POLITICAL.
Republican Demonstration at ° Trey,.
An immense maps-meeting was held 'yesterday
at Trenton, N. J., tinder the auspices of the Re
publican State Central Committee of New Jersey.
Hon. Amzi C. McLean presided, and a Vice-
President from each county, and a Secretary
froth each Congressional District were chosen:
Maj. Z. K. Pangborn, of Jersey City, was the
Brat speaker,'and was followed by Col. Virarwick,
of California.
Hon. A. G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, was the
next speaker. He said: lam very much obliged,
citizens of New Jersey, for this pleasant recep
tion. lam very glad to meet you to:day, and to
offer you a few reasons why I think it is the first
duty of this great people in the selection of the
rulers of the country for the coming four years
to be careful they should place power , in compe
tent, honest and patriotic hands.
I bring to son to-day, citizens of Nei Jersey',
the resolve of the great State on the other-side
of the river. We had in Pennsylvania a long,
bitter and severe contest. We declared our fi
delity to the country; we gave our votes in Octo
ber in conformity with all the conduct. of the
State during the war; declaring emphatically that
Pennsylvania, the second State in population and
the first in wealth in this great Union;, however
It may be with others, will stand' faithful to the
°nary, faithful to the memory of the heroic
dead, grateful to the living who saved to this
people our strong, beneficial and pure Govern
ment.
We of Pennsylvania and you of New Jersey
are so near each other that we are one in interest
and sympathy. How well I remember once when .
Jersey came to the help of Pennsylvania—when
we were in distress, in 1863; when ninety thou
sand yebels bad invaded our State; when they
trod with cruel feet our sacred soil dedicated to
freedom. Then our capital was threatened, and
we called upon New. Jersey and Now York for
help. Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, seemed slow,
and just before the battle of Gettysburg, I being
then the Executive of the State, got a locomo
tive and went to Philadelphia.
p In the evening I stood upon the balcony of the
Continental Hotel, and before mc, for squares,
was :a dense mass of people. They were all
anxious—were willing to do all they could, and
I plead with them to make the.line of 'the Sus
quehanna the line of our defence. While speak- -
ing, a number of soldiers gathered in the crowd.
I asked, "What soldiers are these ?" They said,
"The soldiers of Now Jersey." [ Applaute.]
"Now," said I, "fellow citizens, will you be tardy
still, when the Jersey Blues are amongst us ?"
j Cheers.l
With some remarks about the beginning of the
war and his connection with it, the Governor
continued:
Both Pennsylvania and New Jersey rushed
to the rescue of the nation. I called three hun
dred and sixty-six thousand men in Pennsylvania.
More than fifty thousand of the soldiers of that
great State were killed in battle. You raised
troops in proportion to your population in New
Jersey. My friends, three hundred and fifty
thousand heroic men wont down to death for
our government. We expended thousands of
millions of treasure, and if those heroic men
could now be called from their green graves,thev
would be eloquent in calling upon you to sustain
the country they died to save.
My friends, what are we quarreling about now?
There can be no more secession.
Alluding to the origin of secession in the days
of Calhoun—the summary treatment Of it by
President Jackson, and the timid tolerance of it
by President Buchanan—he coatinued:—
It required all the strength,, money and fidelity
of our people to conquer that secession. Now it
is gone forever by a provision in the organic law •
of the land. Slavery is also gone by the same
means. Let the rebel leaders remember that they
are both gone iorever.
Now, my friends, what are we quarreling
about? Solely for power. And thin is all wrong.
The Democrats know that they are doomed to
certain defeat. Frightened by the results of the
late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Nebraska [cheers], they have sent oat Seymour
to preach his spurious pelities from Chicago to
Philadelphia. !Laughter.] But they are gone.
Knowing that the negroes emancipated by the
Republican party will vote with that party, they
now turn all: their malice against the poor blacks.
We take their part, and will carry out their
late ly=acquire.d freedom to its most legitimate
and fullest result. During the war the nroes
'
were loyal—helped our armies, succored our
wounded, and they are to-day better men than
their former masters, who fought against the
Union. But the question now, my friends, is not
about a white man or a black man, but in what
bosoms beat loyal hearts ; what souls are true ?
fApplause. I Shame on the demagogues who
preach any other doctrine. Now, my friends, I
think that the neero should be let alone ; the
Democrats can makb no more votes by constant
ly introducing him into their speeches. Under
the amended Constitution you here, in New Jer
sey, whenever it is your pleasure, can give him
the privilege of voting, and no other power save
yourselves can control that question.
The Governor then referred to the Demo
cratic adage—" Push the debt and taxation." Af
ter discussing it awhile, and showing the fallacy
and falsity of their financial arguments, he con
tinued:
We will—we Republicans—pay the national
debt, every cent. In the late elections we de
clared that every dollar of it should be
honestly paid, because it was expended to feed
and clothe our soldiers—to sustain them in
the hospitals, to pay our army and navy who
saved the government from the hands of traitors.
Applause. I
With a humorous history of the Blair family,
and a patriotic peroration,the Governor concluded
amid great applause.
He was followed in a brief address by Pro
fessor Hewlitt, when, as the shades of evening
had darkened the scene, the meeting adjourned.
In the evening the whole city was illuminated,
and some ten thousand men participated in a
grand torchlight procession. The scene was
grand in the extreme. Fireworks were con
tinually going off all over the town; a park of
artillery was stationed near the grand stand, and
a large equestrian statue of General Grant, in
pyrotechnic, was displayed.
In addition to organizations from all the wards
in the city, the following delegations from other
places partieipated:—Republican Invincibles,from
Philadelphia, 1,000 strong; a cavalcade of horses
from Pennington; a club trom Princeton; the
Union Boys;a cavalcade of horses from Lawrence;
a club from Millstown; a club from Monmouth; a
club from Hamilton Square, accompanied by a
large wagpin filled with young girls; the Cham
bersbarg "Boys in Blue;" the Chesterfield "Tan
ners;" a club from Freehold, and many others.
The various trades wore also represented in the
line:
Pottery-men, weavers, bakers. gardeners,
blacksmiths, farmers, broom-makers, boiler
makers, (5.7 c.
They all carried on in huge wagons the imple
ments of their trade. The farmers were thresh
ing, and bad the wagon placarded, "Grant
Threshing Seymour." The boiler-makers had a
large boiler erected, fire going at full blast, and
the whistle continually blowing.
With the parade the grand demonstration con
cluded.
Seymour in Philadelphia.
Hon. Horatio Seymour arrived in this city yes
terday afternoon, and last evening delivered an
address at the Academy or Music, which was
crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr. Seymour
was enthusiastically received, and when quiet was
restored, he said •
Citizens of Philadelphia : I reached your city
after a long journey over the great States of the
West, and alter having traversed the western por
tion of your own great State. I have seen much
of all that goes to make up the material interests
of our country. I have traversed the valleys of
New York, have passed over the great plains of
the West, and coming from these.fertile regions
yesterday, for the first time I saw the mineral re
gions of Pennsylvania_ No man could traverse
this farming country without feeling anew in his
heart an admiration for this our glorious land, and
no man can fail to find in his own heart a new
desire to serve it in any way within his power.
As I marked the resources of our country, as I
studied its industrial pursuits, I found that the
basis of prosperity of our country was the dif
fused prosperity all over the land. It is for us to
see our commerce promoted and good order
sustained throughout the land, and it is our
duty to see that those whom we have entrusted
with power wisaly conduct the affairs of this
great country. The great questions of the day
ehOuldte approached with an earnest desire to
do that Whic,hshould be for the good of onr
land, and'in doing this penile/3 should be es
chewed.
Four years ago I spoke to the people of this
city upon the questions then involved in a Presi
dential-election. Then war raged, the sword was
doing Its sharp work and men were dying for the
flag of the Union. The question then was,
should the rebellion be brought to a close by
force, and that alone. I then ventured to say
that the policy of the Republican party would
not only hinder the progress of the war,
but in the , future, would hinder us in
making our Union what it was in its early
days. But the American people pronounced a
different verdict. What has been the result of
four years rule! The war ceased three years ago,
but our Union is not metered; out industry has
not been brought back.to its • old channels, and
never in any other_period in the history of our
land have business men been so perplexed with
regard to their affairs. Disorder prevails in some
portions of our land, and distress Is known in
another.• We do not find the condition of things
that existed before the unhappy rebellion.
Now, why have our Republican friends failed?
Why is it that our Union is not restored? Why
is It that the business man does not go forwaid
with confidence in his enterprises? Simply for
this reason. At an early period. of the war the
men in power adopted measures which were
very- far reaching in their consequences. -Daring
that war * we of the Democratic party gave them
a generous support In many of their measures,
and many, of us in official position rendered them
a geherons support in the conduct of tho war.
Certain it is that itwas carried on in an extrava
gant and wasteful manner. I think that the pre
sent condition of our country nearly proves we
were , right in our predictions.
Why to-day is the honor of our country hold
in each low regard in the markets of Europe?
Why is it that, if you would go to- that selfish
and impartial tribunal—the moneyed markets of
the world—and offer your bonds, yme,can re
ceive no more for them than for the securities of
the Turks? Surely our country , does not lack
resources. After eight genre' rule of the Repub
lican party, why is it:that we find the credit of
our country a by-word in the financial markets
of the country ? This was hot so once. The day
was that the securities -of our nation were
soughtafter eagerly in Europe.
