Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, October 31, 1867, Image 2

NGTON.
1.431111111 aVittSiltl
no n cOstairtelimay --- Th lo .
Wen ASP'a"lianance—Traesis oltijkocaiin- '
amused ki..,,-. 43 -poon1;;.; Italtitnoire,
puce, SO satinet tivia
awl atlhefiltrittiptl 10 C!, )tot 111M*
tlotraeguen
tcaempopiteat of the OliteaihldaStel'
WAoirourrON, Oct. 2G fact did' the
'dee charged with the investi
epeeist Comm
g o on ° fan the circumstances attending the
w oo& ation of Mr. Lincoln has not been in
'ton tf Washington,during the-recess; has
given rise,to the inipression.,that nothing was
!being done in the.. matter. , This, however,
Is a mistaken idea, as not only was the Com
mittee divided, and the character o f the work
each part was to Perform agreed upon, but
Gen. Butler, as Chairman, has been actively
prosecuting' the investigation throUgh cor
respondence and by the aid of detectives from
his place of sojourn in the East. Strange diffi
culties in the way of prosecuting the investi
gation in the midst of the secession popula
tion of this city and district began to mCom
fest themselves very shortly . after the ,
mittee was organizede. The existence of ain
n
.organized corps deteetives engaged
'watching the movements of different
min
-
bers of the Committee,. and • particularly
attempting to . discover the . persons from
-whom information was received. In almost
every instance where a person 'was discovered
'whose evidence was thought important, it
was ascertai9.ed that a f ter he was tam
pered with ffifaugh..the detective force to
which reference. has been made. This began,
too. before the Committee had really organi
zed for active operations, and had much to
dtiwith the con* which has been pursued in
the: matter during the:summer., - • -
` • ,Nodiing has transpired in regard to the
additional light which any member of this '
Committee has' 'obtained since the adjourn
ment of Congress, and its. approaching ses
sion here is awaited with much interest by
all, and by none more than those officials,
civil and military, who were engaged in ar
rangiqor in prosecuting the trials, first of
the original conspirators, and afterward of
John Surratt.
All who have been in any way concerned in
the trials, or in. the partial investigations
which have been made, as well as the nation
at large, have becOme .convinced that the
conspiracy against the life of Mr. Lincoln
and various officials of his Administration ex
tended far beyond the little circle of those
who were tried for the crime.
DELIBERATION CONCERNING FIEST"rItIAL,
It is well-known that immediately after the
murder a considerable force began the laves
tigatiep of the matter. The principals, or
ratheithe-prorninent actors in the consum
mation of the conspiracy, were soon dis—
covered. The idea that the plot had very
/ivide ramifications, either in this city, or the
North, seems to have gained a very feeble
lodgment in the midst of those who con
trolled the preparations for the trial ; and
many indications which were discovered
pointing toward influential parties outside of
Washington, as well as 'among resident
rebels, were not followed up, as they would
be were the same parties to go over , the
%mind again.
After the investigations had reached a cer
tain point, two lines of proceeding were dis
cussed. One of them involved only the trial
of those arrested, and that, as all . know, was
finally adopted. The other was to arrest
certain prominent rebel sympathizers here
. and in Baltimore, to whom certain evidence
pointed with more or less definiteness, to in
dict these jointly with those already in cus
tody, and in this way attempt to unravel the
mysterious complications which had begun
to manifest themselves before the investiga
tion had proceeded very far. This plan,
which most who were engaged - in the matter
now think Would have been the wiser, was,
however, rejected by those having the power
to decide, andthe trial of the assassins then
in custody began.
I'IIEVIOUS isvEsne AVON'S INCOMPLETE.
There haire been three partial and very un
satisfactory investigations of this conspiracy,
. though each was vigorously prosecuted so
far as the restricted field allotted to each in
quiry would allow.' These were the trial con
, ducted by the memorable Military Commis
sion. the Surratt trial, and the Inquiry made
by tire Judiciary Committee of the House in
regard to the alleged complicity of Jefferson
Davis.
Each of these was directed to specific ob
jects. So soon as the plan for indicting cer
tain wealthy parties with the conspirators at
the first trial was abandoned, no evidence,
except that relating directly to the connec
tions of the prisoners on trial with the plot,
could be presented, and so, nearly all testi—
Loony collected referring to other parties be
came comparatively valueless.
The same restrictions were imposed in the .
trial of Surratt; though considerable light was
obtained concerning the ramifications of the
conspiracy, still the testimony given on the
stand was limited •to what particularly con
cerned Surratt. In the same way the Judi
ciary Committee were more particularly en
gaged upon the question of • Mr. Davis's
guilt or innocence, though the facts which
came to their knowledge were of a character
• which caused the, Chairman, Mr. James F.
Wilson, to declare that he deemed the con
spiracy still a great mystery, and the appoint
ment of Get. Butler's Committee a matter of
justice to the country and to the memory of
Mr. Lincoln.
To perform the exact work, which the per
sonal nature of the trials made it impossible
• 'to pursue in connection 'with either of them,
the Special Committee on Assassination was
constituted. _
UNEXPLORED inn; lONS OF 'IliE PLOT.
The following summary of facts elicited,
and of partial clutir obtained, are based
wholly upon the authority of those engaged
in working up and arranging the two trials
v.hieh have taken place; and •in view of the
report expected at the coming session of Con
gress from the Special Committee having the
matter in charge, they cannot but prove of
interest.
• Back of the assassination lie the various plans
which were concocted for abduction. The evi
dence collected on this point is not very full,
but leads to the conclusion that a larger class,
composed possibly of more prominent per
sons, were directly and indirectly identified
in these heliemes, than were really impirCated
in the insist murder.
Long before this the authorities obtained
knowledge of what was believed to be a plot
for Mr. Lincoln's abduction, and an officer in
the Union service, and on duty in the fortifica
lionswas summarily dismissed
near this city,
in the plan, to the extent
at for alleged complicity
least, of allowing a party from AV ashington
to pass out toward Richmond through his
virtion of the lintl'-upon a certain night.
•
There tire papers in the possession of the
Government which show a plan for the me
tal* of Mr. Lincoln while on his way front
this :city to the Soldiers' Rome. In this
Booth, Surratt and their party figured. • Thu
overpowering of the driver and of any other
,iparties who might be in the way seems to
•• have been intrusted to the atronger members
of the hand,while Surratt was to do the driving,
lie.peing considered the most skillful I.l.use
- marh The carriage w as to be turned °lithe turn
:: Dike irt• a certain point and driven through
ppeti, 4 6 14 a to another road. It will also be
• recollectid that certain of the movements of
Port,Tobacco, only a short time before the
Ipprlici', bad the appearance of an attempt at
• 00404. However, when the assaasina
. 41 9 4*4.p1ace,, it had the effect to put all,
. • - itliW:iftt*Atis attempts in the background,
and turn pt) lie attention to -the, more tragic
featuree.whi b were so unexpectedly (level
oiled.
• - 'AOO6
Trt,c,!:s tb
wrested, appear inithe evidence gliait
e pilitary trial . Bergeant'Dye, in "bis
ouy„descrihed a ',party of thret:h colt
versingt. together, in Ippl% tones; in: front 'Of
Ford's Theatre 012 the Might ofithernurder,
one'-of whew web. supposed tO be Booth,
another Barrett, and a thiid, "a„ '3ruffiettly
iB6;;;s felloif Vito has riever been ideal
fled
Little urns known regarding the man who,
after .midnight, between two and three
o'clock, appeared at the Pennsylvania House
with Atzerodt, toolt;a room, and left, going
toward the Baltimore 'depot, about five
o'clock the nest morning. He gave.his name
as Samuel Thomas. He was poorly - dressed
in dark clothes, and the proprietor of the
hotel gave his opinion that the clothes were
worn as a disguise. 'The opinion from'later
developments is that 'this man's name was
Young that he was one of the principals in
the plot, that prominent rebels in Baltimore
were aware of his movements, and that he
was first secreted by, them in Baltimore the
day after the murder, and subsequently was
aided to escape. At the time, though con
siderable 'information , was obtained, the in
vestigation was given up and those arrested
put on trial..
A third unknown party, but believed to be
engaged In the conspiracy, appears in the
evidence upon the Surratt trial. This man
was on the Avenue. opposite. Willard's with
Harold, about five o'clock in the afternoon
preceding the murder,
These are the only persons brought out
very clearly, by the evidence used on either
the first trial or, that of Surratt. Of that
which came into possession of those prepar
ing the trials, and not made public are the
following:
Soon after midnight a cavalry picket on
the Baltimore road, several miles from the
city, was fired upon by a party, who kept up
a scattering skirmish fire for some time, and
finally drove the picket off. Toward day
light he returned reinforced, and was again
fired on, but the party gradually withdrew,
and before daylight disappeared altogether.
There were probably. a dozen men in this
Mysterious company, aud the object of the
attack was supposed Co be to open the Balti
timore road to Surratt. There is also evi
dence, wbich,though not positive enough for
legal conviction, is quite convincing that a
man, who is known, waited, by agreement,
near the city for Surratt, to aid him in his
escape. another part of our line outside
the city asNrrgeant on duty with his guard,
knew of the murder ten minutes after it hap
pened, and what rendered the matter more
suspicious be had intimated a desire to his
guard that parties •passing on the road that
night should not be stopped. This clue was,
for sonic reason, not followed.
Numerous houses were searched, the re
sults of which have never been made known.
In one of these, a well-known establishment,
a rebel mail was discovered, which had not
been followed. There were also letters to
and from Surratt, and one from a prominent
rebel in Baltimore, introducing Surratt to the
parties occupying the souse searched, as a
person every way to be trusted. When the
searching party entered, the man was in one
room engteed with these letters, while his
wife was writing . a parody .upon the lines,
"Alas, poor Yorick," &c., in which Mr.
Lincoln was made to appear as au ape, the
whole - paper showing the malignity of a
fiend.
There was also evidence taken which led
to the belief that a certain James or John M.
Clestino, vas one of the principals in the con
spiracy; but traces of him and of his partici
pation were rather vague for present use, and
further investigation of his case was given up.
ACCOMPLICES IN TILE - NORTH.
So many tutees were found of a previous
knowledge that the President was to be mur
dered, in all parts of the North, as to estab
lish the fact that many parties in the North
were accomplices—at least so far as to be
aware of what was contemplated. Some of
these have been already published. Among
those not given out are the following :
A surgeon, well known, and of high stand
ing, who was connected with the enrollment
in New England, wrote as follows to Gen.
Butler, after the appointment of the Special
Committee on Assassination
‘‘----, MASS.
"MY DEAR Silt : * * * During the
whole operation of the coaseription act I
was Surgeon of the Board of Enrollment in
the --- District. _
"We received a telegram, about eight
o'clock ou the morning after the President
was niurcleied, stating the fact-, Oar office
was closed immediately, and I went to, my
home,where I found the death of the Presi
dent lad been currently reported since noon
the day previous, some ten hours before it
actually ocean ed.
"I traced the reports to —, and then re
ported the facts to the Assistant Provost
Marshal General. He immediately sent one
of his deputies, and a large number of affi
davits were take, n, showing that parties here
were 'so cure the President would be shot,
that the report became public somefourteen
hours 'in advance of the sad catastrophe.
pht'Efi IN W AfillitrrOff.
Oixtiuct persom, other th;..n
THE DAILX.,EVPING BIILLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, ,opipßEß 31,186'Z.
* * 4."
Evidence exists to show that certain
parties in Middletown' N. Y. had know
ledge that murder was to take place. ,
A Maryland gentleman heard, in New York
city, in February, that Mr. Lincoln was to be
assassinated at his inauguration. No clue,
however, was found to the man who made
the assertion.
A man in York, Pa., made a bet at the time
of inauguration, that the President would
not, live a month, and that he would be mur
dert'd.
A citizen of Bolivar, Mo., predicted that
Mr. Lincoln would be murdered within a few
days of the time it really happened. In the
above cases the names of ,the parties are
known.
The Judiciary Committee, when inve3tigatr
ing The complicity of Jefferson Davis, ob
tained a great deal of evidence of this sort,
which has been turned over to Gen. Butler's
Conmittee.
con ;PIRACY TO CLEAR SORRATT
The strange obstacles thrown in the way
cf obtaining evidence concerning Surratt's
connection with the murder, have raised
onte questions which may yet aid in unra
veling the mystery.
najustance, toe register at one of the
botelAiti Elmira, covering a time when Sur
ma was believed to have been there, is gone.
The register of another, at a time hem known
to have been there, is mutilated by cutting
out the record of those days. Before that
time, and alter, it is complete. The cash
book and check book of a Canandaigua hotel,
which has the record of the trains, rooms
assigned to guests, and money paid by them,
is deficient by the very leaf which would
have shown Surratt's presence, and that. also
,s the only leaf gone.
