TY .NOTICJSEL
Vanitt. COrTA WI:MK — . TUE Eat-
OnbIBILLI4BIIIIXI4I` 01, HOVSKiII AND LAWNN. r-- Twenty
3 , oars v 6i. hs t i s no w known as the manttiliettire" - of
Orniuncotal Terra Cotta Ware had no exis o
tence in
this country . It is a trade which may be. said t owe
its su pport to a high state or civlltratlon ; to A con
solidation of society; a love for the beautiftd and artis
tic, with seosadderable degree of wealth among the
people. lb would hardly be supposed that Americans,
as a people, Mild pay much attention to the beanti
tying of their bongos and the ornamentation of their
groands as lenges there were Indians to tight, treaties
to maim with the British, Africans to free, Pacific rat:-
reads to build, Cables to stretch across the ocean, and
Western wildernesses to conquer and survey. The
wood -chopper's axe lied to come beibre the man who
puts up our fountains ; forthnes Must be made before
they can be spent; constitutional conventions meat
decide the fundamental .law of the land before Psyche
and Topsichore can be placed upon their pedestals
in the lawn. • ,
But these days of primitive wildness, hardship, toil,
and general chaos have somewhat passed away, and
even Yankees have a little time, or are beginning to
feel au inclination in that direction, for the beautifying
of their residences and grounds. Boston, notwith
standing it has such ugly stree,s and uglier creeds, has
taken the lead in this matter, petting up monuments
and statues wherever she can find a piece of ground
large enough to hold them, while the etiburbe of the
city for thirty miles around, are fast being transformed
We delightful drives and charming villages, tilled
with bubbling fountains, Floras, MUMS and Baccha
tlaP. The attempt to esteblieh rural cemeteries in
tuts country after the manner of the Old Wqrld burial
places, which have proved *successful in Mount Au
burn, in Boston, Greenwood, New York, and our
own beautiful Laurel Hill, the Pere la Chase of
America have produced 'a wide influence, that is felt
and seen from Portland to St. Louis. Every city and
considerable village now has its rural cemetery filled
with choice monuments, vases afiretatuary. Gentle
men of wealth have commenced to ornament their
grounds; and the establishing of parks for the people,
like the Central Park of New York, and the still more
splendid Fairmont Park of oar own city, that is soon
to be, shows that the popular mind is at last moving
in the right direction. The time has fatly come when
we ahould pay moreatteution to these things. Th e
people of our large cities have lived in trunks, board
ing houses and hotels long enough; the day of trail
wooden etructufes, Bee . martin-boxes painted white,
with green blinds, or no blinds at, all, and called
"homes," is passing away. The national character
will gain permanency and stability by this change.
ar In fact just beginning to
The American people
learn the value and importance of establishing homes,
such as migratory habits cannot afford to foster. To
render dwellings attractive and enjoyable , seems
now to be the emelt - ion of many of our
citizens, and their . example is worthy of
the widest imitation. The native selfishness of our
tansies naturally tends first to interior decorations;
though to us it has always seemed a semi-bar
barismeo see finely ornamented premises secluded
from public view by stone walls or board fences. • In
no city in the world is there so noble a field for a
generous reform in this particular as in Philadelphia.
Spaces in front of dwelling!. and Side yards have been
provided for in very many of our recent improvements,
end the time is rapidly coming when these grounds
will be enriched with works of art that will at once re
flect credit upon the owners, and afford a most ele
vating gratification to passing pedestrians.
Here is a regitintate jieut in which our city can and
ought to achieve an CAS iable pre-einmence.
A Frenchman once said of a sister city—and the re- -
mark is wholly inapplicable to our own—that it was
nothing but a large village of houses stretching, over
a vast extent of territory, without a history, and con
taining nothing of interest. Where, for example is
there anything on our public avenues to remind a
foreigner of the history of our city—a listory, are,
must remember, that for 'in - rinsic greatness and re
nown in this country is unrivalled. A stranger - may
by chance be told that over thirty years ago there was
a monumental stone planted in Washington Square, in
honor of our great name, bat that, for lack of decent
zeal and liberality, it never even sprouted into visible
eiistence; 'he may learn of a "monnment fund" hav
ing been started in hence of our martyred Lincoln; or
be.may.chense, in passing Arch and Fifth streets, to
' lettrn that a certein -hole m a brick wall in that .
vicinity expresses the affection of our people for' the
Philadelphia printer whose single life was enough to
make a country' famous. As a general thing, our
dweillegs are is stiff and angular as a problem in
Euclid, w eb nothing in frott of them (save a few hen
orable exceptions cm Mosul street, and its= vicinity, in
the northern part of.the city, West Green streets, and
parts of West Philadelphia); our school-houses, with
one or two recent exceptions look like workshops or
jails, and even our splendid new market-houses ignore
entirely too much the public need of suggestive ortut
menus:en.
