Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 25, 1867, Image 2

lON.
Irma iNviAks comors
ocll-4DbmbOinE
The Grand Crow fp!tlf! rootban doilac
rApircebea Samite;ot or th, promo.
weet—The
K of N. Y. Time'.]Time'.]
orrarroadeace
.roam Datorts,.BD67a.c_4oTATloTidanlriorraroniteiry
Tuesday,a •
Nov. 1
v i 2 bt, Louis andthicago and
44 ell days
us within view of Fort
°Mahe, brought
- miles west of the
Laramie' situated the old California road.
Missouri river, on
a.,,oa d ess of the Peace Corn
•€„,o,4o;drof the L.A.
has been -auccessfully accomplished.
aniss-co new to conelude treaties
glade but rein
ffh th e . Crows• Sioux and Northern Che
w----- The, hostile' tribes which compose
the nations — - living north of Laramie are--the
jd.unicong, Unk-papas„ Blackfeet, Tu-zip
chu, Two Kettle Band, 'that don't eat
dog Brule-Northern, Ogallalla, Cheyenes
SD
d' Arrapahoes, in all consisting of 2,030
lodges, or numbering 12,000 Indians. There
fore the coming grand council with the Sioux
Indians is a most important ',matter. These
10,000 Indians on the war-path would be a
most powerful hindrance to civilizing the
great West.
Tha Crow nation were fully represented in
the Council which took place to-day. I have
selected one speech out of three delivered, in
which is embodied the popular sentiment of
that nation. The most prominent of the
Sachems who were present to-day were--
White-Horse, Bear's-Tooth, Black-Foot,
Wolf Bull and Shot-in-the-Face. •
The Council was opened by Commissioner
Taylor, who delivered the usual preliminary
speech, which contained many fine pro
mises, soothing words, &c., to which Bear-
Tooth replied as follows:
BEAR-TOOTH'S SPEECH.
"Father," said he to Hartley, "smoke and
take pity on me,"
" which request the General
gladly complied with. "Father," lie repeated
to Col. Tappan, "smoke and remember me
and my people."
"Father," he again said, banding the
hookah up to Sanborn, "smoke and remem
ber me and my people, for we are very
poor."
"Father, " ho- said, turning to Taylor,
"smoke and give me what I shall ask," and
handing the pipe to Generals; Augur and
Terry he again said to each: "Father, smoke;
I have come from afar; grant me what I shall
ask, and take pity upon me."
Three times did he repeat the ceremony;
uttering only the simple adjuration, "Father,
take pity upon me; smoke and grant me
what I shall ask;" then, slowly walking to
the centre, and casting a sweeping look
around, he commenced his speech as fol
lows:
"My friends and fathers, last Spring I
came from the Big Horn, and one of your
young men said that you were coming to
see us. This Fall, when the leaves of the
trees were falling, the Crows were on the
Yellow Stone, and a messenger from you
came to, us inviting us to a pow-wow. He
brought me ten plugs of tobacco, add thus
delivered your message. I studied about it,
and at last, though it was a long journey, I
concluded to come, and in answer to the
invitation I said 'Yes, yes.' I wanted my
father to come to Fort Phil Kearney, stud
not to. Laramie; and I said that if he came Fe
would say 'Yes, yes,' to everything he would
ask. But then cold days of winter ctune,
and I had to come to Laramie. I therefore
want my fathers to say 'Yes, yes,' to every
repeat of mine. I have been waiting for
you a long time. lam hungry and cold.
Look at me well, all of you. lam a man
like each of you. I have limbs and a head
like you. We all look like one• and the
same people: • I like my people and my
childrea to prosper and grow rich."
Then gettme up he walked up to Taylor
and .tiarney, and luting up MB aaam, ne cried
out "Achan! Achan! Acimli" Father, Fa
ther, listen well; call your young men back
from the Big Horn. It would please me and
my people: Your young men have gone on
the Powder river road, and have destroyed
my timber and green grass, and have burnt
up the country, Father ! your young men
have gone on the road and have killed my
game—my buffalo. They did not kill to
eat; they left it where it fell. Father, were
I to go to your country to kill game, or your
cattle, what would you say? Would' you
net declare war? Well, the Sioux proffered
me hundreds of mules and horses to go with
them to war; I did not go. A long time ago
you made a treaty with the Crow Nation,
and afterwards you took a chief with you to
the States. He has never returned. Where
is he? We have never seen bim, and we
are tired of waiting for him. Give
us what he left, for we have
some for his last words. I have' heard that
you have sent messengers to the -Sioux; but
the Sioux tell me thatt hey will not come.
You have cheated them once. The Sioux
tell us in a jeering way—"Ah, the white
fathers are calling to you. You are going . to
see them. Ah, they will treat you as they
have treated us. Go and see them and then
come back and tell us what you have heard.
The white fathers will beguile your ears
with soft words and sweet promisea, but
they never will keep them. Go and see
'them and they will laugh at you." In spite
of these words of the Sioux I have come to
see you. When Igo back I expect to lose
more than half my horses. Father, Father,
the Great Spirit made us all, but he put
the red man in the centre, surrounded by
the whites. Ah, my heart is full and
sad. All the Crows, the old chiefs of by
gone days, our forefathers, told us often,
Be friendly -to the pale-faces, for they are
inig.hty." We, their children, have obeyed.
A long time ago, over forty years, the Crows
camped on the Missouri. Our , chief was
knocked on the head by a white chief.
[Here he was interrupted by Gen. Harney,
who said, "And I remember the time; but
the white chief was crazy."] On the Yel
lowstone stream there were three wagons
camped, and there were four pale-faces with
them. Four Crows went up to them and
asked for a piece of bread; one of the white
men took out a'gun and shot Sorrel-Horse, a
shier, dead, and many other things have
happened in just such a manner; but we
jump over them. These things I you to
show you that the pale-faces Aave done
wrong, as well as the Trans. ["That's
so," loudly respontied Gen. arney. "The In
- dianscare great deal better than the whites
are." '1 Some time ago I went to Fort Benton,
because we had done some wrong, also, and
begged pardon from the white chief at the
post I gave him nine mules and sixty robes
as atonement for what my tribe had done. I
thus paid for my wrong. I then went on the
Big Horn to Fort Smith, and found that
there were whites there. I went up to shake
hands with the offiCers, but they replied by
shoviag. their fists in my face and knocking
sue down. That is the way we are
treated by your yoarig men. Father,
yen talk about farming and about
all a sia l& cattle. don't want to
1%. ht.. I was steed cm buffalo, and I love
41. Prom my birth I have been raised on
banal°, _ .tuest, and left t o
wsete 1 like—to roam over thep m ra y ir c ie a s m a p t
Fathers, fathers, rake pity
lnoa tird telkiwelf. upon us. I
Ten A father, d he, as he concluded
111 P 3 oeb, stal, turui tooke his
iisaameaustaaowalobanor
ieeelf Jem - ro the ° ll
1141
Mll3-
mo
issearicmil
ac
echie W f
sc arnl ee : ted ith tb th e eSe m
with
NNW soft words.
ssitakaiOP SLaur.ryour
\ • 1 trialkelFq
trOgrfr'llranfth Bat (1 "; ;Auk
, _or n ame,
, .11tstas with 4 each ro l l
7.7 00 .7, 00 . uzuent sad
4;4 '
grant bia request. A"sang hims
to
robe, lie folded it aroUnd the , Commissioner,
elf of his ,
stlintiOlit this rest en yOur shotddett4 . fen'
by this tolien I accept you eamY Water! •
Mitten said that when his trib4, waisted
arrows .they picked up old iron; old sliovels,
and made their own artowS. When - rilifY;
`wanted a fire they picked up flintstind Strrick
them together and then they produced fire to
wenn themselves. When they wanted to
butcher they made stone knives, and it was
thus they killed their game. By giving,them .
- knives and hatchets they would forget how
to use their own, and if they went on a re
serve they would not know how to culti
vate their ground, or how to drive
oxen; therefore they did not like that
talk, but if the Fathers gave them horses to
catch game, and guns to hunt them,
then that
was good and all would be welL Years ago
a party of whites bad come to buy the Cali
fornia road that passes by Laramie. For that
road the whites were to pay fifty years' an
nuity, but they had received the goods for
only two or three years. One of their. big
chiefs had gone, after the treaty was signed,
to the land of the whites. He had never seen
him since. What had become of him he
would like to know. Had he gone up to the
skies, or had he gone under the ground?
Black-Foot then cheerfully took up the
past history of his nation, and placed their
general characteristics in a plain manner be
fore the whites, and incidentally stated what
their future conduct should be. He also ex
plained bow the last treaty had been kept
on both sides—how the whites had not kept
the strict' letter of tbeir proe4ses, which
caused his nation to doubt W ither it was
really of any use to make any more treaties.
He avowed his intention to live as, he was
raised, and begged the Commissioners not
to talk any more about settling them upon
reservations. He earnestly requested that
they would stop the Powder River Road and
recall the soldiers stationed in that country,
as they were the cause of all the trouble and
the last war. As he uttered this earnest re
quest his voice rose to the pitch of passion,
as if he felt his right to what he demanded.
During the last two months I have been in
no less than fifteen councils, and the above
speeches are but repetitions of others, pro
ving most conclusively that the origin and
cause of the troubles now in this Northern
country is the Powder River road. Every
Indian who speaks is certain of bringing in
that great cause of complaint. The road it
self is really, of DO'LISC LO the whites : it has
cost immense sums already, and the young
officers having charge of the posts on that
route but add fuel to the flames by hasty,
hot-headed action. •
There is a constant woray war. earned .on
between Indian agents and the military,
which preventsin a great measure, peace
being firmly established lished on the plains. lam
personally cognizant of facts tending to prove
such a state of aff Ars. I cannot help being
so, being present in so many councils. High
words sometimes rise between parties, sim
ply because they are separate and distinctive.
The agents protect the interests of their
Indians as much as possible, and while thus
doing so, clash oftentimes against officers of
effeminate, irresponsible '\ natures. And the
words of Bear's-Tooth and Black-Foot are
too true ~when they say that officers and
soldiers shoot_the game but for mere sport,
leaving the carcasses to rot on the plains,thus
destroying the sustenance of the Indians.
You will have noticed also that each chief.
protests against reservations. In their pro
testations they arc in terrible earnest; any
person witnessing their fierce gesticulationa
and hearing their passionate remonstrances
cannot but concur in the opinion that the
time has not come to settle them upon reser
vations. If we resort to compulsion then
-max to Apnlnrpfi. and the Indian, nothing
loth, will readily accept the gage of battle.
Not long since Col. Maynadier, of this post,
held a pow-wow with Roman Nose—the
modern King Philip. This famous
chief was perfectly indifferent to the
result of their conference. On each
side of him were,
what was to decide fully
which the whites desired, a pipe and arrowa.
Said he, with a smile of withering contempt:
—"Which shall it be, peace or war; take the
pipe or the arrows." Roman Nose, at the
last council, it will be observed, did not
come in. He refused, but said that he would
be governed by the decisions of his elders.
The whites had behaved so outrageously to
his tribe that he has no faith in their pro
mises. And so it - is with the Crows, who
held council to-day. For the California road,
which the Crows sold the Government, fifty
years' annuities were to be paid, but
they have received but two years'
annuities, though nearly seventeen
years have rolled by since the treaty grant
ing them such , annuities was made. It is
therefore praiseworthy on their part that they
have not been at war, on that account. Yet
they complain bitterly of this breach of faith,
and the jeering words of Red Cloud, the
Northern chief,, to them, "Go and see the
pale-faces,. and they will laugh at you," have
caused serious doubts in their mind's whether
the whites are in any case to be depended
upon. It is important that this tribe of 41;0
lodges be conciliated and treaties made good.
In the Territory of Dacotah alone there are
ro less than eighteen different tribes, all
friendly to the Crows, who would prove
powerful allies were they to decide for war.
The second day's proce , dings of the Crow
Council were commenced by Commissioner
Taylor delivering the rep y of the Commis
sion to the requests or the Crow Chiefs,
which they made yesterday. The reply is
similar to others already published. It con
tains propositions to them to settle upon re
servations, and promises rewards for good
behavior.