The trouble in discovering how Surratt got
hum Elmira to Baltimore, at a time when the
regular trains were stopped by breaks in the
road, will 'be recollected by those who fol-
Ii tithe trial. It was a long time before .
any trace of a special train could be heard of
among the officials of the railroad. They
even denied thatnny extra trains had run.
At length, however, it was discovered that
tau of the Superintendents ;had erased from
report of trains the entire column
in Iv hic'h was entered the movement of that
epeciel train. When this erasure was die
covered, the original report of the Conducter
or Ike Alain was speedily produced.
Thtsti - eitials had even gone further, and
inlddition to destroying the record of tbO
vverial train; had alsAyaltered the 'report'of►
train by which Surratt could reached
Baltimore in time to take a forenoon train to
Dao:l,,gtott.
.',' , 11110 facts presented thus briefly, are suill
cientioyehow that with ‘ thelrial and exedu
tioreof Booth and his associates, but a single
net -111 , 011 s awful and myOriciiis tragedy 'was
clesed; and that there aresOod grounds for ex
pecting that the Committee to,whom the re
newal of this investigatie been intrusted,
will throw much additinhal light upon the
whole subject. B. V. N. B.
The British and American Navies..
Thoughts Inspired by Admiral Far.
rsigutls Visit to England..
[From the London Saturday Review. October 153
In their complimentary reception of Admi
ral Farrapit the Board of Admiralty have for
once represented the feeling of the country.
While the American war *as raging, the
lack of British sympathy which,caused so
much bitterness among the Nortern politi
cians never stood in the way of the heartiest
recognition of skill and valor, on whichever
side it was displayed. The leaning towards
the South, which it seems the Americans
will never forgive, was of itself not wholly
political. The heroism with which the
armies of Lee and Jackson contended
against odds that seemed to exclude hope
was almost enough itself to decide
the sympathies of all except those
who'were strongly committed by political
affinities to the cause of the North. The
same sentiment of admiration for valor and
resource gave to Admiral Farragut an ex
ceptional popularity in this country, quite
irrespective of the side on which he was
fighting. The man who ran the gauntlet of
the batteries to which' New Orleans vainly
trusted for defence, and, who with masterly
skill first taught the lesson bow, an invulner
able iron-clad might be fairly worried to
death by a host of feebler enemies, had alto
gether too much the character of theideal
British sailor to allow the keenest opponent
of his cause to remember on which side his
feats of bravery were Performed. Accord
ingly, throughout the war, the name of Far
ragut was scarcely less -honored in Eng
land than those of Lee, Stuart, and
Stonewall Jackson. It was creditable to the
Admiralty that, laying aside all national
jealousy and exceptional caution, they
frankly admitted their distinguished visitor
to the innermost secrets, if there are any, of
our dock-yard . administration. Whatever
the Lords of the Admiralty saw on'Oeir in
spection, Admiral Farragut was inirlted, to
examine; and whatever conclusions, he may
have drawn as to the comparative merit , of
the naval policy of England and America, he
must have Been much that would be new to
him after all his experience. To a certain
extent the theories of shipbuilding and gun
nery respectively in favor in the two coun
tries, arc determined by the different con
ditions which circumstances have hitherto
enforced upon them. The primary pur
pose of the American fleet was inland
hostilities, while the first consideration with
us, is and must be, ocean fighting. Hence
the multitude of American ships built to
effect the greatest possible destruction under
favoring conditions
. of wind, and sea, and
only capable of crossing the waters that sep
arate America from the Old World as a sort
of dare-devil feat, almost to be compared
with the voyages of the rafts and little craft
that have lately managed to make out the
trip from New York to England with the
object of showing what the reckless bravery
of American seamen is capable of attempt
ing. The opposite condition has made it
almost an inflexible maxim in our navy that
all ships are worthless that cannot be kept
for years in commission, roving from port to
port over all the navigable oceans of the
world.
To those who are capable of looking at
more than one side of the question, it muat
be plain enough that each country might
learn-something--from-the-experience of -the
the
other; and if, as is probably the case, Admiral
Farragut should think that his own people
have the more to teach, we cannot say that
we are prepared to question the conclusion.
It is quite true that. the American navy is de
ficient in ships able to keep the sea at all
times and in all weather, and the creditable
fact that the Miantonomah was got across the
Atlantic (though not without. careful nursing)
is very far from proving that their favorite
type of low-lying Monitors is really the
tree pattern for ,the navy of a first-rate
power. Our Warrior must equally have
struck an American sailor as wanting in .
many of the excellenees whica the shipa 0
i
his own countiy possess. Scantily defended
against hostile shot, with inadequate power
of retaliation, the typical English iron-clad
would unquestionably, under many circum
stances, be absolutely at the mercy of an
ugly Yankee Monitor. In smooth water the
English ship would be crushed by the heavy
American guns, while utterly unable to make
,any effective reply; and in a seaway the
Monitor, with her excessively low freeboard
and consequent steadiness, would be able to
- work her guns with ease, while ours were
plunging their muzzles into the waves. On
tie other hand, the Warrior is proof against
all weather, and can steam and sail like a
The Late Insurrection in Spain
A ministerial circular has been addressed
by the Spanish government to its representa
tives at foreign courts, in which the following
passages occur:
-I.sue recent revolutionary attempt and the
rapidity with which it was suppressed con
stitute one of thoSe culminating facts in our
politicalorder the irresistible force of which
is not to - i& mistaken, except by those who
close their eyes against evidence. Neverthe
less . a, portion of the foreign press, after hav
ing,fomented the rebellion by passionate and
persistent incitements, now proceeds to dis
tort and transform facts; seeks to justify it
undisguisedly; provokes a recurrence, and
shrinks not from the most blamable means
to injure .and depreciate persons and things.
But the truth remains intact and predominant
on the basis of facts, and in the present case
it is incontestable.
After abortive revolts and insurrectionary
attempts a fresh effort has been made. Ail
Europe knows the pains that have been
taken for a whole year to organize it. No
thing has been neglected to insure its., suc
cess. Numerous enrolments of cle'Ormined
proselytes, threats and promisee, vehement
proclamations, well known 'cadent, a bold
and violent press descending to irreverence
and unrestrained calumnies agalnst the
highest institutions which are,
: and will be,
ever an object of the deepestjlove and
i t
admiration for the immense') majority'
of Spaniards—with such. antes dents the
rebellion was considered and nnounced
to be irresistible and des'ive. Its
sanguinary my was raised pon the
Spanish territory. It. chose for Its theatre
of action those provinces which were deemed
the fittest for its object. There were not
wanting misguided and ill-advised persons
who responded all t
up IFITLB. But,
notwithstanding all this, from; the first
moment, at the enthusiastic crypt 'Viva la
Wins,' the forces of our valiant 41xmY, heed
less 'of the number of their foes, attacked and
conquered them. A few' days later, at the
magic sound of the royal clemency , the in
surgents allowed their weapons to fall from
their hands, and on the • 10th ,all those who
had not submitted to the royal dieree of in
dulgence Sought for safety by taking refuge
upon foreign soil, and the , revolt was "
sup
pressed.
_ , .
S. MASON -- • JOILIt F. BITHATP.
F, • UND,LIiSIGNED , ENVTI7 , I
• T II.7TENTION TO
their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lekiiiri end Loeuet Mountain Coal.
which, with the preparation given by 1,14916 think catuiot
be excelled by any other,Conl., • I
nice, Frtuiklin Institute Buildine.No 15 South Sovouth
°
l'tret't DINEti sti.EArbt
tole-it • ' Arch circuit whit, thchuyikill
COAX• AND WOOF).
NUMMI. DAN 61111iDis
AUCTION GOODS , '
All Departments now stocked with goods' perciased tit
the late
AUCTION SALES .
AT
Greatly Depreciated Rates.
CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER,
450, 452 and 454 N. Second Street, above Willow,
ocao-ato
1101 CHESTNUT STREET.
I E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their Oratelass Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&o.,
44 'To which additions will constantly be made of
A
the Novelties of the Beason.
,e 4 They offer ,heir
i:e, White Goods Department
H
ct 3 HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS;
At 30. 35, and 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
',IAFIRITALS ..I,IIINLISaTIO lOTA
INDIA. SHAWLS.
GE . - Sr E. 4 9
910 Chestnut Street,
Ilas received and now open his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
RICH. DRESS SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
XOYLINS.
CLOAKINGS,
CWAKS,
To which
the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods
are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. ee3uti4
1101 CHESTNUT .STREET
E. M. NEEDLES & 00.'S F.
N. W. Cora 11th and Chestnut Sts.
g , HMS Furnishing Dry Goode,
1-4
Bought at the•recent depressed prices.' t
Sheeting, Pillow d
and Trf l e Linen
g Table
win. moth'', Doylies. Towels and Toweling,
..
lltarrciilce Qullts and Toilet Coy ere,
B`ank°'
f 4 Jacquard, and othe: Sprcads.
Doment ic Munlins and Sheetings,
In qualities and widthe,
AT TUE LOWEST FATES.
- ,Tuaticas.s Xtilsias". - aHo Tor(
J. CHAMBERS,
No. 810 Arch Street, •
lIAIS JUST. OPENED
NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS.
• 'TREAD LACE VEILS.
CLUNY COLLARS,
POINIE LACE DMUS., Bargains:
lIABBURO EDGINGS.
• WA French Embroidered Linen Betz, from 50 manta to $3
—lees than halt.price. ocid.lm§
PILLOW CASE LINENS FROM AUCTION.--A
tided bargain.
CUEWEN STODDAET BROTUER,
450, 452 and 454 North Second rtreet
VRENCII MERINOES, 75 CENTS, 8714 CENTS AND
*l, from late Auction rale&
CUEWEN STODDART S. BROTHER,
450, 452 and 464 North Sec3nd street_
ALL:WOOL STR PED. POPLINS. 75 CENTS.
; EN STODDART k lityyrklEit;
450, 45:1 and 454 Nofth Second et., above Willow
CORDED POPLINS, IN ALL 'TIE POPULAR
5 - lColors, 65 cents, 70 cents and 75 MICR.
CL:RW EN SUM/DART
oci2orl;tl 450, 452 and 454 North Second street.
WOOD, 702 ARCH STREET, OYFER 50
dozen Bleached Red Bordered Towels at 12) , ic.
20 dozen large Red-bordered Towels at 22e.
20 dozen very heavy Red-bordered Towels at 250.
Heavy Brown Table Linen We.
Heavy lialt-bleached Table Linen 70c.
Heavy and Fine Russia Crash
Wide Bleached Muslims 10c.
English Chintzes 15c., Calicoes. beet makes, 12M e.
D
UWIN HALL & CO., 28 sourra SECOND STREET,
are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation.
FancyStylee ropbno.
Silk.faced Poplins.
Plain Silk and Wool Poplins.
Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas.
Black and Colored Detainee.
Black and Colored Poplin&
Fancy Styles of Cloakings.
8.4 Green and Blue, Blue andllaite, and Scarlet and
White Cloaking&
CARPEXINGS. &C.
ENGLISH CARPETINGS,
New Goods of our own importation just arrived.
A choice refection of
AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, &c.
Eng Hell Druggetings, from halityard to four yards wide:
Mattinge, Rugs, Nate.
Our entire stock, including new goods daily opening,
will be offered at LOW PRICEti FOIL CASIT, prior to
lienioval, in January next, to New store, now building.
129 Chestnut street.
0c12.tl to th 'dm
LEWIS LADOMUS &' CO.,
Diamond Dealers and den eters,
No. 802 Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of
Gents' and Ladies' Watches;
Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent
Quarter Second, and Self - winding ; in Gold and Silver
(,saes. Also, American Watches of all sizes.
Diamond Bets, Pine, Studs, Elnan, &c. Coral, Malachite.
Garnet and Etruscan Seta, in great variety.
Solid Silverw Bridal kinds, including a large assort.
ment suitable f Presents.
1867. FALL AND WINTER.
An elegant selected stock of the newest fa.
brles, by
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK
MERCHANT TAILORL
„Ralintchestnut, Street.
,Sto,- , OLIVUS PARCIEB
(Stuffed Olivet); Nonpareil and SiLperflne Calons and
French Olives; ire& gooda, laudiruiox.Napoloon I.ll..irAnn
Havre, and for tale by ..100. B, 131.1 tiliart at , 4 .:0., 10 6 t Out b
Delaware uveutie.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON,
fO7 Chestnut Street.
JEWELRY, &O.
CLOTHING.
• .„,:,, ..,,,,, t , :i x ....
SOUTHERN'AIO" - lioolllB , '
~. ~4,. • . Y•'''.''' , ' ~,',•'•- '
'"'" - ' 7,• '' • VA • . , ::.i , :y.
. • ~.,N O. 845 BROADWAY, .---.i';.:,,.
GILANI3I' AWA.rtre
PREMIUMS
BY TitE
LADIES' SOCIETY
IN AID OF TUB
• SOUTH.
Price of Tickets, - - Two Dollars.
