CITY BULLETIN.
Eyrr st D MURDER MAIC FOUND IN AN LlN
°comp.') Horms..—At the southwest corner of
Tenth and Ellsworth streets stands a three-story
house. The first story is occupied as a liquor
atom. The upper portion is unoccupied. This
morning the body of a man named William Berk
enehaw, aged about fifty-five years, was found in
the third story of thr premises. It had evidently
been lying there for two or three days, and was
covered with vermin.
The body wnh in the entryway between the two
rooms. It was badly bruised. The face was
mashed and was covered with blood. The cloth
ing was bloody and stains evidently of blood
were upon the floor near the feet of the deceased.
There were nu blood stains upon the stairway or
no signs of a struggle having occurred in the
part of the house where the body was found. The
impression formed, upon an inspection of the
premises, was that the deceased had been beaten
somewhere and carried to the place where he
was found.
The only man upon the premises this Morning,
.when the body was found. was John Steward,
who was employed in the liqbor store. Ho states
that Berkenshaw has been in the habit of sleep,
ing in one of the third-story rooms. Ho had
missed him for three or four days. In a conver
sation with one of the customers this morning,
something was said about Berkenshaw, and
Steward told the other to go upstairs and see
about him. The man went, as requested, and
found the body as above stated.
The police of the Seventeenth District wore
notified and Steward was taken into custody. He
is held to await the result of the coroner's in
quest.
A post wortem examination of the body will
be made this afternoon by Dr. E. B. Shapleigh,
the Coroner's ph,) stcian, and the inquest will be
held to-morrow.
Thus far the whole affair Is involved in mys
tery.
PHILADELPIILA TRACT AND MISSION SOCIETY.
—The new board of directors of the above so
ciety met last evening, Samuel H. Perkins, Esq.,
in the chair. Thomas A. Robinson, Secretary,
and David W. Prescott, Treasurer.
The following gentlemen were elected the Ex
ecutive Committee for the ensuing year: Hymen
L. Lipman, Isaac S. Williams, William Parves,
Winthrop Cunningham, Robert B. Davidson,
Alexander V. Murphy, and William R. Scott.
Receipts for the month, $490 21. Of English
tracts, 53,000; of German, 8,831,-and—of--Erench.
161, have been distributed by 800 visitors and 8
missionaries, aided by 55 assistant superintend
ents throughout the city; 6,000 tracts of different
languages have been distributed along the Dela
ware and Schuylkill to the seamen, and on ves
sels leaving this port. Two hundred mission
visits have been made; children have been gath
ered into Sabbath schools; thirty meetings for
prayer have been held• the sick and destitute
have been visited; ten Bibles given to the desti
tute.
This society needs funds to carry on its opera
tions through the city. Its agent, Joseph H.
Schreiner, will call on its friends for donations
and annual contributions.
A FALSE AL/mt.—About eleven o'clock last
night a pistol was fired at Fifteenth and Locust
streets. At the time a railway car was passing,
and a man fell from the rear platform at the
moment the shot was hoard. He re
mained perfectly motionless, and the supposition
was that he was killed. Considerable excitement
ensued. The police were notified, a physician
was summoned, and efforts wore made to find the
man whp fired the shot. The supposed dead
man was carried into the Fifth District police
station-house and an examination made. No
wound could be tound,but it was discovered that
the man was very drunk, and that he had been
thrown from the rear platform by a sudden lurch
of the car.
WASTED TO SHOOT POLICEMEN.—John Dough
erty resides in the neighborhood of . Twentieth
and Pine streets. He is a first class Democrat,
and as considerable shooting has been done by
that class of the community recently, Dougherty
wanted to have his share in it. At a late hour
last night he made his appearance on the street
with a revolver, and after shooting about pro
mir.cuously for a short time, he statioued himself
at Twentieth and Howell streets. and declared
that he would shoot the first policeman wire came
along. Officers White and McCullough were no•
iified of the doings of Dcugherty, and after con
siderable trouble they succeeded in securing and
disarming him. They got from him a revolver,
and also a billy. The prisoner will have a hearing
at the Central Station this afternoon.
MORE OF THE SHERIFF'S DEPITTIE, IN TROUBLE.
—John McKinney and Janice Hoosey, both
Sheriff's Deputies at the late election, were arres
ted yesterday at Somerset and Richmond streets
on a warrant charging them with haying incited
to riot and interfered with Policeman 'Windmill
at the election polls of the Fourth Division of the
Twenty-fifth Ward. Alderman Neill held them
in esti; bail for trial.
Barney McNamee was arrested at Thehmond
and Cumberland streets yesterday for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct. In his pockets
'were found a note from the Sheriff constituting
him a deputy, a badge and a copy of tile Sheriff's
proclamation.
CHAEGED WITII INFANTIcIDH.—A young wo
man named Rosannah Foust was arrested yester
day, at a house No. 705 Callowhill street, where
she,had taken boarding, by a constable from Nla
hanoy City, Schuylkill county, on the charge of
infanticide. She obtained permission to retire to
another room, upon the representation that she
wanted to make some change in her clothing,and
succeeded in effecting her escape. When the
constable made search for her, she could not be
found. She was subseouently re-arrested at
Seventh and Willow streets.
