Truth ID Jost. In Janua, 184-, I was _a. passenger on board the Washington, bound to New York. There were ,othere wasartiong•thern or lady named A—, She an English woman, bat had married an American, a . merchant of New . York. Though neither 'handsome she was yet'a very agreea- SOY accomplished , ble woman; she had good sense and good Seeing. Although there wassome of what the French call iznpressenicnt in her man iere, it was untinetured with coarseness or forwardness. Her children accompanied her,two 'fine, healthy bo,ys, whose gambols afforded amusement to all onboard. a matter of .course, travelers by sea do everything in their power to abate the irk someness of their situation. Mighty are their eforts to kill time; on all sides and with all kinds of weapons they can assail him, but in Htime will not be killed by them. Old Hugh be be, he has the strength of Hercules in his prime. When they think they have him fast, and are about to administer the coup de grace, he escapes from their hands said laughs them to scorn. On board the Washington, as on board ether vessels, the passengers talked a great deal and on a great many subjects. One day the conversation turning on medicine and its -practitioners, I asked Mrs. A— what she thought of those in New York. "Very highly," she replied. "But among them is one of whom I think more highly than - toll the rest put together; that is Dr. B—, a native of Baltimore, and the gentleman who attended my family." And then she commenced a panegyric on Dr, 13—, which would have been appro priate enough if bestowed on a Sydenham, lout on nobody else. Amused at her warmth, I jokingly re marked: "Doubtless, Mrs. A—,were you to be come a widow, you • woud marry this Dr. ' of whom you speak so highly?" "I become a widow!" she exclaimed, "what an idea! Why my husband is only thirty-five years of age, and a remarkably healthy man; he never had a day's illness in his life. ' "Possibly not," I replied, "but remark ably healthy men are often cut off, especially in the United States, where the climate, being always in extremes, is unfavorable to health." With that the conversation ended, The Washington was a clipper; in twenty-five days after leaving the port of Liverpool she entered that of New York Theze the pas sengers separated; some went 'to Canada, some to the Far West, others (and I was one of them) to New Orleans, I had been in that city some seven or eight weeks, when one day, as I was reading a New York paper in the office-room of the Planter's Hotel, the following announcement niet my eye : "Died yesterday, of inflammation of the heart, in his thirty-fifth year, Mr. Robert A—, merchant of this city. He has left a widow and children to deplore his loss." "What," I said to myself, "can this be the 'husband of Mrs. A—, the lady I knew on board the Washington? Surely not!" Soon, however, I was compelled to thin k differently; for I found, on reading a second time the obituary in the paper, that every particular therein was applicable to Mrs. A—'s husband. Uncertain, indeed, is life! True the saying: "In the midst of life we are in death." ll'ontlis passed on, and I was still living in New Orleans, when an .event caused me to leave it sooner than I had intended; that event was my illness. in July, 184-, yellow lever, always prevalent in that month, was more so than usual, and more fataL In former years the proportion of deaths to re coveries was as one is to five; in this, as one "is to four. I was one of those whom the dis ease attacked. Deeply it struck its fangs in • • say veins; death seemed inevitable; yet I re covered. How ? By (as I verily believe) drinking common salad oil ! A bottle thereof lay on a sideboard in my room; delirious, I seized it and drank off the contents. From that moment the fever began to abate ! But although I had triumphed over the enemy, I had suffered.in the conflict; my hollow cheeks and attenuated limbs testified to its severity. *3 , doctor said I was consumptive, and ad vised my immediate return to England. 1 acted upon his advice. Behold me once more in New York. The journey from New Orleans, inland, is fa tiguing, even to the strong. To me, an in valid, it was killing. I felt so ill the day after my arrival that I decided on sending for a phisician. Recollecting What Mrs. A— bed ilsaid in praise of Dr. B—, I sent for him. He came, and I found him, if not the paragon Mrs. A— had represented him, a physician of more than ordinary abilities, and of very good manners withal. After prescribing for me, and receiving the cus tomary fee of two dollars, ho was about to leave the room, when a few words from me nailed him to the spot. They were these: "Pray. doctor, is Mrs. A— still in New York?" He colored slightly—looked first at me,then at-his boots—at length said: • "She is, and in my house; we were mar , ried a month ago." I was thunderstruck. "Many a true word is spoken in jest!" - Yankees in Paris. I.Cerrespoikdonce of the Boston since the war closed, Americans have swarmed into Europe, and taken possession of the Briton's happy hunting grounds. For one Englishman traveling through Germany or Italy, there may safely be recorded ten Americans. Hotel registers and watering place lists show it. In Rome and Florence the Americans buy annually. more copies of works of art than all the other foreign visitors *rut together. In Vienna, which used to be a pet haunt of wealthy and debonnaire English men, the cheerful, comfortable hotels over which Britannia used to reign have gone over to the camp of the Americans, and the very head waiters, though natives of !Archon feld, speak German-English with a Yankee twang. Paris is an American colony, and a correspondent goes so far as to suggest that they will succeed in improving the foreigner oil the face or the Continent. The English are a well-to-do people enough, bat the Americans have made it too dear for them. The.. traditional English Milord is eclipsed by the free American citizen, who, in a noble ambition to outdo the OldCoun , try, as a British observer understands it, be comes utterly reckless when he crosses the ocean, throws aside his character for fru gality, and freely pays a napoleon for what is worth five francs, so he be first and best served. He stimulates the cupidity of hotel proprietors and shopkeepers by his naïve and inconsiderate lavishness; and the EnglisgWho claim to have made •Switzerland and the Spas, and increased the maledictions of aboriginal tourists and pleasure-seekers in all the pleasant nooks of Europe because they "spoilt the market," are in turn mulcted out of their substance and cast into the shade beside. The only remedy for the economical tourist, ex cept that of staying at home, is to shun all places of entertainment where English is spoken, and to lurk in those hostelries af fected by the prudent natives of the soil, who take their_pleasure cheaply and are not nar titular•in a shade about cleanliness, attention or good living. Dresden is a favorite halting p l ace _ for. Americans abroad. An English correspondent from that print and orderly little city says that "at the table d'hoteB of the two or' three hotels may be seen a rich 'reei<eet of slender, fragile looking beauties, arrayed in killing WOO* and of tall, pate s energetic looking young fellows, perhaps a little over-' 'dressed, against ell of whose names stand, in the visitors booklge mystic letters U. S. A. ChoOpagne flows" around. them, and the waiters , skip at , their behest. They speak rather less German or French than an edu cated Englisliman,i but that does not prevent them from' regularly attending the theatre, even when the Legend of the Niebelungen'is performed, which would be deadly to any one who understood it; nor do they find any difficulty in procuring the fulfilment of their wishes, although expressed in an idiom that few Gerrnans, despite their exaggerated repu- ' tation as linguists, really comprehend." Indeed, it would appear that the linguistic accomplishments of "educated Eng lishmen" are not of the most nvailable sort, to judge from the confessions of this correspondent, while the persistent American-English of our citizens abroad at least accomplishes its purpose. An anecdote in point is told. The English man had sought' in vain to obtain a carriage for the canonization ceremonies at Rome, to be used by himself and an American who spoke no Italian. He communicated his failure to his friend, who responded: "A.h ! suppose you have been talking Italian to these fellows; great mistake; depend upon it; never speak anything but English on the Continent, and you get everything you want. Let me try ! " And out he went. In less than half an hour he walked quietly into the coffee-room, called for a Capri and seltzer and began to talk about the Alabama, having apparently dismissed the carriage difficulty altogether from his mind. "But the carriage!" "Oh! aye—of course it's all right—eight sharp to-morrow morning, so as to get to the Vatican before the procession comes out." The Dresden correspondent whom we have quoted has all an Englishman's contempt for American art and general cultivation, which he does not hesitate to disclose; but while hinting that American girls do not know the difference between Jupiter and Her culesAVenus Anadyomene and Venus Gelid-- nix, condescends the following piece of characteristic commendation : "I not notice that the New York or Boston belles are so much horrified at the gods and goddesses, most of whom are 'considerable nude,' as English accounts of American female prudery would lead one to believe they would be. Indeed, one would hardly wonder if they were, here in Dresden; for Rubens has cer tainly done his 'wery fiercest' in the way of exuberant and undraped flesh, in some of the large pictures adorning the three princi pal salons. Little is left to the imagination, but the delicate young American girls inspect such free-and-easy works with a smiling in difference, which does them great credit." A New Irish. story. The Dublin correspondent of the London Timcs tells the following story, A gentleman, it appears,has recently taken a pedestrian cruise around "Erin's Isle," and made observations in his diary of the various phases of Irish character which he witnessed. Perhaps the following incident, which oc curred some time since, and has escaped no tice in the press, may serve to add a curious illustration of our manners and customs. It is not merely founded "on fact," but it is in all material points literally true. In one of the workhouses of Dublin—north or south, it matters not which—an old woman died who bad long been an inmate. Boards are gener ally as hard as they ought to be, and are little afflicted by such a casually, except as it relates to their contracts. They never omit, however, to show a becoming consideration for bereaved friends, so far as giving them notice of the tact, in e ordr that, if they choose • they. may pay the last tribute of respect by. interring the deceased at their own expense. -- kccordingly, - in this - -instance,__word__Was. promptly sent to Bridget Murphy, as we as sume her name td'be, informing her that her mother was no more. Bridget hastened to the workhouse, and was brought by an officer of the house into the dead house where the body lay. He witnessed unmoved the outburst ofjkidget's grief, being fa miliar with such scenes. After it had subsided she examined more minutely the features of the deceased, and at length ex claimed, "That is not my mother at all!" Ile calmly observed, "Well, you ought to know best." She looked again, and; more perplexed than before, remarked, "It cannot be my mother—sure my mother had a Wil liamite nose!" It may be well to explain that the Celtic antipathy to the "glorious memory" of King William does not extend to his nose, which is regarded with traditional respect as the type of true gentility. The officer re plied: "Well, you had better leave her where she is." "Is it to leave her in this cold place?" she said; "No, I must take her away." She minim remains accordingly removed to her lodgings. Her friends and neighbors assem bled that night at the "wake," which was conducted with the customary observances— the chief esse4als on such occasions being innumerable eh:tidies, unlimited whisky, and an inexhaustible mixture of sacred and , secular • things, lamentation and love , making, snuff-taking, story-telling, smoking, joking, gibing, and to crown 141,, an indiscriminate row at the end. Matters went on as usual until an ad vanced hour in the night, when misgivings as to the identity of the deceased began to increase as the liquor began to fail. At last they were convinced that they had been "waking" the wrong person,.. A hearse was obtained, the body.was brought back to the workhouse, and next day they discovered that it was another Mrs. Murphy who had died, and that the one in whose honor the "wake" had been celebrated was still a living charge upon the rates. Now comes the sequel of the tale. In a few days a bill, of which the following is an exact copy, was furnished to the guardians to recover ex penses incurred through their mistake in the notice: "Bread and butter, 4s. 6d.