Auer the speech the Crow Chiefs were re
quested to sign. They refused, on the ground
that the Sioux were not 'in, and that they
could not sign a treaty Viithout their consent.
The Sioux will not be in this Winter,as the
season is so far advanced that the Plains will
soon be rendered impassable.
THE DAILY SYENINEk ,PULLETrit"PIIILADELPHIA,, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1867.
Dickenti and the Herald.
The New Turk corresvmdent 01 the Hart
ford (Conn.) Evc luny Pri,sB says:—
In a pleasant interview with Mr. Dolby,
his agent, I lean) that Mr. Dickens is dis
posed to prolong his stay for some time in
this country, in case he meets with a cordial
welcome, He will, in that event, be inclined
to deliver his readings in several of the Ame
rican cities besides New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, and perhaps not. return home
until the latter part of summer or autumn.
The Herald has already indulged in several
covert attacks upon him, and will undoubt
edly do all it can to make Mr. Dickens's stay
in America uncomfortable. The ani
mus of this, however, is well under
stood. In "Martin Chuzzlewit," Dick
ens speaks of a "Colonel Diver"—
meaning the Herald proprietor—who
boarded the steamer bearing Martin from
England to New , York, and proceeded to
blackmail the Captain to.he extent of several
baskets of choice foreign liquors. All, of
course, know to what journal Martin alluded
when he said that, upon '
landing the news
boys bailed him with, "Here's this morn
ing's New York Sewer. Here's the 'Slabber.
Here's the New York'sFctmity Spy . Hero's
the Private Listener. Here's the New York.
Peeper. Here's the Key-Hole Reporter.
Here's the Rowdy Journat. Here.'s the
Sewer, with four columns country corres
pondence, aid full account of ball at Mrs.
White's last nighty where all the leant and
fashion of NeW,Y9rk were areenildedtWith
tthe ,Seutsr's own.,poirtiCtolars of the private
lives or ai) We , lease Ivere4heee. IWO)
goer&wee!The Repaid *Wei foraegOor
r.;:rbF:::n, -.
ZEMIEI
'A . ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO
141.:prlation to the Inspectore of the county
FritUnt foi,the year 1868.
SEcrioitl:: The Select and Cotrurion Councils
of the , City of Philadelphia deii.::Ordliin that ' the
sufn, of ,one hundred and tweritY-four thousand
,three hundred and thirty-two.dollars ($124,3321,- .
be, and the Same is hereby appropriated , to, thel
In speetorseOf the County Prison. , 40•feluftay' the
expenses of the year 1838, as follows},
item 1. For wheat, rye, and pan tour, twenty
two thousand fi ve hundred ddllars ($22,500).
Item '2. FOr beef, mutton and pork, twenty
thousand one hundred and fifty dollars
($20,150).
item 3. For sugar, rice, molasses, coffee, tea
and other provisions, seven thousand dollars
($7,000).
Item 4. For cil and soap, one thousand three
hundred, and sixty-two dollars ($1,862).
Item 5. For potatoes and vegetables, fifteen
hundred dollars ($1,500).
Item, 6. For drugs and medicines, twelve hun-'
dred dollars ($1,200).
'ltem 7. For hay, feed and straw, five hundred
dollars ($500).
Item 8. For railroad and omnibus tickets, two
hundred and fifty dollars ($260).
Item 9.• For stationery and printing, nine
hundred dollars ($900).
Item 10. For brushes, brooms and combs, four
hundred dollars ($400).
Item 11. For milk and ice, five hundred and
twenty dollars ($520). •
Item' 12. For hops, malt, lime and buckets,
four hundred dollars ($400).
Item 13. For discharge of prisoners in accord
ance with law, four hundred dollars ($400).
Item 14. For hospital, seven hundred dollars,
($700).
Item 15. For furniture, shoeing horses, seeds,
and miscellaneous expenses, twelve hundred dol
lars ($1,200).
Item 16. For fuel, of which all coal shall be
purchased of miners and shippers only, four
thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars
($4,750).
Item 17. For clothing and bedding, eight
thousand dollars ($8,000).
Item 18. For lumber, brass lock, tin, " paint,
glass, iron, hardware, and repairs generally, two
thousand dollars ($2,000).
Item 19. For gas, twelve hundred dollars,
($1.200).
Hein 20. For salaries of Superintendent and
Deputies, four thousand five hundred dollars
($4,500).
Item 21. For salary of Clerk, twelve hundred
and fifty dollars ($1,X,0).
Item 22. For salaries of Physician and Apothe
cary, nineteen hundred dollars ($1,900).
Item 23. For salaries of Superintendent and
Keeper of Shoe Department, nineteen hundred
dollars ($1,900).
Item 24. For salaries of eleven Gatekeepers and
Assistant in Cotton Factory, nine thousand nine
hundred dollars ($9,900).
Item 25. FOr salaries of Baker and Cook, four
teen hundred dollars ($1,100).
Item 26. For salaries of five Watchmen, three
thousand five hundred dollars ($3,500).
Item 27. For salaries of Messenger and Fire
man, nine hundred dollars ($900).
Item 28. For salaries of two Matrons, thirteen
hundred dollars ($1,300).
Item 29. For salary of Prison Agent, twelvt
hundred and fifty dollars ($1,250).
Item 30. For cotton yarn, five hundred dollars
($500).
Item 31. For overwork of prisoners, Blt hun
dred dollars($600).
Item 32. For leather, nineteen thousand dol
lars ($19,000).
• Item 33. For shoe findings, lumber for boxes,
broken glass, 6:c., one thousand dollars ($1,000).
Item :A. For repairing looms, five hundred
dollars ($500).
And warrants shall be drawn by the Inspectors.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ArrxsT-JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Conampri Council.
JOSHUA. SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this, twenty-third day of November,
Anne Domini one thousand eight, hundred and
sixty-seven (A.D. 1867).
' MORTON McMICELAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
A N ORDINANCE TO MAKE AN APPRO
priation to the Law Department for the yea'
eighteen hundred and sixty-eight (.1863), and fol
other purposes.
SiterioN 1. The Select and Common Conn*
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That thi
sum of twenty thousand seven hundred dollars
($20.700), be and the same is hereby appropriaUd
to the Law Department for the year eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight (1868), as follows:
Item 1. For salaries, nine thousand four hits
dred dollars ($9,400).
Item 2. For Prothonotary's costs, two that
sand dollars ($2,000).
Item 3. For Sheriff's costs, eighteen hundred
dollars ($1,800).
Item 4. For blank books and stationery, five
hundred dollars ($500).
Item 5. For paper books and blanks, twelva
hundred dollars ($1,200).
Item 6. For service of subpcenas, notices an&
for copying, six hundred dollars ($600).
Item 7. For fees of witnesses, certified copies
of plans and papers, and for descriptions of pro
perties for Sheriff's sale, three hundred dollars
($300).
Item 8. For care and cleansing of office and for
office furniture, three hundred dollars ($300).
Item 9. For miscellaneous expenses, three
hundred dollars ($300).
Item 10. For advertisingand posting notices
of plans of survey, two hundred and fifty dollars
($250).
Item 11. For law .books, two hundred dollars
i ($200).
Item 12. For copies of laws, one hundred dol
' lars ($100).
Item 13. For Alderman's costs, one hundrel.'
and fifty dollars ($150).
Item 14. For conveyancing . , insurance and re ,
cording, twenty-five hundred dollars (+2,500).
Item 15. For stamps and settlement of allow
ances in conveyances, six hundred dollars (•:;:6001.
Item 16. For pay of experts, five hundred do'.-
lars ($500).
And the warrants shall be drawn by tie City
Solicitor.
JOSEPH F. MARCER, '
President of Common Codnell.
ArtEsT—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Atsiotant Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPERINO,
President of Select Coumil.
Approved this twenty-second day of November,
Ant:o Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. 1). 18677.
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Firth:deluiia.
T) !SOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE
paving of Thirty-seventh street, from
avenue to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
jecto/red, By the Select and Common Cotricils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Depart
partment of Highways be and is hereby auttor
lad and directed to enter into a contract wkli
competent paver or pavers, who shall lcjelited
by a majority of the owners of propertf fronting
on Thirty-seventh street, from Lancaster fl yway,
to the Pennsylvania Railroad, for the 'wing
thereof. The conditions of said contract shall
be that the contractor shall collect the cos; of
paving from the owners of, property fronting
thereon, and he shall also enter into an oblib.-
Bon to the city to keep the street in good orci.:r
for three years after the paving is finished.
jOSE.P.H . P. NIARCER,
President of Common Council
Am:yr—AMA A M STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Connell.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of Novealber,
AIIGO Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON McMICIIAEL,
A N ORDAN
INCE SUPPLEMENTARY TO AN
Ordinance entitled " An Ordinance to au
thorize the Erection of additional Market-houses
on Girard avenue, for the use of Farmers."
Blisirton 1. The Select and Common Councils of
the City of Ptillsdelphia do ordain, That the Com
nitstioner ofinarkate be and be is hereby authoriz
ed to set apart three stalls on each side of each end
of the two , sections of markets, on Girard avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth streets, for the ex
clusive use of buteberS, and so much of any or
dinance as is inconsistent with the above be and
the game is blereby repealed.
JOSEPH F. MUER,
Preeldent of Common Council.
Awrar---JOIIN EMOTION,
Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SPEBXNG,
President of Select Council.
' /mimed „Ohl twentrthkd do of
.; oyeujber
4,lopini s •;: oo ' lbousOd 44 , 4 11 00 01 /
„ OW * 44 '
A r 4 )11,11:10
NANCES.
Maror.of Philadelphia,
crrY orranNANcEst,
AN. ORDINANCE TO T -MAKE .
It 'illation• to the Guqdishs ot the Puor Of, the
income of eertairi,trusts. -,
SECTION I. The Select and, Cotamoh.Councils
of the city of Philadelphia ordain. That the
sum of twenty-two hundred , and seven dollars-
trustsxty-nin 'cents orthe Income Of. certain
be and the same is hereby appropriated to
be applied and expended in accordance with the
requirements of the several trusts.
1. Of the income of the Legacy of Esther
Waters, six hundred and seventy-two dollars and
six cents.
2. Of the income of the Legacy of Bernard
McMahon. forty-one dollars and fifty-eight cents.
:3. Of the income of the Legacy of George Em
len six hundred and sixty-seven dollars and six
cents.
4. Of the income of the Legacy of James Dut
ton, two hundred
. and eighty-two dollars and
fifty-one cents.
5. Of the income of the Legacy of Archibald
Thompson, two hundred and forty-four dollars
and seventeen cents.
G. Of the income of the Legacy of William
Carter, seventy-four dollars and eighty-one cents.
7. f the income of the Legacy of Ann Arafat,
one hundred and twenty-six dollars.
8. Of the income' of the Estate conveyed by
David Claypool° and wife to the Overseers of die
Poor for the city of Philadelphia, in trust for the
relief of the poor of said city, ninety-nine dollars
and fifty cents.
And the warrants shall be drawn by the Guar
dians of the Poor.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
TEST-JOTIN ECTEIN,
Cle o CommonC (ouncil.
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select. Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November,
Ann° . Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867).
MORTON MeMICHAE L ayor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE LAY-
hig of board sidewalks on Wyoming avenue,
from Second street to Fisher's lane.
Resulted, By the Select and Com Mon Councils
of the City oi Philadelphia, That the Department
of Highways be and is hereby authorized and
directed to notify the owners of property front
ing on Wyoming avenue, from Second street to
Flsher's lane, to lay board sidewalks in front of
their respective properties, and if they refuse or
neglect to comply with the requirements of said
notice for thirty days from the date thereof, the
Department shall, do the work at their expense.
- JOSEPH - F. MAR CER
President of Common Council.
ArrEsT—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk off ommon Council.
JOSHUA Si'EIiING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November.
Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1867.)