Bl.ochlNn A RAILWAY.—Andrew Donohue,
John Hoover, Alexander Kite. Chas. Calhoun and
James Parker, oysterman, went to \Vest Phila
delphia yesterday, and at Fortieth street and Lan
caster avenue they blocked up the railway with
their wagons and persistently refused to move.
They were arrested and after a hearing before
Alderman Maul', were held for a violation of an
ordinance of the city.
At , SAI I Itic, A MANAGEII.—Robert Butler was
arrested last evening for assaulting Mr. R.
Fox., proprietor of the American Varieties Thea
tre, on Walnut street. It is alleged Butler got
into a dispute with Mr Fox, and knocked him
down. He was held in s6(iii bail by Alderman
Swill
GONE HOIME.—The Washington Fire Company,
of Charleston, Mass., which has been on a visit
to this city for several days, left for home this
morning. The visitors expressed themselves as
highly pleased with their visit and the generous
and kind hospitality which they received from
the citizens and Fire Department cf this city.
FOUND WANDEICIN(; ABOUT THE STREETS.-A
woman, about ninety-five years of age, who says
that her name is Catharine Morrison, was found
last piett wandering. about the streets, in the
neighborhood of Fifteenth and Coates streets.
She is at the Ninth District Police Station, Twen
ty-third and Brown streets.
ANOTHER GUNNI 4 :II. FlNED.—Joseph F. Ward
was arrested yesterday at Haddlngton, Twenty
fourth Ward. on the charge of shooting in
sectiverous birds, contrary to the act of Assem
bly. He was lined by Alderman Maull.
THE amount of energy, skill and capital used
in some of our leading business houses is far
beyond the general estimate of the public. An
insight, for instance. into the establishment of
\Vanamaker & Brown, the clothiers, of this city,
whose building occupies the entire block on Sixth
street, from Market to Minor streets, will amaze
many of our readers. Its vast salesrooms ; the
immense piles of every conceivable variety of
men's and buys clothing; the well drilled clerks;
attentive salesmen; the hurrying crowds of busy
purchasers—all make up a business picture that
will convince the looker-on that there is still a
great deal of life in our Philadelphia merchants.
ELEGANT CRYSTAL MEDALLIONS AND AMERICAN
FiCTURES.—Ever since la,t Monday Scott's Art
Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, has been thronged
with visitors viewing the splendid collection of
Oil Paintings,. from the American Art Gallery,
N. Y. (An institution established by the present
proprietor 1843, for the encouragement of
artists.) The pictures are all elegantly framed,
and we advise those wishing to procure works of
art to attend the sale this evening, continuing to
morrow and Friday evenings, by B. Scott, Jr.
This is the second annual fall sale from the above
gallery, and is the finest ever offered by them in
this city. .
WE MI the attention of our readers to the
advertisement on the 4th page of H. F. Hover's
pew - Patent Combination - t3ofa and Bedstead.
B. S. Firnrres New . Bert,rireo.—One of the no=
blest edifices of which our city can boast, indeed,
by common consent, ' one of the grandeat atruc
tures in the country, has just been completed and
occupied by 8.8. While, Esq., corner of Ohestnut
and Twelfth streets, as a manufactory and sales
room of Teeth and Dental Materials.
For many years the business of this house has
been carried on In Arch street, below Sixth, but
although three large five-storied buildings were
entirely occupied by the salesroom and workshops
devoted to tooth-making, certain departments of
the manufacture had to be carried on in rooms
rented for the purpose in other parts of the city.
The necessity of greater accommodations and in
creased facilities has malted in the erection of
the magnificent building alluded to, at a' cosi-of
over 43900,000.
This immense establishment, with the excep
tion of the first floor and a portion of the base
ment (which has been leased to Messrs. Bailey &
Co., jewelers, for a term of years), is devoted
entirely to the business of manutacturing and
selling teeth, dental instmments and materials.
There areengaged in this business between .two
and three hundred people, a considerable pro
portion of whom are females, and from this sin
gle establishment four-fifths of the dental mate
rial consumed in the world are ,supplied. In the
construction of the building the specific require
ments of the business have been carefully , studied
and provided for, and every attention paid to the
comfort of the employes, the apartments being
admirably ventilated and lighted, and warmed
throughout by steam.
The basement is divided into rooms for certain
classes of work, and is abundantly lighted by
vault-lights in the pavement. It contains also
the boilers,
engine, furnaces, forges, &c., and
large bins for storing the crude and prepared
material.
The second floor, which is approached from
the Chestnut street front by a magnificent flight
of white marble stairs, is the sales-room, in the
rear of which are the counting-room, private
offices, and the publication office of the Dental
Cosmos, a monthly journal, devoted to the inte
rests of the dental profession.
The store Is fitted up handsomely and contains
a vast variety and quantity of dental goods from
the smallest instrument used in the mouth, to
chairs, which are a wonder of mechanism and
upholstery.
The third floor is devoted to the various pro
cesses of teeth-making, and is divided into four
rooms.
The fourth floor is occupied by the instrument
makers, and the fifth floor to the bottling, box
ing and labelling of the various chemical and
medicinal preparations for the office and labora
tory, and the boxing of chairs, spittoons, lathes,
and other bulky goods.