_ Nevertbelese, we arc not without hope. A new era
is striking tbe horizon. About twenteeeears ago th e
now
of Terra Cott* manufacturing eetab
lishmett of Mr. S. A. Harrison, whose splendid ware
bor.se ie located at leo. 1010 Chestnut street, was earns
menced in this city, and to tnis gentleman alone
b e l o ngs - the honor and credit of having through pa
tient toll and great expenee introduced in America a
( Lass of ornartifttli work,such as the wealth and Intel
ligenm of the age desnendent the hands of all who take
a p r oper pride in the embellishment of their homes.
The Terra Cotta basness. under his direction, has gra
ereale grown with the increasing taste of the people,
until to-day its extent is enormous. ,
To every man, woman and child of taste it will In
a no ere f a e s ine delleht to visit the Spacious exhibition
zooms v e ver. Iftirrieou, as they have recently enlar ge d,
remodeled and erns-tit:illy fitted up. in passing
• thkrouz b in, s everal departments, and admiriud the su
perb and absent bee acts:ring display of goudseve were
1 ,,,,,,i r ted, of the dram grams. we hive read of the
Vatican at Borne• by the staircases, long avenues
tanked w ith sculptured and terra, emus statuary, c o .
rinthian Arena'. foie paintings, richly-filled galleries of
s' ornamental vane, sod images in endiese seri ete, bae.
reliefs. and eveleesecated de-igns after Raphael, js o ..
revel°, c orre on, Guido, and other masters.
Re H and statuary
display Is inexpreesibly rich in foun
thine,
va.bes. end sta tuary in terracotta. In va ses. „f
w hi c h b e
actors an immense variety, the tole
,
breed weirw i r k l / 4 1:aso—the miginal of welch has en
gaged the pens of tike foremost are-writres of the age_
is reproduced by Mr, Harrison in ezeteefte perfection,
and is already eliciting numerous orders front gentle
men Of taste having 'grounds to embellish- Mis vases
in the style of Renalsennee, Louis XV:, and Gothic
patterns are a l s o popular. Among the terracotta sta
tuary intended to be erected out of doors, in gardens
and in front of dwellings, the Graces, the Dancing .
Girl, `ems of Milo. the Gardener, or Louts XIV.;
Pyache, Bacchante, Flora, Diana, Marquis and Mar
quise, and the beautiful figures of Diane de Gable,
Minute and Ilippotrele, are partieularly fine. It le
r eally strange that owners of elegant residences on
West Chestnut,Walftut and Spruce streets, and more
especially the fine rows of new dwellings,with spacious
rude on 'North Fifteenth, Sixteenth, and other rapidly
~ .e eroving s t re w a, have nut availed themselves of Me
meansi ° f ar adic, and inexpensi ve ornamen
tation. With the e leelaiolut already
named, there is hardly a vase or
as
Mettle or fountain to be seen on any or oar streets,
This is extraorafnarY, their presence alwaya attracts
favorable notice, sod more especially tar vases can he
purchased At all prices, from three dollars up to one
hundred, orally desirable size. Tile tulip va se , by the
way , is a new and beautiful pattern.
The varied uses to which terracotta has been ap
plied tire astonishingly large in number, tot the reader
'ill readily infer on visiting the attractive and unique
estableanneat of which we two writing. Ail the show
roome of this large warehouse are literally' filled with
specimens of this beautiful work, mach of it so finely
.
finished, in various imitations of marble and bronze,
as to di csive the most experienced eye without the
, closest ins ',adieu. We are nut surprised to learn that
Mr. Harrison es now receiving large orders from every
city in the union for this beautiful class of work, in
the manufacture cif which, iu America, he is at once
the pioneer and master- Being an artist himself by
_raved in, Mr. Itarrition bus entered this field con
ontore, and the effect of his taste, i
sueenuity and skill
his b een to give our. city an art extublislunent in thi
lime that is a credit to the United States, and that se
i r
.' • do infinite service in educating and elevating the tas e:
o f our p e ople., Dtr. Ilarriscm's taste for art and platen
- Hors* motives are, In fact, no less conspicuous than
his enterprise Suldingetuilty as a manufacturer.- - Other
materials, ouch* nuieble and teen, have been !reuse.
for the class of tation we mettle-contending
. for, end, so far ago;.Are WY wen; but they fee
too enPenei r e for ffene r e l edoPtion. end the article
Neal in appearance and
Lttere.referrei tots fully their
. durability for all practical purposes. Painted terra
eotte VW test two hundred gears, and its comparative
obeetentese is marvelous. Au intelligent correspondent,
oism u sic upon (hie subject, truly says: "This tirra
cotta is as beautiful'as marble, ful durable as Iron. and
capable of taking.a beautiful bronze,While the expense
is at least a third lower than that rif iron• When a
Vase for the laWri can be had for three dollars, thelirice
of an opera ticket, there ie no excuse for leaving One's
grounds unadOrriee r
t.
Were It not that we hove already protracted this arti
cle unduly, we should dwell at some length upon the
magnificent stock of the 'fine smaller works of art pre
sented by Mr. liarrison in the way of parlOr, drawing
room, library, hall, and mantel ornaments. There is
no collection like it in Philadelphia, we doubt if there
is in this country. MI we can say in conclusion is.
that our city is fortunate in possessing the, head
quarters of this popular ware, in . this country, and that
our citizens will act wisely in imaking use of the advan
tages it proffers for rendering our homes as conspicu
ous for their outward beauty and attractiveness, as
they are already noted for their internal cleanliness and
comfort.