Re then considered the consequences of this
discredit to - theindustry of 'our country, and
said that the day was when a young man wished
to go into business that men could be found who
would give him 'assistance, but now the govern
ment sass, "Don't lend money at six or eeyen
per cent. ovhen , we have to pay ten or twelve
per cent." Now we find the enterprise of our
country checked, and why is it, with the vast re
sources of this country, that the Republican
party has signally failed in the conduct of the
finances of the land ? It la unjustly charged that
the national obligations rest more lightly upon
the Democrats than the Republicans.
From the foundation of oar Government up to
1860, a period of more than seventy years, this
Government only spent seventeen hundred mil
lions of dollars, yet during that time we carried
on two foreign wars, purchased an extent of
country twice as large as the original area of the
States; we extended the limits of land to the Pa
cific ocean. This position we owe to the conduct
of that party who,in spending seventeen hundred
millions of dollars, made oar country one of the
wonders of the world.
During four years, from 1860 to 1861, the Re
publican party Spent three thousand millions of
money. We were told in 1864 that, if we al
lowed force to settle thesequestions, our Union
should be brought back and these enormous ex
penses should cease. Now what are the facts?
During the four years of peace, up to June, 1868,
these same men have spent sixteen hundred mil
lions of dollars, which is nearly as much as was
spent in more than the seventy years previous.
What can they show for these immense ex
penditures? Has our Union been restored? Why,
in three of the Southern States, it is a crime to
exercise the elective franchise in voting for the
next Presidential ticket,
and one of these States
was the home of Washington. At the outset of
this rebellion the Republican party congratulated
the people of the country upon the success of
their Reconstruction scheme. They have now
tibandoned that position and have changed front.
Yet they tell us that to change front in the face
of the enemy is a dangerous thing. They tell
us that the South is one scene of outrage and
disorder.
There was in former times a great Republic,
the glory of which is to this day the admiration
of the world—a great Republic, jealous of its
liberties—which was able by its power to conquer
aimpst the entire world. That Republic, military
sell was, was so jealous of its liberties, that it
would not allow the shadow of a general of its
army to fall upon the pavements of its Imperial
city. Yet we have been, so accustomed to mili
tary despotism and orders, that they no longer
excite any surprise in our minds.
•Whila knowing that the Reconstruction scheme
failed, I do not charge that the Republican party
designed to do wrong, for God forbid that I
should say or think it desired to injure the wel
fare of our country, but Ido say, following a
mistaken policy, they have brought our country
to the very verge of ruin. The speaker then ar
gued that the work of reconstruction should have
been carried on in the same spirit that marked
the construction of our Union, and that we could
not afford to adopt a policy that was wasting
our resourcep so rapidly and was tapping the
lator of the country.
He also argued that we should deal with the
people of the South in such a spirit of kindness
and generosity as would re-kindle a love of Union
In their breasts, and claimed that the non-resto
ration of the Union was owing ro the fact that
this doctrine was not carried out. He admitted
there were many difficulties in the way of recon
struction, and argued that if the right spirit had
been shown, the States would all now have been
as they were before the war.
The Republicans have done wrong in refusing
to pacify the Southern people. They should
have treated them with magnanimity instead of
as foes. This is the true way to reconcile them
to the Union, for fierce conduct can never bring
backpeace to our unhappy pountry. The make
up of the American people forbids that they will
ever be conquered by the sword. With the money
expended since the war, in the hands of careful
managers, we would have ponce and prosperity
everywhere. If part of the money which has
been expended during the past three years had
been used In building railroads in the South, and
encouraging the people there, instead of inter
meddling and coercing them, to-day their mer
chants would have thronged our city purchasing
goods, and instead of bate we would have fra
ternal regard. This would have lightened our
taxes, increased our credit, and brought peace
and security to our land.
If the Republicans had used the money ex
pended to crush the Southern people to pay off
the national debt, it would have been removed by
this time two thousand millions of dollars. Se
curities would have been more valuable and
bonds would now sell for one-third more than
they now bring. We could make new loans at
reduced rates, and increase the credit of the
coun ry both at home and abroad. He the.
spoke of the currency question, and showed how
injurious and dangerous it was to have one kind
01 money for the bondholder and another for the
laborer. Currency calling itself one dollar sells
for seventy-five cents; and what security have we
that It will ever bring any more? Nothing but a
national bond, which pays ten per cent., which
is about all that it is worth.
The question, he said, was not whether ho
should be President, but whether the Republican
leaders should continue their suicidal policy. It
is a question of peace and prosperity. He loved
his country heart and soul, and his only aim of
becoming President is to preserve the Union and
bring back peace. He dwelt upon the financial
question at length, the unconstitutional doings
of the more Radical Republican leaders, and the
prospect before the country in case that party
should continue in power. He again appealed
to his hearers of the necessity of having a check
on Congress, and the only way to accomplish
this is by the election of an opposition President.
He closed his remarks by saying that the De
mocracy intend to fight for principles and truth
until their efforts are crowned with victory, and
that the Union may stand forever and forever.
TUE OUTSIDE MEETING.—Three stands wore
erected on Broad street, and a large crowd as
sembled around each. The upper stand near
Walnut street was presided over by Colonel Wm.
D. Lewis, Jr. Speeches were made by Sam
uel V. Mays, General - McCandless, Theodore
OehlEchlager, Esq. and L. C. Cassidy, Esq.. Af
ter the meeting in the Academy, Mr. Seymour
made a brief speech from this stand. On the east
side of Broad street, near Locust, the second
stand was located. John O'Byrne, Esq.,presided,
and speeches were made by Theodore °chi
echlager, Esq., Hon. Hiester Clymer and others.
The third stand was near Spruce street. Hon.
Charles Brown presided. Speeches were made by
ex-Rev. R. B. Tharin and others. Several speeches
were also made from the steps of the Academy.
During the evening the Hickory Club of Rad
nor, accompanied by a band of music,and carry
ing a large transparency, marched up Broad
street.
nepublican Ptleeting at Germantown.
Last evening the Town Hall at Germantown
was crowded to excess with ladies and gentle
men, to listen to an address by the eloquent and
gifted orator, R. Stocked Matthews. Tne meet
ing was called to order at eight o'clock, and Mr.
Matthews Introduced. He spoke of the action of
the Democratic party in denouncing measures
that they had never fought to sustain,and of their
barefaced boldness in coming before the people
and talking of their rights. He illustrated Sey
mour's rejection and acceptance of the Demo
crude nomination,and spoke of his acts daring the
. .
THE DAILY EVEINdBULLETIN:--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,I)ffOIM 81,186.8.
war; of Frank P. Blair% record, and of the cause
for which they are now striving. The speaker
eulogized General Grant . and Schuyler Colfax,
and urged all good citizens to,vote for the Re
publican nominees, and retired amid groat ap
plause. - -
Nasby YElfolils. a Consultation with
Livers and Sundry Leaders of the
, Democracy—The , Letters they lie.
eeived and the Conclusions they did
not Arrive at. ' " • •
!From the Toledo Blade.]
Woo YORK, (WICII 18 THE CITADICL 13Y Dr
incicitecx) October 28,1868.-'I wuz called to Noo
Ydrk euddintly to act ez Wat mite be called a con
sulter, the more properly and exactly speekin, a
coroner's joory, on the body of the Dimocrisy uv
this wunst_peecefid but notv terribly distracted
copntry. We met by nits with closed doors
(stain like four orßye uv us) and we were not
ez cheerful a organ shun ez hey seen. In
silence we drank our , whiliky--411 silence we
smoked our cigars—in silence our heads
wuz bowed. Finally, the cheormen uv
the meetin—he who hed • called us—
riz and remarkt that it bed been evident to him
for some months that the Dimocreti6 ship was in
troubled waters. The seas wuz rough; the clouds
wuz loworisu the thunders w,uz terrible; the !tie
pins wni peercin, and Ale ehip—not go_
staunch as she wunst wuz, bed sprung a leak and
wuz barely keeping . herself above water. Bad
pilotin bed driven her upon several rocks, Ver
moat, Maine, Ohio, Penneylyany, Injoanny, and
West Virginny; and it wuz plain to the most ob
toose observer that anthill - mutit be did,
or• she wood go down in November with
all on board. Thor wuz a , Jonah ,sorne
wher In the ship wick must be, thrown over
board. The original Jonah he;la whale, prepared
for his recepshen;' ho hoped 'our ' Jonah would
find etch a ono, but overboard he Mina go, whale
or no whale. That ho mite with some degree of
accuracy determine jest who wuz that ,Jonah, he
hed sddresst to the principal members uv the
party—confidenshul letters—galdri ther views.
Them letters bed bin sneered and
ho wood read their 111280/8. The
first wuz from Horneho &more, our
galliant standard bearer, and red I3Z follows:
UTICA, N. Y., October 26th, 1868.—Sir: I ac
ceptid the nominashen unwilltnly, ez the fact
that I wuz perpetooally bathed in teem eta
shently attests. I ehood not hey labored so des
pritly for it, tho, lied I known that my esteemed
colleague Blair wuz to hey bin, put upon the
tickit, with me. He hezn't character muff. The
fact is he is weakness itself. He hezn't got the
discreshun onto which I pride myself; ho isn't
honist; and,wat is more, he hezn't the fakulty of
napkin people bleeve that he is honest, wich
wood do ez well; he hezn't got the gentlemanly
carakteristlks wich is so necessary to candidacy
for high posishuns, and ho writ the Brodhed
letter. With Leers blottin the paper onto wich I
write, I am forced to assert that Ginral Blare is
the Jonah uv the Democratic ship, and he must
be thrown overboard to still the waves. Bhood
this be done,
and ehood it save the ship, I will be
his whale. He kin rattle around in me till 1
vomit him ashore on some high and dry spot.
