', ' .
A raid Trip Throogft sac Tyrah
A correspondent of the Lendon Eventiiy
Mao thus describes some reeeetcxPerSierkeet+,
among the Tyrolese mountain"
TILE TRAIN.r.
"My previous Ideas of a rally tenth over
the Alps were limited to anellree :ler, four
carriage% but, to My astoMelleumt, the train ,
in which we were to be conveyed to Inns
consisted of ten or a dozen large pas
senger carriages, and about half the num
ber of baggage and goods vans, making in all
about fifteen carriages end and nearly
all Well filled. The passengers were Very
numerous, and included many for Austria
end Bminria: From Verona a through time
table is shown to Vienna, and thus Italy and
Austria are united by direct rail Way and
attendant " telegraphic communication — a
twofold bond of peace, progress and
amity." , \
A sNo ,
w-F,Torsr. ,
"We left llama in the forenoon of Friday,
October 4, with a tolerable prospect
at a line
th
day; at least, though a little cloudy start
ing) we were assured by e 'sveather-wise'
of the district that we would have it fine on
the fffosite side of the Brenner• summit.
But ',tour hopes Were not realized, nor were
theluedictions of the prophets Aligned. We
had not reached half the ascent to the submit
ere the mountains were enshronded in thick
snow-storms, and soon the road was covered
to a considerable depth. Ere we arrived at
the village of Brenner, the summit of the
railway, the average depth of snow must
have exceeded a foot, whilst in some of the
cuttings it had drifted to a depth or - eighteen
inches to two feet. For some time before
reaching the Summit we began to foresee the
impossibility of continuing our journey, and
it Was WY by desperate panting and puffing
of our powerful engine that we were enabled
to reach the highest' point of , the line,an
elefition of about, four thousand fivehuncred
feet above the sea level, the highest point of
any European railway yet opened for traffic."
A DANGEROUS DESCENT.
"SnoW continued to fall thick and fast as
we began to descend on the northern side of
the ,pass, and it was a scene to test the
powers of nerve, as the immense train
rounded sharp corners, on a narrow ledge
Where nothing but snow could be seen be
fore us, at an elevation of a thousand feet
from the old Brenner carriage road, and the
river Lill flowing at the feet of precipitous
precipices. Nothing could exceed the,judg
meat and care of our Austrian engine -driver
and the conductors of the train, who seemed
to.win the confidence of every passenger, as
we cut our way through snow higher than
the footboard of the carriages. The railway
of the Jura Alps, between Neuchatel and
Pontarlier, has been regarded as one of the
great wonders of Alpine engineering, but
that struck us as a trilling affair in com
parison with this wonderful work of
engineering skill. In ordinary and fair
weather it must be a magnificent
thing to go down this decline from
Brenner to Innsbnick; but we saw it as it had
never been seen before—the road at our feet,
the heights above us, and the depths beneath,
alikecovered with snow. Never did those
deep gorges appear mom solemnly grand
than they appeared on that day, 933 d no con
ception can be formed of the magnificence
of the surrounding scenery. The pines,
luches and other trees bowed their lofty
heads beneath the weight of snow resting
span their branches, and all nature seemed
to wear a Siberian aspect. After leaving the
aaild climate of Italy, where the weather had
been moat delightful for a fortnight previous,
we seemed eh at once to have plunged into
the, depth of a Northern - mid-winter; and,
notwithstanding all the magnificence of the
Alpine scenery through which we had
passed,jt was areal relief when; in the dusk
of evening,the word 'lnnsbruck' was sounded
from a large station platform."
FROM INABBRUCE TO SALZBURG.
"In the warmth of the Golden Sun Hotel,at
Innsbruck, we spent a pleasant evening, and
the following morning started, amidst con
tinued ,falling . snow, by railway, to this city,
where we arrived on the evening of the sth
of October. The scenery between Innsbruck
and Salzburg was partially obscured by snow
and clouds, but we saw enough to excite our
highest interest, and we spent a most de
lightful day amidst the magnificent views,
and in exploring the historical associations of
Ibis city, which has been represented as com
bining the finest features of Edinburgh Cas
tle, the Tay and the Trossachs. If compari
sons'-with Scotland may be indulged, the
view from the castle of Salzburg most strik
ingly resembles the commanding prospect
which is seen from the terraces and battle
ments of Stirling Castle, including the field
of Bannockburn, the Abbey Craig, the wind
ings of the Forth, and the mountains of the
Grampian and Ochill ranges. Our pleasure
while here has been enhanced by the com
forts of the hotel—the Erzlierzog Carl—where
these MAO of this really great tour are hastily
, written. 7
San Francisco in • 1849.
Mr. Stephen Massett, now in California,
whose nom de plume is Colonel JO/Nees
Pipes of Pipesville, writes to a San Fran
cisco journal a letter contrasting San Fran
else° as it is now with what it was twenty-
IWO years since. Of this city in 1849 he says:
"San Francisco was then, in the month of
A.pril, 1849; a city of tents, including about
twoirooden housea—tlie Parker House and
Sherman & Bucket's store. It reminded me
very much of , the battle-ground of Bosworth
Field, only more so. I had just six Mexican
dollars in my pocket when I landed, and
being very hungry I turned 'into a restaurant
on Portsmouth Square, and called for two
eggs, coffee and bread, and I think I turned
' livid with pain and horror when. the man de
manded exactly six dollars fox, my meal.
Be bad made several thousand dallers out of
one solitary hen—an eggs ceUent investment,
as he said; but that had not much to do with
my penniless condition, but ever since then I
have had the highest respect for a 'good' fat
hen.' The Plaza at that time was the resod_
of everybody. Montgomery street was only
about one hundred yards long, hemtued in by
sand hills, and covered all over with tents.
"Lumber was $500,000 a foot, and • few
people could afford to buy it or build, al
though everybody seemed full of money.
The excitement that prevailed was some
thing fearful to contemplate. If you asked
a man who he was, he'd answer, 'A thousand
dollars; if you said to another, 'How's your
.health?' and he began to all you, you'd
• . either think he was mnaniac or immediately
`cut,' not having time to listen. The waters
of the bay came up to my back window, and
the city was seemingly composed of nothing
but sand, dust, rickety shanties and a million
tents; and when the rain came, whew!—up
to your middle in water and slush ! How
anybody existed in those days seems to me a
mystery. But everybody was jolly, happy
and prosperous. Everything cost about $lOO
apiece;
. 5U -vary lots could be bought
for about $lO. I bought a lot on
Itincon Point for i5O, that sold six
months after, for $250,fi00, and everybody
was satisfied with the purchase. Everybody
knew everybody. You shook hands with
su yb e ,,iv sad everybody every hour of the
day. .t ot asked a Man what o'clock it was,
and he. said, 'A l'Af-vara lot,' or made some
equalitimintelligifte reply. Fires occurred
Vie4,o,ther day, and the whole city, consist
jog 90#4,3,,,aand, clash lota and shanties, was
homed , wasrablUt immediately, and
reple , thther seemed to /he the fen. Men
wryer idetpaired. They would lose every
Tent,llty lad' world,the and in two -d a y s
100 , er t h an Rot achild: • A.uctioneers
stlak;llP Ak6 mushrooms ,
and everybody
•
sold everybody. Row the 'red flags
tersA,in the breeze! •Joneo, Tyler,KendlgV
WaVvright, Torn Poulterer/, Bdpktni
.13160knr, Van Dyke and ,Belden; Speai and
rhopireinertel J. O. Sldri4gel whexe Ord yer,till
ftn
gone to, and what Are you 'going to do, wh
you:get there •
'—~.-:
o`
The Abyrratillill PrAtiOnOrS.
The Bombay Gamttc publishes a letter
from one of the Aby r ssinian
captive,
dated
Magdallab l July 23, -fom which
the following extracts:
The summary of our career in this country
is easily . made. First period of sunshine,
basking in the smiles of royalty, from Jan.
28, 186 G, to 15th fiasco!o of the same year.
On that day great From honored
guests we were turned into prisoners, in
sulted, seized by the executioners' myrmi
dons—our swords, belts and 'caps violently
wrenched from ue—our uniforms torn; we
were dragged along the audience-hall in that
humiliating.position before all the officers of.
Theodorus' army'.. From that day the second
period begins, all of darkness and of anxiety,
always worse and worse. After a few days"
of respite and quiet, semi-prisoners at'Gaza
from the day of our seizure to the end of
May, for a couple of weeks were pretty free
at Gaffatt.. On ,the 25th of that month,
second confiscation of arms and property
(the, latter afterward restored); trial and con
finement in a black tent near the 11.4,ng's
house at Debra Tabor. I was, howevei, al
lowed to return to Gaffat on account of
typhus and cholera prevailing there. Bd of
July, Mr. Rosenthal and myself seized at
Gatfat by the King, brought to Debra Tabor,
tried, sent into a dark house, where we were
\
obliged to have candles lighted all day. sth
of July, sent to Magdallain 'Arrived at the
forty i
on the 12th of the same :month, rav
-0
eling 'without bedding or , change f
clothes through the rainy season. Four
days afterwards chained by the leg, like
rabid camels, all in one small room. After
ward Rassam got , a house, Pridieux and my
self a small , shed, unfit for an Irish pig, still
better than\ the previous omnibus system.
Since then, more than a year ago, we have
remained in statu quo, the iron gradually
wearing away every muscle of our inferior
extremities, and long . confinement ruining
our health and weakening our brain. How
ever, left alone we managed to make our
selves more corafortable. In November Pri
dieux and myself built a better hut; Cameron
also, a small:and modest one, it is true; Ras
sam as good ~4 house as can be found in Abys
sinia. Stem and Rosenthal live in the first
house assigned to me; Perous and Pietro (an
Italian) have small huts for the day time; at
night in "the kitchen." All wspwish into be
able to remain as we are until "Thomas
Atkin" comes. Our chains are no fun, how
ever—heavy, disagreeable things. Rassam
being as the natives says, the "master of the
dollars," managed to get some lighter ones
put on a kind of patent ring, invented by our
former head jailor; but what can poor fellows
like Pridieux and myself expect ? Master of
salts, a house in common, used also as a dis
pensary, heavy fetters, contempt and imper
tinence are al! the natives bestow upon the
poor white men. Dull times, no books, sel
dom papers, nothing but our own selves to
snarl at, but , Theodore to curse. Bad food,
horrid beds, tyranny and bullying from every
one. Dear friend. pity the European
captives of Theodoins. When we arrived,
he imposed upon us his sweet tongue;
We saw only the wild beast at rest in its
drowsy state; . we thought him good,
the rebels bad, and that virtue and goodness
would at last' prevail over rebellion and
mutiny. But the mask soon fell, even at
Gaze we saw the six feet long hippopotamus
whip tearing to pieces the delicate skin of
an A.byssiman lad, and her corpse removed
on a mat trickling with her blood;- but this
was nothing. Gondar disappeared in flames,
kindled by the "father of his people;" so that
the rebels might see far and distant the glare
of the doe 1. ed city; priests, women, and a
few wretc . ,:_ Ban iflsed to be rebels were
'added as fue -1 , at the fire should not go
out by want of ..aterials. Chiefs after chiefs
were chained, tortured, and crowded together
in ;midi huts; day after day
. new minders,
new tortures, until ono morning he enjoyed
the sight of 570 of his soldiers butchered on
mere suspicion of their intention of desiring
to run away.
Significant. Similes
A grotesque simile is sometimes very ex
pressive. We may mention these,.: of Daniel
Webster; who likened the word "would,". in
Rufus Choate's handwriting, to a small grid
iron struck by lightning; of a sailor, who
likened a gentleman whose face was covered
with whiskers up to the very eyes, to a rat
peeping out of a bunch of oakum; of a Wes
tern reporter, who, in a weather item, on a
cold day, jsaid that the sun's rays, in the
effort to thaw the ice, were as futile as the
dull reflex of a painted yellow dog; and of a
conductor; - whoy in .a discussion as to speed,
said that the last time he - ran his engine from
Syracuse, the telegraph , poles on the side
looked like a fine tooth comb.
Similes of a like character life often heard
among the COMMeII people,.and are supposed
to be the pectillar property of Western
orators. Instances ; As sharp as the little
end of nothing; big as•all out doors; it strikes
me like a thousand of bricks; slick as grease,
or as greased lightning; melancholy as a
Quaker meeting by moonlight; flat as a
flounder; quick as a wink; not enough to
make gruel for a sick grasshopper; not
clothes enough to wad a gun; as h: i np and
limber, as an India rubber stove-ptpe; uneasy
as a cat in a strange garret; not 'strong enough
to haul a broiled coltish off 'a gridiron; after
you like a rat terrier after a chipmunk squir
rel; useless as whistliik-g psalms to a dead
horse; no more than h grasshopper wants •an.
apron; don't'malie the difference of tin) shake
of a frog's tail soul bobbing up and down in
the Wont likit a crazy porpoise in a pond of
red hot grease; enthusiasm boils over like a
bottle of ginger-pop; as impossible to pene
trate his head as to bore through Mt. Blanc
I with a boiled carrot; as impossible as to ladle
-the ocean dry with a clam shell, or suck the
Gulf of Mexico through a goosequill; or to
stuff butter in a wild cat with a hot awl; or
for a shad to swim up a shad pole with a
fresh mackerel under each arm; or for a cat
to run up a stove pipe with a teasel tied to his
tail; or tbr a man to lift nimself over a fence
by the straps of his boots.