THE GREAT POPULAR. CONFECTIO'NERY.—Z. G.
Whitman & Co., the celebrated Confectioners of No.
MS Chestnut street, below Fourth, continue the career
of practical usefulness which they have marked out
for themselves. They get up tine bon-bons that invite
ccmpetition with the best Parisian article ; their roasted
Jordan almonds, cream-fruits and chocolate prepara
tions appeal invitingly to the daintiest palate: while
the epicure, with soul so dead as to be unable to ap
pa•ciate their many-flavored-and-fresh-every-day-cara
mete, is a person to be pitted and an example to he
shunned. B. G. Whitman & Co. are as conscientious
in respect to the purity of, their confections ifirthey are
careful to make them peerless in respect to deliCiOULt
Rea%
A RARE opportunity to refurnish your parlor
and chamber windows, with now and elegant Laces,
is afforded at the closing-out sale of Kelty.Carrington
& Co., 723 Chestnut street. They are compelled to
vacate their store the first of January next, • and are
actually closing out regardless of cost.
CANCER.—DR. KLINE'S GREAT CANCER ANTI•
norrs, astised by him at 981 Arch street, 'are the only
known scientific and reliable treatments.
•
AN INTHRESTING ITEM.—MOBI3II. H. Holl Sr, Co.
have opened their new and elegant Cigar Store, •No.
45 North Seventh street, and offer an extensive and
varied assortment of the Choicest Braude of Havana
Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Meerschaum
Pipes, Fancy Articles. &c., at Wholesale and Retail,
on all secular days. Prices reasonable.
TICIMB FOU Tux Nrtv PITTLADF.7.PIITA OPMIA. 1101713 E
won SALE ATV= S O'dLOOK P.
KELTY CARRINGTON & CO., 723 Chestnut street,
continue t( sell their
g Large , and Choice Stock of Curtain Materials
and Window Shades at cost and less than cost.
VERY CHOICE. CLOVER HONEY,
M ...
ITOIIELL FLETOREE,
1204 Chestnut street
• - -
GOODWIN'S Plantation Tobacco IA acknow
ledged by all lovers of the weed to be the best article
yet ()tiered to thetrade. Sold everywhere.
NEURALGIA,, and all its concomitant evils has
been so , thoraughly investigated by Dr. Turner, of
Boston, Massachusetts, that his Tie-Dommuneux, or
VINIVIIISAL NEURALGIA. PILL, is now the most per
fect medicine that can be taken for all nervous com
plaints emanating from the derangement 'of the mrve
111 , /t/ which is completely restored to a heztlhty state by
its use. Apothecaries have this medicine.
To GENTLE:WE:C.—
Chas. Oakford & Sons, Continental Hotel, have "ail
the latest styles of Silk and Soft Hats. The finest
ever exhibited in the City.
ME BEAUTIFUL "MORNING GLORY" STOVES,
sold by Mr. Charles Jones, 809 and 811 North Second
street, are the most desirable stove in the world for
cleanliness, beauty and economy.
- -
SECURE' your at once in aid of the River
side Institute. Every she costing , ill
receive some present, of which $300,000 ` worth are w to
be given away.
To GRITTLEMEN.—
Ctias. Oakfqrd.& Sons. Continental "Hotel, have all
'the lateit 'Styles oC Silk' and Soft Hats. The finest
ever exhibited in the City.
TER rain dampens everything but the spirits of
those who dress in clothing cold at Charles Stokes &
Co.'s first-class Clothing house, under the Continental.
Nothing can dampen a man's spirits when in perfect
bodily comfort, whir be often attained by wear
ing well-lilting and mfortable clothing. See the
goods.
To GENTLEMEN.- •
Chas. Oakford & Sons, - Continental Hotel, have all
the latat styles of Silk and Soft riots. The finest ever
exhibited in the City. _
NEW FRUITS of all kinds.
NLITOURLL. FLETOIIRI4,
1204 Chestnut street—
•
Ev=room( Knows 11. mi.—We mean George
W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner, at-No, 1087
Spring .Garden street. His Don-bons, Caramels,
Cream Chocolates, etC., are deservedly in the highest
repute with all classes. For Oranges, Lemons, 'Wi
ens% Figs, Prunes, Dates, etc., this m just the place..
. .
E XTRA• FRAGRANT OOLONG . TEA. --
MITOIXELL 4k. FLETOIIER,
1204 Chestnut street.
Joints' nom., 235 Dock Street, helots , Third,
revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan.
Meals from 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. Good lodgings. for
guests. Rouse open all night. Rooms 50 cts. per night.
NEW BETHLEHEM BUCKWHEAT...-
MITCHELL & FLETCHER,
1204 Chestnut street.
•
.DEAY3NE3, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.-
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of above members treats
all diseases appertaining to the with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for -examination.
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
we of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER BROKEN,
and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.