On the Sansom street front is a lift, operated
by steam, extending from the fifth story to the
basement, at all times in readiness to convey
goods from one story to another, receive raw
materials, and discharge the finished products of
the dstablisment. In addition, at convenient
places, three dumb-waiters convoy light packages
from the manufacturing departments to the
salesroom.
Communication is made from the salesroom
and offices to the various apartments by means
of speaking tubes which traverse the building
throughout. The whole building is fireproof:
the walls are of immense thickness, and each
floor supported by compound wrought iron
beams, that span the entire width of the building
—with no columns to interrupt the view—and are
calculated to uphear 155 pounds to the square foot.
They are connected by tie rods throughout the
entire length of the building, with brick arches
filled to the crown with concrete and
mortar, over which are laid floors of Southern or
true yellow pine. The cornice is of galvanized
iron, with iron supports; and, therefore, like the
rest of the building, fire-proof, the roof of iron
frame work, covered by tin.
As a matter of curious interest we would say
that in the walls and arches of this building
there are 2,000,000 bricks. All the brick work
was done under the superintendence of Mr.
Geor e Creely.
SEVENTH WARD GRANT CLl;ll.—The Grant and
Colfax Club of the Seventh Ward go to Wilming
ton. Del., on Thursday evening, to take part in a
grand demonstration and torchlight procession.
Members of the Club who wish to go will form
on Twentieth street below Pine, at 5 o'clock
Thursday evening.
FOULTERNTII WARD BOYS IN BLUE.—AII sol
diers of the Ward who favor the election of Grant
and Colfax are earnestly requested to attend the
meeting to-morrow evening at Spring Garden
Hall.
CON( ERT HALL.—Another of the Union League
Meetings will be held to-night at Concert Hall.
The orator for 'the evening is General Adam E.
King, of Baltimore, from whom an eloquent ad
dre:-,s may be expected.
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
the EVENING BULLETIN. at Hillman's News Stand,
;at North Pennsylvania Depot.
Improvements in South New Jersey.
The Cape May ll'Ore says : We ilunderstand a
movement will soon be made to open a tract of
land in a thinly settled portion of the lower
part of this State by a party of wealthy gentle
men living in New Jersey and New York city.
The plans are said to embrace a scope of opera
tions that will induce settlement very
rapidly and permanently. The gen
eral management, it is said, has been placed in
the hands of one of the ablest men in the coun
try, and whose views are said to be on a scale
commensurate with the work in hand. Thi,
improvement, if perfected and carried out, will
afford houses and occupations for thousands of
people who are now waiting and praying for a
better land, and on a soil that will yield a fair
recompense for a fair day's toil. The experi
ment of Vineland—which, really. is no longer
an experiment, but an established success, has
proven that this is a feasiule undertaking, and
we wish it a speedy success. Let the lower por
tion of our Slate be regenerated. There is plenty
of room within our limits for a score of Vine
lands, and the time is not far distant when New
Jersey's destiny will he plainly visible, and be
traced by almost countless towns, villages, and
fruit-growing districts, of a like ebaracter to
those which have already proved a success."
CITY NOTICES
How TOIL 1 , MADE PLEASI'I:E. —The ravages
that the labor of hand-sewing has made upon the con
stitutions of females., and through them .t pun the hu
man race, is incalcular,le, and we therefore date from
the introduction of the celebrated :rover & Baker Sew
ing Machines, u new and happy era in the history of
the world. We designate the Ormice LraLcr instru-
Merlin (sold at I'2o Chestnut street). fur the simple rea
son that they are unquestionably the b,r, and every
lady who knows anything about the relative merits of
Sewing M"chines in fully aware of this tact. An in
spection of ten minutes, while these machines are
working their magic in the way of embroidery and the
finest tirades of fancy sewing, will nudice to make any
lady fall in love with the Grover ,kr Baker instruments,
to say nothing about the marvellous ease with which
they are oper uteri, their great simplicity and the readi
ness with which they perform eNcry description of
sewing required in a
Two BILLIAIW supplied with Phelan's
Lew mid elegant tables, are among the minor adjuncts
of that pattern hostelrie,the. AMERICAN thaliE, BOB
ON. Messrs. Mee keep pace with all the demands of
their guests.
IRONING
$7. gS :30, $9, ill , Su and 412
220 and 22'2 Dock etrc , tt, below Walnut street
LADIES' I.OOOAT THESE raI,:ES ! —We would
call special attention to the prices mooed below by
Mr. Finn, as they appear remarkably cheap, consider
ing the excellent quality of goods they represent.
Economical prices are what the ladies desire, and in
making their fall purchases we would advise them to
eonshier these figures:
Corsets, good woven whalebone, $1 perr pair.
Ladies' Vests, heavy, $1 per pair.
Ladies' Vests, much better, $1.35 and up.
hildren's Vests, good, 50 cents and up.
ladies' Stockings, fall regular, 32 cents.
Ladies' Stockings, good iron trame,4o cents.
children's Stockings, prices to correspond.
Men's heavy half hose, very) good, 23 and 25 scans,
Men's underwear, at low tigIIICS.