Tho plau which has 'been adopted will, while realizing a
)tAGNIVICENT SUM
for the relief of the
SUFFERERS IN TILE SOUTH.
yield to the stilmcribers for this beneficent purpose premi
ums amounting in value to
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Amongst the
SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS
are a noble
MANSION, ON }lnn AVENUE, N. Si,,
VALUE, $1?0,0011.
' GREENBACKS 10 TUE AMOUNT OF IS';0,000,
VALUABLE JEWELRY
co,sm A
y..lakcits AND EXP
OF P ENSIVE WATCHES.
FINE COLLECTION AINTINGS.
amongst which are '
LEI TZE'S CELEBRATED WORK.
TIIE LAOY GODIVA;
TITIAN'S ADM.IRA ISLE "ENTOMBMENT"`
(one of the finettt copiee ever made), by
E. H. MAY,
with a grand redo! of akiatie works from the well-known
pendia of Kennett, Elliott, the two IlartA, Etty. Church.
Verb(' ekhoren, lnnesp, Diaz, and a large number of
VALUABLE PREMIL
amounting at the leaft to
ti 300,000.
•
The management have eceured the (,Metierlocatod a
No. 845 BROADWAY.
for the exhibition of their
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS.
and a portion of the
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
which will be awarded to the oubocribeni ou
SATURDAY. NOV. 30,15567.
AI the CIQEC of the eale of eharee, when
GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
will take, place :tt. Waehlngton, D. C.. and tbo •
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
kill be made in amyl a manner as an Aemoriate Cmainit.
tee, ?elected by the eab , eriben., may think fit. eonpidor.
ing it beet adapted to promote their wisher, tool to e&:tiro
their intereete.
GENERAL PLAN.
It is proutwed by the Ladita' Sue lety in Aid of the Suffer.
ing and Devtitute in the South, to lorue
• THREE HUNDRED THOC:IAND TICKETS,.
the management guaranteeing that at the leaot,premiume
to half the amount received Hhall be dietributed among
the auboetilmra, leaving the Ex, eutive Committee of the
Eociety large amount to he devoted to tilt!
IMMEDIATE RELIEF 01' THE SOUTH.
Letters have been received by the Lady Manager,
thoroughly endowing, the action of the Society. front
Major. Gen. ORD. Fourth Military Dirtrict ;
Major-Gen. SCHOFIELD. Firet Military District;
Major-Gen. SICSLES, late of Second Militdry District;
Major Gen. BURNSIDE, Governor of Rhode Wand:
lion. F. 11. PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia;
110n..1. L 01;11, Governor of South Carolina;
lion. D. S. WALKER. Governor of Florida;
and It largo proportion of the leading Statesmen and
nilll
tory men of the North.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mrs. LAPIN BROOKS, Mri. 11. SHERMAN,
Mrs. C. WADSWORTH, Mel M. DUNCAN,
Mts. DRAKE MILLS, Mb' MARIA MOULTON
Mu. E. S. ADAMS, Mra. JAMES CLARK..
Mu. MARLOWE MATHER., Seerethry.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OF Exiinn
• -IPION,
THE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS,
N o , 44 BROADLYAI
And taro,
. . .
H. HARTMAN, Banker, •
- No. 3 Broad Street,
SPECIAL NOTICE.- -C;:taloguer, giving full pnt - ticu
lare, will be eent re , , upon npplientlon.
TICKETS FOR SALE BY
wiTTIG k (.0.,1631 Cheatnut etreet:
C.CII.AEFEIL k KARA DE, S. W. corner of Fonrtli
and
Wood vtreet e.
C. ANDRE k. CO., 1104 Chertnut etrert. ,
0c2.9-tti th e AcentB for Philadelphia, Pa.
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20 9 5,
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
De Haven SE, Bro.,
• 46 South Thira Street.
C
je.'
•
x_e Ve•-•.1
'6l SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 South Third Bt, 3 Nassau beat,
Philadelphia, New York.
STOOKS AND OPIAD
SODOM AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSIT.
'‘.. 04/a
G TH
A*4` .44
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchare and gale of
G all
OVEIDOIXST SELOIMICEP
jill":1161""Vh
altlD GOLD.
0
liminess exclusively on Corendecion.
An orders will receive our personal attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board. del at
LADIES, TUNINGS•
.1867.
SPECIAL NOTICE.—
FALL AND 'WINTER FASHIONS FOR 1867.
Hire. M. A. DINDIVII4L;HESTNUT STREET,
Fringes. pur e
LTrirostliesuate,reasTawandis? looTalcil=Trißeimaiidnlrmibn
bon Guipure and Cluny' /Aces, CraPe gs. k Juicy
Jet collars and Belts. • •
7:l:akrte:Bo f the
Past Edge 'Velvets, in choice sheiks.
• ALSO
~,, i
.t._ andd ittlow prices.
1 4
iilavne'Drvl—ss ....lotalyklaking in all iteDepartments.
Dresses raaati 011:n ELOUTB not i ce.
Wedding and Travel.
-', outfits made to order in the most elegant manner and
a such rates as cannot fail to view
Suits of mourning at sparsest nonce.
Eiegs_nt Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Chn.
dren,s D resses. ,
s(ith of Patterns for u h;rch o t r m e te xr a r n mi d D i
o r:
res,dY.
vat-terns eta by
Ulii Qll,
litlis. Mitoses and T. II dame DornoToVe charts for sale,
and linstem of Drew,-Vatting taught. $644
BEIN
CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCHANGE
#IIOICE SEATS
To uil &Niger tigpisemeht may be bad up to 636 oclock
any °Mtn g. ath294l
DIACA.LLISTER.
ocloAt•
AMERICAN At:ADMIT OF ISIUSIC.
CAROLINE M. RICHINGS . .. .. - .,DIREC TRESS
ENGLISHOPERACOMPANY .
THIS (Thursday) \ EVENING, October 11,
Wallace's Grand Opera,
MAIIITANA.
Full strength of the Troupe in the east—Mks C. RICII
INGS; Mrs. E. SEGUIN, Messrs. CAMPBELL. OASTLE.
ARNOLD, REARS, with a
k LILL .AND COMPLETE CHORUS AND GRAND
oIitTSTRA. . .
TO MORROW E (F RIDAY),
BENE'FI'TON' HIS RtOIIINGS,
DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
Saturday Afternoon. Grand MatineW-CINDERELLA.
E* --- CHESTNCT STREET THEATRE
N
Doore open at 7. Commence at a quarter before 8.
ENGAGEMENT 91‘ THE TALENTED AMERICAN
ARTISTE • . : ;
MRS. D. F. 4ONVERB.
In coneequence of the •
GREAT SUCCESS OF
MARY STUART,
TIIIB BEAUTIFUL DISTGRIc)AL PLAY WILL BE
• REMATED. •
THIS (THURSDAY) EvEralsiGl, , October 31,
POSITIVELY TTUE Win NiauT. •
The performance will commence with
MARY.STUART
MARY ..... P. BOWERS
g Imported by
THE BRILLIANT STOCK COMPANY.
To conclude with
THE DUMB BELLE.
_ .......
FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. D. P. BOWERS,
TILE 11UNCI1BACK.
BATI4RDAY MATZ ES-.M1113. D. P. BOWERS.
A GREAT BILL I
WeisidslUT STREET THEATRE, N. E..CORNER OP
NINTH and WALNUT strceta. Bmina 7%.
"A HIT A lIIT A PALPABLE V." •
HOUSED DUCHES IN GERD THIN.
CROWDED EVERY PART.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, October 31. MIL
The charming Vocalist and Bitrlesquo Actress,
MRS. W. GOMERSAL,
w ill appear la her original character of
THE GRAND DUCHESS,
int , mincing sparkling songs, duets and dancer, in the
highly ruccerrfill comedy, entitled
EDE DRAM) DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN.
FRIDAY.
BENEFIT or MRS. GOMERSAL.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STR
ginsEET THE
It4ATRE.
Be at o'cicwslt.
HOUSES PACKED TO THE ROOF TO WITNESS
• . • NOBODY'S DAUGHTER.
POSITIVELY ITS LAFEEK.
70-NIGHT HT AM) EVF. LIT.
'NOBODY'S DAUG ITER,
with its greet effects. Gambling Scene. exemplifying
KENO, FARO AND houbr.rrE.
MISS KATE REIGNOLDS
in three original characters.
FRIDAY,
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS REIGNOLDS.
MONDAY NEXT—OIive SU l'imn'sL
F.
New Seener, Mrs. JOHN DREW and the entire Company
IiIIILADIELPIIIA. CIRCUS.
Corner TENTH and CALLOWIIILLetreete.
NOW OPEN FOR THI•: WINTER SEASON, ,„
UNDER A SEW MANAGEMENT ,
Tide building ham been entirely
,ENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH
NEW :%1 ODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS,
BOTH ON TENTH STREETAND ON
• CALLOWHILL STREET.
A SPLENDID • STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED
HORSES.
AIL COMPANY UNEXCELLED - IN TILE UNITED
STATEN.
PRICES uF ADMD3BION
Dra ... . ... .... ::..... ..... ....... Wcente.
thildri II under n year! of age 25 cent,
ri,mily Circle (entrance on 4.41110wh111 IStreet) 25 cent,.
Doors (wen at 1 o'clock. Performance e.onninences at
quarter of 8 o'clock. !ttatineec ummeace at half.paat 2
(r . 4 Doore open one flour preeiona. ee.a.tlueL.
CONCERT BALL..
MR. lIABELMAN'S
OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS.
it a behemn has been induced. by the brilliant sue•
cyst , ot his first series of cum.:Furs COSTUME. and
at the minted solicitation many patrons of them, to
announce another SOULS OF to be given on the
EV EI...INGE* of November 'tit and 9th, and December fith
and 6th. Principal artists front the Italian and German
theirrespective will be engaged
tale intredneed in parts adapted to
their respective line of nt. A Chorus and Orchortra of
alerted performers have been ' , scored. Selections front
the following Operas will be perforated;
BELLISARIO. , FIDELIO. RADELLA. LUCRETIA
BORGIA. FAUST. ILTROVATORE, TANIIACSEE•
LA DAME BLANCHE. MASANIELLO. AND
BARBER OF SEVILLE.
Stage Manager.. ...JEAN LOUIS
Murk . . ..... ..... . .. . _CARL BENTZ.
Subsei ibers Ticket iseeured teat) for . the series of
Four Concert. . OU
thibretiption Lifts now open et the 'Music Stores of Mr.
TRUMPLER.PM Chestnut street, and Mr. BONER. O
tfttt'
Cheetnut street. oc3O
-NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA Housr,
_ ----- -81,NF-Sall Street below ARCII.
THE P.ESORT OF FASHION.
The largeet and moat magnificent
MIN S'l REL HALL IN AMERICA.
TUNISUN A. CO.'S MINnTRELS.
Crowded nightly with the elite of the city.
Now bt ifoilidne
THE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA. '
one of the meat
LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES
of the age. Company coniprieing the beet talent in the
country, headed by
Epo, Go RN, 'FRANK MORAN.
W. S. Bedworth. C. Church, W. Allen, W. L. Hobbs and
S. Sanford. -
A dmbrion--Par , met, ski cente. Family Circle, ..,".. cent".
. Private Roger. S 5.
t I Dome open at 7_ o'clock. Performance commenc, , . at k.
)b.. i lirner open Irani 10 to 3 o`el , ,et.
- Xr EW ELEV
.'. ."
.1.....„...„. pc-at!:
...
I;l*E.AliglaTeartV.r.liißoit•oliglafN UT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
1 'T-FizetititEANcTßosorsm&tiprX2.e.llpl I).IkL,NTSTRALEN4AwiI.D.
Mott poeitively Llpt week of the great
HURRAH TRIP AROL N 0 CItE WORLD.
First week of an entirely new Burlesque ou RISTOItI,
entitled
Tremendous hit of
MEDEA.
THE RICH lOND RAIDERS.
Lail week of the wonderful JAI'S AND ARABS.
T HE FIRST MATI E
NE
11b'11b'Till:
AMERICAN CONSERVATOP.Y OF MUSIC
AT 'fins
NEW TIORTICUL I URAL HALL.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,. November gd, at 31t; o'clock.
Ticketa at GOULD'S. TRU MPLEIPS, ANDItb'S, LEE
A WALKER'S, and nt the Door.
PUPILS EXTRA TICKETS M .
Wray be obtained otai at
the Office of the Conservatory and at the Door, oc3o-gt*
VaORTICULTURAL HAL L.
ii GRAND NIATINRE,
By CARL RENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Pony Performers.
EVERY THURSDAY ArrzitNuoN.
At lialf.paat three o'clock.
Vocalist.--Mien GEORGIANA BLACKBURNE.
SINGLE ADMISSION, bo CENTS.
Package of 4 Tickets for SL
To be had at Boner A. Co'a. Music Store, 11113 Cbestroat
duet, and atthe door. 0c.15
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR, BLITZ,
FAREWELL SEASON;
King of Magicians, Prince of Ventrilovtints.