• ' office (for the dead), 10s.; tour extra angels, Bd.; bringing the 'diseased' home, 4s. Bd.; candles, ls. Gd.; snuffers and sheets, is. 4 1 1 d.; whisky, 4s. Bd.; porter, 28.; pipes, tobacco and snuff, tp. 3.4 d.; paid for waahing sheets after 'corps' was taken away, Is.; cleaning the place, is.; loss sustained by two grandsons kept from work on behalf of the 'diseased,' is. Gd. Nothin' charged for grief." The modest liberality of the last item is worthy of all praise. One cannot help won dering that "angels"were so cheap—only 2d. apiece—whileriepirits of another kind cost 4s. Bd. The details,. however, need not be dwelt upon—they speak for themselves. It is enough to say that:the little bill was settled, and to. add that such mistakes as to the identity of deceased persons have repeatedly occurred. The Bleadvtultage of One-line Para. graphs. The Boston Transcript says : "The evils of one-line newspaper paragraphing are growing more obvious every day, as this condensed style of' giving news is increasing. There seem to , be many paragraphists en gaged in 'boiling down' the news of the day, who pay little or no attention to the manner in which statements of facts are qualified in the original article. For instance, a cotem porary publishes a rumor that evidences have been discovered leading to the belief that Pascal, not Newton, discovered the principle of the attraction of gravitation. Mr. Paragraphist announces the startling fact thus: 'Pascal discovered the attraction of gravitation.' Such a system of reckless dis iegard of fact and truth is highly reprehen sible, and indicates that the perpetrators of the offence should extend not only their par agraphs, but enlarge their powers of analy sis, ' THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN 'ONION PACIFIC RAILWAY (nt PAN Y, .BASTERN. DIVISION, OFFICE.' NO. 424 NVAL. NUT 'STREET, • Pnrwthmrtru, Oct, Mot, 1867: Thet interest on the Find 'Mortgage Donde, LeavenwOrth Branch of the Union Pacific Railway f ‘ iotnpany, Bastern Division, duo November lot, paid .5a presents , tion Of tho (Jour 011 H thrrefor s ,, at the 114nking Douro of . DAllx,.ty, ,mottGAN ,t 8I EXPhange Piec e . Now York. 'on and after :hat date. 042:2tU th A SPEWAL MEM iNG Or THE BTOCK-iIOI,D -era of the horticultural hall will be held on THURSDAY, the 7th day of November, 1861, in the Di rectors' room, at 1)4 o'clock, P. N1. ' 4 , 0 the purpose of con sidedng and approving the action of the Board of Di rectors in obtaining a loan on the security of the ilortieul. tural Ball and ground attached, and to authorize the duo execution of tho mortgage for that purpose, forthe euw and on the terms fixed by ,tho Board. By order of the Board oi Directors. 0c24-th,s,tmlit§ A. W. LLARRIEiON, Secretary , _ OFFICE OF VHE DISTILLERS , AND itEcTi. g ar FIERS' ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA, 718 HANSOM STREET. Ntrrtm—Ar a meeting of the Distillers' and Rectifiers' Apeociation of the city of Philadelphia, held on Monday evening, Oct. 21, 1887, the following rwtolutien was platted; JimOrd, That all diatillerlea connected with thin APIIO - shall suspend the distillation of spirits on and after Monday next, Oct. 28, for the period of two week", 1111102 S otherwipo ordered. ISAAC M. KALINWEILER. 0c26.40 Secretary. ritolm- OFFICE OF THE DISTILLERS' AND RECTf "'''' PlEltB o ASSOCIATION OF PIILLADELPILIA. 718 SAN SOM. STREET. $3lOO REWARD The Distillers' and Rectifiers' Association of Philadel phia will pay the above reward for the detectiowand conviction of any person or persona engaged in the illicit distillation of spirits in this city. By order of the President, ISAAC 31. ICALINWEILER, Sec'y. air THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the admission of GRIM front' twelve to eighteen years of ago, who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If the public will sustain this institution, many girls may be kept from evil, and made respectable and meta women. Contributions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trott. surer, Broad and Spruce streets. noV-rptf mop. YOUGHIOGHENY COAL HOLLOW COAJ., Company.—A meeting of the Stockholders of $.lllB Company will be held on WEDNESDAY, the 6th dal' of November 1867, at the office of the Company, No. ltß Se cond street, Pittsburgh, at 2 o'clock P. M. By order of the Board. 0c264; to th A. 0. FRANCE, Secretary OFFICE nr THE SALEM COAL COMPANY, 11 MEItCIIANTh' EXCHANGE, Pumanni.einA, October 23,1897. The general meeting of the Stockholders. for the elec• tion of L irecfers and the transaction of other bueinoto, i Ibe held at the (Wei+ of,tho Company, =MONDAY , November 4th, 1867, at 3 o'clock, V. M. 0c24 t A. L. MASSEY, Sec'Y. Alil t) 21.t_MI*;f4'1-6. RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE CIIOICE SEATS To all places orimileement may be had np to 63 o'cloc tf k any evening. mb29- A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CAROLINE M. RICHINGS. ......, ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. THIS (Tuesday EVENING, October 29, LA SONNAMBULA. Ineleding'in the cast, Messrs. CAMPBELL, CASTLE ARNOLD LL RICHIN GS,hirs. ARNOLD, with k LI. AND COM•PLETE Cl lORUS AND GRAND ORCHESTRA. TO-.MORROW EVENING (WEDNESDAY). Flotew's Grand Opera, MARTHA. • Box Sheet now open at TItUMPLER'S and the ACADEMY. Ai RS. JOHN DREW'S ALUM STREET THEATRE'. Begins at '1"; o'clock. HOUSES PACKED TO THE ROOF TO WITNESS NOBODY'S DAUGHTER. rosiTiv ELY ITS LAST WEEK. 1.0-NIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT, NOBODY'S DAUGHTER, with its great effects. Gambling Scene. l!xemplifying KENO. FARO AND ROULETTE. MISS KATE REIGNOLDS in three original characters. FRIDAY, FAREWEL I L BENEFT OF MISS REIGNOLDS. MONDAY NEXT—Olive Logan's SURF. New Seems, Mrs. JOHN DREW and the entire Company NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before E. ENGAGEMENT OF THE TALENTED AMERICAN ARTISTE MRS. D. P. BOWERS. TUESDAY, October 29. LAST NIGHT of the euccesaful bb3torical Tragedy. entitled MARY STUART. MARY. STUART. MRS. D. P. BOWERS supported by • THE BRII,LIANT STOCK COMPANY. To conclude with OUR MARY ANN. WEDNESDAY—LADY AUDLEY'S SECRET. SATURDAY—FAMILY MATINEE. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CriIiRNEROF TT NINTH and WALNUT streets. Be,gina at . 4. "A HIT! A HIT! A PALPABLE HIT!" THE GBAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN. HOUSES CROWDED IN EVERY PART. THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, October 39,1&17. The charming Vocalist and Bu N r IERS AL,lesque Actresr, MRS. W. GO will appear in her original character of THE GRAND DUCHESS, introducing sparkling songs, ducts and dances, in the highly successful comedy, entitled THE GRAND DUCHESS:OF GEROLSTEI N. Concluding with the beautiful Coniedy'of , THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street. beloW ARCH. THE RESORT OF FASHION. Tho largest and most magnificent MINSI EEL HALL IN AMERICA. TUNISON tt: CO.'S AnNwritpLs. Crowded nightly with the elite of the city. Now performing THE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA, ono of the most LAUOIIOOI-A - TILE BURLESQUES of the age. Counprtny comprising the best talent in the country, headod EPHby . HORN, FRANK MORAN, W. S. Budworth, U. Church, W. Allen, W. L. Hobbs and S. Sanford. - Admission—Parquet, 60 cents. Family Circle, 35 cents. Private Boxes, $5. Doors open at 1 o'clock. Performance commences at 8. Box Office open from 10 to 3 o'clock. oc:HAff. N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA lIPCSE,_ ELEVENTH street, above CLIESTNIM , THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS 4.IDIXEY'S MINSTRELS, _ _ THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Most pOP 'lively last week of the grAytt HURRAH TRIP AROUND EiE WORLD. First week of an entirely new Burlesque on RISTORI entitled MEDEA. Tremendous hit of THE RICHMOND RAIDERS. Lust week et the wonderful JAI'S AND ARABS. HORTICULTURAL HALL.' GRAND MATINEE, By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers, EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON, . At half-past three o'clock. - Vocalist—Miss GEORGIANA BLACKBURNE. SINGLE ADMISSION, 60 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for $l. To be had at Boner di Co'e. Music Store, 1103 Chestnut street. and at the dean 0c25 ASSEMBLY 13UILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASON • King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists. World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice. Great Indian Basket Feat. • The Laughable Minstrels and the Birds. EVENING'S at '134; WEDNESDAY and. SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock: Admission 25 cents ; Children 15 cents; Reserved Seats ocs-tf GEItMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC LEHEARSALS At the MUSICAL FUND HALL every FJ ATURDAY at &IX, A. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at ail principal ?(ittoie Stereo. Engagements can be made by addressing MASTERY, 1231 Monterey street, or at R. WiTTIG'S Music Store, WM Chestnut street. FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY ThEATRE EVERY EVENING and • SATURDAY AFTERNOON GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. .• • In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlexquea, Soup. Pascal! Grinutuit ActH. PantoulimeH. NSTITUTION FOR T b I i kEBLIN D, TiVENTIMIL AND 3 Itaco htreete.—Exhibition n onevery WEDNESDAY at ,9i F.M. Adutlemion, 10 cent& piNNEVYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin W est's great Picture of CHRIST REJZOTED still on exhibition. J 044 CARPIarINGS, az C. ENGLISH - CARPETINGS. Now Goods of our own importation just arrivdd. ALSO, A choice selection of 'AMERICAN CARPETING% OIL CLOTHS, &c. English Druggetings, from haltyard to four yards wide; Matting', Rugs, Mats. Our entire stock, including new goods day opening, will be offered at LOW PRICES Fi OR CABLE prior to Removal, in January next, to New Store. now building. 1233 Chestnut street. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 807 Chestnut Street. °ells to th 3m r .). 0 Bpocessor to 6e0.19, Grey, It WI Rs tine, and 80 South Sixthi St., Philad'a• Fine Old Stak Sr, Nut-Brown lies, l ee 47:4 ' 08 :__Ar for . IPayngl and Tded16104,1411 -PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1867. IF YOU WIS i 'TO BR,:- BEATJTIPUL Cie °steno de Persia, or *letOda Regis TO Beautifying the complexion and Preserving the Skin: • VIM. 'J. PALISIF.P., - ' l'reruttirer This invaluable toilet article was discovered by a tela le aced chemist in France, and it in to him that the Ladles of the Courts of Eurepe owe their beauty. With 'all its simplicity and purity there in up article that will compare with it an a beautifier of the coinplexion and preserver crf the skin. M..C.Alc(Manley purchaned the receipt of him some ten years ago; he has HMCO that time givenperfect trial among Inn personal friendn and the aristocratic circlen of Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, _Benton, Now Orleans, St. Lenin, Savannah, tlliarleston, Wilniinton, N. C., do. They have used it with unqualified admiration, and weeld consider the toilet Imperfect without thin delightful and purely harmlenn preparation. Victoria Regla and (Mocha de Pero% has ' given such . entire satisfaction in every instance, that lie in now compelled to offer it to the public. Thin article in entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and is warranted FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After lining Oncelia de Persia and Victoria Regia for a impartm the nkln will have a soft, 'satin like texture; it a freslinens, smoothnesn and Ho:tarns to the iikin that can only be produced by using thin valuable article. It prenente no vulgar liquid or other compound'', and Ito 11PC cannot possibly be netected by the clement observer. • FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNEURN AND CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM 'filE SKIN. IT IS INVALUABLE. M. CNeClunkey hue every confidence in recommending his Victoria Reg ia ad Oncella de Penia , to the Ladies as being the only perfect d reliable toilet article mow in une. DIRECTRESS - 1 \ Genuine Prepared only by M. C. MeCluslaey, And 111 s name etamped on each label—no other is genuine. Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street. Sold by all Druggists and Perf inners in the Unite tats and Canada. oath a tamo / 1 PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR kJ cleaning the Teeth, destroying atilinalcula which in. feet them, giving tone to the Fume, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may hs need daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detereiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Phyeicians and Microscopist, It is confidently offered as a reliable subetituto for the un certain washes formerly in vogua. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the conetituents 'of the Dentallina, advocate its use ; It contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employt Made only by JAMES 'r. SRINN, Apothecary, Broad. and Spruce etreeta. orally, and D. L. Shickhouee, IRobert C. Davis, Gee. C. Bower, IChas. Shivers. S. M. McColifn, IS. C. Bunting, Chas , . H. Eberie, James N. Marks. E Bringbunit & Co., Dyott k. Co., IL C. Blair's Sees, Wyetls & Bro. For sale by Druggists gene Fred. Brown. Ilassard & Co., C. R. Keeny, Isaac H. Kay, C. H. Needles, T. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, Edward Parrish, Wm. B. Webb, James L. Bisphrum Hughes & COuthe, floury A. Hower, . TAR. P. C. ARMSTRONG'S CELEBRATED SPANISH .1./ BITTERS, a purely vegetable preparation for Dye- pepsia, Scrofula, and all impurities of the blood. None genuine without the signature of Do. D. C. ARMSTRONG on the label. Principal Depot, 211 North Ninth street. Johnson, Holloway & Cow den, Gen'l Agts.. Phila. ocl.lm UNTIRELY RELIABLE—IIODGSON'S BRONCIILIL .12.1 Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bran• chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak ers, singers and smateuris will be greatlg benetitted b using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth Etre eta, Philadelphia For halo by Johnson., Holloway & Cowden, and Druggists generally. 5e1541 it{ANY HUNDRED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURED /U. by me, when pronounced incurable by others. Nen vous diseases, of eighteen years' standing, cured in ft few treatments. Call and be convinced. Office, No. 1191 Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. BRYEN, Medical Electri. cinn. oelEelmo* LIIXLISES. R. A. & J. J, WILLIAMS OFFER A large ageortment of SEASONED LUMBER AT LOW PRICES. In large quantities. BARD WOODS AND BUILDING LUMBER. BROAD AND GRERN STREETS ocmot* F. H. WELA_AIAIVIS, Lumber - Merchant, Seventeenth and Spring garden street& A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. edl-a tuthba R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS, Broad and Green Streets. WALNUT, BUTTERNUT. WHITE-OAK TIMBER, SPRUCE JOIS'P. (MERRY BOARDS, 44. oc2&lot§ 1.867.-"IiTATAITAFIPMANK, • 4-4, 5-4, 0.4, 2 2,y.,_3 and 4-ineh. CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet long. 4-4; - 5-4, 6.4, 2, 2 / V 3 and 44neh. MALLE,No 2.50i50R TI CO tr Street. • 1867. - ENfOI?'LMEINuNINI umi4 4-1 CAROLINA FLOORING. 5-4 CAROLINA FLOORING. 4-4 DELAWARE FLOORING. 1.4 DELAWARE FLOORING. ANTI FLOORING. WALNUT •FLOORING. • SPRUCE, FLOORING, STEP BOARDS, 1 • RAIL PLANK, ' PLASTERING LATIL MAULE, BROWER CO., No. 2500 South street. 1867. --" VAtri CD PLAN K. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. LARGE STOOK-BEANONED. MAULE BRO. 1867.1Ain FOR UNDERTAKERS CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY, CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY. MAULE, BROTHER dc Co 1867•_ALBANY LUMBER OF • ALBANY LUMBER OE ALL KINDS. SEASONED WALNUT. • SEASONED WALNUT. DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH. OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS. MAULE, BROTHER & CO 1867. - 81PAIIM MANUFACTURERS. SPANISH CEDAR BOX -BOARDS. No. ZOO SO uni street. 186 , 7. _E R AF T CE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—MUG ,FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. 'FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG. SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. MAULEN 0 8 . OSEUTH CO., t (O.IIINGLES, SIIINGLES—IN GREAT VARIETY AND 13 all prices; cheap Flooring and Fencing. assorted widths ShelVing. Particular attention given to lumber for fitting up stores. CAROLINA FLOORING AT LOWEST CASH PRICES. NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Carpenter streets. 089 2rt4 EXCUUSIONS. FARE TO WILMINGTON, 15 CTS. • CHESTER 011 HOOll,lO CTS. WWI&On and after TUESDAY, Oct. , let, the steamers Ariel and Felton will leave Cheat. nut Street Wharf at 9A. M., and 3P. Ai. Returning_—_-;eaves Wilmington at 7 A. M. ~_and 111.30 F. Fare to Wilmingtm 15 eta.; Excursion Tickets, 26 eta. Fare to Cheater or Hook. 19 eta. ool.lmft 1,24F45., FALL ARRANGEMENT. CHANGE OF HOUR. On and after Wednesday, October 23d, the steamer ELIZA lIANCOX will leave her dock, second wharf above. Arch street,Philadelphia,at 10 A.M. and &BO P. M. Returning, will leave Wilmington,_llel., at 7 A. M. and 12 . 45 P. M. L. W. BURNR, ocZ2.-ti§. Captain. UP THE RIVER.—DAILY EXCUR. elm:so to Burlington and Bristol—Touch. ing each way at Riverton; Torrendalo, Andalusia and Beverly'. _ The splendid Steamboat JOHN A. WARNER leaves Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Retursdng, loaves Bristol at 7 o'clock A. M. , Fare 95 cts. each way. Excursion. 40 du GENTS' riunpusuiNG GOODS, GENTS' PATENT-SPRING MID BUT• if toned over Gaiters. Cloth, Leather, white and brown %hien; Children's Clotb and - 47 Velvet LiAfinge LaLso made to order I 4, 4 6- • var GENTS' FURNISHING 64)0DS, •,• of every description, _ very_ low, 908 Chestrnit iftreet, corner of Ninth. The beetled 010V41 for ladies and gents. at RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR; rovadmoll OPEN' N-THE EVENING FURKI FURS! FiniaI—ERNEST TIIAMM, 1 , 0 ; Manufacturer of all kinds of FANCY FURS, '-f,'' s l l ,4 at N 0.113 North Fimrth street, above Arch, • Philadelphia, is selling Fors for Ladies' and 11) ren's wear. Cheap Carriage and. Buffalo Robes con stantly on hand. - N. B.—Furs repaired, re-lined and altered to the latest styles; at moderate prices. - cid sto th 200 _ - bo — i3ACiii - LTVER - POOL, GROUND _MIA; a o.a, dack Fine Salt, Wield aflo. for d klo wUIiK• . kCiA JUHYlmat. • - :: I ZIMPUEN•k ÜBLIC SALE OF ]3IUII.IDIC*GIe;' )IL.4orr 31011 - 11EBEAVnilg. VILLACV OF HADDONFIELD. Will be sold otPublie Vendee, ON rAJESDAY, At 3 o'clock, P. M., rreCieely, 20 BUILDING LOTS; DELIGHTFULLY SITUATED. The Lets will be shown by Jacob L. novel:id. Eeq. Terme and Conditions at sale by John Leek, AUCTIONEER. FUUS, die. IETAIL DA kpairwMlVaM:zl,9-Ik-4• 1 1 E. M. NEEDLES & CO. Invite attention to their Matches Stook of Laces and Lace , Goods, 0 Embroideries,Hdkfe, Veils,&o.,l 1 To which additions will constantly be made of M the Novelties of the Beason. 44 They offer awls Pei White Goods Department 0 1-1 HEAVY SKIRTING CIAIBRICS, At 30, 35, and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. anISILLSHIE4. O "COTT INDIA SHAWLS. GE 0 • FRYER , 916 Chestnut Street, Bag received and now OPelltlifi Fall Importation of India Shawls and Searle, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also RICII DRESS SILKS, BLACK SILKS, POPLINS, CLOAKS, dm., To orbich the attention cf pnrelmeern In invited; the gouda are purchaeed for cash and will be cold cheap. geZutil 1101 CH.P..ISTNIJT STREET E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S, I n • VW, Cor, llth and Chestnut Ste 0 House Furnishing Dry Gook Bought at the recent deprereedprieee. Shirting. SheetincPillow and Table Linena. Table (clothe and Napkins to match. • Wine Cloth, Doyliesuilts Towels and Toweling. Toilet Cover!, Blanket! li o ar le epla m Jacquard, an'il other Sprcade. Dauer ic Magnum and Sheeting% 4c.• In all qualities and widthe. • AT THE LOWEST BATES. • -,LN.HILIS. snNNagHo.Ott CI-1.A.N1131C...1 1, 5, No. 810 Arch Street, IAB JUST OPENED NoirELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS, CLUNY COLLARS, POIN PE LACE 111)K713., Bargains: HARBURO EDGINGS. Ibu French Embroidered Linen nets, from 60 cents to $1 —leas than ball-price. 0c18.1m4 STOKES & WOOD, ;01 ARCII STREET, OFFER F.STOKES dozen Bleached Red Bordered Towela at 12%c. 20 dozen large Bed-bordered To at RP:. 20 dozen very heavy Red•Lordered Towels at Heavy Brown Table Linen Ike. heavy I lalf.bleached Table Linen ;Cc • Heavy and Fine Russia Crash 121. , 1c. t • Wide Bleached Merlins loc. English Chintzes lgc., Calicoes, best inakes,l2.li;c. - fiIDWIN HALL & CO., Zi SOUTH SECOND STREET. .12.1 are now receiving their Fall and Winter importa:ion, Fancy_Styles Poplins. Silk - faced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Delainesi. Black and Colored Popllns. '-' Fancy Styles of Closkings. Rd Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and White Cloakings. LITHOGRAPIC PRINTING. 'T. SINCLAIR'S LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT Removed from No. 311 Chestnut to Noe. 506 and 50:3 North Street, (Between Market and Arch) Bonds, Maps, Certificates, Bill Heads, Circa. tars, Show Cards, Checks,'Labels, Selena°. Plates. srl ) .p r alrtlginn e Zig e ol cr a i rt. OM and. Chrono.p.l2so. LEWIS LADOMIJS & CO Diamond Dealers and deicelers, • No; 802 Chestnut Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their largo stock of Gents' and Ladies' Watches, Juet received, of the fined European rri akone, Independent ' B ll ..lZ r Jel a s c o an A d liqar7C l ail tZiawticilideien:f; in el l :c l a d . and Silver viamond Ate, Pine, Studs, Rings, dm. Coral, Malachite, Garnet and Etruscan Sete, iu great variety. Solid Silverware of alt kinds, including a large assort• ment huitable for Bridal Presents. 1 CLOTHING. 1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867. An elegant selected stock of the newest fae. Wes, by, ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRADOK , MERCHANT TAILORS 915 Ches nut St,reet. K.5-th K tu•Bm§ LADIES' THLIOVIINGis. SPECIAL FALL NOT ICE. ND A ViITNTER FASHIONS FOR 1867. Mrs. M. A. BINDER,_IOBI CRESTN UT S'PREET, Importer of Ladies , Drees and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trimming& Tassels, Gimps, Braidij i bons, Guipure and Cluny Ames. Crape TrilluningN fancy Jet Collars and Belts. ,ce A • Feat Edge Velvets, in 0110 , - Black Velvets, all widths. at low Prices. Parisian Dress and Cloak,kfaking in all Ito Department& Dresses made o togatours , notiee. 'Wedding aad Travel. ing outfits made der in the most elegant manner and at ouch rates as cannot fall to Memo Su i tel of mourning at mammas nonce. Elgant Waimea Paper PAM= for Ladles' and ohs dretra Dresses. Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakera - readv • Pattered sent by Mall er expresa to all parts et , the to ,w WitllMltd/111113 DOTtlerest , s charts for PxolskVoLt.a4 , Corner Eleventh and Vine Streot6 FIN PM:MASAN CHEESE, DUTCH-HEAD CHEESE. IMITATION. ENGLISH STILTON CKEPE JAMES K. WEBS, WALNUT an 4 EIGHTH Streete. For Selo by FIRST PTI,EIVIIUM AWARDED FOR BEST FAMILY FLOUR At the late Inter-State Pair • to 43-eorge Zetinder, Dealer In choice Brands Peanut.; Louie and Virginia Flour. •Also, Vuteked Rye and Wheat, ter leaking Boston Brown Dread, Rye Flour, Indian Ilea, De., tr.e. ego. F. ZEUNDIRIC, Fourth and Vino. .ant CLOAICINGS, JEWELRY, &U. i3IToKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, Ifinsi OF Tilt/SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in rule Grocer* COLGATE & 00.1 o \ "): GERMAN ° &CO se. ERASPTE SOAP 4y° Is manufactured from PURE 11.41: TEIDALS, and may be combined the STANDARD OF EXOELLENCE. For sale by all 'Guam my2l•taktlrlyi T 1 NION COCOA 13TICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA, U Brorna, and other Chocolate preparation', manufac— tired by Joelab Webb & Co. or sale by E F . C, KNIGHT & Agents for the Mentifacturem ocZ.lrnt , B. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Street': 1 late caught Bay \o. 1 ~lackercl . J ust rccelred an for Pale by E. A. SOURER e" CO., 0c24-tit Dock Street Wharf. NTEW CROP TEAS-aFINEST QUALITY OP CITINA, .1.1 and Japanese Taaiin store and for *ale at (XMISTY'S East-End Grocery, No. lie South Second street. 1)Z:ItE OLD JAMAICA RUM, 'HOLLAND OIN. .1. Medicinal Wines and Brandld. Smere Port Wine ard California Vines. in store and for sale at COUSTY'S East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. faRENOBLE WALNUTS.-4 HALES OF OItENOBLII ky Paper Shell Walnute,fteems Paper Shell Al womb for sale by hi. F. SPU.LIN. N. W. Gm. Arch sad Eighth !treats. . XTEW MESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON, MEBEI .L's Shad. and Tongues and Sounds in kitta, Rut received' and ror rale at CAJUSTY'S Esat.End arocery. No. 1111 South Second street. AMADONI AND VEILILICELLL—Iin BOXES OF .01. choir.* Leghorn bisect:lnd and Varmicalk4 Luv if the lag . Importation. stare Bad for Bala by W. Cor. Arch and Eighth street*. PRESERNMIO BRANDY. PURE CIDER VT Vinegar, Pore Spicee,3lnstard heed. exc.. always on hand at COUIVIAN3 East End Grocery. No. U Booth Second erect. 'MEW ord e rlNG2oo LBS..TIIST RECEIVED. .1. 1 1 in prime Fors *le at COURTIrdEsid End Ciro. eery, Pio. 118 South Second time. •i 54 e ate • . 11: ' • A:4 ch Wine Vlneenr. la eters aka or sale kL F. BPI. - WINANCL&L. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 45-20 1 S, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De ria - veri 40 South Third Street Ami SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 Booth Third ft, 3 ham RA Phisdelphia. York STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMBILSIDOIL INTEItEST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT/. vIRIGHT 7 4 . 4 p p BANKERS & BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, N.EW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchase and sale or all GOVEMBRIZNT SEENDIMESt BA.ILBOAD STOCIO4. BONDS AND GOLD. Business exclusively on Commission. All orders will recelvo our personal, attention dell at the Stock Exchange and Gold Board. CH: STREET, ( BELOW FOURTH). PHILADELPHIA. ee2&2mt FRENCH CORSETS—JUST RECEIVED now + .. Paris, Latent Styles, Wesly and Minion Sono Car l/ sets, both buses and laced "In bac,k. Ladles please `4. call early and examine. At MRS. STEEL'S, 1813 'hestnut street, abovo Thirteenth., 0c25 6t,* JAMES dc LEE ARE, CM' , • CEIVING THEIR FALL and Winter Steele, comprieing every variety of Goods adapted to Men'a and Boys. wear.. • OVERUJAT CLOTHS. Duffel! Beaveis. • - Colored Castor Beavers. Black and Colored Esquimau:v. , Black and Colored Chinchilla. Blue and Black Pilotio. Black French Clothe.'_ Colored French (Rothe. Tricot, all colors. ingot) and Diagonal. PANTALOON BTUrFB. - Black French Caselmeres. • ' Black French Doeskins Fancy C frbfe nn d rift Striped Casalmerea, Plaids, Ribbed and Billontrea. Also, a large aMortment of Corde, Beaverteens, Batt, matte, and Goode adapted to Bay& weal, at wholesale and retail, by JAMES di LEE, NTh. it North Second et., Bign of the Golden Lamb, GOWN BRAND ' LAYER RAISINS. WIIOLES4 Cmaivan and quarter boxes of thin splendid: fruit, land ing ,Trid for Pale bY JO% B. BLlOLijai 41 ( NoPA 112410:1' Dolor Are • " • • CORSETS. R 0 W N ' 8 WIIOLEAALE AND USTADA COBS P MANUFACTORY. COATINGS The Suntan at Itonie. , 'The Sultan's return to his capital has been celebrated throughout the empire by illumi nations and fireworks, which the people were required to furnish. The rejoicing has been forced and Sullen, in this .Province. While - the Sultan wag being toasted and glorified in London, and was conferring costly decora tions on European princes, and giving hti memo sums in gold to the, poor of London :and Paris, the wealthiest cities in the world, new and oppressive taxes were being enforced throughout the Empire which have tilled the' very air with groans, sighs •and curses. In addition to the previous oppressive taxation the people this year are required,to pay one tenth of all their income to, the Go vernment This tithing is carried on in la way Which ought to brand any government practicing it with public,infamy.. The provincepf Syria has a Waly or' Gover nor-General, whose headquarters are at Damascus. If tithes are to be collected, he ought to have them collected by regular government employ6s, and then, if they oppressed the people there would be some way of appeal,. But this is slot done. The tithing for Syria is sold out to the highest bidder, who again sells out the tithing for the various districts, who again sub-let it. ' The government receives the tithes of Syria in a lump from the chief tithe farrner, and asks no ques tions as to liow much he raises from the people, nor' how he raises it. The hire 'finga who actually collect the tithes are among the vilest of the vile. They are on every threshing-floor to measure the grain, in every cornfield, orchard,garden, vineyard and sheep -cote to appraise the fruits of the earth. If they measure out a _fifth or a fourth from the threshing-floor, or appraise the grapeit, figs, olives and corn at ten times their value, there is no redress. 'The poor people may gnash their teeth in anguish, and beg with tears, but there is no remedy. No Mejlis, or Nadi, or Kaino Makams will hear their appeals. They must see the bread taken from their •children's mouths by these hireling 'villains, to whom the Sultan has intrusted this infamous business, and congratulate themselves that it is no 'worse. And it is worse in some places. 'Two of the I'G - feign Consuls in the city of ,Sidon informed me that one of the tithe col lectors in that district went to the village of T--, and after summoning all the men of the place to the threshing-floors, left armed horsemen to guard them, while he went into the village and compelled the women and girls to yield to his. vile demands; and those fathers and brothers have no redress. And thus it is throughous the Empire, as far as we can leam.--Syrian corru•yionth nee Qf thy; Suicide of a Cincinnati Musician. The Cincinnati juice of October :2.3 has the following: There arc few of the lovers of music in this city who are unacquainted with Henry Wenzel, a German by birth, but an American by adoption; and not one of all his wide circle of acquaintances but will be shocked to learn that he is now no more— that this morning he died by his own hands. The circumstances, as far as we were able to ascertain them, were • these: Wenzel was a man of good education, and fine talents; and though a natural musician, and although he • had cultivated his talents to a great extent, he always lived by filling responsible posi tions, till within the last two or three years. ""At one time lie was inspector of "high wines" in Covington; and he was a sutler in the army, where he accumulated considerable money; bat finally he married, and his union not proving a happy one, he separated from his wife, who now lives in Covington, and sought and obtained rooms on Race street, near Longworth. As soon as he separated from his wife he gave himself - up to - dissipation, making :his living by playing the part of a musician.. Gradually, but surely, he traveled the down ward road; and for weeks, from the effects of dissipation,he has been unable to do anything; andovithin the last three or four days he. has been afflicted by an almost constant bleeding at the nose, which added to his weakness and prostration. His nervous system having become nearly destroyed, ho commenced the use of opium, and from the combined effects of this drug and bad whisky, he became a perfect wreck, and on more than one occasion threatened to end his earthly troubles by the crime of self murder. His friends, however, never paid mach attention to the matter, as they thought he did not seriously meditate suicide; but in this they were completely deceived. His room-mate left him last evening, and he remained in bed for some time, but about one o'clock this morning he entered the "BrothersZaloon," corner of Longworth and Race streets, and without saying a word, '" drew a revolver from his pocket, placed it to the' back of his head, and fired—the contents lodging in the brtdn. Of course an alarm was soon raised, and in a few minutes a number of persons were on the ground, and Dr. Webb was called to dress the wound; but it was plain that no aid would be of any avail. The victim was taken to the hospital, where he died a few minutes after his arrival. The deceased was, we understand, about 28 years of age. Kissing Along the Line. The Boston Post has a brief osculating article which, though neither very good nor true, we copy because it is on a popular sub ject: - The varied emotions excited by young ladies in leading cities, along the line from Boston to St. Louis, as kisses are caught or stolen from their sweet lips, are expressed in something like the following manner: A Bos tongirl says (with an assumption of indigna tion)—"Sir, I declare such a liberty as that is beyond all bounds of propriety and gentlemanly manners. I—" she is stopped by another, which isn't resisted very badly. The New York girl says—"ln deed, Mr. Brown, your conduct is a little familiar, if not ardent. I've half a mind to ask what you take me for ?" The reply of Brown is that he takes her for something nice and sweet, and a sharp, rapid smacking •ensues. The Buffalo girl says, with marked positiveness of manner, but with equally marked insincerity—" Wretch, thief, put that right back; I wouldn't lose it for the world." Bho not only don'thise it, but gets (as she wants) double principal and interest. The Philadelphia girlr says--"So, Aou thick that's =dreadful smart; you wouldn't have done it if I .had been looking—no, indeed;", but she makes it a point not to look. The Baltimore girl says—" Repeat the insult if you dare, ' sir." and exposes her face that it may be done •easily and often. The Washington girl marks—" You've been and goneand done it, 'have you; now cipher out how much better you feel, and calculate when you'll get an other chance." The Chicago girl says— " Confound your impudence—do you take .me for a New Yorker? I'd have you know there is a spice of danger in that little mat ter." The only danger that she apprehends Is that you won't cut and come again. ° The Cincinnati girl says—" Did you ever—no, I never—you mere perfect monsters." Affects tears Add indignation, but is assuaged by dtplication of the old dose. .The Louisville girl says — " You've done it sure, and well. If there are any more of the sort, please help yourself. If you can stand it, I can." The Detroit girl says-- "Mein Jerusalem; what a naughty, funny man! Better you look out how you take one, two, four more, before mine goot mother comes." The St. Louis girl says—"Oh, go along with your nonsense; you ought to.• be ashamed of youreelf. You can't do it aggin." She exprres herself; and it, is done several times. 110 doubt many men would like , to "Sight it out on that line," if it took all sum mer and winter too, From our latest Edition of Yesterday. The New Ind ian Treat y - . ST. Loris, Oct. 28.—The treaty made by the Indian Commissioners with 'the Kiowas and Ca manches. on the 21st inst., gives them about 6,000 square miles, :3,900,000 acres of land, em braced between. the north fork of the Red River and Red River, beginning at, the intersection of the 89th parallel with 98 deg. inerldian,embracing the Southwestern corner of the present Indian Territory,with a portion of Texas. The tribes are now estimated at 48,000 persons, or about 800 lodges. This land will therefore give them not less than 800 acres to , each man, woman and child. It is alto provided that these tribes shall induce their brethren, the Camanches of Northern Texas, to come and live with them, and if they succeed, the `United States will enlarge their reservation, adding a quantity of land milli dent to give each person 820 acres. If the re maining Camanches can be induced to come in, this leaves a large section of country on the Texas frontier, and opens a way of civilizing a once powerful roving band. It is proposed to give each Indian on the reser vations, annually, a suit of clothing, consisting . of coot, pantaloons, hat and socks, and in addi tion to this d , 25,000 will annually be given in articles such as the Indians most need. Other provisions will be made to furnish seeds and agricultural implements to such as may com mence farmirig: The Indians agree to let all the railroads be built, and especially the Smoky 11111 and Platte roads, and agree to keep a fasting pence, to capture no women or children and to attack no more trains. They will be allowed to hunt on the old reservation south of the Arkan sas, until the settlements drive away the buffalo. • Fire in Ogdensburg. OGDr.N , ,m,uo, N. Y., Oct. 28.