JOIIN M FINN,
Southeast corner Arch and Seventh streets.
TIIE ENT STOCKING
The 32-cent Stocking !
The 32-cent Stocking!
The 32-cent Stocking!
The 32-cent Stocking is full, regular, heavy and good
fubnc. There is probably not a wholesale house in
the city selling as good an article for as little money.
Mr. Finn also has a full line of Iron Frame Stockings
and Ladies' and Children's Vests and Drawers, which
he is offering at very low prices. Ladies, you will
probably save money by hooking at these goods be
fore going elsewhere:
Jouri M. FINN'S,
Southeast corner of Arch and Seventh streets.
TINNED OVAL Bormu:s,
Sauce Pane, Frying Pans, Baking Pans, Griddles,
Wattle Irons, Gridirons, Sad lrone, - Seuttles, Shovels
Pokers, &e.
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN-_-THILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1866%
Biresrrnrur. Hor-nocran FRUITI3, fresh Jordan
roasted Almonds. elegant Son-bOus, and every deli
cacy in French and American confectionery, at A. L.
Vaneascr's, Ninth and Chestnut streets.
•
Quintino 'TO CitirriasmEN.--All3 you entirely
satlifled with your Bootmaker?' Doca he fit you neat
ly and comfortably? Does he Use the best materials?
Is his work durable? And filially, are his prices res.
sonable? To those who cannot answer these ques
tions in the affirmative. We would suggest a visit to
William B. lielweg, the fashionable llootmaker, at
15.15 Arch street, next to the corner of Sixth. Hslweg
is an accomplished artisan, who has not practised his
profession twenty years for nothing. Try him(
MLSSES' AND CHILDREN'S DaNes MARErea,in the
latest Paris styles,
THE LEADERS OF FABUION.-
Chas. Oakfonl & Sons', under the Continental, are
acknowledged the leaders of fashion in the lint and
Cap line.
"Gum Arabic Seprets" for your Cough: Sore Throat
and Pulmonary troubles. Physicians use them. Do
pot, Sixth and Vino. 35 cents.
JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in nowEit's IxyAN'r Cou
dial.
CARPETS.—Do not wait to have your carpets
laid. Patten keeps a large force of workmen ready at
any moment to lay carpets, or do any description of
upholstery. 1.408 Chestnut street.
LADIES', MISSES' AND UHILDREN'S RATS,III the
very latest styles. The Gipsey and other styles to
be had at Om;Norms,
Continental It oteL
LACE CITETAINS done up, mended and nut up
to windows at about the Ramo price others charge for
washing only, at Patten's, 1409 Chestnut street.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
SHOWMEN & BROTHER,
•
23 South Eighth street.
FINE LACE CIIRTAIIIB.—The finest lace curtains
ever made just received at W. Henry Patten'e, 140 S
Chestnut street.
LEADERS OF THE FASHION—
All the novelties of the season, including the New
Color for Gents' Walking and Evening Coats, to be
found only at
FALL OVERCOATS—
Melton, Scotch. and Silk-raised
Fall Overcoats.
Irish Frieze and French Casetmere
Fall Overcoats.
Tricot, Cloth and Doeskin of every variety of style
and color worn.
A splendid Fall Overcoat for $22, warranted to fit,
at Caknl.Es STOKES & Co.'s,
No. 824 Chestnut street.
READY-MADE CLOTHING —
In style and workmanship the same as Customer
Work, at CHARLES STOKES & CO.'s.
EXPOSITION Bonk BED, an article well worthy
of Ineneclion, for sale at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut
street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRII.
J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear,
treats all diseases appertaining to the above members
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office.,
No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,ae he has no secrets in his
practice. Artificial eyes Inserted. No charge made
tor examination.
Stir UNION LEAGUE MEETING
AT
CONCERT HALL.
Gen. Adam E. King of Baltimore, Md..,
AND OTHERS.
Will address our fellow citizens
On This (Wednesday) Evening, October 28th,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The Ladies are especially invited.
lt4
I SEVENTH WARD ATTENTION
The Grant and Colfax Club will moot on Twen
tieth street, below Pine on THU lin AV EVENING, at
5% o'clock, sharp time. to proceed to Wilmington
Delaware to attend the Grand Demonstration and
Torchlight Procession. Members of the Club will please
return their equipments. J. OV ENti,
Marshal.
air FOURTEENTH WARD 1301.11 IN BLUE.—
Soldiers of the Ward who favor the election of
Grant and Colfax are earue4ly desired to be pment at
the meeting tot:l3o7oW I'fiSDAY) evening, at 7Y,
o'clock, in Spring Garden Hall.
H. G. SICKEL, President.
WM. D. CONNELLY, Secretary. lt•
TENTH THOUSAND.
WHAT ANSWER".I 3 ) , A 7 , NA E. DICKIN,C)N,
“This is one of the books which belong to the class of
diode not uderlis. It ie a solemn. earnest, thrilling, enthe•
elastic appeal. in which a noble woman, herself at ease,
blessed with nattering friends, with applause, with ad
miration, takes all in her hand, and risks all in pleading
the cause of the poorest, the most despised, the most
maltreated and scorned of'rod's creatures. In the form
of n t tory else makes a most condensed, earnest and pow•
erful appeal to the heart anci conscience of the American
nation on the sin of caste--a sin of which it makes us
fe• Iwe have been but half convinced and for which we
have only begun to find a place of repentance.
"If anybody ran read that book uninoved, eve have
only pity for him.
"8 . 5 hat gives this story its awful power is its truth.
• - • •
F&r.sori & Co.,
220 and 222 Dock street,
below Walnut et.
M. SHOEMAKER &CO ,
1024 CHESTNUT St.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY BOWER'S
CIIABLEB STOKES 4% CO.'S,
Continental Hotel Building
FOR PORE HARD LEHIGH COAL,
and superior rebroken Schuylkill, go to
WILLIAM W. ALTER'S
Depot, No. 967 North Ninth street
(below Girard avenue),
Or office corner Sixth and Spring Garden streets
litr'Good coal only kept and good weight given.
POLITICAL NOFICEb•
NEW PIIBBOLVATIONIS.
"Miss Inckinson'e book puts the solemn question to the
American nation. it A ntruc,r? Let the answer come at
the pmts.
"Banat rr 81.E.Irit ST.. E."
"I wish that every person of maturity throughout the
length and breadth of the lend may read it: particularly
at t hie crisis. when the people need blaze of light to
show them the dangers of the time, and the vast impor
tance of the issues pending upon the approaching election.
Many of the most remarkable incidents of the war of the
rebellion are woven together by the thread of an interest
ing story, told in a dashing, spirited style. • •
The book is alive with noble timughts and generous
feelings. it must be a cold heart and a etupified coo-
ecir ace that. after reading those thrilling pages, could
reply to "What Answer" by any other word
than Amen to its appeal
war about to put on paper come expreeeion of my de•
light in the story Anna Dickinson has told ue. when I
saw the generous recognition and admirable tributes Mrs.
Stowe and Mrs. I..hild have given her. They say, eo much
he , to than I could tramo it, all and exactly what I had
to ,ay. that I cannot do better than to aek leave to cry
Allan to them. WI:all/ELL PHI 1.1.1 PS."
"So occupied is my time with going over the State to
plead for the election of Grant and Colfax, that not even
yet have I 111.11:111ed reading 'What Anewer.' But I have
man lar enough to ho greatly interested in it, and to wish
that a copy were iu ti e hand of every voter. God bless
Anna Dickinson for this beautiful and effective teetimony
against the infernal spirit of caste.
"Ormnirr SMITH."
"It le full of genuine feeling eloquently expressed. and
is pervaded a sublime sympathy with the oppredsed
and by a high and beneficial purpose. We ore made to
le, I in reading the book that it is the work of a bravo
W.I11111), one who had broken away from the dull and
beaten path of prejudice and of conventional usage, and
had the courage to follow whithersoever the truth may
Iced. FREDERICK DOUGLAdd."
.• For polo by all Booksellera. Bent, poet-paid, on re
ceipt of price by the Publishere,
It TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston.
TBE NEW ENGLAND TRAi :EDI E 3.—By H. W,
Longfellow. Cloth, 111.50; half calf, $3; morocco
$l5O.
This lateet volume of Longfellow hae been received by
both the Prete and the Public with a welcome in come
degree commensurate with the great meths of the Poem
and the great merit of the Poet. It le recognized as con
taining sulking and and truthful pictures of the old days
when everybody believed in Witchcraft, and it was
deemed a religious duty to persecute Quakers vigorously.
These pictures are sketched in the effective and beautiful
ety le for which Longfellow is famous.
'John Endicott, which le the titl. of one of there trage
dies, pictures the fate of the Quakers among our ancest
ore, than which nothing le more tragical. ttilee Corey, of
the Salem Forme, welch to the title of the other, pictured
the delusion of witchcraft and the terrible eacriticee it
made. Both are told easily and gracefully. according to
the truth, to that you road here the tragedies of our un
adorned history, as you read in Rhnicespeace those of Eng
lieh hinge. From beginning to end all ii harmonious. There
le one tone and color, borrowed from the times and making
us feel as if among the scenes. From the meeting
home, with its Puritan sermon, which is the opening of
the first tragedy, to the Potteee Field, with death under
the preEeure of a great atone which is the hut of the sec
ond, there Is a succession of pictures, while the catastro
phe mews forward like another Nemeeis. What the
Golden Legend, co marvellous for wealth of literature
and poetry, did for the Middle .Istee, lIICNO tragedies have
done for our Maerachusette. Marty will learn our early
Metalry through them, and will be charmed as they learn.
Hiawatha is not more indigenous or of the eoil."—Boston
Trameripf.
"Both Poems are booed on historical facts, and both
give- as histories do not—the eubtie spirit of the thou,
into whose dark recesses the genius of Hawthorne has
thrown a searching light Both are dramatic, in that the
various characters are well maintained, and that each
adds a few touches to the completenese of a living picture
of the times."—New York Evening Foot.
'The book cOnsiste of two simple but exquisite perfect
pictures out of New England hietory. The art of the poet
makes the magistrate, the minister, the tuartyr,and other
characters of the time, to live before us, as if_photOs
-graphed by our own artist.' Each event rises before Its
Just as it was when the sad drama was a living reality.