ASTIZONOWAL M 18CONCE icross.—At a re
cent meeting in Edinburgh the chairman said
he had heard it story lately, connected with
an eclipse, There was a yoUng man living
in a villa* where it was known that an
eclipse wits to be visible at a. certain time,
and afterwards he was asked if he had seen the
eclipse. He -replied, "No, unfortunately, I
have not. Just about the very time it was
to take place, ray master sent me on a mes
sage sonic two miles into the countr, and
although I rat all the way, and as hard •as I
could, it iv;As all over before I could get
back." There was another story told of some
persons wh , i had visited au observatory on
the Calton gill in Edinburgh, where it was
stated that the moon was to be Nell ittfull orb.
While one young man was looking thr9ugh
the toles( ;,ope, his friends very waggishly
turned ti Le tube aside so that it struck across
to the of mosite side of the Forth. The man
coutino, d to look with great beWildermerit
at seein g houses and people walking about,
and he seemed quite delighted at thus rat
ceivizil ocular denOnstration that the Mon
was ir ihabited. At last the telescope rested
on a sign-board, and he cried out, in ira
men& b surprise, "Oh, , dear me, I 'Allop); 4 )L i f is
E ( : ),1 d I kelt.' How on Girth did they get them
. , . _
8
THE DAILY EVENINGIBULLETIN.—PruLADELPHJA, TUESDAY, NoygmEit s , 1 67.
itfltlaillTioN REQUE4TINOVIIEPASSKO—E.
sYskettin east of Assembly tesinishle the City to
bmkogiatits on Penn Squat,'brie'ertain , public.
neP t. -; sts + ', -•'
Witeretii; William Penn the Silt Preprietany
'of Pennsylvania, dedicated aitiOnatWin the centre
of the City of Philadelphia,ftinw •Intersected by
Market'and Broad streets, tO islith litwee, decler
lug that' "at each angle i'are s I s o be houses
for public affairs, as a meeting-haute, assembly
or State-house, market-house, school-house,
and several other buildings for public concerns;"
And whereas,. Said square, now called. by the
name of Penn, is ern open apace unoccupied by
any building for any public use, whilst the great
est good of the greatest slumber requires that it
,should be occupied for purposes that will
promote learning, knowledge,' selen - ce and
virtue among the ;peoples, and elevate the
character of the city and Commonwealth
founded by Penn, and. increase the happiness of
mankind; tiaerefore
Resolved, By the Select and COmmon Councils
of the city ot Philadelphia, That the Mayor of
said city be authorized and requested to make
application to Ale next Legislature for the pas
sage of the following Act of Assembly, to enable
the city of Philadelphia to'devote Penn Squares,
in said city, to objects of literature, science and
education, in such way and manner as to promote
the increase of knowledge, and•tlie welfare and
happiness of the people, havin regard to the
views expressed by the Wonder, of the city and
Commonwealth,and. the wants of the present and ,
future inhabitants thereof.
An Act to
• authorize the City of Philadelphia to
make grants on Penn Squares, in said City, for
certain public uses.
Whereas, William Penn, the first:Proprietary
of Pennsylvania, dedicated a Sare in the centre
of the city of Philadelphia, owl Intersected by
Market and Broad streets, to public. uses, declar
ing that "at each, angle are to be houses for
public affairs, as a meeting-house, assembly or
State-house, market house, school louse, and
several other buildings for.public concerns."
And Whereas,. Said Square s now called by the
name of Penn, is an open space, Amami:lied by
any building for any public use; whilst the
greatest good of thegreatest number requires
that it should be occupied for,purposes that will
promote learning, knowledge, edam and virtue
among the people, and elevate the character of
the City and Commonwealth founded by Penn,
and increase the happiness Of, mankind.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and house
of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, and it is hereby enacted by'the authority of
the same, That it shall and may be lawful for the
Councils of the City of Philadelphia to grant,
covenant and agree to and with " The Academy
of Natural Sciences, of Philadelphia," "The Li
brary Company, of Philadelphia," "The Ame
rican Philosophical Soelety,held at Philadelphia.
for promoting useful knowledge," "The Academy
of Fine Arts, of Pennsylvania," "The Franklin
Institute, of Philadelphia," or • other kiffared or
like associations, incorporated for the diffusion
of useful knowledge,.and their successors,
and
for the said Institutions to accept grants from
said city, and make all proper covenants for the
regulation, occupation and erection of permanent
buildings on portions or the whole of Penn
Square in said city, either at one or successive
times, as said parties may agree, to be held, used
and enjoyed by the said corporate bodies only
for the purposes for which they hivve been re
spectively incorporated, or may bo incor
porated by amendments to their charters.
under the laws of this - Commonwealth,
having for their objects the promotion
of learning, science; knowledge and virtue
among the people thereof; pronded that suck
corporation shall never alien their said build
ing /
or said ranted premises, or devote them to
lie I
other-ob' eta than as aforesaid, except as they
my un erlet or lease for a term of years por
tioans of their buildings to othere, ,subject to the
previsions of this statute, for any purposes spe
cified by the donor, as recited in the Preamble to
this /et, and for objects consistent with the pur
poses of said Institutions, and having in view
the diffusion of useful knowledge - and all rents
_which shall be received by said . Institutions
shall be devoted and used only to ;and for the
purposes for which they have heen or may be
incorporated as aforesaid ; and provided further,
that the benefits to be derived from these*lnstitu
tionain pursuance of the purpose or purposes
herein expressed, and for which this grant is
made; shall be enjoyed free and unrestricted by
the people of Philadelphia.
SECTION 2. If any of said Institutions should
fail to carry into effect the purposes of the granta
to or covenants made by them respectively with
the said City, or desire at any time to surrender
the possession of the premises granted and
allotted to them, it shall be lawful for said City to
accept a surrender of such premises, and to
grant and regrant such premises and every, part
of said Square to other Institutions for the same
or like purpose or purposes hereinbefore ex
pressed, and to and for any object specified as
aforesaid by the donor, and not otherwise.
Ssoxi.ox 3. And should any institution or
corporation to - whom grants of the use of said
square. or any part thereof, ehall have been made
for the purpose of promoting.purposes of pub
lic usefulness, as aforesaid, make default and
fail to fulfil the intention of the grant, or
abuse their rights 'and privileges, it shall I
be the duty of the • City of Philadelphia to I
proceed by till in Equity in the Suveme_. l
t'ourt. of Penni3ylvania to obtain such ueeree
as may effects correction of any abuse or diver
sion of the hereby authorized use, and also, if the
circumstances, in the opinion of said Court, shall
require it, to decree a forfeiture of the grant,
and a restoration of the premises to the posseasion
of said city upon such terms as May be just W:
equitable between the parties; and thereupottke.
said city may held, or regrant such premises for
any purpose or purposes authorized by this act.
Smsriols 4. AU grants of uses aforesaid, under
this act, shall be regulated —• under and by
authority of an ordinance or ordinances of the
Councils of the city of Philadelphia, and be in
all respects subjectthereto, and shall be under
#lO seal of the;city,, attestedhy the Mayor and
the Presidents Of the xol)aotivtl ()outsells, and
without funnel' attestation or acknowledgment,
shall be recorded in the office for recording deeds
in the county of Philadelphia, and exemplifica
tions of such records shall be evidence as in other
canes of deeds there recorded.
JOSEPH. F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST--BENJAMIN IL HAII4ES - ,
• Clerk of Select Council.
JOSHUA SPEBING,
President of Select Council.
Approved the fourth day of November, Astro
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON MoMICHAEI4,
Mayor of. Philadelphia.
PAINTINGS, &C.
NEW OIL PAINTINGS,
NEW ROMAN PHOTOGEAPEIB,
NEW CHROMOS,
From Milan and Florence.
NEW 'ROGERS' GROUP,
"TUE SCEIOOI4 EXAMINATIOIin
Leeking,'Glassps in every variety'.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS,
810.0HE89,'NIIT STREW.
FARTS,—TO AMATEUR liOLl.,EUtOltri UP
I' Ancient Engravings. Etchings, n'ire Drawinc, , a by the
old Inasters,Proof Illustrations to illhAkespearelalso,many
Portraits, nlll be eold very cheap,•os tbo part:tie leaving
the country ; can be seen any time after le A. U. • -
nog 2t* •S. W„ WILLIS. No: r 7 NMI 'r; let
CLOTHING.
1067. FALL AND ,WINTER: 1867
A n e i e gaiiideeted sfoCk of the lowest
6doe, by
HUTIENB4AVOK,
34.F 4 ftCHAN,T TAILORS
*l5, Chestnut StPeet.
or. ba tii•Broil
RETAIL DR GOO , e
? • 4+4 "' '
reo 4
Pe ". 810Wah St 4;
( ;flit
- ' SAS ,ltifiriciiiiar4R,D
NOVELTIES IN POINTE! OF,GOOP.S• ' =
• THREAD LACE VEit.S.
CLUNY COLLARS, '
rOINrE LACE }MILTS., Bargains;
HARBURO EDGINGS,
760 French Embroidered Linen Sete, from 60 cents to $3
—lens thanhalLinice. ,
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES & 00 1 'S
N• • W Cor l llth anu Chestnut' Sto.
Douse Famishing Dry Gods,
1.4
Bought at the recent depressed.prices.
I:l‘ShirtLng. Sheeting,Yillow and Table Linen.
Table t Utile and Napkins to match,
pq Wine Cloth Doylies, Towels and Topireling,
Marseilles tilts and Toilet Covers, Blank ets. Honey Com ; Lancaster; Allendale,
Jacquard, and other Spreads.' •
Hotness ic Muslim and Shootings,
In all qualities and widths; s
AT THE- LOWEST SATES.
. ,
• •
sinaLsano tot
INDIA SHAWLS.
G EA). EL 9
•
916 Cli e ut Stieet,
Hie received and now open his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with another kinds of Shawls
Also
RICH DRESS SELKS,
BLACK SILK%
, .
FORUMS. '
• CLOAKING%
CLOAKS, ate..
To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods
are purchased for cash and will bo sold cheap. aggetie
's) lOW A DI:: II t fkleiZii-411;i1V1
E. M. NEEDLES &
Invite attention to their Piret.cilmt Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
I 0 Embroideries, kidkfs, Veils,&o., ? o t'
To which additions will' Truitantly be made of
e Novelties of the Beason.
They offer ,heir
H White Goods Department 0
0 HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS I
At 30, 35, and 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
linfieliCoBl6:ffiffilliZetAtig,o o • llol4l4
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
All-wool Blankets $4 50.
•
All•wool Blanket& IS 5,
All•wool Blankets $ll 50. •
All-wool Blankets. $O, $0 and SIO
' Crib Blankets.
Cradle Blanket&
At , STORES & WOOD'S, 702 Arch atrdet.
fiItEAZREDUCTION IN MUSLINS.—I AM SELLING
them at nearlyy, old prices. Bleached at 8. 9 and no.;
first rate full yard wide, 122; finer at 14, 16 and 18c.;
New York Mills, Willinmsvil and Warusutta, very low;
heavy unbleached at 1.334 a ; • oting, full 1 yard, at2oe.
Canton Flannels. from 12 3 4 to 26c. These were bought
since the late decline, and will be sold cheap. -
GRANVILLE B. MINES,
1013 Market street, above Tenth.
ARMY OVERCOATS, VERY CEfEAP. —JUST RE.
eelved, , lot of heavy - Overcoatn, made of the bent
material, with Cape, at $ b 0 each. Also, slot of Jackets.
at ell each. Rest bargain ever offereA.. GRANVILLE B.
HAINES, 1013 Market street, above Tenth. no-1-314
TE CHEAPEST BLANKET HOUSE 114 THE CITY.
—I am now offering greater bargains in Blankets than
have_been seen for years. Many makes twill sell,..pla7oot
tho same as before the war.
Good Blankets at $3 50 and $4 50. •
Large Blankets, very heavy, at $5 and $B.
Very 'fine Blankets at $7 and $B.
Largest Blanket made at $7 50, sB'so and.s3.
Comfortables, heavy, at $2. $3 50 and $3. Large stock
of colored and white Counterpanes from $1 50 up to $lO.
I am selling all these less than they can be had any
where else. GRANVILLE B. HAINES,
02-at 1013 Market street, above Tenth,
EDWIN HALL at CO., 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation.
Fancy Styles Poplins.
Bfik•faced Poplins.
Plain Silk. and Wool Poplins. -
Blagjr and Colored Poplin Alpacas.
Black and Colored Detainee.
Black and Colored POOllllll.
S-4 n Gree and Blue, Blue and White. and Scarlet and
White Cloakings.
lIMIPM Ifii DI f 4 . L . M1: 1 0 1 lin Sills/11.1j 4 q g f 4,14
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.
608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are receiving and now opening for Fall Trade,full Mei
Linens,
Table Cloths 9 •
Napkins,
Huckabacks,
Diapers,
Toweling's.
Damasks,
Sheetings,
Pillow Linens.