Blare must be thrown overboard to strengthen
the party. God bless you.
The next wnz from Ginral Blare
ST. Louis, Oct. 26, 1868.—Sir: I agree with yoo
that suthin must be did. The prospect isn't en
couragin by no means. Seymore is the Jonah
in the Democratic ship, and be must be throwed
overboard to save it. Shond this be done, and
shoed we thereby succeed, I will be his whale.
a respectable furrin mishun wick wood require
respectability without ability—wick is to say de
portment without brains—cood be pervided for
him. But overboard Seymore must go to
strengthen the ticket. FRANK P. &Aug.
The next wnz from Hon. John Morrlsey :
Sir : The nominashun uv Seymore & Blair
wuz a bad go. The tickit hez no strength, and I
am not riskin a dollar , omit. ~ Withdraw em both
—put new horses on the track, and oven at. this
late day let ns go in to win. Seymour & Blair
must be thrown overboard that we may hey a
strong tickit. Should we succeed I will yoose my
inflooence to give em both placesin the Noo York
Custom Home. But overboard they most both
go. Jolts MORILISEY, M. C.
Then we opened one from his Excellency A.
Johnson :
in It is my candid opinion (and I hey never
been mistaken) that the Constitooshen which I
hey vainly attemptid to save is in danger; so
much so tharib is probably now out nye my
power to do anything for it. It is elrer to me
that Seymoro shood withdraw to strengthen the
ticket; but his withdrawal will not save it from
defeat, ez I hey determined not to permit my
name to be used for the place under any circum
stances. lied I bin nominatid at the beginnin,
with a proper man ez second, say Chase for in
stance, this terrible trouble wood not now be
onto us, but it is ez it is. May Heaven protect
the Constitooshen. It wood be well to withdraw
Bey more.
YottrAfor the Constitooshen,
A. ci01114:30N.
Cheef Justice Chase writ ez blows •
Sir :—I. attemptid to lift the Dimocratic party
up a inch or two, bein willin myself to go down
a mile to accomplish it. But it woodent be lifted.
On the contrary it insulted me with halt votes.
Therefore I hey no sympathy with the organiza
shun. Uv course Beymore is a dead weight, and
of .1 may be allowed to yoose a phrase borrered
from my assoshiates nv last summer, Blare is a
dead-beat, and it wood be well to withdraw em
both; but it's too late to do any good, ez I will
not permit my name to be yoosed under any cir
cumstances. By all means withdraw Beymore
& Blare ez neither nv them arc fit for the po
seshen with yoo have assigned cm._
There were perhaps a dozen more, and all nv
em reported the same course, the withdrawal of
Bevmorc 41: Blare on account uv onfltnces, both
of those gentlemen even agreeing ez to the on
fitnese uv the other. But no one offered to take
the vacant place ceptin Montgomery Blare, who
remarkt that probably it mite be well to put him
on the tiekit with Frank. No concloosion was
arrived at, and the consulters dispersed with a
great cloud hangin over em.
It reely seems to me ez tho the eleekshun uv
Grant and Colfax wuz inevitable, and that after
all I ahel be turned out in my old age to grass ez
Nebuchaduezzer wuz. Pollock will get the Post
cilia, and Joe Bigler will be his deputy. Well.
there is groseries to keep, and it will go hard of
I can't make a livin at that.
Doings oil the Rebels in Arkansas.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30.—The Democrat has the fol
lowing special from Little Rock, Arkansas : On
the 24th, while Capt. Willis, Bureau Agent, Capt.
Peter Andrews, U. B. Army, Capt. Prosser, and
Sheriff Burnell were on the way to Rocky Comfort,
in Little River county, they were fired on by some
of We Kuklux concealed in the brush. Captains
Andrews and Wallis were killed, and the Sheriff
badly wounded. Before the Kuklux left a negro
came along the road and was killed, and not far
from the place they met another negro, whom
they also killed.
Captain Scott, Senator from that county, is in
great danger, and loyal citizens have turned out
to protect him.
A despatch from Memphis to the district head
quarters here asks General Smith to send twenty
men to Marion county, Arkansas, and adds if
this is not done there will hardly be a loyal man
left in the county. Six men have been murdered
in Crittenden in two nights, and others shot for
attempting to bury them.
Flag liaising In the Twentieth Ward.
A Grant and Colfax flag procured by Mrs.
Harriet Lees,Mrs. Sarah Stanford and Mrs Fannie
Moore, Was raised last evening on Thirteenth be
low Girard avenue. Speeches were made on the
occasion by Col. Wm. B. Mann, Col. William H.
Maurice and Wm. Nicholson, Esq.
BILL OF FARE FOR TO.MORROW , S
DINNER.
Matelolte it la Mariniere—Broiled Ltin of Beef
Here is an antique recipe which, I believe, is
really that of the Matelotie k la Mariniere.
copy it faithfully:
The fish ought to be still living, and you must
use it without washing,for Beaman consider that
a fish taken out of the water ought never to re
enter it. Gut it in pieces without losing the blood.
Put everything in a boiler or saucepan with two
dozen little white onions, blanched and almost
cooked. Season with salt, pepper, and a bay
leaf, orange-peel or lemon-peel : cover it with
good wine until the fish floats, let it cook by a
quick fire, but guard against sticking; when done
put in a lump of butter as large as your thumb,
though this may be dispensed with; arrange the
fish on toast, and pour the sauce over it.
Fried Potatoes Sou,pes.--Generally fried pota
toes are not sonfliees except• in large establish
ments; yet smaller houses may easily enjoy them;
the operation is of the simplest.
ISMiIIY •
HORASHO SEYMORE
S. P. CHASE
PETROLEUM V. NASBY, P. M.,
(With is Postmaster.)
BY BARON BRISSE
with fried potatoes souffles
,
Cut the potatoes (raw) in tke dlrectfun .
af thair
lebgth. into 'pretty thin slices; fry them in butter
moderately treated three-quarters done; take
than out, drain, and let thearget two-thirds cold
again; tben throw them again , into the butter,'
now very trot, and stir,wlth a skimmer, until tney
Are puffed out and finely brown, which will hap
pen immediately. Take thern i ttp, salt them, and
servo instantly . . LE B. B.
41:11TY BULLMJELN.
POINT BREEZE RecEs.—The contest between
the celebrated trotters, Goldsmith Maid'and Goo.
Wilkes, for a pinto of e 2,000. best three heats in
five to harness, attracted large numbers to Point
Breeze Park yesterday. •
In the first heat the horses got off well
together, and when the home score was crossed
Goldsmith Kaid'was about a length in advande
of George Wilkes, winning the heat in 2.223¢.
On the second ,heat a fair start was obtained,
but 'Wilkes ' shortly after passing the quarter
pole, broke badly, and before ho regained hitt feet
Goldsmith Maid bad attained so great a load as
to extinguish all hopes of his closing with her.
She Wen the heat easily in 2.27%. •
The third' was the most exciting heat of them
all, Goldsmith Maid leading until the half mile
pole was nearly reached, when Wilkes gradually
drew ahead'and maintained his lead until half
,way down the home stretch, When'
Goldsmith Maid broke, swerved ' aside,
breaking Wilkes's sulky wheel, and running
ahead, recovered her feet, and passed the score
half a neck in advance. The driver of Wilkes
claimed the heat and race under the, rules of the
track, but the judges decided - it, to be a dead
heat. Time, 2.22%.
In the fourth and last heat Goldsmith Maid led
to the quarter pole, but after passing it, Wilkes,
, as before, took the lead by a length, and - main
tpined it until near the three-quarter pole, ,wheb,
breaking badly, he allowed his competitor to win
easily by several lengths—time, 2.2535. The race
was exceedingly well contested, and the, time is
the fastest that has over been made on that track. .
SEIZURE OF STlLLS.—Revenue Detective Heil
man yesterday seized three stills, in operation,
in Clifton street, Richmond, and one on Clear•
field street. A still WO been captured some
weeks previonsly at one of the places where the
seizure was made yesterday.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
THE LAST DIIMONSTRATION.-To-night the
Democrats of Camden have made arrangements
for their final demonstration of the campaign.
Extensive preparations have been made, and
many of the campaign clubs from Philadelphia
and elsewhere will take part in the parade. A
climber of private citizens belonging to that
party will illuminate their residences and other
wise render their premises attractive. But, as a
party, they are growing feebler every day as the
election approaches, and little hopes aro enter
tained of their recovery.
ELOPERS Anititargu.—Yesterday a man and a
woman were taken into custody by Officer
Hawkins, on information received from parties
at Haverstraw, Rockland county, New York
State, that they had eloped from that place, leav
ing their connubial partners behind. They were
found residing on Front street as man and wife,
and were committed to jail to await a requisition
from the authorities of Now York.