• • Both for its intrinsic interest, and as the genuine
work of a master hand, we commend 'The New England
Tragediee' to our readers "—Chicago Tribune.
M.' For tale by the Booksellers. Sent postpaid on re.
OR & FIELDS, Beaton.
air of price by the Publishers.
FPRoteoltlrga — deT,ZerriPAl2. ,
STOREKEEPEES.TS
_agne andCra
Cider. 250 bble. Champagne and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN,
220 Pear street
EIN VURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SAL.,
a.l by J. B 13IIBBIEE & C0..108 Eiouth Delaware &yea 40 'w
Jrast Op;elied.
THOS. KENNEDY & BRO'S.
NEW
MILLINERY HOUSE,
729 CHESTNUT STREET.
Importers, Jobbers and Itetatters.
0c.23 2mrti
OPENING
A full tine of our own importation
ULM UM AND RIBBONS, TO ALATO,
FOR
Millinery and Dress Trimmings:
WOOD & CARY.
Latest Styles Fancy Bonnets, Ladies'
and Misses? Hats and Batertals.
FBATHRS, FOOS, FRA .14 &c., FOR
BONNET MAKING.
WOOD & CARY,
No.
No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET.
oct.-imrp
11,10111[COVAIL.
MESSRS. BAILEY & 00.
HAVE REMOVED
TO THEIR
New _Establishment,
Cori Chestnut and Twelfth Sts.
tesSow f m
L.I MAI:IA CHILD."
MILLIBIZUM•
WATUEUFB, JEWELRY, &v.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
Jewelera and Oliver=lths,
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street,
Invite the attention of their patrons Ito their large and
elegant assortment of
DIAMONDS,
'WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
SILVER WARE,
PLATED WARE, Ac.
Beautiful Designs In Silver and Sliver-Plated
Wares for Bridal Gifts.
fef, war, tfrpt.
Gitouvn.rwas, &v.
CHINESE PRESERVED FRUIT.
Ceramists, or Chinese Oranges,
Canton Preserved Ginger
In Syrup. and also Dry.
ALSO.
FRENCH BRANDIED FRUITS,
In great variety.
SIMON COLTON & CLARKE,
S. W. cor, Broad and Walnut Sts.
iv f tfrp
QUINTON TOMATOES,
YARMOUTH S CCM': CORN.
EXTON'S TRENTON CRACKERS.
Dealers and consumers desiring the best abode extant
will observe and buy the above brands.
REEVES & PARVIN, Wholesale Agents,
95 North WATER Street.
roF
MILLI% DS' A.ND WINDOW SHADES*
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
No. 16 North SIXTH Street,
LARGEET HAM:TOUR a:: AND BELL AT LON PRIG N.
BLINDS PAINTED AND TRIMMED.
STORE SBADES MADE AND LETTERED
se2B m w f 20tr04
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 422 WALNUT street.
REAL ESTATE SALE, NOVEMBER 4.
This Bale, on WEDNESDAY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Exchange. will include the following—
No. 1113 GREEN ST.—Genteel three story brick dwell•
;lig, with back building!, lot 16 by 78 feet. immediate
possession. Orphans Court Sale—Estate of Mary Ann
Mcantnell, deed.
S. E. CORNER 11TH AND MT. VERNON STS.—Mo
dern three-story brick dwelling lot 18 by 88 feet. Orphans'
Court Sale —Astate of A brahain Jordan, dee'd.
MAIN ST.—Stone swelling, near A resat at, German
town. lot 24 by 330 feet. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of
Robert Thomas, - dre`a.
MANIIEI3.I ST.—Stone dwelling, near Green et, Ger
niantown, lot 16 by 104 feet. Orphans' Court Sato—Es
tate of John McDevitt, deed.
1235 HAMILTON ST:4 TbieAstory brick home and lot,
514.4 by 45 feet. Clear of ineumbrance. Orphans' Court
ale—Estate of Ann Wagner, deed.
1815 N. SECON 0 ST.—Frame home and lot, 20 by 90
feet. subjr ct to $2l ground ent. Orplutns' Court Sate—
Estate of John McFarland, deed.
GROUND RENT OF $9O per annum, well secured. out
of lot 16 by 90 feet. Fifth et.,
above South. Orphans'
Court Sale—Estate of Thomas G. Conner decd.
IRREEDEEMABLE GROUND RENT, well secured,
$290 per annum, out of lot of ground at the N.B. corner
Sixth and Spruce ate, Sale by order or the Co urt of COM
won I'leas.
1 ACRE OF GROUND—Fifteenth street, above Ontario.
277 feet front on 16th it.. Clear of incumbrance.
BUILDING LOT—Germantown road and Dauphin it,
28th Ward. 40 ft. front on each, b 3 199 ft. deep, subject to
$5O ground rent
25TH WARD-1 brick and 3 frame houses at the corner
of Somerset and Almond eta., lot 21 by 100 feet, subject
to $2O ground rent. Sate absolute.
NO. 1525 N. 11TH ST.—A modern thre
2 e-story Brick
Dwelling, above Montgomery ay.. 16 ft. . in. front by
75 ft. deep to a street. In good repair. Keys at store.
