TXXXGAILIPEIIIO
Pto Norm has ordered a gunboat to ktarseilles to
take On board the ex• Queen of Spain.
IN London, yetterday t it was etirrently reported
that Cuba bail declared for„lndepondenee.
Jon'. PERKU'B was executed at Portsmouth,
yesterday, for the murder of Sarah J. Ford.
Czn enssis leaves Washington next
week, on his Southern Circuit.
. Tem was frost in various 'portions of the
South on Thureday night.
umsvErt REVERDY JOHNSON has signed a
naturalization treaty. witii Great Britain.
S. WArrs, of Philadelphia, has been ap
pointed Secretary of . Legation to the Austrian
Mission.
A tam will speedily be brought before the
Cortes for the abolition of slavery in the Spanish
Colonies at the expiration of ten years.
THE Cubans resident in Madrid demand that the
i,
"Gem of the Antill sw shall be represented in the
deliberations of th provisional Junta.
HODACE GREELE ' was nominated for Congress
lastmight by the Rbpublicans of the Fifth New
York District. i
TELE Alabama Legislature has agreed to adjourn
from to=day until the day before the Pres'(patina
election.
CIVIL and religious liberty has been pro
claimed by the Provisional Junta of Spain, and
it has-been received by the wildest enthusiasm by,
the people.
A sawou-KEErun, named Ilencia, In Jefferson
ville, Ind., was fatally stabbed on Thursday night
by a drunkard named Fiolpin, to whom he re
fused to sell /ignor. • `.
Tnn Franklin House, and three adjacent build
ings, in San Francisco, were .burned on Thurs
day night. Five bodies have been taken from the
rains of the Franklin House:,
A relay of teamsters attacked ri band of
friendly Indians, in Arizona, a few days since,
and 'killed fifteen of them, including a head
chief: It is pfobabic that another Indian out
breaic will result.
DR. FRANK eirrzi:NGEri, of Iteading,4lio ACRI.•
dentally shot himself while gunning on. the let
inst., died this morning from the effects of his in
juries. The doctor had:many friOnds• in Phila
delphia, to whom his melancholy dealh is a sad
affliction. •
SPORtING.
The Great Cricket Match-Continua
tion of Yester4arip Game. .
Hargraves was caught by 'Wlllsher at off
Freeman. Hargrave's seore'of seven was well.
obtained, and was received with much applause
as he retired to the club-house.' Cadwalader
came forward as the next representative of the
United States.. Willeher bowls Gibbes an over of
trimmers, which he plays well, and on last ball of
Freeman's over Cadwalader makes his first run
by a leg hit, and second , ball of over Gibbes
is handsomely bowled by Freeman. Gibbes
had been in over half an hour and so
fine was the bowling that he only
secured two runs. Score of game at 1.10 was
twelve runs for four wickets. White comes in and
on his second ball Freeman bOwis his off Mame—
live wickets for twelve runs. Norley, the profes
sional of the St. George, is next man an. and
plays a maiden over from Willsher, Cadwalader
the same from Freeman; Norley plays a maiden
from Willsher, and on first bolt of Freeman's
next over, Cadwalader plays it to leg and Norley
is run out, the ball being well fielded by Tarrant;
Pearson next man in, and first ball from Freeman
is handsomely cut by him for two runs; Washer
bowls a maiden to Cadwalader, and Pearson on
second ball cuts a ball to the off from Freeman
for two very neatly; Willsher bowls an
over- - to Cadwalader, and on Freeman's
3d ball, Pearson, in attempting to, hit him to leg,
skyed one into•Rowbotham's hands, t long stop.
Pearson scoring 4. 7 wickets for 17 rune. Rad
cliffe, of the "I Zinger°, 4 next manl to come for
ward, and on last ball_ of ',.Freeman'a next over,
slipii - him nicely, for a single, Justin time face
Willsher, who, on last ball of over, - bowls him
by a beautiful bailer working froth the off, 8
wickets for 18 rans,., and American! stock looks
blue. Little Bobbie ts neit.One to;pint in `an ap
pearance. Cadwalader slips Freeman for a
single, "and...s ;ageitti, plays a. Maiden over
from Willsher and first ball from
Freeman, Bobbie is sent quite meekly to
the house by a shooter on his ; leg stump.
9 wickets for 19-runs. Busier now shows forth•
and plays a maiden'; Cadwalader the same to an
over from Willsher. Bussier gives a chance to
Griffiths on neat over of Freeman's which is not
taken: On next oder from Freeman, Bussier is
caught by Willsher at slip. Ten wickets for 19
runs: Barclay advances to the rescue and on last
ball of Freeman's next over gets a single by a
slip. On Wilißher's next over, Rowbotham al
lows a ball, to pass him, which Barclay tips,there
by securing 4 runs for him—and at two o'clock
dinner is announced. After doing justice
to the inner nun, at 2.45 Dlay is begun.
Freeman bowls a maiden to Cadwalader. Bar
clay on last ball from Willsher makes a single
on a hit to the off. Barclay secures a single on
a ball played to Pooley at mid off from Willsher
on next over. On next over of Willsher Cad
walader cut him very handsomely for two. On
Freeman's next over Barclay secures a single to
!eg—a very close run, and Willsher bowls a fine
over to Barclay, who plays them well. The bowl
ing is collared and Jnpp takes the wicket, Grif
fith bowling his slow undorhands to
Barclay, who drives third ball over Grif
.lith's head for a single, and next ball Cadwalader
is caught at slip by Willsher. Cadwalader was in
about half an hour for 5 runs. Hammond fills
the vacancy, and first ball of Willsher over Bar
clay has notice to vacate, 12 wickets for 34 runs.
Meade next man in and next out, for on last ball
of over Willsher permits him to go to the pavilion
to see his friends. 13 wickets for 34 runs, and H.
Graffen is next representative. Griffiths on first
ball of his over pitches one up to .Hammond,
and it is driven back into his hands,
and George Wright is next man to ap
pear; and the first ball he hits to the on
for one, and plays a maiden over from Wllisher.
On first ball of Griffith's over Graffen hits him for
one to the off; and next ball Wright hits to the
off for fonr, a beauty. Wright make a single off
Willsher, and Freeman takes his place, bowling
again. Wright secures a single on I Willsher's
next over from Willsher, and
-on second ball of
Freeman's next over he is sent to the rear by a
beautiful bailer on the off stump. 'NT - lea's
score was 8 runs secured in fine style. George
Newhall next makes his appearance for the _de-
fence, and first ball of Willsher's next over;Graf-'
fen blocks 'a ball into Humphrey's hand, who
closes on. it securely ; 16 Wickets for 44 runs.
Rogerson, the solitary representative of the New
York 'Club, now comes forth amid aPplause,
takes block; and first ball from '-Willsher beat a
hasty retreat, Willaher taking his leg stump by a
beauty. Clay comes forth and receives two balls
from Mllsher, and G. Newhall playa an over
from Freeman cautiously; - anti the. third ball free:l
Willsher's next over Clay hit a ball straight for
Lilywbite, which he held, and Clay made way for
Young, of the . Washington Club. ; Freeman
bowls a maiden over to Newhall, and Young
plays a maiden from Willsher. After several
consecutive maidens, G. Newhall blocks
a ball off Willsher into Humphrey's hands,
at point, and gives way for his brother Dan, who
blocks first balls, and the next
,one Willsher
breaks the bail of the off 'stump by a fine bailer,
and Loper Baird advances to the rescue; twenty
wickets for forty-five runs. _ Young plays a
maiden from Freeman very safely. Baird after
playing with excellent judgment spoiled Will
sher's seventh maiden, and first bail of„Freeman's
neat over slipped him for another • run. After
several maiden °vers. Young was caught at shp
by Pooley off Freeman, Young having
been in half an hour without scor
ing a run. Loper = Baird not out
for runs. Total score of the innings, 47 runs.
The bowling of Willsher-and Freeman being in
comparable, and fielding of- the Eleven excellent
111 alipartieulars.
At 25 the Twent-two tok the d, and
Messrs. t. Jupp and Humphys o took the fiel task of
defending the wickets for .the Britons. Hum
phreys- took first balls froni7Charley Newhall,
and playcd 'the 3d ball into his wicket. First
wicket for a duck's egg amid loud applause.
Smith appearing for the next defender, played
ball front Newhall, and Jupp faces Meade, who
bowbra maiden over. Good beginning for the
United States Twenty-two.
Smith, :on next over; hits Charley to leg for a
single; which came •near being an out. After 5
maiden (Mrs Smith got a good leg hit for 2 off
3teade, and first ball next over Jeep gets a single
o ff Newhall by a good hit to the off, and grist
ball f rom
; wade Jupp cut him to the off for 9 ,
an next tover from Newhall Smith made 2 ey - a
neat leg hit: Meade bowls a maiden over, and
Brat ball OE - Newhall's - next over Smith slips him
a single.
__grade howls a maiden over to Smith
and Newton. - the name to Jupp. Newhall's next
- over Juptineetires:re single to the off, and Smith
°single-to ,10Ag'r1514Ch Was well fielded by Roger
son applause . On Meade's next over
Smith slips one in the air and secures a single,
and at 45 o'clOck tiMe ie called, - the Eleven having
scored 16 rune, with the loss ofone wicket, .TOpp
and Smith well In.
The bowling and fielding of the Twenty-two
during this innings has been superb.
Affairs In illaeOrgon.
ATLANTA, Oct. 9.—General' Meade--hris --toned
the following General Orders, No: 27, which dis
tribute the forceaunder his command to points
which ho deems necessary to enforce . the laws
and preserve order. The Order says:
Whereas, By act of Congress, approved March
2,186 b, it is made the duty of the military au
thority to preserve peace at the polls at any elec
tion that may be held in any State: and, -
Whereas, This duty has become more
impera
tive from the existing political :excitement in the
public mind from the recent organization of civil
government, and from the fact that Commas has,
by statute prohibited the organization of military
forces in the several States of this department; It
is, therefore, ordered : ,
fibre follows the distributiOn of troops and in
structions to district commandert:
District commanders will instruct post com
manders in their duties and relative position of
the civil and military powers, and will imprest
on post commanders that they are to act in aid
and co-operation and in subordination to the
civil authorities; that they are to exercisoodiscre
tion and judgment unbiased by political or other,
prejudices; that their object should be ex
. elusively to preserve the peace , And up
hold law and order; they, must , be , satis
fied that such is the object of the civil officer
calling on them for aid, and must in all cases
wherritime will permit apply for instructions to
superior authority; but Lacy must at all hazard
preserve the peace and not be restrained by
technical points when in their conscious judg
ment, under the rules nboire set forth, it their
duty to act. Post comniandere, n Iming,noti
lied of the proposed , holding of 'political meet
ings, may send an officer,. and, if necessary, a
detachment, to watch , the proceedings and see
,that peace is preseried. ,
To the people of the several States comprising
tho department, the Major-General commanding
appeals that they will- co-operate, with him and
the civil authorities in sustaining law and order,
in:preserilng peace and avoiding those scenes of
riot and' bloodshed • and wanton destruction of
property and life, which have already In some In
stances been enacted in the department. He
urges the abstaining frbm all inflammatory and
incendiary aPpeals to the passions, to discoun
tenance the keeping open of liquor-shops on
days of political meetings and of election; the
abstaining from carrying arms, and asserting the
right of construing the laws by force of arms.
No just cause is ever advanced by resort to
violence. Let there be charity and forbearance
among political opponenta whatever may be the
result- Let each good citizen determine that all
who under the law have a right to the ballot
shall exercise it undisturbed. If there are dis
puted points of law let them be referred to the
courts,and, not let mobs or political clubs or other
irresponsibM7bodies construe and undertake to
execute the.law. This appeal is made in the
earnest hope that the Major-General command
ing can rely on the good sense and correat
judgment of the mass of the people, and that he
will not be compelled to resort. to exercise the
power with which be Is intrualed, volritit-he will
most reluctantly employ. But he thinks it his
duty to make known, that so far as the power
under his command will admit,_he will not per
mit the Reece to be broken, and that he will not
be restrained in the conscientious discharge of
his duty by technicalities of laws made when the
present anomalous condition of affairs was
neither anticipated nor provided for. -
The Governor also issued the following procla
mation :
Whereas, Notwithstanding the Executive Pro
clamation of September 14, 1868, many lawless
acts have occurred in violation thereof, whereby
the lives and property of citizens have been de
stroyed, the right of free speech impaired, the
performance of the duties of offices to which
citizens have been elected denied, the lives of cit
izens so threatened as to cause them to abandon
their homes and property; and.
