. iron frames and marble tops; fifty arm Chairs, twenty High Stools. apparatus for steaming oysters, Show Case, one forty quart Ice Cream Freezer, Seamen's patent, eke. HORSES. One Bay Horse. 7 years old, sound and kind in single or double harness. Suitable for a family or for business PurPose.s. Also, a Sorrel Hone, 6 years old, sound, of good style and active. Sold for want of use. LARGE SALE or AFRESH IMPORTATION Or FINE SILVER PLATED WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY, manufactured by 'JOSEPH DEAKIN & SONS. of SW. field, England. On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MORNINGS, _ October 29th and alth, _ At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut szeet, will be sold, a large assortment of new goods; just neeived direct from the manufacturer. The collection sill comprise a beautiful assortment of Silver Plated NS are and Cutlery all of the newest designs, comprising —Epergnes, Fruit . Stands, Dish Covers, Entree and Corner Diibes. Soup and Oyster Tureens, Meat Dishes with Co. yen, Liquor and Pickle Stands, Claret Jugs with mounte r 9, 5 and a. bottle Dinner and Breakfast Castors, with rich cut bottles: 10 Pitchers, Molasses Pitchers, Cake Bas" &c. ENGRAVED, CHASED AND EMBOSSED TEA BETS. With Urns and Kettles to match, in Wit variety. Salvers. 8 to 16 inches; hound and Oval Trays, irom 20 to It inches: Tete-a-tete Sets, _Butter Dishes, Flower Vnite, sugar Baskets, Salt and Mustard Stands, &c. Aloe, Spoons, Forks, Soup and Sauce Ladles, in plain, beaded and King's patterns, plated on nickle silver. UM CUTLERY conprises balance handle Dinner and Tea Knives, Game and Beef Carvers, Steels, &c. Ao, Cabine Dinerin black polished walnut, with corn. plets sets of and Dessert Knives, Forks and Spoons. itc. Also, Mahogany and Morocco cases containing Dessert Knives, Fish Carvers, Picknic Sets, with pearl, ivory and plated handles; Butter Knives, Pickle Forks. ittc. Also, a rich and elegant assortment of Elpheiniau Lustre.% Flower Vases, Toilette Bets, Musicarakar Stands, 8 and 15 day French Gilt Clocks. &c. On view on Monday nest. DAVIS dr HARVEY, AUCTIONEER/a, 'Storete with M. Thomas dr Bons). No. 421 WALNUT street. FNIINITURE SALES at the store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT EbBIDENUES will receive particular attention. • • Sale No. 421 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE. BEDS. BEDDING; CAR PETS. STOVES.drc. ON.TUESDAY MORNING. At II o'clock. at the auction store, an assertment et superin Furniture fine Feather. Beds and Bedding, BouseirrAping Articles. Stoves. Carpets. Plated Ware, -tiflicghles. Looking Glasses, Window Shades, Marble Top' e shies, Blankets, &cc. Salc'No. 1212 North Eighteenth street. lIANISOME FURNITURE, SaWING MACHINE, FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS', dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At D o'clock, by Catalogue, at No: 1212 North Eigh• teeuth dreet, above Girard avenue. the entire Furniture, includl3g—Super Walnut' and Hair Cloth Parlor Suit, elegant Chamber Furniture, Dining-room, Sitting.room and Kitchen Furniture, Sowing Machine by Wilcox dr, Gibbs, Spring Matresses, Bede, Refrigerator, Handaoute Tapesty, English Brussels and. huperial Carpets, tine Blinds, &c. . rrinr. 'RINCIPAL MONEY ESTAAISHMENT, 11 E. I coma' of SIXTH and RACE streets. Miens advanced on Merchandise gerierally—Watches, Jewelr:, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Pihte and on all arti• Iles o f woe, for any length of time agreSon. WATdIES AND JEWELRY AT PR IVATE SALE. Fine Bold Minting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gild Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches; Fine Gdd Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt ing Cam and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English Quartie• and ether Watches Ladles' Fancy