,MORTON .I.IcMICII AEI.,
. Mayor of Philadelphia.
lIESOLUTION SUSPENDING Tile: WEST
en; Steam Fire-Engine Company and the
Suring-Garden Steam Firc-Enaine Company.
Resaved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Western
Steam Fire -Engine Company ar.d the Spring
Garden Steam Fire-Engine Company be and they
are hereby suspended from service for the period
of one month; the time of said suspension to
date from the fifteenth
JOSday of October, 1867.
EPII F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
•
ATTEST-JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
i ' JOSHUA' SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November,
Anro Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 1860.
MORTON McMICHAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
11) ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE
grading of Philip street, from Dauphin
street to Susquehanna avenue.
resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the Depart
ment of Highways be and is hereby authorized
and directed to grade to the established grade of
the city, Philip street, from Dauphin street to
Susquehanna avenue, at a cost not exceeding
three hundred dollars.
JOSEPII F. MARCER,..
President of Common Council.
Arrrsv—ABRAHAM STEWART,
Asg.stant Clerk of Common Council.
JOSHUA SFERLNG.
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November.
Anno Derain:. one thousand eight hundred and
silty-seven (A. D.
MORTON MrMICHAEL,
It M.avor of Philadelphia.
RESOLUTION OF LNSTRECTION TO THE
Chief Commissioner of Highways. •
Remirrd, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia.. That the Chief Com
missioner of Highways be and he is hereby di
fected to notify the owners of property on the
line of Broad strect,betwcen Columbia avenue and
Lehigh avenue, to curb and pave their footwalks
within twenty days, according to law ; provided
the notice shall not be issued prior to the first
day of April, 186 s
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST-BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
Clerk of Select Council..
JOSHUA SPERING,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twenty-third day of November,
Ann o Domini one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-seven (A. D. 18G7).
MORTON McMICHAEI.,.
GENTS , iFUJIANISIIINIO GOODS.
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts supplied promptly
brief notice.
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
Of late styles in full varletY.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706 CHESTNUT.
18134e.w,f.tt
J. V, SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
AND DEALERS IN
Men's Furnishing Goods,
814 Chestnut Street,
Four doors below the "Continental."
FIDLADELPHIA. mhl-f,td,w.tt
iiff GENTS , PATE:NT - SPRING AND BUT
toned Over Gaiters Cloth, Leather, white
:', and brown Linen Children's Cloth and
Velvet Leggings., also made to order
t 44. ;- tirGENTIP FURNISIIING GOODS,
' A
.. .. ‘.... of every description, Ninth
low, 900 Chennut
i street, corner of Ninth. The best Rid 010V011
for ladies and gents, at
RICHELDERFEIPS BAZAAR.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.
LOOKING MLA /01E8 AND PAIN*INGS,
A. S. ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
PAINTINGS,
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain std Ornamental Gilt FrAMOIL
(."
RAND I ' Vfa r rit oRDEas
ROOFING, &c.
ROOFING‘.
PATENT METAL ROOPPIth
Tiith Metal, a PIONAIOBB,Q ro—
ituliti4l sitt, ii i iV i Aliteifil tit iod in is eis r Km'
iluktiki a s the Me o /111 00
i 4 r i zoiro uni&!iiiika ti6taixs ter
naieZi ti r o geirrikiii ni:our ), 311 ,
sefessolpg,4,
114ftikebagart444,mdrwoodat
..,nrarAlL DRY 6101 S.
,• •
Atittigy
e';.• C 14ti
,
• •
•- • 46 ,,
FRENCH DRESS GOODS
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
For all the good colors of all•wool Poplins.
EIGEITY.SEVEN efts
For all the ehadee Popline, reduced from $1 26.
ONE DOLLAR.
For wide, extra good, PoPllne—old gold price.
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
For a fair quality of French Merino.
EIGHTY-SEVEN CENTS
For good French Mcrlnoee In all the good colors.
ONE DOLLAR-
For much wider and better Merinoea.
BLACK POPLINS
Of every grade, ae eus they can be cold,
BLACK MERI NOES,
$1 00 and upwards, all new purchases.
MOURNING , DRESS GOODS,
An excellent aseortment ; oleo, Mourning Shawls.
ONIEK
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Scarfs,Bahnorals,
1867. CHRISTMAS 1867.
Mayor of Philadelphia
ST) LA*
issiy
; (crok
Fourth and Arch.
lIAVE REDUCED SOME FINE GOODS FOR C LIRIST•
MAS P
Piano Cove',
Melodeon Covers.
Fine Table Cover!.
Linen Damasks,
Extra Blankets.
Good Gloves only,
Worked Co lard,
Scarfs, 4:e.
atalu. W tl
Fine Shawls,
Fine Bilks,
4.4 Velvete.
Velvet Clothe,
Rich rhiide,
Fine Popline,
Black Silks,
White Cloths,
RETAIL PUY GOOD,S.
1101 CHESTNUT STREET.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their Find-clue Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries, Hdkfa, Veils,&o.,
To which addltiocus Will constantly be made of
the
Novelties of the Season.
They offer "tar
White Goods Department
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At Mt, WS. and 40 cents.
A Great Sacrifice.
li=l•M iii3. r ,o‘m
zi
INDIA SHAWLS.
Cr E . FRYER,
916 Chestnut Street,
Ebu received and now open his Pall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
BICH DBMS MKS.
- - BLACK BILKS.
POPLINS.
CLOAIGNOS.
CLOAKS, an.
To which the attention of purchaaerris invited ; thd goods
are purchased for cash and will be sold cheap. @Oaf*
1101 Cl-1.1 , STN 1J T STREET.
1
E. M. NEEDLES & CO,
N. W. CORNER ELEVENTH AD CHIMP, e
. . n 4
Have opened a large lot of very superior I
s-,
...., Table Damasks, 0
X
Which they offer at $1 25 and $1 50 per yard. e 4
These goods are from forced sales by the Im- C
porter, and will be found superior in quality
sli and style to the name class of goods usually p
o sl sold in auction.
~--. Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET- C
iILIIINGS reduced. from $2 to $1 25, and from $225 0
1-, to $l. 50 per yard. e
Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow •Linen reduced .
lit from $1 to 15c., and from $125 to sl,lc.
Also, a lot of all Linen Iluckaback reduced
from sec. to Wsc.
1
.WAVI-LTS JAI. MLLRSI H 0 "I OTT
J. CHAMBERS,
No. 810 Arch Street,
FLAN JUST OPENED
NOVELTIES IN POINTE LACE GOODS.
=READ LACE VEILS.
CLUNY COLLARS.
POINTE LACE HDXFI3., Bargain*
FIAtdBURO EDGINGS.
760 French Embroidered Linen Beta from 60 cents to SI
—leas than half.price. 0c18.2m4
LONG AND SQUARE BROtalE SHAWLS FOR SALE
at lees than the recent Abetlon male prices. •
Black Open Centres.
scarlet Open Centres. .
Black Pilled Centres.
Scarlet M Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKET SHAWLS.
EDWIN BALL & CO..
03 South Second otreet.
EDWIN hALL & CO., 28 50i7211 SECOND STREET,
would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock
of Clothe for Backe and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths. ducat quality.
• Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browns.
Beautiful Shades of Blacks.
Beautiful Shade, of Whited. ..
Chinchilla and Fronted Beaver Cloths,' &c.
! PRICES REDUCED
Mali Poplins, $2 26,
Silk Poplins, Heavy Cord, $2.
SUk Politico, Neat Cord, $2 60. • •
Fine French Merinoee, frOm 75e. to $1 50.
Albwool and Choice Shades, 87)4c. to $1 25.
Fine French Chinchilla Clotho, $6 60, worth 1110.
Velvt t Clotho, splendid quality, $l3, worth $l6.
Plaid Poplins, gay and good. 13734 c. to $1 50. •
STOKES At. WOOD, 702 Arch street.
SLATE, MANTLC4.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND SLATE WORK DE T GENE L
R EI ALLY ON RAND. AND
MAO ORD • ,
GRATES.
LOW-down and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
ORATES for burning bard or soft coal •
BAS, Band JAMBS, for burning wood.
WAHMAIR REGISTERS and VENTILATORS. '
STAINED OR DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized to represent any of the.
most beautiful marbles.
MARBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Gotta. Plaster of Paris
work,Don, etc.
BRONZING in gold, or other coloni; JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals. •
Particular attention given toputtlug up, work in city or
country. Wbolosale and Retail a t.
FACTORY AND SALESROOM
No. 401 N. BLXTEENTLI St. ab: tv
JOAN W.
oeilm s m3m4 (formerly Arnold fit W
FURS, Jae* "
EImMRS. lc A HMV; , i pig
cleaned sad, altered to thO___
ilbert4et neidess, 41P elrr „, ,
WittilOireaV arum& •
tut •
•- 1 mina
~~R: pie
~~ ~'
,~~~
•
•••••••...
i
'• y y
• r.:
~116°It
11vg.
. •
f i
WOOD WORKS OF ARTp.
CALDWELL & CO.'S
MGM IBULERS,
822 CHEBTNITT STREET.
fel4 m • • • •
Sterling Silverware Manufactory,
414 LOCUST STREET.
GEORGE: SHARP,
Patentee of the bail and Cube patterns. manufactures
every descriptiott;of fine STERLING SILVERWARY.-
and offera-fer.gale. wholeisJe and retail. a choice wort.
went of rich and beautiful goods of new styles at low
prices.
.1. U.
A. R e o e?7• E ßTe rp6 .
PARIS 'FLOWER STANDS
1142 OF
Porcelain and Ormolu Combined;.
CALDWELL & CO.;
KERCUTE JEWEInB,
822 CHESTNUT STREET..
OPER,A. G4rIAA.SSES,
Fans, Elegant Paris Jewelry.
rel.f.m,w4fr9C
LEWIS LADOMUS St, CO.,
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers,
No; 802 Chestnut . Street, •
Would invite the attention et purchasers to their large
stock of
• Gents' and Ladies' Watches,
Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent.
Quarter Second, and Self•vrindini; in Gold and Silver
Cueee. Also, American Watches of all (lice.
Diamond Sets, Pins, Studs, Rings, Coral, lidalachite.
Oamet rend Etruscan Sets, in great variety.
Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a Large assort.
meat suitable for Bridal Presents,
CURTAIN RATE al ALS.
BARGAINS IN
LACE CURTAINS.
CI7NTALN MATERIALS.
FURNITURE COVERINGS.
WINDDW SHADES.
AND UPIIOLSTERY
Of the Newest Fabric!, Defiant, and Qualities. -
PIANO AND TABLE COVEBBi.
111017ESE.FUBNISHING LINENIS, QUICII%.
•At the Lowest Priem
C. M. STOUT & CO.,
1100 Chestnut Street:
myl•wim lyre
CARILLIMES.
BECKHAUS & ALLGAIER
lierpectfully invite attentice to t
their Wee and varied
stock of Super
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of latest-styles. with all the moot recent traprovereentiot
finish.
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Jost completed. Also.
CLARENCE (X)ACIIES and COUPES of different
styles.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMB.
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
c., ,, s _ iumBl
abv. Glrard avenue.
do 17.0
kJ . SPECIALTY. 11
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 Booth d ft, 3 Nana I*
Nulidelphis, Nem York ,
8Tp0) - Ks AND :GOLD:
130DGHT AND 80W ON OOKMIBI3IOII.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON Olima
MEM
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED. FOR
5.4 1 10 9 19,
ON MOST:FAVORABLE TERM)
De ilaveri
40 South Third Street,
• IGHT
1:0114111 SYZ
BANKERS & BROKERS,
1i0.17 NEW STREET, SEW YORK;
Paittedosetketion direst to the Verehme ' and eals of
610‘111110MOSIT
, BONDS 'GOLD.
Alit:see Cr& attention at the
A 511.171
EZE=I
And a full line of
FINANOLLL•
TwhiganArillC
TlEN'Tp4irip"' Senate has passed a bill sppro-
Frieling $8;800,000 in aid df State - railroads.
FivrEEN deaths fromyellow fever occurred in
mempfdalait xeek.
Gavettat. Tunny is at fit. Paul, Minnesota, and
General.Augnr is at Omaha.
Assurram; SECRETARY CLIAXLER, of the Trea
sury, resigns on the 80th instant. -
A MAJORITY of Radical delegates have hcen
;chosen to the North Carolina Convent ion.
Mn. HARVEY, Minister to Portugal, has re
turned to this country to look after his salary.
Cotorm BURKE, a prominent Fenian, WAS
ar
rested yesterday in England.
" Tim French troops in Civita. 'Vecchia are to
return at once to France.
LAST week's internal revenue receipts were
42,114,500, making a total from the beginning of
the fiscal year of 882,000,000.
Tun malignant fever which desolated the Mau
litins has appored at the Cape or Good Hope,
and is rapidly spreading there.
Two hundred and forty-one deaths from
cholera occurred at Havana from October 19th
to November 14th.
Tng Newton (Mass.) Bank, which recently
failed, has been reorganized as the National
Safety Fund Bank, of Boston. ' •
Wzr.t.uon &unit:morn, one of the oideret s and
most respected of our Delaware river pilots, died
at Lewes, Del., on Saturday.
THE Philadelphia and Southern Mail steam
ship Star of the Union, from New Orleans ,for
'this port. torched at Havana on Saturday. ' •
THE Florence journals deny the report that
the Italian Government is meditating a new
loan.
GARUIALDI Is reported seriously 111 In prison
at Varlgnano. His sons are in attendance upon
their lllnstrions sire.
Tim U. S. Vice Conical at Havana confirms the
reports of cholera at that place, but says the dls
esse is almost wholly confined to the poorer
localities.
THE Union Pacific Railroad is completed to a
point &25 miles west of Omaha, and is expected
to be laid to EValleB Pass, in the Rocky Moun
tains, by January next.
THREE men were precipitated from the roof
of a building in Worcester Mari:, on Saturday,
a distance of forty feet. Two of the men were
instantly killed and the third was fatally injured.
His HOLINIM3 has ordered, in accordance with
the advice of Louis Napoleon, the release of all
the Garibaldians taken prisoners in the late cam
paign
THE Louisiana Reconstruction Convention met
on Saturday. A negro was elected temporary
President. It Is understood that the Convention
will forthwith vacate all the State ollic:!s, and
fill them with new incumbents.
A PULE at Keesville, Essex county, N. Y., on
Saturday night, destroyed the post, telegraph
and express offices, together with a number of
stores and the Essex County Republican news
paper office. Loss not ascertained.
AT THE Cooper Institute, Saturday evening,
an immense mass-meeting of Irishmen was held
for the purpose of protesting against the in
fringement of the rights of American citizens of
Irish birth by the National Government.
Rzv. Dn. HALL preached yesterday in the Hail
of the House of Representatives, Washington.
An immense audience crowded the seats and
aisles, and many of our most distinguished states-
Jmen, soldiers and civilians wore present.
Tux trial of Jefferson Davis is to begin at
Richmond to-day. It is said that a new Indict
ment will be framed by the Grand Jury. About
fifteen witnesses, including Gen. Lee and other
prominent ex-rebels, have been summoned by
the Government.
TIM. Alabama Convention, to defray its ex
penses, has passed an ordinancei imposing an
additional tax of ten per cent. on taxable pro
perty in the State. The franchise article, as
Adopted by the Convention, is believed to dis
&saclike from forty to fifty thonsand white
citizens.
TEN men, white and colored, were publicly
whipped at New Castle, Delaware, on Saturday,
a large assemblage of men, women, boys and
girls witnessing the humane exhibitiou of Dela
ware justice. Five men were also on exhibition
In the pillory. The good old Democratic State of
Delaware nobly sustains her character for inhu
manity, and well preserves the barbarism which
belongs to the days of slavery.
A vsNZILAL procession of two thousand men.
In sympathy with the Men executed at Man
chester, took place at London yesterday. A .
black banner in the procession bore upon it the,
inscription
"Man's inhumanity to man,
Makes countless millions mourn."
Bitter denunciations of the Manchester execu
tioners were made by the speakers at Hyde Park.
Good order prevailed, and no disturbance oc
curred..
From our latest Edition of Saturday.
From Washington.
(Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.)
WavitEttYgOti. Nov. 23.—Affairs have been very
quiet to-day, and the only topic discussed at all
among the politicians is that as to the character
of the report the Judiciary Committee will make
on impeachment nest Monday.
Rumors art afloat In' uch a manner as to he
likely to deceive many persons regarding the
change of one of the members for impeachment,
heretofore against it. It can be stated positively,
however, that no member of the Committee has
Intimated in any manner what would be done
by them, and stories similar to the above
ore without any foundation. A great
amount of strategy has been used to draw
out certain members, but in all cases reticence
has been shown. That there will be three re
ports there is no doubt, one favoring impeach
ment, another for censuring, and a third sus
taining the President; but which will be a ma
jority report cannot be ascertained.
It is expected that all the reports
will be very lengthy, and consume several hours
in reading. As soon as the floor can be obtained
on Monday, the several reports will be made,
and the members of the House immediately sup
plied with printed copies of all testimony taken
by the Committee.
It having been intimated , that Gen. Grant, In
suspending the removal of civil officers made by
General Mower on Thursday,acted upon Instruc
. thins from the President, braut about by a
despatch to the latter from rebel Liesienant-
Governor Voorhees and one King, of a New Or
leans paper, it Is proper to state the facts in the
case. After the issue of Gen. Mower's order,
'Gov. Flanders telegraphed to Gen. Grant Stating
that some of the removals were Inexpediet and
some of the appointments were very objee na
ble, and asking that the order be suspended
until the arrival of General Hancock,
who was hourly expected. Upon
this despatch General Grant acted, and with
out having received communication on the sub
ject from the President or anybody else.
Speaker Colfax stated today that the lists of
the House Committees were not complete, and
that he did not think they would be fully
arranged before Monday. He also added
that all reports to the contrary were un
founded. • It is the purpose of the Speaker to
keep the list from the public until it is announced
In the House on Monday. It is expected
that Gen. Burbridge's claims to the position of
.Ser.geanWit-Arms of the Senate will be conslderad
in the Senate caucus. It is claimed that large
numbers of Senators have already been seen on
the subject, and the indications are that. Bur
bridge will be elected, he having the advantage
, of afte military record over brown, the present
incumbent, who is snaking strenuous efforts to
retain his place.
Several Senators and members left for their
homes to-day, and will not return until the be
ginning of the December session. There are
enough left, howevre, it Is thought, to secure a
.quorum in both louses during next Week. •
From California.
Sea Fniatctsco, Nov. 22.—The steamship J. L.
Stephens has arrived from Sitka by way of Vic
toria. Her news has, been anticipated by tele
graph. The U. S. steamer °aline sailed from
Victoria for this port yesterday.
Gen. Rousseau and suite went to Portland by
the Diana.
Flourquiet at $7 50@$8. Wheat—choice ship
ping, $2 40@$2 55. Legal tehc.
The Treasury Deportment. ° •
WASUCCOTON, Nov. 23.--The amount of frac
tional currency issued from the printing bureau
of the Treasury for the week ending to-day
amounted to $544,000. The amount ehipped
was as follows : To the United States Dep_ository
at Buffalo, New York, $37,000; to National
Banks and others, $344,970. General Spinner
holde in trust for;National Henke, according to
the official report for this week, 8378684,700,
of which $340,682,750 arc security for,
, circulating notes, and $3,800,950 for do
• • --
posits of nab& moneys. The amount of
National Bank etirreney received during the
week was $19,120 00; and the total issue to date,
$304,535,671. From this is to be deducted the
currency returned, i Including worn-out notes,
etc., amounting 'to $52,575 95, which leaves in
actual circulation at this date $299,298,076.
The amolint'of tractional currency redeemed and
destfoYed`durlng the week was $512,840.
Commercial.
BA urtmonE, Nov. 23.=-Cotton very dull; Middlings 163
fa:l7e,. with Hales at the inside rate. Flour contlnuts
very dull,_• the shipping demand is about supplied for the
Present. The °Seals of Wheat are very light •, sales of
choice prime red at 51A$2 .Corn steady but dull;
Mixed Western $1 for old; White. $1 11.1(4$1 35; Yel
low, $1 itY , Ssl Oats dull at 70®730. Rye dull at it 55.
Provisions depressed, and quotations are nominal;
Bacon Shoulders 12(012 c. Lard. 13/04127,4: for cit .
BIOVEMILENTOOF
AR O
RIVE. CEAN SWEABIEfiII•
TO
Nom mom !OR , DAM,
Etna ~...Liverpool..New York.. Nov. 0
Manhattan... . . . :Llverpool—New Y0rk........N0v. 12
Pennsylvania., ...Liverpool—Now York Nov. 13
flaronla Southampton.. New York. ...... .Nov. 13
C'of.Washington.Llverpool_New York Nov. 13
Ontario... .. . ..... Liverpoul—Boaton. Nov. 13
Moravian ...... ..Liverpool..Portland Nov. 14
Cella London.. New Y0rk........N0v. 18
Per3 l / 1 '"--Liverpool—New York Nov. 16
Aleppo. XV erpool—New York Nov. 19
City of Parla.......Liverti'l..New York Nov. 20
TO DEPART.
Sidon New York.. Liverpool Nov. 28
Scotia New Y0rk..Liverp001.........N0v. 27
Siberia— ..,.., ..'N ew York.. Liverpool.... Nov. 27 , '
Nebraska ...."..,New York. .LiverpC*l Nov. 27
Bremen New York.. Bremen ..... .....Nov. 28
Morro Castle.... New York..l3avana Nov. 21 ,
Win Penn—. —New York.. London Nov. 30
Hibernia— .......NejoYork..Glasgow N0v.30
Saxonia ..... . .New York..Hambrug N0v.30
St Laurent.....l.New York. .Havre 1 1 .Nov. SO
Wyoming. ....Pldiadelnbia..Savannali— Nov. 30
Star of the Vnion...Fbilada..l3avana&N Orla.Nov. 80
C of Washington..N.York..Liverpool ....Nov. 80
France.... ...... New York.. Liverpool Dec. 2
Corsica ..... ....New York.. Havana, ac Dec. 2
Cuba........., ,Boston..LiverpooL Dec. 4
Manbatan—' New York.. Liverpool...... , ..Dee. 4
Columbia..,.....New York.. Havana ..........Dec. 5
Alliance ..Fhiladelphla..Charieston........Dee. 8
Stars and Stripes...Philada..Havana • Dec. 10
--------
E. A. 80 ---
11,ARD OF TRADE.
u D ztt.
GEORGE L. BUZBY. XOTITULT COMIIITTEr
SAMUEL E. STOKES,
lio FA ;i Bli :111m:41 a NU IA
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,—Nov. 25
Boa Rums, 7 14 I SUN fists, 446 I WA:ras, 1 46
r.\;4:4 :1 'lv :44 :154 47.1641
Steamer S C Walker, Sherin, 1 day from New York,
with =lee to W M Baird dc Co.
Bark Sam Sheppard, Evans, 15 days from Cienfue
gos, in ballast to Geo C Carson & Co.
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Alexandria, Platt, from Richmond and
Norfolk. with mdse to W P Clyde Jr. Co.
Steamer 11 H Stont, Ford, from Washington, with
mdse to W P Clyde lc Co.
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison, 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W M Baird tk, Co.c
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, 24 hours from N York,
with mdse to W P Clyde a , . Co.
Steamer J S Shriver, Dennis, 13 hours from Balti
with mdse to A Groves, Jr.
Brig Wm A Dresser, Hatch, 12 days from Bangor,
with lumber to captain.
Brig Bolus (Br), Seabrook, 6 'days from Boston, in
ballast to C C Van Horn'.
Schr Chief. Townsend, 2 days from Indian River
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr John T Long, Tunnel], 2 days from Indian
River, Del. with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Marion, Mass.
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, With
tow of barges to W Clyde & Co.
CLEA_RED YESTSRDAY.
Steamer Philadelphia, Foltz, New York, Wm P Clyde
& Co.
Steamer Alliance, Kelly, Charleston, Lathbnry, Wick-
ereham & Co.
Steamer 'New York, Jones, Washing,ton, Wm P Clyde
& Co.
Steamer Norfolk, Vance, Richmond. W P Clyde & Co.
Steamer Florence Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A
Groves. Jr.
Brig A Mitchell, Scott, St John, NB, C C Van Horn.
Schr Sallie B, Bateman, Cientnegos, S do W Welsh.
Schr Extra, Taylor, Fredericksburg, Va. Blakiston,
GraeSa Co.
Schr Sarah, Cobb, New London do
Schr E English,•Sipple, Washington, Caldwell,Gordon
& Co.
Behr Minnesotajtittney, Newport, Sinnickson & Co.
Selz J Burley, 6. Newbern, NC. Lathbnry,
Wickersham & Co.
Behr F f Baird, Ireland, Savannah,
co
Tug Thomas Jefferson. Wien, for Baltimaro,,with ■
tow of barlica,W P Clyde a co.
Correspondence of the Phila. Bveninir Bulletin.
ItRADING, Nov. 22, 1847.
The following boats from the Union Canal pawed
into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden
and consigned as follows*
Gen Sheridan. with lumber to Taylor & Bette; Swa
tare, do to A F Boss ; Arctic, do to Trump, Son & Co;
Durango, do to Taylor '& Betts.' ' F.
MIIMORANDA.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, sailed from Savannah 23d
inst. for this port.
Steamer Star of the Union, Cooksey, from New Or
leans for this port, at Havana 23d fruit.
• Steamer Rapidan. Bailey, at New Orleans 19th inst.
from New York.
Steamer Geo Cromwell, Valli, cleared at New Or
leans 19th inst. for New York.
Steamer Saragossa, Crowell, cleared at New York
23d inst. for Galveston.
Steamer South America, Tinklepaugh, cleared at
New York 23d inst. for Rio Janeiro.
Steamers Columbia, Barton, for New York, and
Cuba, Dukehart, for Baltimore, sailed from Havana
23d inst.
Ship Semiramis, Gerrish, hence, arrived up at New
Orleans 16th
Sdip Premier, Merithew, from Baltimore for San
Francisco, before reported at Rio Janeiro, in distress,
proceeded on her voyage pith tilt. baying repaired.
Bark Fannie, Carver, hence at Montevideo 3d ult.
Bark Annie. Reed, hence at London 11th inst.
Bark Jonathan Cause, Chase, hence for Antwerp,
was passed 17th inst. let 40, lon 66.
Bark Mahlon Williamson, Barnard, from Cette for
New York, was spoken 22d alt. off Malaga.
Brig J W Drisko, Eaton, cleared at Charleston 21st
inst. for Bucksville, BC.
Brig Bedews, Blanchard, hence at Savannah 23d
instant.
Brig Abby Ellen, Orcutt, sailed from Savannah ISth
inst. for this port.
Brig J C York, York,from St John,Nß. for this port,
sailed from Newport 20th inst.
Behr N 1), Cranmer, hence for Newbnryport, at
Holmes' Hole 22d inst.
Schr Geo Nevenger, at Bath 21st inst. from Boston.
Schrs Gen Grant, Cothran, and. Wm James, Oaten,
hence at Richmond 21st inst.
Schrs Jas Neilson, Hackett, from Taunton for this
port, and Czar, Hammond, from Bangor for do,
sailed from Newport 20th mat.
Schr R H Wilson, Harris, hence at Fall River 22d
instant.
Behr Mary R Somers, Somers, was up at Mobile 17th
inst. for Havre.
Behr B L B Wales, Jackaway, wan up at Charleston
91st inst. for Jacksonville.
Bohr Jno A Griffin, Foster. sailed from Washington,
DC. 22d inst. for this port.
Bohr Wm H Tiers. Hoffman, cleared at Mobile 20th
inst. for this port, with 203 bales cotton. 349 empty
bbla, 222 tons railroad car wheels, and sundry incise.,
Behr J M Morales. Newman, cleared at Georgetown,
SC. 16th inst. for Barbados.
Sara W B McShaixt, Christy, for thieport, and J P
McDevitt. for Trenton. sailed from Georgetown, DC.
286 inst.
Schr Lady Emma, Snedecor, hence at Richmond
22d inst.-
Sara Neptune , Blizzard; hence; Pennsylvania,
Davis, do; Surf, do, and Blast, Parker, from Trenton,
at New Haven 21st inst.
Behr John Shay, Tilton,hence at Savannah 2.3 d inst.
Behr JS& L C Adams, Norbnry, hence for Swan
Island, passed through Turks Island Passage 11th ult.
Behr Mary B Ameden,Smlth, cleared at Portland 22d
inst. for this port.
Behr Ocean Wave is reported to have been sank in
4Thesapeake Bay,on Wednesday last,the crew escaping
with the greatest difficulty.
COAL AND WOOD•
QPLENDID STOVE COAL
ID LARGE(NUT 04.
SUPERIOR LEM0N...... .. 501
501544 a E. D. AsuToN,isaiikkliita4."
FRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA.
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
OTHER FIRST-CLASS COALS;
WEIGHT AND Q . UALITY GUARARTEED.
noll-thno BCtrkT & CARRICK,
1846 MARKET STREET.
R. PENROSE & CO.. DEALERS IN COAL. Flu
E
i l l a i gloni t ylr i es i t a the o tz . Brciod l .PlAßt_delpld . s. Le d eio
presstv for Family Le. o f a ll au "' www
Pr Orders received at 1411 North EIGHTH Street, gm
through pie Post•ofte. noB 2¢ll
&nation sum. aomf r. Inman
THE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TC
their stock of
Swing Mountain. Letljtiesk in WVl Sountain Coal
which.; with the prep_ara on we think cannot
be excelled by. any other Co
(Moe. Franklin Institute Building. No. IS t3outhSeventt
street. EIMER & SHAF, _
lalo-tf Arch street wharf. Soturviktif
p rTsn'r:. om
P. TOL,
tP Bread
A ad and Cake-Baker.
4= and 4-15 South Thirteenth street, below Pine.
Homemade Bread,
French Bread, -
Breakfast Bolls
Pastry and Confectionary.'
• ernes and private families supplied. n020.1n4
I L OMT.
APPL,IOATION WILL, BE MADE TO THE WHARD
N a ti o p l a Bank s Thiladelpliis, for the , renewal of a
tirtifloatepf Rook in sale liaMr,issued to Edwardohounc
*tom for three shares of Consolidated Stook In said Ban
and which Certificate, after duo search, has . bees roan
to be lost or mislaid, and all poreona are called upon,
to i•how cause why said 101 l Certificate should not . in.
-"171,411",.•
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.;4IIILMMPMA t MON.DAt NOVE.MSER 26 1 bi 67.
SHOTWELL'S SWEET CIDER.
Our usual ' supply*" ok4lite celebrated
Cider,
Just Received.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
Deer h rhe fooriah
Corner Eleventh. and Vine Streets.
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
B. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
Fx,tra Fine Bouchong or English Breakfast Teas; mo
rtar Chulen Tens,very cheap ; Oolong Teas of every grade;
Young Dyson Teas of Attest qualities; ail frost; imported ,
ja.26
pitimE NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD, JUST RE.
.1 caved ; and for sale by ;
. , • O. KNIGIITIc CO..
n 01541
,05 8. B. cor. Water and Chestnut streets.
IDEINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA-
X Pershell Almonds just received and for sale by M. F.
EPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
P l g t elici C nal Win j es an2 A llra ß ilt, IY OLLA TFI D rt 4;717
and California Wines, in store and for sale at C O USTY 'R
East• End Grocery, No. 118 South Se tenet.
CROP TEAS—FINEST QM*" OF CHINA
Japanese Teas in store and for 'sale at COMITY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street.
ALMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES.
in large clusters and of superior quality, in store
and,for sale by M. P. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Eighth and
Arch streets.
'MEW GREEN GINGER.--200 LES, JUST RECEIVED.
41.1 in prime order. Forzale at (.13USTY'S East End Gra
eery, No.llB South Second street.
IDAMINS RAISIN WHOLE, HALF AND
J. 1 ., quarter boxes of D o nble Crown Habana. thee bst
fruit in the market, for solo by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. cor.
Arch and Eighth streets.
NEw MESS MACKEREL, PIGICLED SALMON. MESS
Shad. and Tonjuea and Sounds in idtta. Just received
and for sale at mumps East-End Grocery. No. ill
South Second street.
VI" ••• - • • a' r ; I • ;4• el
Vinegar,Pure Spleen, Mustard Seed, &c., always on
hand at CousTva East End Grocery. No. US South
Second street
CELEBRATED OINTMENT;
Parwortrrna, March 16.18 M.
Fatten Btowil : It gives me great pleasure to say tit
you. that your Ointment in such an article that there can
be but praises bestowed upon it. when used and it becomes
known. For you well recollect how dreadfully I was
scalded in both legs by steam and hot water, so much so
that the flesh came off at least onehalf. . inch in thickness
and by the use of your Ointment, and that alone, in a few
weeks I was entirely restored, and am now as well as
ever; not a muscle or leader contracted, and hardly a scar
is left. There is no telling the amount of suffering it
would relieve, if it was freely used in scalds or Mune of
any kind. By referring persons to me, I can give them
ample satisfaction of the truthfulness of its qualities,
Respectfully, your friend,
Jour; P. Drum .
OI the firm of Reaney. Nestle dr CO., Steam Engine Works.
Remington.
Can show any number of Certificates and References.
DANIEL B. BROWN, Proprietor,
1453 Hanover street. 18th Ward, Philada.
109 North Seventh street, Philada,
For visiting patient& and dreading Scald& Barns. or
Wound*. an extra charge will be made. oat wtkai
Jena; those who have not,
Ighbors and friends, and all
know that what it does once it does always—that it never
fails through any fault or neglect of its composition. We
have thousands upon thousands of certificates of - their re•
markable cures of the following complaints, but such
cures are known in every neighborhood, and we need not
publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all
climates; containing, neither calomel or any deleterious
drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them
pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use in any quantity.
They operate by their powerful inAnence on the inter.
nal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate -it into
healthy action—remove the obstructions of the stomach,
bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their
irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever
they exist, such derangements as are the first origin of
disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box,
for the following complaints, which these Pills rapidly
cure:—
For DTSITPSIs or lernroxsrloy,
.LISTLESSWEBS. Lan.
Infoll. and Lose or Arerrirt, they enould be taken moder.
ately to stimulate the stomach and restore its healthy
tone and action.
. .
For Lives Comer.ars. - r and its various symptoms, Thud.
ors 111:ADACRE, Stos IiZADACELR, Jammu= or GREEN
Sica - srEsa, Bilious Como and BILIOUS Favras. they
should be judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause
it.
For DrsErrray or Mammas. but one mild dose is gen
erally required.
FOP ittrznuATrast, Gorr. GRATRL, PALPITATION OP THE
lISJULT PAIN IN THE &PR, BACK and Loris, they should
be continuously taken, as required. to change the diseased
action of the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dicers!' and DROPSICAL SWILLENOS they should be
taken in large and frequent doses to produce the effect of
a drastic purge.
For Surraessior: a large dose should be taken, as It pro
duces the desired effect by sympathy'.
As a Disrs. - sa Pir.r, take one or two PILIS to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulated the stomach and bowels
into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates
the system. Hence it is often advantageous where no se.
rious derangemet t exists. One who feels tolerably well,
often Ends that a dose of these Pitta makes him feel de.
cidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect
on the digestive apparatus.
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists. Lowell,
Moss., U. 8. A.
J. 31. MARIS & CO., Phila., Wholesale Agents. ad rely
OP"'DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in.
feat them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the Mouth. It
may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak
and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness
will recommend it to every one. Being composed Istth
the assistance of the Dentist,Physiclans and lecroseoPid,
it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un•
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents ci
the Dentallina„ advocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only tor
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary.
Broad and Spruce otreets.
!ally. and
D. L. Stackhouse.
Robert C. Davis.
Geo. 0. Bower,
Chas. Shivers.
S. M. McCain.%
Chas.Buntin
H. Eberle,
James N. Marks.
E. Ittingburst & Co..
Dyott & Co.,
H. C. Blair's Sons, • .
Wyeth & Bro.
For sale by Dnageste g
Fred. Brown.
Hansard dr. Co..
C. B. Keeny,
Isaac H. Kay.
C. H. Needles,
T. J. Husband
,
Ambrose Smith,
Ed We
ward Parrish.
Wm. B. Webb,
James L. Bisph:un,
Hughes as Combo,
Henry A. Bower.
MIN TIRELY RELIABLB—HODGRONB BRONCHIAL
.11J Tablets. for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness. bron
chills and catarrh of the head and breast. Pnbllo
era. singers and amateurs will be greatly benefl
nsing these Tablets. Prepared Only by LANCASTER
'XS, Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
streets, Philadelphia. For sale by •Fohnson. Hollorsa r di
Cowden, and Druggists generally. i
JAKEV& LEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THELEI FALL
and winter Steck, comp airerY VArietY of Ewe
adapted to *Ws and Bop' ear. • .
__ • OVERGOA.T CLOTHS.
DuffeS Beaver&
Colored (lector Beavers.
Black and Colored Esonhcanz
Black and Colored Chinchilla.
Blue and Slack Pilots;
* lack
no ' b oolore d obi 're A nch TIN
C(llo S t . he.
•
Tricot, all colon , . •
Piro and D 1 140114
PANTALOON EITUI FS.
Black French Casalmeree.
Black French Doeskins.
Fancy Casaimeros.
Mixed and StrleedCaseimeres.
Plaids,_Ribbed and Bilk.mtreill.
Mao, a !arise
_Boor •ftcrit. of Gorda, Beaverteens, Sat&
netts, and Goods a dapted to Boys' wear, at wholalaill
d by JAMES dr LEE.
" No. 11 North Second at.. Sian of the Golden Lamb.
61104MERISIN LIQVOMI, sa
ALDIUiL.
DANIEL H. BROWN'S
A Certain Cure for
Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, &c.
M. C. Mc Cluskey,
SOLE AGENT.
AYER'S CATHARTIC
'ILLS, FOR ALL THE
`LTRYOSES OF A LAX
VE MEDICLN E.—Perhaps
one medicine is so univer
lly required by everybody
a cathartic, nor was ever
iy before so universally
lorded into use,. in .every
entry and among all
lasses, as this mild but era
lent purgative Pill. The
bvions reason is, that it is a
'rare reliable and far more
ffectual remedy than any
ther.
_Those_ who have
rincrTfrTia 1Z IA 1 1
C.A.NNED NRU/T:. .Y7AGETAIMEBi. Mao-41.000 OANNI
GA
free& Owned Peactun; 000 cameo Rosh unwind Pine .
Apples •, ON came f ro r Pine Apples. In glade; 1.000 o
Green Com and rem Peas; 500 own fresh Plinna s i
Cans; SOO °mei' Green Galati .NO cues Musks.
=llofugn B/ 00 kbattialli in WIWI SW cuss Stay. ,
syrup; 000 causes fresh Penni, 011, IiMP I AOt? own ,
TomaV2ooa n attei_i_Oys_toqh &mews lam i
to ISA/Vit. subs Nn .4, 14 Ert i r k •Z""
r . . warp
MOO, ', . . ' ''' ',: "4'l '4' ~. .•!ie'u , :; , I 's 1 , -. , :, !p.'i ? ,, ~e.,
11(61 1 4 dGO.
MERRICK & SONS,
SOUTHWARK FOUND RY _
480 WASHINGTON Avenue, Made!Phi&
_.•
MANUFACTURE , :
STEAM ENGINES—High and Low - Pressure , Horizontal,
Vertical 4 Beam, Oscillating, Blaataud Cornish Pumping.
HOMERS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STE M HAMMERS —Nsamyth and Davy styles, and of
all sizes..
CMPTINGS—Loinn, 37, and Green Sand, Brass, &O.
ROOFS—Iron Frame or covering with Slate or Iron.
TANRS—Of Cast orWrought Iron, for refineries, Water,
oil &e.
GAS MACHINERY—Buch as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holders and Frames, Purifiers, Coko and Charcoal liar.
rowsk_Valves, Governors, &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum Pans and
Enmps, Defecatora, Bone Black Filters Burnensi
Washers, and EleVators; Bag Filters,' Sugar and
Rene Black Cars, &e.
In
manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and Vicinity, of William Wright'a Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam Lngine.
,Pennsylvanla,- of Shaw & Justice's Patent Deed
iltrokePower
In the United
States, of Weston's Patent Self:centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal E.' agar-draining Machine.
Glass •t Bartors improvement on Aspinwall & Woolsey's
Centrifugal,
Bartol's Patent Wroughtiron Retort Lid.
Strabane Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for wo r k i ng ign, erection, and fitting-up of
Refineries for Sugar or Molasses.
MBE COSFELDT PATENT LOW-WATER DETEC
tor Company.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Capital $500,000.
Office No. 182 South Thil d etroot. Philadelphia.
TELEAHUIIIIC,
WM. A. STEPHENS. A. MERINO.
1)111F.OTOIRS.
WM. A. STEPHENS, SOLMS.
W. C. IlolibToN. I 8. J.
A. MERINO,
'I he Company is now prepared to apply ita Lowwater
Detector to Boller.. This Detector, the original inven-
tion of John Co2fsidt, patented Juno 13.11655. is conceded
to be the most reliable one yet invented, and has been in
eneceesful operation in various boilers in this city for
some ye vs.
Stearn holler makers, dealers and owners °libellers are
requested to cadet the °Mae and examine it, or an agent
will call upon them, If requested, by addressing the Com
pans'. ' nott- f m w-ttl
PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.*
ROBERT WOOD & CO..
Manufacturers of
CAST, WROUGHT AND eIATI RE RAILINGS.
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS.
FOUNTAINS, VASES, STATUARY .._dro
VERANDAHS. SETTEES, STABLE FITTI NGS
1138 RIDGE AVENUE.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. EL ROOT.
BRONZE WORN '
Having fitted np our Foundry with dal reference to
the above class or 'Work.we are now p pared to, till with
promptnese all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
scrip on, to which the subscribers would moat respect.
fully call the attention of the public,aa also to their varied
and extensive assortment of
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS,
the largest to be found intim ROBERT tes.
sel.3-4m§ WOOD & CO.
SMOKE STACKS.—TWO SMOKE STACKS. 56
inched diameter, 42z46 feet long, In good order, for sale
very low by
A. PURVES dt 80N,
no2o-6t§ South and Penn streets.
TANKS.—A LARGE LOT OF WROUGHTIRON
Tanks,. variota }4Z1,11, "00 to 1,200 gallons each, for axle
very low, in lota to atilt, by .
A. Pt RYES & SON. .
no2o 6tl South and Penn streets.
BOILERS.—TWO STEAM BOILERS, ABOUT 150
horse-power each. suitable for Distillery, Factory,
Steamboat, &c. ; one or both for sale - very low by
PURVES dr. SON,
noM South and Penn etreeta.
VANS, &C.—SECOND-lIAND DEVLITILL
Fans, Sewelre Pump+, Donkey Enginee, Smoke
Stacks. large Wrought Iron Shafts, Connecting Rode, &c.,
for aide very love by A. PURVES SON , South and
renn streets. noSlit§
ijEATHER-ABOUT 5, 00 0 POUNDS HEAVY
Lacing Leather, for gale Tory low, In lots to
mit, by
A. PURVES & SON.
no2o-Bt4 South and Penn atreeta.
SPRINGS.—A LARGE LOT ROWLAND SPRINGS,
3 inches, 4 and 6 plates, for sale in lots to suit, less
than manufacturers' prices, by
A. PURVES SOK
.n0316t1 South and Penn streets.
GA S FIXT U R E 5.-511SKEY, MERRILL .
Thackara, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamet i ti &a, would call the attention of
the public to the e and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers. Pendants, rackets, dr.c. They . s z t . lso introduce
las Pipes into dwellings and public build i . a and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work
warranted.
fIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BHEATBEING,
ILI Brazier's Copper Nam, Bolts andlnigot Cppper,eon.
'tautly on band and for sale by HE NR Y WINB OR
CO„ o. 339 Borah 'Wharves.
• 'BEE ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—GLENGAR.
J.ll
PETER ck
WRIGHT bru SO r NS a . n Idl S f Want
a in tr lott. to suiti,b
avennoW waa
JOHN B. MYERS &
AUC I ITONEERS.
Nos. 232 and 221 MARKET sstreet. corner of BANK.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOII3.IIHORS
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &e,
• ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Nov. 26, elle o'clock,wi ll be sold, by caste on FOUR
MONTM' CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boole. Shoes.
Brogans, de, of city and Eastern manufacture.
of morning
LARGEfor examination with catalogues early on morning
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS SHOES.
TRAVTLIN(LiA ) nes. ec. -
in our e Sale ot
NOTlCE—lncluded Boots. Shoes.
&c., ON TUESDAY liaaNa. : -
Nov. 26, will be found in part the following fresh and
desirable assortment. via— .
Men's, boys' and youths' calf. double sole, and half welt
dress boots ; men's. boys' and youths' hami buff leather
boots; men's fine grain long leg cav alryand Napoleon
boots; mews and boys' calf, buff lea er buckle and
plain Congress boots and Balmoral; ; men's, boys' and
youths' super kip, bu ff and polished grain half welt and
heavy double sol e brogans ; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco
and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Balmoras
and Congeem gaiters; women's. misses' and children's
WI and buff leather Balmorals and lace boots; children's
Ine kid. sewed, cibermade lace bestir fancy sewed Bal
s=l and ankle ties ladles'
a line 'pick and
rdi, colored
and elk , i, 'ittad aide
.1 lace morocco wheat - nailed re
th .
.00,,,,• di es' fi ne kid slippers ; metallic overshoes and
sandals carpet slippers ; carpet and enamelled leather
Crave bags. dsc.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry.
Goode, by catalogue, on FOUR MON THS' CREDIT.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNINIkt _
Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 190ftackagea and
lots of staple and fancy articlesr.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exam!.
nation early on the mo rni ng of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, dte.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Novggi,_ at 11 o'clock will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTBS , CREDIT, about 900 pieces of Ingrain, Vene
tian, List. Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpeting& which may
be examined early on the morning 01 sale.
DAVIS & lIARVEY, AUCTIONEERS,
(Late with Bi. Thomas & Sons),
Store No. 421 WALNUT street,
FURNITURE SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive particular
attention. .
Extensive Sale No. 421 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. FINE CARPETS, OIL
CLOTHS, dm
ON TUESDAY . MORNING;
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, an extensive assort.
ent of superior,Parlor, Chamber and Dining-room Fur
niture, handsome Sideboards, superior Exttniion Tables,
'Wardrobes, Cottage Suit, Bookcase, superior Office Fur.
niture, fins Feather Beds and Bedding,Spring Mat.
ressee. fine Velvet, Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian Car.
pets. Oil Cloths &c.
Also, au assortment of Kitchen Utensils.
Catalogues ready on Monday.
Also, at 12 o'clock, 2000 French Tin Washstands—to be
cold in quantities.
Sale N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pine streets.
STUCK AND FIXTURES OF A DRUG STORE.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the northwest corner of Fifteenth and
Pine etre ts. including superior Cquntere, fine marble
ups: Shelving and Drawers, with mahogany front .• Side
and Counter Showcases Brass Scales, Awning, Show
Medicines, Bottles, Stock of Drugs, French Plate Mirror,
dc, &e.
V.ONCERT RAIL AUCTION ROOMS. 1219 CREST
v NUT street and 1919 and =CLOVER a treat.
Regular sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out.
door sales promptly attended to.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Nov. 87,1867, at 10 o'clock, at i he Concert Hall Auction
Rooms. will bo sold, a large assortment of superior Par
lor. Chamber, Dining-room and Library Furniture, con
listing of elegantly carved Walnut and Rosewood Draw.