Whereas,
Whereas, The protection of person and pro
perty is a paramount duty of the government,
and shall be impartial and complete: and
Whereas, Thu Sheriff of each county is, by law,
charged with the preservation of life, property
and peace in each county; Now, therefore, I,
Rufus B. Bullock, Governor and Commander-in-
Chief of the army and navy of the State of
Georgia and of the militia thereof, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, charging and com
manding said Sheriff, and each and every other
civil officer, in every county in this State, to see
to it that the lives and property of all citizens
and the peace of the comma nity are preserved,
and that' all persons are protected in the
free exercise of their civil and political rights and
privileges, and charge upon every person reed
dent in this State that they render prompt and
willing obedience to the Sheriff and other civil
officers, under all circumstances whatsoever, and
that they demand from said officers protection
when threatened or disturbed in person or pro
perty. or denied political or civil rights; and
that, failing to receive such protection, they are
to report the facts to this department.
OBITUARY.
Death of Howell Cobb.
Howell Cobb, of Georgia, died snddedly at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, yesterday
morning.
He was born in Jefferson county,in that State,
September 7, 1815, and was graduated at the col''
lege In Athens, where his parents then realded,in
1334. He soon became favorably known as a
lawyer of popular ability and as a dexterous poli
tician, and in 1843 took his seat for the first time
in Congress..
Mr. Cobb was five times successively elected to
the House of Representatives, and was elected
Speaker of the House for his fourth term, begin
ning in 1849. He was one of the most active of
the Southern Democrats in promoting the corn
prornise measures of 1850 and at the close of the
session returned to his State to fight against the
followers of Quimtan, known as the Southern
Rights men, for the control of the Democratic
party in the Gulf States. He then professed im
perishable devotion to the Union, and in 1851 he
was elected Governor of Georgia, as an uncondi
tional Union man, by 57,400 votes, against 38,800
cast for the secessionist McDonald.
In 1855, a year after the end of his term as
Governor, Mr. Cobb was again sent to Congress.
Upon Mr. Duchanan'e accession to thebEresi
dency, in 1857, ho called Mr. Cobb into his Cabi
net its Secretary of the Treasury. His term of
office is in many respects the saddest record in
the Amanda) record of the Union. • He toad the
Treasury•full to overflowing; he bought up the
bonds of the United States not yet due; at a high
premium;in his hands the treasury was so rapidly
depleted-that new loans became - necessary; these
were negotiated in the most awkward manlier,
so that, before his term expired, money could
only beborrowed by the nation at ruinous rates
-of-interest. His estimates and plans were the
least careful and least successful ever received
by Congress.
After the election of Mr. Lincoln, in Noveat
ber,'lB6o, Mr. Cobb gave all the influence of the
Treasury to the secessionists in the south,and did
more than any other member of the Cabinet to
alienate the countrylrem President Buchanan.
In December the difference between him and his
chief 'became so great that he retired ; not, how
ever, until he had exposed himself to very strong
suspicions, to say the least, of unfairly using his
position as an executive officer of the United
States, for the purpose of destroying the govern
-merit.
He immediately joined the conspirators against
the Union in Georgia, and distinguished himself
by his bitte'r hostility to it. At the meeting of
the Convention to organize a new government at
Montgomery. February 4, 1861, Howell Cobb was
chosen president of that body, and both there
and afterwards as Spealter . o_f_the Confederate
Congress,_he 'great-intlhe - tictAn the --
councils of-the rebeWon: - -
After the violent'suppression of that great en
terprise by General Grant, Mr. Cobb was for a
long time more quiet than some other leading
Democrats bf the same class. It is understood
that he has lately been anxious to take an active
part in the political canvass, but has been kept
back by - the party managers in the Northern
States. His bitterness against all Union men,
and in particular his strong sympathy with the
Blair doctrine of revolution, made him danger
ous to the aspirations of his own associates before
the people.
An Address by Dir. Gladstone,
LONDON, Oct. 9.—Mr. Gladstone has issued an
address to the electors of South Lancashire. After
reviewing the progress of reform in England, he
proceeds to criticise the course of the govern
ment, especially condemning the increased esti
mates in regard to Ireland. He says the true
policy would be to make the law the friend of the
Irish people.
He repudiates the proposition for genetal en
dowment of the churches in Ireland, and says the
case against the Established Church is aggravated
by the fact that it is the Church of the rich. The
arguments In favor of its continnancs are, a same
' THEIDALIVLEVENING BULLETIN - - - PHILADELPHIA,- SATURDAY „ •00T013ER 10 : , , 1868.
on misapplied funds. The Established Church is
a mark of ,past oppression: ' Disestablishment
will give the clergy of that Church , more scope.
The interests of the Irish people must be cared
for, the revenue must be applied to public and
social works, and not to religious establishments.
Mr. Gladstone closes with an appeal to the voters
of South Lancashire to - Support the only • just
policy that England can pursue. •
MORE FRAUDULENT NATURALIZATIONS —lt has
been iseertained that a person named George
Thompson, giving his residence at 1246 Callow
hill street, has Touched for, seven persona. Ser
geant Lacey, of the Eighth Alistriet, has ascer
tained that no such person over lived at the
above locality, 'which renders the natu
ralization papers of those he vouched
for illegal without further proof. The
names are Patrick Murphy, rear of No. 835
North Thirteenth street; Christian. Schmidt, No.
1322 Morrison street (there is no such street in
the Directory); Andrew Kenney, No. 262 Girard
avenue; John B. Mayer, No. 8 New• Market street;
John Haley, No. 1189 Adrian street; Christian
Stoltz, No. 1506 Market street; Edward Mickel
lar, N 0.1701 Columbia avenue. One of this num
ber, Patrick Murphy, was arrested yesterday and
taken before Ald. Beitlor, where ho stated that ho
came to this country , in October,lB434, and is now
about twenty-four years of age, and consequently
could have no right to take out minors' papers.
110 never declared any intentions, and does not
know Thompson. The first time he ever saw
him was on Chestnut street, about ten minutes
before ho was vouched for., Thompson volun
teered to go and vouch for him and get his pa
pers; which was done. • •
Murphy was committed to -prison to await
trial for perjury and violation of the election
laws—
NATURALIZATION TN , TILE QUARTER SESSIONS.-
Yesterday afternoon, in the qthirt of Quarter
Sessions, Mr. W. L. T llinz4t, Jr. declared that the
Clerk of the Court had refused to, allow him to
examine the records and give a certified copy of
a naturalization.
Mr. John G. Butler and Captain Isaac Mcßride
ware sent forand came in court with District
Attorney Mann. . '
Mr. Mann said he had instructed the Clerk not
to issue certified-copies of naturalization whore
fraud was apprehended. In all cases where
intentions were declared certificates were given,
and should the certificate be lost it was very essy
to come into court and swear to the fact.
Judge Ludlow said any respectable attorney
in good standing had a right to inspect
the records of the court, but no certificate would
be given except upon the express order of the
court. He had given his personal attention to
all naturalization cases, and would continue so
to do as well as in cases where duplicates were
required.
A VorE.—After the cricket match game closed
yesterday afternoon,and when the spectators were
returning on the Germantown train, a vote was
taken for President of the United States, which
resulted as follows: Grant, 383; Seyalour, 164.
TILE POLITICAL CONTEST.--The main features of
the contest in the First Congressional District of
New Jersey are exceedingly auspicious. The
canvass is being pushed with remarkable zeal
and vigor, and the cause is represented as gain
ing strength daily. Hon. William Moore, our
candidate for Congress, is working energetically;
and the high esteem in which he is held by the
r asses, both Democrats and members of his own
party, makes his election a foregone conclusion.
There are local interests also to be stibserved,and
his efforts in that direction are earnest and effec
tive. Heading the District Republican ticket,
Mr. Moore carries force and 'strength with him
for the other candidates, and consequently our
candidate for Governor, John. I. Blair, will
receive, it is firmly_ believed,_ a larger majority in
the FP at Congressional District than any candi
date for Governor of the State ever did. It is es
timated, and that with pretty close calittlation,
that Mr. Moore will carry every county in the
District, and that most of the local officers will be
elected on the Republican ticket by handsome
majorities.
THE LEGlSLATURE.—Considerable excitement
and interest appear to be manifested in Camden
in reference to tae choice of a candidate for the
Legislature from the First Assembly District.
Several gentlemen aspire to the nomination, and
quite a contest is being exhibited by each to se
cure the delegates. It is to be hoped that a
strong and competent gentleman will be taken
by the Republicans, such as the Hon. G. W. N.
Custis, who so ably represented Camden in two
Legislatures. With such a man the Republican
party could scarcely fail of success. The Demo-
crats will, most likely, take up Hon. John Hood
again for their candidate. The nominations of
both parties will take place in a few days, and
the ticket for Camden city for the approaching
election will then be complete.
MISDEMEANOR.—A young man named Berndt
was arrested day before yesterday, for giving. a
false alarm of fire. He concealed himselfin the
house of the United States Hook and Ladder Com
pany, and rung the bell. The Mayor held him to
answer.
FROG RiSSING. —The work on the new bridge
over Cooper's Creek is going ahead with rapidity.
It will be a substantial structure.
g j.
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Second street.
NEW GREEN' GINGER, PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
at CtsUBTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 Soutn Sec
ond street.
WTEW MESS SHAD, TONGUES AND SOUNDS IN
klttkput up expressly_ for hunlly use, in More and for
sale at COMITY'S East End Grocerys No: 118 South Se
cond street." ' • •
ABLE OLABET.-200 OABEB OF SUPERIOR TABLE
T
Claret,
_warranted to give satisfaction. For ado b 7
M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
SALAD 011...-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
On of the !steel importation. For sale 'by M. F.
BMUS. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets.
RAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
1111 Paper Shod Almonds—Finest Deheala Double Crown
Raisins Now Pecan Nuts, Walnuts and Filberts, at
COUSIY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second street.
NEW PRESERVED GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRY,
of the celebrated IThyloong Brand. for ealo at
(MUSTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 South Second
street,
HAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beet.
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For Sale by F. EII'ILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Eighth streets.
?rums, ziwooass, *cp.
ADOLPH WOYTT,
No. 328 Walnut Street,
IMPOETZB OF
RIIIN'E AND MLR WINES, CLARETS, CRAMPA.NES,
Philadelphia Agent for BININGER & CO.'S celebrated
GOLD MEDAL PORT, SHERRY AND MADEIRA!, OLD
COGNAC, RYE. LONDON DOCK GIN, &c.
oc6 Irci;
INS CUSLILMOIs,
The Liverpool e Lon
don ee Globe Insurance
Company.
The Report - of this Com
pany for 1868 shows:
Premiums - 85479,278
Lops - - - 3,344,728
and after paying a divi
dend of 30 per cent.„ the
Total Affets are, in
$17,005,026.
ATWOOD SMITH,
General Agent,
No. 6 MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Pbilad4bia.
iniuTuAl. FIRE rivsuisikNcE comps.
NY Or' PHI Lill DELPIKIA.
OFFIC E,
RY No. 3 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, SECOND
STO.
ASSETS, $170,000.
Mutual eyelet]] exclusively, combining economy with
safety.
'inures Buildinge. Houeehold Goods , and Merchandise
generally.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
DIREOTOILS.
Caleb Clothier, William P. Reeder,
Benjamin Malone, Joseph Chapin an,
Thomas Mather, Edward M. itleeollee.
T. Ellwood Chapman. Wilson M. Jenkins,
Bimeon Matlack. Lukens Webster,
Aaron W. Baskin, Francis T. Atkinson.
CALEB CLO"HIEFt President.
BENJAMIN MALONE, Vico President.
Tnomse IVSwTnnn, Treasurer.
T. Extwoon thIAPIIAN. Secretary. ee12.131
DRY GOODS, 41cnc.
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET,
. HAS JUST OPENED
40,000 YARDS
HAMBURG FLOUNCING.
Bought at a discount of 60 pet cent.
GOODS, ,
A complete Roe under regular prlcee.
French Muslim, 2 yards wide, 64.1 cents.
Hemstitched
ranging In price from 20 cents to $2 50.
REAL LACE GOODS.
Special attention is invited to recent novelties in
I'OINTE HDEFI2..SETTS, COLLARS, COIFFJEURSoIte.
Blk. Thread Guipure and Valencioune.
Laces at remarkably low prices. ee3o-Im6
8 A AND 34 BLACK LRON BAREGES. BEST
qualit - Os.
Pure SiM - BlackGrenadhies.—
Sununu Poplini„ eteel colors,
Black Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
White Lace Shawls and Rotundas,
Real Shetland Shawls,
Imitation Shethuid Shawls.