—The Baldwin House, located on Catharine street, in this town, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. A large portion of the furniture was saved. The total lots will amount to $15,000, with $3,000 in surance on the building, and $11,500 on the fur niture. 'Upwards of eighty inmates were thrown out of shelter. The Merophlos Fever Report. MEmreis. Oct. 2x.—There were mg ht yellow fever Interments here yesterday. The weather is warm and there is no abatement of the fever. New York Bank Statement. NEVI' YOIIK, Oct. 28. The following are the figures for the past week: • Loans, decrease speck:, decrease Circulation,decrease.... IMP O Eits, decrease Legal Tenders. increase CITY ORDINANCES. A N ORDINANCE TO CARET INTO EFFECT an act of Assembly to authorize the ap pointment of an Inspector of Stationary Stearn Engines and Steam Boilers in and for the eity of Philadelphia, unproved the seventh day of May, and to 4:S tablish Rules and Regulations, as erni-owered by said act. THE INSPECTOR. Sri - 11,,N 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That there shall be an Inspeetor for Steam Engines and Boilers in .ind for the city of Philadelphia. who shall be nominated by the Mayor and confirmed by Select Council. The Mayor shall aupoin t an Advisory Commis sion. consisting of five persons, either practically engaged in the manufacture of steam engines and boilers, or scientific experts familiar with their management : who shall give their written con sent to serve on such Commission without com pensation, and perform the duties as hereinafter provided. Whenever the Mayor shall have appointed all the members of the said Commission as afore said, he shall call them together at such time and place as he may select, for the purpose of organi zation and the adoption of such by-laws as to them may seem useful. The Mayor is hereby authorized to have suitable accommodations provided for the use of said Commission. and to furnish them with the requi site stationery. To this Commission the Mayor shall refer for pranainatiOn such person.or_persons as he may_ consider suitable candidates for the office of In spector . of 'Steam Engines and Boilers, and the said Conitlission shall inquire into the qualifies dons of such candidate or candidates without un necessary delay, and report the'result thereof to the Mayor. In.case the Commission shall not report upon said candidate or candidates within thirty days from the time they have received notice of refer ence, or shall not have reported satisfactory rea sons for longer delay, the Mayor may discharge said Commission and appoint another In its place, No appointment of Inspector shall be confirmed by Select Council until the nominee shall have been reported by the aforesaid Commission as qualified.for the position. Whenever an appointment of Inspector shall have been confirmed by Select Council, the duties of the Advisory Comthission shall cease and de termine; and all books, papers and records shall be deposited in the Mayor's office, for the use of any subsequent Commission. QUALIIICATIONS OF TILE INSPECTOR. SECTION 2. The Inspector shall be aperson who has bad practice in the construction of steam engines and boilers, and who possesses such knowledge of bracing and thickness of iron to safely withstand given pressures, and of the gene ral designing of steam boilers, together with ex perience in their management, as will enable him to fulfill the duties of the position. DURATION IN OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR. SrArrios 3. The Inspector shall enter upon the duties hereinafter directed to be performed by him, on the first Monday of July annually, and shall hold until his successor shall be duly quali fied. Before entering upon the duties of his office, he shall give bonds in - the sum of ten thousand dollars, with security, to be ap proved by the Mayor, for the faithful perform ance of his duties. APPOINTMENT or ASSISTANT INSPECTORS, THEIR IorRATION IE OFFI( F, REMOVAL, &e. SEcrioN 4. There shall be three persons, skilful and competent, appointed by the Inspector, with the approval of the 3layor. to act as Assis tant Inspectors, and the said Assistant Inspec tors shall enter upon the performance of their duties immediately upon such approval, and hold until the termination of the time of holding of the,lnspector appointing them, or until their `successors be appointed; unless suspended by said Inspector, and, with the approval of the Mayor, removed; and no suspension or removal shall be made except for cause. Such Inspector and Assistant Inspectors shall be first duly sworn or affirmed that they will faithfully perform the duties of their respective offices, and that they will not accept any money, gift, gratuity or con sideration whatever from any person or persons lomsoever, during their term of office. ROVIDING SLBORDE•IATE OFFICERS. SavrioN 5. The Inspector shall employ one clerk, who shall also be a dmuKhtsman, and one person to act as messenger to his office. PROVIDING OFFICE ROOMS. SErrioN 6. There shall be provided and allotted to the Inspector by the Committee of Councils on City Property one or more suitable rooms, to be aceupied as an office. PROVIDING OFFICIAL SEAL. SECTION 7. The Inspector shall cause to be prepared, and, with the approval of the Mayor,. shall adopt an emblematic seal, to be used in the performance of his duties. RELATING TO PROVING INSTRUMENTS, SECTION 8. The Inspector shall procure suck accurate gauges, pumps and other testing apparatus as he may deem necessary, and cause proper arrangements to be made for their preser vation in his °Rice._ , RELATING TO STATIONERY, &c. SECTION 9. The Inspector shall procure suita ble record books. certificate blanks and other stationery needed for the archives and business of his office. REGISTRATION OF STEAM BOILERS. SECTION 10. The user or users of every sta tionary steam, boiler within the limits of the city of Philadelphia shall, within thirty days after notice published in the newspapers by the In spector, report. in writing to the Office. of the Inspector the location of every boiler in use by him or them, and the business or purpose for which the said boiler is used.. The user or users shall In like manner notify the Inspector of any new steam boiler proposed .to be erected or operated, so that the same 'may he inspected before using. DUFIEB OF 'INSPECTOR. BEO/lon 11. The Inspector shall by himself -or his assistants, personally, at least once in every year mainline each stationary steam boiler with reference to the following particulars:-1. The setting. 2. The form and construction, 3. Thickness and, kind of plates employed. 4. Their BPPareat condittozi as reprO imperfec- THE DAILY EYENitilj MILLETIN.-PRILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1867. Hone, wear or injury. 11. All new boilers here after made. whenever they are constructed in whole or in part of wrought iron sheets riveted together, shaft have the maker's name. and the quality of the material stamped upon each sheet In accordance with the inspection laws of the United States for steamboats. He shall also inspect the feeding apparatus, to gether with the I'AIIOIIS attachments required to be placed on the boilth and their pipe connec tions. He shall also test each boiler by hydrostatic test to a pressure one-third OD greater than that at which the boiler is to be used as specifiea in his certificate. In 111 re manner he is authorized at any time to examine the weight on the lever of the safety-yals es of any boiler, to see that the "P" or ball IS not of greater weight than autho rized by law. In ease the inspection prove satisfactory, the Inspector shall furnish a certilleateNO that effect, which certificate shall state the maximum pres sure at which the boiler shall be worked, and such other conditions as he shall deem essential to the safety and competency of the boiler. This certificate shall be signed by the Assistant Inspector by whom the examination has been made. and countersigned • and sealed by the In spector. If at any time the Inspector shall deem the engine -driver incompetent or unreliable, he may withhold or withdraw his certificate. I Whensoever upon inspection any boiler is found to be deficient in any regard, so that a cer tificate for competency or safety cannot be given, a written report of the condition of the boiler shall be furnished to the user or users, specifying the repairs or changes necessary, which shall be signed in like manner to a certificate. The Inspector shall report to a magistrate and have bound over for trial, any person or persons who may have rendered themselves liable by infraction of any provision of this ordinance, as provided in Section 4, of the Act 'of May 7th, 1864. The Inspector shall notify in writing the user or users of any boiler that he will within thirty days of the date of such notice, inspect the same, and the user or users may select such day for the inspection as may be most convenient within the time so designated.. Provided that in the manu facture of perishable products where loss might occur in the stoppage of the engine, the inspection may be made at the time of the annual stoppage for repairs of such works. He shall, besides the annual inspection herein before provided, inspect the boilers of any person or persons using the same, upon their written application, at any time, ten days' notice having been previously even. The Inspector shall report quarterly to the Mayor,for communication to Councils, the number of boilers examined and the receipts and expendi tures of the Wiles: sand annually the operations of his office during the past year. He shall examine into the cause of all disasters and explosions occurring to boilers within the limits of the city of Philadelphia, and shall promptly report the same to the Mayor and Councils. Whenever any person claiming to be quali fied to perform the duty of Engineer shall apply for a certificate, the-Inspector shall examine the applicant and the proofs which he produces in, support of his claim, and if upon fall considera tion he is satisfied that his character, habits of life. knowledge and experience in the duties of an Engineer, are all such as to authorize the belief that the applicant is a suitable and safe person to he intrusted with the powers and duties of such IL station, he shall give him a certificate to that effect for one year, signed by him, in which certificate he shall state the time of the examination and shall assign the ap pointee to the appropriate class of engineers. and each Engineer licensed as herein provided, shall pay for the first certificate granted by the Inspector the sum of three dollars, and for each subsequent certificate one dollar. After the first day of July, le.GB, it shall be un lasstul for any person to employ or any person to serve as Engineer who is not licensed by the Inspector, and any one so oftending shall forfeit and pay one hundred dollars for each offence. ATTACHMENTS AND INDICATORS. Srscrioss 12. There shall be for each boiler or series of connected boilers, at least one efficient feeding apparatus, and in case there is but one such apparatus, and it be worked by an engine employed for other purposes, this feeding appa ratus shall be of such character and construc tion that it can be examined and repaired in all its parts while the engine is in motion. Each boiler shall have upon it three gauge cocks, and in addition thereto, some visible means of