GEM. Krt.rxruicx.—This distinguished gentle
man and able orator will address the Republi
cans of Camden at Morgan's Hall, this evening,
on the issues of the day. He has done good ser
vice in the cause in Now Jersey, and will, there
fore, attract a crowded room.
GRANT CLUBS.—Last evening the Grant and
Colfax Republican Campaign Clubs turned on; in
quite strong numbers, to attend a Mass-meeting
and parade in Gloucester City. They made a
very fine appearance.
Plea for Simple Melodies.
It is no wonder that singing has died out
from the congregation, when a choir is putlo
recite words that nobody can understand, to
music that nobody knows, and thei people are
left to listen to newly converted opera airs
which last week were brought over by afresh
troupe of foreign singers! And those sweet
melodies that stilted propriety has long ago
driven from the Churches, but which have
gone forth among the people, and rung out
gloriously in eamp-meeting3, shaking the
torest leaves with the ascending shouts of a
mighty people; or which, more gently have
filled rural school houses and humble lecture
rooms and village churches, not yet corrupted
by the false pretences of " classical Music,"—
those, sweet melodies that no one can hear
with his ear and not feel his heart beating
within his bosom all the faster for the sound
—are become the ridicule and contempt of
men who think that God must be praised to
the sound of Meyerbeer or Rossini, and not
to the sweet and humble melodies of our own
land.—Henry Ward Beecher.
CITY NOTICES
ATTRACTIVE NEW MILLINERY ESIPORICM.—
We have already directed attention to the beautiful
new marble front building of Messrs. Thos. Ken
nedy & Brothers, No. 729 Chestnut street, importers,
jobbers, and retailers et all kind of millinery ma te
rials. This popular old firm has long held a conspicu
ous position among the importers of millinery goods
in this country, and for many years has been widely
quoted as the highest authority in all matters of taste
in this important department of trade. The splendid
success which they have achieved is eminently
deserved, and none will more gladly welcome
their elegant building than the thou
sands of ladies in this city, who look to Kennedy &
Brothers for the latest styles and French fashions, as
naturally as the mariner looks to his compass for the
coarse of hie ship. Although not completed to Its en
tire depth, their store now presents a highly attractive
appearance, stocked, as it is, with the most extensive,
choicest, and most magnificent stock of millinery
goods ever exhibited in this city, and filled, as it is
daily, with crowds of fair and delighted customers.
When entirely finished, this store will be one of the
most beautiful and elegantly arranged in Philadelphia.
WOOD'S "AMERICAN KITCHENER" iB the name
of an admirable new cooking range sold by Messrs.
James P. Wood & Co., No. 41 South Fourth street.
It is the most complete article of the kind in use, be
ing a great economizer of fuel, an unrivalled baker,
and in all cases gives entire satisfaction to the pur
chasers. Let every housekeeper give it a trial.
ARTISTIC.—In fine, ornamental Confections,
French and American Mixtures, delicious Chocolates
and cream preparations, Sweet Jordan Almonds, Bon
bons, Caramels, and Choice Fruits, the beautiful store
of A. L. Vaneant, Ninth and Chestnut streets, is un
equalled.
FROM Arai. N. DOUGHERTY. M. D. late one of
the Medical Directors U. S. A., Newark, N. J.
" laving been made acquainted with the composi
tion of the preparation known as. SOZODONT, I have
for some time past permitted Its use in my family,
where it has given entire satisfaction. It is an ele
gant toilet article, well worthy of the encomiums it
has received."
" SPALDING'S PIIEPASED GLIM."
SSIEAT SAFES—
-5 50, $6, $6 50, $7, $7 50, $B, $9, $9 50, $lO and
$l2. FA neon & Co.,
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut.
ALL HALLOW EVIC.—To-night is All Hallow
Eve, and many are the merry pranks that will be in
dulged in by youths and maidens fair. The same
merry games are in vogue as were practiced long ago,
and fun will run fast and furious. The more quiet
people will stay in-doors, and many an old story will
be told that has done service before. Nuts and apples
will be in demand, and sweet things generally. A
good confection is the very thing for such an occasion
as this, and to get it you have only too to the great
confectionery establishment of E. G. Whitman SsCo.,
318 Chestnut, where everything of the best only is
kept. Their goods are made of the finest, materials,
anti in the best manner. Everything in the candy line
can there be obtained. The finest bon-bons, cream
fruits of nil flavors, delicious caramels, c,hocblittdfiro
parations finely flavored with vanilla, and line roasted
Jordan almonds that have a wide reputation among
the lovers of good, wholesome confections.
Ivoux, Rubber, auttilom-tipped Cutlery.
PARSON & uo.,
220 and 229 Dock street. below Walnut street.
FINE BEDDING.
SPRI - NG MATTRESSES,
HAIR MATTREI3BES,
MOSS MATTRESSES,
110811. MATTRESSES,
FINE FBATHER BEDS, BOLSTERS AND PILLOWS, AT
PATTEN'S, 1408 CLIESTNIIT STREET.
AUCTION CURTAINS. Very elegant and very
tine quality, aelliag at very low prices, at W. EZNII.I(
PATTEN'S, 1408 Cheetunt street.
LACE AND NOTTIDOILAM CURTAINS from auction
sales, cheaper than ever, at PATTEN% 1.403 Chestnut
street.
OBSERVE.
First qualify material,
First class workmanship,
Latest style fa the
Ready made clothing at
CuABLEs STOEES & CO.'S.
THE LEADERS OF 1 , '
" Chas. Oakford & Sons', under the Continental, aro
acknowledged the leaders of fashion in the Rat and
Cap line.
)111E7. BEING ; OPENED. ' . • •
Alinew Brown , Drab, and Green-mixed Irish Freize
COatlyirs.
park and I.lkht Brown. and Green Bcote.h. Cheviots,
for snit&
Black, Brown, Dahlia. Blue r and the beauttfal
New Colored Beavers
for walking and evening Coats.an elegant novelty for
gents' wear. to be found only, at
CLIMILI6 STOKZEI & Co.'s.
An endless variety of Fancy Cush:urea,
I.lisap' arm Ontramsn's DRESS MAKtno,irt the
latest Faris styles,
•M. SHOEPLAICER &CO ,
1024 CIIES'I'N'UT St.
-- -
/ADP - i t 'll:MK AT THESE PRICES I--We would
call special attention to the prices named below by
Mt. Finn, as they appear'remarkably cheap, consider
ing the excellent quality of goods they represertt.
Economical prices are what the ladles desire, and in
inuring their fall purchases we would advise • them to
consider these figural:
Corsets, good woven whalebone, $1 purr pair.
Ladles' N cuts, heavy, $1 per pair.
Ladles' Vests, much better, $1 35 and up.
Children's Vests, good, 50 cents and up.
Ladies' Stoat:lgo, full retailer. 32 cents.
Ladles' Stockings, good iron frame,4o cents.
Children's Stockings, prices to correspond.
Men's heavy haft hose, very flood._ 23 and 25 cents. •
Men's underwear. at low figures.
' • Sous Al Finn,
&antitank corner Arch and Seventh streets.
THE 82- CPS T groolciria I
The 82-cerit Stocking
'The 82'-cent Stocking!
Tito 82•ccnt Stocking! •
The 82-cent Stocking is fall, regular, heavy and good
fabric. There is probably not a wholesale house In
the city selling as good an article for as little money.
• Dir. Finn also has a full line of Iron Frame Stockings
and Ladies' and Children's Vests and Drawers, which
the is off.••ripg at 'very low. pekes. „ you, will
probably save money by looking at,,, these goods be
fore going elsewhere, •
•
JOHN M. Virtu's,
Southeast corner of Arch and Seventh Streets.
QUERIES Te Gurrn.mu:N.—Aro you .entirely
satisfied with your Bootmaker? Does ho fit you neat
ly and corntortably? Does tie use the best materials?
Is his work durable? And finally, are his prices rea
sonable? To those .who cannot answer these ques
tions in the affirmative. we would suggest a visit to
William H. Helweg, the fashionable Bootmaker, at
535 Arch street, nest to the corner of Sixth. Helweg
is nn accomplished artisan, who has not practised his
profession twenty years for nothing. Try him I
18NVOIMM IFUL how cheap'goods are sold at
Gay's China Paiute, 1022 Chestnut street. The stock
was all selected by Mr. Gay in person from the largest
manafacturies in Europe. The cause oftholr being so
remarkably cheap le the great reduction of .prices on
the other side of the water. Business being very dull,
all the manufacturers have large stocks on hand, and
are willing
‘ to discount largely to effect sales. Below
we quote prices of a fetv staple goods. Fancy are at a
still greater discount.
White French China Cups and Saucers, per set,
12 pieces $1 25
White Stone China Cups arid Saucers, per set, 12
pieces...... .. ..... .. ...................... GO
White French China Dining Plates,23y" inches,per
dozen.... 200
White 'Stone China Dining Plates, 9 inches, per
dozen . 1 60
White Stone China Chamber Sets, 12 pieces, per
set
Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen
Blown Glass Goblets, per do2en
Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen.... .
DON'T FAYL TO TRY BOWER'S
"Gam Arabic Secrets" for your Cough. Bore Throat
and Pulmonary lroribles. Phyelelans tam them. De
pot, Sixth and Vine. 35 cents.