L:e.Hclkfs,
Hosiery,
Gloves, '
Cxbapcs,
Quilts.
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Under
' Wear, Embroideries, Nets,;
Ribbons, die.
The above will be sold at the lowest New York pricer:
and on the most advantageous terms.
Reoregentad by It Story. eptg•stn th Om no
GAS ItIXIMKES.
MISKEY, ME F, & THACKIRA,
MANUFACTURER'S OF
GAS FIXTURES'
BRONZES,
And all kinds of Lamp Work.
Store, 718 Cheetnut Street.
Mantiractory, 402.Rtioe'Street.
They sloe introduce Gas Pines into, buildings. and re
pair and renew old work. They have, also.
A SOLAROAB NACRE%
For Lighting Priv ateDwellinA,PpiejA and
Factories in
any locality, They
bvethemouV r)n oeil•tu th
elm re.
wimp : 109, JEWELRY, arcs
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO,
Reed Dealers and hem,
1,10 802 Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of purchases to their large
'ock of •
Garde' and Ladies' Watches,
Just received, of the finest Europeanmakers, Independent
Q.uarter Second, and . Self-winding; in Gold and Silver
Vases, Also, American Watches of alt sizes. _
Diamond Beta , Pins, Studs, Rings, dm Coral . Malachite.
Garnet and RtrusCan Bets, in great variety: ,
Solid Silverware of all kinds, incladinit a 'arse t#tiorto
meat imitable for Bridal Presents. • ,
IIP : 110308 VONT/4W
T, OIN
rl4r y'
any, places of om #sy be
•
MACALLISTIER
, , ..,::: ~t P it.
3IERICAN ACAIIEMY 01'3 ÜBIL.
HICIEDIOI3, kINOLIELLOPERA,COMPANIr.,
A ~.
CAROLINE 3 .SECuNO . ...:I.DIRECTRESE
of Ole, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON.
THIS (Tueoday) EV ENlNG,November 5, •
will be produced, for the only time, DonizettPa charming
Opera.
LINDA DI CHAMOUNIX ,
WITH A VERY STRONG CAST.
TO-MORROW EVENING, WEDNESDAY.
• 130HEMIAN GIRL.
Friday, the Bth, Benefit of,
MRS. E. AnGurs.'
CROWN DIAMONDS.
'Box Sheet now open at TRUMP LEMS and the ACA.
DEMYwhore Scat ean.bnaectired WITHOUT EXTRA
CliAlluE.A
• ••
MRS. JOHN' DREW'S ARCH STREET THE4TRE.
. . .
_Begine at 734 emleek.
BUTtr,_ ~ BURN, - SURF.
TUESDAY AND EVERY NIGHT,
with every revue new, grand effects, &c.,
Olive Logan'a American Comedy,
SURF,'
MRS. JOHN DREW - '
and every member of the Company will appear.
Act Ist—THE INCOMING 'UDE I ,
Act 2d—THE UNDERTOW U
Act 2d—DEEP WATER I U.
Act Oh—ASHORE t LI I
I,I,IDAY—BENEFIT OP MRS. JOHN PHEW
Scats secured six days in advance.
EW CIIESTNUT jITREET THEATRE.
Doors open at 7, tiommence ate quarter before e.
THIRD WEEK
OF THE BRILLIANT ENGAGEMENT OE
MRS. D. P. BOWERS.
TUESDAY EVENING, November&
Will be preeented the great Play entitled
LADY''AUL/LEN 'l3 SECRET.'"
in which hire. I.).'P. tiowEris will appear in her
WORLD-RENOWNED LMPERSOIs ATION OF
LADY AUDLEY.
To be followed by MoSLICE rton+ new Far o
LUCE entitled
A OF
SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FAMILY MATINEE.
MONDAY. November 11,
MARIE ANTOINE'FIE.
FRIDAY AFTERELIZNOONr-Rityront MATINEE.
ABETLL
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. COSNEPIOF
NINTH and WALNUT streets. Herler M
ENGAGEMENT FOR TEN NIOHTS ONLY OF
MR. EDWIN FORREST. '
THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, Nom , her S.
Bulwer's Historical Play, In WO seta, e'
RICHELIEU.
.Mr. EDWIN FORREST
..... Miss LILLIE
..
- ..Mr. BARTON HILL
Cardinal Richelieu ,
Julie do Mortimer..
Do Mauprat...
W edne sday—OTIIELLO ,
Otkello. . ~
Thursday—EldfAltii lIL
Friday7JACK CADE.
Chairs secured six days in advaace,
NEW CIIEST.NUT STREET TUEATRE.
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November 8.
MADAME RISTORI WILL APFEAR.
FAREWELL MATINEE, .
on her Iv o' through this city to New York, and' who
appear in her seat role of
ELIZABETH.
Essex Signor BOZZO
Dorm open at quarter to 1. Curtain risen at Lkti o'clock.
Admission, I. Secured Scats, $1 60.
Seats can now be secured at Trumplees Music Store,
Chestnut street, near Tenth, and at Risley's Continental
oteL no4-4t.
CIONOERT HALL.
MR. HABELMANN , S
OPERATIC COSTUME C`ONCERTS,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. Nov. 7 and&
when the following eminent artistes will appear:
Mile. ACKERMAN, from the German, Opera Houses.
Iler first appearance in America.
Madame JOHANNSEN,
WILLIEL'M FORMES,
JEAN LOO.
HABELMANN,
And Gentleman Amateur Pupil.
..Stage Manager
JEAN LOUIS.
CAItL BENTZ Leader of Orchestra
An efficient C reversed Orchestra are secured.
Tickets (withseat). One Dollar.
Subscription to eeries of Four Concerts, Three Dollars.
Offices for axle of tickets at Mr. Boner'e, No. 11 ca Cheet
nut street, and Mr. Tnimpler's, No. KO Chestnut street.
Commence at B. D(19119 open at 7. no 4
BLANKETS
PHILADELPHIA CIRCVd.
Garner TENTH end CALLOWITILL street..
NOW OPEN FOR TUE WINTER SEASON,
UNDER A NEW MANAGEMENT.
Thee building bee been entirely
RENOVATED.
N ALTERED AND IMPROVED. WITH
EW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. '
BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON
CALLOWHILL STREET.
A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED
HORSES.
THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED TN THE UNITED
STATES.
-- PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress Circle.. . ... SO cents.
Children under 12 vears of afe......... . . .... ....2o cents.
Family Circle (entrance on La llow hili 5treci).....25 cents.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a
quarter of p 8 o'clock. Matinees commer.co at half.past 2
o'clock. Doors open one hour Previous: . °Oil lml
NEW PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE,
SEVENTH Street, below ARCH.
GREAT SUCCESS O
STFREL TUNISON & CO.'S
MINS.
Filet appearance of
the unrivaled Ethiopian Coinediani for a limited period,
with
THE LARGEST AND MOST TALENTED COMPANY
LN THE WORLD.
State can be secured in advance without Extra Charge.
Doom open at I o'cloek. Performance commence?) at 8.
In preparation, "VIE PROGRESS Oh' TUE NATION."
t a coot of $5.BCe. nog
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HeusE,
ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRELS,
TEE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
ENTIRE CHANGE,
First appearance of the celebrated veined
ELEPHANT, "RATE RICE."
Burlesque Italian Opera,
LUuY DA) LAM HER MOOR.
Concluding with the new Ethiopian Farce, entitled
• • WE'RE'ALL POISONh D.
ONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS BY HASSLER'S
AR GRAND ORCHESTRA, at CONCERT MALL. The
First Concert takes place on NIONDAY • the 11th inst. and
EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON' (Season 1887418), - at
half-past three,o'clock. Orchestral Leader Mr. SIMON
HASILER. Scale of Prices: Single Admission Ticket.
Fifty Cents; A Package (Containing four tickets). One
Dollar; A Coupon Ticket, consisting of Thirty (coupon)
Admission Tickets. Five Dollars. Can be had at Tramp
ler's Music Store, 926 Chestnut street; at Concert Ball,
and at the Orchestral Office, 214 South Eighth street.
MARK LI ASSLEIL
HORTICULTURAL. HALL. ~
,GRAND MATINRE,
By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers.
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
At half.pmt three o'clock.
SINGLE ADMISSION, 50 CENTS.
Package of 4 Tickets for $l.
To be hod at Boner &COI. Mario Store, 1102 Chestnut
stmt, and at the door. b ut
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
SIGNOR BLITZ.
FAREWELL SEA.SONI
King of Magicians, Prince of Ventriloquists.
World of Mysteries, Drolleries of the Voice.
Groat Indian Basket Feat.
The Laughable Minstrels and the Birds.
EVENINGS at We, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock.
Admiesion 25 cents; Children lb cents; Reserved Seats
60cents. oc+s4l
ERMANIA ORCHESTRA.—PUBLIC REHEARSALS
ur at the MUSICAL FUND HALL every SATURDAY
1136 A. M. Tickets bold at the Door and at. an .ri pal
Mtge Stores. Engaments can be made by a. essing
G. BAbERT, Monterey street, or at ' ITTIG'S
Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street.
FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY EATRE
EVERY EVENING and
RDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBI TION TROUPE.'
In Giand Ballets, Ethig an Burlesques, Songs, Dances,
Gymnaat Acts. Pang mss. •
1 N STITUTIO OR THE BLIND, TWENTIVPII-AND
JL Rana. etrocte.—Exhibition every WEDNESDAY atll
3,
P. M. Admission, le cents. lt
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTs,
CIIEBTNUT, above TENTH.
Open from 9 A. M. to (1 P. M.
Benjamin Weet'a great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED
still on exhibition. .18441
8 IKFHOOEH '
rianittn , WW
HOT WA T E R 142B9HATOS,
FOB WAIMINO
_taiD,rolui'ftl74ll3 .l % r llll
- NOVA rOAATINO
17NI°1.1' °In4A3 I A 4 ? 0 0101 47 1 4 3 4 .
( • • NoJii FONTS 6traet.
a Ti!. Flaill44a4 pap'. 'saint rpo
firSCH4NO4I/
2 d .
• tip oleber:
Mr. EDWIN FORREST
L. V. TIJNISON az CO., Proprietors.
FRANK BROWER,.
Pocket Books,
Porternonnies,
Cigar CAR§
Portfolios,
Dressing Cases,
Bankers' Cases.
r - 4 %.
ri/deo
iv 47
Ai' ,
Ai' 44
O' ,!, 0 „e
, -,
Ladles' & Gents
Satchels and
Travelling Bag%
In all ales..
Rosewood
Mahogany
Writing
Deaka.
y'eS` ! ~ Nj` ~• i4~~1 : f~~ ice'+.~?~'! ~'.
Emanza , :1 I I .
801.1 1 t184 - $1 AID ROOMS, ,k
. ;
NO 84S BROADWAY.
CrIZA-NI) AWATUD ,
PREMIUMS
BY THE,
LADIES' Socjvirv\S
0 U 'T .';
Price of Tickets,- • wo Dollars.
Tho plan which has been adiinte ar o gi u z l n g &
- MAGNIFICENT SIMI; ;
for the relief of tho
SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH-- . -
yield to the subscribers for this box:lolcent pniviso
ums amounting in yalueto ;
TUREE IIUi4DRED TEIGUSANTI
Amongst the _ • , •:\
BPLMNDID SERIES OF
zdAlisiorr, ON rirrit AVENUE, N.•t
• , VALUE, MAW:
GREENBACKS TO THE AMOUN'F, OF $20,000.'7-
vAtueriM nwsurk.
COSTLY CLOCKS AND EXPENSTVHWATCHES.,
A FINE COLLECTION OF PADIVHGO.
amongst which are
LP,UTZE'S CELEBRATED "WOW. ,
THE LADY OODIV4
TMAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT"
(one of the finest copies everglade). by
:v" E IL MAY, '
with a 'grand series of artistic works from thliweincsowa
pencils of Kensctt, Elliott, the two Harts. Etty. Church.
Veriaockhoven. Illness, Diaz, and* large number of
VALUABLE Plirm
amounting at the least to -
19800.000.
The management have secured the Galleries locate 4 at
No. 845 BROADWAY, e '
for the exhibition of 'their
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTDIGS,
and a portion of the
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
which will be awarded to the ettbecribers on -
SATURDAY,-NOV. 4 18,
'at the close of the sale of shm. when
THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTADIMENT
will take place at Washington, D. C., and the
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
will be made in such a 11111131t7 as an Associate' Commit_
'tee, 'elected by the subscribers, may, think fit. coneider
• ins it beet adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure
their intere de.
It is propored by the Ladies' Society in Ald of the Suffer.
ing and Iketitute in the South, to fume
THREE HUNDRED TIIOU6AND TICXETS,
the management guaranteeing that at the leart.prendume
to half the amount received !hall be distributed among
the subecriberr, leaving the Executive Conunfttee of the
Society a large amount to be devoted to the
I)IMEDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTH.
Letters have been received by the Lady Mowers.
thoroughly endowing the action of the liodety„ from
Major-lien. 0111). Fourth Military District;
Major-Gen. SCHOFIELD, First MilltaryDistriet
Major-Gen. SICKLES. late of Second Military District
Major Gen. BURNSIDE. Governor of Rhoda Island;
lion. F. H. PEI RPOiNT, Governor of
Hon J . L ORR. Governor of South Carolina:
lion. D. S. WALKER. Governor of Florida; •
and a large proportion of the leading Statesmen and Mill.
tory mon of the North.