indicating the Water level. Every boiler when fired separately and every set or series of boilers when placed over one fire shall• have attached thereto, without the interpo eition of any other valve, one or more safety valves, the aggregate area of which shall have such relations to the area of the grate and the pressure within the boiler as is expressed in schedule A, attached to this ordinance, and every safety valve shall have an arm or bearer distinctly notched and marked with "five pounds" or' ten pounds" divisions, and shall have but one "P" or ball for a weight. The weight of said "P" or ball is to be determined by the Inspector; the pounds and ounces of which shall be stampe or plainly marked on the weight and on the lever, and a record of the same is to be kept in the office of the Inspector; and the arm shall not have greater length than will allow the "P" to be placed so as to produce on the boiler the maximum pressure which the certificate authorizes to be carried. There shall be for each boiler or series of boilers, connected in one range, at least one good and reliable steam pressure gauge attached with out the intervention of any valve except its own. Every range of boilers over one fire shall he so connected by steam and feed pipes that an uni form level of water may be maintained therein. SECTION 13. The Inspector, or his assistants, shall not directly or indirectly be interested in the manufacture or sale of any of the appliances connected with steam engines and boilers. CHARGES FOR INSPECTION: SicerloN 14. The charges for inspection which Shull be paid by. the user or users of boilers,in use by any single person, firm or company, which may be inspected in one inspection, shall be as follows, viz.: For each and every boiler the sum of three (3) dollars. $74:3,193 1,157,844; 32,0:;c,111 SALARIES. EON i 5. The salary of the Inspector shall be for the time he shall hold office at the rate of two thousand dollars ($9,000) per annum. The salary of each Assistant Inspector shall he at the rate of twelve hundred dollars ($1,200) per an num. WARRANTS AND MONEYS. 51.4 - 114.:: 16. All moneys collected for charges shall be paid over to,the City Treasurer, and the City Controller shallaudit the accounts annually. Warrants for payment of salaries and expenses shall be drawn by the Mayor after being ap proved by the Inspector. • SCHEDULE A, referred to in section 12 of Grdlnance of the Se lect and Common Councils for Inspection of Steam Boilers. Least aggregate area of safety valve (being the least sectional area for the discharge of steam) to be placed upon all stationary boilers with na tural or chimney draft. [See Note "A" .1] 'This area may be expressed by thefornada 22.5 r; x 8.62 in which A is area of combined safety valves in inches. Gis area of grate in square feet [see Note "B." . 1 P is pressure of steam in pounds per square inch, to be carried in the boiler above the atmosphere. The following tableves the results of the for laula for one square fo gi ot of grate, as applied to boilers used at different pressures. Pressures per square inch. 10--20-30---40-50--64J - -70-80-90--100-110-120 I Il 11 I I I I 1.21 0.79 0.58 1196 6.36 0.33 1.29 0.55 0.23 0.21 0.17 (Area corresponding to one square foot of grate. j Example—Boller 25 square feet of grate area and sixty pounds pressure. For one square foot from tab1e..0.33 8.33 sq. inches. This, would call for two safety valves, each with CU squire inches area, or of 2 3-10 inches diameter. . Note A. Where boilers have a forced or arti ficial draft, the inspector must estimate the area of grate at the rate of one square-foot of grate surface for each sixteen pounds of fuel burned on the average per hour. Note B. When boilers are heated by waste heat of furnaces or, otherwise than by fire on grates, the proper grate area Is to by the Inspector. be estimated JOSEPH ARCER, President of Comm Mon Council. Arrxsr—BENJAMTN BRAINES, - Clerk of Select'Ocninell. JOSHUA BPERING 4,, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-eighth day of October, Anne Domini one thousand eight hundred awl sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.) MORTON MeMICHAEL, it Atoil'oX of rhandelphis. in TILE DWELLI. N 0.1426 WALNUT Street, • For sole, with or without the Furniture, STABLE e ndU UR I S I H . ED U SE Wert side of Fifteenth street, above Lomat. Can ho had with the house. Apply to JESSUP & NfOORE. tie7.tf No. 27 North Sixth street EFOR BALE.—FIRST-(;CASs DWELLINGS. " PSO Franklin street. rnimedinte possession. 818 North Se•centh at. -,422 S. Fifteenth street. 2810 Lombard street. " 2110 North Eleventh street. , " Store and Dwelling, 7115 Smith Second street. 1228 Ogden street. Possession moon Apply to COPPECK d. JORDAN. saa Walnut street , FOF " • uli SALE —A SUPERIO ft FARM OF 100 ACHES J'attuate on the Welsh road, a quarter of a mile from Willow Grove, and fourteen miles from the city. The ground is in the highest state of cultivation. and all under good fence. Improvesnents consist of a large double-stone manpion—honso containing nine rooms—ne w frame tenement house, and all other necessary outbuild ings. J. 1%1. GUM. 51.1.1( et SONS, SUS Walnut street. FOR SALT AN ELEGANT FOURSTORY Stone Residence, built and finished throughout in - the very beet limner, by the present owner, ex. preasly for his own occupancy., furnished with extra con veniences—first floor painted in fresco—and in ported order. Situate on West Locust street, near fit. litark , i ebtirch. GUMSIET d; SONS, Rig Walnut street. itFOR SALE--THE HANDSOME THREDSTORY brick dwelling, with three-Flory back buildings. built and finished throughout in the bent manner, , with, extra convenience. No. 818 North Seventh areal. immediate penmen:don. One-halt may remain on mort gage.t Apply to COPPUCK dt JORDAN, 433 Walnut stree. eWEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR SALE, AN ELE gant fourAtory flrownetone Residence, west side story , double back buildinga, altuate on west side of Logan Square. Is built and finiabed throughout in a en. perior manner, has every modern convenience, and le in perfect order. Lot 22 feet 6 Riche* in front by ISO deep. Immediate poaaessi.n given. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 608 Walnut street. itFOR SALE.--NEW BROWN.STONE FRONT Houses, No. Wl7 Spruce street, lot 2.4 by 180 feet ; N. 2teß Spruce Ptreet. lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse street, 40 feet Wide. Finiehed in the moat elegant manner. E. D. WAR ttEN, N 0.228 Walnut street. At buildings from a to 9 and 8 to 4. ec429t• inPRICE STREET, GER 3 ANTOWN—FOR SALE. —A handsome modern Stone Cottage raddence, with all the city conveniences and in perfect order, situate on Price Street, within four minutes , walk from the Depot. immediate possession given, J. M. GUMMY l• SUNS. 608 Walnut Street. FOR SALE. The elegant and commodious Residence, south side Walnut etrect ; 36 feet front. 140 feet deep. Terms easy. Poeression at once. C. IL & 11. P. MUIRHEID, a* South Sixth street. r: FOR SALE—ELEGANT FOUR-STORY BROWN iP stone Residence, Went Logan Square, below Vino " area; in pcifect order. TOR SALE—A DOUBLE THREESTORY.BRICIC Residence, with back buildings, situate on south-aide of Summer street, west of Sixteenth; has every mo dern convenience and improvement, and is in perfect order. Lot :19 feet front by 111 feet deep to a 30-feet wide street- J. 31..G1:3151EY dt SONS, IMB Walnut street. GERMANTOWIV.—FOR SALE—THE 11AND ti::, Force Modern Stone Reeidenee, mituate on Main treet, oppo..ite High; has every city convenience, N. and lo in good ardor. Lot 40 feet front by 175 feet deeP• GUMMEY & SONS, Ws Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE, DESIRABLE TIIREE-STORY qt y ,trOlivg, Nc. P 22. North Eleventh street. Is in good condition, and with all the modern conveniencce. Apply on the premiese, or to 3IENCRE, ociA-61. No. 8114 Arch street. FOR SALE. OE EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO. forty—Four hundred acres of farm and timberland, Giltdon county, Indiana. JOSIAH W. LEEDS. 0e23.10t• 52. Walnut street. T4'oll. SALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT THE SOUTH. east corner of spring Garden and Nineteenth streets, Ea feet front by about PAS feet deep to Buttonwood street. Fine improvements adjoining. This is the most desirable let for building purposes in the northwestern part of the city. Apply to I. C. PRICE, 64 North Seventh street., fl TO LET Second Story S. E. eor. Seventh and Chestnut, AND Store 612 Chestnut street. EDWARD KELLY. S. E. (theatnut and Seventh. rTO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE . story brick store, No. 804 Market street (third hovel, went of Eighth etteet, south side), 24 feet front by "EX) feet deep, will be to rent On lot of November. Apply to GEORGE CUTHBERT, American Hotel, ase34-tft Opposite Independence Hall, from 9tollA. M. EGEP.MANTOWN SEVERAL OESIitABLE HouPee to rent Immediate poesemion. Apply to W. H. STOKES. 0c2.5-12t• Insurance Office, Germantown. TO LET.-01 - OFFICES - LAP.OE - AND - SMALL, Milli. newly fitted up building, Southeast corner of Fifth and Walnut streets. Inquirrroll)...MYESS,lls' South Seventh street. A BOOK FOR THE TIMES. 11 T. ELLWOOD ZELL k CO.. Nor. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Have in Press, and will publish October alst, "AMONG THE INDIANS:" OR. SIGIOT YEAEIi IN TEE )'AZ WEST. With interesting Sketches of SALT LAKE, the mon moN ti, and MONTANA. and a Map of Indian Localities, Y HENRY BOLLER The long and i ß ntimate acquaintance of the Author with his subject has enabled him to produce a thoroughly original and interesting work. (living a Graphic and truthful description of the Home aid Inner Life of the Indians. Salt Lake, and the exciting times in the filet settlement of Montana. With an able renew of the Present Indian Difficulties, their causes and remed One handsome cloth 12 me. volume, 428 pages, di. 04-# a to th tif JUST READY—EI:NC/HAWS LATIN. GRAMIAR.— New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language, For the uee of Schools. With exercisee and vocabularies. By William Bingham. A. hi.. Superintendent of the Bing. ham SchooL The Publlaliers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other works on the same subject Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates. Price 51 50. Published by \,_. d for sale by Booksellers generally. TI'T PUBLISHED.—KATILEINA; HER LIFE AND itl Mine. _By J. G. Holland, (author of "Hitter Sweet") THEg. BULLS and the JONATHANS. By J. K. Paul. di n TUE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day. THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. Day. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; 3 vole. Vol. I—Anna Roes &c. VoL 2—Father Clement, esc. VOL 3—Dunallenl or,Know what you Judge. All the New Books received as soon as published. JAMES S. CLAXTON Successor to Wm. S. it A. Marteiu, 1914 Chestnut Street. TAI3I3ERTON'S ADVANCED CLASSES, MN LOCUST area. Intended for Ladles who have left School,' but who are detiroua of pursuing one or more Branches of Study. Tfi - e • Term commences on Monday, October 14,1867. Application may be made at 338 South Fifteenth street. a se3/3-Imll MLLE CARR'S BOARDING SC 001., FOR YOUNG Ladies, seven miles from Philadelphia., opposite the York Road Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad. The twelfth session will commence September aft. Circular, may be obtained at the office of Jay Cooke do Co., 1141 South Third street, or by addressing the Principal. Shoe, makertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Pa. attaltode FRENCH, LATIN AND GERMAN TAUGHT IN and GSchools and Families. EVelling Claws for Ladles entlemen. Professor M. RADEN. Applications will be received at Mrs. JANE HAMILTON'S Book Store, calm§ 1344 Chestnut atreet, THE ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI• cßlnetitute.=A Select School for Boyd, No. 2 South Merrick street (West Penn Square), reopens Monday, Sept. 9, with increased advantages for a limited number of pupil. JOSEPH DAVISON, Principal. au.3l 2m* - DRIVATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN THE PHILADEL Ji. phis City Institute. N. Eighteenth hestnu willd High. teenth streets, entrance on street. re-open on MONDAY. September 9th. aul-31n) L. BARROWS. Principal. - 1 - F. ESCH, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN, LATIN d• and Cireek, 1128 Girard street: Afternoon and Ewen; lug CI aefies in German at Miss E.W. SMITH'S SehooljirM Spruce street. . 