Immediate possession.
NO. 2121 ARCH ST.—A modern 4-story brick residence
and back buildings, with all the conyeniencee; 18 by 102
feet to =alley. $6.000 may remain. intmcdtate posses
sion.
rffr CATALOGUES READY ON SATURDAY.
REAL ESTATE SALE NOV. 18
This sale, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange. Will in.
chtde—
No. 922 MARKET ST.—A handsome four-story store,
2I by 200 feet. Sale by orger of the Court of Cselr.Toll
FOR BALE .— AN INVOICE OF HULA/BMM IMOD
assorted linen and cotton.
PETER WRIGHT & BON%
ILLS - Walnut stxefrts -
- 11231
I !7) Di rtif :6:11!LA
FTNIF. ARMS!
Established by Vito Vitt, 1816. _
VIII 81100. (late Vito Viti &
Sons), Importers of Italian Carrara
Marble,Monuniental Statuary,Urns,
monuments, Fountains, Parlor and
Garden Statuary, trench Composi
tion and Real Bronze Grouptis and
Figures, finest Parisian Bronze. Or
mule and Gilt 21-day Clooks,Bisquet
Figures, Alabaster Ornaments and
Statuary, &o , &o.
Particular attention given to spe
cial importation of Marble Statuary
of all descriptions; and having direct
correspondence with the principal
studios of Italy, enables them to im
port at the lowest rates. De.ligns of
- all Monumental objects of art can
be seen at their (Moe, 149 South
FIiOPPT Street, above WALNU'.
oc4l 28 31 3t5
l‘tfEw•
row
WENDEROTII, TAYLOR & BROWN'S
LATEST NOVELTY.
Connoisseurs in Art, and all who are tired of the old
Vi c h t t i cli a 'ho t t i c i l e la p pha ass treeGinasiiietleydor
the un dersigned. e x amine
914 CHESTNUT STREET.
These beautiful effects. first Introduced by this firm,are
precisely those of the fine French Lithographs Awe
Devx Crayons " and may be imparted to all sizes of por
traiture from the Carlo de Visite to the largest heads.
WENDE ROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN.
oc2B m IV f 6t8.:
B RONZES
OF
OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
The best assortment In the country, now
open and for sale by
MISKEY, MERRILL & 'MAMBA,
Manufacturers of
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Bronzes,&e,,,
AT
718 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
oclti m w 3mrp§
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADLE' D: VUlrtaffili LID SDOPPOO MORIN,
31 South Sixteenth Street,
PEULADELPIIIA.
Ladies from any part of the United States can send their
orders for Dress - Materials. Immo, Cloaks. Bonnets.
Bboes. Under Clothing. Mourning Buns, Wedding 'Frog.
seau. Traveling Outfits, Jewelry. &n.; also. Children's
Clothing, Infanta' Wardrobes, Gentlemen's Linen, dm
In ordering Garments, Ladles will please send one of
their BEVr E rrrino inmate for measurement; and Ladles
visions th e city should not tall to cell and have their
measures registered for future convenience
Refers, by pen - mission. to
MIL J. M. MAFLEIGU.
1012 and 1019 Chestnut street
[MESSRS. HOhlE.ll, (X)LLADAe stY
n CO.,
gLS and 8%:4 Chut street.
1 0 UM. dm.
FT: IRS 7. VUELS
A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH,
No. 1212 Chestnut Street,
Late etand 417 ARCH Street),
ARE BELLING
Cli 141ren 7 s Sets of Furs at S 5.
Ladies' Pilberian Squirrel Sets,SS upwartle
" Mink Sable " 510 "
44 German Fitch 515 1.1.
" Stone Marten 6 . 520 "
" Royal Ermine " 540 "
" Hudson Bay Sable " 550 "
liussia.n Sable " 5100 "
ENGLISH RIDING BOAS, SWING MUFFS, &c., FUR GLOTE9,
FOOT HITS, LAP BLANKETS.
A great variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Robes.
A. K. & P. K. WOMILITH I
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
an 2943 in W 4mrO
CLOTHING.
JONES'
®NE-PRICE
CLOTHING HOUSE,
0604-
MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
First Class Ready-Made Clothing, suit
able for all Seasons, constantly on
hand. Also, a Handsome
Line of Piece Goods for
Custom Work.
ELASTIC ISPONOE.
Pennsylvania Elastic Spout's Co,
1111 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
ElLAwrio SPONGE,
A SUBSTITUTE FOR CURLED HAIR FOR ALL
UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES
CHEAPER THAN 'FEATHERS OR HAIR, AND FAR
SUPERIOR.
Th e Li g hteet, Softest and most Elastic and Durable ma
terial known for
MATTRESSES. PILLOWS
SHIONS. CAR, CARRIAGE AND
CH,AIR CU
It is entirely indestructible, perfectly clean and free
from duet.
Fr DOES NOT PACE AT ALL I
Is always free from insect life; la perfectly healthy. and
for the sick is unequaled.
. If Bailed in any way, can be renovated quicker and
easier than any other Mattress.
Special attentimlgiven to
FURNISHING CHURCHES. HALLS. &c.