World of Mysteries, Drolleries of Hlo vele°.
Great Indian Basket Fe at. Birds.
EVENINGS
Laughable Minstrels and the Lards.
EVENINGS at 7 , 4; WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. •
Admission 25 cents; Children 15 cents; Reffer9Ca Seats
CIERMANIA OROBESTRA.—PUBLIC EEARSALS'
AJI at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY at
113•1 A.M. Tickets Hold at the Door and at all principal
Ain is Stores. Engagements can he made la addressins
G. BAbTERT, 1231 Monterey , Areat, or at WI'T
oel's
Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, • l 0
F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING and
..I__SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballot% Ethiopian Burlesques. Bonita. Dances.
Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. be.
.piNNBYLVANIAAdA I eriN I T OF
MTh' abavtlElTH.
OBlenenjafmroiran WdLest.!'e.gi?e!trfibl.
,CHRIBT REJEiCTEDieut
still en exhibition.
CH STREET
(BELOW FOURTH), PHILADELPHIA. se2B4ii,
4.% • FRENCH CORSETS -JUST RECEIVED lolt0?',
" Faris, Latest Styles. Worly and Million :Bone Co;,L . A meta, both buacs and laced in back. Ladles
call early and examine. At Mltti.. STEEL'S,. 3
bestnat street, above Thirteenth. cella°
GENTS' FUJEMSAING Germs.
i GENTS , PATENT-SPIN:I% AND 81.1
-
toned Wens. .
en; C l oth (aren's L I TOth ati
Velvet Leggings ~ alap_nAde t;.•_. order
GENTS , FURratitIEVO GOODS,
ss - - —me- Ot ovary deacription,
_very_ low, NS Chasta
•to "street, corner of Ninth. 'Elio beat Kid Woo
for ladies and gents. at
RICEELDERFEWS BAZAAR.
myretimelil . OPEN IN THE zsrmiNG
Eft CHOICE 1313L8011d ,
ELOWERINO ROOTS
Hyseintlig, TulfDe, Crimig acc ; Narciesue, JArsin
Linke, - ---
•
CAttaloguee CTRtie
=no
R 0 W N'
WHOLESALE AHD RiLTAIL
COEt S "JE
IVIANIJFACTORY.
MEI
11ORTIc t UILITEI
COLLIN% ALDERSON ti CO., I
Seed Groirdre Wltrolloome,
Noe. UR ailCl 1113 M kot exact.
Philadelrhin,l
WEEI6OIIOI9I I IO 15111,/211A
4./ici.t . nine yellow fever interments were re
verted in New Orleans yesterday.
Presses declines to receive:Bavaria In the Zoll
vcrein on the terms propoFed-
Tim Fenian trials are proCeeding in Manches
ter, England.
Tile mixed commission sent to Crete by' Tur
key has failed in its mission.
Voir JIMeosT, of Austria,:is, expected to visit
London shorly.
_ .
Trim Rev. Dr. Hawley, of Auburn, IC. Y., does
not go to Europe on a secret mission. He will
he only a bearer of despatches.
Tun cholera continues at Malta, and is of a
very malignant type, though the deaths are not
vcry z ,numerous. It is disappearing from Leghorn.
JACOB VAN AESDALE, who has been on trial in
BoWervllle, N. J.. for killing J. B. Baird, was
yesterday convicted of murder in the first degree.
A Timainfx gale prevailed at Fortress Monroe
•on the 28th. It Is feared that there were many
vessels wrecked on the Southern coast.
DE:re•t•rls NICOTERO and Mosto are said to have
been badly wounded in the recent engagements
near Borne.
'A otta7to banquet has been given to Napoleon,
Eugenie and the Emperor of Austria at the Hotel
de Title.
Tint armories and gun shops in Liverpool have
been guarded and the patrols doubled on account
of the Fenian panic.
GEN. Fors, has ordered that the polls In Georgia
be kept open until Saturday, to give all an oppor
tunity to vote.
A WASIIINGTON• despatch pronounces the
recently published Russell-AmberlY correspon
dence a hoax.
Gra'. Sits.itioaN was received by the Vermont
State authorities at 3iontpelier yesterday, and left
on the night train for New York.
Trig legislative bodies of Brazil had agreed on
an export duty of Ili per cent., to take effect on
and after June I. PIGS, In place of the duty of
one per cent., which is now the law.
AdUstvr.usat, Sifk'FRAGF: BILL has been pre
pared for presentation at the next session of Con-
OM. It does not extend the suffrage beyond.
the election of Federal officers. •
THE Democratic majority in the recent Judi
cial election In California Is reported to be over
three thousand. The vote. was lighter' than In
September.
The body of Patri(:k Heath, missing since Fri
clay last, a hand on the steamer Henry L. Gan,
Ivas found floating in the basin at Baltimore
.iYesterday. It will be sent to Philadelphia. ,
MATON REAM, of New Orleans,tail vetoed the
ordinance recentlypassed by the Councils of
that City repealing all previous ordinances pro
viding for the addrninistration of the public
school's.
SPECIAL REVENIT. t.',ONIMISSIONP.I: SV v,.t.e has
returned to Washington from his tour In the
West. It is understood that In his forthcoming
report to Congress he will recommend radical
changes. -
MA. vacancies in the regular army have just'
been filled, and the President will send to the
Senate, on its meeting, a large number of ap
pointments which have been made during the
recess.
FUItIHEI: returns of the election In Georgia,
continue to show that seArcely any of the whites
are voting. In Savannah, out of 2,000 votes re
potted east, only two are white, and in Macon.
only three white votes are cast in a total of 1,4(4)
for the last two days.
BAN DOMI2(GO has declared war against Hayti,
on account of the sympathy and assistance given
by the Haydn's to ex-President Baez. Baez was
at Lammas, where he was planning an attempt
to return to San Domingo. President Cabral
and General Present were on the Haytien fron
tier with an army of 4,000 men. • Ten prisoners.
who took part in the revolt at the penitentiary
In &intim) de Cuba, were shot on October
All the others implicated in the affair have been
sentenced to long terms of imprisonment.
POLITICAL.
ti CANT CLOWS.—The Fourth Ward Gr.int Club
was permanently organized last evening by the
selection of the following officers : H. B. Gil
lingham, President: H. H. K. Elliot and W. H.
SeUsa, Vice Presidents ; James C. Adam s, Secre
tary,- and Joireph R. Lyndall, Treasurer.
A meeting of the citizens of the Sixteenth
Ward, favorable to the formation of a Grant
Club, and the nomination of General U. S. Grant
for the Presidency. was held last evening in
American Mechanics' Hall, Fourth and George
streets. George Efawkes was chosen President of
the meeting, and William Bunn was selected to
act as Secretary. The meeting was then ad
dressed by A. Wilson Henezy, Hon. Leonard
Myers and others, and a, series of resolutions
were adopted.
CITY BULLETIN.
Bnorinsintooo.—A mass-meeting
of the friends of Irish nationality was held at
Concert Hall, last evening, under the auspices of
the Fenian Brotherhood. There was a large at
tendance, the hail being pretty well filled. At
eight o'clock, Mr. James Gibbons, announced us
Senator Gibbons, was called to- the chair, upon
assuming the duties of which he delivered an
address explanatory of the object that had
brought them together. At the outset, he al
luded to the remark so frequently heard in cer
tain quarters, that the Fenian Brotherhood arc
played out; that they are dead, since they can no
longer obtain contributions from poor laboring
men and hired girls; that now the hired girls
refused to' aid in the work, Queen Victoria
is safe. The speaker looked upon the
meeting before him as a sufficient,
answer to the sneer that Fcnianism is played out.
He was not surprised that the Americans do not
clearly understand this Irish question, since all
that is known of Irishmen and measures by them
is received through British channels—all coming
from the same corrupted source. There could.
not be a more mistaken idea than to suppose the
Irish pcople'are not capable of self-government,
or that they are not a united people on the ques
tion of Irish nationality. It was a source of
pleasure to the speaker to stand up in vin
dication of his fellow-countrymen, to deny
that they arc indifferent to the great ques
tion of a separate, distinct nationality. A people
' divided in sentiment and feelings as •the Irish
people are represented to be could not have stood
up for seven hundred years and battled against
their oppressors.
Mr. Gibbons referred to the fact that the Irish
people had sympathized with the Government of
the United States in the late struggle, and in
stanced in illustration of it the meeting held in
-Dublin, at a time when it seemed that Great
Britain would be involved in a war with this
country, at which a resolution was passed not to
contribute a dollar towards it if there should be
. a declaration of war. He urged upon the Irish
people the necessity of organization in order to
accomplish the Independence of Ireland. It
was an evidence, he said, that one Englishman at
least understands them in the work they had un
dertaken, when Lord John Russell, at the.age of
eighty years, bad introduced into the British
Parliament a bill by Which Ireland could govern
herself through her own mind. For thirty years
previously he had been constantly declaring that
Ireland was well governed, and at a time when
, he saw that his end is approaching he admits
that he had spoken falsely by attempting to
change the existing order of things.
In the course of Mr. Gibbons' remarks a Fenian
military qrganization entered the hall, preceded
by martial music, and was received ,with great
enthusiasm.
The meeting was further addressed by Mr. Wll
diem J. Hinies and Mr. R. J. Meehan, of the Irisli
A filo - lea ti, both of whom spoke of the necessity
of keeping up the Fenian organizations, and pre
.paring for the great work when the propitious
;hour to strike the blow 'should arrive. Mr. Mee
han said it was not only necessary to give the
cause countenance and encouragement, but to be
ready to sacrifice their lives and fortunes in the
sacred cause of their country, to do for. Ireland
what Washington and his compatriots had done
`for America. The speakers were warmly ap
.. plauded.
M Gilt Aid) COLLERE.-1110 special commit
'tee of Nouncils 'i;to examine Into the facts con
nected with the removal of Major Smith, Presi
dent of Girard College, held an adjourned meet
lug yesterday. The committee, before hearing
witnesses, decided to admit the Directors of the
College to the room during . the investigation,
and to allow of no cross-examination of wit
nesses except by the Members of the committee,;
pig at the same time to permit the Directors to
Suggest any questions to any one of the corn
-Mateo, to be put to the witness. Two members
of the Board who voted for the removal of Mr.
Smith, gave their testimony, after which. the
committee adjourned.
, t I k r st?
Acr.3onter.—Michael McGraw, B l n:balled ty.►n.
residing on Red street, . below Front, was;
seriously injured yesterday, by tho earth caving:f
in, on bin' at the site of• the pew Church of
John the Evangelist, at the corner of Thia And.
Reed hireets. me unfortunate _man wasJatrned :
against a pile of the rubbish of the old building
being torn down. Mr. McGraw Was internally
injured about the breast, and very 'much bruised
In different parts of his body. He was removed
to his residence.
NEW JJEILSEY MA rrEns.
thou Tim severe storm of rain and
wind which reached Atlantic City, on Monday
night, caused the tides toxise very rapidly arid to
such an extent as to wash away a large mass of
the shore along the Inlet front of the city. The
site where the old "Lighthouse" Cottage formerly
stood is washed almost completely away, sad the
waves encroached so rapidly on the situation
where Mr. W,oolton is bud ding his new house as
to render it in Imminent peril. The force of the
tides appears to be directly against the Inlet
front, mid • is sweeping the shore away quite
,rapidly. There is an imperative necessity that
some kind of protection should be made at the
Kiper end of the island, for two or three
more such storms as those of last April
and the beginning of this week will
force a channel across by the Government
"Lighthouse," and thus literally submerge.
the upper end of the city, endangering much
property. The Light-house Board proposed last
summer to erect a kind of experimental,protec
lion there, they having an appropriation by Con
gress of i 5,000 for that purpose, but no steps
have as yet been taken towards commencing it.
It needs a good substantial breakwater built of
good solid material which will successfully resist
the force of the breakers, and the Government
should appropriate half a . million of dollars, if It
is necessary, for the construction of such works.
Efforts will be made at the incoming session of
Congress to secure such appropriation, and if
secured, the work will be commenced at an early
day andprosecuted vigorously to completion.
Stich ,an I:improvement would add very many
advantages to Atlantic City.. It would Keep the
channel (dear at that end, and thus give greater
Security to vesseliferriving and departing.
FINALLY AporrEp.—The citizens of Longa
coming having applied to the Post-office Depart
ment to change the name of the post-office at
that place to that of Berlin. Their request has
been granted, and hereafter that pretty village In
Camden county will be known by the latter
name. There - does not appear to be much ad
vantage gained in the adoption of the sew name,
for Longacoming will long remain interwoven
with the associations of the place.
Itr.4.lyrs.eisf; VOTIIP.S.—The boards of registry
and revision are in session in Camden to-day for
the purpose of correcting their lists. and to
enable those who have not been registered to
attend to that important duty. Every Republi
can should sec that his name is registered - . All
whose names are not on the lists will he denied
the privilege of voting. The board will sit
until 9 o'clock this evening.