JUDICIOOS mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowes's Irmaavr Cog
dial.
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDRIL"eB HATS,III the
very latest styles. The Gipany and other styles to
be had at Oanvosna',
Continental Rotel
SURGICAL IRSTRUAIRRTS and drugglate Sun
dries.
throvmszt & Bnorosn,
23 South _Eighth street.
FOR
arr. HARD LEHIGH COALi
d eoperior rebrokert Schuylkill, go to
WILLIAM W. ALTER'S
Depot, No. 967 North Ninth street
(below Girard avenue),
Or office corner Sixth and Spring Garden atreeta.
Or flood coal only kept and good weight given.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. isaami, hi. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear,
treats all diseases appertaining to the above membhre
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the moat
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this oßice„
No. 603 Alch street. Tho medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patlents,as he has nu scants in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination.
RECICIOUIi - NOTICES.
REV. W. SUDDARDS D.D., WILL PREACH
16 / 1 " -
in the Church of the Nativity, on Sunday evening,
at 735 o'clock IP
163". W i gi V ein E. Age A rra i n . ISlitichniZeltigi IN
Filbert streets, Sabbath, at 1035 and 33.; o'clock. IP.
ser.
_ARCH STREET 31. E. GLIURCH, REV. C. H.
Payne, Pastor. Tomorrow at 1036 A. IL and 735
P. M. Strangers invited. it*
logrerTgA'Raffil VaT"IgivFICHP.TIIM:
homer. Paetor. Preaching to-morrow at log A. M. and
734 P. ht. Sabbath School at 2P. M. it.
IN
56r the Zstrg - Preetyle s. ris p nl'Euret Itim P e a rof
Socen
teenth and Filbert etreeta, tomorrow at 1036 A. AL and
9.}; P. Al.
N ye. Filber t THIRD Btr !I e E tL F REFORMED CHURCH cpu r n or a d u b ; “ rE t T e Ml2
Brunrwick, will preach to morrow. Service at Kit
o'clock In the morning and 7,t6 in the evening.
OrFIRST REFORMED CHURCH. CORNER OF
Seventh and t prlng Garden streets. Rev. J. H.
So
P dam will (D.V.) preach to morrow at .10,6 A.M. and
7.1 e P.M.
Iter BUNDAY SCHOOL AND PUBLIC SERVICES
in the Home for the Little Wandererr, 423 Ship.
pen xtreet. tomorrow afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock.
Singing by the children of the Home. 1t•
tee GOD'S RECORD IN FOREIGN LANDS.—THE
socond series of discouraes on this eubject will be
commenced in bt. Andrew's Ohurch,Eighth street. abovo
Spruce, Sunday (to•morrow) Evening. at 7,tt o'clock.
Subject, "Palestine, and its Capital Cities."
esis- 1 - HOME IN EDEN.—REV, DR. MARCH WILL
commence a eerieP of Sunday evening sermons, on
Home lyife in the Bible. to-morrow evening at 73,s
o'clock, In Clinton Street Church, Tenth Arent, below
Spruce, the first subject as above. All persons are cor
dially invited to attend. It•
REV. JAMES NEEL WILL PREACH IN
air Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Eighth street,
above Race, on c undav next, at 104 o'clock, A. M,, and
Rev. R. W. Humphries, the pastor. at 7;4. P. M. Sacra
meat of the Lord's Supper at 4 o'clock. P. M. All are in.
cited.
girWEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church. corner of Eighteenth.—Preaching by Pas
tor, Rev. A. A. NV Mita. LL D , at 10.3. i A. M. and 734 P M.
Sabbath Scl 001. 235. Lecture and Prayer Meeting. Fri
day. 73,1-P. M.- Sabbath School at Minden, Sixteenth and
PearL 2 P. bL lt•
neve NORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Church, corner Broad and Green streets.—Preach.
tog Te.rnorrow by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Stryker, at 1034 A.
M. and 3,1 , ;; P. M. Children's Church in the afternoon.
Monthly Concert in the evening, at 736 o'clock. Strangers
vrelcctue.
ger BEA HMO THE CROSS—DOES IT MEAN
Anything Sermon at Logan Square Church. To
morrow. leX A-51 , by the Pastor. Hey. Thomas J. Brown*
hi the evening. at . 7X, will be held a Meeting for children
and parents with reference to mission work at home and
abroad. Addressee by R. 8. Walton. &q., John Wane,
maker and the Pastor. 1t
for SERMON TO YOUNG MEN.
Under the auspices of the
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN At SOCIATION.
The first of a series of Sem:long will be preached TO-
MORROW(Sabbath) EVENING. by the Rev. HERRICK
JOHNSON, ay., at the First Presbyterian Church. at
the corner of Seventh street and Washington Square.
Seats reserved for Young Men.
Medical students and strangers in the city are cordially
invit. rl to .ftnid. lto
mar DEPAaTMENT OF SURVEVEL—OFFICE OF
•"""' the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, Philadelphia,
Oct. 24, 1858.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed propoeale will ho received at the Department of
Surveys until 12 o'clock, M., Wednesday, November 4,
for the construction of a sewer on Vine, weet of Eigh
teenth etreet, and change Mao line of an old sewer. The
newer will be 118 feet long, with an - inside diameter of 7
feet, as per drawinge,to bo built of brier thirteen
inch arch laid in hydraulic cementi.and each masonry
backing as may be necessary.
Bide will be received for newer per foot linear, to in.
cludo excavation. brick, brick work; refilling, and all
work connected withihe construction of tha flower, ex.
copt the maiaiir _
'Masonry will be rubble lald in cement, per perch of 25
cubic feet.
Plane and specifications may be neon at the Department
of Surveys.
BTBICKLAND .KNEASS.
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
MAHLON H. DICKINSON,
ociB nol 2 Chief Commissioner ol
DEPARTMENT 08" SURVEYS. OFFICE OF
Chief Engineer, and Surveyor. Philadelphia, Octo
ber 19, 1868.
NOVlCE.—Duplicate Vans cf the revision of grades on
Wayne strew. between Roberta avenue and Queen street,
No. 18, and Plan No. 145; also, .revision of grades on part
of the Fifth ecction of the Twenty-third Ward, bounded
by Allegheny avenueKetusington avenue, Lehigh ave
nue and P ilmore streetare now prepared , and deposited
for public inspection ( 0.18), at the office of the Survey
or and Regulator of the Tenth Survey District, FRANK-.
FORD,and No. 145, at the office of the Suryeyor and Ra w
ulator of the Ninth District, GERMANTOWN. and also
at the office of this Department, No. WA South MPH
street - and the Board of !surveyors have appointed MON.
DAY, 'November 2, 1868, at 103 , f o'clock, A. 51,,, to consider
any objections that may be urged thereto by any citizen
intereeted therein.
STRICKLAND RNEASS.
0c3,24,81 Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
OFFICE KENSINGTON AND OXFORD TURN.
S 4s r PIKE ROAD COMPANY, S.FOURMH street.
PIIILADELVIIIA. Oct. 2e 1888.,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders' of this Com
pany will be held nt their office on MONDAY. November
1, at 11 K. when, an election will be held, for a 'Freed.'
dent and Managers and Treasurer to serve for the ensu
ing year. SAMUEL C. FORD.
oc2o,tu,th,s,t,no,ll§ President.
SPX,CLat: NoIrlosig;•
sap. U. INTRIINAL REVENUE COLLECTOR%
'fOfnce. First , DiettiatErelltil.• No. 24715 0i1th Third
leet Philadelphia,
_ti t tlOß TO LIQUOR DEALERB.--All persons in this
Eris t having in their possession, on the Ist day of No.
vtniber twat any Distilled intended for 1110 .`e.t .
cetdlng In qamititY filly gallons, and not then in Bonded
Warehouse, are required by law to make return of the
same in detail to the office. The prescribed blank forms
fc r scald intuits will be furnished on apiplicaUoti utfkli
onooffice, on or after the lit of November. •
Illf CIiARLEd ABEL, Collector.
kirOFFICE OF THE MY GDALOJO MINING
44 COMPALtY OF LAKE SUPEIGOE. No. 034 Woi•
nut greet.
PIIILADZLPITIA, Oct 18. UM.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygdo,
laid Mining Company of Lake Sulttnior. on which in.
rtalmente are 15110 IMO unpaid. is hereby declared for,
f rifted, and still bo told at p” bile auction on TUESDAY.
November 17th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon at the wilco of
the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the chatter
and by•laws, unless previously redeemed, with interest
and expense of advertising.
I,s , order of the Directors.
r;Oelett n 0176 M. 11. ROFFMAN, Treasurer.
sigtop.OFFlcE RESOLUTE M l wIttla.OOlllPANY.
SW WALNUT STREET.
. , tr.muu.mitg c o rtober 14. 12111.
Notice h hereby given that all Btock of the Resoluta
Mining Company. on which instaimento are due and un
paid is hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at
public auction on SATLIWAV. November 14 larro. at 12
o'clock. noon. at the,Oilice of the Secretary of the Uorno •
ration. according to Um Charter andßy•Lam. wilco Pre.
m
'usty redeemW. •
By order of the Director/I. '
ocl4 tnol4l 13. A. lititinttl, Tremont.
itg•pr. OPPICE OP 'PRE PENNSYLVANIA MINIMA
COMPANY Op biltitllGAN.M3 WALNUT street
PHILKLUSLP.I.IIA, October ith. 1668;
A Freda] meeting of the btorkholderi_of the Penneylvs.
nia Mining Company of Michigan will he held at their
cillet,-on MONDAY, November 16th; 1868, at 11 o'clock.