0c2,342t" 1/D THE ILLMIA RIDING scEroca— Fourth dive above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Wi ter Seasons. Ladles and Gentlemen will find every pro on for comfort and safety, so that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful aecomplistutient may be cbtained b he most timid. Saddle horses trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages der funerals, to cars, Ate. • " lie2Ml THOMAS CRAIGE dc SON. 25 square feet R. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE OF THE CONSER. M catoire of Paris, begs leave to inform the public that he will resume hie duties as teacher of the Plano on Ben teruber 2d. Residence. Marko() House. Chestnut street, above Niuth. ' oalms 1,11?.. CARL WOLFSOHN WILL RETURN FROM Europe and resume his Lessons, by November 6th. Address No. 254 South Twelfth street. ocfl•tt R. hi, a CROSS WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE and resume his Lessons by October 7th, 1867. Address, 1706 Race street. Bella SIGNOR - F. RONDINELLA HAS RESUMED His Singing Lawns at his reeldeuvo, No. 808 South Thir. teenth streetoe.3.2m. SLAGRASBA PROFESSOR OF PIANO-- AND Singing. Nr49 Winter street - 0014..0 $50.000L0 d ei tr wAta.. A PROFITABLE nent and well eet abtl shed . Thia hi. t he reir( ll l l : ' P 3 Ait ia opport u nit y for a capitalist. He can be well secured for a large di d end, and for his investment to twice the amount. dreea with real name, and it will be faithfully attended to, Box ciA O 2134, Post olUce, Philadelphia. W A Zth s lo 4l,itiV(ill " teres 4ll94Q t in lab one ' e P rtn A4T24 old E ce n t manufacturing in Ors, AddragrospEZlAL,” "at tho Opicti iii SRO IWO& ' , • • ocali St FAIR. SALE. J. L. EDWARDS, 624 Walnut street. Room 18. TO KENT. 4‘.7 1 / 4 11:J n [MN M LIKVi E. H. BUTLER dt CO., 137 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. au2l i lklzil , ll ; 4 alit V (OM SHI&L. Ware. AXICTION SALILI26 ildr THOMAS & EONS. AUCTlCZV irt i eet. Nook L 39 and 1440014 h . SALES OF STOOKS AND _ griblic Sales at the Philadelphia Ex°, ....a. am,' TUESDAY, 'at o'clock. lar Mandblila h opeach Wert,' brur to r addition to whic pub ,on the ay_ , to each sale, one thousand catalogued: heapth, Wm. atdpriptlopA of all they r to be 4, C t"'" FOLLO Pe TUESDAY. and a of Ewa I. "oho at Privab3 e. day Our Balm are ale) edrertbot the fenelft." newspaper,: Nom! Mrznicuur. P 11716, ViDellai LULL t INTIELLIGENOEII, .1.11417D1EL Aar. EVZNitte BULLIII2I6 Evjpffaro TZLISORAPII , Graxar(DamoosaTedio. FM - Furniture Sale& at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. SALE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS FROM BRARIES. ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. • October 24 1 , at 4 o'clock. GERMAN FLOWER ROOTS. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 11 o'clock, at the auction room, two cases German. Flower Roots, including Hyacinths, Tulips, ("muses. A arcioatla, &c. SALE OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN BOOKS. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Oct. 00, at 4 o'clock, choice English and American Books, fine editions of the Poets, valuable Standard andlllustrated Works. &c. Also, superior Microscope, in case. Large Sale at 14 c9l. IN and 191 South Fourth draft. HANDSOME' FURNITURE, FRENuII PLATE MIE. RORS, IRON SAFE, CHANDELIERS, • MATRESSES, BEDS AND BEDDING, HANDSOME VELVET, BRUSSELS. AND OTHER CARP EIS. STOVES . dm. ON THURSDAY MORNING. • At o'clock, at the auction rooms, by ca4alogue, a rn e gi'di r 4 e l l 3 , l7Vo4l.ll"ViZft i ktrigtgiffigt ( t;Z: gant Walnut and Repe Library Snit, ebony finish fine French Plate Mantel and Pier Mirrors, tine: linty:cies. Beds and Bedding, ahperior Antique Clock, Chandeliers, Iron Safe. Desks and Office Furniture,-Seiving Machine. made by Ladd as 'Webster; fine China • and Glasserave, handsome Velvet. Brussels and other Carpets, Stoves, dtc. Also, Washington Printing Press. Also, Cutting Machine. Catalogues ready on Wednesday and the articles at ranged for examination. Administrator's Sale. 5 WATCHES AND DIAMOND PIN. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At the auction rooms, by order of Adminfatrator i two open fare Gold Watches and Chaina and Soltaire Dia mond Yin. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE. CARRIAGES, Double and Single Harness, Cow, /5e., near Darby, Delaware Co. ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 1,1887, at 2 o'clock, will ho Fold nt public sale, at the residence of J. B. Conover, Esq., Darby Road, near Darby, Delaware Co. . • A quantity of Household Furniture, Carpeta, Crockery, Beds, Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, dm., k.c. ,Also, Bay shafts , madeears old; superior Carriitge, With pole and by Rodgers; Onmhorse Car riage, made by Rodgers; Double and Single liarneu, Stable Fixtures. Also, Cow, Chickens, dm. Also, Farming Utensels, Hay' 'utter, Plough, dm. 113 Y -Sale Positive. Terms Cash. Salo No. 1435 Chestnut street. STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1435 Chestnut street, by catalogue. the stock of elegant Cabinet Furniture, induct. lug very elegant Carved Walnut Drawing.roorn, Parlor and Library Suites. covered lu rich satin, brocatelle. plush, reps and terry; elegant carved Walnut Chamber Suits, fine Spring Matresses, elegant Carved Wardrobes, handsome Walnut and Oak sideboards, Ladles' Ese're tortes, Hat and Umbrella Stands, lieu Tables, handsome Centre and Ihe met Tables, fie. Ire - The entire stock was manufactured by Messrs A. Lederman 5. Co.. expressly for their •wareroom Hales, made of the vefy best materials, and finished in oil and varnish. May be examined with catalogues two days previous to sale. • TO RENT—Several Offices, Harmony Court. JOHN B. ktYERB 4; CO., AUCTIONEERS, Nor. =, and 234 MARKET greet. corner of BANK. IM PORTANT SPECIAL PACKAGE SALE OF DOMESTIC COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct :30, at 10 o'clock, ON FOUR MONTIIS' CREDIT and part for Caoh, by order of -I.lmra. FRANCIS SICINNER do CO., of Boston. Pr For particulars see Dieplay advertisement LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, UN TIIURSDAY MORNING. Oct. 81. at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and lots of staple and fancy articles. N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami nation early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Sale of THURSDAY. MORNING,, October 81, and FRIDAY, Nov. 1, will be foundlin part the following— • DOMES • Bales Sheeting, Shirting, Flanne TlCS. ls, Blankets, &c. Cases Jeans, Ticks, Stripes, Denims; Checks, &c. • do Silecias. Jaconets, Uambrice, Gingham, Delainee. do Army Goode, Kereeye, Tweeds. Limes's, Ate. Together with a general assortment of Domestic Cotton and 'Woolen Goods. LINEN GOODS. Full lines Irish Shirting and Sheeting Linens, Crash. Full lines Table Clothe. Damasks. Toweling. Canvas. Full lines Diaper, Napkins. Shirt fronts, lidkfe., lac. MERCMANT TAILORS' GOODS. Pieces French, English and Saxony,Black. and Colored Clothe. Pieces Aix la Chapelle Doeskins, Peruviennee, Tricots. Pieces. French Fancy Custmeree and Coatings, Satinets. Pieces London Sealekinn. Chinchillas. Beavers, Pilots. Pieces Twitted Clothe, Italians. Satin de Chines,Velvets. DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND SHAWLS. Pieces Paris Detainee, Merinoet, Popline, - Saxony Plaids; Pieces London 31ohairs, Alpacas, Coburg, English Me-. • • Pieces Bt4tieh Fancy Dress Goode, Melanges, &c. Pieces Lyons Black and Fancy Singe, Black and Colored Velvets. —ALSO— Full lines Bairnoral and Hoop Skirts, Hosiery, Gloves. White Goods Full lines Traveling Shine, Merino Shirts and Drawers, Full lines Silk Scarfs and Tlee, Umbrellas. Suspenders, Sowings. • • LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov.l. at 10 o'clock, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, by order of ' Mr. THOMAS DOLAN. embracing lines of Scarfs,reakft Shawls, Children% and Misses' Cloaks. Children's Coats, Caps, Lar dies' Sontag'. dm.. being the balance of stock of the Key stone Knitting Milts. - LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETING% dite. ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 1, at 11 o'clock,will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTH'S` CithDlT, about MO pieces of Ingrain, Vene tian, List, hemp. Cottage and Rag Carpetings, which may be examined early on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, dm. ON MONDAY MORNING Nov, 4 , at 10 o'clock,will bo sold, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lota of French, India, Ger man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assortment of Fancy and Staple articles, in dilke, Worotede, Woolens, Liner!. and Cc ttons.• .. _ . N. B.—Goode arranged for examination and catalogue' ready early on morning of sale. HE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate, and on all arti cles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and_Open Face Loping Watches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver iltUlt ing Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lupine Watches; Double Case English Quartler and ether Watches; Ladles , Fancy Watches; Diamond Breastpins; Finger Rings ,• Ear Rings; Studs, ae.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions ; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breastpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and JewelrY generally. FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Fireproof Chest, suitable for a Jeweler, cost :1650. streetii. Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut D AVIS & HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS, (Late with M. Thomas &Sono, Store No. 421 WALNUT street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY. SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular. attention. - Sale No. 1212 North Eighteentlgetreet. HANDSOME FURNITURE, SRWING 2LACHINg. FINE TAPESTRY CARPETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1212 North Eigh. tecnth street, above 0 trait avenue. the entire Furniture, including—Super Walnut and Hair Cloth Parlor Suit, elegant Chamber Furniture, Dining-room. Elltting.room and Kitchen Furniture, Sewing Machine by Wilcox & Gibbs, Spring Matresses, Beds, Refrigerator. Handsome Tapestry, English Brussels and Imperial Carpets,. fine Blindso. B Y B. SCOTT, Jn., ././ SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. lOW etIESTNUT street. Philadelphia. PEREMPTORY SALE OF 175 MODERN PAINTINGS. - A Portion thu Private Collection of a Gentleman about Going to Europe, ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS. Oct. 03 and W. at 7.34 o'clock, ett Scott's Art Gallery. 1030 Chestnut street. will be sold peremptorily about 175 Paintings, principally by well:known American artists. viz—W. Sheridan Young,Geo. G. Hartwick, Baptiste, DufdYe, W. 11. Cooper. B. F. Dyke, Frank Aleade. Henry Bosse, Paul hitter. and oaten', embracing the - private Co. !cotton of a gentleman about going to Europe. . Hr Now arranged for examination. L. AMBRIDGE CO, _AUCTIONEERS. T MA No. MARKET street. above Fifth. POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. Oct. 80, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, about 1500 packages of Boots and Shoes, embracing a Ong assortment of first-clasti City and Eastern manufacture, .of men's, boys', svomen't., misses' and ebildreuN wear. 50 CASE,S HATS AND CAPS. o' t About '5O cased of Mon's and Boys' For an of Bats and Cloth Caps. CARPETS. About 50 pieces of Ingrain. Cottagi: nuldrits ear Pois. Also. 2 cases of Stair Oil Cloths. Open early on the morning of male for examination, when the attention of city and country buyers is called. BY J. GUISImPY SONS, AUCTIONEERS, No. 508 WALNUT etreet. Hold Reinder Sales of AL ESTATE. STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE.' 1 Handbills of each property issued separately. or One thousand copies published and circulated. con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, _as also a partial List, of property contained in our Real Estate Re &Jot% and offered at private sale. lar Saba advertised DAILY In all the &WY news` papers. PIuLTP Folcsgon .