NEW runopkTioris.
- , r
one of the nick fascinating works that has re
cently ,been publlahed •is "The Penns and
Peningtons of the Seventeenth Cmitttry."
The incidents. .of, the life of , William
Penn always possess interest, particu
larly to the Citizens of the e.ommonwealth which
bears his name; but Marla Webb, the authoress
of tpa g esk before us, has thrown a charm about
the eof the newly published 'volume which
proves that the work was with her a labor of
love, and that her whole heart was in the task
which she has performed so Well. The Founder
of the State' is sketched as lie appeared in his home
and relktions life,rather than as a public character.
and every important event in his career from, his
birth to his death, is portrayed with a ready pen.
The rise and early persecutions of the Society of
Friends form an absorbing feature of the work,
and the authoress, in her details of what Penn
and his religious ealaborers suffered "for
Friends and coescience sake," affords tke reader
many an Interesting glimpse at the times of
CotanWell and Charles IL Scarcely secondary
to Penn himself among the characters which
.-fignre in the work aro the Peningteas, Spring
etts and Ellwoods all of , whom were co-laborers
in religious works and the intimate associate of
William Penn. Isaac. Penington especially was
intimately associated with Penn in the exciting
political and religions events of the time of
which they both lived. Mr. Penington married
Lady Springett, whose daughter by a previous
marriage, Cinlielma Springett, was the first wife
of William Penn. Themes Ellwood, whose
efforts aid sufferings in the cause of Friends are
well known,was an intimate friend of both these
families. enington and Ellwood died in Eng
land, and were buried at Jordans, Bucking
hamshire. Edward Penington, third son of
Isaac, came to Pennsylvania, and was Surveyor
General of the province and founder of the
' , family of PenitigtOnS, who are well known in
fhb city. The book, which was published in
London, is handsomely printed, and its pages
are enriched by a number of engravings, among
which is a portrait of Guli Springett, William
Penn's first wife ; the tomb of Sir William
Springett; fac simile of Isaac Penington and
Thomas Ellwood's autographs; the Friends'
Burial Ground at Jordans, tte. The work
is for sale by John Perlin gton & Son. of this city.
No Pennsylvania library or historical collection
eau he complete without it.
"The Sick Doll, and other Stories." is a work
that will commend itself, not only to childreh,
but to all who take an interest in the joys and
cares of little folks. It is full to the brim with
matter that appeals direct to the juvenile heart,
and its hundred illustrations have been sketched
by the hand of an artist whose warmest sympa
thies were evidently enlisted in his work. The
book is published by John L. Shorey, Boston,
and it is for sale by J. B. Lippincott kt, Co., of
this city.
T. B. Peterson Brothers hate just published
another volume of their " People's Edition" of
Dickens, containing the best of all Dickens's
later works, "David Copuerueld." This edition
is printed in duodecimo form, on fine paper and
clear type, and is adorned with a number of good
illustrations by Ilablot K. Browne.
Thanksgiving Proclau►atiou.
Governor Geary has just, issued the following
proclamation.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania:
From the creation of the world, in all ages and
climes, it has been customary to set apart cer
tain days for special religious observance. This
has not always been influenced by the light of
Christianknowledge, nor by any proper concep
tion of the character of that Great Being "who
ruleth the earth in righteousness," and "who
daily loadeth us with his benefits;" but by an in
nate sense of the existence of an over-ruling
Power, by which the world and all it contains
are governed and controlled. Aided by the dic
tates of cultivated reason and the teachings of
Divine revelation, we, however, are taught
to recognize in that Supreme Ruler
a Heavenly Father, to whom we are indebted for
existence and all the blessings we enjoy, and to
whom we owe constant and fervent thanksgiving
angi_praise. It is He who "visiteth the eartn and
''Vatereth it:' who "setteth the furrow 3 and
blesseth the springings thereof;" who "crowneth
the year with his goodness, and whose paths
drop fatness;" who "elotheat the pastares with
flocks. and coverest the valleys with corn:" who
"maketh the oat-goings of the morning and of
the evening to rejoice:" who "is our retuge and
strength:" who -maketh wars to cease, and
"saveth us from our enemies:" whose "throne is
forever and ever," and who "blesseth the nations
whose God is the Lord."
On all sides we have increased assurances of
the "loving-kindness" of an All-wise Parent of
Good, who has conducted our nation through a
long and terrible war, and permitted our people
to repose once more in satety. "Without any to
molest them or to make them afraid." The mon
strous sentiment of disunion is no longer
tolerated. The flag,' the Union, and the Consti
tution are esteemed as the safeguards of the
rights and liberties of the people, and are revered
and defended as the ark of their political safety.
A kind Providence has not grown weary of
supplying our continuous wants; a bounteous
harvest has rewarded the labors of the husband
man: 'docks and herds are scattered hi countless
numbers over our valleys and hills: conimerce
is uninterrupted, and vessels laden with the pro
ducts of nature and of art, speed unmolested
over the trackless deeps. Neither pestilence.
famine, political or social evils, financial einbar
rassment37-or commercial distress have been
permitted to stay the progress and happiness of
the people of this groat Commonwealth: but
peace, health, education, morality, religion,
social improvement and refinement, with their
attendant blessings, have filled the cup of com
fort and enjoyment to overflowing.
Reco , rnizing our responsibility to Him who
controli the destinies of nations as well as of in
dividuals, and "from whom cometh down every
good and perfect gift," and to whom we are
deeply indebted for all these and the richer bless
ings of cur common Christianity, let us unitedly
give our most devout gratitude and hearty
thanksgiving. I, thercfoie, do hereby recom
mend that Thursday, the t!Stli day of November
next, be set apart as a day of praise and thanks
giving: that all secular and worldly business be
suspended, and the people assemble in their va
rious places of worship to acknowledge their
gratitude and offer up prayers for a continuance
of Divine favor.
Given under my hand and the great seal of the
state, at Harrisburg, this thirty-first day of
Oetober, in the year of our lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-seven, and of the
Commonwealth, the ninety-second.
JOIE': IV. t V.Altl
By the Governor :
F. Jordon, Secretary of State
A ifitt - ;West° of the Cretan Leaders
The following manifesto has been issued by
the Provisional government of Crete. In reply to
the recent and vain efforts of All Pacha to recon
cile. the Cretans tolhe Turkish yoke:
.Nro KORONA, September 27, 1867.—The Pro
visional Gocernment of Crete to the Consuls of the
Foreign Powers: By this proclamation dated 011
the sth inst., the Turkish GOvernmefft endeavors,
with its wonted false and perfidious promises, to
cheat the Cretans into submitision, and in it
ignored • their firm and unalterable will, with
which for more than a year now they have been
fighting at the cost of unutterable sacrifi
ces, few against many, alone and destitute
against a whole empire and its powerful
ally, miserable and forlorn, but inflexible
and unshaken, fighting to the very last
drop of their blood, the tyrant of mankind, the
enemies of Christ and of liberty, the worship
pers of the Koreas, the unrelenting followers of
barbarism, slaughter and crime. Forgetting all
that the Cretan people have suffered and are
daily suffering, herOiCalllY suffering for their,
liberty, the Ottoman government beguiled itself.'
It euSces t4 . teiterate the promise of a general
amnesty to all who wOuld come forward and de
posit their arms; while ma the other hand it
threatens death And destruction to those who re
' fuse to obey its fraternal injunctions, and to leave
their country, availing themselves of the vessels
kindly placed at their disposition. HAPPIIY
the burtuudty of the great European powers
has saved the Turkish Government the trouble,
by wresting from he clutches and transporting to
it free Soli, not the fearless warriors for their
=Van
country. 'and faith. but their dear': one,a-Lthelr
helpless women and elfildreh—the victims of bar.
barism and outrage. The provisional Rovern-
merit of Crete, faithful representatives of pte s sen.
tinier:its and the resolutions of, the Cretan people--
resolutions which every passing day contributes
to prove by the new deeds of valor and new suffer
ings-=-thinks it its duty to appeal again to the phi
lanthropy oPthe great Powers, entreating t i fieir
decisive, final and powerful intervention. In
order to bring about the cessation of hostilities,
the nomination of a mixed committee of investi
gation, and a general suffrage for the solution of
the Cretan question. By these means alone Call
the purification of the island be achieved; and
the Sublime Porte is laboring under a sore rills=
take if It imagines that falsehood and perfidy on
the one hand and brutal force and destruction on
the other will ever succeed in crushing a people
that are,fighting for Christ and for liberty.
Submitting the above to your earnest conside
ration, we hope, gentlemen, that you will
kindly communicate it to your respective govern
ments.
THE COURTS.
The Girard College Case.
After the • close of our report of the argument
n the Court of Common Pleas on the Girard
College case, Wm. L. Dennis, Esq., on behalf of
President Allen, said
Your Honor is asked to exorcise the extraor
dinary Dower of chancellor in an extraordinary
case. This is not a question of whether bricks
and mortar or one thousand shares of stock shall
be held in abeyance but a question touching the
reputation, not oecomplainant, but of the de
fendants generally, and expressly my client.
I take it that no injunction can issue here be
cause this is not a question on merits; that is left
for bill answer, and proofs, This is a question'
on the special affidavit of complaint, 'denying
the wrong charged or drawn, the life orldie
z.pecial affidavit; no injunction. This, I submit,
has been thoroughly done.
In an ordinary case I might -Test here, but not
in this. I have two questions to discuss, and a
complaint to make.
few—Has the Board of Directors the, right to
elect a suitable person President of Girard College
when there is a vacancy?
Atm/id—Did they in the exercise of that power
on ,the lith of September last, elect W. H. Allen
President?
Toe controlling law is the will of Girard. The
word "needful" in the will means necessary, re
quisite; thus the will says or means that a
vacancy shall be supplied when it is necessary.
Who is to judge of the necessity? Not the city.
Councils are the city. Not Councils, for . they
have delegated It to eighteen directors.
They are the supreme authority, and they in
settling this question of necessity have not to look
to isolated at!tS'of an officer, but to the general
results of his administration. Net to spead
qualifications on one hand, but to general adapt-
bleneq , tor the demands 1.1 Ellis juNLII , In(in nowt
s president arc very peculiar. A gentleman may
halo all the literat3 qualiticatiOn6 uut is no tns
et lii lie may have no taste for going into
coMmons and examining the food that boys eat.
So that in bearing upon this question of fitness
the perfect adaptiveness of the incumbent to all
the duties of the place arc to be taken into ac
Count.
lu the exercise of this power they cannot be
called upon as a matter of right to give a reason
to anybody for their action. Not to the incum
bent, because they have expressly said that he
( the president) shall hold his 'place, subject to
the pleasure of the board. Not to Councils, for
this is their own law.. Where are you to stop?
Not with the president. He is blld a man, breath
witliting, and talking like other men. :u ,d
like ether men subject to the laws of society..
The poorest, meanest servant , has rights as pre
cious
and as sacred as the most • scholarly man •
that ever filled a presidential chair.
The moment that you give any reasons. ; take
down the walls of your institution and open It to
the public. There may be reasons dttictly per
scam], not Including any moral delinquency,
which might well influence the action of the
Board, but which it would be very improper to
publish. He might be one whose Influence would
be very baleful; he may never.have been - a father,
never felt a father's love. Let the rule that has
existed still exist, that no reason be assigned and
no hare be done to any one. Here, then, we
haw) an answer to the first question :
First—They draw their puwer from the will of
Stephen Girard and the regulations of the State .
and city.
Second—They are the sole judges of when that
power is to be exerakd.
Third—The incumbent removed cannot call
upon them for a reason, because the trustees,
when they delegated the power, coupled with it
the condition think these oflices should be held at
the pleasure of the board.
As to the second point there is no question
here; the bill sets it out, and for that we are here.
Gustave Remak, Esq., on the part of the plain
tiff, closed the argument, and argued that, under
the will of Stephen Girard, it was not contem
plated that the directors of the Girard College,
who are merely the servants of City Councils,the
real trustee under the will of Girard, should have
the power to remove at pleasure the president of
the college, who is an instructor and teacher In
the meaning of the will. without assigning a
cause therefor. No cause was assigned by the
directors up to this time, and even their affida
vits tiled to-day do not allege any cause, but
.:imply the statement that they had acted in good
faith.
The term needful. as contained in Mr. Girard's
will, in filling vacancies among the offices of the
institution can have no application when the
vacancy is not created without a cause assigned.
The City Councils, as Trustees, have so far
done all that reasonably could be expected from
Trustees in arresting the action of their agents,
by appointing a joint committee, who still are
engaged in investigating the matter.
Pending this investigation, the directors must
he testramcd by the chancery powers of the
court from carrying into execution their intent
of installing. Professor Allen, as the new incum
bent of the Presidency of the college.
This preliminary injunction is asked for upon
the ground that nothing which is essential to the
merits of the case hay been denied by the defend
ants. The_complalnant has been forced to those
leas' proceedings by the defendants, In conse
quence of their expressed determination to install
Professor Allen at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Although the complainant had already, at the
beginning- of the month of October, under the
advice of his counsel, courteously informed the
directors that he would not abide by their deci
sion. but by that of the City Councils, who are
the legal trustees under tne will of Stephen
Girard.