The saving hi rails, and the great saving in wear of the
rolling stock. which is by this Means provided with a
level, smooth, and firm track at switches in place of the
usual movable rails and the consequent severe blows
caused by the open joints and battered ends, is a matter
deserving the especial attention of all Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven.
tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by - misplaced switches
is a subject not only of importance in respect to
property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE
LIFE AND LIMB OF ALI" TRAVELERS UPON
PAIT.ROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, and to the New York and Haarlem Railroad Co.
I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Com
panies, and I will gladly give any information in detail
that may be desired.
W2l. WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
Box No. 2745 Phitada., Pa.
Office, No. 28 South Third Street, Phllada.
Factory, Walnut above Slid St., Philada.
ocltigm
M. P. k 0. 11. TAYLOR,
1131VIMERY AND TOI
' LET Sows. Sows .
in North Ninth trod.
BECKIEUTIS & ALLGAI.ER
Lterpectfully invite attention to their large and varied
stock of Superior
' FAMILY CABRIA.GES
Of Latest styles, with all the most recent improvementiet
tirushl
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Jut completed. Abe.
CLARENCE MAUVES and COUPES of =erect
etylex,
DIANLTACI'OEY AND WAREROOMS. •
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
ceidtmrPf atm Girard 0004
REDUOTION IN PRICES.
French Celt double able, Bane, Mut 41 11111 01 SU
Do. do. singe do. do. do. do. 110 00.
Do. do. double do. do. 241 1110 00.
' Do. do: *lngle do. do. do. 09. OWI
BOYS' FIND- BOOTS AND SHOES
At Very 1,0 - w Prices,
- 13 A.Rtriumgrrr,
38 S. SIXTH STREET.
Num, etil 4809 E CTIZATNITIC.
THE DAILY WITENING MILLIIIIII.-PHILADELPIIIA., SATIMDAY, 140VEMBER:
1867.
pIIBLIBRED SATURDAY,,_NOVEM.Bbi,.._
TWO EXQUISITE BOORS.
WHITTLERS , SNOW BOUND,
illustrated with .40. Engravings. by Harry Fonn: ele
gantly bound in Morocco-Oloth, Richly Gilt, and also
in
Full Turkey_ Antique.
'OWEN MEREDITH'S - LUCILLE,_ -
Illustrated with 24 Engravings, by Du alaurier; Bointi•
fully Bound in Morocco-Cloth, Richly Gilt, and also in
Full Turkey . Antique. with a Steel Portrait of the Au
thor ; the first ever published. - • .
For intrinsic literary value, for beauty of illustration,
for excePvlice of tYPograPbY , and tastefulness of binding
—in short. for all that goca to make beautiful land petal a
nently valuable Gift Books, these two volumes must be
the favorites during the approaching gift season.
J. F.
. 60.4 -
Have Now Opened Tileir T s
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF NEW CARPETINOS. -" {
500 Pieces J. CroSsley & Sons' Patent Tapestry Carpets.
J.•, F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
300 PIECES. ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH CHENILLE CARPETS.
J. F.
500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
250 Pieces yard-and-a-half Wide Velvet Carpets.
ROYAL WILTON CARPETS,
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS. ,
3. F.
NO. 904 cnootivrNurr STREET,
SHEETS
Ea 441 El W
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IVANHOE. 1 vol.
QLTEN'TIN DURWARD. 1 vol.
wo more volumes• of the Illustrated Library Edition
of the WAVERLY NOVELS. Gruen Morocco Cloth.
NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED:
TALE ON' TWO , and GREAT EXPECTA
11ONS, twelfth volume Diamond Diskens.
PRICE, $l 5O, CLOSING OUT AT $l.
TIIIODOLF. by Emterre. author of "Corime."
HAREM LIFE IN TURKEY, by Miss Lott.
LOVER'S DIARY, by Alice Limey. ihustrated.
KATIIRINA, a poem; by author of "Bitter Sweet."
PRACTICAL COI iKERY, by Professor. Blot.
And many others by the best authors. •
AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES.
CHARMING JUVENILES JUST READY:
SHAMROCK AND THISTLE, by Oliver Optic.
BREAKING AWAY, by Oliver Optic.
THE STARRY FLAG, Oliver Optic.
JACK OF ALL TRADES. by Rosa Abbot.,
SNOW BE stRIES, by Alice Carey.
QUEER LITTLE PEOPLE, by Harriet B. WWI:.
RAINBOWS FOR CHILDREN, by L. Maria Child.
.GRIMM'S GOBLINS. by Brothers'Grimm.
And many others. Elegantly Illustrated, separate and. ,
in sets.
Our stock of Juveniles is the
LARGEST A ND Bt. S'T TV(.•ov.,-
SELLING AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES.
Abe, a huge assortment ur etota.imund oud.sl 50
-Books, by good authors. closing ont at
50 AND 25 CENTS A VOLUME.
Stationery. Fromm Prangs, Chromes, Albums and the
largest assortment at Stereoscopes and ateremeopic Views,
in the city, at lower price: , than ever.
W. PITroIIER'S
CLOStN G.ouT SALE,
NA CHESTNUT STREET. &le
SECHIND NTlw WF ATV'
HAREM LIFE.