White and Black Barege Shawls, -
White and Black Llama Shawls—
Summer stock of Silks and Dress Goods, closing out
EDWIN HALL & CO..
cl ry a lttf 28 Soath Second street
GIENfrEB 9 fOGILRIIUUING►.. 000.11 Ms
GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT
!. • tonedDver GaiteraCloth,Leath rwhite and
. •• brown Linen; Children's Cloth e and Velvet
„ s. LeAglngs;_also made to order
%. •,4 4 , - : 4. 11w - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
ogvrtgents, at of Ninth. The best Aid Gloves
ry description. very low, 103 Chestnut
RICHRLDERFER'S BAZAAR.
n . III OPEN IN THE EVENING.
for ladies a
muLvinroratex, anon. ar.c.
MEREGG'S & Kat y
SO ARK FOUNDRY. •
WA/MIN TON Avenue, rifiladelPhia.
MANUFACTURE -
STEAM ENGINES-High -and Low Presser°, Horizontal.
-vertical. Beam. Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Pump.
BO l SERS—Vlinder, Flue, Tubular, &c.
STEAM 14 • • • Naemyth and Davy styles, and of
ell sizes.
CASTINGS—Iesni.Dry and Green Band. Bran, dos.
ROOFS-4ron Frames. for covering with Slate or Iron.
TANICB-4): Cast or Wrought Iron. for refineries, water.
&c.
GAR MACEEDIERY--fluch as Retorts, Bench Castings.
Holdera and Frames. Purifiers. Coke and Charcoal Bar.
rowe r Valves, Governors. &c.
SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vtiouum Pans and
pumps, Defecatorejlone Black Filters, Burners, Wash
era and Elevate/a; Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black
Care, dec.
Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity. of W l ll..tn Wright'. Patent
Variable Cutoff Steam
Penmia. of Shaw &Justice'sPatentDead•Strokiii
power er.
In the United. States, of Weston , s - Patent Self-centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sugar... Machine.
Glass & BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall k - Woolsers
Centrifugal.'
Barton/ Patent Wroughtlron Retort Lid. • '
St:rebates Drill Grinding Real,
contractors for the design, erection, and fitting up of Re.
fineries for working Sugar or Molasses.
srIOPPER AND YELLOW METAL BHEA'TULN 4.
ILI Brazier's Copper Nails. Bolts and Ingot Copper. con.
stautiy on bud and for sale by HENRY WHHIER
CO.. No. 832 Booth Wharves.
TO. I,GLENGAIINOCK SCOTCH PIG IRON, - FOR
saletn lota to salt purclissers,_froin store and to ar.
ive. kETEIS, WRIGHT & SONS.
1b tt3 115_Waliaut litrOt•
~:~ ~-, ti.::.-.
000bB.
aanza a. wniour. TEmaurron rum oi.zannerr 011.1800/1
271:60D0R8 WRIOHT, ) BANK L . nza.f.n.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS.
Importers of Earthenwain
and
Shipping and Comminskni Marchanto.
-- N 0.115 Walnut atree4-Philadelphia.
VOTTON . AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY
kiwidth. from one to six feet wide. all numbers. Tent
and Awning Duck, Papermakers Felting. Sail Twine. &is.
JOIIN W. MERMAN dc.00., N0..103 Churchill. , -
FRI WELLS.—OWNERS Or PROPERTY—THE
only place to get privy wells cleithsed and disinfeticid,
at very low prices. A. PEYBBON, Manuttiistlittir of Pon,
dzette. Goldsmith's Hall. Library street
CLOTH STORE-L-JAldEfil & LEE, No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, bave now on hand a large and choice
assortment of Fall and Winter. Goads. Particularly ad
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
blench, Belgian and American Cloths pc. every dourly.
every
&TINOS.
Black French Caster Beavers.
- Colored-French Castor-Beavers. --
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow& - -
I'ANTALDON STUFFS:
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres new styles
Steel Mixed Doeskhas.
Caesimerea for suits, new' styles.
8.4 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes. .
Velvet Cords, Beaverteons, Malian Cloths;
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten
tion of Merchant Tailors and others. at wholesale and
retniL'. JAMES & LEFr..
No. 11 North Second street.
Sign of the Ciolden. Lamb.
~~~r
TIMM
Tiip.;;WENTX-71IIST tienTAL EIESSION
vjukhkU • verum=aren Medical College Of realms.,
bIeiNDAI6 - 00TOUR 12.1889.
Thd
at
Ihtrodootel7, to the coarse will be da
itvored -
8 &CLOCK
tbe eve e R r e abo t th re at d E u v : In tb tho Copal Bond" '
tlbert
btoOLATORIL :yrofflseal rernitomy, l34RT
tanNEY N. Gi.ftNEMlt.
• - Dean.
UNWEBBITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
atEDIDAL yEre.N.retENT.
10810 86881011-11366'M.
The regular lectures of this School will commence o f
Monday. October 12th. and continue until the ME o
March. Fee for the full comae dift
RORS, M. D..
ocIPRO Dean Med GE ical Faculty. •
NOTICE.—CAMDEN AND A.TI2ANTIO RAIL.
Ile r. ROAD.—The annual election for thirteen Directors
of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad. to serve for the en
suing year, will be held at the Company's Office, Cooper's
Point, Camden, N. J., on TLIUR 4 DAY, the 22d
tween the hours of ll A. M. and I P. M
0d3.111t0 i. WHITEMAN. Secretary:.
JEFFERSON MEDICAL tX/LLEGE.—FORTY-
Iltrfouri h Session. •
The Introductory address will be delivered by 'Professor
J. AITKIIN ME/GO. on MVNDAY EVENING. 12th inst..
at half -peat earen o'clock. •
The regular Series of Lectures will commence on the
next day, TIJItSDAY, at 10 A. M.
ore MO SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON M.D . Dean.
DIVIDEND 'NOTIINEA•
ipir_THE LEHIGH VALLEY R AILROAD COMPAN Y
Lae declared a quarterly dtvidettd 9f
T
halt Per Cent., payable at their nificeNO.R . w irga nd u a t
street, up stairs, on and alter THURSDAY Oct
(DIAS. G. LON
crl4ll,B,tn.toeln
uxer.
kr OFFICE OF THE FIiANIELIN FIRE INSUB.
JUICE DOMPAN • •
PIITLATIUMMA. October, 6,1886.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the ‘ompenr.
held this day, a emni.annnal Dividend of Bix Per Cent.
end an extra Dividend of Ton Per Cent-mere deciaredon
the capital rock, .payable to the Stockholders or their
legal representatives, on and after the 16th inek,clear of
acbtaxes. •
OcS•loti) J. W. bIoALIJSTEIt. Secretary pro Ws.
BIM PIIIIILICATIOMI.
•• NEW BOOKS
THIS WEEK:
•
s THE WHITE GAUNTLET
A brtlliant new romance. by CAetain. MAYNE": Sera,
author of "Scalp limiters," etc. vaptam MAYNE REID
has almost screened himself in th eEE' du rut nager ?
which will be read by avert ono. It is one of th e mos t
thrilling stories ever written.s• Iteautifully Lllnstrated
and bound. Price Al lb. 'V' Also. new- editions of this
author's other exciting works: Scalp Hunter's—Rifts
Rangers—Tiger Hunter—Osceola—War Trail—Runtera
Feast-White Chief—Quadroon—Wild Huntress—Wood
Rangers—Wild Life—Maroon—Headless Horseman.
FRIENDLY COUNSEL FOR GIRLS.
An exceedingly attractive work. of an improving chg.
racter for all young people. especiallyyoung ladles. It
is just the sort of book. that parents desire to put into the
hands of children for forming their character; not a
stupid, dry thing that they won't read; but an amusing.
encasing work that they will he intensely interested tn.
•s• Beautifully bound. Price, Si O.
THE ACTS OF KINGS.
A humorous biblical narrative of the Provisional Gov.
ernment at Richmond, Va.. from tbp surrender.
With comic drawings, paper covors. price 25 cent/.
ir" -and books are beautifully bound—sold every
where sent by mail, postage free. on receipt of
price, by
O. W. CARLETON. Publisber,
oclee w4ts 497 Broadway, Now York.
MBE ENGLISH BOOKSTORE. •
g. A large stock of English editions of Books in every de
partment of Li.crature. particularly
Standard Books in plain and line Landings.
Elegantly Ilmetrated work.,choice ooptee.
Book. on Natural history ad the Sciences.
Children's Books, a charming collection.
Tho store having changed proprietors, ro
a large Appon.
tlon of the stocks. Do Molted. out at VERY REDUCED
'PRICES. to make room for new stock coming in from the
recent auction vales in New York.
oca tf • 722 BANSOM STREET.
TUITT READY—ZUNI:MUM LATIN GRAMMA P
t 1 New rdition.—A Grammar of the Latin L ai n e for
the Uee of Schools. With exercises and vocab ulari es by
William Bingham. superintendent of the Bingham
School
The Publishers takeipleasnre in annomocing to Thicheri
and friends of Educa tio n generally. that the new edition
of the above work is now ready, and they invite • Mired
examination of the same, and a comparison with other
works on the came subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers and superintendents of &loofa far this PltrPoae
at low rates.
11=4. E ty FL It urLEs. it 004-
131 South Fourth etree&
Aril for we by Buchanan ItermanY• oat'
TO BOOKSELLERS.—IN THE PRESS. "SHAKES.
1 peare'ii Sonnets, with Comtaeataries." JOHN CAMP
BELL. 74U Sannom street, Philadelphia. ocr.6t•
ICI RANG'S AMERICAN CIEfROMOS FOR BALE AT
all reapeetabla Art Stoma Catalogue!' mailed Imo by
tny4 , e.tim PRANG A; CO.. Banton.
Teemres.—A new Course of Lectures, as delivered at the
New 'York Muse= of Anatomy. embracing the suir
leas : nowt° live and what to Live for; Youth, Maturl
and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed ; The cause of
Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted
for. - Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for
warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four
denim by addressing J. J. Dyer. 1% School street. Dos.
ton. fell; firs
IMBIBER.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1
SPRUCE JOIST.
EC K..
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
DIAILLE, BUOTIIIER
. 23008m:1'ra STREET.
1868. FLORIDA FLOC/RING.
FLORIDA FLOORIN (36 1868
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING,
DELAWARE FLOORI NG.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLOR IDA RAIL PLANK. STEP BOARDS.
1868.uu1:118AIDDINP: 1868.
WALNUT BOARD&
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. UN
uNram3l3: LUMBER, • 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. lB6B,
ASH.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1868. CIGAR BOX MAKER& cpLa
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 101104.
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR BALE LOW.
1868. t . Ia : W A 1368.
NORWAY IiTLING.
LARGE ASS ORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR BRINDLES.
CEDAR BRINDLES.
1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. ,
PLABTERINGSNEH,•-
. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1.868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868
• SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
• SPANISH CEDAR., FOR PATTRRNR
FLORIDA RED ugalikit.
lllLfilUdafE • BROTHER dits ' CNN
• 2500 SOUTH STREET
TUMBEIL-93,684 FEET 1 'INCH YELLOW PINE
Ili flooring Boards. 106,E64 feet inch yellow Pine door ,
Ong Boards. now landing from brig Joao A. Devoreuyand
for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & C0..N0. 22 North
Front street o a-a
JIMUSIIIIESX CARDS.
JOBall J. WEAVER. J. SELLERS PENNOGII.
WEAVER .& pENNocK,
PLUMBERS, GAB AND STEAM FITTERS.
87 North lieventh Iltreet;' Philadelphia.
Country Beats fitted up with Gm. and •Water in first
clan style. An assortment of Brass and Iron Lift rand
Force Fume constantly on band.
LEAD BURNING AND CHEMICAL PLUMBING.
N. 13.—Water Wheels supplied to the trade and others
at reasonable prices.
brat amp
411.1601CHAl s CIAWi
f i rm JOIW Paving Alms'' , ~ ~ : • vat,
r
lir toe
1,
i ll&111111i8 no rA ;44 TEDlL: „r a l t i r.
ttalthre .
ws ts MststA
LCIT TH/8 T4... am urrrLil NELL
4 - MilisMr,Biraiii__,__Zractiptk,
4 " - . ' 1 31,* l' Jit • =DP itaxerrax.lo,l4 oP
' 421 D 8- E" -'. ."
- " •
LOTTAl e k r :43 ERB.