EXECUTIVE COIDD.ri bz
MrepLAURA• BROOKS. Mr!U. SILERMAti.
!dm. C. WADS WORTH. Misr M. DUNCAN.
Mr!. DRAKE MILTA. Albs MARIA MOULTON.
let .E. B:ADAMS. Mrs. JAMES CLARK.
Mrs. lIARLOWE MATHER. Recretw.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY OF EXIIIBI.
VON.
THE ROLTHERN AID ROOMS.
1 4, 14.64$ BROADWAY.
And alao.
H. HART3IAN, Banker,
No. 3 Broad Street,
SPECIAL NOTICE.--Entatogues. giving hit portion*
tare, will be coat free, upon applteation.
- TICKETS fOlt SALE BY
& CO„ 10.1 Chestnut street,
SCHAEFER it KARADE, B. W. corner of Fourth aid
Wood streets.
C. ANDRE t. C0..1104 Chestnut street
0r.29.tu W s Agents for Philadelphia. Pa.
JVIREmIPROOP SLFES.
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
EVANS & . WATSON'S SAFE
BANIORNS PAMIR/AI .111PROVEILIT
WILL'BE ON THE GROUNI.
Mr. M. O. Sadler. Agent of Lillie's Safes in this city. dill
publish in the Frees and other newspapers. challedsge ,
to Evans & Watson, bearing date September
the following words,,to wit 4.6,
Now, therefore. be it knoll* that O. Sadler. efthe
city of Philadelphia. do,offealeind propose to burn, one of
Lillie's Chilled hen Safes. withene of Evans & Watatm's„
having the Boston fixture attached, both to be of same
- size as burned on the Fair Grounds, Lillie, Safe to be
made with six Inch composition walls, on the principle -
he makes Safes, and the wane & Watson Safe to be six
inch composition walls. including the Boston attachment~
and on the mieciple of their usual make.
The Safe to be burned at some convenient place in the
cit of l'hiladelphia. on the 82d of uctober next, weather
fair, or the first fair day thereafter.
Evans & Watson are hereby notified thatthey can make
and hasT ready the safe by that timethe beat they e • •
make, as above specified, and a dish' commi •-
shall be appointed equally by each party, and the
usual way E ,.
Should vans; & ,Watoon not respond in reasonable .
tine, then their Safe will be furnished • , ther parties.'
Evans .t Watson accepted said c• • engo October 1, •
1867, and agreeably with its ten• were en. the lot of
ground at Twenty.first and streets, at the time men
. Genesi (October 3), with • sir eon: mattes, with plenty of
cord-wood, arid with eof their Safes containing the
Steam Improve .• nt. but neither Mr. Sadler nor the
Lillie Safe ng an appearance, the committee retired;
Evans • • atein, however, remaining 'on the ground..
duri o whole day. . .
e aro sustained by public Opinion 'when .we assert
that, as the CliallOnging party.' ne authority; raged with
Mr. Sadler to change the , time; and, by his non.appear
ance, he has forfeited all right to farther , trials under said
challenge: but, as we are willing and ready at all times to
go into a trial of Safes, when tidily conducted.' with
Sadler or any other parties, we herebYhtforlutlur
the public and Mr. Sadler, that we will be on the lot 'of
ground at Torrey and Twenty-first streets, between Arch
and Cherry streets, en the 6th 'of November next, with a.
committee of three dislntereeted gentlerden; and with
one of our. Safes containing,.Sanbories Patent Steam Ins
prevenient, in accordance - with said challenge.
We desire our friends and the public to boon tho ground
pun ctually at 8 o'clock, A. td., and see for themselves that
the trial fe fairly made,
EVANS & WATSON.
No. 28 South Seventh stret.
PIut.,NDP.,.LyIIII4 Nov., 1i5t,,,t867. [llO2BO
H
... 4 4_
r
Ladles'
and Gents
Dementia
Mutes,
ACH STREET,
(mow FOURTH), PMIADELFEW 1414/31.*
GENTS' 'III9IOII4IIBIIING, Offints. ,;
PI7KatENT-BERIIVAND iferro
t<l m a n la v v's,7o , te elt; c ebilarnMir d szl , "
'vet Le 0 4 ,.. rr 0 tasd s aii st o t a
t ",
~440` of del low, .Gh
utak. corner of Matt. 112.ei!estIfid MUM
for ;WNW PIA at Ridiirizinthrilisgitik:siX,
44(00 orENIiN THE F.:VEINING,
0 EN T.B
cineNsv, t SWEET( 0 PAlin 11 RE.
D - i - eived NO foralliebr .30S1:: 33 it BBIER & CO..
.108 Sontlll/010ware avenue.
IN AntOr 1114
GENERAL PLAN.
Ro*N's
ANII)NrAIM
C 181 S
REAXIJFACTORY.
TELEGAtArIige sPAIRIArtv.
•
,„,
&Mit EMIT!' YV BMUSIit in .
GOV. WOltrrt,of tOrtlx Carolina, has appointed
9.B'tei a dab' of thanksgiving.
TENl!termertta from yellow fever , took place in
l ' Mobile during the last two days.
Exottrars, yelloW, fever interments were re
ported, on Sunday and yesterday in New Orleans.
Toni United States steam frigate Minnesota ar
lived at Toulon, France, October 14.
Tug , 5 00real' revenue receipts , yesterday.
nmounted4olo,o67,oooe
TIIOB. B. BurrEn, Esq., Cashier of the National
Farmers' and Planters' Bank, at. Baltimore, died
on Sunday night, aged 80 years.
BURGT./vas broke into the bank of Pettis A; In
galls, at Fremont, - Illy last Thuratlfty night, and
carried off $lOO,OOO in bonds and "money.
Tug pestilence at the Mauritius has almost
disappeared. A malignant fever has appeared at
the Cape of 'Good Hope.
MARGARET STONE died in Harrisburg, on Sun
day, at the age of 112 years, from injuries caused
by falling down stairs the day before.
Tlu are yet no Indications of an appoint
ment of, a Solicitor of , the Internal Revenue Bu
.reau. The 'applications for the position are few.
THE Tennessee'House of Representatives has
passed a resolution calling upon Congress to
abolishdip cottott tax.
THE new patents to be Issued for ;the week
eading the 12th will number two humired and
sixty.
ti y isitto
CAI AIN DANIEL ABLE WILE robbed at the
So Hotel, s t. Louis, on Saturday night, of
orate , n, papers, notes and money to the
am neof 10,000. 1 -- -
A Trzurrit; storm raged on Lake Erie during
Sunday night. Several vessels were blown
ashore, and two man of the barque P. 8. Marsh
were'drowned. ,'
Joim M. KILLS, a mail contractor, formerly a
'United States Quartermaster, has been arrested
in Nashville; awned with the collection of 4 5 0,-
000 hi claims, upon forged orders.
THE War Department yesterday issued an or
der announcing that all the appointments of
<.ommisaioned Officers provided for by the act of
July 28, 1860, bare now been filled.
Annwoorsr. returns from Georgia indicate a
majority 'for the Convention from 12,000 to
15,000000. The regular Union nominees have been
elected in every district reported. The vote will
- probably reach 110,000. The white vote is about
ZO,OOO.
Tiiz United States steamer Oneida, Corn
xuander J. B. Creighton. was at Simons Bay,
September 16, and was to leave on the 23d for
Bong Kong. Courtesies had passed with the
Rritish ship Galatea, his Royal Highness Prince
Alfred, Conathandcr.
IL T. BANKS was inaugurated as Mayor of
:Baltimore, yesterday. He has appointed Wm.
Robinson, a Virginian, and late a captain in the
rebel army, his private secretary, and Wm.
Norris, who was judge advocate of the military
courts underJelf. Davis, CityBoliciter.
THE business of the Central Pacific Railroad
for October, with nearly one hundred 'miles op
erated. was us follows: —Gross earnings, $212,1714
operating expenses, 1D38,366; net earnings, $1.73,-
fl 3. In consequence of the abundance of freight
offering. the prices of wagon transportation to
Virginia City, Nevada, have advanced to three
cents per pound.
CITY BULLETIN.
Trig BrnriG GAIWItti Boor Soeirry.—The an
arual meeting of the above society was held last
evening at the house, Buttonwood street, below
Broad. , The managers report that during the
past year they „ have distributed 5,r495 pints of
soup, and 5,7,5 loaves of bread. Daring the
same time they sold to families aboutl,soo quarts
or soup, for which they received 461 .13. The
treasurer received during the year, $1,500 to
wards the object which the society seeks to ad
vauce.,Ahe followingipersons were chosen MAII
2gerS: . Jimas Peters, - J. M. Ogden, Thos. Mather,
B. Akron, Q. P. Bower, James Chambers, J.
H. Collins, John Edgar, John Q. Ginnodo, ,Jos.
W. Grokili, Eli Krupp, Thos. Marsh, A. P. Mur
phy, Hiram Miller, Israel Peterson, Gilbert B.
Parker, F.. Shoemaker, Win. Vanderveer, Amos
Walker. Henry Warner, D. K. Erdman.
It.z.zost, Dtsriti.snos. John Mullen and
James Chambers were before U. 8. Commissioner
A. 11. 134 h yesterday, upon the charge of being
concerneti in the Illicit distillation of whisky In a
house on a lot west of Twenty-fourth street and
north of Coates street, where a still was found
in full operation. They were held to answer at
court.
John B. Siebert had a hearing before U. S.
Comnilssloner Phillips yesterday, on the charge
of carrying on the business of a distiller without
haring paid the special tax. His place is at
Nineteenth and Market streets. - He had a recd-
Herb Mew, but no distiller's license. The ac
cued was•held in SIMI) ball for trial
CONISOLTAKTION OF CITY DEIVIRTMENTs. —The
City Councils Committee on Law held a meeting
yesterday, and 'agreed to report an ordinance
proyidin,g that on and after the 13th of February,
the Departments of City Property, and
Markets, 'Wharves and Landings be consolidated.
The duties of the Commissioner of Markets,
Wharves and Landings, and Superintendent of
City Railroads, are to be performed by the Com
missioner of City Property, and the Police Sta
tions are to be under the charge of the Mayor.
ALDERNIANIC For Es.--The returns of fines and
penalties by the Committing Magistrates of the
city during the month of October were as Ail-
R Massey, 854; Thomas T. Holum,
$l4 75; J. C. Tittermary, $64; Andrew Morrow,
*57; 'else. E. Pancoast, $B2; Lewis Godbou, $36;
B. Heins. $80; A. H. Shoemaker, $44;
making a total of $431 75.
Taxxs..--During the mot two menthe there
has been paid to the Receiver of Taxes the sum
of $5O 821 26, on account of delinqttenttaxes of
1866. The receipts from taxes of 1867 are quite
small, amounting to less than $2,000 per day.
Property Owners will have additional penalties
imposed upon them if their bills are not paid by
the close of the present month.
REounty Bunasu.—Nearly 100,000 d— f
property have been Presented for registration at
the office of ,the Surveyor. A, large number of
deeds are still unregistered, and, unless presented
within a short time, a. penalty will ber imposed.
The Eatty *cedilla* et ft Stetttek
Chamberya Journal.)
Aytoun had the , inestimable advantage of
being brought up in the coun try , and his
'wits developed themselves naturally, without
that "forcing" in early youth which has been
so fatal to'so many modern writers. In his
love of external nature, and faculty , of de
scribing it, he was almost equal to his father
in-law, Christopher North himself, although
be had not his wondrous spirits. He learned
to handle rod aid gtm, too, at an early age,
and _ was therefore enabled, in his later
holiday times, to turn to wholesome exercise
for amusement, instead of being tempted to
Alissipation.
His love of reading was very early shown,
and a book was his constant companion.
When about the,rwe of nine or ten, he would
stretch himself, with a volume of Scott's
novels, on the' hearth-rug, face downwards,
for hours, and shout and scream with de-
light over of the characters. His
reading was very apt to take a direction of
which •his mother did not altogether sp
' prove. "The" Devilon Two Sticks,' "Hum
phrey,Clinker,,"surreptitiously taken from his
fathers 'Hiram were, Just the books which
his keen seise of humor was sure to find
-especially attractive, to the prejudice of
graver studies; and he had often to do
battle to save than froth being thrown by
her into the fire. His later studies,'even
While but a youth, were varied and eaten
' sive; and from a comparatively early age he
seems to have marked out for himself not
only his future Course Of life, but` actually
fixed upon the very university to which he
was afterffards appointed. H 9 read, indeed,
at his fethei'e wish; for the pitfessimi of the
Ilaw, both in Edinburgh and London,but that
pursuit was very uncongenial to,him; kti was
'much more in his element fiVM9,haffellintrg,
prosecuting his studies in German literature
liith marked success, and (in process of time)
writing to hisinother about ways and means
vilth regard to publishing a translation by him
sdf of Gtithe's Fauat: His Scotch, trebling
bid out.fot a•considerable time against Ger.
,
man ways. He goea Indeed:to two masked,
,balls, herb given on' Stuidays, but he wives
his conscience by a nationally characteristic
device—namely, 'by staying at home till
twelve. chappit. There, r
ti.
writes he, `'ltre
both piety end ingenuity for you' In .few
More weeks he is converted, or peyverted
(let our readers choose for themselves), to
the foreign method' of observing Sunday.
"The people here [that is, at Aschaffenburg]
are certainly more religious, and attend far
better to public worship than the,generality
in Britain,
a circumstance which I must at
tribute to their Very different way of passing
the Sunday. With us it is in vain to deny
that it is little better than a day of penance,
and to say the truth, I have generally found
it tolerably wearisome in Edinburgh. Here
it is a day both of 'religion and relaxa
tion, &c."
The Tower or London.
The English papers attribute to the Secre
tary of State for War the intention of remov
ing at least a part of the military stores in the
Tower twa more 'convenient depot. A cor
respondent of tho Pall Mall Gazette hopes
that the Secretary will remain of the same
mind until the work is thoroughly done, and
adds:.
"I trust that the whole of the barrack furni
ture and Weans will be included in the col-
lection thus to be renteved, and that the
tower will for the future be reserved for , the
small arms alone.
"It is neither a convenient nor a suitable
place for keeping the other bulky articles
comprised in the term stores; it is approach
able by water only at high tide, and is at a
distance from any great railway goods ter
minus. In order to obtain space for the
various stores which are stowed away in
this old fortress, hideous excrescences, such
as briek, iron and Wooden sheds, have been
built against the walls, which hide and de
face the recent restoration, and entirely de
stroy the character of the place.
"In addition to this drawback, the cus
todians, nervously anxious for the security
of the public property Intrusted to their
charge, objeet with reason to allow strangers
to wander unattended , round the precincts,
so that the intelligent visitor whose curiosity
extends bey-ondihe desire of inspecting horse
armories and jewels is debarred from strolling
over the ramparts or walking, . round the
ditches of this ancient citadel."
The tower has served as a palace, a prison,
a menagerie, a fort, an arsenal, and a str - ong,
box for the royal jewels, and is now 'to do
additional duty as a furniture warehouse.
A Wsikoi., STI 01:Y.—An English piper
tells this story : "A year or two ago, there
was a most extraordinary scene at a wedding
breakfast. It should be said that the offi
ciating clergyman was an intimate friend of
all the parties, which may, perhaps. ex
tenuate his want of caution and compliariee
with the law, although the oversight committed
by several persons at the same time was most
singular. The incident was sufficiently re
markable and we freely make it over, to the
use of Miss Braddon and that Great Unknown
Mr. Babington White. At the breakfast one
of the bridesmaids asked the clergyman if be
happened to have with him the marriage
license, as she had a - great desire to behold,
with her bodily eyes, that sacred and mystic
document. All at once the thought', flashed
across the mind of the unhappy' manthat he
had performed the marriage without a
license. He at once explained the unac
countable oversight which he and the bride
groom hag committed.. A scene of terror
and confiision ensued. The parents caught
up the young lady, from the embrace of the
pseudo-groom, and carried her off to a place
of, safety. A license was promptly procured,
and the parties were 'married afresh next
morning: but the unhappy clergyman was
made miserable by the threat of a criminal
prosecution on the part Of the Dissenting in
terest in the parish.'
.From our latest Edition of Yesterday.
By the Atlantic Cable.
DNnoN, Nov. a, Noon.—The proposition to
settle the Roman question by a popular vote of
the people was not Napoleon's idea. but was
spoken of as a suggestion of Italy, Prustth and
France.
PARIS. Nov. 4, Noon.—The ifoniV;;Ritays M;
Mousticr has sent a note to the French Charg.e.
d'Affaires at Florence. in which he says the
Italian advance into the Papal territory Is a vio
lation of law and of the treaty; and that Napo
leon will not approve of it by wont or by silence.
He is also directed to ask an explanation of the
Italian Government. Only two French regi
ments are in Rome. •
LONDON, Nov. 4, 3 P. M.—The Papal forces will
assume the offensive immmediately.
Late despatches just received from Florence
state that the vote of the towns and provinces
of Rome is -unanimous for Italy. It is now re-
ported that the Emperor Napoleon requires King
Victor Emmanuel to expel Garibaldi, and if that
is done he (Napoleon) will retire.
BERLIN, Nov. 4, Noon:—Bismarck says offici
ally, to-day, that the government of Prussia is
neutral at present on the Roman question.
LONDON,Nov. 4th, Noon.—Consols, 94;; a :
Five - Twenties, 699/i- Central, 81; Erie,
401.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4, Noon.—Cotton unchanged.
Sales of tt,ooo bales. Breadstuffs dull.
ANTWERP, Nov. 4, Noon.—Petroleum quiet at
99 frs.
GLAsGow, Nov. 4.—The steam - ship St. Andrew,
from Quebec, has arrived here.
QUEENSTOWIr Nov. 4.— T Th, e steamship Manhat
tan,from New York, has arrived at this port.
LomnoN, Nov. 4th,P. M.—Consols have "
2. de
clined 1-16. U. S. Five-twenties hare ad
vanced X.
Lrvf.ncoot, Nov. 4th, 2 P.M.—Tallow, 40.9 d.;
Common Rosin, Ss. 3d. Other articles are un
changed.
' From Washington.
'llseeiai Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WASAINGTON, Nov. 4.—From official sources it
la learned that the forthcoming annual rt . iport,of
the Secretary of War will show a large increase
this year in the amount of expenditures of the
War Department over those of last year. During
ten months of this year the expenditures
have amounted to one hundred and nine millions,
notwithstanding every economy has been need,
and expenses curtailed to the very lowest figure
possible. Many would attribute this increase
due to the payment of additional bounties to
those soldiers who participated in the late war,
but such I learn is not the case, only ten millions
of the above amount having been used for that
puipose.
TheAmblic debt statement will not be ready
until Wednesday next, but it is ascertained, how
ever:that it will show a further reduction of the
total debt of about two million dollars.
Fire at Montreal.
MONTREAL, Nov. 4.—Messrs. Reford & Dillon's
wholesale warehouse, on St. Sacrament street,
was partially destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is estimated at $lO,OOO.
A severe thunder storm occurred hero at noon.
The lightning struck the French Cathedral, de
stroying a portion of the tower. No: one was in
jured.
From St. Lott's,
Sr. Lotus, Nov. 4th.—General Sherman and all
the other Peace Commissioners, except Senator
Henderson left for Fort ,Laramie yesterday, by
way of 'Chicago and expect to reach -.Laram ie
by Nov. 10th, where the chiefs ' a 'the Sioux,
Crows, Northern Cheyennes, Arrapahoee, and
other tribes, are awaiting their arrival.
Plttrine Intelligence.
DUNKIRK, N. Y., Nov. 4.—The propeller
Ackma t -belonging to the Western Transportation
Company, foundered and sunk 20 miles off this
port this morning. Two of her hands have just
arrived here. One of her boats was picked up by
a small boat of the revenue cutter Commodore
Perry, now lying here.
The small boat, containing the captain and
nine men, is yet to be heard from. This boat
Was safe at wren bells this morning (B.Bob i elock),
and is isnpptised to have landed somewhere near
Silver Creek.
The Ackma had a full cargo on.board when she
went down,
Porrtturt Pens; Nov. 4. The steamship
THE DAIL* "EI*II4CI TUESDAY, Novtitirt
George, from Liverpool, parsed here on the way
.
fto Quebec, this morning . ,
, -..----
MeV: "rork Bank Statement.
• NEW Yom, No‘. 4.-- The following are the
'figures for the past week':
'Loans, inerew $414,770
Eipecie. Inereaf.e 2,89:;,g71
tireulatioa,increase77,9o6
Deposit.s inerease.....,.. j....... 4 . 5,1 4 50 9 §
Legni 'renders, inefease , i',i' '; V 1,014.121
Plat adelphia Bann, Statentent.
The following is the.weeklv statement of the Phila
delpin Banks, made up on Monday 'afternoon, which
presents the folloWing aggregates:
Capital Stock.... ........ , ~,',.,516,017,150
Loans and Di5c0unt5............ ........... 52,584,077
. . . • .. :278,590
Due tram ether Banks, ' . 4,650,590
Due to other Banks.. ... ..... ............ • . 0 , 8 0,0 5 8
Deposits .. 9304,001
4:ire:tint lon „t . . ... . . 1%040,820
B. S. Legal Tender and Demand Note `15.049,8E4
Clearings ...... ................. 31,635,482
Balance.. 2,672,489
The following statement shows the condition of the
Banks of Philadelphia, at various times during the last
few mouths:
1866. Loans. Specie. Circulation.Deposlts.
Jan. 1.....45,211,001 890,322 1,226,369 35,342,306
July 2.....48,266,905 863,454 9,325,474 87,242,979
1867.
Jan. 1—.52,312,825 903,633 10,889,820 41,809,820
Feb. 4.....52,551,130 874,564 10,430,893 89,592,712
Mar. 4....51,979;173 826,863 10,581,800 39,267,388
April 1....50,780,306 803,148 10,681,532 21,150,285
May 0....53,054,267 386.053 10,630,695 37,574,054
June 1....52,747,308._334,893 10,637,132 37,332,144
July 1....52,588,962 255,187..10,641,311 36,616.847
Aug. 5.. . .53,427,840 392,055' 10,635,925 153,094,543
Sept. 2....53,184,087 801,658 10,625,856 86 , 333 , 85 5
Oct. 7....53.041,100 256,803 10.627,921 .84,857,407,
" 14....52,939,057 246,714 10,628,898 84,843,942
" 21....53,023,280 237.02.5 10,635,015 34,116,654
28....52,575,552 , 215,746,10,684,907 133.5111,406
Nov. 4. , ...52,5844,077 '273,590 • 10,640,810 83,604,90 -
The following ift a detailed statement of the buil
nese of the Philadelphia Clearing 'House for the past
week, famished by O. E. Arnold. Esq., Manager:
Clearings. Balances,
• 45,064,073 23 $498,362 49
.. 5,298,269 87 499,453 14
.. 4,738,538 64 403,625 84
4,435,150 02 ' 855,667 06
5,190,666 62 ' 336,489 22
.. 6,909,018 ,tl3 638, 414 16
,831.653,842 81
Oct. 2.4
31
Nov. 1
" 2.
Total. Nov. 4
IM (21 - 3 MAI, N
eafor the rnuttueipni T s z 0
reg Bnllettn.
)3 E I ( 2M RIVER, JA.—Brig Nezarine t Atkins-133
tons logrrooil 150 hags pimento 16 puncheons rum 36
bble, &c. old metals D N Wetzlar 061.10. -
MOVEMENTS OF
ARRIVE OCEAN STEAMIER&
TO .
NAME. MOM 702 OLT2.
Europa.... London.. New Y0rk........0ct. 19
Bellona :... . ' ..... ..London..New Y0rk.,...,... Oct. 19
Proilontis. Liverpool.. Boston ......Oct. 19
TarAvi..., .. ......Liverpool—New York Oct. 22
Wesen Atetrop's.Bouthlon..New Y0rk........0ct. 22
Baltic... „A.--z - rT•onthrunpton..New Y0rk......, .oct. ;23
Peruvian `>Liverpool..Quebee Oct. 24
Belgian Liverpool. Quebec.-- ...... Oct. 24
Europe Havre..New York Oct. 26
Java....,.........Liverp001..805t0n Oct. 26
Paireyra..........LiverpooL .New York - Oct. 26
t :ity of Boston .....Llverp'l,New York ........Oct. 26
Europe Brest: .New York. Oct. 26
City of-, Cork....Antwerp..New York.. .... . . Oct. 26
TO DEPART.
China........ ... ... .Bottott..Liverpool Nov. 6
Minnesota New York. „Liverpool. ..Nov. 6
Ilecla ..... New York... Liverpool... . .... Nov. G
(1 of Wat.hington..N.York..Liverpool ....Nov. 6
Morro Castle.... New York..Bavana Nov. 7
Hansa.— New York. _Bremen .....Nov. 7
Cimbria.........New York.. Hamburg, Nov. 9
Europe.. ~.. ....New York.. Havre .. ~. ......Nov. 9
Virgir in. ........N ew Tork..Liverpool... Nov. 9
City of Autwerp.New York.. Liverpool ' Nov. 9
Alliance. :.....Philadelphla. ;Charleston ' Nov. 9
Caledonia... .....New York..Glaegow Nov. 9
IlenryCnauncey.New York..Asplnwall... ..... Nov. 11
Stare and Stripes...Phi:an...Havana... . ...... Nov. 1h
Itust,:a ... , New York.. Liverpool... Nov. 13
Coiumbia..,.....New York.. Havana .........Nov. 14
Hermann New York.. Bremen Nov. 14
I niton - New York..Havre .Nov. I 6
BOARD) OF MADE,.
GEOROE N. ALLEN.
MATTHEW BAIRD. }MONTHLY Coluarvzi.
JOSEPH C. GRUBB,
:irr , Hume, 6 , bra tizva,,.6 61 Hum WATICE, Sl3
t•zteamer Homer. I - Urgers, 3G'houe from Providence,
with md,e to D Stiteton ‘t Co.