__,l: ' ,• IirOoLEL AND & CO., 8 Oamaltol 7.‘" " 1- , • P/31: 4 0 P ° IN tic ° &mat. BALE OF 19110 CIAB L EB BOOTS,JNO 212 , 45, ao, ON TuURBDAY ORN a , ~,,ii gi or b October 8' corauteuelqa at le otlocir k we ~i t; , „ n i catalogut i f lar . about 1900 cameo ov.i.' 3., y o the moorph: . Emmy,. Wo oers d Also, a au tuteOmeat of Wooers an Children's wMz,_^ . _ . „,. • ' To will uteartentiou of the , • fisc'"' 4 ' • BB CO .A UOVONO • ByarionoNnoug No. MO street, corder o ea= et. CNA admicod aeswinumpt without extm charm AIERMOI4I *&L frHO MAS 81K0100,04t-EON4MIISIIIII+--, OOMM No .11 00/lICHSVWfinii."" ~., Rear Editranrol ~.,,,„_ HoUS RNI BE OF ' 16.74vi0 r : lON S RCEE _Pt CON SALEs EVERY ',..WAY OBION ,' j a r Sales of Furniture at Dwelithis attended tOOlgßpildelli. reasonable terms. SALE AT No. 804 MARKET seTREKT— r STEAM HEATING AtTARATUB ANDKII*RiII OF A RESTAURANT, JIORSEikkn, ON TUESDAY MORNING._ • . :....., At 10 o'clock, at No. 804 Market s tr eet, will ft *Hai Market street department of. Ford's Restitartt ti t ih Mg a six to eight horse Boiler. with the far L ho building, ointeo "gallon steam iron Water Po Ewam Tables alid Fixtures, seven Oonntere witil* t ow . twenty Restaurant Tables iron' frames an bt t ops ; .igty Arm Chaim, twenty High Stoolo; a oysters, Shw Case. one forty q LeeCtear "", patent, die. it r o t c o s e m z e l r, g 8 e . 4 n 1 e a, 0 HORSES. One Bay Mist.. 7 years old, sound and kind in gitiaLlikile Pudolubleg barness. suitable . for a Wilily or for' umm tenv , o• o. es a Sorrel Moine, 8 years old, sound, of . good .atids and active. Sold for want of tad. , " ' LARGE SALE OF A FRESH IMPOLTATION'or lIJS SILVER-PLATED WARE AND TABLE CIPN msnmactured by JOSEPH DE , Witi k SONO, eTE field, England. On TUESDAY.aIidaIIVIIMSPAY ~; Octoberagth aillriliath: At 10 o 4 cle;ek, at tho auction store, No. fl street, will be sold, a lame assortment of new gaigm e received direct from the ,manufeeturer. "The will comprise a beautiful assortment of Silver Plate* Ware and Cutlery, all el tho newest slesismso onntulatse-- —Epergnes, Fruit Stands, Dish Covers. Entree and Comae Dishes. Soup and Oyster TureensvMeslOpillhesiairitit.C., vers, Liquor and Pickle Stands, Claret Jugs with inonwits,„ 4, and d bottle Dimier and Breakfasit:4olMllldb, cut bottles: Ice Pitchers, Molasses Pitchers, claps Misr fleets ENGRAVED; CHASED AND r..mosOgifiED4WW4, ; tivith Urns and Kettles to match, is grea t _t Salvers, IS to 'Winches ; Round and Gvalfurrom to 20 inches,' Tete-a - te te Sets, Butter'Dfshee,' War Vases, Lugar Baskets, Belt and Mustard Standp,ha, c " Alec, Spoons, Forks, Soup and Sauce Radios; 14 phd^, beaded auditing , ' patterns, plated en 'tickle diver, CUTLERY comprises balance h andle Dinner and Test EnivolkeMliti and Beef Carvers, Steels, dm Also, Cabinet Cases in black polished wainnt,with cab.' • piste sets of Dinner and Dessert Knives Fork.. Sea Spoons. Am. Also, Mahogany and Morocco cases containing /;iti. Knives, Fish Carvers, Picknic Sets, with pearl,lV74l = plated handles; Butter Knives, Pickle Forks, Ito.' ; Also, a rich and elegant assortment of BohemianltAshills, Flower Vast*, Toilette Sets, Musical Cigar Standkg awl 1.524!ty French Gilt Clocks. dce. I On view on Monday next. • JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,_ No. 422 WALNUT street, AdminiFtratore Sale No. WS North Fourth street, STOCK OF A LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING/1 STORE. • • ON FRIDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, by order 'of MI , Administrator of the Estate of Mary T. R_yan, deceassal,,_ the Stock of a Leather and Shoe Findings Store,inellsanit French Calf Skin, American Leather, Shoo , F U RNITURE. Also, a small lot of Furniture, BALE OF FORFEITED STOCK, '• ON TUESDAY, . The 12th day of November, 1867, at 12 o'clock:noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake „Petroleum Company. No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 'Ala P hares of the Stock of said Company, unless the assess. ment of five cents per share upon the same, due Sept. 12th last, is sooner paid. By order of • W. D. COA(BGYB, Secretary and Treasurer. LEGAL. NOTICES. TN . THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND County - of Philudolphia.—G. F. POWER vs. EDWARD F. DILA.] TON, June Term, 1867, No.4.—And now to wit. October 1P,1867. On motion of IL it. Warriner, Esq., and upon return of petition made upon the breve de partitions incienda, the Courtant a rule upon all parties in In teremt to accept or refu gr se the par parts as divided, end sot out in maid return the order tint of notice Of maid rale to be made uponparties in rest by pnblication of the ammo in the Leal ftitelligencer and Evenatioßtillettre. newspapers published in the city of Philadelphia, once;. week in each, for Bir weeks consecutively. Returnable SATURDAY, November .30, 1867. Certified from the Record, thin Midday of Otto ht.Bl. her. A. D. 1867. Witness my hand and thereat ' of the said Court. CEO. W HARKINS: Clerk of the District Sheriff'a office, Philadelphia. Octolku• 1867. HENRY. C. HOWELL,. .. Sheriff. oe2'2 tnl t¢ 7N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES. IN AND FOR THE EASTERN DlllTifier. OF PENNSYLVANIA. IN BANICRUI"IG.'Y. In the matter of JOHNG". PAYNTER, trading as,, D. PAYNTEE &CO. To whom it may concern The . un dersigned hereby gives notice of bidappointmentle yw k . k signs of JOHN C. PAYNTER, trading as D. PA & CO., of the City and County of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own. petition by . the District Court of said District W LINDSAY, No. a . l) alnut street. Pu t tAnzr.un Oct. 15, 1867.. octlb•tu-St. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES CASEY. deceased. Tho Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of PATBJCIE GORMAN, Executor of the last will and testament of JAMES CASEY, deceased, and to report di& tribution of the balance in the bands of the accountant, will meet the parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Monday, the 4th day of 2cov ember, 1b67, Rom'clock, P. M.,—at 619 Walnut street, No.' Li, in the City of Philadel. phis _ . - - 0c22-tuth 5E 11 - - _ . - TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITYLAND county of Philadelphia.—Estate of JOHN POWER. deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit., nettle and adjust the second and final account of ISTS. PHEN A. CALDWELL and HENRY C. POTTER, .E.re. cutors of the Estate of JOHN POTTER, deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the se" conntant, will meet tho parties interested for the imposts of his appointment, on Thursday, October 3lat,A. D. 11,57.' at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office of WILLIAM U. $A.1104 Esq., No. South Filth street, Room No. In e Olt" id' Philadelphia. oclha,tuothn.,, N THE DISTRICT COURT. FOR THE CITY AM) J. Count of Philadelphia.—SAMUEL BLUM, HENRY RAU andJOSEPH RAU, trading as BLUM. RAH A COH.I ye. HENRY C. BROLASKEY. fa. June Term, No. 13.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to dhdributli the fund arising from the Hale under the above writ, MAI attend to the duties of Ms appointment, on"MotidaiLl2llll 4th yof November next, at 4 o'clock P. hi, at hia owes. No Ria Walnut etreet, in the city of Philadelphia, whew& and Irhere all persons interested are required.topre their claims or be debarred from coming in 'upon add fund. JOHN.(. jOHNSICIN. oclB-IOP ' Auditor: EASTERN DISTRICT OF I'ENNSYLVANIA, IN BANKRUPTCY.—At.l'hlladelphiai the 14th Sur of October, A. D. 1887. The undersigned hereby_ gives notice of his appolantest as Assignee of DAVID W. lIERSTINE of th e City OC Philadelphia, in the County of Philadelphia, and State Pennevlvania,within said District, who has been atillgeSil a bankrupt upon his own petition, by the District Conitiat said District. - EDWARD C. /HERA Assignee. , No. 630 Walnut street'• To the Creditors of said Bankrupt. (salts • • miAsTERN pisTiticT PENNI3YLVANIA,aB - BANERITPTOY.—At Philadelphia, October lds 4861. The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Aprignos of JAMES LYND, of the City and County ag Philadslphia, and State of Pennaylvanta, within said Ms trict, who has been adjudged a. Bantanpt upon hie omit petition by the Diat,:rictVourt bald District. 0c.2124n-3t. J. FL WHEELER, Assignee.." ESTATE OF ELLEN 51oLIALLA, DEVEASED.—LET. ters Testament haying the Estate of ELLEN Mo. CALLA, deceased, been granted to the undem signed, all persons indebted to said Estate will make pay ment, ari those haying_ claims will present them to TnEo. L. 11100 ALLA. Executor, 804 Chestnut street,. on his Attorney, JOHN O'I3YRNE; 514 Walnut at sa24 fiat* MUNICIPAL CLAIMS. MENICLPAL SHERIFF'S OFFICE,' 2 Fru...ins:l.mila, October 21, 1867. f NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in accordance with the ' Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania., passed 11th day of March, A. D., 1846, entitled "An Act relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal Claims in thes County of Philadelphia," that the following write of fishy facies our claim have beeu placed in Illy hands forseo. vice, it HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheri& • • IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-. The City of Philadelphia vs: Thomas Hart, ovrnar reputed owner, or whoever nifty be owner, O. P ! September Term, 1867, No. .14;0, for the au.ut twenty-five dollars, for work and labor dOne and performed, and materials furnished against all that certain lot or piece of ground with the buildings and im. provements thereon erected. situate on the north side at Ann street, in the city of Philadelphia, one hundred and fifty f eet east of Nineteenth street, containing in front or breadth on said Ann street twenty feet, and in depth northwardly to Locust street one hundred feet eight inches, in the Eighth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. Same vs. George W. Powell, 'agent, owner, - Sep tember Term, C. P., 1867, No. M. for the sum of tifty.nlno dollars and sixty-nine cents, for work and labor.done and Performed, and materials furnished against all that cer , twin lot or piecelif ground with the buildings and Mr provements the Mon erected, situate on the northwest , corner of Tacker and Eighth streets In the CPI of PhiP adelphia. containing in front on said Tasker street fortr- • seven feet nine inches, and extending in depth westivent along the west side of Eighth street sixteen feet. 0c21,9taiv.41 DRUGS. JOHN C. BARER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADitt C. L. Oil—New made. Just received. Alcohol.--. 9.6 per cent. in barrele. /Pgbac.—Pßwdered, in 35 pound boxes. • 61 ,56 Po u nd bathe. l, • 416.12, Agents for Hofflo Malt Extract. dents for the manufacturer of a superior artide pi Rochelle Salts and &Mtn Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER sAa sti; ice. 718 Market street, rhom BT 41.1115 - 1U --- DA AND GEORO4A AN 'OW R OO T ....traml New Crop—sweet. Pure. and ordazzlinewidonei; directly from the grower& Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed In treslutog and purity. ÜBBELNAOtheciary. • mylatf 'll4l oeo aud otoot, '. T) °BOSON'S PATENT BARLBY AND GROATS. 11, Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda Arrow Rool, . . par kuna Oetattn l Taylors lioutceopathie Cocoa, ' • leato Beta') Drumiate at lowetst ear. I RoBBRT SAO MAKER As CO., Whatnot° D • northeast comer Fourth and RICO atreeta. " RENCH ROSE WATER.—JUST ItEC /WBIVZD, SIX invoice of the Celebrittentdris triple distilled Roaeir Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Rrater. For sale ink cans and bottlea. 11Q11.19111T 811.0fiass &Ca. :WU* sale Druggisp,morWitakt corner Fourth and Race stream, D . .. .. RUaolsrff,' I•""7 .ff e ONERs OD p:, 1 ars aolior 49 exliutle f t:istock °Vim ...., tial Ot u itadorommed mon MA , nr . len'ir 4i 1 =114 :37. of ItrU m n Qll.Ol, pp .. v u y. • d . 1 v• , .i., •atitoeth• 1. 1 , ' 0 d •-• • , . • I . 'or: Z. ..,. . o soul Roo stow A NOTE DEAwN Ny ADIat.'4ItOREK, A and endorsed by medyy.,,goit• AL! !NM". " , MUMMA *salsa giaothiturg ?“4."-ww, .i3w .S k''»;T?;. ~fY ~j. SiYi~;+X t~3 :`t: `'l~.trt 141)).) ) )1!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers