CITY BULLETIN.
riIIt.ADP.LPOIA CATTLNAItKra, OY. •
The Cattle Market was moderately active this
Week, but price‘ were unchanged; about 2,000
bald arrived and sold at 808%e. AA
.47,4‘ gross,
for Extra 'Penna. and Western steers; 6 .4'
for fair to good do., and 406 cents "0 %gross,
for coninion,, as to, quality.
The following are the particulars of the sales:
71m ame. • Price.
48 Owen Smith, Western, grs.. 7 B,V,
115 A. Christy Western, gra., 7 83 1 /,
29 Jones IlleCleese. Chester county.. 4 ®
70 P. Melt-1110n, Western, gra 6%0 8'
79 P. Hathawa ~ Western, gra 6(0 814
80 James S. Kirk, Chester co., gra., 7 0 fi%
14 B. MeFillin,Cheater co.,gra 7 @ 8
70 James Mel illin, Western, grs 7 B%
64 E. S. McFillin, Western gra.. ..... 8 0 BYi.
.108 Uhhlian & Bachman, Chester.... 7 (0 8%
379 Martin Fuller & Co.. Western,grs., 7 0 8%
308 Mooney_ & Smith, Western....... 6X@ s
66 Thos. Mooney_ & Bro., " grb 6 8
40 H. Chain, Western Fa, grs ..... •6 7
30 D. Smith Western, grs ..... . .... 5 • 0 8%,
75 .1. 4t. L. Frank, Western, grs (0 8
120 Frank & Schamburg, Western.... 6%0 7%
80 Hope & Co., Chester co 6 08%
48 Blum & Co., Western, grs., "6(0 7%
20 M. Dryfoos tr, Co., Chester,gra.... 6 0 7 : 1 •4
Hanley6 7
85 Ben. Hood, Chester co., grs , - 9
64 James Cochran, Chester co, gra .. 5 8
56 Chandler & Alexander,• " 0 8%
35 A. Kemble. Chester co., gra....... 5 0 8
29 J. Seldonridge, Western, grs 60 8
19 J. Ritenbaugn, Chester co., gra... 6 0 7
40 Jobn MeArdle.Woeterri, grs 5 (0 7
52 D. W. Gemmel, Delaware, grs.. 4 0 6
40 John Latta,
_Western, gra 5%0$
, 834
43 H. Keller,Western Fa., es 4Walit 6
30 J. S. &E K. Young, ".........5 8
Hogs were dull and rather lower; 5,500 head
sold at the different yardat s9® . slo 7 c l 100 lbs.
net. •
sheet; were unchanged; 6,000 head sold at- 4®
5%e. 11 1 lb., gross, as to condition.
(*vs were in fair demand; 200 heal sold at $45
0i75 for Springers, and $508590 IP head for
cow and calf
A PROTOGAAFR OF BEDFORD BTREET.—Rev. J.
I). Long, the Bedford street missionary, sends us
the folloWing interesting items in reference to the
condition of affairs in that locality: "Bedford
street, noted for poverty and crime above all
other streets in Philadelphia, is only three
squares long, running from Fifth to Eighth and
between Slaippen and South streets. Thousands
of intelligent citizens have never seen Bedford
street, which is far worse to-day than the Five
Points in New York. We have recently visited
the Five • Points and know what we affirm.
Bedford street is not creditable to the Christi
anity, the civilization and humanity of our great
city.
"In order to enlist the co-operation of the
generous and good amon h
gus for its reformation
pj .Ae
'we opose to photograp
the ements, habits and employments of the
in a series of sketches
Eojo re in the street and vicinity, setting
down nothing in malice or aught extenuating.
If the number of persons was taken at twelve
o'clock, any night, including the dark alleys
extending in every direction, it is our opinion
that three thousand could be enumerated. It
5s true that some . persons would be counted that
are not permanent residents, as in the case of
an individual who was recently relieved of eleven
bundled dollars in this locality, and of two young
men from an interior city who also lost a goodly
sum of money.. Since I have been in the Mis
sion the following case occurred : A well-dressed
man, on an intensely cold night, the street cov
ered with snow, entered one of the lowest dens
In the neighborhood.. In the language of the
'bummers,' he was called an 'anger—that is,
be was a fit subject for plunder and .robbery.
• The female amazons surrounded him reduced
, him to a condition of nrulity,expelled hidll into the
4
-,''. treet, and then confiscated hie clothes, watch
' d valuables. From whence this ' man came or
here he lied has never been ascertained. I sup
ose he has a low opinion of Bedford street. and
'--‘4B not among the supporters of the mission."
TIRE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE.—It .is to be regretted
that.the coarse of Scientific Lectures inaugurated
.with. such triumphant sliceess by - Professor -
Morton two years ago, has not been followed up
each season by similar exhibitions. They were
very instructive and very entertaining, and the
Academy of Musie filled to its utmost capacity
every night, showed that this was the opinion
the
the public generally. We were sorry that
plan of delivering such lectures was not
followed out yearly'. We feel this the more after
attending some of the experiments made by
Professor Morton at the Franklin Institute, pre
liminary to the public course of lectures on
light ) to be commenced on Tuesday night. The
illusnmated fountain was a most beautiful ex
bibition. A clear stream of water passes out into
richly chased glass goblet, but it falls, now
like no much liquid gold—now like so much ruby
wine, and alit sparkles in the goblet reminds
one of the wondrous draughts which the deities
of Olympus were supposed to quaff. The most
novel and extraordinary efforts also were pro
duced. by means of the immense lenses and
powe rful lights employed by the professor. We
very sorry that so few cf the hundreds who
'would be delighted and instructed by the exhibi
tion will probably be able to find accommoda
tion in the lecture-room of the Institute, which,
thou,gh large, is not at all equal to the necessities
of the occasion.
glltE.—This morning, about half-past four
o'clock, a fire broke eut in a dwelling-house at
Manilla and Stewart streets, First Ward, owned
by Mr. Vincent and occupied by Mr. Craig. The
Toot and upper story were , destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $l,OOO (upon which there is an in
. eurance of $3OO. The roofs of two adjoining
houses were burned off, and the occupants suf
fered by having their furniture damaged by
water.
A Man was arrested on suspicion of having
fired thepremisest" He is held to await an in
ves*Ation by Fire Marshal Blackburn.
When the fire was discovered a policeman
went to the Moyamensing Hose House to give
the alarm, but was not allowed to enter. and was
informed that the company was out of service,
and ao was the fire alarm box.
CONCERT AND FAIR FOR. A WORTHY 011.1E0T.-
A grand complimentary Concert and Fair for the
beneftt of Misses Hildreth and Lynch, former
pupils of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Blind,
will be held at the Assembly Buildings, Tenth
and Chestnut streets, on Tuesday and Wednes
day of the present week. The fair will be open
during the day (free of charge,) and the concerts
will take place upon the evenings of the days
named. The beneficiaries are two blind young
ladies who are striving to support themselves
notwithstanding • r affliction. Those who
would enjoy good dusk at a trilliiig expenditure,
and at the same do a aid a worthy object, are
now afforded an op a ortunity.
AN EXCELLENT lOMPANY.—The Wen'
the publlc is called? to an advertisement in an•
other column whi . demonstrates the excellence
of the Kniekerboi:er Life Insurance Company
and the advant.. es to be derived from insuring
In it. The mar •ed and brilliant success of this
/
company ' the past is due in a large measure to
the able anagement of Mr. Erastus Lyman, its
execs e, and also to Mr. Paul, who has con
ducted the business for years past in the ablest
and most skilful manner. Our tenders will find
it to their advantage to consider carefully the
terms offered by the Knickerbocker.
Munocnous AssAct.r.—Jacob Latch and James I
Dougherty were arrested last night for having
beaten Theddy Barkenstein, a French Canadian,
at Kelley's tavern, at Thirty-ninth and Market
streets. llackenbtein was attacked with porter
bottles, and also had his head cut with a knife.
Be was badly injured, and was conveyed to the
llospitti The alleged assailants had a hearing
befoerman Maull this. morning, and were
re Ald
het in $2,000 bail. Relley, the proprietor of the
tavern, was held in $1,(10 bail, to answer the
charge of keeping a disorderly house.
RonuemEs.—The auction dry goods store of
Stern & Bro., No. 'at) North Second street, was
entered on Saturday night by forcing open a
back window with a jimmy. Goods amounting
to $l5O In value were curried oil.
On Buturday night the hat store. of B. B. New
comer, No. 401 North Third street, was robbed
of caps and furs valued at about $2OO. The
thieves got into an entry leading to the upper
part of the building, and lowered themselves to
the store through the luttchways,,whieh had been
left open.
FazEimmes Mr-lani'o.—A meeting of the
Women's Branch, F. B. A., will be held at their
rooms, No. 711 hansom at., to-taorrow at 11
o'clock, A. Y. Mrs. Harper, who has just re
turned from the South, will be present, and will
give MI account of her visit among the Freedmen.
Anour w D00.7-4oseph Robinson and Jerome
Jacobswere before Alderman Maul! upon the
charge of perjury. It seems that Mark Myers,
residing In West Philadelphia, found a setter dog
and advertised the animal. The defendants called
at the house of Myers, claimed the dog, and
swore to his identity, but refused to pay for the
advertisement. Subsequently a man named Mon
tague proved that the dog belonged to him. The
accused were held for trial.
Bap Boys.—Three boys, named Jacob Mlles,
Pat. McGallen and Martin lifcGahen, were ar
rested yesterday afternocin for breaking into a
cake stand at Eighteenth and Walnut streets r and
steg therefrom cakes and candies to the value
of 15. They acknowledged haying broken into
the same place on election night and carried off a
number of articles. " Alderman Patchel held the
juvenile thieves for a further hearing.
ON A STRIKE.—The journeymen cigar-makers
of the city are now on a strike. In some in
stances an advance of thirty per cent. on the old
prices is demanded. Nearly all of the manufac
turers refused to accede to the demands of the
men, and the latte quitted work. There are
about two thousand r
hands altogether in the
city.
INTERESTINC; ANNIVERSARY.—The Sabbath
Schools.- attacked to the Broad Street Baptist
Chu/c1 celebrate, their Twenty-third anniversary
to-morrow evens g. Rev. Dr. Magoon, of Al
bany, and Rev. Dr. Henson, late pastor of the
church, are unsung the speakers who will be pre
sent. The occasion will be one of great interest
to the congregation and friends of the church.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-A negro named George
W. with was caught in the act of stealing sugar
from a freight car, which was standing on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Forty-first street. He
had broken the lock off of the door. Smith was
taken before Alderman Manll and was committed
to .risen.
A REIEL RAN.-A rebel ram, formerly called
"Tlis Lady Davis," arrived at Reed Street wharf
yesterday in tow of the, tug America. She was
lately sold in Norfolk, and was purchased by a
umber of gentlemen belonging, to this city.
/LIVILUSEDIENTS.
Tun TREATER/3.-Idr. Edwin Forrest will appear
this evening at the Walnut in his famous personation
of "King Lear." At the Arch the drama of Surf still
gemains upon the stage and attracts large crowds.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers will appear at the Chestnut to-night
in a new version of Marts Antoinette, with handsome
scenery, &c. The American offers a miscellaneous bill
this evening.
MemNos' Omsk_Taours.—This. evening the favor
ite opera of Martha will beproduced at the Acadete'
of Music with a tine cast. Miss Richings's company
have acquired considerable celebrity in this opera, and
a crowded house whenever they perform it is an as
sured fact.
UARAI,BR'S CONCERTS.—This afternoon the first of
Hassler's concerts will be given at Concert Hall.
CONCEET HALL.—Professor Macallister, the cele
brated magician, will give the first of hie gift exhibi- ,
lions at Concert Hall this evening.
PRILADELPRIA Comm—The accomplished eques
trian and acrobatic troupe engaged at this establish
ment, corner of Tenth and Callowhill streets, appear
this evening in a number of startling and wonderful
performances.
Puthan.m.rnts OPERA. BOUGIE.—A most attractive
programme is offered for this evening at this pleasant
little theatre. Mr. Budworth will appear in some of
his most laughable delineations, while Eph Horn and
Frank Moran will indulge in those Ethiopian eccen
tricities for which they are so famous. Songs, dances,
burlesques, farces, and first-rate conundrums, good
gags and racy local hits will, of course, be interspersed
among the leading features of the entertainment in
agreeable profusion.
ELEVENTH STILLET OPERA 1101:38.—Messrs.
erors. & Dixev will present this evening a laughable
burlesque entitled Iltae's Pixhing Party, which con
tains some excellent local hits and plenty of humor.
In addition to this, burlesque Italian opera will be
given every night in the style for which this establish
ment is famous. There will be also extravaganzas,
_farces, speech -making, singing, dancing and a medley
of other good things presented.
BLerz.—Signor Blitz will give an entertainment this
evening ht Assemblyßuildings. - -
CITY NOTICES.
An_intelligent revenue
assessor In Donega, Pa., arrested and seized . the stock
of a grocer vr.ho had only a retailer's license for, selling
larger turnips than the average without cutting them
lip. Be thought the man - ought to have a license as
wholesale dealer. The immense miantities of su
perior coal hold by Mr. W. W. Alter, at hie yard,
Ninth street, below Girard avenue, and at the Branch
Office, corner of Sixth and Spring Garden stree t ts, en
title him to be. considered a wholesale dealebut
you can buy the smallest amount at low prices.
VERY LARGE CLUSTERS Altiteria Grapes.—
. MITOURT.I.I2 FI.F.TOIIkI:,
04 Chestnut street
BATS. BONNETS AN.JJ MILLINER Y GOODS.
Messrs. Wood t Cary, 725.1.Chestuut street, uow show
Ladies' and Misses Bats and Bonnets iu end
less variety also latest styles of Bonnet and
Bat 'Frames, together with the richest as
sortment in the city of Flowers, ' Feathers,
Ribbons, 3:c. In Satins, 'Velvets and Silks their stock
is very complete, embracing all the desirable shades,
all of which they cut in any quantity to suit purchasers,
at moderate prices.
o You WANT Magnificent Furs:
Then To to the Stores of
Chad. Oakford Sc Sons',
Under the Contineutta.
GA Y CHINA 'PALACE, 1022 Chestnut street, is
open till nine o'e:lnel:every night.
Tut: llitTuntcs on the day after election, as
Copied from the cashier's book at Charles Stokes
& Co.'s ready-made Clothing Store, under the Con
tinental, show a great gain over last week, and uo
doubt the gain has been so for both parties—buyer and
seller—for the Clothing now Boki is of a most superior
uality and low in price.
RAISINS, In whole, half, and quarter boxes.
Citroii, Orange and Lemon Peel. Currants, Sweet
Older, and Pure Brandy for Mince Pies, Fruit Cages,
ctr., Ate.
To TILE LAMES.—CaII at Gay's China Palace,
loti2 Chestnut street, and inspect the immense assort
meat of Fancy and Plain China, Bohemian and
French Glassware, Bronze and Purism. Statuary, Silver
Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, sc., before making your
tirchat
LADY APPLES, Oranges, Lemons, Almond
English Walnuts, Pecans, &c.
MITCHELL FLETCHER,
1204 Chestnut street.
EVERYBODY Ktvows Hint.—Wo mean George
W. Jenkins, the renowned confectioner, at No. 1037
Spring Garden street. His Bon-bons Caramels,
Cream Chocolates, etc., are deservedly in 'the highest
repute with all classes. For Oranges, Lemons, Ban
anas, Figs, Prunes, Dates, etc., this is just the place.
VERY FINE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA
Very Choice New Crop Teas.
bimmoru. nrromsa,
—.6
1204 Chestnut street.
1 f 7
1 1
AN INTERESTING ITEM —M H. Holl dG Co.
have opened their new and elegant Cigar Store, No.
I
45 North Seventh street, and offer an extensive and
varied assortment of thp Choicestßrands of Havana
Cigars, Smoking and Mewing Tobacco, Meerschaum
Pipes, Fancy Articles, &c., at Wholesale and Retail,
on all secular days. Prices reasonable.
TICKETS FOE THE NEW PIIILADELPIIIA °PIMA Bons
FOE SALE AFTER 8 o'ocotnt P. M.
WRITS: GRAPES, WRITS: GRAPES,
By the wholesale or single pound.
& FLETOIIBII,
1204 Chestnut street
CHINA BOUQUETS. The only stock in the
United States Is at Gay's China Palace, 1022 Chestnut
xTRA' FINE BLACK TEA
jay the chest of from 5 to 50 pounds.
MITOLIELI.& FLETOILEIS,
1254 Chestuut street.
Do You WANT 'Magnificent Furs?
Then go to the Stores of
Chas. Oakford Sc Sous',
,Under the Couthieutal
JOICKS' HOTEL, 235 Dock Street, below Third,
revived by W. P. Larkin on - the European plan.
?deals from Good lodgings tor
guest House open all night. Rooms 50 eta. per night.
tiFNYor , wANT Magnificent Furs?
Then go to the Stores of
Chas. Oakford & Sons',
Under the CoutinentaL
MAMMAS, BIANDNILf3S AND CATARB.O.--__.
J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of above and Ear, treat,
all diseases appertaining to the members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
805 Arch street, The =Waal faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as be Imo no secrete to We
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
F OR SALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT TUE ROUTS-
eastcorner of Spring Gordan and Nineteenth otreeto, 83
feet front by about WS foot deepp, to Buttonwood street,
Flue improvements adJoiping. This fa the moot deoirabLo
lot for building purposea futile northwestern part of the
city. Apply to PINCE, .
54 North khivesth street.
THE DAILY EVENING BuLLF,TIN,; , -I ) "' NCIVBKI3 Ng 11. 1867 .
1867. J. F. &E. B: QRNE, 1867.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
MITOLIELL FLETOIIEr.,
12,03 Chestnut street
Have Now Opened Their
FALL IMPORTATIONS OF NEW CARPETINGS.
F. ,Ziz E. B.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
500 Pieces J. Crossley & Sons' Patent Tapestry Carpets.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
300 PIECES ROYAL WILTON CARPETS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
NOVELTIES IN FRENCH. CHENILLE CARPETS.
J. F.
tiA
500 Pieces New Styles English Brussels Carpets.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
250 Pieces Yard-and-a•half Wide Velvet Carpets.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
ROYAL WILTON CARPETS,
BRUSSELS CARPETS
FOR STAIRS AND HALLS, WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
F. & E. B. ORNE,
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
50 SHEETS ENGLISH
,OIL CLOTHS.
SWMIFF 9 S SALE.
k.:_gkiblkkikklt._..rjALE..-;11Y t'liff.l.l l t3 - O 1 .A-. Witt f 0
0 venditioni exponns, to the directed, - willhe expod er
to public sale or vendee. ou Monday evening; Decemb se
2,17, at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter ;Sessions ourt-romb
All thnt three story brick inessuage and ' C lot of , ground
situate on the north side of Morris street,42s feet I inches
east of second street, in the city of Philadelphia; con
taining in Iront on Monis street 12 feet 9 inches, find in
depth on the east line 42 feet 43,', inches, and on the wealtit ,
line 45 feet .., inches, to Trellis street. tWhich pretniFes
Samuel B. Bailey et ux, by, deed dated &Hi 10. 11150. ye re ,
corded in deed book A. D. 13., No. I.l'l, hate 7. conved
unto ,hance Gyeen. in fee, reserving ground rent of $26 . 40.1
Taken in execution and to be told as the propertyeriff. of
James Green. DENEY C. HOWELL. Sh
I'ICILADI.I.I.IIIA. Shcriff'sOtlice, November 9, IEO7.
IC. P. 2. D. T.. 'di. Debt, $1;1 M. Flood.) It
Q.IIER I FF'S SALE.-13Y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
13 veuditioui exponas, to me directed, will be exposed to
piddle sale' or ven due, on Monday evening, December . 2,
1067, at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter Sessions ('Dart-room .
Ad that three-story brick messuage tini lot of ;round.
situate on the east side of Twelfth street, between Wa•h
ington and Anita streets,l6 feet 4 inches south of Wash•
ington street, in the city of Philadelphia: containing in
front ou 'Twelfth street 16 feet 2 incise, and in depth 64
feet 6 Inches on the north line, and 113 feet 0 inches on
south line. (Which premises Christopper Fallen et al, by
deed dated January 20, 1&,l, recorded in deen hook li. W.
C.. No. 71. page 403, conveyed unto Charles Meagher in fee,
reserving ground rent of $61.)
Taken in execution and to he sold as the p
T op
rerty of
Charles Meagher. 'HENRY O. HOWEL, Sheriff.
IMlLAnm.entA. SheritTs Oft:lce, November p, 1867.
it lc. v.. 6. D. T., '67. Debt *63 10. Lex.)
QIIERIFF'S SALE.—BY CU OF A %vial . tO
1-7 .yenditionicxponue, to me directed, will be expo4ed
to public gale or vendue, ou Monday evening, December
2, 1667. at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter SC*llolld Courlroont.
All that lot of ground eltuate on the east gide of Orleans
street, 70 feet south of Seneca street,in the Twenty-fourth
Ward, city of Philadelphia, containing in front on
Orleung street, 2.5 feet, and in dgpth 90 feet. Which
premiges Wm. Crean, by deed dated April 20, P 57, re
corded in deed book, R. DM., No. 133, page 520, conveyed
unto John W. Murrow, in fee, reserving ground Toni ot
d2O.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the propertf
John W. Murrow. • HENRI' C. HOWELL, Sherri.i
Pitu.nuirt.ent a, Sheriff's Office. Nor,. 9,1867.
It (C. P. '7. I). T., '67. Debt, s9e 32. Lox]
QUERII , I O 6 SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A witrr OF
Tenditioni expellee, to me directed:will be exposed to
public sale or yendue, on Monday eveninF, December 2,
1867 at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter beisions Court-room:
Ail that three-story brick inessuao and lot of ground
situate on the west side of Sixth street, 126 feet south of
Dickerson street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing
in front on Sixth street, 36 feet, and in depth 110 feet to a
25 feet wide street, [Which premises Charles Ellis et ux.,
by deed dated April 50.18110, recorded in deed book AJD.
8.. No. 119, page 41, die., conveyed unto Edmund I'. Moli
neaux, in fee, subject to ground rent of $126.1
Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Ed.
inund P. Idolineaux.
HENRY a HOWELL, Sheriff.
PHILADELPHIA, Sheriff 's Office, Nov.fi 1867.
(S. C. 23. J. T. tbB. Debt, $20,385 91.. Webster.)
LIBERIFF'S IiALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
)..J venditioni exponas, tome directed, will be exposed to
public sale or vendue, on Monday evening, December 2,
1867, at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter Sessions Courtroom:
All that two-story brick messuago, and lot of ground
situate on the south side of Thompson street, 101 feet 6
inchee'east of Seventeenth street, in the city of Philadel-
phia; containing in front on Thompson street 24 feet, and
in depth 120 feet to Cabot street. Which premises Law
rence Lewis, et ux., by deed dated June 12, 1844. recorded
in deed book R. L. L., No. 23, page 264, convoyed unto Gil•
bert Low, in fee, reserving ground rout of $49 50. . ~
Taken into execution 'HENRYoId as the_propertY er
Gilbert Low. _ 'NY C. HOWELL, Sheriff.
PIIII,ADEI.PIIIA. bile Tin Offiee, NOV. 9.
fil. P. is. D. T., '67. Debt, 6188 96. Lex.] ltt•
QUERIF'S BAE.BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
13 venditioni extionas, to me directed, will be exposed to
public sale or vendue, on Monday evening, December 2d,
1867, at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter Sessions Courtroom:
All that let of ground situate on the west side of Broad
street, north side of Title, street, in the city of Philadel
phia ; containing in front on Broad street 1.00 feet, and in
depth 177 feet.
'Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of
Peter B. Doremus. HENRI. ...OELL ,
Sheriff.
PHILAPF.I.I.IIIA. Sheriff's Office, Nov. 9, 1867.
LC. P. 8. 1). T. '67. Debt, $75. Aldrich.]
QBERIFF'S SALE.—DY VIRTUE OF A RIT OP
1..7 vcnditioni exponas, to me directed, will heexposed
to public sale or vendue. on Monday evening, December
2,1867, at 4 o'clock, at old Quarter Sessions Court-room:
All that four-story brick mewing() and lot of ground
situate on the east side of Eighth street, 300 feet north of
Poplar street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing in
trout on Eighth street 2.6 feet, and in depth 114 feet.
Taken in execution and to be sold as the coperty of
Nathan Greenwald. HENRY C. DOWEL Sheriff:
PluitAuv.LeittA, Sheriff's Office, November 3, 867.
It fkL C. 21. J. T. ' ' fi::°" 83.962 &'.
Phi
Ili":1
- -
AUCTION SALES.
Li T IPPINCOTT, SON & CO.,
-
AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
. 510 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA.
(Premises formerly occupied by Messrs. Pancoast &
Warnock, Auctioneers.)
FIRST LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF AMERICAN
AND IMPORTED PAY GOODS, HOSIERY GOODS.
• SHIRTS AND DRAWER, GERMANTOWN FANCY
KNIT GOODS, NOTIONS, 110 OP SKIRTS, &c., &c., BY
CATALOGUE. •
ON FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT.
OnWEDNESDA.Y4norning. Nov. liith, commencing at
le - o'clock.
Comprising about ,'
M.O lots New and Seasonable ,GOods,
to which the early and particular attention ifif buyers is
invited.' Catalogues and samples early on morning of
side. nollito
IGIBTATE OF WILLIAM MUNTER,JR..DEGMABED.
Jai . Letters of Administration on the efitate of WILLIAM
MONTER, Jit., deceased, having been granted. to LL AM .
Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on- Lives and
Granting Annuities: , all persons indebted to said , Estate
are requested to make payment, and 'those having claims
to present them. without delay at the Office of said Coin•
paul. get Walnut street. -
~...till
..
nog-s,tmtlygto : GRATILEB DIITi, President.
7.2011D8N ,13 BEEP TEA.—BALF AN oiINOB OF THIS
1.11 extract will make a pint of excellent Beef Tea in a
few minutes. Always on hand and for ask) by JOBBPII
B. BUSI3IE4t if 00.. 108 8010 Delaware imp.*
& E.
& E.
NO. 904 CHESTNUT STREET,
& E.
ORNE,
ORNE,
ORNE,
ORNE,
PAINTI
EXHIBITION---NOW OPEN.- - -
Messrs. BAILEY & CO.'S GALLERIES
OF PAINTINGS at the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts, Chestnut, above
Tenth street, open daily, from:9 A. M.
to 5 P. M., and every Saturday Evening
from 7 1-2 to 10 P. M. Tickets of Ad
misSion issued only by Messrs. BAI
LEY & CO., at No. 819 Chestnut street.
eel*? m vitm ri)
-NEW OIL PAINTINGS.
NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPHS.
NEW CHROMOS,
From Milan and Florence.
NEW ROGERS' GROUP,
"THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION."
Looking Glasses in every variety.
JAMES S. EARLE & SONS ;
818 CHESTNUT STREET,
CLOTHING•
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
S. E. co. of Seventh and CheOtnut Ste,
Complete assortment of Fine and Extra Fine Black and
Colored Clothe.
Caster Cloths, Winter Cloths and Melton.
Bilk Velvet and Velveteens.
Scotch Cheviot SWIM*Is.
Fur, Elysian, Aetracan, Chinchilla and Smooth Beavers.
Black Doeskins, Plain Colored, Banded, Striped and
Plaid Cassimeres.
and Fancy Velvet and Cashm er e Silk, Cashmere, Plain
Vestings,
Clothes equal or superior to those of any other este)).
liihment, at moderate prices,
ISAAC B. EVANS
stexTurearunEa AND nsALEBix
OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES,
Naval Stores and Soaps,
N 0.16 North Delaware avenue, Philada.
Lwow 80
Oliti?ye Taiskies.
FINETE To OLD itTEßTir's'ilfli
IN , THE LAND
IS NOW POSSESSED BY
HENRY S. HANNIS 4;iz:CO
218 and s e v ico SOUTH. - F7R.OONir STIELICAMIN
Who offer the same TO THE TRA.DNI, in Lots, on very adventniPella
T0r3321.
Their Stook of Bye Whiskies, IN BOND, comprises an she lavorita brands
tans, and runs through the various months ea 11181, 9 86, and of Shia year, tip e n
present date.
Liberal contracts m Bondedts to arrive at POWOUFFIVIIMIS DepOit lerr/SIN
gentian° Wharf, or atWarehouses, as parties may eleCti•
CARPETING% &C.
519 Chestnut Street.
FINE CARPETINGS
REDUCED PRICES.
WE WILL BELL OUR
nianiNsTzus ,
ItOTAL' \WILTON%
VELVETS•
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,-
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLYS,
BRUSSELS AND DAMASK'
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS•
WITH EXTRA BORDERS
ENGLISH OIL CLOTHS
IN 8110 T.
EVERT DESCRIPTION OF iiIIIILIBLII
CARPETINGS,
GREATLY REDUCE]) PRICES,:
With &slow to SELLTNO OFF Olitt ENTIRE BTOCIC.
AT OUR RETAIL WAREROOMS.
No. 519 Chestnut St.,
Prior to removal on Erg of January next.
- icCAILUM, CREASE Si SLOAR
519 CHESTNUT STREET.
NOTICE.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets.
Will continue to sell their stock of
CARPETINGS
At pricer corTmonding with low rent and expense!,
And will open daily new pods, as they do not expect to
move. an24-3ni ro4
;TEED 1 CINXI.
'!'• `4lc,
/
GENERAL VIEW OF THE CASES IN WHICH I
1101 , 1" ti MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH.
is applicable:
I. IN CASES OF WEAKNESS OF DIGESTION. —
Proofs of its efficacy—
' Mrs. Amanda Fordoff. of No. 143 Wooster
stnet, writes: "By advice of my physician.
Dr. Chauveaa, I have taken lloff . e Malt Ex
tract, and I can now partake of any kind of
food."
2. FOR DYSPEPSIA IN GENERAL.
i i
Mr. William Moller, of No, 6 West Twentieth
street, writes: "I recommend, c eerfnlly
lIOFF'S Hon Malt Extract to dympepti ; I have
never found such a splendid beyer e."
3. FOR AFOUL STATE OF STOMACH.
Mrs. Dafferner, of No. 266 Itivington Street,
MALT wri: "My h er usb h and h
st entirely as been cured
of i ts disord of the omach.
it FOR EXHAUSTED PERSONS
My physician's in favor of it, and did not
EXTRACT thinkcinec" that it could disagree with
B hie
m e
P. A. EERS.
CITY DAIIIIVItY.
6. FOR BODILY WEAKNESS.
I am, I fear. a confirmed invalid., have used
ale and porter, Am., and no medicine seems
to benefit me; but Hoirs Malt Extract is just
the thing I need.—Bartford, Conn.
Mrs. E. C. STEPHENI3ON.
6. IN CATARRHS__, ESPECIALLY OBSTINATE.
Mr. Welsh Edwards, of the New York Thea.
entirerites to Mr. Borey wife bag been
ly cured of he throat by the use,"
etc.
Sold at druggists` and grocers'. Persons wishing agencies
might apply to Boff's Malt Extract Depot, 542 Broadway,
N. 0c30-w f mgt.
BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
_.,. NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturers of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Finest assortment in the city, the oldest establish•
Ins nt.largest manufacturers. ATT EN DED t the Lowest Prices,
REPAIRING PROMPTLY TO.
STORE BIIADEh MADE TO ORDER. sartfrPi
CHARLES L. HALE ,
(late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams)
NO. 831 ARCH STREET,
FACTI
DS PBER
VENETIANBIA and
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGESCITYD FTNEST ASSORTMENT IN TIERPRICES.
AT TEE LOWEST PRICES.
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL as BRANCHES.
STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED.
tf rp .-----------
solT•lflP
BALT----I
MOIE
I . ay , N
I
IMPROVED DOR B
A BALTIMORE =
FIRE-PAC E
MAGAZINS & rmunsiblAnNo DOORS. ..... inme et.
0 I
The meet Cheerful mid►
Perfect Hester in ..,_.,14
Use. To be bed Wholeeede and Retail of
.I_
. id. OLAR
oel7.lnd. 1008 Market drool. Plaines:
SUPER-INGRAINS ,
VENETIANS,
lirdk.TEns.
StECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepar -4— 'N, t...NlrsiN
Purchasers of Fine rniture,
BOTH IN
STYLE AND PRICE.
GEO.J.HENKELS,LACY & CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
18th and Chestnut Streets.
5e211.2m
MUEBLES FINO
in Sem dlt
OOLOGADO .
°w x oo
Bolas do riibixrdindo •
CUARTOBI CAMARA.
GEO. J. ELENK LS. LACY ac
EBANiSTAB,
se26-tirps THIRTEENTH AND : CHESTNUT.
special Card.
FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN sums
OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISUEDW
CHAMBERS AND PARLORS•
GEO. 3. HENIKELS, LACY & CO.,
CAMET HAKERS,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT. PHILADELPHIS.
isc2A-tlrpl
or Die folnsten Igenbel arrangilt llla
der gammen Etage forth; mar Artetcht,
Tepplch and Gardinen elinbegrttlen.
GEO. J. HENXELS, LACY & 001
Menbel Fabrikant.
Thirteenth • and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
metl-tfrps
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX • MEUBLES,
pour Salons et Ciumbres d Oitteher,
Arrang6s pour Exposition dims Appartements
Converts de Tapia.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO..
EBENISTES, •
CTIEST2i UT STREET. au Coin da
& H. LEJAMBRE
Have removed their
Furniture and Upholstering Warerooins
No. 3.3.Q3 Cphest . me t Street,
'Wm.) rpg
oENTLEBILErvis FlUttriltolitiNo GOOD.,
GENTS' FiIItNISKING GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 3 N. Sixth St.,Philn,da,
Would invite the attenti o ortment n of gentlemen to his arta:WV*
am of
Furnishing Goods.
ConsistingOf
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Cartwright & Warner's Merino §hlrts and Drawees. 7'
Lambs' Wool do. do. do.
Buckskin do. du. do.
Cotton do. do. do.
English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. CR
!!...'s express order for Shirts and Drawers.
ALSO.
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS. -
EIOSLERY,
GLOVES,
, STOCKS. •
TIES.
&o,rna.bd.
J. C. BARNES & CO.
GENTS' FDENISHING GOODS.
NINEFACTUIERS OF
Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &a
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.;
PHILADELPHIA.
ocs4mrp
INS MILANI:Jiro
Girard Fire Insurance Company,
NEW OFFICE,
639 N. E. cor. Chestnut and Seventhe%;
CAPITAL A3ID SURPLUS,
iffo 3 0,0 0 0..
AB of which Is safely Invested In Red
Estate, Bonds and ffortgages, Government
Loans and other good Securities.
This company have successfully insured
$100,000,0 00
Of property .in the lastl 4yosses b ears, y and paid MORE THAN
lire. •
It has nearly doubled its capital in this period. It has
never belonged to any combination of underwriters its
this city out of it.
Our ants in Pennsylvania, and elsewhere, halm nab
been ins rustedlo join any organization for establishing
arbitrary rates and rules. ,
We have our own tariff of Premiums and are not under
the necessity of borrowing from the.experience of Ohms.
Brokers and Agents in Philadelphia Prefeniag to nr*
sent us hi any particular , should be able to show az'
written authority for doing so. Parties wishing insurance
will consult their own interest by ciplag ia person at ttda
office.
"nrsiorous ~_••
THOMARtRAVEN, _ ALFRED B. GILLETT.
FURISIAN SHEPPARD, N. B. LAWRENCE,
THOMAS MACKELLAB. CHARLES L DUPONT.
JOHN BUPPLEE. HENRY F. KENNEY
JOHN w. caAavaoßN JOSEPH KLAPP.M. D..
ga,Ati IiKEEL JIL,
THOMAS CRAVEN,
' - PRESIDENTI
• ALFRED S. CHLLETT_ / _ •
won IiBMIDENT AND TREIOUREW4
•
. •
• JAMES B. ALliagni t
JAMES B. ir, -
r==