We:idles ; Diareoni Breast Pine Finger Rings,. Ear ItinAß Elk i df s . drC:; Fire Gold Chains Medallions ; Bracelets ; Scarf _ ; Breastpin, Finger Rings ; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry generally FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for &Jeweler, eot3t .101 Also, sacral Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets. B". ;COTT, JR.., SCOMS ART GALLERY, No. 1020 CHESTNUT street. Philadelphia. pEnodyfOßY SALE OF 176 MODERN PAINTINGS. A Portion -the Private Collection of a Gentleman about Goingto Europe. olk? MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS. Oct. aid 20, at 7.3 i _o'clock, at_ ScotPa Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street. Will be sold peremptorily, about 175 Paintings, principally by wellicnown American artlats, bheridau Young, Goo. G. Hartnich, Ba_p_Uste, viz—u fa y, U, Cooper, B. F. Dyke, Prank 'Meade', Fleury Boese; Pail Ritter, and others, embracing the private col: &cation of i gentleman about going to Europe. Ir Noy a rrantled for examination. . IM - OLSERT. 'AUCTIONEER. ' South MTH street. GERKAII FIRINWR BULBS. ON TurzoAT MORNINO NEXT. Oct.S. st 11 o'clock. at No. 18 South Sixtliatrest— In Lots--60cipackaaeo of Hyacinths. Touvs, (Isom. Jonquils. 41 , c.. is PtliAO order. of Ws SCIIOOII a , growth. recOAVea,. POCt trona Alolluot oosio sr •• • AVOICION JORB B. AMEBA * 4100,r..., • No*, Vera 214 KA. ittrfietrmir____Ot DANK LABGE BEMPIVAuF. , o war% 131(0E4 B ELING 408 1 , die* , ON TVE RAY MORNING. Oct. tlik at 10 pologid,bi cataime;.ol2.l79cas MONTEC3' oltgurr, about aim Packard Boots ,, Rh": Brogaroc&c., of city end Eastern atsrt Open for examinatioawithcatalogueeeatir on morning LARGE PEREMPTORY. SALE OF BOOTB. OMEN, TRAVELING BAGS, Arn, NOTlCE—lncludeAlia our Large Bale of Boots, Shot* , ON TuRBBAY moRNING.."' Oct. 29, will be found in part the followink fresh and desirabie assortment, vim- Men's, bora' and youth's" calf., double sole; and half welt dress boots; men's. boys' and youths' %and bu ff leather boots; men's fine grain long leg can end Ns oleos boots; men's and boo calf, bu ff lest l eather buckle an plain Congress boots and Balmorab; men's, boys' 'ang youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and, beery double sole brogans; ladies' fine kid., goat, morocen and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Balmoral" and Congress gaitersl women's; miss& and' children's calf and bu ff leather Balmoral' and lace boots; children's fine kid, sewed, city-made lace booty fancy , sewed Bel morals and ankle ties; ladiee, tineolack and colored busting Vongress and side lace gallery, women` s' and children's goat and morocco• copper-naßed lace' boots'ladies' fine kid slippers; metallic overshoe; and sandaia ; carpet slippers; carpet and enamelled leather traveling bags, dm. IMPORTANT SPECIAL PACKAGE SALE : OF DOMESTIC COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,_ Oct 'al, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT and part for Cash, by order 91— Messrs. FRANCIS RUNNER dr CO., of Boston:_ t particulars pee Display advertisement. • - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITIBD TL , FRENC. , GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,. by cattlogutoß,EGDA, MONTHS CREDIT, .I . 3 l lV'ThflltillVY ifoii1;1111 . 