Crrrecss THIEVE 6 Allocr.—ltesidents in the
suburbs of Camden are again being greatly
annoyed by chicken thieves who enter thei hen
roosts and carryaway many of their best fowls.
Quite a number of these robberies have recently
takes place, and the partie.s perpetrating them
have succeeded in making their escape.
Por.rrp I..—The politicans of Camden are ex
ceedingly zealous and warm in the present
canvas. each party exhibiting a determination to
carry the day. Sagacious and well-informed
gentlemen calculate a close run and a pretty full
vote. The Republicans should not fail in the dis
charge of a single duty.
Scenes in RomeTne Pkisotiveran - ded
-.The National Committee Again at
Rork.
ateine Correppondence Path Damt.4.l
•As many as 1,200 people have been ar
rested ; the prisons are crowded, and the
authorities are at their wit's end to know
where 10 put the people they seize. The
young men of the city, nevertheless, contrive
to escape and join the insurgents. "It is
im
possible," says the correspondent, "that such
a state of things can last long. The greater
part of the Roman youth are in exile or in
prison: business is at a stand-still, provisions
are dear, the misety is extreme, and if the
agitation in Italy continues, Rome is threat
ened to be deprived in the winter of the
benefit it derives from the presence of fo
reigners. The;Pope seems very calm. Oa
Monday he walked through the Corso on
foot. If this was done to test public opinion
thepoly Father must have been little satisfied.
Not only was there no sympathetic cry or
manifestation whatsoever, but the people hid
themselves in passages and shops in order
not to be obliged to salute him. It was a
very sad spectacle, and I was a witness of
it.
The resumption of authority by the Na
tional Roman Committee has been already
referred to in a telegram. We have now a
copy of the proclamation which it has issued
in Rome. The following is a translation ;
ReissThe Nationa Junta being dis
solved and Italy releasedfrom the responsi
bility of generous initatives, the problem of
the Roman question has resumed its basis.
The National Committee, which has always
preserved the great question in its true char
acter, finds itself now called upon again by
the chiefs of sections to take the direction of
affairs—a serious charge, which patriotism
and our boundless confidence in you have
alone determined us to accept without hesi
tation. Romans, as Italy has fulfilled the
ungrateful duty of stifling generous initative;
it is for us to fuliul ours, and that completely.
It has been said that Rome is for the I tomaus,
and all Europe has recognized in them the
right of satisfying their legitimate aspira
tions and wants. A convention we have not
signed has imposed upon us a painful trial.
We have accepted it, and the trial has been
decisive. It has been established by evi
denee; and the fact is patent, that theoretic
power is incompatible with 'civilization, and
incapable of giA2rning. It must therefore
resign itself or perish. Romans, when .we
have laid bare the vices and great abuses of
sacerdotalgovernment, the court of Rome
has replied by the doctrine of immobility,
the application of which it has confided to the
brute force of mercenaries. If the right re
cognized in us is not a bitter mockery, if
every attempt at ameliorating, our fate as
hitherto failed, shall we be patty if we are
forced to appeal to the last resort? The tri
umph of civilization and the true, interests of
the church will justify theagnergy of our.
designs. Romans, the provinCes are already
in revolt, and the insurrection will soon be
universal. We must associate ourselves with
this movement, we must second it with all
our force, because the victory of the provin
ces will facilitate victory in Rome. Be you
therefore prepared, and let us all keep ready.
The blood of our brethren which the Pontif
ical Zouave is shedding in the provinces will
be a spark that shall kindle our spirit,. Ro
mans, the hour is about to strike. In • the
name of the country, let us close our ranks,
and let every man only obey the orders that
may come from the centre. Remember that
unity and discipline constitute strength.
Every partial, rash, inoPportulue movement
may be fatal. Have faith, Romans, in the
committee that has already given you proofs
of its strength, its prudence, and its firm
will. Now that the time for strong resolu
tions has arrived, this committee will not fail
in. its duty. Let us close our ranks firmly, let
us act with discipline, and the cause of civi
lization shall triumph.
THE NATIONAL ROMAN COMMITTEE.
Rome, October 8.
The Ilistory of a Bunker.
The death of Eustaquio Barron, the cele- -
brated English banker of the city of Mexico,
has already been announced. His history
was remarkable. The vast haciendas of the
Escalera and the Cristo in the valley of
Mexico belonged to his firm; the famous
quicksilvex mines of the New Almaden in
California had been his propery; he was a
shareholder in the silver mines of Real del
Monti; he had large estates and cot
ton factories at -Tepic am/14m 131::. Of
Dium EVENING BULLIMIC—PaIIAPEPPIIIA, THURSDAY,, °Maga 31,1867
San Blas be was once British consul, and he
used* spend about twenty times his salary',
in hospitality to the Englishman who came .
that way. He was twice a Millionaire, and
*as one of the foremost bankers in Mexico;
"and yet," Mr. Barron was accustomed to'
observe, "when I come to England not half ' ',
a dozen people know who I am." In the'
United States, however, he was celebrated as
the plaintiff in a famous law suit agairwt the'
United States Government, which had seized
upon the negocio of the New Almaden, and,
although victorious in'the Stiprome Court at
Washington, was fain at least to compound
the Barron elairn for a million and three
quarters of dollaxs.
The Barrons were an ancient Roman Cath
olic family from Ireland, and• settled in Spain
during the last century. Mr. Barrow's father
emigrated to Mexico about forty years since,
founded the Freat house which bears his
name, and gained a colossal fortune. The
New Almaden , was literally a "mine of
wealth" to him.
The fol 1 owing is the amount of Coal transported over
the Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Railroad,
for the week ending Monday Oetober,2B, 1887, and
since January 1, together with corresponding period
last year
r PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND AND NOR.
OLK STEAMSHIP LINE. •
THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE
ROUT& AND WEST.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above M kitKET street.
THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all
points in North aild South Carolina via Seaboard Air.
Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch
burg. Va., Tennessee and the West, via Virginia and
Tennessee Alr•Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Freight lIA NI/LLD BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER
RA'l ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
The regularity, safety and cheapness of thin route com
mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
'No charge for commission, drayage, •or any expense of
transfer.
Steamships ure t lowest rates.
Freight roc Ted Y.
WM. P. CLIME k CO..
14 North and Soutn Wharves.
W. P. PORTE gent at Richmond and City Point
.T. F. CROWELL & CO., A gents at Norfolk. 0c244
For Boston—Steamship Line Direct.
SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS.
FROM PINE STREET, PIIILADELPILIA. AND LONG
WHARF, EfitiTUN.
alkThLi line fa composed of the firibelazi
Steareehipt.
ROMAN, 1,459 tore, Captain 0. Baker.
NAN ON, 1,2 n tons, Captain S. H. Matthews.
NORMAN, 1.203 tons, Captain L. Crowell, •
The SAXON (rem Phila. on Saturday. Nov, 2, at 10 A. ft.
The NORMAN from Boston on Thureday,Oct. 31. at 3 P.M.
There Steamships rail punctually, and Freight will be
received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth.
Freight for Pointe beyond Boston cent with despatch.
For Freight or Passa g e (superior accommodations).
apply to HENRY WINSOR & CO.,
toy3l" South Delaware avenue.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOOTHERLN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
R ELA R LLNE.
(SEMI-MONTHLY)
FOR NEW ORLEANS, HAVANA.
JUNIATA. 1,215 tons. Captain P. F. Hoxle.
.STAR OF THE UNION (I,u7ti tone) Capt. T. N. Cookaey.
The STAR OF THE UNION will leave for New Oilcan"
on Saturday. November ;Id, at A o'clock A. 11., from Pier
IS South Wharves.
The JUNIATA. will leave Nw Orleana for this port
November
Through bills lading signed for freight to Mobile, Gal-
ve,ton, tratehez. VickebtaF, Memphis., Nazhville,
St. LoniatLoal..Ville and Cincinnati.
Agents at New Orleant , --C'reevy, Nickerson & Co.
I...,. l .N.VES.,General Agent.
514 South Delaware avenue.
fe.23 CHAS. E. DII,AFS. Freight Agent
TILE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
REGULAR WEEKLY LINE
FOR SAVANNAH, GA.
TONAWANDA. 810 tons. Capt. Wm. Jenninge.
YONIDIG. 8.50 tons, Captain Jacob TeaL
The eteamehlp WYOSIMG will leave for the abovo
port on Saturday. November .% at 8 o'clock A. M., from
Pier 18 South Wharves.
Through passage tickets sold and freight taken for all
points in connection with the Geora Central Railroad.
Agents at Savannah—Hunter 4 GaminelL
.WM. L. JAMES, General Agent,
ale South Delaware avenue.
f e 7.3. CHAS. E. DlT.lrtla, Freight Agent.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHEP.N
RAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
REGULAR LINE
' (SEMIMONTHLY) • •
FOP: W7l3lTh GTON. N. C.
The steamship PIONEER (812 tons). Captain J. Bennett,
will leave for the above port on Thursday, October 31.
at .5 o'clock P. M., from Pler 18 South Wharves.
Bills of Lading signed at through and reduced rates to
all principal point/ in North Carolina. • •
Agents at Wilmington—Worth tt DanieL
WM. L. JAMES, General Agent
"314 South Delaware avenue.
CHAS. E. DILKES, Freight Agent.
HAVANA STEAMERS.
SEMI.I‘IONTILLY LINE.
The Steamships
HENDRICK HUDSON Capt. Howes
STARS AND STRIPES.... .*— .. . ~....Capt Holmes
These steamers will leave this i . c;ri for Havana every
other Tuesday at BA. M.
The steamship STARS AND STRIPES. Holmes,master,
orill sail for Havana on Tuesday morning. November 12.
at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havana, 850, currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For freight or Passmtei_olay to
THOM S WATTSON & SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue. ,
NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA.
Georgetown and Washington. D. C., via
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with con
nections at Alexandria from the most direct routAL for
Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, A ashville, Dalton and the
tiouthweet.
Steamers leave reguinrly from the first wharf above
Market street, ever , Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily,
WM. P. crx - nt:
14 North and Smith What vett,
J. D. DAVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown;
?4. ELDRIDGE tt CO., Agent. at Alexandria, Vi
gtuia apll4l
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND
RARITAN CANAL.
Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro.
pellors leave Daily from Ma wharf below Market street.
Throtsgh in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded to al
pointo, North, East and West, free of commission.
Freights received at the lowest rates.
WM.. P. CLYDE k CO., Agents,
14 South Wharves.
JAMES HAND, Arent.
104 Wall street. New York.
DAILY LINE : FOR BALTIMORE,
Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.
Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam
boat 'Company, daily at 9 o'clock P. M.
The Steamers of this line are now plying regularly be
tween tide port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wha.l below Arch street daily at 2 o'clock P. M.. (Sundays
excepted.)
Carrying all description of Freight as low aa any other
line.
.I;Yeight handled with great care, delivered promptly,
and forwarded to all points beyond the terminua free of
nor/minion.
.
Particular attention paid to the transportation of al
description of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, SE e., &e.
For turther information, apply to
JOHN D. RU OFF, Agent,
ap18.151 No.lB North Delaware avenue.
' FOR NEW YORK SWIFTSURE
SAE=Transportation Company—Despatch and
S'wiftsiire Lines via Delaware and Earl.
tan Canal, on and after the 15th of 3farch, leaving daily at
12 Al. and 51'. M., connecting with all Northern and East
ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on accorumai
dating terms, apply to wni. M. BAIRD it CO.,
mhl3ly No. 132 South Delaware avenue.
- - -
DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE
Steam 'row-Boat Company.—Barges
towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Havre•de-Graee, Delaware City , and intermediate points.
P. CLYDE &CO ,Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH.
MN, Belot Officer S. 'Wharves, Phila., apli-tdels
FOR LONDON.—TBE Al CLIPPER BRIG A. D.
GiLBERT, Nona, .Iteatea,, have quick
despatch as above, having bulk of her cargo en•
gaged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN Olt CO.: 122
Walnut street. ooi•tfl
WANTED—A VESSEL TO LOAD FOR NEW
Orleans. For particularb, apply to E. A. SOUDER
& CO., Dock street wharf.
NOTICE.— PEE SHIP BOMBAY, JORDAN, MASTER.
from Liverpool, is now discharging, under general
order, at ihippeu street wharf. Consignees will please
attend to the reception of their gooda. PETER WRIGHT
dc SONS, lit Walnut street, oc•N•tf
NOTICE.—TILE SHIP LYDIA SROLFIELD, SROL
.field; master, from Liverpool, le now discharging,
under general order, at Smith's wharf, above Race street.
Consignees will please attend to the reception of their
goods, PETER WRIGHT dr SONS, 115 Walnut street.
NOTICE.-Tia BARK FRANCIS B. FAY, DURHAM,
'master from Liverpool, is now discharging. under
general order, at Reed street wham C,onsigneee will
please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER
WRIGHT SONS. 115 Walnubietreet. ocW•tf
MOTIOE.—ALL PERSONS A.,. RE HEREBY CAU.
tloned egainet harboring or filleting any of the craw
of the brig gaziN GOOD, from Loudon, as no debts of
their contracting will be , pnid by owners or coneignees.
WORKMAN & 123 alnut street. ocl9
STEAMSHIP SAXON, FROM BON.VON.—Ctaikanees
of merchandise per above steamer will please send for
their goods, now landing at Fine street wharf.
oc2.9•St HENRY WINSOR & i;j1).
JAS. S. SHINDLER, successor to JOHN SIIINDLER di
SONS, Sall Makers, No. SUU North Delaware avenue.
Philadelphia. •
All worlc done the hestinanner and on 'the lowest and
most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfectsatis.
faction.
Particular attention given to re airing.
nalgtroMillEtttwAEDP UPOIT
6 IeCLOTHING. %at 0 JE WELR Y,
➢':OLD ESTAA I L7ROkt u N omcE.
Corner of and streets.
N. a—DIAMONDS, ATC I OZTEWELRY.' GUNS.
utwAveN4Mlic ritictrac: stwiat
Coal Statements.
Week. Previously. Total.
Tons. Tons. Tons.
..5.715. 159,714 195,429
223,862 229,915
Decreaie
ISBILPPEKS , GUIDE.
km,
RA T11021.1J3/ 801111. A OTIOHEE
Lat. _ os. 139 and
' SAMS V AMP ATI" . •
• SW'ffistillo Sales B
ates he P alpha o "WI
DAY.
at 12 o'clock. ' '
? liandbllla of each prof on, tumid gor, kl
dllion to which we publish; on lila 0 atoms* ono
to auk oda ~
one thousand catalosuarit t i ?Lulu Ma.
ilvlsjAltiji lilt:lona of all they Ito sold on
is 1"01iLD a TUESDAY. awl a hit Of Real &tate
at Private Salo.
dlr Our Sales aro also advertised in the foltorrine
=TA: liesiv iv A.vin im uor 4E. Psoi E ns. LIVIRIU BuL ts=
EVIZIMIG Tucson/km. Grarsau Destosraar i dm.
SW" Furniture Bal . ct the Auction ntore EVERY
THURSDAY MORNING.
SALE OF EITOCES, LOAN? Pnw, dm.
ON TUESDAY, NON' 5
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange
-100 shares Union Transportation Co. •
100 shares Empire Transportation Co.
MO shares Union Canal Co: (preferred).
52.000 Union Canal Internet Bond, 6per cent.
1 share Point Breeze Park Association.
HO shares National Exchange Bank.
Season Ticket Arch Street Theatre.
Pew No. 84, middle aisle. Tenth and—Arch street
Church.
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOV. 5.
HANDSOME MODERN FOUB.BTORY BRICK RESI
DENCE. IS. E. corner of Twentieth and Spruce streets, 18
feet front, 103 feet deep; ham the modern conveniences.
Immediate posiession
Peremptory SaIe—HANDSOME MODERN THREE.
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 2136 Arch street, west
of 21st, 20 feet front; has all the modern conveniences.
immediate porsession.
Peremptory SaIe—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1211 .North Seventh street. south of
Master.
Peremptory SaIe—MODERN THREESITORY BRICK
DWELLING. No, 1302 North Eleventh street, above
Thompson. •
Peremptory SaIe—TII . IIEESITORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, No. 6+23 North Thirteenth street, nouth
oft oaten.
5 ELEGANT THREE-411'011Y BROWNSTONE
RESII. , I.NEES, NOB. 4000,4(02,4004,4006 and '4OOB Chestnut
street, West Philadelphia. Each Ml•feet front
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of John McKenna, deo'd—
THREEI3TORY BRICK TAVERN and DWELLING,
No. MD Caliowhill street, 88 feet front, attending through
to Biddle et.
Same Estate—TWO43TORY BRICE DWELLING, No.
SU Madison street, between 11th and 12th nod Itace and
Vine eta.
Orphans Court Peremptory Sale—Estate of Charles An.
derson. dee'd.—TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING, Cal:
lewhill street, cast of St. John.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY and FARM,
Mills,sX
ACREM with water ewer , known as Broadbent's M
-Cobb's Crock , 24th Ward, 4 miles west of Market Street
Bridge. •
Peremptory SaIe—WELESECURED IRREDEEM -
ABLE GROUND RENT. $lll9 a year.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. 8. T. corner of Seven
teenth and Spruce streets-3 fronts; TI feet on Spruce wt.,
122 feet on Seventeenth street, 22 feet on Compromise st.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. Uri Hunting
ton Area, 12th Ward.
4 TB REE-BTOR2 BRICK DWELLINGS. Nov. 185, 187.
Ireland 191 Dauphin st. •
4 GROUND RENTe, each $65 02, $6031, 858 41 and
158 41 ayear.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Jefferson street, east of
Twenty.seeond.
Lo'l, Hackle) , street, et et of the Germantown road, 19th
Ward. _ _ _
38,86'2 • 34,06
nrfSINESS LOOATIO74-FOURZTORY BRICK DWELL.
ING, No. 269 Nortk Eleventh street, south of Vine.
HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE, No. 2110 Spring
Garden et.-24 feet front.
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BROWN.
STONE RESIDENCE, 110. 11111 North Broad et., above
Thonapion,
BALE OF A - VALLIAI3 - 11.E . PRIyATE LIBRARY
_ .
Including many Theological and Historical Worka,
ON TIILRE3DAY and FRIDAY AF TERNUONS,
Oct. 81 and Nov I, at 4 o'clock each day.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, CARRIAGES,
Double and Single Harness, Cow, &c., near Darby,
Delaware Co.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
November 1, 1607, at 2 o'clock. will be sold at public sale,
at the residence of J. H. Conover, Esq., Darby Road, near
Darby, Delaware Co.
A quantity of Household Furniture, Carpeta, Crockery,
Bede, Stoves. Kitchen Utensils, dm., &c.
Also, Bay Home, about 7 years old; superior Carriage,
with pole and shafts, made by Rodgers; One.hore Cr...t
riage, made by Rodgers; Double and Single Ilamens,
Stable Fixtures. Also, Cow, Chickens, arc.
Also,.Farming Utensels, Hay Cutter, Plough, &c.,.
W - Sale Positive. Terms Cash.
Large Sala No. 251 Routh Third Area' s _
VERY SUPERIOR FURNITURE, LARGE 0 FINE
MANI EL MIRRORS, HANDSOME VELVET AND
WILTON CARPETS, FINE HAIR MATRESSES, Ac.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock, at No. 251 South Thfed, street, by
catalogue, the entire Furniture, including—V.ory superior
Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Fumitore., two large
fine French Plate Mantel Mirrors, fine Hair Matressea,
Feather Beds Bolsters and Pillows, handsome Velvet,
Wilton and Lnglish Brussels Car Pete, Chinn and Glass
ware. Chandeliers, Oil Cloths, Kitchen Furniture, kc.
May be seen early on the morning of sale. "
Sale No. ICZ Chestnnt, street. -
STOCK OF ELEGANT CABINET FURNITURE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
['Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock, at No. 1936 Chestnl,treet, by
catalogue. the stack of elegant Cabinet Fumi e, includ
ing very elegant Carved Walnut Drawing m, Parlor
and Library Suites, covered in rich satin, broeatelle,
Elush, reps and terry; elegant earvest. ` VainChaniber
lilts, tine Spring Matreeses,elegant Carved - sfardrob o r
handsome Walnut and Oak Sideboards. Ladle*, Esc
tortes, Hat and Umbrella Stands„ Hall Tables, handso e
Centre and Boquet Tables, &c. -
ID" The entire stock was manufactured by Messrs A.
Lederman & Co.. expressly for their wureroom sales,
made of the vefy beat materials, and finished in oil and
varnish.
May be examined,with catalogues two days previous to
sale.
Administrator's Sale.
2 WATCHES AND DIAMOND PIN. • - •
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7,
At theaustion rooms, by order of Administrator, two
open face Gold Watches and Chains and Bonaire Dia
mond Pin. •
JOHN B. MYERS fir, CO.,
ONES tB.
Nor 232 and 234 MARKET street corner of BANK.
LARGE - I'OdlTiVE SALE OF BRITISH. GERMAN.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, THIS
DAY AND TO-MORROW.
A CARD—We solicit an early examination of our Sale
et THIS and TO-MORROW MORNING. commencing
each day at 10 o clock, by catalogue, on four montlui'
credit, which will comprise 400 packages and lots of At
tractive and Beason able Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode,
worthy the early examination of buyers.
LARGE SPECIAL SALE OF ZEPHYR RNrr GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Nov. I. at 10 o'clock. on FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT, by
order of
embracing lines of Hoods, Breakfast Shawls, ChUdren's
and Misses ' Cloaks., Scarfs, Children's Coats, Caps. La
d ies• Sontaga. &c. being the balance of stock of the ley
tC , ne Rnittlpg Mills.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Nov. 1, at 11 o'clock,will be sold. by catalogue. on FOUR
MONTHS` CRls DIT, about 200 pieces of Ingrain. Vene
tian* List. Cottage and Rag Carpeting. which may
be examined early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH • AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. 4. at 10 o'clockovill be /sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS , CREDIT, about WO lota of French, India, Ger
man and British Dry Goode, embracing_a full assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Woreteds, Woolens,
Linens and C' ttone.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, d,c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. _ _
Nov.o, at 10 o'clock.will be sold. by catalogue, on FOUR
31uNTiolPo CRF.DIT, about WOO packages Boots, Shoes,
Brogans, Ace., of city and Eastern manufacture,
Open for examination with catalogues early on morning
of sale.
D AVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with M. Thomas & Sous).
Store No. al :WALNUT street. •
FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY,
SALES AT RbSIDENCES will receive particular
sttkution.
,SI:FERIOR WALNUT FUIiNJTUitE. FINE TAPES.
ThY AND INGRAIN GARRETS, IiANDSOME GAS
CDANDELIEnS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
S.L.ov. I. at 10 o'clock, at the 1 corner of Franklin at.
nud Columbia avenue, including superior Walnut and
hair Cloth Parlor Suit, elegant Oiled Walnut Chamber
snit. fine Hair Matresees, Library Table, handsome Gee
Fixtures, fine Tapestry and Ingrain Carpets, Kitchen
tten2ile, dr. c.
The entire Furniture was manufactured by Karcher, of
rest decline, and equal to new.
May be examined early on the morning of eale
TPRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, 8. E.
corner of SIXTH and RACE etroete.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally—Watchee,
Jewelry. Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate and on all artl.
clee of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Caee, Double Bottom and Open Face
Eagli4). -American and SWIM Patent Laver.Wataltee;
Fee Gobi liunting Case and Open Face Lapin° Watches;
F:ue Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ine Case and Open Face English, American and Swim
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case English
°loonier and ether Watchea; Ladies' Fancy Watches;
Diarroud Breastpins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings; Studs,
ere.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Braceleta; Scarf Pins;
lirrantpins, Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generally.
FOR SALE.—A large, and valuable Fireproof Chest,
linkable for &Jeweler, coat
Alen, several Lote in South Camden., Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
- Dy B. SCOTT, an..
scon"s ART GALLERY. No. lOW CHESTNUT
street. Philadelphia.
CO!:TINUATION SALE. OF' MODERN PAINTINGS.
A Portion the Private Collection of a Gentleman Going
to Europe.
£ In consequence of the severe storm we had during
the ommencenient of the week, the Sale of M. )DE
PAINTINGS, at Scott's Art Gallery, l(a) Chestnut street,
I'lll be continued THIS (THURSDAY) and FRIDAY
EvENINGS. Oct. 31 and N0v..1, at 7;r; o'clock. Sale
positively without reserve.
BY J. H. GUMMY dSOW •
AUCTIONEERS_,
Ne.. 500 WALNUT street.
Or' Hold Rescl ia, ar:alee of '
REAL ESTAT STOLES AND SE'CUP,ITIES AT THE
PH ELPHLA EXOHA.NGE.
re handbills of each property issued separately.
tar, One thousand copies published and circulated, con
tainitB full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a
parts, i list of property contained tin. ellp At* gage get 4
osister, and offered at private Belei,t. .
riff" Sales advertised DAILY in all' the daily, news
papem___
puIIP
e° v ...l ll 46l.lll ti c li ° o o llB ll:ll r u l r eti O; ort,
No. en etikßlCltt stspet.
BALE OF 1800 OASES IBOOTa t J11.0E4, 13110liah%
BALMR r Ait ) 'A``
ON 14.01irte Mnit4o- , n r •••
November 4, commencing at 10 Welock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash. 1800 easeskon'e, Soya' and Youths'
Booto, ebeee. Blngana. Belmont _
Alen a sups 0; Aulootlmit
,ot Wernen's, Moses , and
Childron's wear.
which the early, attention of the trade' u called.