HAREM LIFE.
TN
EGYrT AND tuorwrus" , '":ol'LE,
BY EMFAXIE LOTT.
Vara A. lOR L..A.J. tit. AUTHOR.
Frwarthe Axaccr'R Preface.
"It was reserved to an humble individual like myself.
in my official capacity as Governess to his Highness. the
Grand Pectin Ibrahim, to beeopie the unheard-of instance
in the annals of the Turkish empire, of residing within
those tc . i of intrigue , the Imperial end Viceregal Harems.
of Turkey and Egypt ; and thus an opportunity has been
afforded me of, tomodelislike. Witting that impenetra
ble veil, to accomplish which had hitherto bullied all the
exertions of Eastern travelers. It has been my Mat to
give a concise yet impartial and sympathetic account of
the daily life of the f ar.tatbeil 'Odalisques of the nine.
teenth century--those mysterious impersoniiications of
eastern loveliness -With what success I have achieved
this difficult task Is kit to the judgment of the public to
determine)'
Price $l 50 in Paper; or. $2 00 in Cloth.
Copies of this extraordinary book will be sent, free of
postage. on receipt er
xq
r (.4'l• P
T. B. PETERSON &
B ROTHS&
üblishers, Pulisneliena.
186 1 FALL AND WINTER. 1867
FUR ROUSE,'
(EBTABLISBED IN 181'3.)
The undersigned Invite the attention of the Ladled t
their tarp mock of Furs. condeting of
MUFFS, TIPPETS. COLLARS. dm;
IN RUSSIAN SARLS.
HUDSON'S BAY SABLE.
MINK SABLE. ,
ROYAL ERMINE. CHINCHILLA. FITCH, &o.
all of the latest styles.
IMPEICLOR
and at reasonable prices.
Ladles In mourning will find handsome articles in Pfli
SIHNNES and SULIAS. the latter a most beautiful
CARB,IAGE ROBES, SLEIGH ROBES.
and FOOT HUM in great variety. ,
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATIT
eel 2 4m rp 417 .Arch Street.
eIKIMONEY TO tANY AMOUNT LOAN :0W
DIAMONDS. WATCILEB. JBWELB,Y. I 1.1 168 r a
CLOTHING, &e.ost . ,
Ow EBTAIVIEyIIiO1 0 110 E. '
Oorner T dRd aolcill streets.
Below m ant, ,
N; B —DLAMONDA. WA ILEB , JEWELBY. GUNS
. .
its
EIEMBBEM A Y I PV mom . ►
......
C8915N attr u l t )
e L;trint, tyief e 4.
log WrOr bi Arg. SAKS LOB • * Tr l
popkwass /11S0111141 . •
_mu 0 010
tint e
• 0 WSW " Igo or
14* I a 76Wratel•Mrlice
Sre 4
B. ORNE,
iffES'TIVITT STREET,
& E.
F.-4 E. B.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
& E.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
& E.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
& E.
c 9. F.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
& E.
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS.
BEtt. 2._
ORNE,
ORNE,
ORE.
ORNE,
BRUSSELS CARPETS
ORNE,
J. W. PROCTOR -& CO.,
920 Chestnut Street,
NEW C1.40.A.1-K.S
OPENING
EVERY MORNING.
NOW OPEN.
LADIES' DRESS FUSS
OF ALL KINDS
REAL ASTRA.CHAE
ARCTIC SEAL SACQUES.
CLOAKING CLOTHS
BY THE YARD.
RICH BLACK SILKS,
IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM 62 TO $1 60
Corded Poplins,
REPS,
Empress Cloths,
Epinglines,
Bilk Chain Paris Crepes,
.AND OTHER
RICH COLORED FABRICS
FOR
LIMES' WILILING SUITE.
LADIES' DRESSES
MADE EN TVITNTEXOUR HOUR.
J. Vir..fROCTOR 0t:P.9..:,:
020 CheatnutStreet.
odiMu th itm
f r :iTpE t - 11,141 - 17 i ' 1 Mill
, o.l.U3rfrou
r7l / 7 '' • grit% Se am on e
OSt 11 • : . Gto.
. ~.
r ._:l_, A n ‘ : .jfl, I '
_.,,
.., t, , • .!, , ~ I " ,4 ; 1 ,
.'
4: . e '
IlLimmisaillill=:66lllllj
0161:K v e "die'
LABiaEST AND BEST STOOK OF
FINE OLD RYE WHISKIES
1867.
HENRY S. lIANNISI I ANNIS & CO
21S And 220 inELONIC SIC9RJECIEIrrt,
Who offer the same TO TIM TRADB, in Lott, on' Very,'l4
,thintageons
Terms. , -
Their stock of Rye whiskies, IN BOND, comprises all ski favorite brands
taint, and rune through the varietal Menthe 01 168/14 , 044 and of MIS yea*,' MI
P j r ar:l 4 l l Clittritete *bade for loin I* arrire at Peniunittn boot, *trial,
son mule whort, or at Bonded 'Warehouses , as par ties utay elect"
ent•tedau
FINE ARTS.---We big to ,onnOunce
that we will open during the next two
weeks over fifty oases of CHOICE OIL
PAINTINGS, RARE STATUARY,
RICH FANCY GOODS and BRONZES.
These. GEMS OF ART have been se
lected with great care by Mr. Bailey
from the Studios of the most celebrated
Artists, and the workshops of the best
makers in Europe, and contain many
works that have achieved distinction at
the Paris. Exhibition.
BAILEY & CO.,
819 Chestnut St.
m wllrn rp
NEW OIL PAINTINGS.
NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS.
- NEW CHROMOS,
From Man and Florence.
NEW ROGERS' GROUP,
**THE SCIIOOII EXAMINATION."
Looking Glasses in every ti variety.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
818 CrECEBTNIMISTBSINT,_ _
PIANOS TO RENT.
••••••••••
CHAS, W. A. TRUMPLER
Sia !Weir Husk Store,
926 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer. NEW and ST , COND HAND PIANOS TO .BENZ
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Pianos and Organs
FOR SALE.
0c2641 rp
COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.---Chiok
ering's Pianos Triumphant ! having re
ceived from the Emperor "The Legion
of Honor," being the highest Prize
awarded at the Exposition, and in addi
tion The First Grand Gold Medal of
Merit from the International Juries.
W. H. DUTTON,
914 Chestnut Street.
0C15411 . rp tfi
W.EBER PIANO 1
•
These 1101131018 steIJNIVBSILLYNKNOWLIDGIDthe
Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured •
you BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY.
They are used in the Conservatories
andusic o l e ndingork and Brooklyn,
by theschools In the eosin.
try. A full and varied assortment con=
stantly on band.
Jo A. 411EIMA 11 02 CHESTNUT STREET.
MALEO,NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS,
Bbocimor Co. Organs and ktelodoma,xith the
eat tremolo: , 80144 to tb ti
Velours Russo,
ISAAC B. EVANS
lcuntrurnrais attP rak lol ELI
OILS, PAlNTi t svalasags ,
Nav#SthmcOndc'sOrisi'
tio,lo.NotkpelaWaid aveime•
/ ; .1 , • 1,1 I v ) • t,
MeV? tow •• • wood, tO tow n!
eat II br4Ougliz. APO./ to WO i
In t a t
1.. 4laut
ntolaff, calp r MAIN
DinarraNgtreCUlffain ry,tivr
IN THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY
PAINTINGS, 4!.0.
PIAIYOB.
SOUSE. FURNISHING , GOODS.
HEAL ESTATE ISMEdEfs•
jehEAL FESTATE,—TiaMMig.ahI&Eko
;
handsome modern s ee lleassei
" Btone Residietste,.24o: , t, be.
tweets M w i ar sad Jefferson odrook.• Owl% ay . No.
vslober reri. it 18 o'clock, ' noes. will he gold At
publicise e, at the Philadelphia .xchangv.Ait that hand.
some modern three-story brick and broWnaenfenis
with double threestory hack buildings sad *stet' .
s% lll
situate an the east side of Sixteenth sirceA taw
ier and Je ff erson streets, No. 1413; the 1 ntai in
front en' Sixteenth street St feet 8 ituthee, end let ters
depth I'2 feet to Sydenbatu street. The hum Is
in surerior manner, and has the modern cOnvelaidocess.. _
consisting of two heaters, two ranges., bath. water awn.
and stationary wash tabs in the 0;4411010n. The houses
in this square are all built under tho restriction to recedes
.% feet from the line of the street, and are inclosed Wl*
handsome iron railings. The street in front is paved with
what is known its the Belgian pavement. The house will
be sold complete in all respects, except the gas Satinet
itir Clear of all incumbrance.
fir" Immediate possession.
Terms—sB,6oo muy remain on mortgage.
Van be examined any day previous to sale.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
Maud 141 South Fourth 'tract.
rHEAL FSTATE.—THOMAS & WNW Sisfiß—
" Handsome Modern Three-04017 Stick Residence,
1508 Spruce street, 11l feet. front, 140 feet deent.--tg.
Tuesday, Norember 12th, 1107, at li i trektck, men. will
sold at public sale at the Philadelp a Subsume. all that
handsome modern three-story brick mgainage. with dou
ble three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on
the north aide of Spruce street, west of Fifteenth street.
WI; the lot containing in front pn Spruce street =
feet. and extending In depth 140 feet, with theMirilege of
a 0-feet wide alley leading into Fifteenth street. Tbo
home has 9 parlor. and 2 kitchens on drat door: library.
dining-room. butler's pantry and 2 chambers °need:mit
floor 4 chambers on third floor, and 2 attire; has the mo
dern convents-aces, gas bath. hot and cold water , dumb
waiter water-closet , b idet, gas-range, furnace. low-down
grate in dining•room, cellar paved, rte.
Ifir Clear of all incumbrance.
'rerms— Half cash. Can Ix seen between 12 and 2
o'clock' daily.
THOMAS /3 SONS. Auctioneer.,
139 and 141 booth Fourth street. -
ireh! AI. Eti'l'A'rE.—Tll4l3l4 8 M. cit“li. amag.—
Threeetory Brick. Dwelling. No. '2.9) N. Juniper street.
between Dace and Vine streets. -a re; Tueeday,.
ven)ber, 12th, 1887, at 12 o'clock, noon.will ho sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that theeettor7
brick notrunge, with Drowthy back building and lot, of
ground, situate on the west side of Juniper litrent.betweett
Race and Vine streets,. No. WI; thence extenring cut
ward et bet 10 Inches; thence northward 13 feet 10 inches
to the privy wall; thence eastward 4 feet 2 Inches; thence
northward across the middle of the well of Bald privy 4
feet 2 ineheN; thence cestward,re feet 8 inches to Juniper
Street ; thence southward along the gams 18 feet to the
place of beginning. Together with the privilege of a
water course extending west ward Over and along the
southernmost 9 Inches In width of the maid lot Into and
from Lybrand street. Also the privilege of 'using said
privy and well ha common with the adjoining property.
N. TllO3l Atid: Auctioneers,
1M) and 141 8. Fourth street.
itREAL ESTATE—Th(I3IAS X SONS' SALE.-
handsome modern residence, No. 2110, Spring Gar
den street. 24 feet front, on Tueedav, Nov. 6.
lit 37. at 13 o'clock, noon, will be cold at public sale. at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome threeetory
brick meanings, with double three.ctory hack buildings,
situate on the south dde ,of Spring Garden street. wort
of Twenty tint street, No. 2110: the 10t containing he
front on Spring Garden street, 24 feet. (including ads
yard of 1 feet.) and extending In depth 100 feet. more or
less. o f
bowie Is new. amt dabbed latbo beat manner ;
has the modern ituprorements. gap, bath, hot and cold
water. stationary sirastintand in secondaderY chansten.
water•closet cooking range, ,itc.
Vir Clear of all ineumbranee.
barnedlatreatioa,
T e rnw—ir may remain on mortsme. at
the Auction amts.
M. THOMMI & SONS, Auttioneers.
me, 13P and Id South !earth street.
TRESTEEV dALE.—THON.AS d 111)101, ACV
(loner- .1.-4 inreentery Thick Dwellings. No. 1798
St. Joseph's Avenue, -west of Seventeentlystraet.
On Tuesday Nor. &Sutter:, at tt o'clock, noon. will be
sold at Public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all
those brick montages and lot of ground. situate on the
north side of Bt. Joseph's avenue. iss the same Lola been
widened and enlarged by Matthew Newkirk. b' the ad -
dition anlto north /Mani all_bls ground. I lett. to_ fitfor- _
mer breadth.) DM feet west of Seventeenth street; ion.
!aiming in front RI feet. and in depth 60 feet. to a three
feet wide alley running east end wmt, and communies
ting with a 4 feet wide whicu leads into ht. Jo'
eeph's avenue.. Together with the common use and
Privilege of both **idalleys. The improvements are a
threcetory brick dwelling, No. DU Joseph'e avenue.
with threeetory brick dwellings adjoining in the rear.
forming a court.
id. T 1102.1418 & BONS. Auctioneers.
139 141 South Fourth street.
F.XFXICTfiRS' PEREMPTORY SAM—WPM/3R
-of Theism' -G, Connor, - doestaaed.—Thomas-Ahlissie.
Auctioneers. Two two-story frame Dweillap, Nos.
T2B and 1 North Front street, south of Green stniet,wfth
two frame dwellings in the roar on Ocean attest. Oat
Tuesday. November 1.,1th. ltri. at 19 o'clock, noon. will_ he
sold at public sale, tat:hoist melee, at the Mader
Exchanfg, all , those frame rummages , and the, of
belonging. situate on the west de of
V;rn u t d street. itVth of Green street; containing together in
front on Front street 20 feet, and extending to depth 114
feet 10 inches. to Ocean street. The improvements
arc two frame dwellings Nos. 020 and Ot t North Front
street. and two frame dwellings in the, rear on Ocean
street.
W-Clear of all ineuntbrance,
sale absolute.
M. THOMAS dt SONS, Auctioneers.
18S , and 141 &nth Fourth street.
rEXECU7 OR'S PEREMPTORY BM,E I —ESTATE
of Mary Main, deceased. Thotnaa & Sons, Auc
tioneers. Genteel three-story' brick Dwelling.
1:11 South Seventh street, worth of Catharine street. On
Tuesday. Nov. Loth, 1317. at 12 o'clock.noon.will be sold at
public sale.without reserve,at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that genteel throeetory brick inessuage and lot of
ground. situate on tee. southeast corner of Resent!" and
Evangelist streets, north of Catharine street. No. 773;
containing in front on Seventh street 16 feet. and-extend
ing in depth 37 feet. It contains 6 rooms, besides hue.
xnent and bathroom ; gas introduced. &c.
;V - Clear of all incumbrance,
Sale abwlute
H. A. PIM. Executor.
Di. THOMAS dt BONS Auctioneers.
119 and 141 South Fourth street.,
r.
---- r
HEAL kTE.---TlloklAil L. BONS ' sALFL—
..., Threo.sto Brick Dwelling. No. 1646 Catharine
' street. wit 2 three-atom brick dwellings in the rear
on Kates street. On Tuesday, November 12th. 1267. at 13
o'clock. noon. will he sold at public sale, at the Philadel
phia Exchange, all that lot of guind, with the iroCvs
ments the erected, situate on the south side of labs
rine atre&, east of Broad street. No. 1246; contain in
front on uatharino street 16 feet. and extending in depth
27 feet 6 inches, Mere or lees, to Kates street. The im
provements consist of a three-story brick dwelling front
inn en Catharine street, No. 1240. and 2 three-story brick
dwellings In the rear on Kates street. ,
itld — Clear of all bacumbrance.
Terms—al,ooo may remain on proege.
hi.THOMAS 6 B NB, Auetioneers.
not 9 • 139 and 141 Routh Fourth street.
EXECtiT@It'S SALE.-ESTATE OF RACHEL
Dougherty, deceased.—Thomas k Sone, AuCtiOneers.
• Twestory Frame Dwelling, and large lott,therry
street, west or Eleventh street. On Ttleiday. NOYeto.-
ber 10.1%'7 at 12 o'clock , noon, will be sold et nubile site.
at the Philadelphia Exchange: All those 9framemss.
images and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on
the north side of Cherry street, 118 feet west, of Eleventh
street: the lot containing in front 20 feet, and oxtenang
in depth 120 feet s to Mark's lane. The improvements are •
two-story frame dwelling. fronting on Cherry street. Ind
a two-story frame dwelling on Mark's lane , .
Or Clear of all Ce
incUtabian.
4.,E0110E KIRK. Executor.
M. TLIOMAJ3 & SONS, Auctioneers.
n 09,1 2 1130 and 141 South Fourth street. •
HEAL EtrfATE.--TIIOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
Old eetabllsbed BUSITO3BII Stand. Threostori brick
Tavern and Dwelling, No. 810 autism albreet, west of
ghth street. On Tuesday, November 12th, 1867.
ib
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public eale. at the Philaded.
phis Exchange; all that valuable threeetory brick meek
Image and lot of ground ,4 :ltuate on the south side of SIM.
soon street, west of Eig th etreet, No. 810; containing ha
front on 8111350111 street feet, and extending in depth /00
feet. It baa been occ_uplod am ft tavern and dwelling for
•
number of years. and-is an excellent businen Stand.
LW - Clear of all incumbrance. •
Terms-84,000 may remain on teortme. , • ,
N. THOMAS & SOrtti, Auctioneers,
1139 and 141 Bout in Fourth street..
.
ItEAL 'ESTATE. .--: THOMAS & SONS' SIALE. ---
le) street, east of the Ger:lloBmm road ' .
° Nitte i t i ng th Ward. 'On Tuesday, November sth Or
Philadelphia ', E x change ll that old' at public sale, at tbs. '
all to of ground, Situate ma
the north tilde of liacy (formerly Wager), street. 411.
feet-east of -the Germantown toad. Nineteenth ,'Ward; •
containing in front on Buckley street 24 feet, at B.ld
, ignit, ~
Int( in depth on the east lins about 197 feet , 107) lette.,' . ,
and on the west line 189 feet 8 inches. - ; ~ ....
, . M. THOMAS 4; SONS. Attetioneerr ,
no 2,
..
, _
bAt.,E 01.• coßmtt, or iiEIW—EsVAT,O.,i) ,
i
Matthew Thompson, deceased.' "noun's' tit So
E. Auetioneers, Natuable Lot t . ,sontliweste.timper r
Twelfth an Catharine st" eeto. On Tuesday, Nov. 12 ,
mr;, at is o'clock, noon, will he sold attinbile faith, at , a'
Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of gtoUndl Waite , it
the southwest corner of Catharine . an t i NWOUth ilt.t.l
containing in front on Twelfth street feet; and elrA-
Ing in depth 85 feet. _
_.
/8 . .. ~'; i..,
M. THOMAS 80N11, Auct're,
nag 9 ' 189 and 141 8, Fourth strait ''
'WANTED-A SALESMAN, BETWJAEN 0140
ni T th 24 e a gliglelt ' firl d t tittftrinr.U.'ufr4
19100014 9 . ,- t_....i4)..,..
VOTIVE TO Bl.lll..DEltB.—ileated propoaala will tar .
received by the Building _Committee of ttie _clitath ot
the Holy Trinitaphile.delprai. until noon of Novenibee
SO. 1997 forbuil dg a stone ,Tower and Spire aolaumate,,
want to the lan and opeolikolona mid form lir
piwti to e aeon at the 0110_4 of F lAMB. FORM' *
BEWITI_,' Architects, Penn Building,Tio , de WA yr
Street. The Pomp:Awe reserve the rift to aided t o
L'O FF lOtl b arattirio tilul t. ea dMlTT AllareiG
for Tower anegre" m onitize " " c " 544
.
J. 11. MOO,
PinlADELglitix. October Si. 1561. EgOArtgitiMitrgi
,*.miTH . ,:,.i.,:,-,, 4 , ..,. 1..,,,,(.,,..:.,.