0. - Oct. 81, at 10 o'clock. embrachig 0041000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. • N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods Arrangede for ozami nation early on the morning of sale. , LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF ZEPta R KNIT GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORN G. Noy. 1. at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, by order of __ Mr. THOMAS D0LA14,,• embracing lines of Hoods: Breakfast Shawls. Children's and bliss& Cloaks, Scarfs, Children's Coats, Caps La dies' Sontags. die.. being the balance of stock of the Key. stone Knitting Mills. JAMIE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, dtc. - UN FRIDAY , MORNING. •• _, Nov. L at 11 o'clock will be sold, by catalgue, on FOUR Mornas , CUBIT, about SOO pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, Listi Hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpeting!, which may be exam nod early on the morning of sale. ,; ' - ' T. L AI3HBICID GE &CO AUCTIONEERS. ' No. 505 MARKET street. above Fifth. PosiTivk, SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ' ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 50, at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, - about 1500 packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing, a tine assortment of first-class City and Eastern manufacture, of men's, boys", ivometes, misses , and children's wear. 5O CASES HATS D CAPS. About 50 eases of Men's n 4•11' Fur and Wool Hata and Cloth CaPs. ARPETS. • . About 50 pieces of Ingrain. Cottage. and Rag Carpets. Also 2 cases of Stair Oil Clothe. Open early on the morning of sale for examination, when the attention of city and country buyers is called: Maur Fonn. Auctioneer. McCLELLAND & CO., SUCCESSORS TO PHLLIF FORD es CO Auctioneers, _ No. foe. MARKET etreet.. SALE OF 1909 CASES Boars, SFWES SROGANS, &c. TkfURSDAY 310101 October 31, commencing at 10 o'clock, wo will sell by catalogue, for• cavil. about 1300 cases Boys' and . AContliit , Boots, 'shoes, Brogans, Balmoral', &c. Also, a superior aeeorttnent of Woinen's, Mimes' and Children'. wear. To which.the attention of the trade is called. BY J. M. GUMMY di SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. 508 WALNUT etreet Hold Regular Sales of RE7.. ESTATE, STOCKS lA N Ea AT THE PHD' AOELPHIA EXCHANGE. tar" Handbills , of each property ipeued eeparately. rat — One thousand copies published and =rented, con taining full descriptions of property to be eol as &leo a partial list of property contained in our Real tate Ro gip ,ter and offered at private sale. sair - Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news paper& JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 43 W street Administrator's Sale No. 230 North Fourth street. STOCK A LEATLIEn AND SHOE FINDINGS STORE. ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be sold atpublic sale, by order of the Administrator of the Estate of Mary T.',Evan, decoaied, the Stock of a Leather and Shoe Findings fitoreancluding French Calf Skin. American Leather, Shoe Findings, ike. FURNITURE, Also, a small lot of Furniture. • SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK. ON TUESDAY, The 12th day of November, 1867, at 12 o'cleck noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleums Company. No. 142 South Sixth street, Pliladelphia,2B,l7o shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the assess. ment of fire cents per share upon the same, due Sept, 12th last, is sooner paid By order of W. D. COKEGYS, . Secretary and Treasurer. . BY BABBITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSF h . N 0.230 MARKET street. corner of HANK at.' Cash advanced on consignments without extra charm. -FOS- tIBLE. - jet TILE DWELLECG, No. 14`.16 WALNUT Street. • For eale, with or without the • Furniture, Or to Let FURNISHED. STABLE and COAeoII..IIOLrSE, West sido of Fifteenth street, above Loeuet. Can be had with tho houae. Auply to . JESSUP & MOORE, .0c741 'No..North Sixth street. FOR SALE.—FIRST-CLAM DWELLINGS. P5O Franklin street. Immediate posseasion. 1318 North Seventh st. 42 S. Fifteenth street. " 2310 Lombard street. MI North Eleventh street." "' Store and Dwelling 705 South Second street. =8 Ogden street. Foisession soon. Apply to COPPECIE it JORDAN, 483 Walnut street! r„ FOR SALE.—A SUPERIOR FARM OF lOU ACRES rituate on the Welsh road, a quarter of a mile from Willow 'Oren, and fourteen • miles from the city. The ground is in the highest mate of gultlvation, ana all tinder good fence. Improvements consist of a large donhlc-stone mansion—bonne containing nine'rooma—new frame tenement home, and all other necessary outbuild ings. J. M. GUAIMEY & SONS, fa Walnut atreet. EFOR SALE—AN ELEGANT FOUR-STORY _Steno Residence, built and finished throughout in - 'the very beet manner, by the . present owner, ex. preesly for his own occupancy, furnished with extra con, yeniences—first floor painted in fresco—and in perfeet order. Situate on West Locust street near ,St. Mark,' Church. J. M. GUMMEY de SONS, 509 Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE lIANDSOME TIIREVBTORY brick dwelling, with threemtory back buildings, " built and finished throughout in the beet manner, with extra convenience. No. 818 North Seventh street. Immediate r ONACPBIOII. One-half THEW remain an mort gage. ,Apply to COITUCK. it. JORDAN, 433 WWnut street. 'EWEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELS walt four-atory Brown4tone , Residence, with three. ' story double back buildings situate on west tilde of Logan Square. Is built and tinb;hed throughout in a su. perior manner, has every modem convenience, and la in perfect order. Lot:11 feet 6 inches in front by 150 deep. Immediate poesessicaliven. J. M. GUSLSIEY;& SON% 508 Walnut street. For. SALE.—NEW BROWNSTONE. FRONT 11 oueee, No. 5)17 Spruee street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No. 2021 Spruce street, lot 22 by 100 feet, to Rittenhouse street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the most elegant manner E. B. WAltttEN, No. :A Walnut street. At buildings from 8 to 9 and 8 to 4. 0e4.2.4t* PRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE. —A handsome modern Stone Cottage residence, with all the city conveniences and, in perfect order, situate on Price Street, within four minutes' walk from the Depot. Immediate poasession given. J. M. GIIMMEY d: SONS, 508 Walnut Street FOR SALE. The elegant and commodious Residence. south side Walnut street; 36 feet front,l4o foot deep. Terms easy. Possession at once. C. H. do H. P. 311,TIRHETD, 2i)5 South Sixth street. N... FOR SA —ELEGANT FOURSTORY BROWN atone Itei4dei e West Logan Square, below Vine Ertreet ;in per f e order. J. L. EFWARDS, • , 624 Walnut street, Room 18. FOlt SALE_A• bota . T: TI TREE-STORY BMOC Residenre,.witli back buildlte.;,': situate on south side ' ;FI of Summer street, west ef,Sixteen:ll; has every rue. dery convenience and improvement, in:d is In perfect order. 1,0t,29 feet front by 111 fees deep a SO.teet wide street- J. M. GUMMY a: SONS, butt W hiut street. rGERMAIVrOWII.—FOR 3ALE-111g , BAND some Modern Otone Rea Hence, situate On Mato " otreet, pppooite High: has ever , city convotiknco , and is in good order. Lot 40 feet front hy ET) feet deep. J. M. CiUMMEY & EONS, 608 Walnut str, et. FOR BALE—THE DESIRABLE TIIREE.STORI - Dwelling, No. 123 North Eleventh street. In in good condition, and with nil the modern cmvtenienced. Apply on the premises, or to 31ENtlig, oc2o-61.. No. 804 Are.t 0 trent. FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRQ Derty—Four hundred acre. 4 of farm and timber 1 41.nd Gibson county, Indiana. JOSIAH W. LEEDS. oe'23s:>i Walnut street. TO RENT. TO LET, Second Story S. E. con Seventh and Chestnut, AND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD P, KELLY; flew S. E. Chentnnt and Seventh. TO ItENT.--MARKET STREET,—THE FIVN• story brick store, No. 804 Market street (third holm west of Eighth stteot, South alde), 24 feet front by 120 feet deep, will be to rent on bit of November. ApAY to GEORGE -CUTHBER, - American note!. 0c24-tn Opposite Indenendence Hail, from 9 toll A. M. GERMANTOWN SEVERAL DESIRABLE ilourea to rota, houlediat_o_pomettidon._,Apply to • W. IL STOK O S„ oc2Eol2t* ticrinautowtt, duenranco ttico, t TQ. ENTL.AgEtt. JANUARY 1 PA swonn W. it c . ct y rrier3: and Arai atelyett!. ' A.PI ) /51,.' 0e,2343t, .^4 Arc. 014' Lt. , . , _ LET,--OFFICES, bARGE AND tifIiALTA IN PliE newly fi tted up Molding, Southeast corner of rifth and WaWut 'Arcola. itialdro of P. D. KVERS.llAllip i tla gevellt4 fittlOt. 9CM4s, • PlafidrvAsT4o l o4 l #o3llo:„, 1, • rtiILNCE.6. PikTflOrS,OtS NS., ( Thit4r43l PP Iit 4PEROOk; Witritt r Er VANE; • Third house esat'ot.lratilroad4 l replete with every. Caw* Mince, ample gteituadi, slid stable. For particulars see their Catalogue. ' , oelOaim yr aprAi , PITNIA.O " SALE ,OF • • , • 113131.1.4 - r)ING IN TTiL , BEAUTIFUL , . „ VILLA( E OF n'ADDONtIELD. Will be sold sit Publio;Yencio,e.- • . ON TIT:V,S)::OAY, OCT. 9th t At 3 q'tlo4. Ki , Precise l 7. • 26130140324 d DOTS, 1 • , DweiAmri.xxol7 . 4474o , , . The Lots wilt be'aitoini by Jacob t. Esq. Terms sod Conditions at eabi ta• , Sohn oe2Aat" .• •' . ~: • • ' • • Attl7lo2CEEti PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & KAYO,, &TAN eern.:—Elegant ,tiJountry Benderuse LAW third house eut of the railroad...Gennimtmon ert. tending thrOuttn Armat street - .two 'frnrite"Cle Tear day ,October 1607. at 12 o'clock noon, wilt b e . sole at . Public rile ' a t' erniladelphia Braille; an that lota ground,with the atone messuoge thereon.enWed.ilitaato on the side of Church lone fomterV street, la the Twenty.stecoild Ward;: beginning Ist a 'take itetfin corner of thisand other grounciformerlynflaid.Trevor T. Fowler.but :4or of „Edward Armstrong; thence by the same north 47 deg., 80 min., west 2f13 feet .0 inches to grotr formerly oflitmemaker and Thdtino, to* of Elk:. zabe h Ann Henn ey; thence partiff .tilong the said Elizabeth'.Ann' Lieltulera ground ". and • 'partly hg the hereinafter: described lot, routh742,thso„, 80 Milt. west 100 feet 6 inches to' a line which - divides ' this from land novr or late of James It. Landlin; theme bp the same south 47 deg. 80 xrdn., cast 291 feet and 34 inCh ee Church lane; thencenlong the northwesterly side. of said Church lane north 46 deg. 14 milt, cut 12 feet 6 inches to a point, and thence north 42 deg. 28 min. eastielfeet 7 factor to the place of beginning. Also, all that lot of ground with the buildings thereon ereced, situate on the S. E.. side of Armat street, adjoining the above; beginning ate stake set for a corner of this and other ground formerly of .• Trevor 'P. Fowler, but now of Elizabeth Ann Lictruilen thence extending , along the side of Armat street 8. 42 deg, 40 min., west 15 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40 min cast by /round formerly of said Trevor T. Fowler, but now of Emma IL Swan, 177 feet; thence by the same south 42 deg. 40 min. west 50 feet; thence south 47 deg. 40min. emit by lot No. 5 in a plan of lota of Chas. H. Shoemaker and Roberta Thomas, 37 feet; thence north 42 deg. 48 mm. east ,partly by ground now or late of James It Lambdin and partly by the above described lot 65 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 subject . as respects a part of the lot last described, viz.: A lot 15 feet front on Armat street. and extending in depth 194 feet to, the free useatidurivi. lege of said Elizabeth Ann Hernsleyher heirs onclusions , owners, tenants, occupiers of her premises bdundlw thereon. at all tunes hereafter, as a passage way, .is carriage res.:Land for the purpose of laying gas and water pipes therein. in common with the said Spencer U. Canard, and his heirs and assigns, and occupiers of , . premises bounding thereon.] The house is well built , and" is handsomely finished with all the modern convertillesestr has parlor, library,dinitroom and large Punt,' 11.11 and cold water, and we kitchens on the min ilet; chambers, bathroom a Orator closet; third fl oor: thargerYlt. and small store room and 2 attics; , obserystee- ;., closed in with glass, from which there is a fine viewer, surrounding country. no expense has been aparedla tins up the house as the residence of, the present , ffnmeit.otr.'. It has every convenience-stationary. wasbatundcv= down grates. hay windows, piazza extending ori three rides of the house. The grounds are tastefully laid ont, with an abundance of shade trees, gravel walks, resnos table garden. The carriage avenue to Amain . street is feet long and 15 feet wide, entirelY overshaded4trgitltNi perb, zwenT of trees, making a beautiful ,mumenade; , also, stop stable and carriage honey, Vrith‘ Lion for fo e horses and four carriages, built in the best. • manner, with oak stalls and poste - nay loft is mane room. The location is one of the mO? hog.r convenient in Germantown. hrom Church miet'' is only three minutes by a ,payeclvvolhouni)fronk, the vi 4-4 lar depot only ten minutes. . . Immediate possession. Planet the Auction Romps., ItabrMay be examined any day previous to sale- M. THOMAS & SONS; Auction eta 0c , 21-7t§ 139 and 141 South Fourth street LIPEItEMPTOEY ' SALE. THOMAS' di SONS _,,, lu Auctioneers. Handsome Threestrity 'Briok ' , Reif. -. dence, tio. 1136 Arch street.--On . Tuesday,. Man t a her oth, 1867. at 19 o'clock noon. will 1:10 sold at nubile II ' without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, ail handsome threestory prick, messuage, with double,Hirroo story back' buildings. situate od the smith side of Aroat- )• 131 5ey street, 40 feet east of Twenty-second street. lie. 2 ; con tainingin front on Arch street 20 • feet,' and erten he depth 102 feet, cressing the listfd ota 3-feetwide ~- leading into Twenty-second street. with the' privile ei said alley. The house isriew, and contains all the modem. .. • coayenlences. Immediate possession. - • ' ..' 1 •-' —; ...', . Terms—s6,ooo may remain on mortgage, Keys at the Auction Store: H. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneer% 0e26.28.n02 , • - 189 and 14.1 South Fourth atreelt PARE TO , WILMINGTON ' 1:15" Tir -- :'' • : . i cUESTia OAg K O 10 CES. . ' i &gotOn ant after Tri3bApet: Lit, flit steamers Ariel and Felton teaye Catelet ! y;,: j Re • —lag t Oil tr in et tn* W or g rA!*.i:.:4l and ,:i. Farew mia.„o/05..,E=m4-c—eu 'Fareto(MW4rormookadet,a ' ~ Oct.l. ,Yri-P.l t gi aM i t FALL ARRA.N GEMENT— , r ;., „ • CHANGE' Or HOlift • ' On flud after .WedneadOt toiler glift, the steamer EI.4IZA HAN COX •uillleave her oCk. - e6eatiar' wharf abate Arch atreet,Pitiladelphia ‘ at tignktile, and . M 12. 45 P . Returning, Mill leave Wilmng_ton, Del..W._ at 7 RNS A. M. .• L. B, 0c22-tfa ~ Cap , •, • Ad:MtUp THE ,luvER.,-Tritior stoma." Burlington. tuulEris. tos—Toltel"- ink each way' at Riverton,. Tdriehlaa_ Andainzia and Boverly.Flie splendid Steamboat 2.l9ktili.'" A. WARNER leave' renadelpUla, cihestuutgtreet at 2 o'clock, P. M. Returning, Icatce Brislot at 7 o'clock Fare 25 cis. each wig. Excursion. 4 ttito4 ‘Z .,, 181.6415 • N THE ,DISTRIG'T 'COURT -,FORi THE ..CITY, AND I County' of Philadelphia.—SA.MVEL HUAI, HENRY RAU and JOSEPH ItAU trading arBLITM, RAU & vs. lIENRY C. BRCILASILEY.` L.firt /is.. June Term. 186?. • No. 13.—The Auditor appointed by ,the Court to distribute the fund arisin_g from the sale under the: above. writ, win ' attend to the duties of his appointment, on HOPtr,,...tge , 4th day.Of November neit, - at 4 o'clock P. M:, at n .om .2 f No. 708 Walnut Street, in the city of Philadelphia.witeia. and where all ?persons interested are required tcrprodent their claims ,or be, debarred from coming in tiponfiaddi fund.. • • • JOHN O. JOUNnON; oc18,10t.". ' ; 1N , TUE ORPIIANS' COURT FOR THE CITYAND7:,:; .1 Couhtr of Philadelphia,—Estate of ALEXANREK If. JULIAN. deceased.—The Auditor appointed :by Vitid Court to audit, settle and adjust tho third and firuil ar , count of 'Executors T. MASON and waumir.Kiwic;„ FRILL, 'Executors of the last Will and Testament of • , ALEXANDER II: JULIAN deceased,. and to report diO- "Y . tribution of the balance in the hands of, tho occountost. • will meet the parties interested for the pure °Uhler' appointment, on Thursday, November 7th. at o'clock. M., at his °thee, No. :112 South Fifth street, tho, pity•At 0c24,26,D3,80,n0w1i JAMES LYN% Aujitiie TN THE COURT OF COMMONPLEAS FORTHE 111 IN and County of Philadelphia.—ln the mild tbsf;lia-r signed estate of JOHN POLLOCK and J. IQ BERM,' late trading as POLLOCK., , CAS Elgin; f, & CO. Petition for order on Assignee to receiver eas., signed estate. The Auditor appointed.;by the Cantors. port on the propriety of the assignee of, the above.egtater t ogreeonvey all the assigned estate of - the ahem-dignit, assignors them, so that the said assignors by • contepa,—'. porancous act Assign thip same to OWEN F.VANS, far oi an agreement 'entered Into , between sate assignors and the said assignee, dated the 29th day of. August, A. P. 1867. will meet the parties _the fOr the PFPoses of his appointment at his Otitiee, No. 113 lion* Sixth street, iu the City of Philadelphia. on Tuesday, tit, ith day of November, 18tf7. at 105 r. OifitOWAN titfagfi.. • 0e25 f mfur tie , Auditor. • • IN THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE Dint AND J. County, of Philadelphia .— Estate of ELI HOLDEN deccased.,—The Auditor appointed by the - to audit settle and adjust the account of DEBOHAIA HOLDEN,Administratrix of Estate of ELI HOLDEN. deed, and to report distribution of the Inane° in thet hands, of the atemintant, will meet the partied inter...44dt , for the purpose of Ms appointment, on W i ednesdai t z, tr vember tith, 1867, at d o'clock, P. M.. at t he We House.; No, DJS 6ansom street, ist ty _of &Attie. . o e-3 1 W ROTUARMEL AND 7.131,31EM1AN -8TATF... , ' , 40... , lice is hereby given to the lielni of tho*otharmeravjt,' , Ztnnuormau Estate of iloliand , that a meeblair4l' : 'll the undersigned , at Id o'clock 4.44 9* r Xittine.7: .: '', ,1 th d a y . o f November, iSot, at Allleklllkeyli 411.11. CAllt Ini wallet, Head Der countar , Pa, co o otoot ra ~ ~. ctk,n,„ting to to decide whether tbey wil t * R etvoit i .., . to ;lona Int or not, In order to make an o ort tor yetayot . ',,,, said tmtate. , . , .., c . 0 , 18 „f nit papers, totterk:bibleantlitteilyleek.64:4- , filo clefts will ptemio °ring with thorn Wed, A Illetuttittetr,,,,, b. will then be twaoiatad to Label, th em la charge,: ....p i ih n ot , „, rerreolveLawrofinnoott,Litemt:),,, jttotudinti.rhertinel. uuert,.:,,,,,,e, erribe for the'above.ohject,,, 8 • age' ikellirritiat a 4.010,4; r)ali hope all persotet Interated attend' tomtit sotto*. •• ' • l Q t_trx liN . ,,leten 6 to li n i St ..,. ..,. , „? Jml. ig WAamaxatsaa, Treanor= t ; .i'';oolllltrusSaertirit'SN't ! f 8: MARSHAL'S tatiFlCE,' "E. D. or -m ! ii . ,, e 9l ti- U. % Atm. ~ 0 ~.7."'`iolittyL'imurfiu4 13Pa:_lk oe , ni Thia fa to give noticts.,. That op, the Ittli donY,ot O ct.' tdi A. I). 1867,'a Warrant in Bankruptcy, watlasuqd lip?, :the eotate of .E.RWAItD:I.ILECCIRUn;?I,IIiIItid %ic e ra i li t U' r n gal l ' hi t i iirol l iettuTel pi, ta i l ttso e irk s ieti . ' ; ` 4 " that tha_paraelf; fq , foxy utkli Pi 444' ueltyPri k t ' - „ - ~7 • rty :boiotigrnig to• will , tkangvngt, to .1110 , tu3e, . gm, slagy,liratutfor ', ot , AO ,nett • i t„ r *. ~,, '4llto en& loromen - ‘oy ialV; that .la .i , • ercdttoro,of 44 Hit4bintruPto to.4lProte) tri . ..c• 4.4.4.0 to clitt on'o or tuoro tigueipo or his to 9 ......„... r lt , .ikt a, . urAPt_tYttlijii t o e., ..,t, ;„ , . L oi s otro sae attrimAa el 104 km v. , ;-, ~' ~gi mato t !Jtc y t ~, at It cioek.. A« . '' • ' 4'4 4510.17.8811 • ' tr. 4, 01 1 / 4 1*N41 4 1 1 m 02 3 '), - fl . t $. %
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