Railroad men are especially invited to examine the
Cushion Sponge .
SA
ThE ISFA T CTI aw ON E G S UARA PPLIED NTEED.
. iv%) mw f • '
ESSINA ORA TVIE3.—FINE FRUIT AND lifit_o9D
.I.H. order. Landndg and for sale by JOB. D. BUSE, 4
CO.. 108 South Delwitare avenucw
•
11.1FALI11113 01.-3'tS
GENUINE PREPARATION.
Fa HIM
HIM HIM
gn
lIIIHEILI
11lig 11
M llO
iiElu IK
Bali Rua
46 Highly Concentrated"
Compound Fluid Extract Ruche,
A positive and epecifie remedy for &maw of the
Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Droning'
Swellings.
L
EEMZEI
EEE
EEE
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EEEEEE
ERE
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EEEEEEEEE
EEEEEEEEE
Thh medicine increases the power of digestion, and ex.
cites the absorbents into healthy action. by whick the
water or macaroni" depositions and all unnatural enlarge.
mente are reduced, ea well i.e pain and intiamtrustton. sal
is taken b.,'
Men, Women and Children.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHIT
From weakness arising from excesses , habits of dim
nation, early indiscredLui, attended with
the following sYmPtoms:
indloosillem to exertion. Loss of cower.
Loss of roinnorY. plfeculty of breathing.
Weak nerves, Trembling,
Horror of diseases, Waktfulnees,
Dimness of vision. Pain in the back.
Er t bandng of the body.
Dryness of s, Flushi the akin. Eruptions on the fit",
Universal
ar western. lassitude of the Pallid countenance.
m
These symptoms, if allowed to go on. which this me
tine Invariably removes, soon follows -
Impotenoy, Fatuity, Epileptio Fits,
In ono of which the patient may expire.
Wbo esn as that they us not frequently followed 61
those' direful dlseasea,"
Insanity and Consumption..
Many are aware of tho cause of their suffering. bat
none will confers.
THE MCCORD/ OF ifirOARN ASYLIPIii,
And the melancholy deaths by courumptkun bear =SO
vritnees to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once affected with
Organic Weakness,
Requtree the aid of medicine to etrengthen and Invigorate
the ',stern. which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
A trial will convince the mod akepticaL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLLLLLLLL
LLLLLL LLL
In many affections peculiar to females.
THE EXTRACT OF EUCLID'
is unequaled by any other rented?.
No Family should be without it.
EMS MMM
MM MM MM MM
MM M K MM MM
MM MM MM
hIM Mat MM MM
MM MMMtd. MM
MM MMM MM
MM I.LMM MM
MM MM MM
Take P mar& akaam, mercury, or untileaaant. medletra
RE LMB OLD L EXTRACT B JCHII
AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH
Cures these Diseases in ali their stages, at
tie expense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience
and no exposure.
BBBIiriBBB
81113 1313111311
I BB 8888
13131SEIDISR
Iltsß 11131111
888 131314813
888813111313
Use lielmbold's Extract Buda
For all affections and diseases the Urinary organs.
whether existing in Male or Feinale.from whatever canto
originating, and no matter of how long etanding. Dl
eease of Ulm organs requires the aid of a diuretic.
HELELBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHII
Is the Great Diuretic, and is certain to have
the desired effect in all diseases for which it is recom
mended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliabla
character will accompany the medicine.
00000 1
0000000
000 000
000 000
GOO 000
000 000
0000000000 000
00000
Pbreicianf, pleue notice, I mak tno "eccret" of "In
aredienta..,
ItELOLBOLIVEI EXTRACT BIICIIII
comvosed of buchu. cubetrs an juniper berries. se
lected with great care.
[PREPARED IN VACUUM
By H. T. HELMBOLD.
Practical and analytical cbe of miet, and sole manufacturer
Helmbold's Genuine Preparation,
LLL
LLL
LLL
LLL
TILL
L - LL
LLL
LLLLLLLLLL
AFFIDAVIT.
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, 11. T. Holmbold„ who, being dull
sworn. doth eav his preparations contain no narcotic, no
urel
mercury or injurious drugs, but are py vegetable.
EIELSIBOLD.
sworn and subscribed to before me, this 23d day. of No.
vember, UM. WM. I'. HlBBERD,Alderman.
Ninth Street, above Race, Philadelphia
Price—Sl 25 per Bottle, or 6 for 56 50
DDDDODD
DDDDDDDD
DDD DDD
DDD DPD
DDD ODD
DDD DDD
DDD DDD
DDDDDDDD
DDDDDDD
Delivers r to any ad to dreee,cecurely packed from obeervo.tion.
Add all lettere
H. T. HELMBOLD.
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
504 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 594
Or Helmbold's Medical Depots
104 101711 TENTH OT, PHILA.
EEWarO of Counterfeits and unprincipledDesis, who
endeavor to dispose "of their ovn Denis',
nd other
articles on the reputation °UMW b."
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
Sold by all er b e. old's—take no other.
Druaol iu stri fo cr r ata ße h im _
NONE ARE GENUINE unless done up in steel-en
graved wrappers. with fac-simsto of my Chemical Ware
house. and signed
El: Z. HELMBOLD.