Steamer S F Phelp., Brown, 24 - ours from N York,
with mdte to W 31 Baird & Co.
Steamer Cheerer- donee, 24 ho from New York,
withlndee to NV P-Clyde & Co.
Steamer E (2.Biddle, McCue, 24 florin from N. York,
with lathe to W Y Clyde & Co.
- Bark M E Corning, Paize, 49 days from Liverpool,
with mdse to John R Penrose. -
Brig Nazarino (Br). A;kins, 20 days from Black RI
% er, Ja. with logwood, .ke. to 1) N Wetziar & Co.
Brig J W Woodruff, Eaton, S days from Calais,with
:umber to J E Bazley di Co.
Scbr Pearl, Gooktn, from New York, with logwood,
&c. to order.
Selir Chief; TOvrnsend, 2 days from Indian River,
with min to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Onward. Evali, 2 days from Indian River,
with grain to Jas Barran.
lithr 31 Bennett, E days from Indian River,
with cora to Moore it Wheatley.
Schr John T Long, Tnnnell, 2 days from Indian
River, DeL with grain to Jas L Bewley .t Co.
Schr Julia Weeks, Vanderslice, 1 day from Port
Penn, Del. with grain to Christian & Co.
Schr John Whitby, Henderson, 1 day from Delaware
City, with grain to Christian & Co.
Schr Yeoman, Cannon, 3 'days from Concord, Del..
with railroad ties to Moore lc Wheatley.
Schr R W Dillon, Ludlam, Leesburg.
Behr S Price, Stevens, Boston.
Tug Thee Jefferson; Allen; from Baltimore,, with a
tow of barges to W P Clyde .t Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce; New York, W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer R Willing. Cundiff, Baltitnore, A Groves, Jr.
Schr Surprise, Beers, Boston, Mershon & Cloud.
Schr Ida May, Drisko. Boston.
Schr S A Hammond, Paine, Boston, captain.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Atka, for Baltimore, with a
tow of barges,W P Clyde & Co.
Passengers per steamship Star of the Union, Cook
sey, which sailed 9d inst. for Havana and New Or
leans: -
For Havana--P Saudre, Mrs .1 11 Emerson and two
children, Henry Miller and Jos F Miller. For New
Orleans—Miss B Kelly, Miss M Naher, Mrs Ada Kel
ler, Jas Kellar, Mrs B A Yorke, Capt John Lecoy' and
wife, L B Yorke and wife, Mr W W Briebin, Mr Jos
Hess, Mr Watson, Mrs Mary B Higman and two chil
dren, Mr Sand Numbler and wife.
Correspondence of the Phila. Evenine Bulletin. -_
lIK&DING, Nov. 4,186 T.
The following boats from the. Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows.
Delaware, with grain, and Margaret, with wheat,
to Hoffman & Kennedy ; Howe & Jenkins, limber to
J H Deysher ; Mary Ami. C Heikel, Industry. and Ed
ward .Lippincott, do to Patterson & Lippincott; Lyra,
do to' Shetzling, Ward & CoCyrus - Brown, do to
Trump, Son &Co ; Dodge Mil ls,l Nos '2 and 8, 'do to
Dodge & Co; Grapeshot, do A
to Cattell ds. Co. F.
ORAL
'gteamer Smell. Matthews, hence at Boston venter.
day afternoon.
Steamer New York, Lane, at Table Bay, CGH. Bth
Sept. from New York, and left 12th for Hong Iton_g.
Steamer Oneida, from New . York, at Simons' Bay,
31st Aug. for Hong Kong. '
Steamer,Tasmsoi:n, from Savannah, at Liverpool
22d alt.
Steamer Kensington, Lewis, at Beaton yesterday
from New Orleans. -
Steamer Quaker City, Duncan, at Alexandria 2d ult.
from Jaffa.
Steamer Palmyra, Watson, at Liverpool 19th ult.
from New York.
Steamer Medway, Harris, at Gravesend 21st tilt.
from New York.
Steamer Bellona. Dixon, from London via Havre for
New York, passed Folkestone 21st ult.
Steamer Nightingale, Breaker, at New Orleans 28th
ult. from New York'
Ship But mah, Davidson from Liverpool for this port.
M
was off Point Lyna 8 P 18th ult:
Ship Geo Peabod Paine, from Now York for San
Francisco, was snok n Tth Sept. lat 15 8, lon 34 W.
- Ship Simla, Port cleared at Liverpool 21st ult. for
Bomb ay. Ship llen Hood, Neill, from No* York for Yoko
hama, was spoken Ist Inst. lat 36115 N; lon 51 30 W.
- Ship J N Cushing, Swap, at Calcutta Bth nit. from
Liverpool.
Shi Rtego, Thomdike. from Nevi York for Mare
1811111 9. Car. 'was spoken by the Wave of Life, at.
Gravesend 19th ult. from Melbourne.
nark Merrimac, Blair, home for Marseilles, was
spoken 26th ult. lat 37 25, lon 7315.
Brig Chas Miller, Brewer,hence at Boston yesterday.
'BOB N9lo,llol) , e,'Leenum, hence at Marseilles
Brig Alfare Bibber, hence at Boston, 3d inst.
Brig Eliza MccccccNNNNNNeil, Small, hence in the river, Ant
werp, 2lat ult.
Brig Almira. Galley, from, Fall River for this port, ,
ppt into New Dusan d Corson,f a harbor. • • • " ; I
Behr M Van sailed from Richmond
2d hist. for Savannah.
Schr Lath Rich, Lunt. Bailed tom Newburyport
'nat. for this' port:
lio§;Cleae'd at Galveston 15th
ult. for Mobile. , • ,
Behr W B Mann, Stauford, cleared, at BavannahlSt
inst.* St Marys. 4
Behr H P Russell milled: from SW Pass 28th ult.
Seta' Rate E Rich, Dougherty, he nce at w ac t ung t en .
1)0. 24 inst. ,
Seim ,oMoYfOlehietr, it Georgetnum, 24 instant
for this
&bre Attie, Carter, and Maryland. Green, from
Baum for thin port, at Salem let Inst.
MARINE 11)M11101./22y. -
Behr Oweentalle (Of Thatottiblej; pit* f
MARINE BULLETIN.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Philadelphia 26th ult. for Boron. with a cargo ofeoelf
on the night of tie '29th anchored inside the Delaware
'Breektiater ; later a atroug breeze came up, and for
the purpose of making. a better harbor they hove up
'anther.. it being very dark, and they being, unable to
Nee difitinetty, they were carried on to the Breakwater
by the Me: Rife floated off with the flood tide and
punk in 6 fathoms of water (as before reported), The
brew were , nil saved by tte pilot boat.
_,Vessel pont
',mitred.' (The 0 B was 320 tons, rated A2'
Cleveland, Ohio, in 1582, and was owned in Beaten by
Dennis Sturgis.'
F. IL WILLIAMS,
Lumber Merchant,
Seventeenth and Spring fiarden streets.
A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS. ON. HAND. ; sPQ9I4 tuttdro
A. & J. J. WILLIAMS,,
Broad, and Green Streets.
WALNUT, BUTTERNUT.
r'SYIUTB OAK TIMBE
4 .'
SPRUCE JOIST.
CHERRY BOARDS:44
1867. -BELECT WHITE
BOARDS AND MANIC,
4-4,54. 6-4,2 214. 2 ond 4 inch,
CHOICE PANEI. AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet long.
44, 64. 64, 2,93 J. a and tinch.
IdAuLE BROTIIER & 0..
No. Me 801,ITH Street.
186/ —BUILDING! BUILDIN LUMBER ING!
1 . LUMBEILI LUMBER!
4.4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
64 CAROLINA FL99ItING.
4-4 DELAWARE FLoORING.
64 DELAWARE FLOORING. -
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING,
STEP BOARDS, •
RAIL PLANK,__ •
PLASTERING LATH ' '
MAULE, BROtIIEE &
No. 2500 South a eat.
- IQP7 -WALNUT BOARDS.
.1.011 / . WALNUT PLANS.
WALNUT BOARDS. . •
WALNUT PLANS."
• LARGE STOCK-SEASONED
m.eutz
2.612.09 91
1867. - LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
LIMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS!
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY,
CEDAR, WALNUT,_mAHOOANY, ,
MAuLE, BROTHER & CO.
1867. - AIITnYrIBEER OF ALL Kl" 3:
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT:— ' ) '
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY. •
.__
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTHER dc. CO
1861. CIGAR BOX ratII&THERE
SPANISH CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
2500 SOU= atreet
1867. - 5 3 1 aU T C:E JOIST—SPRUCE JOIST SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.
FROM 14 TO 32 FEET LONG.
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MAULS, BROTHER dz CO.,
rnyllt.tft; No. :ZOO SOUTH street. ,
ENGLISH CARPETING&
New Good.e . of our own importation jut arrived.
ALSO. •
A choice election of
AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
•
OIL CLOTHS / &c.
English Druggetinge, from haltyard to four par& wide;
Niatthige, Hugs. Matz:
Our entire stock, including new oode daily opening,
will he offered et LOW ICES kOIt CASH, prior to
Removal. in January next, to New Store, now building.
1:22 Chestnut street.
•
R. L. KNIGHT &: SON,
SOT Chestnut Street.
0c12.E to th 3m
DlAktlldl
.pRILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.—
ROBERT WOOD C 0. , .&
Manufacturers of
CAST. WROLVIT AND WIRE RAILINGS,
GARDEN AND OEN VASESTORNMENTS,
FOUNTAINS,STATUARY dm,
VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS.
1136 RIDGE AVEN UE,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ROBERT, WOOD. THOS. S. 11001'.
Baying fitted np our Foundry with special reference to
the above class of %ahoy° are now prepared to fill with
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de•
scription, to which the subscribers would most respect.
fully call the attention of the public,tus also to their varied
and extensive assortment of . _
_ .
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the l■rgeet to be found Lithe United States.
eelMui§ ROBERT WOOD & CO,
T. VAUGHAN MERRICK. ' WM. EL MERRICK.
JOHN E. COPE.
COUTIIWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND 'WASHING.
i„) TON STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
MERRICK St SONS
ENGENEERS ANDMACHINISTS
Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for
Land. River and Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometer", Tanks, Iron Boats, dm.
Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Workshops and Rail
road Stations, dm.
Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and most fm.
proved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, and Sugar,
Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains,
Defactatora, Filters, Pumping Engines, dm.
Sole Agents for N. Billeux , e Patent Sugar Boiling Appel',
rattle, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinall
,h Woolsers Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Mwachine.
GA S PI XTURE II.—MISBEY, MERRILL &
Tbackara,No. 'llB Chestnut street, manufacturers of
Gas Fixture; Lamps, &c., &c., would ca ll the attention of
the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gee
Clunadellers, Pendants, Brackets, &c. They alsointroduce
gee pipes into dwellings and public buildWg; and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
waepanted.
COPPER AND YELLOW METAL SHE&TMING,
Brazier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, cow
stonily on hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOR
CO., ho. 8:32 South Wharves.
'VOIDER ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR.
.1 1 4 rock brand, In store and for sale in lota to sui by
PETER WRIGHT ie BON% 115 Walnut street. e 7 t
JOAN C. BAI:ER & CO. QFFER TO THE TRADE.'
C. L. OR—New made. Just received.
Alcohol.-06 per cent.. in barrels.
Ipecac.—Prdereti. In 25 pound boat,.
Agents for Hoff Malt .1Vuu34.1 bottle,, U. 8. A.
Agents for the manufacturer of a superior article 01
Rochelle Belts and Belding Mixture.
JOHN O. BARER & CO.
jes 718 Market street. Philadelphia.
DitUGGISTS' SUNBRIES.—GRADUATES—MORTAR,
Pill Tiles, Comb aaaa Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff
Boxes, Horn Scoops, urgical Instruments, Trusses. Bard
and Boit Rubber. G ode, Vial • Cense, Glass and Metal
Syringes, dm., all at ' First e ruade" prices.
4 NOWDEN & 'BROTHER,
apgtf-rn ' • S 3 South Eighth street.
BEIMUDA. AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.--TIIII
New Crop—sweel,' pure, and of de Brig whiteneset
directly from the graters.
Bold at standard woight, and guaranteed in freshness
and purity.. , HUBBELL., Apothecary,
mylutt .1
1410 Chestnut street.
OBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATS,
R
Bethlehem Oat Ideal, Bermuda Arrow Root, Coal
sparkling Gelatin Taylor's Ifonueopathie Cocoa, Cooper's
Gelatin, &c., smite . to Retail Druggists at lowest ptices,
ROBERT SLIOEM • . ER & CO., Wholesale Druggists.
northeast corner Fon • hand Race streets.
'DRENCH ROSE ' ATER. —JUST RECEIVED, AN
invoice of tho . Ce • brated Chiris triple distilled Rose,
Orange, Flower and ' err Laurel Water. For axle In
tans and bottles. ROB ci T SHOEMAKER &CO., Whole'
sale Druggists, northe et corner Fourth and Race streets.
DRUGGISTB, CON I , D4•:A•1 •D I D:P. °
ate eolicited to e ne our etock of euperior Ease
Bel One, ne Banderso a Oil, Lemon and Bergamot,
I?en's Oil Almonde, Wi tees Oil of Citronella, idotchki.
11 of Peppermint, C Oil of Lavender, Oct
range, etc., etc. BERT SHOEMAKE R dc O. I
del , ktft N. E. c . Fourth and Race eta.. P a.
FURaI F I RSI FURSI—ERXEST
I Illanulactil er of all kinds of WANG'S( FURS,
at No. Ed .rth Fourtly street, above Arch,
Phlladelph
C a, is aching Pure for Ladles' and
C u en% wear. Cher/ arriage and Buffalo Robes eon
etanily on hand.
N. 13,—Fun4 repaired, to-lined and altered to the latest
styles, at moderate priem, °ea a to th 8914
Alf RS. M. A. 110.1LE)FUltRIER.—FURS CLEANED
JAL shortcut notice.
419 Spruce street, Hills elphia.
clenne • . • nob-St.
O - : RIALGES•
A LIGHT ROTTING WANNL_R b y 0 •
?donated He , Cos, Lap Hull WAGONS iw ; (..
sale chap. 00.411 Ntable, MS Nett SL
toenth street no 4-20
OTON r.liatEß :lb . VII. PREo49tvlc i
logerAw ei tt
... e OIL ma Vets mar
oftbAPAßEnt a BUS : 1 i ' - I
4:) OM 0 OttiMetwar
avenue).
rgi r pg e rr il ly bc DnlSQ ,L leDipoirrox Buz,
imatioreoe br lllMlCEty,A i Thi ext re c , Mt„
100 Doak Delaware arum.
A jxiiu ~.
CARPETINGS, &V.
V, IRON, &O.
BRONZE WORE.
DRUG&
EMS, ate.
xuti O nt
hot '414, 4 / 2 SONG, AVOMNIS
ill. o f 18R wiji *keit
„lye 4i -dam P RUTR 4 -
pitingler, 1 . , , k„ i.,...ii i tirsteb tit
dltion D) PrbiChive Puma on thot Fleota
tO v o l ach eal%mthottaug eltet t neeger
kiklOOWW , Az aadil w arr of titeallara
E Fir Ow haler are Atte* advertised k the. totipving
neworpipere:
No
Airmeett; mew zemeelhbrmAr.
brria.r.mwmra. iNOTRZE, Atli, Briamais oviaatTur.
KraraaalmsonAPn. Omuta.* 4 mum dm
lar" Furnituro Sal.o_ at tha Audio° Wore KVISIV
'TISTIESDAY MORNING --
SALE. OF MISCEIJ4ANEOUS BOOKS ON VARIOI7I3
INTERESING SURJEUTEL
ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
tiovember 5. at 4 o'clock. . ,
Sale N 0.1435
CABINETeet.
STOCK OF F.LEGANT FURNITURE.
ON NN'F..DNESDAr MORNING',
Nov. 0, at 10 o'clock, at No. 105 .Cliestrittt street, lit
catalogne.thestetk of elegant Cabinet Fundtarre, Mein
Ina very elegant Carved Walnut. Drawlng•romm. Parl o r
and , Library Suttee. covered in rich satin, brads:MlK'
r„„h, reps and terry; elegant carved Walnut Chamber
nits, fine Spring Hatresace, elegant Carved Wardrobes:
andsome Walnut and Oak eideboards. Ladles' F,screr
tortes, Hat and 'Umbrella Stalids, Hall Tablet', handsome
Centre and Ifoquet Tablea,
tai" The entire etock mug manufactured by Messrs A,
Lederman & CO.. expressly for their wareroom
made of the vefy best materials, and finished hi oil and
May bp,A,To*ined . .wfth cdaloguei two days prevlris to
MISORIIANEOUS; 11IEOLOGICA1 AND SCUOOI.
BOOK& ENGRAVINGS, &c. 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
`. Nov. 6. It 4 O'clock.
ods4ot4
Sale at N05..189 and 141 South Fourth street.
HANDSOME FURNITURE.. PIANO FORTES, HAND
SOME MANTEL, PIER AND OVAL MIRRORS, SU
PERIOR FIREPROGF SAFES. HANDSOME VELVET
AND BRUSSELS CARPET ,B &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock, at the auction rooms, the very superior
assortment of Furniture, including handsome Walnut
Parlor, Dining-room and Chamber Furniture, Plano
Fortes, very fine French Plate Mantel, Pier and Oral
Mirrors, handsonisly. framed; superior Oak and Walnut
Sideboards and Ertetwion Tables. Chandeliers,
_superior
Office Furniture, Bookcases, superior Parlor Fireproof
Safe, made by Farrel & Herring ; fine old Violins, Paint
ings and Engravings, handsome Velvet, Braman and Im
perial Carpets. China and Glassware, dna Feather Beds,.
Hair and Spring Matsessat, Gail Consuming and other
Stoves, Counters, liars, ron Mesta, &0., &c,
Administrator's dale. •
2 WATCHES AND DIAMOND PIN. '
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 7,
At the auction rooms, by or Ch a insdministrator, two
spen face Gold Watches andand Bonaire Dia
mond Pin. ------
CHOICE ENGLISH ANH AMERICAN BOOKS.
Beautifully Illustrated Works, In line Bindings. Including
Publications of Henry G. Bohn, London, and James
Duffy, Dublin. '
ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Nov. 7, at 4 o'clock.
Assignee's Sale at No. PAO Market fared.
GOODWILL, LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A DRY
GOODS AUCTION HOUSE.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
Nov. B. at 2 o'clock. on the premieea. No. 240 Market at..
will bo Fold, by order of the aealgnee, the Goodwill, Lease
and Fixturce of a firet•clala Dry Goode Anet,lon Home,
including Gountere, Shelving. Deekv, Office Furniture,
Stovee, 4c., dm.
May be examined any day previoue to sale. '
Sale at the Summit Howie, Darby Road.
FRAME BUILDINGS, GLASS SAM TWQ LARGE
TANKS, A:e.
ON. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov, 13, nt o'clonir,at the Summit Bonne, on the DnrbY ,
road, the entire Frame Buildinga i containing about 75,000
feet of Lumber, a large quantity of Glass Sash, two very
large Tanks. Bricks,
Di ny be seen any time precioun to Pale.
--
JOHN 13. MYERS d CO.,_
AUCTIONEERS.
Noe. ,M 2 and Mi MARKET atreet. corner of BANK.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH.
- GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
loods, by catalogue, on FOUR MONTH CREDIT.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 7. at 10 o'clock. embracing about 1000 packages and
lots of staple and fancy articles,
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for eiami
nation early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FOREIGN AbID
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
NOTlCE.—lncluded in our Bale of THURSDAY.
Nov. 7, will be found iirpart the following—
DOMESTICS: ,
Bales bleached and brown Co tone and Drills.
do Domet, Canton, Shaker and all wool Flannels.
do White all wool lane Bed Blankets.
Cates Cambrics, Sileciae, Linings; Paddinge. Gingham.
do Blue Checks. Stripes, Denims. Ticks, Wlgane.
do Cottonades. Kentucky, mist and CoreetJeane.
do Cassimeree. Sat/nett.. Cloakings, Tweeds, Lhaseye.
100 BALES GRAY BLANKETS.
At 11 o'clock-100 bales tirarArmy Blankets, from 5 to
10 pounds.
ARMY GOODS. •
Cases blue lined and unlined Army Blouses.
du tine Army Overcoats, Jackets, Pants, &c.
• LINEN GOODS. -
Pieces 44 Irish Bleached Shirtings and Shootings..
Pieces Damaelts, Table Cloths. 'roweling. Rucks. &e.
Pieces Crash. L. C. Hdkfe., Shirt fronts, Diaper, &c.
MERCBANT TAILORS' GOODS.
Pieces Black. and Colored Cloths, Doeskins, Croisee.
• Tricots.
Pieces Eskimo!, MOECOWMI, Castots, Petersham!.
Pieces kancv Cassimeres, Coatings. Cloaking!, Piques.
Pieces Velours, Ratines, Prekidents, Chinchillas.
Pieces Italians. Satin de Chines, Velvet& Cords, &c.
- DRESS - GOODS -- SILKS AND SHAWLS.
Pieces Merinoes,Delaines t Popelhiss, Melanges, Reps.
Pieces Wool Plaids, Mohair,. Alpacas,Cobtirgs, Biarritz.
Pieces Black and Colored Silks and Velvet&
Woolen, Broche, Stella and Thibet Shawls. Mande, &c.
0 DOZEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, &c.
nes gents' Merino and Cotton Shirts & Drawers.
lines gents' Traveling Shirts. of all kinds.
ZEPHYR GOODS.
Full line Zephyr Wool Shawls, Nubias, Cloaks, Caps,
Hoods, &c., in large variety.
Also. large stock of Aseorted Dry Goods.
ALSO—
Ilalmoral and Hoop ihirt Frouta Snapendero.
Umbrellas. Alhambra and Marge Wes Quilts. White Goode,
Tatloll' Tritnminge, ileody.made Clothing, dm.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
. .
Nov. 8, at 11 o'clock,will be sold..by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS , CithDlT, about 2.0 pieces of Ingrain, Vene
tian, List, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpel which may
be examined early on the morning of Wile.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Nov. it at 10 o'clockmill be sold, by catale, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 800 iota of Fren India, Ger
o
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fa assortment
of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, Worsteds. Woolens,
Linens and Uttons.
N. 8.-,Goods arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of eale.
T HOM.AS BIRCH di SON, AUCTION'EEdIS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Ransom street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DE.BOItIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
FurnitureEßY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales ofat Dwellings attended to on the meat
reasonable terms. •
SALE OF LADIES'F UR AND
dr CHILDREN'S FANCY
% e.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold, by catalogue—
An assortment of Furs. cossisting of Sable. Mlnk, Si.
borian Squirrel, Royal Ermine, Etch and other Fur
Muffs, Capes, Collars, Berthas, Boas, Skating Cape, dro.
Also, Sleigh and Carriage Robes,
SALE OF SUPERIOR GOLD and SILVER WATCHES,
GUARD AND VEST CHAINS. BETS OF JEWELRY,
IN CORAL, LAVA;dr.c., FINGER RINGS, SLEEVE
t. BUTTON/J. dm.,
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 11 o'clock. at toe auction store, will be mold, a large
assortment of due Gold Jewelry, to be sold on account of
the owner quitting the business.
SILVER.FLATED WARE.
Alco, an assortment of Silver-Plated Castors, Butter
Dishes, dtc.
MITE ,PRINCIPAL MO RACESTNT, B. 111,
1 corner of SIXTH andstreets.
Money advanced on Merchandise
_generally—WatcheA,.
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate c and on all arid.
'des of value, for any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SAW. •
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and (ten Face
English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine 'Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches;
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and Open Face English. American and Swiss
Patent Lever and Levine Watches; Double CateiNnalist;
Quartler and other - Watches; Ladies' Fancy Wathhes;
Diamond Breastpins; Finger Map* Ear Rings; Btnda,
&c.; Fine Gold Chaim! ; Medalllows ; B racelets; Bcarf Pins I
Breastphus, Finger Rings; , Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generally. ,
FOR BALE . —A large and valuable ' reotoot Chest.
imitable for a Jeweler, cost SSW. •
Also, several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
T ASHBRIDGE & PO.,AMOTIONBERS.
• o. 506M.ART treet. above Fiftb.
LAIGE 'SALE OF HOOTS AND SRQES, HATS AND
CAPS. •
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 6, at 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, about
1500 packages of Boots and Shoes embracing a large
tine of City made goods. Also, of eastern manufacture.
CARPETS AND OIL DOTHS.
Also, about 50 pieces of Ingrain. Venetian, Cottage and
Rag Carpets. Also Stair OR Clothe.
• HATS AND CAPS.
Also, 50 cases of Men's and Boys' Brush, Fur and Wool
Hats, Cloth Caps, Ate.
Open early on the morning of sale, with catalogues,
for examination, when the attention of city and country
buyers is respectfully called.
BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
AUOTIONEERS„
No. 608 WALNUT street.
tom - Hold Re=saes of
REAL ESTAT STOCKS AND SECURMES AT TEE
PH LPHIA EXCHANGE
or ;114,ndtkillq of each property Issued separately.
tir Ono thousand copies published and circulated, con
taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as .also a
partial listof Property contained in our Real Estate Re
gister. and offered at private sale.
ales advertised DAILY in all the daily nevi's
papers, ,
• Putrao Foxin, Auotioneetr.
MoCLELLAND & CO.,_SUCOESSORB TO •
PHILW FORD & CO,A.uoolAteta,
• No. E,436 &Aux= attest.
BALE OF 1900 CASES BOOTS, `MORNING.' BROGANS. 4ta,
O THURSDAY r4O , RNING.
NoYdnibor 7, commencing 11_00 o clot& w? vylll sill by
oataloguo, for cash; about 800 CMOS mon bye and
Youths , Boots, Slum, Brogans, Baltrawalak &c.
Also, a' superior ' aaorttnent of Woman's, Miaow and
Oluildrerda well:, • , • ,
To which the attention' of the trade in called.