MONDA — i 0 'IVA. ' ' ettm .sr and E au _, " L . n e a ti a . 0
: . 41T ' . 1
—• SITI—
WALNUTm ( STREET )SATU DAY) JO L THEAUtl v t b r
NG egius MIX otloclL
Ti. Oct. to.
Last Melte; theßreat_Triioe Artiste.
mRS. F. w. LANDER.
Who. by willsrequeet,_ ppear on her
FAREWELL NIG=
In bar greatipadmired conception of
_ LALY MACIIETIf.
In Shakespeare's historical tragedy, in fiVII acts' of
mAUBETEI, KING Or SuOTLAND.
To conclude with the American Comedy of
rIPA L
EBzytetzatmONMlE.SUißU,,,
- in T. B. Do Walden's celebra A teo Comedy of
•• cl hi
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.—
LAST NIGHT OF
Te dramatization of
FOUL PLAY. Oa
je P LA LA r Y . .
FOUL PLAY. °
min
Loam,.
Hawth F o o m r e the Last Time. '
.....
nouestd.
Mr. 0. H. Barking as Robert Pens**
Doors open at 7. Commence at to
MUSICAL FUND HALL. '
CARL BENI Z AND MARK HASSLER'S
GRAND OrtOtiESTR4, MATINEE mei
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON. AT g O'CLOCK.
Subscription Ticket. admitting to ttitry Concerts ... . .
Package of four Tickets . . .
Single dominion Fifty
For Juke at Carl Seabee Office Boner's BlorektlOS host
nut street. and at Nark Hessiers Office, No. 214 S. Eightk
street. E agements for Uoacorts,Commencemente. Byly
Private Pirtiu, etc., can be made at the above offices.
A fdEIOCAN CONSERVAT()RY OF MUSIC, E. COM.
A
of Tenthand Walnut.
The regular Fail Quarter will begin
_ ON ~MONDAY,„i O ctober 14,186 d •
Pupils may enter during tbs and next week.
The Directors are pleiukid to be able to announce the
en_gagsrnent of tho following named e'roiessora:
tadiOLPH_LIENNIG i the orulnent r loloncellist;doHN
F. fiIbIidELSBAOIL ranis t and Theorist from t elpsig: HE 'RY ,
O. THUNDER. Instructor on the ( ' rand Title/m*lM B)pETTOILit. Pianist from tbe'New port
Conservatory of , , , . ; sea
ACADEMY OF FINE Alta v
Oven from 9 A. M. lk; 6 P $
fr -- ,„ "." 111""2.611 th .
DenianAn Weet's Win
at dent of
WINIAT I:LC.7E43ED
NUE torrn.
I)ILLIARDI3. —TOE F/NE OALICKfti. NO. 00 OHM=
nut etneet. le Dow openc with Kstrattutt & Deekeee
celebrated "improved cuithlont" Wines and Cigars of
the beet qualities!. teel2 , lmll , V. ESTEeItE.
: . • .0 • 141 • *IA tA
EVERY EVENING a d_ •
SATURDAY ASTRY.N •
GREAT COXDINATION TROUPE,. °°l3.
In Mann Ballets, Ethiopian Butlemma, Bons; Moots;
armload Act/. Pantomimes. ttta. •
EDVCATION.
L PRIMA! LANGUAGE TAU() lIT BY PROF. A.
DELAOHIRT. of the French Enivereity (Anedzild
de Parts). 46 North Eleventh otreeL octait•
ciBEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIES, .
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
1121 and 1522 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelphia. Penns..
Will RF,OPEN on MONDAY. Sept. 334.
MADAME D'HERVILLY has the pleasure of announo.
Intl that DR. ROBERT If. LABBERTON will devote his
Gino exclusively to the Cheitaray Institute.
French is the language of the family and D eellEtatlNF
spoken In the Institute. • lelZe to th dal
170 M: G MEN AND 130113. ENGLISH. CLASSICA L.
!Anthem:tient and lleientllic. Institute. Don LNT
'VERNON street. instruction thorough. Preparattors
for business or college.
Rev. JAMES G. SHIN N, A. DI,
Principal.
ocs•tu tit 8 20t1
4,2 31IIRDOCILI. PROFEEitiOR OF ELOCUTION.
Q. will resume his dittruetion to claws. or sumo pa.
oils. at their homes. or at his residence. No. 20 Federal.
street. otl.ht•
IZIONOR MAZZA. pnoFEssoft. OF TIDE ITALIAN
►J Language. at the linivainty of Pennsylvania. IM3
Chestnut street. set:m•
M. FOX WILL DEVOTE RIB ATTENTION. OF
D
erenftto to a private chin of pupils fa French and
German. Tenn. reasonablft Apply to 1344 estlurino
street. $14,3tfl
OATIJAIIINE binPLEY WILL. RE.OPEti lIES
klEthool. No. 4 South Merrick street, Om?) tttb
TIITTENHOUSE ACADEMY. '
41.2 Aouth hipbteentb street, wW reopen on Mender.
September I4tb. Circulars at the Academy. Call between
tho brans of 9 A. M. and 2 P. M. for further information.
auls 2m. " L. BARROWS, Principal.
A(JBIOAL.
AIR J. G. OSBOURN DIFORMII PUPILS AND
111 friends that he hat removed his ofte to No.
Hate street. where be will be pLeoeed to see those who
wish to take music lessons on piano, siolin..tre.
Mr. Osborn cat!" the attention of young men to his
Milkier Lititz for Flute and Violin, at 7.20 P. M. oelSimi
- - -
RA B. JAMES PEAIICE,MUIi. BAC. ONON.ORGANIST
4.nof St. Alarke, heath, returned tram Europe. will re•
rume bin lemons on Plano torte, organ and harmony. on
the 12th init., out 14.:e Spruce street. oc9 Bt•
Itj NE. VALERY GOBLE% PRIMA DONNA OF TILE
11l Italian lirsCrs, Ls resdv to recehe pupiLs who dessiro to
heroin* accoroldielted in vocalism se taught in the high
1 Wisp SchooL Residence s Fe2.lE. RIGLITHtat. ocs leo
BALLAD SINOING.
T. BISHOP,
L.li:louth Nineteenth street. e e 3nio..
TILE bIISEEI3 DURANG WILL RESUME . 111EIR
t true tion in Uniting and the Kano, No. 172.1 Filbert
Rtreet. iselltu.th
p— MISS ELIZABETH AND hfISS JGLIA
1 Allen. Apply at Prof. GEORGE ALLEN'S. No. SU
South Seventeenth street. 5e".12,1m.
AA . ibS BYRNES. 7EACIIER OF ht LIMO AND
/Tin enell. Lemons even at the recidenee of pions. or
at Der own. No. 1717 lino street. se2l.lm•
MFt. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
in Murie betw.en the 15tH and Witt of September.
Reildeneo No. 1131. , 6 Mt. Vernon et. e 5
QlO. P. RONDINELLA, TEACIIER OF SINGING. PRI.
Orate lessons and classes. Residence, 343 8. Thirteenth
street
R. V. VON AUSBERG, TEACHEROF THE PI/I.N°.
haw resumed his lessons. No. 2.t4 South Fifteenth
street. aul7.3m•
BANK STATEDIENTS.
TENTII QFAIITERLY REPORT OPTH .
AL BAI\IC, OM THE REPUBLIC.
PIIII.6.DEI.PLIA 4 Oct 5.1953
REBOURoEs. •
Loans and Discounts.-- , .. 191.115.934 93
U.S. Bonds deposited witliTres•
surer of United States.-- . . ... 501.00() 00
Bonds on band. 141 000 10
...........
Heal Estate (productive)......... 133.121 B/
Legal tender notes, coin and certl.
ticatee. ..... $397.6 0 4 00
Nationeibny. notes et)
Fractional currency and stamps.. '16,046 50
Premiums . .. .. •
......... 5,925 00
Due from other banks. 7911 56
Expenses and Taxes.--...
Total
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock.
Circulation....
Deposita.. .....
Profit andloes
oc6-st.th,a3t Jbar,Pri P. MIMEO
pocKEir
11,1,vetIrLii
NAVAL STOREB.-375 - BARRELS ROBIN, 210 DAR
reis Wilmington 'Tar, now landing from steamer ;
"Pioneer" from Wilmington.' N. C„ and for - . eTaT - 111 -
COCIARAN, RUSSELL it CO. No. :11 North Front'
etreet. sew tf
la IV ll,' ROSIN , AND SPTS. TURPENTINE.SO bbla.
'lll3 Fitch; 850 bbls. - Rosin: 125 - bbls. Sins Turpan
tine. In afore and for ante by coorimax..BussEr.r.
CO.; 92 N. Front street. - 8622
NAVAL STORE'S-101 BARRELS SPIRITS TUR
pentine 100 Barrels floapmakors. Rosin; 100 Barrels
North Carolina Tar, now landing from ateamer. Pioneer.
and for eats by EDWARD. H. ROWLEY. N 0.16 iltnith
Wharves. • - selstf
• i• 4 : I :i• 50 :. • • •. • .1 •
pentino now lauding and for sato by EDW. a ROW.
LEY. No 16 South Wharves. • att27-tr
MLOOP,SKIRICSa
628. - NER ° l 9l a r- Pyl r y s e , Es. - 628
le
Le Pallier Skirts. together with ail other styles anda es
of "our own make" of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts fOr
Ladies; Misses,' and Children. every length and size of
waist. They are the best and cheapest hoop Skirts In k
the market.
Collets. Corsets, Corsete;especially suited to fi rat clams
trade. Thompson & Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting'.
Corsets. Superior Fittingg. Fine French .Woven' scorestw
from $1 10 to $5 60. Extra. Handmade Whalebone`
Corsets •at 810.. 190 c„ $l, $1 10. $1 25. and $2 20. Trade
eupplied at manufacturers lowest rates.. Old AtiCElshvot..
1131FOOP SKIRT AND CORSET MANUFACTORY, No,
812 Vine street. AR gooda_ma r de of ttie beat materials
and warranted. „
Hoop Skit ta repagErd.
iyMex
NATION-
$14 4 19.106 03
7:13,:41 tia
EMMEN
-- $1.0A030 - 00
; 414.500 W
1.20340,9 t;
75.554 48
$1696,03
t;ashier
E. BAYLEY.
ART irEms.
. .
, 84 7 the Cieri!;tig• Vo44posipritio,
Photographs in different Mies from the flue
cartoon of Lindenschmit,.the "Ruhmesludle
der defitschen lifusik," are now publiahed,and
will be aeCei4ge . to all ?levers of German •
music. The Picture, by an ingenious device,'
groups together no less than eighty-two
prominent musicians, to all of whom the
Fatherland has given birth. The excellence
of the lllienesses,lhe tleitiness and brilliancy
of the drawing, and the ability and grace dis
played the arrangement, make this 'collec
tion—of portraits`the most satisfactory We
have seen in its line. A framed copy should
hang over every piano in the land. The'design is
of a musical feast or symposium, at which the
great composers and a few of the executers
of German music assist. , On a . raised
dais in a classic rotunda, sits. Sebastian
Bach at the organ, • whist which Gluck
leans in contemplation. Beethoven and Han
del, just behind, listen critically. Just before
the grand kapelmeister, ,Moiart >shows - his
musicarsketch-book to Haydn,. Schubert
and Schuman sit with Hendelssohn on the
edge of the estrade. On the ground-plan, at
the left, stand some of the &ore familiar com
posers—interpreters of the vernacular of mu
sic. Von Webei; of this company, ventures
to approach nearest to the central group of
immortal& Flotow is behind iiim; the dark
and sympathetic eyes of Strauss are all othim
left visible, his figure being hidden by the
burly one of:Ltumetr; Spohr -'and lieyerbeer
stand in the centre of this group, to the front
of which Offenbach has thrust himself with
his emotion and' sarcastic smile
In front, with thoughtful and determined
faces, aril ranged the interpreters „of the so
called Mile of the:Future. ~Wagner hands
the libretto of "Ta,nnhaicser" to Iliemann.
The honest face of Johanna Wagner and the
handsome one of , Schnorr 'von Caro ls feld ale before him' ; the latter
holds the "Tristan and Isolde" beneath
his arm. Billow, a telling likeness, stands at
Wagneferight, while the lanes first grand
convert, Liszt, in priestly robes,, suppprts his
chosen prophet with the authority of the
church. A train of German prime 'donne,
propiimat among whom shines the lovely
face of Sontag, rounds off from this fore
ground group, and connects with the throng
of musicians of secondary note who throng
the passages and. - lean from . the upper
gallery. •
Mr. Louis Meyer, of 1230 Chestnut streets
who sends us an impression of this photo
graph, displays some of smaller size in his
window; which come' within the reach of
every puree.
We learn from Paris that thirty-five
cowpetitors contended for the henor of de
signing a statue in memory,of Irges, the
distinguished painter lately deceased. The
Academy, of- Arts, however,', felt unable: to
make a selection from the designs sent in.
The second prize was decreed to-Al. biaiilet
and, the third to Messrs.' Flagini6re and
Boitte, whose design was a'joint composition,
the first-named being a sculptor, the latter an,
architect.
Two fresco pictures have, been brought to
lift,ht on the wail of a house in the Via Sta
buma, Pompeii. They are on the samewitll,
and are probably portraits of the ancient'pro
prietor of the dwelling; and of his wife. The
man is dressed in the .magisteriat toga. The
woman is seated, and appears about to write
a letter, for she holds a stylus in her right
hand, and the tablets in her left These pic
tures, which are in excellent preservation,are
said to be drawn with much delicacy and
ekilL
The death is announced of Mr. S.A. Mount,
for many years past a member of the New
York National Academy of Design. He died
at his residence at Stony Brook, Long Island,
on September 18, to the sixty-fifth year of his
age.
Miss Joanna *Liner, a self-taught sculptor,
died in Lynn, Massachusetts, on the 20th ult.,
at the residence of her sister. She was born
in Beverly, Mass., on the 27th of August,
1706. She was visiting in Dr. Bass's family
at the. Boston Athenasum in 1843, when she
was about forty-seven* years old, and there
saw Cleverger modeling in clay: A daughter
of Daniel Webstsr and another young woman
were furnished with clay by Cleverger, that
they might attempt modeling. On viewing
their measure of anuses% bliss Quiver de
clared that she could do better. She also
was furnished with clay,-and at once pro.
duced a good likeness of Mrs. Bass .
The Romantic Sex.
It is the prevailing opinion that women are
more romantic than men, especially in all
that concerns the affairs of love; and we are
quite sure the opinion is most erroneous. A
little attention to the details of every-day life
will explain this. Women expect to be mar
ried just as men expect to make or have made
for them a career in life. In the one case,being
called to the bar, getting a picture into the
Royal Academy, preaching the first sermon,'
being admitted as a partner in a nourishing
concern, or finding:the particular borough or
county that will provide admittance into .Par
'lament, are the definite objects' h on which a
young man's thoughts are and ought to be
fixed. In rthe other, having the offer of
a home, of an establishment to manage,
of a household to control, perhaps of a
family to oupervise„ this is the one event
which &girl, after arriving at years of discre
tion, has to contemplate. It is far too serious
a matter for her, unless she is an absolute
goose, to think about romantically; and she
no more does so than men think romantically
about, the investment of their money, the
mixing of their colors,tlieir approaching legal
examination, or the chances of coming in at
the bead of the poll. When the latter have
settled these matters to their satisfaction, or
otherwise,. the law of reaction urges them to
considerations of a tOtally different character.
They want, to fall in love and to Marry.. If
they are men at;all, men who rely ttpon their
wit, their energy, and their opportunities, to
provide them with t competence equal to all
emergencies; they haVe no, need to introduce
business calculations into their designs • of
love and marriage. They can afford to let
the design be exclusively a- romantic one;
and, though we are perfectly aware that there
are some gross and grotesque' excep
tions to_the . rule,-- the person who
_ doubts that most men - marry , for • love
can have bad but little close experi
ence of the, male sex, in this country at least.
The man falls in - loVe - then;
_And is prepared
for a.-romance
;
a something very_ diftereat
from Iro his briefs, his electioneering,- his paint
ing, hisleading articles, or his double entry.
Nine times out of ten, we will undertake to
say, he is disappointed to find that the young
lady of his • choice, - even it she
favors his suit from the very •outiet,
is far from being as romantic as
himself. _ln the first nlace,- he- - kaows his
own mind, and she does not. Did he quite
know his own mind, we should like to. hear t
when he fait betook himielf to`` a, serious ex
amination of his future prospects in life? Had
he no doubts BB to what line of business he
anould go into, whlit firm • he should, seek to
join -with his capital; whether he' should
choose animal or faudscape painting for his
specialty; whether he should study;law or
medicine; whether be should throw in his lot
with the conservatives or with the
He must have had a , decided
Ing fOr the Outiettlifctittriel which z he iota
tually adopted; bit Wu it so OVeipowering
as to prevent hini from considering -an alter
native one? The fascinating young person,
whom he is now endeavoring to 'entice into
a very decided course indeed, and who is not
altogether disinclinedlo take it, may-shenot
legitimately entertain similar hesitation?
B' e is
-her her tel. - choose her irrevocable
career in life, and - she naturally manifests a
little caution and vacillation. , Did not ho
himself do precisely.: the' amine only a short
time ago ? But her doubts and scruples vex
and irritate hiM. They detract from the per
fect romance for_which he was prepared, the
unalloyed enjoyment of which he had previ
ously'pictured to himself. Instead of this,he
finds himself entangled in a transaction fully
as uncertain and wavering as the patronage
of attorneys, the decision;.of the hanging
committee, the judgment of editors, or the
rate of exchange. He is dying , fok a row;on
the river with the object of his affections, as
the sunset faints into twilight, ,or , for a
solitary stroll with her in moonlit avenues of
beech and chestnut; whilst she is hesitating
whether she ought to do - anything, of the
kind, and reflecting that if'she' does, she
will probably becompelled .
to come to a
decision on a question of life . : living death
before the close of the tender adventure.
Mereover, other people—her own sex more
especially; `and thinkof the horror of that !
—are watching to'see , Whether:, she will take
to the water or the wood, and what comes of
her daring. Her lover, on the contrary, has
nothing to lose and everything to win, and
he is in far too ecstatic a condition to be alive
to; thelooks or attitudes of., anybody save
thmsi of the object of his Damon. All he
wants is his chance. He could well afford
to face the vigilance and comments of the
crowd, if she would. Only she is not ro
mantic enough to do so. She spoils his an
tieipated delight by being so abominably
practical
PHOPOSALIS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS,
OFFICE—NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH ST., ,
Pnir.sont.rnra. October 9,1868
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12
o'clock, M., on MONDAY, 12th Inst., for the
construction of a Sewer on the line of Twenty
first street, from Locust to Spruce street, thence
Eastward along the line of Spruce street to a
point about 300 feet East of - Twentieth street.
Said Sewers to be constructed of bricks,eirett
lar in form,in accordance with specifications pre
pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, with
such iron or stone inlets and man holes as may
be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
The understanding to be that the Sewers herein
advertised are to be completed on or before the let
do of Dec., 1868. And the Contractor shall take
bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount of one dollar and twen
ty4five cents for each lineal foot of front on each
side of the street as so much cash paid ; the bal
ante, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the
; city, and the Contractor will be required to keep
the street and tower in good order for three
years after the sewer is finished,
When the street is occupied lily a City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be constructed
along side of said track in such manner as not to
obttruet or interfere with the safe passage of the
eaft thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall
beVaid,the Contractor by MO aimpany wing said
track as BpSelfied in Act of Assembly approved
May 81.141/360., , .
. . .
All Bidders are invited to be present at the time
and place of, opening the said Proposals. Elan
prOposal will he'• accompanied , by a certificate
that aliend has been, filed in , the Law Depart
ment '1)11 direitedhy Ordinance of Slay
If the lows/Bidder shall not execute' a contract
within five days after, the work - is swarded,
dcemed as declining, and will be held lia
ble on his bond 'for the difference between his
bid ard the next highest bid; and the Department
reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed
satisfactory.
Specifications may be bad at the Departtnen
of Suryeye,which will•be strictly adhered to.
LA.II.LOIN H. DICKINSON,
0c,9-3t§ Chief Commissioner of Highways.
DEPARTMENT OF. PLTBLIC 'HIGHWAYS,
OFFICE, No. 10.1 sauna FIFTH STREET,
PHIL.A.DELPIITA, Oct. 7th, 1868.
NOTICE, TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office
of the Chief Commissioner. of Highways until 12
o'clock it, on MONDAY, 12th inst.,for the con
struction of the following Sewers on the lineof
Union street, from Third street, two hundred and
fifty feet westwardly to Police Station, three feet
In oiarnoter.
Sixth street, from Poplar street to Wager
street, eight hundred and two feet long, three
feet in diameter.
Poplar street, from Broad to Sixteenth stseet,
nine hundred and fifty feet long, three feet in
diameter.
Eighth street, from Reed street to Cross street,
seven hundred and seventy feet long, three feet
in diameter.
Said Sewers to be constructed of bricks, circu
lar in form.in accordance with specifications pre
pared by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, with
such iron or stone inlets and manholes
as may be directed - by. the Chief Engineer
and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the
Sewers herein advertised are to be completed
on'or before the first day of Dec. 1868. And the
Contractor shall take bills prepared against the
property fronting on said sewers to the amount
of one dollar and twenty-five cents for each lin
eal foot of front on each side of the street as so
much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Or
dinance, to be paid by the city, and the contrac
tor will be required to keep the street and sewer
ingond order for three years after the sewer is
finished.
When the,street is occupied bya City Passen
ger Railroad track, the Sewer dealt be constructed
-along side of said track in such manner as not to
obstruct or interfere with the safe passage of the
cars thereon- and no , claim for• remuneration shall
be paid the 'Contractor by the company using
said track,, as specifted in Act of Assembly ap
proved May Bth, 1861.
AU Bidders arc invited to be present at the time
and place of opening the said Proposals. Each
proposal will be accompanied bya certificate that
a Bond has been filed in the Law Department as
directed by Ordinance of May 25th, 1860. If the
Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within
five days after the work is awarded, he will bp
deemed as declining, and will. be held- liable on.
his bond for the difference between his bid and
the next highest bid; mid the Department reserves
the right to reject all bids not deemed satisfactory.
Specifications may be had at the Department of
Surveys, which will be strictly adhered to.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
oc9-3t6 _Chief Commissioner . of Highways.
COAL AND WOOD*
.
CUOBB °BEEK LEHIGH COAX,.
• 0 PLAISTED & SioCOLLIN,
No. 8033 CHESTNUT Street; West Pluladelphla,
Sole Retail Agents for Cox° Brothers & Co.'s celebrated—
Cross Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. 13reweries. &c. It is also unsur.
passed as a Family Coal. .Orders left at thoofflca of the
Miners,. Nol 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor). will receive
our rompt attention. Liberal arrangements' made with
manufacturers using a regular • uan • jyl6 tf
REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. .
aAs a: FETTER. COAL DEALERS.
N. W. COIL NINTH AND JEFFERSON STS . ,. H
Keep on hand a constant' supply of LEHIGand
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from Cie best Wins, for Family.
Factory and Steam Purposes. oolOtnoZ•
- -
EAGLE VEIN AND LEHIGH COALS. AT REDIXEI)
ILiprlcee. Ha. .1825 - Market street. A liberal reduction
made to retailera. ta e
2m4 WALTER LEE.
FL MASON 13120211. J 0111!/ L MUM
rPRE UNDEItEaTiED •/NNTr/11 ATTENTION. TO
their Itock of '
String mountain; y:fihrett and Lootust Mountain Coal,
which, with the preparation given by trus. We think cannoC
be excelled by any other Coal.
°Moe. Franklin kurtitnte Banding, No. lb B. &mug&
street. BDWA & BECEAFF_
_ - Arch street wharf . &charism.
SEATER/ AMD ITOVIMo
THOMAS S. DIXON . SONS,
Late Andrew, & Dix_ o n ,. _
No. MI CHESTNUT Street, Mnadelphie.;
°omit. united statism mid. ,
MAnetatturers 01 -
W 'TN
PL°6l.trax)
_
OFFICA
-,-- And other °RATES,
For Anthracite:Elton:4lnm, and Wood Ph%
, .
WARM-Ala FURNACES,
Far WarminA_Publie and Private Haildhm 1
DECID3TEHO. VENTILATORS. :..
CHIMNEY CAPS.._
_ COOXINAtBANGES, 13Ar.nOILEES.
mr,r, r Ll• 1; sti —op . DT: I , • .Iss -•
white,imported and for sale by JOB. B. B :BIER a
CO. 109 boutb Palawan 1111"012e.
THE DAllfir EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA; SATURDAY, OCTOBER -10, 1868.
ESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE filE EXE.-
11, mitten of a new Bond by Edwa.rd S. WOWS,
Contractor for Cleansidg the Streets of the SoeMatt.
District, and"the approval of the Sureties there
upen, and to enter satisfaction on the existing
judgment against said Contractor.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of Title city — cf - Philadelphia, That William A.
Simpson and Joseph H. Edwards bo and they are
beTeby approved an the sureties of Edward S.
MeGine contractor for cleansing the streets of the
SeConeDistriet, and that the City Solicitor be
and he is hereby directed to prepare a new bond
and warrant of attorney, in the sum of ten thou
sand,dollars,, be eltecutedt byshid on4rabtor
and sureties, andlbat he enter tip judg m ent theta '
upon, and file an agreement of record limiting
the lien of said judgment as to the said Joseph H.
Edwards to the following properties, to wit: All
those certain dots and improvements, Nos. 446
and 447 Maria street; and as to said William A.
Simpson, to the lot of ground at the northeast
corner of Green lane and Baker street, containing
si.xt,y-ono feet on said Green lane, and ninety feet
six inches on said Baker street ; and to the lot of
around situate on the .west side of Green lane,
Alrty-ono feet three inches north Of Baker street,
containing in front on said Baker street twenty
ono feet nine and a half inches, and in depth one
hundred feet.
Resdred, That upon the executkon and delivery
of the bond herein above provided for, and the
entry of judgment thereupon, the City Solicitor
be and is hereby anthorited and directed - to en?
ter satisfaction upon the judgment entered upon
the bond of said Edvth. 13. MeGlue, D. C. D. S.
8., March Term, 1&62, No.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ArrEsT—ABRAHAM STEWART
Assistant Clerk of COmmon Connell.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,.
President of Select Connell.
Approved this ninth day of October, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty 7
eight'(A. D.1868)2
MORTON McMICEtAEL,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
k-N ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO THE CON
-11 of a Bridge over the River Schuyl
kill, at Fairmount. , • -
Sherrox 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia • der Ordain, That' . the
general plan for crossing the River Schuylkill by
a double roadway truss bridge, , to be located
upon the site of the present Wfreßridge, at Fair
mount, so as to afford a safe crossing of the
Pennsylvania Railroakit . Bridge street, as. Wag
gelded in the report of the Chief Engineer and
Surveyor, of date June 22d, 1868, be and the
same is hereby , approved.' " ' ' "
SECTION 2. That the Chief Engineer and, Sur
veyor be and he is hereby authorized and directed
to have such surveys made as may be requisite
to obtain an accurate profile 'of the line of • said
bridge, the cost of which shall be chargeable to
Item No. 24 of appropriation made to the De
partment of Surveys for the year 186S:'
SECTION 8. That the said Chief Engineer and
Surveyor be directed to advertise for plansfor tbe
superstructure of said bridge, to be constructed
01 iron, and that a premium of eight hundred
dollars be offered for the bdst; five htiadred dol
lar's for the second, and three hundred dollars for
the third best plan. their relative value to "be de
scribed upon by the Chief Engineer and Sur
veyor, in conjunction with three civil engineer...,
to he hereafter appointed.
Eterriorr 4. That the sum of sixteen hundred
dollars be and is lieretfi appropriated to the De
partment of Surveys for the purposes herein
specified.
JOSEPH F.
President of Common Connell.
irrn..r—JOHN ECKSTEIN',
Clerk of Common Connell.
NA' I ULM STO
President of Select Connell.
Approved this ninth day Of: Oet.dbe.r. •. Aurfo
Douala!, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868.) . .
mciftroN 3temloEfAt
it Mayor of Philadelphia.
DESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE THE' Mi-
JRcadamizwg
.pj (iyeep,. strgel,.in_tlrD.punty
eccond Ward.
Respired, By the &lee Coed Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Depart
ment of Highways be and is hereby authorized
and directed to enter into a contract with a com
petent person or persons; who shall be selected
by a majority of the owners of property fronting
on Green street, from Walnut lane to Cholteu
avenue, for macadamizing the same with slag to
the depth of eighteen inches in the centre, and
twelve ladies of the curb." The conditions of
said contract shall be that the contractor will
collect the cost thereof from the owners of pro
perty fronting thereon, and he shall also outer
into an obligation to the city to keep said street
in good order for three years after the macada
mizing is finished. Provided That the intersec
tions shall be paid for out ofltem 2 of the gen
eral appropriation to the department, approved
March 20, 1868.
, JOSEVE F. MARCER,
President&Common Council. cil.
ATTEST
—JO
tst
Clerk of Common Connell.
WILLIAM S. STORLEY,
President of Select Council
Approved this ninth day of October, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred an sixty
eight (A. D. 1868.)
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It ' Mayor of Philadelphia.
D ESOLL' ZION TO AUTHORIZE.THE GRA
-11, ding of Johnson, Thirty-seventh, Thirty
sixth, Locust and Thirty-eighth streets, and also
Forty-fourth street.
Resolred, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Departs:lent
of Highways be and is hereby authorized to grade
to the established grade of the city Johnson
street, from Nash to . Muskrave street'at a cost
not exceeding five' hundred 'dollars; Thirty-se
venth street, from Poweiton avenue to Sycamore
street, at a cost not exceeding eight hundred and
eighty-two dollars; Thirty-sixth street, from Mar
ket to Woodland street, at a cost not exceeding
three hundred and seventy-five dollars; Locust
street, from Fortieth to Forty secondatreet, at a
cost not exceeding five hundred dollars, and
Thirty-eighth street, from Market to Haverford
street, at a cost not exCeeding sif hundred and
six dollars, and also Forty-fourth street, trom
Haverford to Aspen street, at a cost not exceed
ing three httpdred,dollars.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
ATTEST—JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this,. ninth,_ day.. Of OPtober,..Anne
Domini one thorwand , eight Jrandied" and sixty
eight (A. D.).
1868-
MORTON MeMICHARL t '
t Mayor of Philadelphia.
DES OLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO TILE
IA ; City Treasurer.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the City of Philadelphia, That the City
Treasurer, whenever there shall be funds in his
hands for the payment of warrants, shall from
time to time announce by advertisement in two
or more of the daily papers having the largest
circulation, the numbers of the warrants he is at
the,time prepared to pay,-and that interest on
such warrants will cease from the time said notice
is riven.
JO.3EP.H MAUER,
President of Common Council:
ArrEsT—JOHN ECKSTEIN.
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ninth` day of October,
Anno- Domini•one thousand eight hundred anti
sixty-eight (A. D. 1868).
. MORTON McMICEIAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
DESOLUTION' TO :ORANGE THE :PLACE
of voting in the Seventh_ Division of the
Nineteenth Werth) e ;_ • •
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of
the city of Philadelphia, That hereafter the plice
of voting in the Seventh Division of the Nineteenth
Ward shall be at the house of Adam Ericks, New
Third street, above . Coluitibitin avenue. The
former place of voting at the present time being
closed.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
L President of Common Council.
, •
Arr9T—JOHN ECKSTEIN, ,
Clerk of Common Connell. --
WILLIAM 87, -- STOI LF,Y,
President of Select Council.
Approved this ninth day of, October
Anno Domini ono thousand eight p bundred and,
sixty-eight (A. D. 1868). _
MORTON MO lIICHAEL t
it Mayor of Philadelnitua.
Y.
ADvraTzEnce tomo
004 ,,
zis,e n ts for on nowega at the lowed rates.
No. 'fiXl Cbertunt amend floor. PltEas B
Na n0&t0.413.0.1,
Cal Y OitlaibtAßOlM
PERSONA JA.
THE' *
SAFE DEPOSIT CO •
tor saiii Keeibin frit *.alnabit;4lSeenaria
ides, etc., and Renting olt Sales.
DIRECTORS.
Browne. J, Ofilingbam Fell. . I Alex. Henry
u. Clarke, u. ,urmuir B.A. cadvreal.
Jobn Webb. ' It. w. * ' Ueo. it Tiler,
OFFICE, NO. 421 CSIDESTNIOT STREET.
N. B. BROWN%Preisident.
B. PATTERSON. 80erceril; rr. eresiderit. •
• - • ;148 th is tains)
THE
SEVENTH NATIONA Jgpzu.l" l"
K
N: W. Corner
Fotnrth and Market Streets,
PRELADELPHUL
Tho ,Accounts of Merchants. Manufacturers. atc.. are
solicited.
AL prompt and liberal policy will be manifested to
parties favoring LIB with their Balinese. •
rezoiris E. 13...tiALLI fi l Cashier:
GOLD BOUGHT
DE' - HAVEN & BRO.:
40 SOUTH THIRD STREET,I.,
trn4
GBLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT
P. PETERSON & .004
39 South Third Street,
Telegraphic Index or (Inotaitioris stationed ra a cam
oplcuosus place in our office.
STOCKS, BOPIDS • dkc•• Ore.
•
Bought and Bold on tonxtabalon at the rape:dive Boards
ot Brokers at New York. Boston. Batknoro and Phila.& • • - • in.
1, , • I
• p,AN
DOip„,l
DEALERS,
DI ALL
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
And Foreign Exchange.
Bills for, /ale ontondon, Parts, .Frantifort,
etc Leiters of Credit on Henn. James W.
Tucker it to., Palle. available for travelers'
use to any part of the world.
.STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD
Bought and Bold on COMIIII6IIOII.
Ilirect communication by private'
wire with our new York nouse. Alt
Guctualions in priee of Governments,
stocks, Gold, etc., instantly advlsed.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
10 South Third' Street.
THE GREAT
PACIFIC RAILROAD'
9
•
—receiving the atd and supervision of the Government,
and carried forward by the extraordinary reSources and
enei gy of the powerful Corporations to whom it waa in
trusted—is rapidly approaching completion, and it is safe
to ray that PHILADELPHIA AND SAN FRANCISCO
WILL BL CONNECTED BY RAIL BY THE
FOURTH OF JULY NEXT.
More than two•thirde of the Through Line and Branches
between the ?Mimi:mil River and the Pacific Ocean are
conotructcd, at a coot of nearly
ONE LIUNDIFtED BULLION'S,
And the remainder i being putted forward with tin
paralleled, vigor.
The t ueineee of the Central Pacific Railroad for the
month of July last was as fellows, IN GOLD
Grosz Earmngs. (Veratino Az:penises. .Net Earnings.
$289,590 69 $60,353 72 $179,938 IT
This result was upon lees than 200 miles opened, for
business, with ineufficlent rolling stock , and was derived
from legitimate commercial business only—being alto.
gaiter independent of the transportation of the immense
amounts of men, subsistence and materials required for
grading and extending the track nearly one hundred
miles eastward during the MAMA p=riori.
The undereigned offer for sale, and recommend to in
vestors the
First Mortgage 30-Year Gold Bonds
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. ea,
bearing aix per cent per annum interest. both principal
and intereet payable in "UNITED STATES GOLD
COIN." These bonds are the,first lien upon one of the
moot productive and valuable railroad Lines in the world
—a lino which will be finished within twelve montha,and
which is already earning.: afterpaying onerating ex
penses. more than twice the annual charge of its Bonded
debt.
About $3.000,000 of the Bonds have been taken in
Europe, where they are well liked.
a limited amount will be disposed of at
103 P CENT., AND ACCRUED INTRUST, LN CURRENCY
The Bonds are of SLOW each. with eemtatmual gold
coupons attached. payable in July , and Jannar7:
e receive all classes of Government bonds'at their full
market rates. In exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad
horde, thus enabling the holdere to realize from 6 TO 10
PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their in
vestments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In
formation. Descriptive Pamphlet% giving a full ac
count of the organization, Progress, Business and Pros.
Pests of the Enterprise furnished on application. Bonds
Bent by return Express at our cost
4 t 411
" 114. 1
J • Va
Dealers in Government Securifieo, Gold, &0.,
Imo. 40 S. Third St.
BA NKING HOUSE
op
r e IAYCOO Ith 60 6
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'IL
DEMJERS
IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
We will receive applications for Policies of Life
Insurance in the new National Life Insurance
Company of the United States. Full information
given at our office.
i er
r
[..._
lonS,LADOIVIIIS ! I CoTh
,DIAMOND DEALERS 85'.1r,,iinauff.
WATCHES, JEWELRY dg SLUM WARE.
,
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAWIR
862 cheainnt tit„liiiilit.
Watches of the Final Makers.
Diamond, Eind.' Other.;'Jee1 ry i
Of the latest, stiles.
Solid Savor and Plated Warps,
MALL STUDS 11 , 911, EYELET HOLE
geteA large =orb:cleat Jae received. With a varlet, of
nga
WEL, Bo WANE at ' co n
Wholesale Dealens In
wArgugEs'ANEritENVE.DAY,
RI, icornr itiveinlY and Vicabant . 11fr91
And late of fie. ea South Third street lOU
ArEssiNA oß4Apza — .—Fign - viturrlsmilti - c 0.12
Di. order. Lana= and for is* by JOB. B. E1i613 kA: a
CO.. 108 South Belaw&ra avent*)
alum
TO RENT.
!SECOND -STORY FRONT' ROOM
NEW BULLETIN - BUILDING
'607 Chdstriut: Street,
25 feet front. 70 feet deep,' heated by eteant.hinidlornelS
painted, an baaall the modem improvEnnenta.- - •- - -
Applpln Publication Office of EVENING BULLETIN'
FOR RENT. •
Premises 809 Chestnut Street,
FOB sronz on OFFICE.
ATE°, °glees and large noon,. en Die for a Common:la
College. Aprls , at
BANK OF THE REPUBLIC. :
JOAtt
TO RENT.
Firat ,Floor Back of Bulletin Building
, 00 7 CHESTNUT ST.HEET.
ocbtf ' ,
RENT.
Third Floor Back of BUlleiln Building
607 EIEESTNUT STREET.
MARKET STREET STORE TO LNE 1125
•
FROM JANUARY 1, 1869.
Bev ' eall ' Ygurth ana Fifth
TAtitElaij & BB08•
ocl 0 cw. If§ MitO,WathUt streec.
r!DO RENT—FURNISHED RESIDENCE. MEET
Arch etreet. Apply No. 809 North grout ;amt..
FURNISILED 110118E' FOR BENT.—A FOUR.
gory bcasa.mithtbroc-atary doable back buildinga;
*rodent conveniences. Apply on the premises. No.
4039 Race street, between 9 and 11 A. AL , ocs 6t.
FOR BENT—THE ELEGANT RESTDENCO.
feet front. with threeutory double back buildings.
No. lOU Sprace street. J. M. GUAIItiEY, 80N8,
508 Walnut strest. •
FOB RENT, EITENTEIHED--THE THREES T . OEY
Brick Residence. with attics n and back braibli
112
situate N_o,lBlB Chestnut street. J. M. Giniteaur.
dt BONO. 608 Walnut street.
.081 SAWS.
r FOR SALE.
Two 116W i firat-claes Modern Homes,
feetfrant, with side•yarda and all the latest Improve.
Noe. 1724 and 1726 Master Street.
$B,OOO may remain on Mortgage. )3alance CASH.
APPLY TO
ROBERT CODE, 1637 Girard Avenue
eel if§'
tilOR SALE—TWELVE MORTGAGES, $5.000 BAGEL
Only incunibranc.a-on imoroccd city property; de.
eirable inveAtment. MISKEY. 911 Walnut street,
FO Rel SALE . THE DESIRABLE BUSINESS
rope rt y No. V. 7 and 32.9 North. Fourth street.
" Large and substantial building, 43' by 180 feet: two
fronts. Has largo cellar, 14 feet .!deop.. Suitable for
Cony large bneinewe and will bo sold on easy D terms. , Apply
t . T. PRATT.
oele-e.rnow,eti .103 South' Fourth street.
tihrMAN's OWN COT real; t• OR SALE.—A
handsome, new. are' eed stone Dwelling; 14 rooms;
1.1 gas, water and other improvements; well situated,-
and near a Station. Apply to or address
SAMURL M. FOX,
N 0.122 Race street. . :
ft:tFUR LIALE, WUULD BE EXCHANGED FOR,
i comfortable house with well improved grounds, 10
to 20 acres. near railroad station (Germantown and
. Ntrristown .railroad - prefertedh-the—desirable property: -
No. 1913 Vine street, having all the modern conveniences.
Location as good as any in the city. Apply at. 409 Coln.
merco street octituAltota.at.
EtFOR SALE—A DESIRABLE TRUCK FARM, 140
acres; three good houses; good barn; situate on
Rancocas creek, Burlington county. N. J. The wharf
where steamboats and other vemiels atop is'en the place.
Price low and terms easy. M. C. MIRKEY. 41.1. Walnut
street. . cics4l
CHESTNUT HILL.—FOR SALE.—AN EDE.
gant Country seat containing 11 acres of land, with
Double Stone Residence. Stu niched 'with every con.
venience, Stable and Carriage House. within half a mile
from the railroad station. Grounds handsomely improved
with carriage drives. walks, choice ehrobbery. !shade
terre kc. .1. M. GUMMY its SONS, 608 Walnut street.
W Et+ 'l' rtir Abt.A.,PtilA-NOR ALE-THE-
b andaome modem atone reeidence, built in the beat
manner. with every convenience. and lot 50 foot frant
by 175 feet deep , situate 001 South Farty•second 'street—.
one of the most desirable locations in West Philadelphia.
. J. M. G1.761M EY d SONS, 508 Walnut street.
s PRUDE STREET—FOE +SALE, A HANDSOME
.1E brick residence. 21 feet front, with threevtory
- double back buildings. Every convt nience, and lot
feet deep to a street. Situate on Spruce sweet weet of
Seventeenth street. J. M. GUMIIh.I. & SONS, ES Wal
nut street.
EFOR RALE---THE HANDSOME THREEZTORY
Brick Dwelling.with three.atory back buihilrige, No.
1303 North broad street, built in the best manner.
with all the modern improvements. Possession with
deed. Lot 4.636' by 100 feet deep. Apply to COPPLICK &
JORDAN, 483 W alnut street.
GEBMANTOWN.—FOR HALE—TWO POINTED
atone , a c . o w tt i me4, s wit.hd e v a ez ai ryi .f cez i ege i ng ; just
tion. 1n 5 1 5,4) each. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
• 608 Walnut street.
o..trubfillY6BAT,
11; with over seven acres of land attached, late the re.
" eidence of Davis Pearson. Esq., deceased, :situate on
Broad Street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front
on each, below Fishers lane, Mansion 44 by 40 feet,
with back buildings, built and finished throughout in ft
superior manner with every city convenience, and in
perfect order,.Large stable and CalTiage•hettee, green
house, dm.. and grounds beautifully improved with
choice shrubbery, and wellehaded. Photographic views
may be Berm at the office of J. M. G Y & SONS,
508 Walnut Areet.
.FOR SALE-A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
Residence, four stories, with threeatory,double back
buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order;
situate on the south side of Pine street. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth etreets. Lot, 20x130 feet to a street. • J. M.
OUM3IEY &SONS, MS Walnut street. • ' ,
icFOR SALE—TWO THREE-STORY COTTAGES
—With fine yards, parlor, dlning.room. and kitchen,
and out-kitchen. 6 tine chambers, gas and water,
front and aide entrances, all fenced in; I square from
Haddingtou Depot, West Philadelphia; $l,OOO can re
main. Lot 30 by 160 feet deep. Apply to DOPPOOK dr'
JORDAN. 433 - Walnut street.
dEKMANTOWN—FOI% SALE—TWO -POINTED
stone cottages, now, just finishing, with every city
Convenience within five minutes walk from Church
Lane Station. J. M. GUMMY Ss BONS, 608 Walnut
street. . .
1'.1:1,V .
TAT.ANTED—AN ACTIVE OR SPECIAL .PIRTNER
with $lOO.OOO to 19150.0.0 capital, to savanna under
tire most favorable auspices an old established WOOF.
BUSINESS in this city. Communications confidential,
addressed to STEXEMN N. wins Low. Office of tho
Corawcretai Liat. oc9-2tO
TEM.—ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT GENTLE.
V V men to engage as Solicitors for the HOME
SURANCE COMPANY, in this city' and adjoining contr.
ties. Apply at the office of the - dompany. •
D. IC. ESLER, Genera/ Agent,
Rule= w f &o§ Corner Fourth and Library Sts.. Phiia,
WANTED.--A POSITION BY AYOUNG MAN WHO
is willing to make himself generally iiiefuL Is a
good pe. man The hest of references given. Address
flood
Riff.f.rrui Office. tele U
SOAEHIIIiQ~►
Wtj LARUE• COMMUNICATING' ROOMS, WELL
furnished. with board, in a private famtlyson Walnut
Etret t, near Broad.
0.10 at .
•it ddrese R. W., BULLET Office.
MO LAT- WITH BOARD, A - PARLOR AND CHAU
ber, with private bathroom attached.'Apply 1323
ktrei.t. 0c8.13c•
VIRBT-CLASB BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN. AT 1001
r Vthe ewer. Private familia , . oett-at"
REEIDICINALU
IPAL DENTALTAINAL—A SUPERIOR. ARTICLE SOB
cleaning the Teeth. deetroying animalcule which in.
feet them. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrancsrand perfect uanii.eeain the mouth. It 132
bo used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak an
bleedingiparusewhile'-the--aroma- and -dotendveneni
recommend it to every_Aine. - Being composed. with •• the
assistance of the DenUst.'Physiblans and tdicroecopfat, ii
,te confidently offered an a reliable suhstituto for the nn•
c rtain waebes formerly in vogue. • at
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
Dentedlina. suivocate its use; it contains nothing to
Prevent its Unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES T. 9111NN. ApOthoolill
Broad and flpruce
ally, and • •
D. L. Stackhcrese,
Robert C. Davis,
Goo. O. Bower.
Char.. Shivers. •
B. Nl:Bicao ll ting ia,
EL C. Bun.
Chas. N. Eberle. •
Jame N. Marks.
Chit ds
Kl
att eto..
r 10; Blair" Bong. l
.LWyeth &We..
Fair Salo by Dieutests gen -
Fred, Brown.
HassardeleyCe.
~
Isaac H. Nay. •
C. XL Needles,
T. J. Husband.
Arabrose Smith, .
Edward PaMas,
WXl2:'l3: Webb. - • -
James L. Hisphams
Hughes di Combs.:;• -
Henry A. Bower.
TRAM - LEILA MMUMMO.I4IS 2.1. TWELFTH
ißtreet. Gonsaltations froft. , , z:„.109.17
CI iNNED - 113101T1 NNA:a rI 2 4,131a3 .
tre l: : 000 GUM
%. J train Cmied reisoble r Manama .U.anno4 ride
Apples L2OO eases front Pine Apples. In _ ti,L:loo asses
Green Vora and. 'Green, l'ess 150 eases neon rinms in
Jeans; boo email, finh: Oretu Gam: 400 titian Marries: ill
E9rup tlio cases , lsenbarlekna tfruPl 609:rsses, Straw
born es. ta . mop ; 800 _owes ;rash ,Peare, arnma; mix
eases e..rcotor VonlatOet ;2_ _5OO tioba - Olatera.lioUtere and
Cams,' 800 easee Roast Beer. Mutton. Veal. ti=
Yor cake bY JOSEPH irt, BUINIUMI& CO.: lee Bo
ware evenly
1•1,13..1U bAbh loacco Atlited OH
'VALUABLE Ce4AL, /RON. TIMBRE., FARM AND
Mrhil Cg LANCS. IN THE COUNUES OF Ma.
'SEAN. ELK AND tisk MEECH. PEZINSYLVANIA„ Tha .
well known and 'valuable lands of thtgioli,enum
and improvement (? emPY t
Public sale in tracts or 'parade. on' TUESDA.Y 4 =I9th
day of October. like: at 19 o'clock M. at thephiladeltinie .
ElehltMe. Philadelphia. • - - '
These Lands try situated In the Northwesternntrtof --
the State, on the linen) the,Philadelpida and Erie
road, 94 miles East of Erie, neatly e quietist/I and cos' ,
nected hydlreet railroads with the cities' of enso 4 TOrk:"
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and en completion of the
railrowd ;connections within 100 nfilcs of ;Buffalo and
P.Ochester. In the State of New York.
The attention of capitalists. manafacthreteof iron And
lumber, miners ot coal, tanners and others, is specially • •
solicited to these lands, containinasiarge and workable ,
vein if superior gas and ateem coahr; iron in large gams. •
title! , and of excellent quality, and covered with -
tire fr rest of hardwoOde,hindock and pinetimber trustee
passed in the . Eastern States and possessing a sod equallY
productive 'with the bestlands of the State of New York.
Catalogues and pamphlets, containing maps with full •
descriptions, terms of sale, and all other desired informs.
Hort. will - be furnished on application to the' undersigned
autioneeers, or to , WILLYA 61 HACKER, Secretary and'
Treasurer_, at the o ffi ce of the Company, No. C -
.Walnut
street. Philadelphia. ,
• - FREDERICK PP.ALEY , President.
M. THO3tAII ct SONS. Auction:tent, • ,
139 and 141 you Fourth street,
• Philadelphia.
relotoc2o';
ORPHANS.' COURT SALF..—ESTATE OF at.