BARRITT at( 0.. r 0
N 0.450 II lON
OAS 11114
(Nab advivaceillak 11: 1 4%wit wank *Wit
AVVTION SALM,
Mr. THOMAS DOLAN,
Sale No. 1611 FrankSnatteet
1,111037171014 Luaus
j'AXEIS A. FREEMAN, AMODIO? .
0. 4'- W MOT Cede. '• .
monist r• - ir• ,: S ATE , NOV6.
'Thi ll o k t e on W I "`"ttlEr 'II 0' tack. noon, at Oa :
Exe rto h M. e l l IT — t' I ' 3 .
' .-
4 irtel o t tee rr brt ' ek . house' '
w ith mo t , l' , e a c t 4nf,;10.. , dukktct to *5O
A ' '
grouund rr , • ,s , Witham
and Chris k; .4 • AAP, , l'; 7 ' ..,`.' '' ''
No. 113 , TO EHMT.—A , valtutout threader> brick
propOrty, aboYe (111Mnt et; Jot IBM hi,¢o feet. Clear.
Orphans , Court AVa.Hotatoof Joseph Hurray, decd,
ALLEN'S LANE.—A Watery storm hotels and br g r cr ceq et g ern =: b 3l2 fe a
tcrflea-lt and
:iahotee,
BOHEMIA PLALS.--11 frame and trick hoimee, helaw
4th and German are,, 3d Ward. Subject to 814 4,oround
rect. Salo by order or fle,ir—Botato qf Perry flumano
dee.
•
Nos. 1503 and 1616 MULLEN ST., 25T1.1 WA.il O. —g two*
story [reale bonses, lot 87 by 87 _ feet. Clear.. Ornrtalle
Court Rate—Estate of Alice Gordon. deed.
'HAMILTON 87.—A genteel three-story brick reel ,
donee, with back, buildings, west of Hanlon at: . 24th
Ward lot 22 by 104 feet. Clear.
• No. 819 PIN); EIT.—A genteel residence with back build.
ing and lot, 20 by 80 feet. Clear. Peremptor y bale by
ors(er (tilleirg—Estate of James McGill, aree'd. , •
IN on. 128 an 180 80t,Td 87`.-2 threeetory brick stores
and dwelling, on booth at, with 2 tweatory franks houses
on Annapolis et. is übJect to $2.3!:c ground rent. Pererna%
tory Sals— Same Estate.
Ito. 819 ANNAPOLIti BT.—A 234.etory brick dwelling.
above South et, lot 19 by 85 feet. Peremptory Sale—
Same Estate. , ,
.
No. 25 SuUTE ST.—A threeatory brick tavern stand
and lot, 18 by 63 feet. Clear. Perentptorp Hale-Sara
Bortate.
.• .
No. 998. FRONT ST.—A fourstory ;brick cooper shop
and lot; 'l5 by 27 feet. Clear. Peremptory Sale—. Same
Estatft
. .
Noe. 4L13 and 9125 LUDLOW ST-2 two.atory frame)
honsee, above 41st et., 27th W nrd,.lot 30 by hho feet. Clear.
bale by order of the Court of Common /'leas-I,'ltate of
John Wittfamo, deed.
bO ACItEd.—A f arm in Upper Darby, Delaware county,
4% nules from Market street bridge, on the Garretford
road. with a frame house. largo barn, &c. Exeoutors
Sak—Estateqf Rebecca 11. Powell. deed.
NEAT DWELLING, N. 11TH ST.—A neat dwelling,
N 0.124.% above Girard avenue, 16 by 54 feet. $72 ground
rent. rir In thorough order. lw Immextiate poem
sion.
— COTTAGES, DAITPIIIN ST.—Two eix.room bowies,
Noe. 113 and 117. near Howard ot.. 19th Ward. Will Le
sold eeparately.
BELMONT AVENUE.—A large lot, Belmont and
Montgomery avenues and 47th a t,'24th Ward. &Yeti.
triz -, 834 Lactate Sale— If4date cif Richard Smethurdt, deed.
Na. & 9 9,0 LANCASTEIVAVENU E.—Store and dwelling,
'24th Ward. 2134 by 100 feet. 112 e" Immediate voetie 44071.
or' FULL PARTICULARS 1N CATALOGUES,
READY ON SATURDAY.
Administrator's Sale No..ii:lBNorth Fourth street.
STOCK vi` A LEATHEn AND SUM.; FINDINGS
STORE.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, will be cold atpublic mile, by order of the
Administrator of the Estate of Mary 'r. Ryan, deceased.
the Stcck of a Leather and Shoe Findings Store,including
French Calf Skin, American Leather, Shoe Findings. dm,
FURNITUKS.
Also, a email lot of Furniture.
SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK
ON TUESDAY.
The 12th day of November, at 112 o'clock noon, will be
cold at public sale; at the Office of the Drake Petroleum
Company. No. IV, South Sixth street, Philadelphia, 28,170
shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the assess
ment of five cents per share upon the same, due Sept, 13th
last, is sooner paid.
By order of W. D. COMEGYS,
Secretary and Trevm•or.
THOMAS BI KOH .ft SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear Entrance 1107 Sam= street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT,
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings' attended to on the most
reasonable terms.
Sate at No. 1110 Chestnut street..
NEW AND SECONDHAND LioUSEHOLD FURNr.
'IIIIIF4 PIANO FORTES. - MIRRORS. CARPETS.
PAINTINGS,' ENGRAVINGS, BAGATELLE TA.
ISLE, &c.
ON FRIDAY ,MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, nt the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street. will be sold—
. .
' A large assortment of atm nor Parlor, Chamber. Dining.
room. Library and Kitchen I Uwe, from fainWeli
declining housekeeping.
m L. ABEIBRIDGE di CO. AU(Y ONEERB,
No. fE MAhKJET street. above Fifth
DIE DIVA L.
IF YOU TO BE
BEAUTIFUL,
tie elitelia de Persia, or Victoria Regia, for
'Beautifying the Comp iezibn And
preserwinF the Skin.
This invaluable toilet - article wits discovered by a eel&
brated chemist in France, and it is to him that the Ladies
1 of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With aiL.its
simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare
with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of
the skin.
M. C. MeClusky purchased the receipt of him 'some ten
years ago; he has since that time givers it a perfect trial
among his ticrconal friends and the aristocratic melee of
Philadelphia, Now York, Baltimore,
_Boston, New Orleans,
Bt. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wilmintoa. N. C., kit They have used It with nnqualified admiration, and
would consider the toilet Imperfect without this delightful
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Eagle and
- Oscelia - de Persia-has given such entire- eatisfaction in
every instance, that he Is now compelled to otter it to the
public. - This article is entirely different from anything of
the kind ever attempted, and le warranted
FREE FROK ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using Cecelia de Persia and Victoria Reale for a
snit time .the skin w. 4,1 have a soft, satin like texture; it
imparts a 'freshness, smoothness and softness to the skin
that can only be produced by using this valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its
use cannot possibly be aetected by the closest observer.
FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM - THE SKIN.
1T IS INVALUABLE.
M. C. McCluskey has every confidence in recommending
his Victoria Regut and Oscella de Pentia to the Ladies
as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in
use.
Genuine Prepared only by
M. C. NleCluskey,
And his name stamped on each label—no other is genuine.
Depot, No. 109 N'iorth Seventh Street,
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers in the United States
and Canada. ocit•th a tu6u4
OPAL DE 'TALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR'
A- 7 cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving it feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.' It
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weal'
and bleeding gums while the aroma and deteniiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Physicians and Microscopist,
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the nil•
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Identists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing
~tc
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T_ . SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad and bpruco streets.
'ally, and
D. 1... Stackhoese,
Robert C. Davila,
Geo. C. Bowed '
Chas. Shivers,
S. AL
S. U. Minting,
Chits. B. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
E Briughurst & CO..
Dyott &
H. C. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gene
Frod. Brown.
Bossard & Co., .
C. R. Keeny,
Isaac 11. Kay,
C. Needles
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,-
Wm. B. Webb
lames L. Disphin.
Hughes & Combs,
Henry A. Bower,
Tilt. P. C. ARMSTRONG'S CELEBRATED SPANISH
1.1 BITTERS, a, purely vegetable preparation for Drs.
genuinerula, and all bnpurities of the blood. Nona
without tho signature of
Dn. P. C. ARMSTRONG
on thelabeL Principal Depot, 211 North Ninth atreot.
Johnson, Holloway Con den, Geng Agts., Phila. oct•lna
tNTIR . KLY RELIABLE—HODGSON'iI BRONCHIAL
Tablota, for tho cure the head
colds, hoarseness, bron.
chills and catarrh of the head. and breast. Public speak,
ere, ringers and amateurs will be greatly benelitted by
using these Tablets. Prepared only by D.ANCAEITHR &
WILLS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by. Johnson. Holloway
Cowden, and Druggists generally. 5c2541
MANY IJUNDRED LADIES 'HAVE BEEN CIIRED
by inc, when pronounced incurable by others. Ner
vous diseases, of eighteen years' atanding, cured in a few
treatments. Call and be convinced. Office, No. MI Girard
avenue. Dr. MARY L. BIIYEN, is Electri
clan. 0c1617n0.
BOARDING.
BOARD WANTED—IN A UENTIIAL LocATON, FOR
three adults ; mast have 'two' r001i1.3 with fire, gas
:tad privilege of batlvroora, for which ciao hundred dot*
Inns ar,,ontit will be paid. Address or coil at 1021) Chest
nut street. oe3o-30
. .
A SUITE OF lIANGSOME NVEL,I,FURNISIIED Sh
cond story and other rooms, with board, scud South
Eighth et., cor. of Sprued. Private table if deeired.oettl-ltu•
A LARGE UrPER ROOM TO RENT, WITH, BOARify
XI, at Mrs. Sandotren's: 1010 Sorui , o st. oe2s4it'
COPARTNEII.SHIPS
THE CO:PARTNERSHIP BET LEN D.
RODNEY KING end WILLIAM W. HANSOM tinder
the firm of D. It. KING 4: CO., was on the 2:2d of. October,
1867, 'dissolved by the tetanal consent of the partest the
buidness of the firm will be batted by WM. tiANSON,
tow hole allnersons having elation againn the firm MR
present them, and those indebted will make payment..
D. ROONFX KING,
WM. W. HANSON. •
. .
Nos. 517, SIP and 54 Minor street.
'Pitxr:A.nr.t.t , nrA. October 25. 1867. ; oc2B to
Funs,
}Tito! •FtillS! FI.I.IS!—ERNE4ST
:ta.tptlacta tar of allititida Ar 'FANCY FUltB.
• at 150.113 North. Fintrth street, abovn Arch,
`' Philadelphia, la selling 'Furs fortadies , and
C rend wear. • Cheap CaMiage ; t44l3afralo 'Whoa eon.
atantly on hand. • • •
N. tt.—Furs repaired, ae.lined ;and mitered to the latest
les, at Moderato prices. . '•' • or 6 et to th
miLiamKicv.
MRS. S. D. WILLII:§, 187 NORTIL'
von! open on Thcradatf vet. 81, Wtaier r ynel7," ,
Ilead.dreas and Drew- sago( hite 4l 7,7l . M r 7t` a
torn, together with an aaelortment of Children
and Da% to which am inv,tha attOutfon. 00wav
A " NArittia, AUCTIONERE, 'N. E. CORNER ,
hi aud
it: grow treet& way or
oquitro bow this,
-*chap A N ti
000 to loan he hero or email mounts, on i
Aim" 5 Inv plit4e weetcbee, /roll; Vld 0.11* (40 1g
value. ~,. co boure (rota 8 A. .cBl ..a... Ests
limb " 16 r e hp fart/ Seam . Admaooi . made ; in tarigc
imoOtorie a moot market nito. ' latfro .
MOAL NOTIONM
IN THE fruiltay. F ,fammilirAtiu,
A for the Eastern Ifs , 4 ,
Taoer a TH; al l .
THE PITTBB I CII4}II sa et .
fiTEHBEIIVILLO *a
. ROAD COMP& Y. et a 1.." of Januar/ Terre.
No. 49.