7,
.. Trty B. 13C0TT...4,,. ,
4 .* BOOM Am:a Y Pla. AO 011ESTNVT
Lici "hia. STINSe ;
SPE lAkf A VOMPAI , ..
0 suNESDA n rola narook,__,
No . . . 4.4117. at Tx 0 lit cora Art cywery„ IF ,
Chesta , t Onset, VR.O gold, Seat roar" , ab "` '''''''
Modes PalsOulgiti ill mbuntg gold mar frames,
Now .1= for, • • mm i ggeek egalogam. , : ;
"lliZ tz attAan
oimq
cualvtco cukitTaggus rata%
4alorlori BALU4
AMER A. raziatmit.4 l7l , l 49`lo 7 ' mi. *Wet.
', EIGIMI tr
PALL lait ,:V 7 l ),, 4." I*-4,10Y S.
.',
LlChis aale on WEDNE D Y, at 12 ON:80a. twos. It the
Exchange,wlSblebtde the fellowlV
No. 841 GA.T u rNE ST.—A throe-4019 brick WM*
with bath, b Inge, lot 17 by 88 feet tillbhot liik SU
iroanot rent
_phAnas r/n/rf Safe—Ede* tr Mato*
ono Cinielfana G. walker, dee&
No.llB- Su TODD) ST.—A veltudro46l-7rit
iliqptrty. above . 0 tent et., 10,184 Jo feet., .0,
GI hp ear Court'etak , —/Yetateef 4100 sitOrtilt '''•
ALLEN'S LANE.--A 2,teetory %tone hob a '
pear Green et, Dermantorrn. and lot, flt hittlo_l' t!"*"
feet. , .
gee der of , trews—fielate ef Iflnt. and,u,;,stuereBoo.4,l
• BOHEMIA PLACE.-8 frame and 'beak lio:tea* -
it and German stn., Ed Ward. "Subject to $l4
clfec' a et, Sale by order of Heir—Estate V Pan' z fl tM.
._, • -
Noe. IaSCG and 115 85111uLLEN ST.,, suSTEt WARI).-26w0..-
jeoey (ante
. o tr tral, lot 87 by 87 feet. leer. Grepnwier
Court Sate-- 4, 4046 Cordon, den
,• HAMMON , 1,--A genteel three-gOry brick xerOL--.,
deuce, with ' back bUildino, meat, ig and on et, 14111,'
Wordeklitlibilo4 feet. Clear. ' '
Na ,my Pll4 ET.-4 genteel restdepie with" bleb& ..
inr enit lot.; SG bi g feet, Clear. peremptory -
order elleira,-40 GI elt Jamul XoGlit, (add, ~-
_,.
1 Non. I%And 180 8 ter el ST.
t-,511
2 tlt tw r o. ee mry ltotY mim .bito h i AMor o
end dcreunnt# On Botith ot.,
ginnaloolia et. _o7 , l:gotta SI% Itround rent, reroknoo.' '
you
-Ea ,
, o. 1P NAPOLTO t3T.—.6. 23(.etory, brick '6, Din& -1
above Eau '
Saone ,rt., lot 18' lby 65 feet. rerentynnty
N 0.26 SOUTH ST. —.A. threeon7 brick • tavern: elellllll ' "
stnd lot, 18 by 58 feet. Clear. Pererhß/orp 0148...0" 1 .,
No. I
48 13.1 1 E0NT ET.---A forirotOrY ibr - !Pk'thoPer ' ' ''44O lP 4
Ind lot, lb 'by 87 feet., !Weir,. Retroppwrirtiale—Eam 1'
Estate.
_ Not.. 4123 and 4125 LUDvinr/STI-714Zalt
Douses, above 4ist et.. tlth , ar
,_4211k1 e . Case.
Sale bv order they,qtrf Pt , . . s
John Williams, dea'a.e. • ,
,;
_-• ..., i',' ; i ~.-''" ' '
20 ACRES.--A 'Armin Ulmel'maro7....,....atisikTi
43e miles from Market street ridge, " on - the o
road, with a frame hooses..lema, Vcr.aft. \
Sale-Estate atliebecca ET. Pmar4 _
NEAT DWELLING, N. 11TH ST.- ( l ea f dwelt,
No. 1212, above Girard avenue, 101014 feet._ en gro
rent. W" In thorough Order: gar Immee,e
COTTAGES, DAUFBIN ST.--Tato six-MO h 1 F
int
Noe. 1,18 and 117, near Howard kt n , jjth w , • ;,-..
B°l d a c t s llVl I I
1E AVENUE.-A" large . let,' HeIM 'l' gi s iiii.::
ineth,
Montgomery avenues and 47th et, 24th W rd
. 5 M,t,
. A What , Sale-Reate_gf RicharOS
No, 3030 LAN(IASTER , AVERM--Storifandd elling,,po,
'5
24th Ward. 21 3 0 by 100 feet: gar - immediate slien;
• •On Account of Whom lt may Canoga,' • ' , ^ PI
10400 sharm Montmit andS,olorado Gold Mining 0. -,
lir CATALOGUES NOW READY •
_L
.Fl 3 IT Bale Ng Lombard street. _ •., •, ,
HOUSEHOLD URE , PIANO. CAIHIKTIV
ON THURSDA Y S MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, will be sold at priblio sale, the Aid
of a family declining housekeeping, comprising 0
Plane, Mirrors Wardrobe, Bureaus, Sideboard.
Kitchen 'Utensils, &c
SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK.
ON TUESDAY,.
The 12th day of November, 1907, at 12 O'clock noon,
sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petrol
Company, No. 142 South Sixth street. Philadelphia, 28,
shares of the Stack of said CompanY, unless. the ' • ,
ment of five cents per sham upon the same, dtmffept,
hist, orderer paid.
W. D. COMEGYS, 1
Byof
Secretary and Trosinmer.' ~ '
D AVIS 4 HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Thomas & Bowl
Store No. 421 WALNUT street.'
IT ,-
iTiRNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESD e i
SALES , AT RESIDENCES will receive WV
attention.
ddIiDLDAL•
IF YOUWISH TO BE
BEAUTIFUL
Use. Oscella de Persia, or Victorht
Beautifying the Complexion and
Preserving the Skin. ,
This invaluable toilet article NVRE diacevered by a cal& •
brated chemist in France, and it is to him that the Ladies
al the Courts of Eurone owe their beauty. , With allies ,
simplicity and purity there is no article that wilicompsre
with It as a. beautifier of the cOmpletionand preserver Of
the akin.
C. MiChiekY 'purchased tite recent Of him Same ten
years ago; ho has since that time given. It a perfect nisi ,
among hie pereonal friends and the aristocratic circles of
Philadelphia, hew York, Baltimore,llotton, New_Priesina„,
St Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wilminten, N: C., d.
They have used it, with unsmalilled admiration; .andi •
would consider the toilet imperfectwithout this delightful .
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria
_Regis' and
°Kell& de Persia Mei neven ouch entire sa= s ina
every instance. that be is now con - moiled to offer it tins
public. This article is entirely different from
the kind over attempted, and is warranted • •
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. - •
After tieing Cecelia de Perela and Vittoria Refit for
short time, the skin will have a soft, satimlike texture t IP
imparts a freehriess. smoothness and softness to the akin
that can only be produced by using this valuable artieln.
It pregents no vulgar liquid or other compounds, and*,
me cannot lovably- bip detected by theelosoet observer. -
FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SUNBURN ANTP
CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROM THE SKIN, •
•IT IS INVALUABLE. - -
M. C. McCluakey has every confidence in recomnainding
his Victoria Regis and Cecelia/ de Penile to the Ladles
as being - the only perfect - Mid - reliable toilet' rtlcisinowin' - '
use.
Genuine Prepared only by
M.. C. 111cCluskey,
And Ws name etamped on each label—no other te genie*
Depot, No. 109 North Seventh. Street.
Sold by nllDruggists axtd Perfamara in the United SWIM
tuid Canada. oc3-th a tu&E
i IPAL DENTALLINA.—A SUE 0 . , TICL,B ' I
1
1../ cleaning the Teeth; destroying animalcule.w hich .• .
feet them, giving tone to the gums, and lea .11 1.. .
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the oath,. • ,
may be used daily , and will be found to etre ins • . - and bleeding gurus, while the aroma and detersive
will recommend it to every one. Being compoeed • .' -
the,assistarice of the Dentist,Physicians and Incroscolfiak. ;
it is confidently offered as a reliable subStitnte for the
certain washes formerly in vogue. , ' r • 'if -
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with Dv coned eats a - "
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it coati= no lat. .
prevent its unrestrainedemploiment. Made only ' •
JAMES T.' SIIINN, Apothecary ‘,
, broad and bpruca etre*,
For sale by Druggists generally and . , ' ' i '
Fred. Brown. . P, b. Stackhouse . ,
Hassle di Co.• Robert:V. Davis, '
C. R. eeny, Geo. O. Bower.
Isaac 11. Kay, ' Chas. Shivers; ' ' • "
C. H. Needles. S. M. McCojUn, ' ' f , , =,' 'l'' ;' ~,
T. .1. Husband, S. C. Bunting. , • '
Ambrose Smith. Chas . 11. Eberle. - ' ' ' •1 , '
Edward Parrish, JaMes li Marks. . .. .
Wm. B. Webb, E Brirturat &CO.
James L !Reuben'. Dyott Co., . . ,
Hughes ,ti Combe, B. G. BlidArßern.
Henry A. Bower. , WYoth &atm
UNTIRELY RELIABLE—HQDCSEM BRONMITEL
AN Tablets, ter the moot coughs, noatieneal. Maw
chide and catilTh of the head and broad, PubEe
ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benefit
nelni these Tablota . Prepared only- by LANCASTER
W I A, Pharmacentista, N. E. corner Arch and
etreeto, Philadelphia, For aide by Join:own. En_PoPt_
Cowden, and Drugglata generally. ee;
ANY HUNDRED LADIES 'HAVE BEEN C '
by me, whoa ptariotmced incurable by others. trime.
cue disease& of eighteen years+ standing, cured in a pro
•estmtnts. CO and bo nowt:iced. Office N 0.1211 r
clan.
venue, Dr. MARY L. BREEN Hodlcal Ri ••
0c13.1m..
IFTOII7IIO AND HEATER&
HEATERS 4I2 '..DBTrova,t„ traltraErit.:
friecond street, Phillidelphia, respectfully oltenc"''
his aumerous customers, and theriblie in .PL
,a largenssortment of Stoves, Heaters an Ranges, o
QUSetyles, patterns and often. Also, 8 vers oeleleahaffi
Clasburrnng Stoves, manufactured under his Impinges. ;
vision for the lase fourteen years. Always en hand, Orr*
Patent liir.tight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to IA
and of which he has been the only manufacturer Lange
city for twenty.eight yew. An assortment of ticaeggg
best Cooking Stoves in the market always on hd.
N. B.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds oixdOV WIN
promptly attended to. ammg,
a THOMAS S. DIXON h - SONS.
Late Andrews Mop. _
No. PM CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia.
Opposite United Stipa Mint.
Manufacturers of
LOW DOWN.
PARLOR.
H O CAMBER.
FFIM
And other ORATES.
For Anthracite. Bituminous. and Wood Yin",
A.T.110 '
WARBLAIR FUMMACIFi I
For Warming_Publio an_d Private eliding*.
J4EGISTERS.,VENT/LATO.RS.
AND
CIRIENEY.CAP.A
COOKING.RAND_ES, DATet-B01LER&
• WHOLESALE and RETAIL,
pr.r7rrrn''7'r''rlirTr!
CLOTHS
TAMES dc VOIPI ABB NOW RECEJVING Votallt_., r...,W1,_
ta and Winter Steck, comf rising eVerY Van"Y" U.
adapted to Mon' d Boya
O an VERCoAT CLOTHS.
Dutton Beavers. •
Colored Castor Beavers.
Black and Oolorod Esoulinaax, _
Black and Colored OhWeldllaQ l
1, ' L
BM° andljibult p , otl*,. ~ ', , .
COATINGS.. • . ~ , , ,
'Black French
Tricot, all colons, L __ i v ~,
Colored nch Cloths. ' ' ..°
` 1 r tl!' 1
Pique and Dagonad,
. PANTALOON wruvra.
Black French Coatrooms.,
Black French Doeskins., .., ,', • ; I i119.,1: ;', !"
2a: ed and. 2121 podbbeit (2e4iipivil,' r! i - ~ : ; °;t
• Plaids, and l e a m ,• •
Aloo, a hure assortment of , rda,i Beiy
an rw el nli r'o " tail d , bY ('°°'l'3 aci4P6e* t 9/ I " li r i t a %
10it.
N o . n North Second st,i Shnktif ~T
the 12 de al.' '
04
Abaco A. wutonT, vabit rolir May oxixiarr a. muses% d/ IQ .
' Int Mil
BythfaVW* ., '
l i t Vlrlg oi erftW o e i ht.' O'a otfi
it). t,
'441 - '44
41,101ttte:,!
ROANE,*
AND lAN
lawAfrota •
Due • t'4
JOHN,: •
t SAltt
:
911.. a.
I).S"YZWet * 6? ler .. A L, P
at very OW prices. '
OrOttih ticldsuwit mak """"41114340g
4 /
7