A: M., for the purpore of deciding upon the proper course
to: bo adopted in view of the cessation of work 'at the
bline.
Sy order of the Board of Directors:' , " •
oclstnolfd WM. 1r WEAVER, Seer • .
110.8PITAL, NOB.: 4518 AND 114)
Lombardstreet; Dlereneary
_Departnient4l-edl
cal treatment : ana - medicine funateW gratuDaudY •to
NEWI3PA.P.ERS, BOOSI3.P.6IIPIIVET6, wAsTE
Raper. &c. DOUglit by R. 13UNTEtt,
IIP2R-u-rp • r No. 6113 Jayne street.
DIVIDEND rdowaluras:
Kir OFFICE CATILWEIBL.BAudioritp COMFANY.
No. 424 SY a LP. uT -street
• _ PLITLCIALYMAi Oct. - . 7 01 5 438.
kl
Tho eard of CM - cetera of this Company bay° declared
a dividend of Thoheent. oa account of the di. , idenda
duo the preferre elders : payable on the sth °l've ,
vember nest to 0 immoral in whom name the 'dock
etands aYtbo close of the transfer books.
Tho transfer,books of the Preferrtd Idtock will be closed
on thaillet f October and reopened on tbo 6th of No.
vember. W. L. OILROY.
Gain. a rmtno6l Treasurer.
-
DIVIDEND NOTICE. OCEAN OIL COW
1010. PANY.
A Dividend of Five Cents net abate bas been declared.
payable on and after Nov. VI next, clear el Timm. Batiks
close 27th inst. at 3 P.
D M. and open Nov. 2d.
AVID BOYth JR-• Treneuret.
Oeronza INDI 0c23 311
p. Ita Dfil
NEW ESTNNT STREET THEATRE..—
. Vat E. SINN & Lessees.
• THIS. SATIIRDAY. SIGHT.
THE WORRELJ., SISTERS,
SrIPHIE. IRENE AND JENNIE.
will appear for the second time is thh city. the English
verelon of
LA BELLE HELENE.
PARIS AND HP.LENE ; Os
'ME EISEMAN ELOPEMENT.
To conclude with the
GOOD FOR NOTHING,
IN WHICH AIM JENNIE WORRELL,
will appear In tier veal specialty of
AN.
Introducing ber unriva ll ed N
CUM DANCE
NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE..
WA!. E. SINN & CO.
beg leave to announce that they have obtained a copy
direct from Lynam, through the Authore agent, of H.
J. Byron's anccersful Drains. entitled
THE LANCASULRE USD,
which will ho produced
IiONBAY. NOVEMBERS%
with now tcenerY. made. et setting mectirtaleal
effects. =1 learocuso cast. oat
l i t j t R. JOHN DUMPS ARCH STREET THEATRE.
LOTTA'S LAST APPEARANtr a (48
FIRE FLY AFTEIMOON AND NIGHT,
7.1.1113. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at WeSOCK.
• LAST FIRE FLY MATINEE.
Fire kir with Songs acid Dance.
LOVI`A.
TO:SIDI - IT. SATURDAY. October stet, 1868.
Inr"Fou.ttee nth and feat rept eeentat Lola of
LE
FI FLY.
FIRE FLY. LAST TIME—LOTTA.
Vino ending a most brilliant engagement of Four Weeks MONDAY LVENING. Nov. 2d lto. thenow dramact
HE'S Coi` sio hEY."
MRS JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begins at TX o'clock.
THIS (BATunDaY) EVENING. OM 31.
Second week of the Eminent Tragedian.
tett. E. L. De VENPOR V.
GREAT SUCCESS: BANG OUT THE BANNER .
THE CRY Is STILL THEY COME.
lILUSES OWDe-D TO .THE DOME.
SIXTH N.GUT
Of the New Romantic krams. entitled
F.; OR, BRANDED.
Embodying Scene* in London and Paris at the pretent
day ; she the
WILD LIFE OF THE GIPSY TRIBES.
SIP.. E. L. DAVENPORT in Four Uharactere.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.
THE LANCASHIRE LAS&
MRS. JOHN DREW begs to *EI.I3OIIXICO to the public
that she purchased from Lester enact, Esq., the sole
right to present in this city, H. J. Byron's successful
drama, called
THE LANCASHIRE LASE.
me FOOD as the manuscript play arrived in this country.
The drama now being scted at WaHack's New York,
with the greatest success) will be produced at the
ARCH STREET' THEATRE,
On MONDAY EVENING. Novsnit.er
WITH NEW SCENERY. ORIGINAL MUSIC,
MFANIANICAL prFEC/13 and
GREAT CAST.
MUSICAL FUND lIALL.
GRANDZ AND MARK HASSLER'S
ORCHESTRA MAT/NEEti.
EVERY SATURDAY AFTE.RNCK)N, AT 834 O'CLOCK.
Subacription Ticket, admitting to thirty Concerts $5.
Package or four T(ickets. ..... ..... .... ..SL
Single 1. ............. .. Ce :
For gala at Carl Sante M
e eet Romeo Store).ll ci
nut etreet, and at Mark liasaler's Office, No. 214 S. Eigh e t
street Engagements for Coacerts.Lommencements. Salta.
Private Parties. etc. can be made at the above offices.
ocl tt
Mr RB. CLARA FIf3HER MAEDER. WHO. FOR THE
AM
as a teac past twelve years, in New York , has been succelsfal
her of
• ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC READING.
offers her services to young ladies desiring instruction in
the above branches, or of adopting the Stage or Lecture
room as a profession.
Address. Arch Street Theatre.
F ERDINAND PAUWELS'
GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING,
'TUE NEW tIEPUBLIC,"
on
EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES.
Now on Exhibition In the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arta (Eastern Galleries).
Open for examination from 9 A. Ai. to 10 P. 01.
GERMANIts. ORCHESTRA, PUBLIC REHEARSALS
at Hie Horticultural Hal',every Wedneiday.at 334 P.M.
HORTICULTURAL HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and allprincipal musk stores.
Packages of five, Sl:single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be made by addressing G. HASTERT. 1231 Monterey
street. WITTIG'S Music Store, 1021 Chestnut street, er
ANDRE'S Music Store, flat Chestnutstreet. 0c17415
A pen from 9AM.to 6 P CADEMY OF FINE ARTS. -
CHESTNUT Street above Tenth.
. . hi.
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CDRIBT REJECTED
still on exhibition.
jet
F OX , B AMERICAN VARIE'TY =EAT=
EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Pant om i m es , hiuttentuss. Son.. Dana&
Gymnast Acts,
DISPOS•
DUBE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE PURE
.L White Lead, Zinc, White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity, in quantities to
suit purchasers. ROBERT BHOEHA II ER do CO., Dealers
in Paints and Vandshee,N.E..carnar Fourth and Race
streets. no27•tf
DHLBAIiD ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION AND
very supertor quality ; white Gum Arable. East In
dia Castor Oil, Yalta and Mottled Castile soap. Olive O
of various brands. For sale by 'ROBERT SHOEMAKER iI,
& CO., Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
streets. n097-tf
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES; MORTAR
Pill Tiles, Combs„Brusbes, Zdirroni, Tweezers, F
Boxes. Horn Scoops. Surgical Inbtruments, Trusses, Hard
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cues. Glass and Metal
Syringes, dte,, all at "First Hands" prices.
SNOWDEN .2, BROTR,
23 South Eighth HE street.
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., WHOLESALE
Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets,
inyite the attention of the Trade to their large stook of
Fine Drugs and Chemicals, Essential Oils, Sponges. Corks
tf.
So
BOARDING..
1340ARDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH- FlRST
phia.
C/11138 board; at -- 882).• LOCUST drat. West Philadel.
• . 0015.1 m.
NAVAL sTOREB.
RICE:—E.O CASKS PRIME CAROLINA , RICE. NOW
landing from steamerPromethene, . and for sale by
COCHRAN. RUSSELL do CO., 22 North Front Et. oc29tf
COTTON. -301 BALES COTTON NOW LANDING
from ship 'Wyoming. and for male by COCHRAN.
RUSSELL dt 0., 22 N. Front street. oc"1/•tf
AVAL STOREI3.-101 BARRELS SPIRITS TUR
pentine 100 Barrels Soapmakers' Rosin; 100 Barrels
North Carolina Tar. now landing from steamer Pioneer.
and for gale, by EDWARD H. ROWLEY. , No. 18 South
Wharves. selbtf
• 1•4 • 1 :4• • sir ,I • I :
palatine now landing and for aalo by EDW. EL ROW.
LEY. No. 16 Booth Wbarveo. ati27-tf
INSARIIUTIION.
HORSEMANSHIP-AT THE PHIL &DELPHI&
,
BIDING SCHOOL. Fourth , street, above Vine,
will be found ,treery facility for acquiring a ~
knowledge of this healthful and elegant accomplishment
The School is pleasantly ventilated end_ warmed. the
horses safe and well-trained.
An Aft. moon Claes for Young Ladies.