Whereas, The Pittsburgh andft e ibenville
Company, by a mortgage hearing d the •finst al M ‘
August, A. D. 186 g, and duly_ rocor t t.loEd Venn
Mnd convey unto Thomas, MeElra . r_, ,
assigns, the whole of the railroad, toga w/ 1 1 „,....
depots, green& and buildings ell:nate be ' ...S.•
termini of their railway at the City 0 . •".
the boundary line of the State Of Virgilailar In
of Allegheny and Washington, in the eitatr j .
iles
eylvania, and also all the. proPertY Alla'
and all the tolls, issnee , interne and praline 0 '`
Company. thereafter to be derived to there fell& use
of, or travel on their said road, or any part the , end
also all the cars, engines, locomotives, tenders, hetes% or
other things use h ave business and mansgetnent of =
mad railroad, tond to hold all and eingular
estate, herediternents and premises hereby grantedarA
tended so to he, with the appurtenances, unto/
Theories bicElrath, Ms' heirs, executors. adnihristta
his snecessons and assigns, and to the aurviver and Galli
*von of them,. and to their heirs, executors, administrateca
and aesdason trust nevertheless, for the benefit Of, the
holders of bends of the said Company, to the nmanne of
one minion i i f dollars, viz.: one thousand lends for one
thousand do Ara each , of even date with t v i'llisiti , melts
gage. and fur the better securing the same wi th , , the pHs
cipm mone y s th erein respectively mentione d, and interest
thereafter to accrue thereon. And whereas, It Ives pro.
vided in the said mortgage that any other real estate
situate as aforesaid, andpemonal estate wherever situate,
which should or might be pnrchased.and ail improve
ments th .t might thereafter be made by the said Pitts.
burgh and Stenbenville Railroad
• Company during tie
continuance of- the said mortgage, should be deemed.
held and taken to be part of the mortgaged Premises.
And whereaa, By , a deems inatOredAl the Supreme
Court of Pennitylvania, in the Sibovegentithed cen a e. it was
declared that the said mortgage was the Spit Hen upon
the railroad, tolls, franchWe, propert , , Interne, estates
and premises therein mentioned referred to or • described.
and it was ordered that on de fault „ lig, made by' the
Pittsburgh and Steubenville ROSlrord 'centrally in the
payment within the period fi xed bythertr d deerneOfthe
amount ascertained to be due and payable' , on the bonds
secured by the said mortgage, the railroad pro
estates, prernises, appurtenances and fnuathieter
by the said mortgage, including all the edge,tight, tle,,
interest, claim and demand of the eta "Pitbibtargbb Ind
Steubenville Railroad Company, of and ixithat portfott Of
the railroad operated and •run by the fetid 'Cornflour
through their lessees In the State of West Virgittbsilles
tween the boundary line of the State of Penturvlvalift: Me
the easterly end, and the river Ohio at the vreetefly gni
which passed to the said Thomas McElrath. under and be
force or the terms and intent of the said mortgage, Rhea/A
be exposed to sale by public vendee or outerv.ma one en
tire lot in the City of Pittsburgh, by the Slid -Thomas
McEirath, to whom all needful authority for that purpose
was thereby given, neon the terms and conditionethereist
mentioned and hereinafter set forth. And where" De
fault has been made by the said Pittsburgh and -Steuben
ville Railroad Company in the payment as aforesaid at
the said amount. Rom therefor's, notice is hereby given
that under and, by virtue of the said decree, I. the said
Thomas McFArath,therein named,wilion WEDNESDAY,
the sixth day of N o mber. A.D. MT, at 12 o ' clock M. rst
the Court-110mm In the City of Pittsburgh, expose to public
sale by vendee or eatery, the whole of the railroad. to.
;tether with the lands,depote,depot grounds and,buibiin.p.
situate between and at the termini of the railway , ef the
Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, at the
City of Pittsburgh, and the boundary • line of
the • State of West Virginia, in the counties of
Allegheny and Washington; in the State of Peansylve.
Ma, and also all the property and franchises. and all the
tolls, issues, income and profits of the said Company,
derivable from the use of or travel on their geld road, or
any part thereof, and also all the cars, engines, locomo
tives, tenders, horses, or other things used in the business
or management of the said railroad, and also all the estate,
rightaitle,interestmlaim and demand of the said Company.
of and in that portion of the railroad operated and run by
the Bald Company through their lessees In the Stateoe
West Virginia, between the boundary line of the Statesd
Pennsylvania, nt the easterly end, and the river Ohio at
the westerly end, which passed to the said Thomas lidePl
rath,under and by force of the terms and intenrof the said
mortgage.
And uenerallth' nil the lords, rights of way, railway».
rails bridges, culverts, tresdloworks, building.% litructure».
machinery, etatione depots, depot grounds, heredita
ment» and appurtenances, personal estate of every kind
and description, corporate rights and franchises sranted,
assigned and conveyed by the said mortgage, or intended
eo to be.
The railway above described. as situate in the counties
Of Allegheny and Washington. in the State of Pennsyl
vania, begins on the south tide of the Washington turn
pike road, in the borough of South Pittsburgh, en .tho
south side of the Monongahela river, opposite the City of
Pittsburgh, at its point of connection with the Pittabargis
and Steubenville extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and extends fora distance of about thirty-three miles to
the western boundary line of the State_, where it connects
with the railroad in. the State of West Virginia, aborts
referred to, which latter railroad extends from the said
point of connection through the State of Nett Virginia, to
a point near the eastwardly side of the Ohio river, nearl
opposite the town of Steubenville, in the State of Oblo,and
there connects with a railroad crossing the Ohio river, on
the bridge there constructed.
TERAIn OP SALE.
The property will lie struck off to the highest and heat
bidder, upon his signing the conditions o 1 sale. Twenty
live thousand dollars of the purchase money shall be paid
in cash, and the balance within twenty days thereafter.
Provided, however, that if the purchaser or purchasers are
the holders .of bonds and matured convene, or either.,
, iecured by the aforesaid first 'mortgage, he or they may
rCebr to the said Thomas SlCEirath for the dividend of
of purchase money, payable ort the said bonds
• is in Cash 011 treeo,lll4 Of the Mehl
said unethc.i. -int, or either, the Nerd 'thus ericeipted.
and matured cress.
the ei da bort,. coupons to be delivered
for to be considered as ••-- •
purchase monw
at the time of chyierript to the Said ['homes NcEirath„
and to be returned htm the holders after the divi
dend thus receipte or shall have been endorsed thereon,
the accrued interest on the said deepens from the date of
their maturity, to,be added to the PstinciFl in estimating
the dividend payable thereon: - Irrease t terms , of sale
are not complied with by the bidder to w om the property
has been struck off, the next highest bidder at the eale,,
who shall have signed the conditions thereof, shall have
the option of taking the property at -his bid, upon paying -
or accounting in the mariner aforesaid for the amount.
thereof, within ten days after the expiration of the afore
said twenty days from the day °rude. -
When the purchase money shall have been paid or re
ceipted for, and the sale confirmed by the Court, the said .
Thomas litalrath will execute and. deliver to the. pur
chaser or.purchasers a good and sufficient deed or deeds
conveying the premises auto him or thorn in fee simple.
'I'.IIO.3LAS idoELRATII.
Trustee.
aulLth,let
TN TEE ORPHANS' COURT _FOR THOMAS AND
County of Plilladelphia.—Estato ofMUL
LINEA deceased.—Notico Is hereby given that MARY
MCLLINE.AUX, widow of said decedent, has idled her
petition, with inventory and apprafeoment, electing to
retain 5.300 of the personal estate of the decedent, under
the Act of April 14th, It and its supplements, and that
the same will ho approved by the Court on Saturday; No.
veniber nth, 1861, unlesa exceptions be filed thereto.
W. J..MoELROY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
nc2lno2 4 b•
N THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHEHNITED STATE 3
in and for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. la
Bankruptcy. In the *natter of lIENRY WEINEROGY.
a bankrupt. To whom it may concern. The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of
HENRY WEINSTOCK, of Philadelphia, In the County of
Philadelphia, and State of Pannaylvanla within said
district, who tin been , adjudged a baukiapt upon, hie
own petition, by the District Court of said Dietriett.
Dated at Philadelphia, October 24. 1867. IYBI. VOQDES..
et 31 th2l4 ' .Assignee,. L2B South Sixth street
1N - THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY AND
1. County of Philadelphia.—Estote of JAIIRS.9ABg.Y.
deceased. The Auditor appointed by the Court Mo
audit, settle and adjuat the account, of PATRIC*
GORMAN, Executor of the last will and tostameet
of JAMES CASEY, deceased, and to report Alia
tribution of the balance An the bands of the
accountant, will meet the partite interested for the
purpose of his appointment, on Manley, the 4th day of
November, 1867, at 4 o'clock. I'. M.,. at , his Office, No.
619 'Walnut street, Room No. 13, in the City of Philadel
phia. • oc Ilturth a st•
DRUGS.
1 011 N C. BAKER & CO. OFFER
el C. L. 031—New made. Just rot .
Alcohol.--95 per cent, in barrels.
irrac.--Powdored. in \
25 pound)
Agents for M o ws )
sc. . X pound bh
ws Malt Ex tr act
Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article of
cholla Salta and Beidlitz Mixture.
\ , JOHN C. BAKER dc t; , 0.. _
ie4s 718 Market street. Philadelphia.
/RUM.' ARROW ROOT.--THIII
)ure, and of dazzling vollikeneas;
and guaranteed in Embalm
HUBBELL. Anothecery4
1410 Cheattna. Meet.
IT BARLEY AND GROATS,
1, Bermuda ATTOW Root, Cory
epurkling Homccopathlc Cocoa, Cooper*
Gelatin, 'dm- e‘upplimi to Retail .Druggiate at loweat Wet",
ROBERT 811OLMAKER LO.,Wholesale' Druggists,.
northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. .
FRENCI.I ROSE WATER.—JUST RECEIVED, AN
.12 invoice of the Celebrated Chlris triple distilled Me"
Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water.. For gale in
cans and bottles. ROBERT tiIIOMMAIMR &CO.. Mohr
into Druggieta, northeaet corner Fourth and Raee street&
TIRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PER,FIIMERS
if ace solicited to examine our to of superior &wa
ils] Oils, as Rundenion'a Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, Ab
'nee Oil Almonds, Winters Oil of Citronella, tiotehkhae.
Oil of Peppermint, China' Oil ofLavender, Origanuni.
Orange, eto., etc. 11.4.8ERT SHOEMAKER di CO.,
deN.t.ff, N: E. con. Fourth and Race eta., Phßada.
WAIN'JCS.
WANTED TO PURCHASE.--A HOUSE, ON
Greta' street, wesCof Broad, and cast of Mb
teonth etreeta. Peeeetaion April Ist. Addroao Box
No.l, BULLET ill Orvion, stating Wice. 0c510f6
$2O 000 WANTED,
1
4
Mortgage of Eng Elms City EroPertY
centrally sltuate
• E. R., JONES,
0c31.1.36* Conveyancer, el Walnut dtx,vot.
ANTED—AN ACTIVE OR EPECIAL PARTNER.
with $lOO,OOO, to take on Internet in one of the , ()Were
=aim:naming limn in this city. Addrese "OP ECLAT.."
at the Office or the .Pree.e. ocS3 6t
BUSINESti-Cairns..
AMES A. WAIGIIT. THORNTON me, 01.1:317..Y'r 9glwar.;
TUEODORK WRIGHT, FRANN. L. to.nnr:.- •• • ,
PETER WHICILIT k SQ/41i. . •
100°11011 of Earthenware • • ,
shipping
Nd llsWak ni o t n Ilf ee ri t e Nht t i k n debbin,•
GOTTON AND LINEN BALL DUCK ;OV, ; _EVERTI
I
vldth from ono to tlx feet ~ell numbers . Tent end
A.nmtns. Pepqmakene Veiling, Sail,Tralne n an.
JOBIsI W. ES , LEMAN dr. CO., No. 102.Joneell qr.
PRIVY $ OF nOFERTY—TiIIic
°s ay plaCO to get. priVitellis (devised end diSirif_rAS
a t very tow prices. A. P 6801 , 1. Atattufactuoir ,outi,
drettA Onidernith's.llall: brerirstreet ; •*, • . •t.
ViiINFE, LIQUiII Rt, FOREIGN ANS7S6I4EXT 1 ,
V? Alm Brown Pt° t and Ciders.
P. -:..,
. ,7.. JORDANOCIO enr - Iv
street, below Third end at.`
nut streets, bege ut call attention to ids larc_frid.,vllo
stock of goods 'none on' band embracing wines or, 1 ,
grades, AMODIDtt *deb 40.40/1/e "err ChM" ;Ll!' ' . ,
elate_ „ ~ttt- BrancUea. - ell i ltles • and difforertt ~. 1 ,
Whildues,sorrie WY 0 d superior ; Scotch iiig h, L. i'"
Aloe and Browni 'Stout,' 'test. wltb, JorderVeS • te ,-,";
TWO Ale no PO Amtbuitirelr. wad br ismmok .
cianKlbvill/b i
i irrebs. ~ ~,_. ~,.,, -0 •,.,, ,k.
Otderc Or ,tlifi 1 13baulnegi4 eau C " . ""W
, l t
qualities intelirli nese goods are ttri4,4 1,
alto
ogee of ell eittesi aliterill ho delivered, .4
kg )
parts of the city. , . ~, , „,,,,,,,
burr graNauaßrn 4 "uvr tio ßKOL d 0
a •
I TO THE TEADE4I
EEO