In proorn,Parlor and Library Suits.covered in brocatelle,
terry and reps ; Bookcases and Secretaries, Exton.
s ion Tables, Hat !blebs, U FOR mbr ellTE.taa Snds, Ac..
PIANO
_
Also, a six octave Piano Forte.
arr - Oren for examination on Tuesday, day and even
R. H. THOMPSON at CO., Auctioneers.
ASEIBIUDE & ADMONEERB.
NaN 505 MAB street. above PHU
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON,WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Nov. W. at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, without
7ceerve, about 1.500 packages of Boots and Shoes, em
oracing a large assortment, of first-class City and Eastern
manufacture to which the attention , of City and Country
Buyers is called,
BATS AND CAPS.
Also, 50 cases of Men's and Boys' Hats, Caps. &a.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
Also, 95 pieces of Ingrain and Cottage Carpets. Stair
Oil Cloths, &c.
caseLADIES' -BALMORAL SKIRTS.
Also, 1 eof Balmoral Skirts.
Open early on the morning of sale for inspection with
catalogues.
PEELIP FORD. Auctioneer.
MoCEELLANDAM,_itiIICORE 4 BORB TO
FORD di CO, Auctioneers.
No. We MARKET street
BALE OF 1900 CABER BOOTS. SHOES. BROGAN% die.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
November gg, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, about 1900 canes Mon's. Bon' and
Youths' Boots, Shoes. Brogans, Balmoral", dm
Also, a desirable assortment of Women's, hliaseat InS
Children's wear. _
To which the early attention of•the trade is called.
BY J. M. Gplii*ElfAUOTl & SONt i
, 1 ' BEE&
. • • , o. 508 WALNUT street.
Or' Bold Rir e _ Halos of
REAL ESTA EPE,..S AND 8 AT TEIN
P BLPIIIA ED . ,
• inr Hendbflis o each prove Win e4l4slltekt.
itor One theruein4 copies pub ea artd ntod,, Con
taining foil dosortpttoM of property to bk got& ae, abo •
Partial Lint of propertrpontained In oar Egfif Estate Ito
°VP n ig=gariatifln 411 'ti k ' isaii vim.
pad ' , - • .
BY BABBITT ihrift MR=
AlUetroN duals
Ai 2110111/184110N11. AIUMIMIMIN.
del. ' '' ,•••:- 41 ,1 1 NMI cßigliirClti nlagtent s 1
Thrl l lo7 boil:, aokialvitue Clay. our anal eats. of
Parrdtere. Ate..'s - monument Moms, will take plaelee;
FItIDAX. brOveth ... elk . i v " -
, .
Ault gr e er t ser. TEL *
• nom
Te n iltrlll
ar i giVls7: —.77 7
is
Minim to wbietave on
to oath inle t one tho cotalware, ;ow
sc t o ortt
e at'
ran" dvrAr Hr. t. '....ezffrankfazdatc
, ,
. ? ,., ite ? 4 , , ~..,...611 0 stitomMlt u i t tl a t u t
A
oruozw-banfrunn g ini , Emma Sinsarni,
viunno TELIGH&PH. WOMANmu. opwr i dm
• • Illr Pent tare OWL it 4ttmr Anetton otors BMA=
TIUMIDAY BiOnmaiGl.. . ,
BANK AND OIVER STOCICO, LOANS. &c.
ON TUESDAY. NOV. 2a
At 12 o'clock. noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange.
10 shares Philadelphia National Bank.
act
sh area Mechanics' National Bank.
80 shares Union National Bank
l 0 shares Central National Bank.
81 ahares Pennsylvania Company for Insurance on
Lives and Granting Annuities.
2 $l,OOO Benda Union Passenger Railway Company
Ist Mortgage e per cent, payable in gold.
1 share Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Company.
4 shares Union Mutual Insurance Co.
1 share Pennsylvania Railroad.
, Season Ticket At aden . of Music.
60 shares First National H ank.
22 shares Ma National Bank of Camden (formerly
Fanners' and Mechanics'.)
$1,500 in Vinton FurnactiLtlyo. Bonds. of Ohio.
' REAL ESTATE SALE NOV. X
Orphans , Court Sale.-Estate of James Stewart. deed.
—I4IIIOK and FRAME DWELLINGS, Noe. 248 and 250
South Seventeenth street, and Nos. 1702 and 1704 Latimer
Place, between Loom t and Spruce eta.
Same EsAte—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and
DWELLING, N. W. corner of Polder and Hutchinson sta.
Same Eatate—'lWO-STORY BRIM DWELLING. No.
1221 Lombard street, and 2 Two-story Brick Dwellings in
the rear. _ .
4 7PAT VALUABLY BtratNEllB STANDS—FOUREITORY
BRICK STORES and DWELLINGo. Nos. 1713 171E4 1717
and 1719 Market Street, with four Brick Stables In the
rear on Jones at
THRERSTORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1017 Paschal
street. between 10th and 11th and Washington avenue
and Carpenter et.
LARGE and VALUABLE LOT. 17 ACRES. River Dela.
ware, north of Westmoreland street, fronting on Caspar,
Myrtle, Bath and Cooper sts-230 fact front.
• Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Joseph Howell,
dreeiv—GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL.
IN G. N 0.117 Spruce at.
HANDSOME MODERN THREFATORI. BRICK RE ,
SIDENCE, with aide yard, No. 2118 West Delaney Place.
HSa l all th y e m r den con ven er n — c TH REE ZTORY o BR
ICK
DWELLING. No. 1212 Create etreet, between Belgrade
and Thompson.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1145 South
Fifteenth street, below Ellsworth.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, Palmer at, 19011 Ward.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No.
1607 Locust at.
Perereptom SaIe—MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK
RESIDENCE, No, 1114 Vino street. Rae all the modern
conveniences. Immediate possession. Sale Absolute.
THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No. 216 Spruce
street—a , feet front.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING; Ns.
1903 Brown street—bas all the modern conveniences. -
Trustees' SaIo—GROUND RENT, $27 a year.
SALE OF FOREIGN BOOKS, CONSIGNMENT OF
Mr. EDWARD LUMLEY. LONDON.
ON MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTER.
MOONS, Nov. 25.2,, and 27.
Ar 4 o'clock. including many scarce and curious( work
in English. French, Greek. Latin, German and Italian
languages.
Sale No. 843 North Front street.
SUPERIOR 110USEHOLD RNITURE, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at N 0.222 North Front street, superior
Household Furniture, including—Parlor and Dining.
room Furniture, three suits Cottage Chamber Furniture,
fine liars Matresses, Comfortables, Blankete, Glass and
China. Velvet and Imperial Carpets, Kitchen Utensils,
&c.dta
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
Executor's Salo No. 717 Spruce street.
MAHOGANY FURNITURE. BRUSSELS CARAETS,
dre.. dse.
ON irEDNKSDAY MORNING.
Nov. 27, at 10 o'clock, at No. 717 Spruce street, by order
of Executer, surplus Mahogany Furniture, Hair' Mat.
meet. fine Brunel' and Ingrain Carpete, Oil Clothe,
Mattinge, &c.
May be seen early on the morning of eale.
Peremptory Sale at the Avondale. Mills, Delaware
Count..
VERY VALUABLE COTTON MACHINERY.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Nov. 30. at 1 o'clock, at the Avondale MfUs. near the
Westdale Station. on Philadelphia and_Media Railroad.
without reserve, the very valuable Cotton Machinery,
including 11 Denier:l t :finning Frames , 8 30• Inch Carn e, well clothed ; mules, 1 inch guage ;Ms. M
O Spindlein.,
Spreader. Jenka ' e way head, nearly new; Hindle
Willow. Spoolers, Yarn Press, Reels, Belting, Shafting,
Heating Pipe!, Valves, Lathe. Dye Tube, Change Wheels
and Pulleys, Banding Machines, Lap Cara. dm
Way be examined any time previous to sale.
Cars leave depot, Thirty-first and Chestnut streets. at
7.45 an dl l o'clock A. M.
Administrators' Sale at the Auction Rooms.
STOCK OF VERY FINE HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
CHRISTMAS ARTICLES, FINE STEEL SKATES,
&c., &c.
ON MONDAY,
Dec. 2, by order of the Administrator, the Stock of a
Housefurnishing Establishment, including—Fine Plated
Tea Sala Forks and .131106n5, fine Table Cutlery. Tea
Trays, Tea Pots, Tin and Hollow Ware. Brushes,Brooms,
superior Gotlering Iron& superior Patent Roasters, ige.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
Inehtdh.4 Work DOXOI/4 Vast*, Papisr
Marine •Work, C dental and Camp Chairs; Children's
Carriages, fine Ornaments, China and Glassware. &c.
May be examined on the morning of sale, with mita
laves
ASSIGNEES' SALE.
ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRM OF REED BROTHERS
ON DAY,MOY DEC. 9,
At 19 o'clock noon, win be sold at public sale, at the
auction rooms, Noe. 129 and 141 South Fourth street, by
order of the surviving Assignees and Trustees of Reed
Brothers & Co., in pursuance of the authority of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. the remaining
Assets assigned to the Assignees , and Trustees of the said
firm. Also. 174 87•100 acres of land in Woodbury county,
lowa. and 511 acres in Smith county, Texas.
Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
THOMAS BIRMMISSION m CH BON titc AUCTIO N :trrs; EERS AND
CO
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Sansom street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITTRE OF EVERY DESCRIP ,
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Salm of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the moo
reasonable terms.
SALE OF ELEGANT SHEFFIELD SILVER PLATED
WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, and evening at 734 o'clock. at the auc
tion More, No.lllo Chestnut street. will be sold.
An assortment of Rich Plated Ware, from the menu
factory of Messrs. JOSEPH DEAKIN & SUNS, Sheffield,
England. comprising—Tea 'and Coffee Services, of new
and elegant patterns; large and em all Walters, Urns,
Kettles, Covered Dishes, Castors. C ko Baskets. various
patterns of Dinner, Tea and Dessert Spoons and Forks, •
Card Receivers, Barry and Butter Dishes, Cups, Napkin
Rings, Fish Knives. &c., &c.
Also, set fine Table Cutlery. in case.
Also, Ivory Handle Dinner and Dessert Knives, by the
set or dozen.
'1 he goods are now open for examination.
BE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTADIJSUMENT, S. B
A corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.'
Money advanced on Merchandise senerally.--Watchso,
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver ;li i.i ihand on ail tut&
dies of value. for any length of Urnir on.
WATCHES AND JEWE LRY
_AT RIVATE BALE.
Flue Gold Hunting Case. Double Bottom and Open Face
- English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lavine Weblike's
Pine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Bunt
ins Case and. Open Face Engliab. American and Bwl
Patent Lever and Levine Watch_es t_ Double Caagig
Quartler and ether Watches ; Ladles' Fang t i a lf: est
Diamond Breastpins ; Finger Itinip, Ear ; Studs,
dm.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions ;Bracelets; Pins;
Breastpins. Finger Rings; Pencil Cases. and Jewelry
general' .3'
-
FOB BALM—A large and valuable Fireproof Ghent,
imitable for a Jeweler, cost SM.
Also. several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Chestnut
streets.
DV B. SCOTT, JR.
AP SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. 1(90 CHESTNUT
ABA
Philadelphia.
SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLE GS. (YPION OF MODERN
INTIN
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Nov. 27, at 73 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery. 1091
datnut street, will be sold, a private collection of Mo.
rn Painting" all by celebrated Europeanand American
Artists.
• FRAMED ENGRAVINGS.
Also, about 100 fine Framed Engravings.
TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER
J AMES
No. 499 WALNUT street.
Sale No. 8980 Lancaster avenue, West Philadelphia.
STOOK. AND FIXTURES
ORE.OF A RETAIL GROVERY
ST
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. will be sold at public Vat Lancas•
ter avenue, Twentrfourth Ward. the k and Fixtures
of a Retaff Grocery Store, comprising e usual assort
ment of that line.