The spirit and intent of that bill clearly show
that, neitherby direct or indirect acts, the ap
pointment or removal of the officers of this chari
table institution should take place through favor
or intrigue.
The meeting of the directors on September 11,
1887, at which 10 out of 18 of their number,
without any previous notice either to President
Smith or the other eight dissenting . colleagues,
and the manner in which the dismissal of ?real
dent Smith and the election of President Allen
took place, were without the assignment of any
real cause for such action, ipso facto. An in
trigue or favor, within the meaning of the will of
Mr. Girard, is in violation of , its spirit and in
tent; which view is strengthened by the fact that
the Councils immediately thereafter ordered the
investigation which is still In progress.
At the conclusion of the argument, Judge
Allison said he would require some time to con
sider the subject before giving an opinion.
Mr. Sellers—Will the defendants hold on until
the decision is announced'? They propose to in
augurate Mr. Allen this afternoon.
Judge Allison—They will hardly do that.
Mr. Sellers—l understand they have deter
mined to do so.
Judge Allison—l should like to hear from them
what they propose to do.
Mt. Lynd—Every arrangementlias been made
for the Inauguration of Mr. Allen at 4 o'clock
this afternoon, and in the absence of any request
from your Honor, the inauguration will take
place.
Judge Allison—l don't think this inauguration
ought to proceed while this case is pending. This
is apparent for one or two reasons—one,
whether au officer holding the relation of Presi
dent, to this institution can be removed without
charges, without trial, and without an opportu
nity-for a defence, or whether under the law of
the land and the terms of this charity, these de
fendants have not a discretionary power, and can
remQva oincere at their own pleasure.
If the latter is the correct view, that is an end
of the case. The power is then with them to
elect or dismiss, and with whatever hardship it
may bear upon' particular individuals, it is the
law of the land. If Upon . the other hand It h i
the law that multi this , OarttY any one hating .
the pottition of besident shall have t h e
right to make defen_cei a light to appear
before .this Board before they pass upon
the question 'whether this removal is
needful, then - this action is improper and
ought not to be allowed. That is the location
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1867:
argued to-day. I cannot take up a question 6n.
decide it at once, with any satisfaction to myself.
The "last hnpreSsiOn" is not the one that should
IntllienCe 4 judge in' detiding a case. I have had
some experience in this matter, and I know it
has occurred that what I thought at first was the
lforgoverning a,case have found necessary to
Oorrect. As the case stands. I do'not think this
inauguration ; ought to take place.
Mr. Lynd.—The directors have felt that they
were doing right, but at the same time they do
not wish to go on with this inauguration if your
Honor will make a request for its postponement
until 'such time as you may be ready to announce
your decision.
Judge Allison.—l have already, intimated what
I thought was proper to be dbne in the case.
After some further discussion, Mr. Dennis
stated that Mr. Allen had instructed him to say
that he preferred to await the decision of the
Court, with the understanding that his legal
rights will not be prejudiced.
Judge Allison said that was what he expected
from Professor Allen.
Mr. Lynd.—l may say that this inauguration
will not go on.
Judge Allison.—l think these proceedings ought
to be in abeyance until the ease is decided. I will
give my decision as soon as I can.
Mr. Lynd repeated, that in deference ,to the
Court, nothing would be done for the present.
Thus the matter ended for the present.
Presentment Of the Grand Jury.
Yesterday the Grand Jury.for the October term,
made its 'final presentment to Judge Ludlow.
They report that they have aded on 478 bills, of
which 158 lure ignored and 820 found to be true.
This number is believed to be unusually large,
though a great proportion are of a trilling
character.
The Grand Jury 'visited the County Prison. It
was found, after a careful examination, to be in
excellent condltien, clean and healthy. When
the last census of the prison was taken, October
Nib, the prison contained eight hundred and
eight inmates—a census so much beyond its ac
commodations, that there are two and even three
prisoners frequently confined in a single cell,
while the law allows but one to each. There are
forty additional cells being constructed now. It
is manifest, however, that this enlargement is
totally inadequate to the ends to be had in view.
The Grand Jury call attention to the case of
Edward Ford, a negro, who was committed to
the prison, May 12, 1851, for murder under sen
tence of death. The warrant for his execution
was not signed by the Governor then in office,
nor his it been signed by any successor. •
The; Grand Jury would further call attention
to the case of Newton Campion, convicted one
year ago for the mnrder of Mary Kearney. It is
the opinion of all the officers of the prison that
the said Campion is insane. In this opinion the
Grand Jury agrees. There are no accomodations
for the uin at the prison, and he suffers for
the want of them. The Grand Jury, therefore,
erpeetrully submit that in their opinion the said
Campion should be removed to the State Insane
Asylum, where he can be properly provided for
and sustained as safely, and at no greater expense
than in the prison.
The Grand Jury further find that the prison
vans, used in coaveying convicts, persons ar
rested but not tried, and witnesses, are totally
inadequate and badly arranged, and should he
exchanged. It is recommended that these vans
be separated into distinct compartments, so that
different classes may be held separate.
The Omuta Jury further urge that there is
greatneed for a House of Correction, such as
has been approvecl'hy the general sense of the
community, and now only needs definite action.
Such a building would reduce the census of the
almshouse one thousand; and would take the
paupers and drunkards from the county prison,
which they now overflow, and from which they
are frequently discharged „hefore the expiration
of their sentences, owmg to want of room. It
would also enable such to be put to work, and
so diminish the expenses to the community
while increasing the punishment to the offenders.
TEL SUMMARY.
MILTON WHITE was executed yesterday at In
dianapolis, for a murder committed in June last.
Two men charged with murder were taken
from jail at Franklin, Indiana, on Thursday
night, by a mob, and were hung on a tree.
IN St. Joseph, Mo., on Thursday night, a livery
stable and three dwelling-houses were destroyed
by fire. Twenty horses perished in the flumes.
HARRY T. HAYS, Sheriff of Orlealis parish, La.,
bas been removed for being an impediment to
reconstruction. Cuthbert Bullitt is his successor.
Tun Vermont Legislature, yesterday passed a
resolution of respect to the memory of Governor
Andrew.
A NC:1111ER of clerk4in the Paymaster's Depart
ment, at Washington, received notices of dis
missal yesterday.
GENERAL GRANT has issued new regulations
for the examination of applicants for appoint
ment in the regular army.
Tier. Congressional Ordnance Investigation
Cummittee re-assembled in Washington yester
day, and resumed its labors.
TILE National Democratic Executive Committee
resident in Washington, met there yesterday,
compared notes, and resolved to do all they could
to carry the coming elections.
TILE President has directed the appointment
of Harry Cogashall,of Pennsylvania, as a special
agent of the Treasury Department to eN amine
the Internal Revenue Districts of the South.
• - - -
A NUMBER of pickpockets, disguised in Quaker.
attire, entered the yearly meeting of Friend?:, in
Baltimore, and robbed a number of the bone fide
attendants of their pocketbooks and watches.
GEN'ERAL, GRANT has given to all employes in
the War Department, from Maryland, New
Jersey and New York, seven days' leave of
absence, to enable them to go home and vote.
WicsTox, the pedestrian, left Dedham, Mass.,
yesterday, at fifteen minutes after one o'clock,
for a walk of one hundred miles in twenty-four
hours.
Tin: Republicans of North Carolina expect to
-carry the Convention at the election on the 10th
and 20th ,ot November, by thirty thousand ma
jority, and to have eighty out of the one hundred
and twenty delegates.
A 31 : ( , TION in the United States Supreme Court,
yesterday, to transfer certain eases arising under
the Centiscation law to the District Court, was
overruled. The cases arc likely to be settled be
fore coming to the Supreme Court, under suits
for ejectment that are now ready to go tp
St vrv-os ti • thousand eight hundred and eight
voters were registered in New York city yester
day, making the total registration to date one
hundred and six thousand two hundred and
ninety. The total registration .last year was one
hundred and two thousand one hundred and
forty-two.
Gll.3lElli the rebel laWyer, who protested
against the legality of the election ordered by
Gen. Schofield inVirginia, arrived in Washington
froM Richmond yesterday, and hopes to obtain
imerlerenee from the President or Gen. Grant
with Gen. Senofteld's action, to sustain his
protest.
GEs. Soforlimu, in view of the complaints of
fraud, is about to order a new census of the
voting. population of Richmond. In an official
report he explains the apportionment of dele
gates to the convention. The apportionment
actually made gives 47 delegates from election
districts having white majorities, and it< from
districts having colored majorites.
United !quite% Mint Statement.
We are indebted to the Dr. R. R. Linderman, Di
rector of the Mint, for the following statement of De
posits and Coinage at the United bLaca Alba, for the
month of October, 1867 :
MOM
Gold Deposits.
Silver Deposits........
Total ..... .. ......... $587,480 47
COLD COINAGE. •
Eagles ......
Flue 8ar5............
nun tat.
Ilslf D011ar5................ 57:000 $28,500 00
Fine Bar' 5 250 07
•
$20,750 6T
I.'OI•YEU Ala) Xi/OKM.
Two Cent piece 5........... 287,600 5,950-00
Three Cent .picees.... ...... 212,000 6,860 00
Vivo Cent piece 5............ 2,717,000 135,860 00
...... . 3,986,6450 , $1150,40 00
IILCAPITVLATION,
Gold Coinage
13ilver .....
Copper • • • .•
VAL;
HOOP 8.111.111.11(16
H 2 P 13 Ife e r vine AND etre scLu t u r s.-Lmmj .
b ig a rgusietioe ot=ikirtarreeta, Stigtum
also 'to •ot sew state. map It f r
OMPIR rO7?
, !orlon/ vir triklrsir Irthgrgrvo,.
CANTON
PRESERVED
GINGER,
CHOW CHOW and
CUMQUATS.
ALSO, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
HAVANA
PRESERVES.
FOR SALE BY
Thompson Black's Son & Co.,
BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS
npil.,
th • tia
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
ALBERT C. RbBERTS,
Dealer in rme Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
S. E. corner MUTH and WALNUT.
P xtra Fine Souchong or English Breakfast Teas; supe
rior Chulan Tens very cheap; Oolong Tens of every grade;
Young Dyson Teas of finest qualities; all from imported.
Ja26
FIRST PREMITTIVI
AWARDED •
FOR
BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
At the late Inter-State . Fair, to
43-eorge .lE`. , Zehnider 9
Dealer in choice Brands Penna., Ohio, St.
Louis and Virginia Flour. Also, Unbolted Rye
and Wheat, for making Boston Brown Bread,
Ryo Flour, Indian Neal. Se., Se. .
GIO. F. ZEHNDER,
Fourth and Vine.
serif
'UNION COCOA STICKS, CHOCOLATE, COCOA,
-Brenta, and otheckbeculate preparations, manufac
tured by Josiah Web() d: Co. For sale by
E. C. KNIGHT
.NCYVV .
AMONG THE INDIANS!
AMONG THE INDIANS!
AMONG THE INDIANS!
Eight Years in the Far West.
Eight Years in the Far West.
Eight Years in the Far West.
BY
H. A. BOLLER.
Cloth. lno. 428 pages. $2.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO.,
PHILADELPHIA.
0e.31.th t4lttl
$7,4,6® 11
32,en 86
Pieces. Value.
.88,650 $772,600 00
• 20 12,050, 88
88 , 6 5 8 $764,050 88
79 _2 , 222 $7,800 00
38,650 $784,600 8$ •
.67,006 25,760:07 ':
. 8,906,000 150,400 00
8906,881t 06 .
~...... r...~ -. ~:uz~ uz.!t.
ItHOCERIII3II. 16110,1101ENN mu.
Agents for the Manufacturers,
B. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut Streeta
oc23lm¢
NEW PUBLICATIONS*
A . BOOK FOR THE TIMES.
T. ELLWOOD ZELL & CO..
Nos. 17 and 19 south Sixth Street, Philadelphia,
Have in frees. and will publish October ffist,
H
"AMONG THE INDIANS
;"
OR, BIGHT T.t..4.11.5 IN. THE YAZ WEST.
With interesting Sketches of BALT LAKE, the MOR
MONS, and MONTANA, and a Map of Indian Localities.
BY HENRY A. BOLLER.
The long and intimate acquaintance of the Author with
his subject has enabled him to produce a thoroughly
original and interesting work.
Giving a Graphic and truthful description of the Homo
and Inner Life of the Indians, Salt Luke, and the exciting
times in the first settlement of Montana. With an able
review of the Present Indian Difficulties, their causes and
remedy.
One handsome cloth 12 me. volume, 428 pages, $2.
aciiti a to th
I LlaT READY—BINGHAM , I3 LATIN GRAMMAR.—
a/ New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language,
For the use of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will furnished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rates.
Price $1 f.e.
Published by E. H. BINLEEAr CO.,
137 South Fourth stree t.
Philadelphia.
And for sale by Booksellers generally. auM
eILsT PUBLISHEIL—KATHRINA; HER LIFE AND
Mine. By J. G. Holland ((author of "Bitter Sweet.")
THE BULLS and the JONATIIANS . By J. K. Paul.
ding.
THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day
THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. I)ay.
GRACE KEI‘ N HUY'S WORKS ; 3 vols. VoL I—Anna
RObP, &c. Vol. 2—Father Clement, &c. VoL 3—Dunallerti
or. know w 'lstvan Judge.
All the Now Books received as soon as published.
JAMES S. CLAXTON,
Successor to Wm. S. & A. 51artein, •
1214 Chestnut Street.
"LIVER] SATURDAY FOR 'NOVEMBER 9, CON
EA blink,: The Pennant.% at Florence; The Beautiful
Mie ritinningii; The Broadway of New York., by Robert
ni
eeo: I.ina; Sir Walter Raleigh and hie Publimbera;
Tlie Fallibility of (Atka; A Strauger'a Impression of
Vienna; A Bengali Will; Achille Fould,• Foreign Notea;
Merlin. 'Ay For Pale everywhere. TICKNOR & FIELDS,
Boston. It
UPHOLSTERY, &c.
13E]D]DITTG-
FEATHER WAREHOUSE.
TENTH STREET, BELOIL . ARCH.
Feathers, Feather Beds. Bolsterigfid
Straw. Husk; Bair and Spring Mattresses, Spring
Beds and Spring, Cots, Iron Bedsteads of all t,
‘N i NDOW SHADES of every gnats', and a
great variety etc:tterns.
Comfortable& mita and Counterpanes, of all
kinds, especially arseilles
BLANKETS.
A very large assortment of Blankets, so cheap
as to defy competition.
AIVIOS IncTABOR,
O. 44 corm lENTLI treet,
celf.tlirs tu rp§ Below Arch.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS. &0•
M. SHOEMAKER & CO.
1024 Chestnut Street,
Are now opening an elegant assortment of
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MILLINERY.
In the latest Park Myles.
ALSO.
A full line of CHILDREN'S CLOTHING for Soya, Girls.
Infanta and Misses. ee244h a to 615
GOLD'S DROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING
EXT AND ERN AIR.
VENILITJAT/NG 'WITH PUB!
AL
UNION BMA AND WATER HEATING 00. i
LIMPS P. WOOD & CO.
NO. 411 B. FOURTH Strelet.
B. M. FELTWELL. Bop% NEW Pi
F nuat, wF 4 .ER & co.
'JEW CORDAGE FACTORY
!Stow ni FU L L cirmanoki.
hue Na so N. WATER &n UN. DEErr sesen•
ND'S BOSTON BLSOUIT.—BONLYES BOSTON BUT.
tor sad Mk Biscuit, lauding from downer Norms's.
and for We by JOS: B. BU BEILBA & 00i tadintilfQ 1 41 1 04
W 3 EIGUS IMINTSZO um"
IDAITOPETIPICAS. &u.
ENGLISH CARPETINGS.,
New Goode of our own importation Just arrived.
ALSO.
A choice aelection of
AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
,CLOTliftly
English Drug otin as. from halyard to four yards wide:
Matting., Rugs, Mats.
Our entire ,took, Including_ now goods daily opening,
will be offered at , Z.OW PRICES FOR CASH, prior to
Removal: in January next, to Now Store, now building.
12:12 Chestnut street.
It. L. KNIGHT A: SON;
807 Chestnut Street.
• 0e12.8 to th 3m
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dzo.,
Newest designs and lowest prices.
THREE SHOW ROOMS.
S. C. F'COUTAT-C.,
NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST.,
sel9-th sto 3m rpt , Below Market.
NOTICE.
.LEEDOM & SHAW,
•
910 ARCH STREET ,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
Will continue to sell their stock of
CARPETINGS
At prices corresponding with low rent and exPenreo.
And willopeu daily now goods, as they do not expect to
move. en24-3m 174
GENTLERIENPS FURNISHING GOODIN'
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth St,,Philada,
Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his extensive
astortment of
Furnishing Goods.
Consisting of
!MLR SKIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Cartwright A; Warner's Merino Shirts and DraWars.
Lambs' Wool do. do. do.
Buckskin do. do. do.
Cotton do. do. do.
English Swan's Down , Canton Piannel made to J. C.
erpress order for Shirts and Drawers.
ALSO:
GMNTLESIEC4I3 WRAPPERS,
HOSIERY,
. GLOVES.
JIM t 1
STOCKS.
TIES.
J. C. BARNBS & CO.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
fILINEFACTORERS OF
Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o.
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ocls-2nr
(WNW PATENT-SPRING AND BUT.
4 4 toned over Gaiters, Cloth, Leattits. whibe
and brown Linen : Children's (Roth end
Velvet Le/eines • also made to order
ofNIV ''U.SNISIIING GOODS,
. - of every descrition, vey low, 9011 Chamois
street. corner of Ninth. The best Kid Glove!
for ladles and Bents, at RICHBLDERFER'S BAZAAR:
invitAmo4l • OPEN IN THE EVENING
CLOTHING•
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. ea. of Seventh .and Chestnut Sts.
Complete emortment of Fine and Extra Fine Black and
Colored Clothe.
Center Clotho, Winter Clotho
n d Melton.
Velvet and Veivoteeno.
brotch Cheviot Suitimes.
Fur, Elyoutn, dotracan. Chinchilla an _ "OM Beavers.
Black Doeekins, Plain Colored, Banded, Striped and
Plaid t .floolmeres.
Silk. Cashmere, Plain and Fancy Velvet and Cashmere
Vcotingo,
Clothes equal or superior to those of any other estab•
liehment, at moderate prices.
5077-13,7
1867. FILL" AND WINTER, 41167.
An elegant selected stock of the newest fa•
brio, by
ArBRIGHT & IpTTENBRAUCK,
NIERCHAT TAILORS
91 Chestr~utStreet.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND SLATE WOMADE RK GE
TO °ED NERALLY, ON NAND. AND
GRATES.
Low-down and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
GRATFS, for burning hard or soft coaL
BACKS and JAMBS, for burning wood.
WARM-AIR REGISTERS and VENTILATORS.
STAINED OR DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES and
oilier marble work marbleized to represent any of the
most beautiful marbles.
MARBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Cotta, Plaster of Paris
work. Iron, etc.
BRONZING in gold, or alter colon]; JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city or
country. Wholesale and Retail at
FACTORY AND SALESROOMS
No. 401 N. SIXTEENT St.. N
abW. . CallWlLSowh
JOHO
H
(formerly Arnold & Wilson.)
a . c.9.w a warn§
:U. •
dli4dls
I
' .-1
am A..aih w --
ant—in, H an dy. n—
t square
a
l bs l e r oo t
owudrstm hoe
erdo i t o e -n i o ago e r ir emal amounts, on
vain° o . ! vno.hours [ ro a n 8 A a .ro7r. M me .
f g
Ur' &tab.
lished for the last tort,' years, Vlll2OOll made in Lugo
amounts at the lowest market rates. . 1 astfri,
-isCAM NEW SIROP. VAIUAAJO
T M = Fl sae by JOB . a Inflls/Eltl
co., og MO"
ORDEALS.
Our Safes have been subjected to the severest ordeabcand
always"preserved their contents entirely unharmed-4a
accidental fires as follows:
London C. W March 18th, 1864.
• - - Exposed to great heat roe
many hours.” London
• 'Free Prowl.
Whitby I C W July 16th 1864.—"1na large
• building fitted with general
merchandise, making much
' more than an ordinary' tear
T. 11. Moblit.r./.w.
Waddington - N Y October 12, 186.—"1n an ea.
N. tersive mill with 80 tons of
• tow and flax straw,besides
. ' a large quantitY of timber."
DMA= & IiIiDDINGTON.
Charleston, S. 0 October 18th, lea.— "Fifty.
'V three hours exposed to intense
heat." Wm. IL Cassia.
MARVIN'S PATENT
•
Altumand Dry Plaster
Broadway, ,N. Y. API' 860.—" At "met' ac
liSfelaY street, after • door
burnt through, the safe fell
from second story to cellar:
taken out of Purling ruin
second day eta.'
We. Dnowi di Co.
Newbern, N. C 24,1886.--Three of Mar
os yin'ssafes in this Are. "An
entire row ofilarge buildings
consumed, causing as intense
a fire as can be conceived."
DLSOBWAY. GLUON CO..
Bankers.
JNO. DILWOISTif & CO..
L. 8AY.14
Feb 13,1867.—"Marrin's Safe.
size P. double door, feU from
second story and endured the
severest tost of an intense
heat.",
Mobile, Ale.,
Wurrrtzt.n & Brum?.
In each and every Me above, the contents of our Safes
were taken out after the tires in perfect comUtionAms.
serving books, money and papers of great value. Full
certificates can be aces at our office.
OUR BURGLAR PROOFS
have been attempted,but in every instance unsuccessfully.
New York., Gen a 2l&lB63, owned by G. W. White
dept 14th. 1884, owned by Chaa. W.
W. Baker.
Cleveland Qet. 11, ln owned by Cleveland,
Painetivll e & Ashtabula It. R. Co
" Severely kited by master me
el maim and pronounced [Went
tit:l'lo4v,"
Sept. 16, 1 S7i, owned by 11. P. flock et
Co. Bilrglan , were nt work from
Saturday night till Sunday P. St..
and then bad no prospect of getting
in; were frightened off. Left
ss4,Stsi lu the safe.
We invite the attention of all interested, and wo:ild.
New York.,
The voblie to learn all the filets in retard to the'Pls4
Proof qualitlen of our r .tiate before purchxeing. Wo shalt
be glad to ittipart our thare of Ow lufdrination.
MARVIN & CO.,
721 Chestnut St. (Masonic IFllall),Phlhni.
2115 Broadway, N. N.
larßend fur Illnetrated Cstslogue. 0d.W.K11.2111
7 3-10 9 R
EXCHANGED FOR
5-20 9 5;
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM.
De Haven it.13r0.,
40 South Third Street.
Zz0.,&0.,&0.
o -1040 I[T4t ''
a
SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BAN'KERS AND ,BROKERS
16 South Third Bt., 3 Rams Mai.
ithitedelphia New Tot
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOLD ON OOKNEIBM
=MEM ALLOWED ON DEPOBITS
011.1.GHT & 814
4' BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and sale of
all
GOVERIENNNT SECIIBITIED,
DAELBOAD STOOKS.
BONDS AND GOLD.
Business exclusively on Commission.
All orders will receive our personal attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell.lyt
APARIBIENNE LADY H AYING GIVEN •LESSONS
in the beat families of this city, having few hone to
dispose of, will take a few more lotel_le•
Also rivate
classes In the afternoon. Address hire. French, raladel-
Phis Y. 0. oc3l-6t*
_
F: ESCII, PROFESSOR OF GERMAN, LATINJ. and Greek. 1128 Girard street. Afternoon and Eves.
ing Classes in German at Miss E.W. SlitlT/PS Behool.lBllll
Spruce street. 0c2312t•
SIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR OF THE ITALIAN
Language at the University of Pennsylv ani ans No. 5111
South Fifteenth street. ociii,ttu-er
THE PHILADELPHIA BIDING SCHOOL—
Fourth street above Vine. is now open for NW
Fall and Winter Seasons. Ladies and Gentlemen
will find every provision for comfort and safety, WA that a
thorough knowledgetof this beautiful accomplishment
May be obtained by the most timid. Saddle homes
trained in the best manner. Middle horses and vehicles
to hire. Also. carriages for funerals. to
CRAKE
sett-a THOMAS & SON.
MR. JOSEPH KNECHT, LATE OF THE €ONSB3
vatoiro of Paris, helm leave to inform the public OM
he will resume his duties as teacher of the Piano on 80P.
tember 2d, Residence, Markoe House, Chestnut ift.•
above Ninth,
AXIL OARL WOLFSOLIN WILL RETURN .:Faori
.LVJ. Europe and resume Me Lessons, by November flth.
Address No. 254 South Twelfth street. °WI
MR. M. EL CROSS WILL RETURN FROM Eal oo lit
and resume Me Leeson by October 70,.1567.
1100 Race street. st,4l4*
QIGNOR P. .RONDINELLA. HAS " -memo ) al
I.D Sins:lug LeeFole nt hie residence. No. SW do
teenth street. • eat EL:
Sr. LAGRASS A, PROFESSOR OF PIANO AND
Singing. Sq 29 Winter street er3.100,
W rA TI23.I I VoTYR RAS
P.
O.
MINIMA CUNtalt.
, .
WANTED TO EURQUAhtE.,-A EfODSFe_ON
Green street, west of Broad, And edit of
toonth otreote. ..Posoeselon .M4l, ► lat. Address Hoz
No. 1, BULLET ti" OFFICE, Stating elite. ocel•Altik, •
p
aTANTED--Ati ACTIVE , OR, APEC/Ma TAM
V V with $100,000„ to tote's's interest in one o the o f
manufacturing Arms in this city Addr9ee " 3 " 4 0. ".
at the Office of the Pre"'
S. MASON UMW. Joint is.
HE lINARBIONED INVITE ATTENTIa ItIi a
n l ` weir e of ...
SOW otheteist. Lehlsh &yid Loeust v goantain Coal.
wh. with the prettarsteni Nivea by us, think esanA
be ereelleti bi Us 7 °tom Co''
Office, Erg = Lustitnte 8 analog, No. Is Boatftentis
street. BUMS de 8
14194 aratt strttit, witett.
CAUTION
WINAIIIVIALL.
INSTRUCTION.
fIOLUSppA4.
w*NTh
uoAs. AND WOOD.
AII6OARD TIME APIGLIeh:L)
NAUTICAL IiAI.I.AI) r•on THE Til
'Twas a driving bark on an ocean dark,
131uo roter„A4tho,for,e:
And shit hailed another driving bark,„ -
That, like her, labored so're
"Aboard the Anglican, ahoy!"
"Ay, ay!, what ehlp aro you?"
"The Roman Bath, the Church's ark"—
"Wat cheer?" "Bad. Yours?" ,"Bad 7 too'
•
"We've lost our course; our binnacle,
Compass and light, are floored—
Our sails out of the boit,ippes blown,
And no spare suit aboard.
"There's shoals that hide beneath the tide,
And rocks above that show;,
The Ritual reef's, on our lea-beam;
Rational sands below. ,
"We've stueh,llke Britons to our pumps--
Stuck to them, p'raps, too long;
We've put our trust In lead and log—
A trust, perbups, too strong,
"For pump—though with the mitre marked
(The Anglican Broad-arrow)—
:And Oad arid log—whate'er their Church,
High or Low, Broad or Narrow—
•
"Are scarce the •
means to face the ,storm
Which se us both careering;
itore'use, they say, In well set sells,
Stout tackle, and bold steering.
•'But half our crew says; iffere's the cot rsee
And t'other half says, ,'Ther.:'
And mates and captain, half by one,
And. half ,by Vother, swear.
"And so we've signalled, far and wide,
'ran-Anglicans, ahoy!'
Not to say how to worts the ship,
Or show shoal-light, or buuy;
"But to decide what coat of Taint
She'll look the bravest in.
To help to gild her lgnre-head,
And serape her ruader-pin;
"And then we'll fall to saying prayers
And nail the dead-lights to;
And If' that doesn't /MVO the skip,
We know not what we'll do!"
Inroads Upon English.
Under the above very appropriate heading
the October number of Blackwood has an
article upon the ' new words and phrases
which have been coined on this side of the
Atlantic. and ale getting to have more or
less currency ill England. Considering the
usual anti-American prejudices of Black
toood, the article is exceptionally fair and
moderate, although it occasionally shows
that latent and undying conceit which we
fear will ever characterize English writers.
Thus, the /1/ackirood writer kindly allows
Englishmen to accept our "slang" words,
"when the Americans borrow words local in
England or Scotland, such words being good
in themselves, and expressive of meanings
not otherwise to be rendered so forcibly or
completely." But suppose the words are
"good in themselves," &c., and have had an
equally legitimate birth in some part of this
country ?
The writer, however; is candid enough to
admit that many of the words erroneously
considered as Americanisms are really Of old
English origin. The fact is that in New
England the common dialect is far nearer to
the pure English of the time of King James
IL than it is in any part of old England.
Our inventions in the way of new words are
numerous, because, owing to the constant
intermingling of our people and the universal
habit of reading newspapers, a "pat," inge
nious or humorous phrase or word adopted
in one part of the country soon becomes
known everywhere,. and is incorporated
into everyday speech. There is both more
originality of invention and a greater facility
in the circulation of new "words words than with
eur sluggish and heavy cousins across the
water. Of course, this renders us all the
more liable to have our language distorted
by new and doubtful accretions of this sort.
Among the words supposed to have an
American origin. but really of English an
cestry, the Blackwood writer mentions
"bender," which he says was originally in
troduced by the Scotch, and quotes Allan
Ramsey to prove it. Our beautiful word
"fall" was also once common in England
when the Regliah mind was more susceptible
to poetic phrases than at present. The word
"meech," to skulk, was in common use in
Shakespeare's time., "Muss," almost always
regarded, as an Americanism, has its genuine
Bowery significance as used in "Antony and
Cleopatra." Even our common word
"plat
form,"in Its political sense, is to be found in
Shaespeare and Booker.
Equally orthodox ancestries are made out
for such inelegant words as "rile," "sag,"
"slick.""slide,""Silver,""splurge,""squelch,"
"squirm," "start" and "wilt." All of these
words, excepting "bender," are approved by
Blackwood as "worthy of the favor of Eng
lish writers and speakers." •
The writer apprehends that with the Ame
ricanization of English politics, the political
slang of this country will be imported to sup
ply new exigencies—such words,for instance,
as "buncombe," "caucus," "lobbying,"
"wire-pulling," "axe-grinding," "mass-meet
ing," and "indignation-meeting." Undoubt-
Wily they will, for the things will demand
names, and the English will find thesedone
to hand for them in better style than an f they
are likely to invent. There are, it seems,
three pure Americanisms "which are knock
ing loudly at our English gates for admission,
and which are certain to be admitted sooner
or later on their merits; and these are "bogus,"
"skedaddle" and "dead-heads." Perhaps so,
although writers of goOd English in this
eountry have, as yet, seen no such necessity.
Other words, quoted as Americanisms,
which, "clamor, as they will, for admission
into the language, ought not to be allowed to
pass the threshold of that stately house," afe
"ornate," "donate" and "approbate." The
first and last of these words are in no re
spectable degree Americanismi, and have
not approached near enough to the threshold
of our word-sanctuary to even "knock for ad
mission." The second is often used by news
paper reporters and country school-teachers
and preachers, but has never met with favor
in any high quarters on this side of the
Atlantic. "Locate," another word of the
same class, has a more extended acceptance,
owing to the fact that it is a convenient phrase
with our Western settlerS, and that it has re
ceived whatever sanction can be'derivel from
its use in the laws of Congress. It is not
used in the columns of the _Evening Post.
We are surprised to rind the Blackwood
writer admitted that "lengthy" "lias made
good its place in the `language." Not here,
at all events. If the _English choose to adopt
such verbal "brats" as this, and give them
the name of.Americanisms,they simply show
their own: bad taste, and ignorance of what
good usage is over here. They certainly
evince a., strong tendency in this direction,
and add to the enormity of their degeneracy
by saddling their verbal peccadilloes on us.
The difference between us and the English,as
BlaCkwood admits, is that we are more in
sdependent in the manufacture of slaw, "and
generally prefer the home-made to the im
ported article," while the latter use their own
slang and' take ours at second-hand.
The ../gitehvood writer does not object to
the legitimate expansion of' the language.
"whether' the expansion come from the new
or the old home of the race.", He does,liii*-
ever, and rightly, object to 'ciirriiptions and
vulgarians, and says "if we ,require new
words we 'have an immense mine:nf treasure
in the -English or-the days of . Piers' Piongh
' man, from which we cane advantageously
borrow
"Alnico!, words •
net come from the poetic citlarry sburp ae
Be gracefulty admits, too, that "into this
treasure the Americans art 3 dipping more
deeply than we; and eii far the Influence, of ,
their example upon the mother tongnefmust
be 'recognized as ',bothiegitimate.and . benefi- •
cial.—Ar. Y. Pose. ..„ •
Theckerttrol tlnpubiishod Writings.
The following appears la the London, Pub
lishers' Circula: -
"The chief interest of the new . edition of
Mr. Thackeray's works Will he in" the last
volumes of the series, which are announced
to whtain the neW and hitherto unreprinted
writings of the author. The latter alone
would form a considerable collection. Some
of them were not included-`ln.the author's
own collections ophisMiscellanies for rea
sons which have now have
away or which,
at least, would not have the same force in
the, case of an - edition published by others.
Many of. these are of the highest interest.
while lo most of Mr. Thackeray's admirers
theY will be almost new.
"Many of his papers, such as that humor
ous critique;upon a book on Manners pub
lished'by a woolen draper, named Skelton,
under the title of 'My Book, or the Anatomy
of Conduct'—the very earliest of his contri
butions to Fraser—his ironical criticisms on
Mrs. (lore and other writers of Christmas
books, his jokes at the expense of poor Mr.
Silk Buckingham and the 'British and
Foreign Institute,' his droll contributions to
Punch In the character of 'the Boy Jones,'
were doubtless withheld by him in the fear
that these rollicking productions of Ms salad
days might give greater pain if perpetuated
under the sanction of his name and tame.
"Some of these productions, as their illus
trious author himself felt, were open to the
charge of an unkind use of great powers, but
there are now few, if any, who could be
pained by them; and, as manifestations of
the writer's peculiarities freely developed
under the shelter of the comparatiVe "obscii
rity in which he then wrote, 'laboring,' as he
used to say. 'at the modest rate of eight
pounds per sheet, double columns,' they
are, in a biographical point of view, alone
of the highest value. We trust that
the editors will not ' fail to include
those critical papers on Mr. Dickens's earlier
works which were contributed by Mr.
Thackeray to FraBer. The overflowing ad
mine ion which young Titmarsh displayed in
many a critical and many an eloquent pas
sage are remarkable as coming from one
whose name was afterwards so often linked
with that of his illustrious contemporary
novelist. Mr. Dickens knew them well,
though till long afterwards he knew little of
the hand which wrote them; and perhaps
never dreamed.that the writer was that same
young gentleman who, believing that his Ito
. cation was not for literature but for art,
called on him—now Rime thirty years' lace
, —at his chambers iu Furnival's inn with an
offer to draw the illustrations for Pickwick,
then appearing in shilling numbers.
"The feeling with which Mr. Thackeray
refrained from reprinting these in his lifetime
can be readily understood. So warm a trib
ute from one novelist to another, whom the
world, in spite of their wide diversity of
genius, would persist in regarding as rivals,
would have had in it a certain indelicacy, or
would at least have evidenced a certain want
of taste which the writer himself would have
been quick to feel. With the ill-natured, at
least, it might have laid him open to the
charge of affectation, though few could read
these papers now wit.hent feeling that they
are genuine and spontaneous outbursti . of
delight.
"The uncollected writings of Mr. Thacke
ray are probably even more numerous than
his editors suspect; and We confess a sort of
regret that they should propose to limit them
selves to those writings which it is believed
that the author would have desired to have
included in a standard edition of his works.
There could be very few of Mr. Thackeray's
writings which would not bear the statuip of
his genius; unless; it were those letters of
news from Paris which he contributed to his
uncle Major Carmichel Smythe's unfortunate
daily paper. Mr. Thackeray has been heard
to say that he wrote from Paris—somewhere
about 18a8 1839 we should suppose—letters
and sketches of a much more elaborate kind
for an American journal, which was edited
or was the property of his friend, Mr. N. P.
Willis, the American poet and novelist.
These are not, we believe, included in his
published miscellanies. and must be curious.
If some of them are early and immature, is
not their very immaturity of some interest to
his readers?"
SYJDISIAII, 11UTMQE6.
jarITTPMIIFIC lIAILWAY COMPANY,
FASFti OFFICE NO. 424 WAL•
NUT
PLITIJ.DIMPILIA. Oct ad, 1867
The Interest en the First Mortgage Bonds, Leavenworth
Branch of the Union Pacific Railway Company, EnZtaMl
Division, due November Ist, lair, will be paid on prienta..
Bon of the Coupons therefor. at tho Bantling House of
DABNEY. 31ORGAN di CO.,
53 Exchange Place,
lvow York,
on and after that date,
onti th fflOt¢
A SPECIAL MEE' ING OF THE STOUKIII/LD
-111*rers of the tfortioultural gall will be held on
THURSDAY, the 7th day of November, lea, in the Di
rectors' room, at 7,5,4 o'clock, P. M., for the purpose of con.
sidering and approving the action of the Board of Di.
rectors in obtaining a loan on the security of the Horticul
tural Hall and ground attached. and to iuthorize the duo
execution of the mortgage for that purpose, for the sum
and on the terms fixed by the Board. .
By order of the Board of Directors.
oce4.th,a,tu,6o A. W. HARRISON, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE DISTILLERS' AND RECTI.
i II e . FIERS' ASSOCIATION OF PI I I ADELPIILI„, 7LB
8 Ali SOM STREET.'
lOW REWARD !
The Distillers' and Rectitieni' Association of Philadel
phia w lil pay the above reward for the detection and
conviction of any pen on or persona engaged lit the illicit
dtatillation of mplrits In this city.
By order of the President,
0c25434 'ISAAC M. KAU N WEILER, Seep.
liarTHE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, is open for the
admission of Girls from twelve to eighteen years of age,
who aro neglected or deserted by their parent, and who
nerd the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If
the. public will sustain this institution, fumy girls may
bo kept from evil, and made respectable and meta
women.
BentlMutters!' may be sent to JAMES T. SHEV, Trea
surer, Broad and Spruce street's. nollS•rPti
OFFICE_PY_THE SALEM • COAL COMPANY,
11 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, l'unansmmra„:',
October 113, 1"197.
The general meeting of the Stockholders. for the elec
tion of t 'ration and the transactlon of other buoineis,
will beheld at the Office' of the Company, on MONDAY,
November 4th, 1867, at 3 o'clock, I'. M.
oe9A t no4*' A. L. MASSEY,. t c`y.
bap OFFICE OF TILE WARREN AND FRANKLIN
RAILWAY COMPANY, No. 20534 Walnut street.
P/111,A1M1.1.111A. UCtO63l 81.1861.
The Coupons due November la. will be paid on presem
talon at the °Mee of Jay Cooke & Co.. No. [l4 South
Third street. IL P. RU PTER,
ocyiBt• Treasurer.
iter A COURSE OF SEVEN PUBLIC LECTURES
ON tiEOLOGX will be, delivered in the Scientific
and Claerical Inetttute, 8. E. cor. of i3eventoeuth and
Poplar h t recta, on the afternoons of Thursday, own mono
inx Diay.ith, at quarter,beforo 4 o'clock. Introductorf,
Free. By J.; .ENNIS, • .
n01.4t• . . Principal.
YOUGHIOGILEN'x' • COAL HOLLOW COAL
Company,— .1. meeting of the Stockholders' of , this
Company will bo held on WEDNESDAY, Ufa tith days of
November, 1867, at the Wilco of the Company,Afo..lBB Se
cond street, Pittsburgh, aell-efelock P. Id. ,By'order:of
tho Board.
tu th 6t• A. O. FRANCE, SeeretarY:
OFFICE OF THE 14111GLI '4INO CO,, PHILA.
1115r DELPHIA, Oct. 80t141M.
no transfer books of the Lehigh. Zino Company will
be closed SATURDAY, November 2d, at 8 o'clock, P: M.,
and remain closed until THURSDAY. November 7.
oatnno3§ , GORDON. MONGES, A'retuntrer.
EVENING BULLETIN ALWAYS -mg
Oar found at the Cig tr and Periodical Store, NO:1311
South Fifteenth street, a feu' doorabeloW,LOoustotol.2V
DIVIDEND NOIrICES.
login.- NATIONAL BANK OE THE REPUBLIC,
..".. PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 1., INL
The Board of Directore. have declared a Dividend of
Three Per Cent for the Mat aim months, clear of ta •
atm,
payable on demand. -,
By order of the Board. . .
JOSEPfI-P.IIII7MFORD. Cnehinr.
ism•Oceixim.
VACANT.—ONE LA lIGE ROO3l - ,
with Board, 114 BoutliTrotilftli dt n 02116 ra W.
__---;..
. -------- piiiji)sli ON Tliiklirk-
1 71...RP:11 COMMON -VT 4,,,... , isieh - "blitnt:`at.` 819
'J. ,orld story. Alsoi'l it 'r --, oenet.
4..litetTA street.
T.. nirsllB36D,lll"- , 1
A %Of.7.I7SOVEIANDSOME N re ' l ki- m i t tgedthl.l
. e
-"'
"°4B2 4 9 Te th6l. " l " illi t d Neared. Illi!.•
VglitiaPt., co .o . rina. PTIVA e e
•,. ,it L
,-.`•!' i ;:. -gt,.
• te,:,
p/r. ?.t) , • 1 .1:":"4
(%%. ;) bi,5 . ;` , 04411. 4..11',•ti1 5 1 Ili WVl'7.if
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1867.
OPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in
felt them. 'giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It
may lie used dalLy, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersivenesa
will recommend it to every one. Being composed with
the assistance of the Dentist,Phyiticians and Microscopist;
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contairut nothing to
prevent its unrestrained mnployment. Made only by
JAMES T. B.IIN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce etreets.
rally . and
D. L. Stackhouss,
Hobert C. Davis.
Geo. C. Bower,
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. McCollin,
8. C. Bunting.
Chas. H. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
E Bringhurat dz Co..
Dyott C 0.,&
H. C. Blair's Sons,
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Druggists gen.
Fred. Brown.
Howard k Co„
C. R. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay,
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband
Ambroee
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
:lames L. Bispham,
Hughes k Combe,
Henry A. Bower,
ENTIRELY RELIABLE—HODGSON , S BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness,
chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak.
ern, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefitted by
using these Tablets. Prepared only by LANCASTER
WHIZ, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets. Philadelphia. 'for sale by Johnson, Holloway &
Cowden, and Druggists generally. sera.tf
MANY HUNDRED LADIES 'HAVE BEEN CURED
by pie. when pronounced incurable by others: Nen
VOll5 dbiellftE, of eighteen yearn' clouding, cured iu a few
tseatinentc. Call and be convinced. Office. No. au Girard
avenue. Dr. MABY L. BIIYEN, Medical Eloctri.
cian. ocls-11no•
F. IL wira, - 1 - _,&isis,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeepth and Spring Garden streets.
A FULL 4TOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. ee2143 tuth.l32
R. A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,
WM. J. PALMER,
Treasurer.
1867. - SELECT WHITE PINE.
BOARDS AND PLANK,
4.4, 6.4. 6-4,1. 234,3 and 4lnch,
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, - 16 feet Jong,
4-4, 5-4 64, 4 23 , .. 3 and 4.inch.
MX IIT,E, BROTHER it CO.,
No. 2500 SOUTH street.
1867. -BUILDING!
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
64 CAROLINA FLOORING.
144 DELAWARE FLOORING.
64 DELAWARE FLOORING.
Sli FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING,
STEP BOARDS,
RAIL PLANK,
PLASTERING LATH,
NAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 South street.
1867•
—WAII'Ik.:\rTAN.VPLANK.
1867. - 0191 FOR 1 1 3211 , 11firtg I • •
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNU'I MAHOGANY.
MAULE, BROTHER dc _ CO
18 61. ALB
AL
LL MBER Ur E
• SEASONED WALNUT.
.SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER At CO
1867.—CIGAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
CICAR-BOX MANUFACTURERS.
BPANISII CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
• No. :ZOO SOUTH greet.
186 7 . -9 ,3 3MU T CE JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 23 FEET LONG, ,
FROM 19 TO ..ta FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
ILAULE, BROTHER 9 CO.,
N o. ZOO SO lITH street.
JAMES & LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL
and Winter Stack, comprising every variety of Good;
adapted to Men's and Boys' wear.
OVERCuAT CLOTHS.
Duffel' Beavers.
• Colored Castor Beavers.
Black and Colored ENUIIIIRIIX,
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
Blue and Black Mots.
Black French Cloths.C OATINGS.
Colored French Clothe.
Tricot, all colors.
Pique and Diagonal.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
..Black French tlassipieres.'
Black French Doeski ns.:. •
Fancy Cassimeres.
Mixed and Striped Cassimerms.
itlbbed and Bilk-ndked.
Also, a large assortment or Cords, Beavertiens.
netts, and Goods adapted to Boys* wear, at wholesale
and retail, by 3ASIES & LEE.
, • No. 11 North Second st., Sign of the Golden Lamb.
DE DEN Nt. !Lily iiiie'd Await...MA
"- N, WIII. 1 4 urvoo, vocutor and Trustee of JACOB ' '"'"'^ - "T'''" ,
CUNTON, dec'd. s REAL. V4ITATk: , -- . T 11031.40 44' SONS' SALE. ,
4. ;,44, 1", J. Co tigy o;101. ilablorAehton t A • A Vajablet Handng' L,ot,',leffertan street, coot of 'riven-
OF,OffOg ..k. t; E.Fr,v‘ deed. _ , . . \,, iI. ty.oecond.-tra Tupoolay, Novorabor 50, 1867, at tot
24 rfhonoto Fwn i - dlninisiorater of c 4 q,e4o. : " . t el'e.loest morn, will e sold at public sale, at tin) Philadel•
FlUatt s dec.north
•'
" WEAV- I f l Ar ee ' 4 ' ~..— _ .L._ _. t '` ' tibia E.ishango, all at lot of round, situate on the I. - e :?4,',Willain 11,
i pAdounlsosiptok cfO.4,ALUIINg side of ',lstiTeri
an t 41 ect 'call4 (g n Tlvsz l o76:,j7 1
f n
Fur..l twat , VIZEt e IiEII't,TIISSIM, , )III,ESe a ' otteet.. Twat t tea atnitualt t ott
310 4 1111 's • 1 110r 1 1 SI . no PNCYRURa, " 24, Sir noel Price, ti fit , EZ 01 49X 1 04 ,;Or ' P'Ettjas street 61; foirG as extexang depth 100 feet to Naseatt
at Noll No o s et, above Arch l'llloE*4o o 'd , ''' ' '
PhlladelPhißes se/ 11 143 runs for Ladies , anti 0e25 414 ,- r Rest:iliac Id: itAiitriris.4l44? : 1 , ' s Bo set to a raert64o cf $2014 payable _ al th° death et
C 1 r is wear. Cheap &Prieto) and Banal° Robes con. 1 T thstros dow of Henry * p lena ‘jitstnollihe
L - c - AL - iiSTIKACK
Thl.--rn i us l - Pure repaired , reitilikLijailieti;ii o tg e 'itt et t o a u 2ai s sits isiso l ltMaS' TI t 111 " 110,c ! lh sus? AueSviinevs,
, - ~_ , ~ , M, TllOldAll ilz street.
~ AVON pt mode ate Prick*, ocs etts th ;St: , , 100 gi?!. MI V A 11 " / ." '', f t.'' g u ll '1rta.'4 4 .,..1 r' e' 1. v:I Is iluottifAra I 41*;434- 141140 'i l if • '
• o G • , ,
, i '.1,, . e • ) ,1 / 4 ";. : rrc g .,.., , .;,4 „-$..„, ,a, - 14...rt,itr .t.i, ,21,Ji. i.'i t-t i. t,t ~ . ..: ,,,,, , t 1 Z ., V 1.
,'' 1 ' I. 614 L ..i. ~' .1, 4 , ..! , ~i, IA . ,`, 1 r ~.;.1, a , , is' pi ,4'.4'.
...„.
~..._,,..„ '' "' "` . ' ''' ' f'?
' & t— '' ., li .' 4 ' '''••••'.. •' ~''l6 - .;. 41-)'eak, ,4 3 - , 11 „,, ,, er ', ,'..'ti.t,',4 4 Iff..a;‹,f . g' t.,. • 3 • -44.
' '' ' ' ' ' ''. ' ," '4 ; .ll'4'l •:• :.' ,1, , tt 1. r.. ' li. ''.la ; ~ f. , ),,, , .,1 zil•rd lAt - 1
+.; '''''.' ', , 4' , 1,1 ' ~". '',.,!' vf f .1 . , ~" , ,,,,ii i 1,1 I i . ', ~i, ti- • , 4 :„.1 O ~.4 40 . 4 4.4..0,744f •`4•:' ' • ?...` ''' •T
' - ' - .. 4 , .-, .t t ~, A.g.T• ..o4 4. , A,t .
ri! ,
aa~.Yrluai,.
ItHEUMATISM
RHEUMATISM.
POSITIVELY A CERTAIN CURE.
NO QUACK MEDICINE.
NO lODIIIE, POTASSA, COLCSCUM OR MERCURY,
•
•
DR J. P. FITLER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC; REMEDY,
FOR RINEUNATISIL NEURALGIA.
ilsod Inwardly. Used Inwardly.
A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity war
ranted to cure, 6r money refunded.
The only permanent Rheumatic Cure prepared by a
regular physician in America. It is warranted „not in.
j u rious.
Best Philadelphia physicians prescribe It' and cured by
Among them Dr. - Ntialton.lb4 N. Seventh street.
Best lawyers and judges cured by it. Among them.
lion. Judge Lee, Camden, opposite PhiladelPbia.. -
An Alderman of the city cured up it — lily Donor Alder
man Cornly, Twenty.third Ward. '
And thousands of certificates endorse its curative power,
and its discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. Fitter ono of Philadelphia's oldest
regular physicians. Principal office
No. 29 South Fourth Street,
Between Market and Chestnut.
Advice and consultations, free of charge. dailY,
All orders and inquiries by mall answered.
seDs.s,vr,lBtrp4
IF YOU WISH TO BE
13EATJTIFUL,
use ONcella de Persia, or Victoria Begia, for
Beautifying the Complexion and
Preserving the Skin.
Thin invaluable toilet article was discovered by a cele.
brated chemist in France, and it is to him that the Ladies
of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With ail its
simplicity and purity there in no article that will compare
with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of
the skin.
M. C. bleat:Wry purchased the receipt of him some ten
Years ago; he has since that time given it a. perfect trial
among his personal friends and the artitocratle circles of
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimorejloston, New Orleans,
lit. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wihninton. N. (1, Ate.
They have used it with unqualified admiration, and
would consider the toilet Imperfect without this delightful
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis. and
Oncella - de Persia has given such entire satisfaction 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 Is warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using Oecdia do Persia and Victoria Regi a for a
short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; It
imparts a freshners, smoothness and softnenn to the skin
that eon only be produced by using thin valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and its
moo cannot pond bly be detected by the cioneat observer.
FOR it k.MOVINC TAN. FRECKLES, SUNBURN AND
• CUTANEOUS DISEASES Flhe/M . THE SKIN,
IT IS INVALUABLE.
M. C. Mcelopkey hat. , every confidence in recommending
bin Victeria 10 , 01 t And I), , eldia de Perrin to the Ladies .
ILF being the only perfect and reliable toilet article. now in
lade.
Genuine Prepared only by
C. MeCluskey,
And We name stamped on each label—no other la genuine.
Depot, No. 109 North Seventh Street,
Sold by all Druggiata and Perftunera In the United States
and Canada. oca-th a team§
Luau Ext.
Broad and Green Streets.
WALNUT. BL'TTERNUT.
WHITE-OAX TIMBER.
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS, 4-4. oclot4
wAiNur BOAROS,
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOUK—SEASONED. •
MAULS do BRO
mylB-t4
CLOTHS, CASSIBIERES, &O.
*IOU MALE.
.THp DWELLING •
'
No. 1426 WALNUT Stree, ,
For sale, w it h er without the .
• Furniture,
Or to
a ndURNIHED.
STAIILE COAolti-HOITSE,
Wert side Of Fifteenth street, above Locust,
Can bo bad with the house.
Avolv to JESSUP & MOORE,
0c,741 • • No. 27 North Birth street.
ol y .. FOE SALE.—FIRST.CLASS DWELLINGS
pto Franklin street. Immediate Dev-Teeien.
IEL 810 North Seventh et. ,••
4,VS.Fifteenth street,
2810 Lo "
. 200 Nort IL Eleventh greet. "
Store and Dwelling, 102 Routh second erect
1228 Ogden street. Pr Rfiefit , lon soon.
Apply to COI'YUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
itFOR SALE—AN ELEOANT FOUR-STORY
Stone Residence, bunt end fluithed throughout in
the very beet manner, by the present owner, ex.
preesly for his own occupancy, fnruiehed with extra con•
venltnces—nret floor painted in fresco—and inperfect
order. Situate on West Locust etreet. near St. Mark's
Church. J. M. OUMM EY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
WEST LOGAN SQUARE—FOR BALE, AN ELM
glint (minden" firown.i.tone Residence, with three.
' story double bark buildings, situate on west side of
Logan Square. le built and finished throughout in a Au.
periorrnanner, has every modern convenience, and is in
perfect order. Lot22feet6 incites in front by lfid deep.
Immediate possessbn given. 4. M. GEMAIEY dw SONS,
548 Walnut street.
Mil BALE—NEW BROWNSTONE FRONT
Houses, No. 2017 Spruce street, lot 24 by 180 feet; No.
2021 Oproce Ptreet, lot 22 by 180 feet, to Rittenhouse
street, 40 feet wide. Finished in the moot elegant manner.
E. B. WARREN.
No. 228 Walnut street.
At buildings from 9 to 9 and 3 to 4. oet.2lt.
FACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE
threcatory brick Factory Building, baying fronts on
tbreo streeta Is built in the most dubdtantial man.
tier, nearly new and in perfect order.. Lot 84 feet front by
116 feet deep. Immediate pordession given. For furthar
particulars apply to J. 31. GGMMEY L SONS,SOB Walnut
street.
. .
itFOR BALE—A DOUBLE THREEsSTORY BRICK
, Residence, with back buildings. situate on south side
of Summer street, west of Sixteenth; has every mo
dern convenience and improvement, and Is In perfect
order. Lot 214 feet front by 111 feet deep to a 80.teet wide
street- J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
I'RJCE STEP:I4, GERbithfOWN—FOR SALE.
—A handsome modern Stone Coftasne residence,
with all the city conveniences and In perfect order,-
situate on Price Street, within four min ,, ttso walk from
the Depot. Immediate poasession given. J. M. Li IDentEY
& 80E8,108 Walnut Street.
irFOR BALE.
The elegant and commodious Residence, south side
Walnut street; hi feet front. 140 feet deep. Terms
easy. Porseasion at once.
C. 11. dc ii. P. 3IUIRTIErD,
205 South Sixth etreot.
-
.FOR SALE—STORE AND DWELLING, SOUTH
Third street, below Monroe. Cheap.
CALDWELL di. 13RECIL,
272 South Fourth street.
rr.FOE SALE.—A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
n in complete and perfect repair on Twelfth saw,
" near Arch. WM. REED.
no2.3t* 208 South Fifth street.
rFOR • BALK—THE GOODA‘ ILL. 'FIXTURES
and Lear:, Kith or without Stuck, of the ppacioici
btore Arch eti cut. Apply on the promb.e,
atter 11 o'clock A. Al. nul 3V4
FOR. SALE. Olt EX.(;IIANGE FOR CITY Ply).
VOR SALE--A I.OT OF fiItOUND AT THE SOUTH
-1: east corner of Spring harden and Nineteenth qteete, PA/
feet front by about Sidi feet deep to Buttonwood etr , et.
Fine improvt env adjoining. 'lllle is the nio.4 depirable
let for building purpwee in the nurthwe,tern port of the
city. Apply to L C. PRICE,
Gel: 1 4;31011MP , 54 North Seventh street.
TO RENT.
TO LET,
Second Story S. E. cor. Seventh and Chestnut,
AND
Store 612 Chestnut street.
EDWARD P. KELLY.
S. E. Cfhestnut and Boventb.
.11 BREWERY—FOR RENT.—AN OLD ESTAB
limbed Brewery and Malt lionsenow in active ope
ration with a large and good paying custom. The
Brewery has spseiona Vaults with steam CtIgiIICII and
max hinery. and sit the latest improvements for carrying
on the Wanness. The malting floors and kiln are in_per
fect order and well arranged.. The present capacity of the
Brewery is lA 000 barrels, which can be increased oy a
small outlay to M.OOO barrels. Or favorable arrangements
could be made with a party having capi , al, to take an
interest in and extend the tineiness. For further particu
lars apply to J.llf. GI.3I.MEY & SONS.
SOS Walnut street.
sCHESTNUT HILL. —FOR RENT—THE ELE
gent Cottage Rmidenee en Montgomery avenue. and
on the went eido of Birch lane, will be let with or
without furniture. This Is one of the moat atiractive
places OD CIPNImut Hill; about five acres of land, beauti.
tally situated. fine woods, large coach home, tenant
house, be., and is about six minutes' walk of the depot.
BEDLOCK ix PASCHALL.
n014t5 715 Walnut street. '
itaTO RENT.—MARKET STREET.—THE FIVE.
story brick store, No . 901 Market street (third house
west. of Eighth sheet, south side), 24 feet front by
130 feet deep, will be to rent on lst of November. Apply to.
GEORGE CUTHBERT,
American lintel,-
0c24-tf3 Opposite Independence Rail. from 9 toll A. M.
:10 RENT.— A THREE-STORY . DWELLING.
N 0.21112 Mount Vernon street. with all modern
provernents Iminedifite Possession. Also the three
story Dwelling, S. E. corner of Broad altirtolombia ave
nue. all modern improvements. Immediate
„nesseimion.
Apply to COI-TUCK asJORDAN. 4.T3 Walnut Street.
rro LET—DOUBLE OFTWES IN SEVENTH STREET;
.1. above Chestnut. Apply to
CHARLES RHOADS,
'NO. 31 South Seventh street.
GERILANTOWN SEVERAL DESIRABLE
Bouees to rent. Immediate •oeeePsion. Apply to
W. D. STOKES.
he.nrance office,
Germantown.
REGISTER'S wrircE.
Lit E GIsTER'S NOTICE.—To all Creditors, Legatees and
At other persons interested .•
Notice is hereby given that the following.named persons
did. on the dates affixed to their DIMICP, tile the accounts
of their Administration to The estates of those persons do
olised, and Guardians' and Trustees' accounts, whose
mom, are.. undermentioned, in the office of the Register
for the, Probate of Wills and Grunting Letters of Adrninis•
trutiou, in and for the City and County of Philadelnhia;
and chat the ElllllO will be presented to the Orphans' Court
of mid City and County for confirmation and allowance,
on the third FRIDAY in November next, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, at the County Court-house in said city.
1867.
Sep. 27, Arnedie Sauvan, Adm'r of FRANCOIS P. R. P.
JOURDAN, deed.
"
be. H. C. Alexander, Adm'r of SAMUEL M. DAY,
deed.
W. W. Moyer, Adm'r c. t, a. of CLARA A. HER
RELL, dec'd.
Thomas Livingston and George Gordon. Execu
tors of HENRY GORDON, dec'd.
Frederick Iforstman, Exec'r of FREDERICK
SCHNATZ, dec'd.
2. Alfred Filler, Adm'r of JAMES A. BURK. dec'd.
3, Leonard Hayes, Adm'r of JESSE HAYES, doc'd.
3, Thomas S. and Joseph Wood. (Acting as Agents,
Ac.,; of the heirs of JOSEPH THOMAS
WOOD, dec'd,
" 4, Howard S. Campbell, Exec'r of JANE W\ BEN
NETT. dec'd.
" 4, Charles R. McCrea, Exec'r of THOMAS McGREE
or leli_CßEA,clec'd.
••5, William Amer, Exec'r of ISRAEL ROBINIIJN,
dec'd.
" 7, John Garrett, Exec'r of SAMUEL GARRErf,
dec'd.
" 7, Sophia. Bender,Adnex of JOSEPH E. RUNNER,
ded.
•• 0, Rob e rt Vatterson, Adm'r of JANE AL. KANE,
dee'd.
" 0, Ant L. Emery', Executrix of JOSEPH W. EM
ERY, dee'd.
" P, A. M. Jones and A. S. Morris, Executors of BEN
JAMIN JONSed.
t, Geerge ILMahnu sad , eorge W.Westacett,Adm'm
of CHARLES MURRY, dee'd.
10, Loaf's Behromm, Adlit'x of CHAS. SCIIROMM, '
dec'd.
" 11, Mary A. Abram and Wm. T. Wright, Executors :
• at ABRAHAM ABRAM, dee'cL
" 11, Ashton A. Brnnin and Thomas J. Roberts, Ex
ecutors of NATHANIEL IMIANIN, deceased.
" 11, John Towel., Excel' of • WILLIAM TOW ELL,
dec'd.
" 12, William Sears, Exec'r of WILLIAM LENOIR,
deed.'
• • tc, oh 1 oun e g and Philip Simon, A din'ix of HENRY
• OUN , dec'd.
15, Eh as i Wagers, AO.uerof CATHARINE - NELSON,
dec'd.
" 15, Matthew Robinson, Exec'r of. SAMUEL MUS- '
SELMAN.. &cod.
" 15, Matthew Robinson and Samuel Museelman,
Administrator of JAMES it. ROBINSON,
dee d.
" 16, Henry Handy. Adm'r of T. J. GOODWIN, deed.
" if, Atwood Smith, •Adaer of CHARLES P. LAW
' RF:NCE, dec'd.
16, Mary A.Stellwagen,Adin'x of HENRYS. STELL-
W.IGE:!4, dec'd.
18, James Laud, Administrator of ALEXANDER
BROWN, dec'd.
it Edwerd Clement and George W. Burton, ExCera
of WILLIAM H. CLEMENT, dee'd.
" it, Amanda Gallo
ed.way. Exec'x of JOHN GALLO.
WAY, de
Thomas J.Megear,Trustee of PERRY O'DANIEL,
dec'd. •
Harvey Rowland, Exec'r of JOHN C. ELLIOTT.
deed.
MatyM.Green,Exet'x of MARGARET GUENAT,
dec'd.
Margaret Hussey, Admin'x of PETER H. SCULL,
dec'd.
North Copeland, Adm'x of WM. COPELAND,
sec's. ;
William Read, Executor of GEORGE READ,
dee'd.
D., Mary Williams, Ada's of RICHARD WIL
LIAM'S, deed. •
24, George T. Lewis and George L. Keller, Adme's of
iihORGE, SMITH, de e 'd.,
" Samuel B. and Bella Gricv, Admr's of JOSEPH
(MICE, decd.
34, Samuel It, Warrington, ,Exec'r of JEREMIAH
GROFF, dee'd. •
21, Mary Lakomeyer, Adiex.. of FREDERICK
LA KEMEYER, dec'd.', ; ; I
84, Ale rainier Moore, Adm'r. of MARTHA MOORE.
Roofsac d. "
24, Robert goCreedy na Robrt linme. Ececiitors :
2 HOMAN MoOKEEY, dec'd.
" • 24, Holln9.Argincott„ . Adm`r. of Dr. JAMES, S.
•
•
EORPHANS' COUNT SALE.—ESTAXE oF'.1;11 X
Mlliertgllo;* dec'ell- ,, Tinenne et. done, Auctieneets,--
Pnrbuant Watt Order ef the Orphans , Court fve
city and County of _Philadelphia. will be aeld at Dublin
sale, on Tuesday, November 5, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro
perty, viz,: N0.1.--Three-atery brick Tavern and Dwell.
o
ing N. 2519 thilloWhill,
Street, 38 feet front, extending
through to Biddle street.',All that lotef ground, with the
mprovements thereon erected, situate on the north side
of Callowbill street; beginning at the distance of g 4 feet
east of n street called Pearl street, but now vacated, and
the property of the city of rhiledelphia; extending thence
alonnt:allowhill street 1.16 feet; thence extending N.
F. at right angles with Cello/whin streetBl feet 10, 4 0 inched ;
thence N. atright angles With Biddle street, 68 feet 2:1,4
backs to the mouth vide of Biddle street: thence V. along
the S. side of Biddle Street 38 feet to a corner Of ground
now or late. of Henry J. Williams; thence. O. at right an;
glee with Biddle street 18 feet 73;i inelicB to a point:, thence
S. W. attight angles with Callowhill street 72 eet 0. 1 . i
inches to the place of beginning, Bounded north by Bid
dle street, eolith by Canoe-hill street. east and west by
ether ground of Idenry.l. Williams aforesaid, now or late.
t Being the sante premises which Bernard Bradley end
wile,' by Indenture bearing date January 16, A. IL, 1854,
recorded at Philadelphia lu deed book 'T. No. 141, Pa .g 0
28, eLe., granted and conveyed unto the said John !Ile
ne:tote in fee, Subject to a yearly ground rent of iil.oo.
The improvements mutat of threestory brick tavern and
dwelling fronting on Calle whin street, .` , lo. 2519; and a sta
ble and twostory brick building in the rear fronting on
Inddle street.
Tempt—Half the purchase money may remain on
mart gage.
No. 2 —'Two-story' Brick Dwelling, No. 236 Medium
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth and lido and Vine
streets. Alt that twostory brlek luiculiagi, and lot of
mould. situate on the west side of Madison street, 310 feet
teeth of Vine street; containing in front on Mad Lee•
street 15 feet, anti extending in depth 70 feet to a 20 feet
wide street,;running northward from SheafFs alley, par
allel with 'twelfth street., and at the distance, of itt feet
therefrom, end commenicating with another 20 feet wide
street. running front Madison street to Twelfth street, at
the distance of 10) feet therefrom. Bounded northward
by lot marked in the partition at real estate of Chi Istlan
Lybrand, deceased, No. 63: southward by lot marked In
said plan No. 65; westward by the said 20 feet wide street, ;
and eastward by Madison street oforettid. (Being the
}Mille premises which Patrick Mel [ugh and wile,by inden. ;
tunr hearing date May Holt, A. I). 1864, recorded in Philo.
delphia, in Deed Book T. IL, No. 146, page 279. tee., granted
and conveyed unto the said John MeKengue in ice.) The
house Ins gas introduced.
Clear of all ineumbranee. .
By the Court,
E. A. MERIIICK Clerk Orphans' Court.
JAMES, lIENDERSON, Administrator C.T.A.D.B.N.
M. THOMAS dr. SONS, Auctioneers,
eel? 26 nov2 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
r",PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS it SONS, AucTpi
acre,—Valuable MU Property and Farm, 45,%1 acres,
with water power, known as "Broacibent's 311119,"
'Cobb's Creek, Twenty-fourth Ward, about founedies west
of Market. Street bridge. On Tuesday, Nov. s,lBt9kat 15
o'cicck, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchance, all that valuable tract of land, with
new three-atom stone mill and barn and stone meesuages
thereon erected, situate in the Twentpfourth Ward, about
four miles west of the Market sweet bridge; beginning at
a corner of this and lands late of Samuel W. Cattell, and
extending thence by the same north 53 deg. 9min., east
17 59400 perches to a , corner of land now of Samuel
Rhoads; thence by the salt south 57 deg:lo min., cast
60 Mtn perches to a point n the line of a toad leading
from the West Chester road .larket street) to Haverfer
street; thence along said road north 18 deg. 1 min., east
5812.100 perches to a corner of thla and land of Samuel
Rhoads; thence by the same north , 86 deg. 48 min., east
58 27100 perches to a point in the line of Indian creek;
thence croseing the said Indian creek easterly 9 perches to
a corner: thence by a line at right angles southerly I
perches, and thence by a line at right angles westerly 9
per, hes to the raid Indian creek: thence down tilt] same,
thi• coerces and distances thereof, about 51 perches
to a comer of this and land now of Wheeler: thence
north P.:. deg. 6 min., west 49 9-100 perches by lands of said
to a earner: thence by the same north 14 deg. 12
min.. - wcet 6; r:;.vo perches to the place of beginning. To
gether with the water rights in the said Indian creek, &c.
11.— his property is only half a mile. f room the, ter
mini, of the West 1 - 191adelphia Passenger Railway at
liaddiegton. The milli:, of stone, 30 byrk) feet, with large
th rem—tory stone tenant-hawe, 16 by :35 feet: double iitono
to rm-10-use iec-hones, large burn, ke.; spring- hotue,applo
orchard, with tune .tone quarry and
_good sand. It is a
hail mile from ,trond toil-gate of West Chester Plank
Road,i 31 stket street). The water.power is 21X fee head
:mil tall front never-failing stream (Indian creek). Time
mill is new.
Walnut street.
ettbjciA to a raortgairii of $12,666, which may remain;
elvar, all other incumbrancec.
'1 he property can be examined by application at the
otlice ot Joeeph IL Ithoad,t, linty., 119 Locuetat., where a
plan of the property can b.. eeen.
IMMO to he paid at the time of tale.
M. THOMAS & St Auctionecre,
139 and 141 booth Fourth ti
oclq 243. n o 2
rPEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS. SONS' aka.—
z; Five elegant three.etory Brown Stone Residences,
" Nos. 4000, 4002, 4061, 400') and 4003 Chestnut street,
West Philadelphia. On Tuesday, November 6th, 1367 at
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila.
deiphia Exchange, the following described property, viz:
No. I—All that elegant three-story brown stone residence,
with hay ulndow and three-story back building, situate
on the south side of Chestnut street, No. 4000; the lot con
taining in front 20 feet, and extending in depth 125 feet.
Is built in the most substantial manner, containing par
lor, library, sitting.room. largo dining-room, two kitebetur,
nine Omnibus and store-room Chibion furnace and
ranges; nll the flues lined with terrn cotta pipe; wood
work inside all in walnut; plate glass on both fronts to
third-story ;chandeliers and fixtures all through the house ;
fine cellar, with under-ground drainage to culvert on
Fortieth street. Clear of all incumbrance.
No: 2.—A1l that elegant brown Mono residence with bay
window and three-story back building, adjoining the
above. No. 4002; 20 feet front, 125 feetdp depth, with right
of a 5 feet wide alley running cute Sri:Mn street; finished
in a superior sO le; containing large-parlor, library, dining
r.om, 2 kitchens, 7 chambers and storeroom: Clulson fur
nace and ranges; fines lined with terracotta pipe; wood
work inside all in walnut; plate glass to third story; chan
delleni and fixtures through the house; fine cellar and
under-ground drainage to culvert on Fortieth street. Clear
of all incumbrance.
. . .
No. 3--All that elegant three-etory brown stone read (Ince,
with by window and three-story back ltildinp, adjoin
ing the above, No. 4004; 20 feet front by 121 feet in depth,
with right of 5 feet, wide alley- running into demon'
etreet. The house is finished in a • superior manner, and
,ie ot the same descrintion as No. 2, above described.
'Clear of- all ineinnhrance.
- No. 9—All that elegant residence, adjoining the above,
No:4006; Neale slze and description as the above. Clear
of all ineumbrOnee.
\o.s—All that elegant residence, adjoining the above,
No. 11108; oame size andjescription as the above.
Clear of all ille , lll3brMe.
Tel tue—l hreefoufthe of the perch:L.le money may
remain on each of the above properties, if derired by the
purchnFer.
Immediate possession will bo given of them all.
May b. , MI mined any day previous to sale betweenld
A. U. and 4 P. M.
oc-timoV2
PEREMPTORY SALE.-THOMAS
_SONS,
ir Auctioneers. On Tuesaay, November G. 1867, at LI
•IL o'clock, noon,will be sold at publi sale, at the Phila.
deiphia I Mingo. the following described property, viz.)
No. I.—. Modern three-story Brick Dwelling. 1541 North
Seventh street. south of Master street. All that modern
time-story brick messuage, with two-story back building
and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Seventh
street, 3S feet 11,16 tint of an inch south of 3la•ter street,
No. 1841; containing in front 18 feet and 11-16ths of an
inch, and extending in depth 63 feet more or less. It has
gas, bath, range, &c. Clear of allineumbrance.
absolute.
No. 2.—!Modern Dwelling, N o. tar, North Eleventh street.
All that niodern three-story brick inesairage, with two
story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west
side of Eleventh street, 18 feet north of Thompson street,
No. 1302; containing in front on Eleventh street 16 feet,
and extending in depth 75 feet, to a3-feet wide ;they lead
ing into '1 hornpeon street. Together with the free nee and
privilege of nerd alley. It Ilea the goo introduced; bath,
hot and cold water. range,, erc. absolute.
No. 3.—Store and Dwelling. No. grrri North Thirteenth
street. All that valuable three story brick store and dwel
ling, with two-ate!) , back building and lot of ground,
situate on the west side of Thirteenth street, &I feet south
of Canto street, f o. 888; containing in front 16 feet, and in
depth on the north line 64 feet ,4 inch, and on the south
line 56 feet I inches.. founded westward by a feet
wide alley leading into an 18 feet wide alley. It hap as,
bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, &e.
bale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS b SONS' SALE.—
Handsome Modern Three-itory Brown Stone
Residence, No. 1311 North Broad street
above Thompson street. On Tuesday, November
sth, 1847. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be told at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that handsome mod.
ern Threc.etory 'Brown •ntona Residence, with Double
Thret.story Back Buildings and Lot of Ground, situate on
the east side of Broad at, above 'I hompsou at., No. 1311.
The lot containing in front on Broad et.. 20 feet,and extend.
tug is depth ltio feet to Ontario street. The home was built
by R. J. Dobbins. and is finished in the best mannet-con•
tam handset tie saloon parlotinclosed verandah with glass
doere.d.ibrary. dining room sitting rot:um7 chambers, bath
rem, None deed', pantry. 9 kitchentt,t c. ; gnu throughout,
hot and cold water, 9 cooking ranges. 9 finnaces, good dry
ctllar, fie. The vestibule is marble tiled, and G.o doors
are of wild Vr tiln , t, garden is beautifully laid out, and
trees in front 0! house.
Clear of ;ill metimbrance. immediate poeseeeion.
. ,
Terms—slo,ooo may remain on mortgage.
Crn be examined any time previous to
N. P. The above is situate in mu) of the most &arable
011111.111:8 ou liroa d street, thu street in front being laid with
the celebrated Nieolson Pavement. - •
0c.13 31 no 2
rREAL ESTATE.—TLIONIAS & SONS' .S.I.LE._
m. &cane Modern Feumitory Brick Residence, S. E.
" corner of Tii•entiefit and Spruce. On Tuesday, No
vember sth, MT, et 13 o'clock noon, will be sold at public
este, at the l'hilndelphia Exchange, all that handsome
mod crfifour-story brick mesenage, with dpublu three-story
buck Maid ings mid lot of ground. situate at the southeast
corner of "Twentieth and Spruce streeta. .The lot contain.
ing in front on Spruce street IS feet, and extending in
depth along Twentieth street 1(51 feet to a.Meet wide alley
running into Twentieth street. The house has sebum
parlor and cnnanunicating• doors, with reception mom,
store room, china closet. butlers' , pantry, kitchen' and
laundry on first floor; library, dining room, with dumb
waiter, two chambers; with dressing room, bath and two
water closets. on second floor; four chambers, dressing
room and bath room on third door; three chambers, with
double roof, on fourth 'Hoer; two furnaces, gas, and gas
fixtures (which are included In the sale, tree of chalgel,
range . , &c. in complete order throughout.
ow Clear of incum Wined;
_ .
Immediate poesession. Terms—One-half can remain nu
mortgage.
Can bo examined any day from 10 o'clock A. M. to 4
o'clock P. M.
• • • -
For further particulars; apply to Clark & 707
Walnut street. M. TBICIMASI & SONS. Atmtionecre,
0c26n09 139 and 141 tiouth Fourth street.
it PUBLIC SALE —THOMAS dt SONS. AUCTION-
Cent. ValuabW billklipy, r.ot, ,southeast corner of
Seventeenth'and Sphieu streets. three fronts: 22 feet
On Spruce street. 122 feet on Seventeenth street, 22 feet on
Compromise street. On Tuesday, November sth, 1567,
at 12 o'clock, nppu, will be bold at public sale, at the Pail.
adebbla Exchange, all that very desirable ' building rot,
situate at the southeast corner of Spruce and isvonteentb
streets ; 'containing in front on Spruce streeh , feet. 'And
extending in depth 'along Seventeenth stree IMt 'feet to
Coin roraiee street.
Clear of all incumbrance.
.
B.! -This is the only building lot on Spruce street, be.
tween /hood , and l'ilnoteentt streets. ' '
M
• , M. TllO AS & SONEl,Atictioneem
' ' 129 9 d 141, South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
irliomns . L BOSS Auctioneers,
139 and 141 Sou tit Vourth street,.
r , +l , .
REAL ESTATE SALES.
November 5, 1867 at 13 ()Moot, noon'
REAL EnIATE.-1110.11A8 k., LiONS' S . , .Al - -
, la On Tuesday,
will be sold at
change, the following. describe& property. -v141.1 , 10.1.
public sale, at itto , Philadelphla Et. ,
Two-story Brick Dwelling, No, 100 Iluntington iftrcet,
Nineteenth Ward. All that two , ntary,bricliretWetting and
lot of ground, situate No.loB Unntington strelet, corner of
!lope street, 10 feet front,
and extending In depth 60 feet,
including it 3 feet wide alley: cnntaitis 5 roan& elate roof.
newly malted and papered, Rae, watt% rite
SW" Clear of all incuntbranee. , '. •' .
No. 2.—Four threonto Brick Dwelllng&•Noe.-185i181.
189 and 191 Dauphin street
t Nineteenth Woe MI tktOoo
.tor three•htory brick dtreilinga and !obi of °and, Wade
Nos. IK., 187, 1W and 1111 Dauphin street' ego -14 feet front.
faint t deer; and contaboa„ ii. rooms, lato r006,1,.,P..5.1,i,i1
pd mid
pattered, gar, water, ,tr. ' * *- *
1-15 Will ill 1.0 sold - separately, ' , . .6.. t'.• ~'
Nos. 3, 4,0 and 6.-4 Ground Rent& Nineteenthrard."
ft
3.—A yearly ground rent of 665 . issuing out of lot of
ground, No. lit Dauphin street Ili feet front, 511 feet -deo. ,
No. 4.—A ygarly ground rent of *3O 31. imanlng out ,1 1 , a.
lot of ground, No. 170 Dauphin street, 13 feet front; 50 fedt -
deep.
No. 5.—A ). earl y ground rent of 65844, issuing out of is
lot of ground, No.lBl. Dauphin street, 12 feet frolt, 50 feet
deep..
No. d.—A.yearly ground rent of f.95$ 41, lesitinkona of a
lot of ground, No. 183 Dauphin street, 12 feet filer, 50 feet
deopi
5.. w Each of theac{: round Rents is secured by a lung .
thrce•story brick dwelling In excellent order,
• M. TflOM AO at SONS, Auctioneer& ~..,.
Ill Baud 141 South Fourth strdet..
....____
0c2t3.n02
•
rSEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
ill antigenic Modern Residence, No. 2110 Spring Gar.
den street, 24 feet tront—On Tuesday. November oth„
1P 7. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho
Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome threcetory
brick messuage, with double' three-story back building&
situate on the !tenth side of Spring Garden street, west or.
Twenty.tirst street, No. 2110;, the lot containing in front
on Spring Garden street, 24 feet; (Including side yard of 4
feet) and extending in depth 116 feet. The house is new,.
andfinished in the best manner; has the modern improve
ments. gas, bath, hot and cold water, stationary waell
quid In second story chantbors, water eleset cooking
ralW Clear of all ineumbrance. '
inuncdintc popecrion.
Terms—s7.soo may remain on mortgage. Keys ; at: the
Auction rooms.
M. THOMAS fi BONS. Auettonnern.‘
129 and 141 South Fourth atrett'
_ •
rPEREMPTORY SP.L,E. THOMAS -80Nifs.'
Auctioneers. Weil Bemired irredeemable, ground
rent, ilia"; a year. On Tuesday. November & 1887, et
12 o'clock, noon. will be Hold et public sale,• without re.
MTV,' at the Philadelphia Exchange, ali that, weave
eurcd irredeemable ground rent of - 51& , :f n - year, lawful'
Filver money, payable let January and' Jill); without' de:;
duction of taxes, beetling out of all those 8 contignoaa lots -
of ground, situate on the south side of Booth" street, 64
feet west of Fifteenth street; containing together in front
on South street 54 feet (each lot 18 feet,) and extending
in depth 125 feet to Bedford street, They are improved as
fellowo : iireestory brick dwelling, with tbree4rtoty
bock buildtngs, No. 1506 South street; tweatory
wheelnvight chop, No. 1502 South street, and 3 three-story
brick dwelllngo, Noo. 150 i. and 1511 Bedford street.
C 8 "Sole absolute.
M. THOMAS SONS; Auctioneers.
ocl4llanor2 139 It 141 South Fourth street.
rPEREMPTORY SALE. -- 111031A13 do SONS,
Auctioneer".—Handsome Threectory Brick Reid
donee. N 0.2136 Arch tureet.—On Tuesday t Novem
ber 6th, 1801, at 12 o'clock, nnen-will ho told at public gods,
without Inouye, at the9ol-dladelphia Exchange, all.that
handoome threi;atory brick ineeounge, with double three
story back building.. eituate on the Keith eide of Arch
Street, 40 feet east of Twenty-ee , ond street. No. 3136; con
taining In front on Arch .. , treet 9.0 feet, and extending in
depth 1.02 fret, crossing the head of a 3-feet wide alloy,
leading Into Twenty-F.(l,nd vot. with the privilege of
~ a l,l alloy. the hotter is new, and contains all the modern
couvonieecee.
Immediate possession. •
To los-8'6,000 may remain on. mortgage.
Keys at the Auction Store. •
M. Tll , 31AS .t SONS, Auctioneers.
0e2.1.28,n02 in' and 141 South Fourth street.
EREAL ESTATE.- 1110 MAS d BONS'
t Business Location. Four.ttory Brick Dwelling, No.
:300 Noith - Llei.enth street. south of Vino street.
On Tuesday, Noveynhet ,, VII. 1007. at 1.1 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at poldje tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that vultiabie messunge and lot of
ground. situate on' the west side of Eleventh atrect, 65 feet
tooth of Vine street. No. 2111; containing in front on Elev..
cnCh street 18 feet, and extending in depth lii feet to aII
feet. wide alley leading to Graff street.
erm , .--iit2,ooo linty remain on mortgage,
Possession January 1. 1808. '
.31. 'THOMAS k SONS. Auctioneers,
lII' and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS dr SONS' SALE.
Handsome Modern three-story briCk residence, No.
" 1206 Vine street, west of Twelfth street. On Tues
day, November 12. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale,,at the Philadelphia Excahnge, all that hand
some modern threesto press -brick front messuage, 'with
three-story back buildings
and lot of ground, situate an
the south side of Vine street. west of Twelfth street, do.
1206; containing in front en Vine street. 1836 feet more or
lees, and extending in depth of that width about 49 feet,
then widening to 22 feet 10 inches and extending in depth
of that width about 41 feet-the entire depth being about
90feet, to Struthers street, on which it has a front of 22
feet 10 inches. The hot se is well built, and In excellent
repair; tin roof ; handsomely papered the ; marble
vestibule; parlor, dining-room 'and two kitchens On the
first door; two chambers, sitting-room, library, bath room
with copper - lined tub, and verandah on second fietir ; four
chambers and large store-mom on the third floor; gas
throughout. permanent washstands, hot and cold-water,
water closet, furnaces, two cooking ranges, excellent dry
cellar, vault under front pavement, &c. 1t was built by
the present owneri Alexander Hay, Esq., and. always oc
cuoied by hint.
Ckar of all incumbrance.
Terme-118,000 may remain on mortgage.
rff -
Immediate possession. Mepittext door west at
tr. Hay's.
May be examined from 7to 4 o'clock.
M. THO3IAS th SONS, Auctioneers,
189 and 1418. Fourth street.
neN.nov2,o
YUBLIU SALE—Te Cl.tiSE AN ESTATE—M.
Thomas & Bons, Auctionders.--Valuable country
site. ,T 2,34 acres. Indian Queen lane and Norristown
railroad, Falls of Samslol, Twenty.firstWard. On Tues.
'day, Nov. It, 1867,tat IS - o'clocu noon. will be sold atpublic
sale, at the Philadelvhia Exchange. all that valuable
tract of laud at the ktils of SCanyll4lll, fronting en the
Norristown railroad and Falls station. or Indian Queen
lane, Twentv.tirst Ward containing :12}4 acres, 15 acres of
good timber land, and ':44 acres clouted. Ilas a front of
1145 feet on the Norti,town Railro J. two excellent springs
of water, and a Stone quarry on the place—suitable for
country sites. building lots or factories. About three
minutes walk trout Ow Ridge Avenue Passenger railway
and a Steamboat landing.
•
Perms—Sls.ooo may rentain on mortgage: IRMO to be
paid at time of tutu
N. 1110. MA S & SONS, Auctioneers.
oel9.2timovfl,9 lao and 141 S. Fourth street..
REAL ESTATE.—TIiOIMAS & SONS' SAL E.-
E.
Three..ory Iltick I:outlet:7e, No. 1614 North Soy.
" oath rtreet, above Oxford rtreet.—On Tuesday. No
vember 12th, 1 3 / 4 37, at. 12 o'clock, noon, will he cold at
public rale, at the Philadelphia E:clitinge, alt that three
story brick niessuage,. with double three-story back build
ings tel let of ground. At. :Lb: on the wed idde of Seventh
street above Oxford street. No. 1614; containing in front
.on Seventh erect 17 feet inches (including half of an
alley). and extending in Berth 65 feet : has parlor; 'dining
room and kitchen on timt floor; 2 chambers, bath. rooln
and ittore room on recomd boor; 4 chambers on third floor:.
hoe gas. bath. hot and told water. &c.
rc'" Clear of all illeillill47llWe. •,. .
M. THOMAS h SON'S.•Anctioneers,,
0r36,n0v2.9 l'ss and l4l Nuth Fourth st:. - Cet.
,
rREAL ESTATE.--THOMAS SONS' SALE,-
•t.
Large and Valuable Lot, Arch street, east of Taren
tieth greet. 62 feet front. 110 feet deep. On Tues
day, November 12th; 1661% at 11 o'clock. noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia exchange, all that
large and valuable lot of ground. Otuate on the south aide
of Arch street, E 0 feet east of Twentieth street; con
in front on Arch street 52 feet, and extending in depth
feet to Cuthbert street.
Pr' Clear of all incumbrance,
_ .
Terms-414AV may remain on mortgage.
rat' The above is one of the moot desirable building tote
in the eity,and situate in the immediate vicinity of elegant
residences.
M. THOMAS & SONS,, Auctioneer*,
oat nof3 9 13P and 141 b. Fourth atrort.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N E ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
Coon y of Philadelphia. Estate of COLEMAN,
Minors- The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit settle and adjust the first account of M. J. COLE
?IAN. Guardian of ID E A. WILLIAM mid JOHN H. COLE
: MAN, minor children of EBENEZER COLEMAN.
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose of his appointment, on Mon.
day. November, 11111,.. A. 0., 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at his
Oftice, No 128 South sixth Wept. in the City of PhiladeL
II EN ET E. WALLACE.
n 02,4,8,8,9 Auditor.
•IN THE ORPHANS' CuCUP FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philsdelphiu.- Estate of THOMAS MUL.
LINEA L X, descried.--N nice is hereby given that MARY
MULLEN EA EX, widow of 11...CatAlt, has tiled her
petition, with'lhrent6l y and opprakernent, electing to
retain riiaeil of the peNonal estate of the decedent, colder ,
the Act of April 11111, kid. and its oupplemeute, and. that
the same will Le Approved hy the Court on tiuturday,
'vemher Nth, HOT, unlc,o esecidiom he filed thereto. •
W. J. McELROY,
.Attorney for Petitioner.
IN niE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of 1' hiladelphla.-- Estate of CATHARINE
MILES, deceased.--The Auditor appointed by the Court
to inako distribution of the fund in Court tilting from
sale of real Mate of raid decedent under procetffinne in
partition, and to report distribution of the balance in
the hands of the accountant, will moot the parties 113-
vme,ted for the purpose of hia appointment, on Novem
her nth, 1167, at 4 o'clock I'. M. at hitt office; 727 Walnut
street. in the city of Philadelphia.
oe3lth,s,tit,st. 41. HARRY DAVIS, Auditor.
STATE OF MAIN WILSO*4. DECEAd.ED.—ALL
E
perone having clailw will preeent them, and those
debted to said Fatale will *make payment to W3l. W.
FOI7CIIE. Executor. No. :.;Z:1 N. Sixth stfeet. nen). ats
COPARTNERSHIPS
DthdOLUTION OF CO.PARTNERSIIIP.--THE PART
'airship heretofore oxisting-betweeulho nilersioed.
was this day dissolved by the withdrawal of D I xfpg.
The business of the late firm will be settled by Win. W,
111.118011, at tho old place of business, Noe. 5i7„, 51P and 421
Minor area. D. stol)Nr.ll MEWL
GYM. W, MANSON.
Piimitara.aute, October 22, 1807.
LIMITED CO- PANT:NT/MI(1P NOTICE.
The undersigned ha, e entered into a Limited Partlkor..
ship, under the provisions of 'the act of Assemblit df;the'
Commonwealth of Pounsylvonia, approved thellet door,
' of :March, A. I).1816, entitled "An Act Relative teLtraited
Partnerships,. and the supplement thereto. upon the fol
lowing terms • .
• •
The void in to he• conducted under the
name ortirm of D a msonTingley.
I. The general nature of the Wetness to be traneacted
by , t he Said iirln or partnership, la the wholeitale menu.
factoring of Ladies Boots and shoee,
n. The general partners in eaid firm are Wlllfam Vp„
Harmon and ft, Lamont Tingley:and the *eclair m
:1
is Benjamin W. Tingley, lqinaiiug to the
city
dolhin.
4. Thu Special rattler, B.U.)itnin W. Tingley, has con
tributed to the ;common' stock of the saki OM, the sum of
Tiventy.thoosand Dollard, 'need!,
5. Tho eald l'artneah fat° 001nmenoe on the First Pay
of Novambdr, A. n 1867; and .14 to tOtTaillatO on the
Thirty.dret Day of d
etohey37o. • • ;
r. • - AL NY HANSON
LA SIONT TINGLEY,
General Partners.
uol4t ut fit§
1.4• 1- AF.,.
,
IinRELORKS. It inzaplurrxr ALWtrilliti4,,,,4i.
4
on d. Ro4to novo cfaptiles. istS i 9 l o3, 0
without attack). nen 1 tan, Ow ..
ri., Batteriet. V o ~. , Pitnint_W ' .1 , ,. ,t ;
de, for , tub) 07 , B. :Otiddifia Ott's:NO*l' , ,
South Delaware alroulie.' ' '