Saddle Hemet( trained in the best manner.
Saddle Horses, Horses. and Vehicles to hire.
..
Also, Carriages to Depots, rartiee,WeddmirsShopping.
dm. - • THOMAS CRAIGE & ON.
NWROP, ARABIAN DATES.-100 BUTTS, FiNID
ty. landing and for sale by JOB. B. BONIER itt
DO.. Beath Delaware avenue.
oc3l•s to w at
The Naturalization Frauds. •
Judge Benedict, of , theeUnited-StatEat Circuit
Court, Southern District of New York, has jest
delivered a.most important charge to.,the Grand
'which et .
Jury, of that Court, in he lava corn their
duties in reference to the naturalization frauds
With great clearness and force. Ho says:' ,' -
The District-Attorney informs me also that ho
Intendsao present to your consideration another
class of,oll - ences, and be properly au ppoeee that ;
that imposts upon this Court the duty of calling
your attention to them. It is an offence against
the United States, and therefOre comeal before ,
you. This is the subject of the violation of the
law& of the United States which are intended to
regulate the naturefizetion Of aliens._ At all times
important, this is especially so in times of politi
cal excitement, because such times tarnish -the
greatest temptation to this class of 'oriole And,
as all persons violating these' laws are
guilty of criminal offences against the
United States to ,be subjected to, 'heavy
punishment, it Is proper that the . subject bo
understood, so that those, if any there be, who
are ens aged in violating or any ,attempt -to vio
late them may bo folly apprised of the cense!.
(teepees!. As you aro aware, the power •of con
ferring upon .ab alien the citizenship of the
United States belongs to the National Govern
ment alone. • The States ,have no power. The
laws of the United Stites, therefore, aro the only
laws which declare under what' circumstances
and by what formalities this great right, to be
called "a citizen of the Tielted States," Shall be
' imposed upon a foreigner. The statutes of the
United States say that "If ausstellen' shall appear
before a Court of Record and apply to be admitted
to citizenship he may be admitted by such
court, pon his making proof of certain facto."
This proof is to be made In open court, and the
court upon the application and the proof adjudges
the person before it to be entitled to be a citizen
and thereupon declares him admitted as each. A
certificate wider the seal of the court, signed by
the clerk, and setting forth the fact that the ap
plicant has been duly naturalized, proof thereof,
is issued to the applicant and constitutes evi
dence of his rigs, tto citizenship. These proceed
ings, you will observe, are required by the laws
of the United States to be enforced. The acts
are solemn, judicial acts, and every time a Judge
of any court admits an alien to be a citizen of
the United States, he declares in the presence of
his fellow-men, and under his oath ofoffice, that ,
be is satisfied from evidence produced before him
that the person, so admitted to citizenship is en
titled by law thereto. Arising, as tease
proceedings do, under the laws of the United
States, and required to be taken in a court, they
should properly take place in a court of the
United States alone. Bat Congress desiring
doubtless to afford the greatest facilities to per
sons who wish-to become citizens of the United
States, on account of theamall number of courts
of the United States, and the difficulty of access
to them, has permitted those proceedings to be
taken not only hi a court of tau United States,
but also in any State Court having a clerk and a
seal, under which permission the practice has
been to apply to the State Courts, and, in this
locality the issuing of a certificate of oaturaliza
lion > from the United States Court is of
very rare occurrence. Bat, although taken
for the most part as they :are in the
State Courtt,thete important proceedings are not
left wholly unprotected by the laws of the Uni
ted States, as an examination of some of these
laws will show. The act of 1813 Is the first act
to which I desire to call your attention. Yoa
will have before you, and you will see that this
statuteprovides "that if any person shall falsely
make, forgo or counterfeit, or cause, or procure
to be falsely made or forged, or counterfeited,
any certificate, or evidence of citizenship, be
Isbell be adjudged guilty of felony,and upon con
viction, liable to imprisonment in State prison at
bard labor for a period of not less than three
years and not more than five years," or subjected
to a fine mentioned in the statute. You
are therefore, as a Grand Jury of the
United States, charged with the
Inc Wry whether any false, forged, or counterfeit
evidences of citizenship have been issued in this
district and, if , they are, by whom? And it will
be your duty to indict all such persons and all
persons who have themselves executed or pro
cured the execution of Bach false papers. You
will bear in mind that it is not requisite that the
whole instrument lhould be fictitious; it may.be
a fraUdtdent insertion or erasure of any material,
portion of the whole , document. A fraudulent
applicatiOn, a false signature to a false lustre
inent, or a real signature to a false instru
ment constitutes this crime. Again, the same
statute declares "that if any person shall
pats, utter or use as true any false
certificate of citizenship, such person shall
be adjudged guilty of felony." Thus it appears
that it there are any false certificates of citizen
ship in existence, the persons using them are
liable to indictment and imprlionment at hard
labor, upon conviction, for a period not loss than
three nor more than five years. And it will be a
part of your duty to investigate whether any
such papers have been passed, uttered or used as
true by any person, and, if used, to indict that
person. Once more, you will note that in a pro
ceeding to grant naturalization the i court is re
quired to act judicially upon the application of
a person who must be present before the court.
The person applying, whatever- -name he
may assume, is the person admitted,
and no other person is admitted. To
this person alone is this certificate to
be Issued, and any subsequent sale or transfer
of the certificate is unlawful. The words of the
act are, "shall make, sell, or dispose of any cer
tificate of citizenship to any person other than
the person for whom it was originally issued,and
to whom it may by right belong. Every person
so found shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of
felony." If, then, it shall be made to appear to
you that certificates of naturalization have been
delivered to parties who have never been before
the' court, or that certificates have been transferred
to parties who have never been admitted by the
court, it will be your duty to ludiet the parties
who have delivered or transferred them. These
are the provisions of the law of 1813. which is
not an obsolete statute, but a live law. binding
upon every citizen and every person within the
United States—a law which it is the duty of this
court of the United States to enforce—a law
which you cannot in your capacity of good.-ju
rors, afford to ignore. The gravity of the offen
ces which it creates is estimated by the provisions
of the law which provide that the court in case
of conviction shall inflict a punishment of impris
onment for not less than three years, when the
penalty is confinement, and a penalty of not lieu,
than five thousand dollars when the sentence is
for fine. I now call your attention to another
statute of the United States,passed in 1825,which
is applicable to this subject, because you will ob
serve that the naturalization laws of the United
States reeuire certain conditions from the appli
cant and trom witnesses before admission can be
granted. Now the statute of 1825 reads as fol
lows: "If any person in any cause; matter, er
other proceeding where an oath or affirmation
shall be required, or under or by virtue of any
law or laws of the United States, ,shall, upon
taking any such oath or affirmation; knowingly
and wilfully swear or affirm falsely, every per
son so found shall be deemed guilty of perjury,
and on conviction thereof shall be punished and
fined in a sum not exceeding $2,000, and by pun
ishment, including hard labor, for a period not
exceeding five years ; and if any person or per
sons shall knowingly or wilfully procure any such
perjury to be committed, every person so found
shall ,'be deemed guilty of subornation of perjury,
and shall be, on conviction thereof, punished by
fine tot exceeding $2,000, and by imprisonment,
at hard labor, not exceeding five years, according
to the aggravation of the offence. '
You will,' therefore, examine for the purpose of
ascertaining whether or no any parties within this
Southern District of New York have taken false
oaths or made false affirmations in proceedings
for the naturalization of foreigners. If so, it
will be your duty to indict them, that they also
may be punished according to law.. I now call ,
your attention to another statute of the United
States, to the act passe, In 1867, known as the
Conspiracy Act. I have explained to y_on. certain., ..
offences which are created such by the laws of -,
the United States—the - intik:fug false-or-forged
certificates of citizenship. The person uttering
or using as true all false certificates, the delivery
or sale or dieposal of certificates toarties other
than, those to whom they were ori gi nally Issued,
r .)
constitutes the commission of pe ury. The act
of 1867 declares that if two or more persems con
spire' either to commit any offence against the
laws of the United States, or to defraud the
United States in any pumper whatever, and, one
or more of saidparties of said.. conspirators shell .
do any act to effect the object thereof; the parties
to such conspiracy shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and on a conviction theeeof 'shall
be liable to a penalty of $1;000, and tie imprisoree
ment not exceeding two years. '
The
crime created here is conspiracy.; a com
bination betweeu, the ' unlawful agree
ment between two or more persons to effect the
perpetration of a crime against the United States.
The agreement between the parties is the crime ,
for the punishment of which this- section pro- -
vides, If, therefore, you find that any combina
tion, arrangement or agreement has been en
tered into within this district betweeti two or
more persons to accomplish the commission of -
any of the offences I before mentiOnedito yon,
and Maim one of those pereonti-Bas- commit
ted any single act to effect the object of , that
conspiracy, tinder thik r net ,they .. are
liable to' be Indieleitt 10%1W e to Be 'put:defied
by this Court. This titattiteldso I'lealte to your
enforcement, that you may inquire and know
*whether any such comblnabon has been entered
into; if so, by whom ; whether any steps have
been taken by any one of the ; parties to such
combination, if any therelte, totffeet the objet!.