‘id P. Moore. deceased.-,Thomas & Sons. Ac
• tioneers.—Handsome Modern Three-story Brick Re.
Eidence. with iside yard, No.. 943 Franklin et - oet,•above
Poplar street. 28,feet front: Pursuant to an Order of the
Orphans' Court for tho City Cad County of Philadelphia,
will be sold at nubile sale. on. Tuesday '• October fr 7.• 18M.
at 13 o'clock, noon. at the Philsdelphia 'Exchange.' the
following described property, !moor David P.Dloora„
deceased, viz :--.911 that messungo and lot of irround,
situate on the east side of Franklin street,_ 438 fact?
inches north' of Poplar street, Twentieth Ward of the ' -
city of Philadelphia. containing in front, on Franklin
• street 51 feet, and extending in depth eastward of that
width on the, northern line thereof 57 'feet 4331 inches. •
and on the southern line thereof 56. feot HA inches,
Boonded northward by ground now,or late of , the estate
of Stephen 19.. Fotterall. deceased; aouthWard' by
ground . of. - William - Sketchley eaistvvard , by
ground late of Peter Wagner, and , westward by. Franklin
street aforedaia: Being the earn° premises which Mihail
Sketclhley I:Tinder:store dated 14th day of December.
D. 1865, recorded in Deed Book , L. It. B.', No. - 144, page 8%
granted and conveyed unto maid David 'P. Moore in
fee. Subject to A certainground rent of $9l per atinnMs:
and the restrictions therein mentioned. _
_- • •
By the,Court, , ...JOSEPH .51E0ARY. Clerk -
D.,'"The house haw all the modern conveniences;
three.ss 4 Isack buildings; 'parlor. dining room •• and
kitchen ott th e first floor; gee throughout, bath, hot And
cold water, furnace, cooking mum% marble vestibule,
wash pave, &c.
M. THOMAS & SONS., Auctioned*
Wand 141 South Fourth street. ,
unPBAN - COURT SALE. ESTATE OE
Samuel W. ROO% deceased.-.Thomaa & Sons. Anc.
tioneers. Two•atory stone Dwelling; Queirn Street
Oernrantown. Pursuant to -an order of the Urptutrur
Court fo;the city and county of Philadelphia, will
told at public sale. , on .Tuesday, October 27, UN& at, 12
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange , follow-
ing described property.lste of Samuel W. Hoop, deceased;
viz : that lot of ground, with the two.atorY stone Mee-
Image thereon erected„
_situate •on the southeast side of,'
Queen street (formerly called Bowman's lane) at the. dis
tance oft% feet SU inches northeastward from the north
easterly side of Wayne avenue, Germantown; Twenty
second,Ward;city of Philadelphia; containing in front,
on Queen etre et 31 feet. and extending in depth south-
eastward • of that width . on the northeast wardl y lino
thereof 238 feet . 'Winches, and on the southwester lino:
thereof 229 .feet '
.14" of an inch; bounded no east- •
wardly bv 'other ground of Lucy P. Slocumb. of wile's
tbia WAH_part; southeastsvardly by ground formerly or
Samuel Berton; ..southwestwardly by other ground for-•
merly of aald Lucy P. Slocumb, now of Wilson Proas.and
northWestwardly by Queen meet aforeill
By the Cohn. JOSEPH bIEGAR . Clerk O. 0:
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneera.
129 and 1 , 11 South Fourth street.,
oCalud4.
® _REAL F.EITATE.—TEIDMAS & SONS , SALE.—
' Very Valdable Business Stand-ifFonr.story, Brie*
' Store, No. 107 Market , street. west of Front street
On Tuesda3r. October 20tb;1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be
sold at public wale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that •
four-story - iressua,ge,-as the same is erected and;
built 'under and over the 5-feet wide alley hereinafter.-
mentioned," and •• all. thrt lot , of ground. , situate on • the
north side of Market street 68 feet 44; inches west of Front
street, in the Sixth Ward. be. 107; mintaining in fronton
Market street 18 feet 23.4 inches, including the Laid
and in dertb 34 feet 11 inches to an alley 3 feet 8 inches''
wide (with the privilege ; thereof). in the clear, running:
east and west, and Teadlngluto the aforesaid alley. 5 feet
wide in - tbe clear, running north and south and .leading'.
into Market street, Bounded on,the north partly by other
par. of the said 5-feet wide aliez and partly hy the said
test ciinches xvidealleY.' , • • • •
Terma-86,000 may remain on mortgage. • • ,
_
B. • 'II.IOIIIAS SONS.. Auctioneers. '" , •
0c3,10,17- • ' ' 11 , 1 a.nd 141 SoUthiFourth. street.
I ( 4 gGIM NOTIOJE!!),
. . •
TN THE •• ORPHANS` COURT FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY •OP PHILA.DELPHIA.--Estates bf JOHN •
CAZENOVE,IIENRYCAZENOITE.PREDERICK GAZE.
NOVE and PHILIP' CAZE NOVE, deceased._ The Auditor
appoiniedhy the Court. to Mid% settle, ' and adjust - the
accounts tot WILLIAM EI:HALSEY. Administrator of , •
the estates of JOHN CAZENOVE, EIENIVICCAZENOVE„
PEEDERICKCAZENOVE — tind PHJLIP,CAZENOYE,.
'4:)f. •
deceased, who formerly were of the firm 'ofJohn Henry'
Cazenove„ Nephew & Company. of London, and to report'-
distribution of the balance in tbe hoards of , the account- ,•
ante. will Meet the parties - interested, for the pmwse of.
hie appointment, on TUESDAY, October , 12tb. 18M, at
S% o'clock P. to., at the Wetherill Homo, No. 60S Banerna •
street, intim City of Philadelphia. oc3,9,tmth,stil •
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 131 T it • AND
1. County of Ph iladelphia..—Estates of COLBURN B
BELL and HENRY BERVANTEdecessed."—The Auditot
appointed by the• Court •to audit, settle and tuilust the •
account of IVO!. B. HALSEY. Admnor of the estates of
COLBURN DARRELL and. HENRY BERVANTE, dec'd,
who were formerly tf the firm of Harrell & fiervante. Lon
don. and to report distribution' of the balanee in the hands
of the accountant, will meet the vorties interested for the •
purpose of his appointment. on • TUEeIJAY. October 18th,Ht.13. at 33.6 o'clock. P. H., at the Wetherill Home. No. fed
Hansom street, in the city. f Philadelphia. ocUtu.thAtil •
IN THE ORPHANS , COURT FOR THE CITY
County of Philadelphis.—Estates of ROBERT BIRD. , SAVAGE-and HENRY MARTINS .131 RD:
• deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to au.
dit, settle and 'adjust the account of WM. S. HALSEY,
Administrator of. the Estates of ROBERT BIRD. BENJA
MIN SAVAOE and LIENEY..SIA_RTI NS BIRD, deceased.'
who were formerly of the firm of Bird, Savage & Bird,
of London. and to report distribution of the balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties:
interested, for the punose of his appointment. on TUES
DAY. October 15th, 1868 at 8 o'clock P. M., at the Weth
erill House, No, 605 Sansom street, in the city. of Phike
delphia. oc3.e.tusth,so
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I
County of Philadelphia. —Estate of ISAAC GOULD
deceased.—The Auditor appointed , by the Court,
to audit, eettle and adjust the third and am ;
count of HENRY CROSKEY, Adm'or. of . the estate of.
ISAAC GOULD. deceased; and to report distribution of
the balance in the hands of the accountant, meet
the parties .interested for the pummel+ of hir appoint.:
went, on MONDAY, October 19th. 1868, at 11. o'clock.
A. M.., at Mr office, No. 582
9 Law Building, - .alnut
street, Philadelphia: oat-0141u'
_ --
1N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE fin'Y AND
1 County of Thiladelphia. , -Estatez of HEWISE AY.
DE LA . FOREST. dec'd.--The • Auditor appointedtry the;
Court to audit, Settle and adjust the Ant and final-ac
count of JOSEPH A. CLAY, ESQ:. Eioeutor 'of 'the last
will of HELOISE D. DE LA FOREST, deceased, and to
report distribution of the balance in the hands of: the ,
accountant, will meet the parties interested for, the pur..,
poses of his appointment on MONDAY, October 19;1888„
at 4 o'clock. P. hL. at Room No. 10 Law Building,. south.
east corner of Sixth and Walnut atreets; in the. city of
Philadelphia oc&th s to dtt
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT •FOR THE , CITY AND
a
County of Philadelphia. Estate of DR. SETH
,CRAIGE HUSTON. decanted. The Auditor appointed
by the Court, to audit, settler and adinat the account of
ALEXANDER F. HUSTON, Executor of the lad Will
and Testament , :of ' , DE SETH CRAIOEI HUSTOW de
ceased. ' audio report diatribution of the , balance• lathe:
h anda of the. Accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment. on MONDAY; the
19th day of October. 1868. at 4 o'clock P. M., at the office
of JOHN B. OOLAHAN. Ego, - No. Edi Walnut, street.
second story: in the City, f Philadelphia.. oeßth.atuffill
EBTATE OF CHAREES , WEBLING. 06-GERMAN.
town. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testament.
ary upon the Estate' of CHARLEB•WILLIN(L•of Ger
mantown,. rPhiladelvbla,,,gentleman.Ldecessed,: have
been granted to me, and that all persons hacdtig elaints
or demands against I.hah'estate are hereby requested to
present the eame. to , me' without delay: • JOHN
WALLACE, No. 728 epruce street. MU.. catki.c.a"
STATE • OF JOSEPH T: V.ANKEES. DECEASED..E. Letters Testamentary upon the above. Estate having
been grsmted to' the undersigned,' all persons having
claims agahmt the estate , of said decedent will make
known Melt same without delay, and those indebted
to said estate are requested to make payment to LEWIS '
D. VANKIRK,Hat.. No: 4444 Fraukford avenue, or to his-
Attorneye—LAN-H--&-BONEW-H0.,-81Vflouth-rourth
street sel.2 s dr*
MiStATE OF ROBERT CARRICK.' DECEASED.— •
All Lettere of Adralnietratlon.to the above Eetate having
been granted M the undersigned, all pereoni3 indebted , •
requeeted temake payment. and them having .olaime to .•
present them to JOHN Ca.R.lllO/1. Adrainietrator, 2183..
Wallace street ;or to Ida Attorney,W..L 111oP.L.ROY, S. E.
Sixth and Walnut /Arcata, Philadelphia. Bella?
EnTATE OF FRANCIS LAMB; DEOEABED. , --LET. •
tern Testamentary upon tbe above estate having been
granted to the nndersigned, all persons indebted are re.'.
quested
quested to make payment, and those 'having claims to
present Gum to A. B. MoMURRAY, M. D.. 1806 Pine
street: ROBERT GUY, 2130 Spruce atreet; JAMES
MARTIN,
_520 Market street. or to their Attorney; W. J. 2.
MoFLRGY. B. E. cor. Sixth and Walnut streets.
.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND .
'County of Ph flad elphiallEOßGE K. Z KOLE itTrus_ ..tee -
&c. vr. J. LLOYD SMITH, Administrator ,, f JEREMIAH
VAN BRUNT.. deceased. Alias Lev. Fa. •September
Term. 1866—N0. Bw. The auditor appointed by the Court
to make distribution of the fund arising from the sale • :
under the above writ of the following, described real
esta , e,to wit.: • •
All those certain brick statehouses and lot of ground
situate on the east-side of--Front-street -andweet
Water etreetrbetween Race and Vine streets, in the City -- -
of Philadelphia. Beginning on the east lino of the said
Front street. a corner of a lot of aroortotxrantett to,'.'
Thomas Taylor ; thence along the said . Front street sonth. •
ward 48 feet 6 inches to a point; thence eastward about 45;
fee t to Water street; thence northward stlen_gltheiwest
side of Water street 4. feet 4 inches to ,the tine of said,
Therrien Taylor's lot, and, by the same tine -westward.
Passing this. the middle of the wall dividing the houses
on this and the Enid• lot granted. to the raid - Thotmer.' , ....,
Taylor %) feet 6 inches. and thence .= a etraightllnete the
place. beginning.
Will meet .the parties interested for the purpose ofLht
appointment on fdendaY. Pctoberl9, 1468, at ' O'clock
Y.DI.. at hie office, No. 628%d/int street, rooted, in the • -'
city of Philadelphia, when and where all Persona inter.:.
opted will make their claims or be debarred from coming:.
in on raid fund. - *. JAMES STARK. •
• , ;
RADDLEsowagrustmege•
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