117111E8 9 LIQDO88• &Of
NOTICE.
THE "TRIISIBLE NVIUSAY"
Ras s reputation of over Twentq•Hve Yearn
And the only place in the city whore it can be obtained
to at 29 South litnth street, basement 11. C. ALEX.AN.
DER. (Late Lewis Alexander, succesoor to Harry
Connelly). nol2
-cc ILL A 'T .
• Sumner eo Geo. W. Grea,
4.88; se a nd so South Sizthl Mad'
4, Fine Old Stock & Not-Bron
411:--1-1:6-1/41ar rmas.na meat
eitgol
yawers.
BROWN'S
Et, s
FAGTORY. '
(NM I .
)•
usaiA amp Bran
STREET,
riasuuratauldnir
• 7-4:
TN THE DIST/HC,',14'2104M2,,,,t,„
ASTATES YOU ,THREAM •I , LF . .v l rwlm!
lii. the matter oftritAinkstrPwo.,
LIAM M. LEIF , and '' ON A .in aid
=timbered *aid Firm, of hiladelphlii, in the
triet,.hankrtipts.
, Thejlaid Bankrupts having, under the AetA c tConir ia
of Id March, 1887, Mal their petition for a me
ail their debts provable under the said and or ii,
certificate thfreof , alleging th et no t ilaTitai4;.denter to
the hands of weir Assinnee,..it fa Or, if . 1: 10 ...,.2
of Creditors he held on the Tenth egY ~.... "'7
,
at 3 o'clock, P.M., before the lbegister.'M U..'
FIBBED, Pao.. at ' hie °Mee at • 426 .. Lilittrp
Philadelpiiiii,tope continued fiY , tql,i o iinitlififi t t il i ntl 4
PITY, .when and whore the =immanent , 0 ~
Bankrupt 'will be finished ; and ' any'" 'bl
the second and third meetings of Creditom. .
the 27th and 98th sections of the odd art, %, MAY, tram
*
acted, and that'," neither Assignee nor Creditor opposer ,
the Register certify nrthe Conn whether the said - Bluth;
rupta have in 011 things conformed to their duty under
the said act, and if not, in what respects; which certi
ficate, and the said examination; when closed, with ail
oth r Tg e sersjelating to the ease. will he filed ;WV*
'Re taint ub Clerk's . office. • , 4 4 :„..
I it 'further "ordered that a hearing be had thee
said petition fur discharge and certificate, on We dde
the Eighteenth day or December, 1,867.. before the.
Court, at•Thibideiphia, at 10 o'clock. A. M., -*not%
where .all Creditor Who have proved their debt,, and
other , penmen in bitereat, may limas and show if
any they,havg.,V,of, Ma Franz' ot the said petitiqn should
not be granted'
Witnestl thollotionable . .iOlll 4 l CADVlAl m uyst mg.'
of the geld District Court, and the Beal thereof at MiW
delphia, the twentieth day of piovernber, R
A. D. et., ~ :,
I G. .FO
U:64 ° '
• netire,34N
Attest—B. Fes Ittsura; •
•
• Register.
TN THE DISTRICT COURTOF THE UNITED Sfjk a W
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PEN!
In the matter of WILLIA ,T. JENK3 , o itina dell is.
in the county of Philadelphia , in the said Dietrict. a Dank.
rup he said Bankrupt having. trader, the set of
of of March, 1887, filed his petition for arils°
all his debts proveable under the , sudd ad, an *
certificate thereof, alleging that no sweets have 'Mae tin
the hands of the assignee, it is ordered thata t ter
creditors be held on the fourth day of Decets ,_iat
twelveo'clock, Id., before the Register, WILL !SO
MICHAEL, Esquire, at his office, at No. PO, Walnut
street, Philadelphia: to be continued by , adjourn
ments, if necessary, when and where the examina
tion of the said Bankrupt will be finished; and any bad
ness of the second and third meetings of creditors re
(mired by the 27th and 28th sections of the said act may
be transacted, and that if neither asidgnee nor creditor
°peones, the Register certify ta the Court whether the
laid Bankrupt has in all, things conformed to Us duty
under the said act, and if not, in what reePect* widen
certificate, and the Bald examination, when closed. with
all other papers relating_to the case, will be filed by ihe
Register in the Clerk's Oilice.
It is further ordered that a hearing be had upon the
petition for discharge and certificate, on WEDNESDAY,
the eleventh day of Deconber„ 1867, before thesaid Celan
at Philadelphia, at ten o'clock A. M., when and whereat
creditors who have proved their debts; and other persons
in interest, may appear and show cause, if any they ht!,Th.
why the prayer of the 'laid petition should notbegrante
Witness the HonorableJollll
HADWALADER, Jedge of Mei
Beal of the CoUrt,c said District Court, and the
veal thereof, at Philadelphia.
the fifteenth day of NovemWre
A. D. 1881
G. R. FOR
Clerk.
Attest—WILLIAM hiclfloll/LEI„
Reeder.
TN THE DISTRICT counr FOR THE CITY AND
1 County of Philadelphia.—lSßAEL HAUL, EDWARD'
BIAUL and HENRY MAUL, co-partners as HAUL, ERN
TITER & CO., ve. JOHN W. CULLEN and JOHN
ONIEL, vend. ex. September Term, 180. No.,ll. , —The •
Auditor appointed to distribute the fund arising from the
slo by the Sheriff, under the above writ, of the follow.
hag described real estate, to wit: All that lot or Mee) of
ground with the threestory brick building thereon
erected, situate in the First Ward of the city of PhiladeS.
phia, beginning at the intersection , of 'Tenth attest with
the rasayunk road, thence extending eouthwestwardly
along the easterly side of reusuunk road one hundred MS
eleven feet and one-half of an inch, thence southeast.
wardly on a line at right angles with the said Paseyunk
road about thirly.five feet to a point, thence east on alba"
at right angles with said Tenth street about thirty-five
feet to said Tenth street, and thence north &long it ude
Tenth street one hundred and ten feet three inched) the,
place of beginning. Which said lot of 'ground GEO ON
W. NORRIS and wife, by indenture doted the lath day of
June, A. D. INA recorded in deed book L. R. 11, No. 191,
peg! 7.1„&c., granted and conveyed , to the said J. W.
CI E N and J. °NIEL, in fee, reserving thereout the,
yearly ground rent of two hundred and fortysithe donate
and seventy . ..live cents, in half . yearly payments, on the
first day of the months of Jemlary and July; In evert'
year, will attend to the duties of his appointment =
TUESDAY, December thelid,lB67, atlto' cWric BL. at
his office, No. 79.5 Walnut etreet, in the city of Phaedra.,
phis, when`and where all parties interested are required-
to present their claims or be debarred from coming fa,
upon said fund. JOHN B. THAYER.
n 016.100, - , Auditor.
IN THE DISTRICT could . FOR THE, CITY AND
Connty of Philadepda. " •
MILLER. et al. vi. EV .RE of ax., et al. ' December
Term, leer, No. EL Partition.
And now, to wit: October 26th 1867, it appear ipt:r
affidavit of SAMUEL T. MILLEI , one of the pia
that the residence of ANNA MILL R, Widow *0f...1160
'I'..iiilLTYR„ late of the city of Philadelphia , deceased,.
ono of the defendants in the above case, la unknown to
him, deponent, the said ANNA MILLER, being entitled to
one-third of the incest. during hor life of an undivided
seventh:curt of the remises,p In question. On motion. of
JOHN WHITE, Esq., the Court order and direct notice to
be given to the said. ANNA IifVf.LER. by publicattow in
the LOdal Enteilfaencer and Eincarga Ilimurrnr. dowsig.
papers published in the city of Philadalptda, once .a If
for four successive weeks previous to the return day sat i re
writ in the above case.l .
Eo Die affidavit of SAMUEL T. hiILr.PR filed.
.‘ Certified from the Recerds.thia 80th day of
sear. ', tober„lB67. Witness my hand and sk f the,
said u oath,' ' - . .• • vW. -- HA. 8
Cler HO WE LL , llitv, Can
' '' • HENRY Shailk
OnEUIreS °MOB, Oct. 30th. 1867. ' .. not-mete
N THE ORPHANS` COURT FOR TEE CITY AND
A County of Philadelolda..—Estate of CONRAD ICOCII ,
deceased.. MARGARET ROCT . widow of maid' dem.
dent, has filed her petition , w h appralaament of real
property, elected to be retaine by tier under. - the act oi
A usembly of April 14th, 1851, and the supplements thereto.
and her claim in said' petition will be approved by the
Court on Saturday, December 7th, 1887, unWs exceptions
thereto aro filed in the meantime. •
GIIdTAVUS
n091.m,f,4t1 - • Attorney for Petitioner.
141:=12111.
50 000.7dukYlaiPEtetra Area.PL'otilYtf.l2
ing; . assorted width Shelvingand beaded Fencing; dry
Pattern Muff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Sills; cheap Boxing.
Sheathing and Flooring; Cypress and Wh ite Pins
Shingles, low prices. IVICHOLSON'S, Seventh, ;Ludt:Ng-
Penter streets. t =Same
LONG BOARDS-18 TO SIFT., FIRST AND worm,
coin., and roofing; also, 8.4 and 64 Sign Bo t/
feet long; Undertakers , Case Boards for sale low. NIM..
OLSON, Seventh and Carpenter streets. nolBBa4
- F'ELECTBOARTFAWIN
1867. ' LAN
CHOICE PAlitt AlNAN l C a b l iftl i gt IS feet lomil
44. 64. elifiM r S rddita.
80:xx.
2600 SOUTH, atom&
1 Qarl —BUILING! BOILDENCELLILUILDINGi
.i.t..)ty I LUMBER ! LUMI3ER LUMORRI.
44 CAROLINA FLOORING.
64 CAROLINA FWORING.
4.4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOQIUNG.
ASH FLOORINQ,_
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
•
STEP BOARDS,
RAIILLLANKy rn ,_
TBASTNRING LA
MAULE,BiIRMER CO.•
No. 2500 South sem&
vuparr - w •• BOARDS.
I • . WALNUT PLANK.
• WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOCK-SEASONED.
NAME 410 111P0►
IBRRTAKER9
1867.
CEDAR, WALNUT, M HO:
CEDAR, WALMIT KANO ANT.
BALILE, B BIER* OM
iOlarf -ALBANY UMBER OP ALL M . ' :• :
On) I . ALBANY LUMBER OF ALL
SEABONED .H.N,A. . .
SEASONED W
DRY POPIVOBERWM ABM • - •
OAK P K AND BO R. •.. . ,
lOKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WAIN= 111M1111111.L.I.: .. ,' ~ 1 , • .•
, MAME, Muumuus iis OM' ';
1867.1PA 102 NISH EDAR OL IIBI MTV BOARD
Fl3‘.
S 0
. N 0.8500 80 OWL
1867 _SPRUCE JOIBT-lIPBUCIE JOIST_
• JOIST.
HUY glitai ""r ;*
/1 NOR :
: Mt;
STOVE, Amp .:suummusic
REMOVAL.
•
. ,
llas removed Ida_Pe ti ct ror_the sale of F1eM414191111111.T
RANGETE SLATN MANTLES, me„;.fros...
No. 1010 (3..eTN streetto .ii , . t‘... ; : i
1305 QHEBTNUT STREE P V:::` ,
Jatillimuw,l.l7 . • . .
. , ~ .. ..,.......,li., tl 5.1
a, THomemps,,r ivr o. m ...N-. 4, ;11 .,4„.....„;
= l t 0 411 13/l ath iM p llti ,7577.. . . , 9: . ;
Amnbia goti ;- 1 ~ .r... , , L ' ..,....- —.l
n e den,Thw.down r
.. 4 .. „I. ~,,„,o; le • ',14...'t. ..., V
Pollen; Ste Whole Platee ki i . . i,. ~ .
wholesale and vela. hi . ..2 . . . ...
nolf.m.w.amli
nol&m.gt*
lit10014 :t
oon4 11 1 1 “0 , 6i4
" •