If you find - that to be so, you mule indict all'the
parties conspiracy. I have, just directed
sittentlfin to? Anportant matters which I
doubt tint' will" receive at your hands
the attention they deserve. I add
anOther"word . , ' has ' fallen to
your knowledge, some time or
other, it falls to the knowledge of every man in
country,toiperlorM a public duty in times of
political , 'excltement; when great questions arc
being disposed of by the popular vote. Remem
tier tha t you *arc acting in connection with the
rt
Con,that knows no aifference dr no party, and
desires only to enforce the laws of the Ucited
States with impartiality and with firmness. Be
cart ful,'then,to dilmies all partisan feelings from
your mind, to act soberly, discreetly, honestly,
to act withefit favor to any man or any claiss,and
also without fear. • - • • •
'rho Condition of the Crops. ,
The DePartment of Agrlculture'has issued a
report on the condition of the crops in October.
It says the fall promise of the early summer has
not been realized in the wheat harVest.-' The in
crease of the area over that of last year in its ef
feet upon the aggregate product is nearly neu
tralized by the small diminution in some of the
principal wheat growing States. in the yield per
acre, so that the increase in the total quantity,ae
shown by the October returns" is scarcely more
than three per cent., and that is mainly obtained
from the Pacific
,coast. The averages for Octo
ber appear to show a decrease in the production
in Maine, New nampshire, Massathusetts, Con
necticut, New Jerscy,North Carolina, South Car
olina. Georgia, Alabama and TexaS. • The latter
having only half a crop.
The other States indicate an increase; in most
of those east of the Mississippi very slight. In
Minnesota the increase was 18 percent ; lowa,
6;
Missouri, 8; Nebraska, 13;,_ Kansas, 33, and Cali
fornia, 25 per cent. Many places in different
parts of the country, especially in Maryland, re
port dliappedntihent in the yield of grain in
threshing. The disappeintment, • however, is
sometimes in the other direction. • The oat crop
is light in the •Bastern, Middle and Southern
Atlantic• States. There is not 'a full average in
Michigan, Wisconsin and lowa. In the other
States the product is above the average, the
largest increase being 21 per cent. in Nebraska.
In Wisconsin the deficiency is 9 per cent.
t.onshierable injury.from frost to the corn crop
is reported in Northern Indiana, Illinois and
the more northern latitudes. In sections of lowa
an estimate of two-fifths of soft corn is made.
From Southern Indiana, Siontheni Ohio, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania, there are complaints
of immaturity in consequence of wet weather,
and a few accounts of injury irom drought are
ri.celi ed. No general or very severe droughts
have been reported. The total product will be
Lot what was hoped for early in the. season, or
what Es need'. d for the country with the rapidly
increasing population, but a • somewhat larger
quantity then last year, which was a season pe
culiarly adverse to corn production.
The area in cotton is somewhat less than last
year, but its culture has been better, the prepa
ration for planting more complete, and the labor
more regular and reliable. As a general rule,
(Arty In the season She promise was tine; serious
losses have of late been incurred, however, prin
cipally from the depredations of the cotton cat
erpiller or army worm, which has proved more
general and severe in Georgia than elsewhere;
very troubloome in portions of Alabama and
Mississippi, and somewhat prevalent in the Car
olinas and bi,Arkansas. Heavy rains in Tenu
team and the southwest have caused anxiety, but
caused less damage than was expected. The re
turns indicate a smaller crap by 15 or 20 per
cent. than last year, but the complete estimate
will not be made till the crop is gathered.
Peas and - berries., will; be •nearly an average
crop. Buckwheat is very generally deficient.
Connecticut New Jersey, Minnesota, California
and tome o f Southern States furnish a favor
able exception.
Sorghum has been more successful than last
year. In Southern New England, New" Jersey,
DSlaware, the Gulf States and California the po
tatoes are reported a full average crop, with a
deficiency of 10 per cent. In New York and Penn
sylvania, from 3 to 7 per cent. in the Southern
Atlantic States and Tennessee, 20 in Illinois, 10
in lowa, 11 In Indiana, 15 in Ohio, 16 in Michi
gan, and a greater or less reduction in other
Western States.
&turns from Louisiana indicate an increase of
2.1, percent. over last year in sugar cane.
The amount of old wheat on hand is somewhat
less than usual throughout the country, with the
exception of the cotton States, which have a
higher average than hot year. This remark will
not apply to Texas, where the granaries are uni
formly empty. The quantity left over In Wiscon
sin is relatively somewhat lower than In the
neighboring States.
The stock of beeves in preparation for market
is larger than last year west and south of New
Jersey, except Indiana and Illinois, which States
constitute an important beef-producing section.
The deficiency in Illinois is placed at 2 per cent.,
and Indiana 3 per cent. The condition of the
fattening cattle is almost universally superior,
giving promise of better and larger meat supplies
than usual.
Affairs in Mcxico.
Minister Romero writes to a friend in Wash
ington city under date of the city of Mexico,
Oct. 10: "It gives me great pleasure to Morin
you that the polldeal affairs in this country con
tinue to improve. The people are all really tired
of war, and are earnest in their support of the
Vovernment. The action of our Congress on the
era Cruz Railroad Is not final, nor will it cause
any serloos difficulty. We expect, with anxiety,
General Rosecrans's arrival at Vera Cruz, and
await with deep interest and concern the result of
the ensuing election in the United States."
Coal Scatemens.
The following in the amount of coat transported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, Oct. 2:1, 1868:
from SL
" Port Carbon. ......
"- Pottsville. ......
" Sehuylidll Haven...... .
" Auburn ......... .....
" Port C1int0n...........
" Harrisburg and Dauphin
Total Anthracite Coal for week 92,065 04
tittaminotta Coal from Harrisburg and
Dauphin for week 7,653 02
Total for week paylnf freight ...... 107.623 06
Coal for the Company 8 U8C............ 2,752 01
Total of all kinds for week 110,375 07
Previously this year.................. ..... 2,991,650 05
Total
3,104,01 12
To same time last year 3 123,014 U
mitmtItIFIVTIS OF OCEAN ISMUIVERS.
TO ARRIVE.
eIITVx - frEON TOM DAlen
Pennevlvtuila.......Liverpool-New York ....... -Oct. 14
Britannia Glasgow.. New York ..... ... ~Oct, 16
1.ci1a.... .... ......... . . London.. Now York.... Oct. 17
Germany............Liv0rp001-Quebec. Oct. 17
Tanta ... _Liverpool-New York ..... ......Oct. 20
Ma nhattan........-Livervool..New Y0rk...... ...... Oct. 20
Anierica.........Bouthamoton..New York— Oct 20
City of Antwerp.. .Liveroool-New York. ..........Oct, 2t
England ....... —.Liverpool-New York Oct. 91
_ TO DEPART.
Holeatia.. New York—Hamburg.— ..... _Nov. 3
Nebraeka. New York.. Liverpool...... ....Nov. 4
China.............. New York..Liverpool Nov. 4
Pa York...LiverpooL.... ....... Nov. 5
Eagle. ...... ........New York.. Havana Nov. 6
Pa1myra.......... ra..... ... ...New York. -Liverpool. .....„.Nov. 5
Pioneer............Phitadelphia..Wilminatea..........Nov. 6
Penney Ivania ......N ew ..........Nov. 7
Britannia........... New York..Glaagow Nov. 7
City of Antwerp.. New York..LiverpooL Nov. 7
'ittws anti Stripea....Plillaft..Havana. ...... ......Nov. 10
Cuba.... New York..LiverpooL. ..... ....Nov. 11
Marthattan..... —New York... Liverpool.— —......N0v. 11
Tarifa Now ..... .N0v.12
Joniata ..... Philadelphia.. New Orleans. N0v.14
York..Glailow - "N0v.14
St Laurent. ....,New York..Havre ...............N0v.14
City of Paris New York..Liveropool Nov. 14
OF
- 140,ARTITRADE;.EUUND A SUUDEE,) _ mamma
imo. L. BUZBY.
Mormux
SAMUEL E. STORES. ,
ATAIUNE
Yi • y:}~ 1:d n1:1 f.IL , Ji.. :)
Urn Roza. 6 60 I Sva , Sm. 6.1 u I Wen Walnut. 2 13
ARIIIVEDIMITERDAY
.. ,1 8 tb toa rn m e e e r e tr w E t, la t zp ar itighga44„ 00. 24 hours from New York.
,-;,:gebr,Sprity.Nobhumi2. from Newborn. NC, with htmbsr
Norcroaa & Elneets.
-Bohr P L Smith. Boucher, 19 days from Brunswick, Ga,
with seantlintlto k'stterson& Lippincott.
13ehr B !Steelman, Robinson. from Leechville, with turn.
bar to mill!' in.
eiehs Geo Barmy. Holliday, 5 dart from James
with lumber to 1,13 Phillips. • •
13e.hr Rs:change. Jaek.en, 6 days from Pocomoke River,
31d,' with luMber to Collins & Co. .
Behr Matilda Spicer. Formren. 5 days ' from ' Potomae
Itiveriv ith lumber to I B Phillips. • ,
Behr Wm Towneend, hicelitt,l. 'day front Prederiefti
DeL with grain to Jae 1, Bewley & Co.• •
Rehr Heise. Jackson, fronv.Pocomolut, with •lumber!lo
ca ig ain.
hr Z E Adiung, Nickenorke dayifrom
tut,
THE DAILY EVENING 131ETI,LET IN --THILADELPHIA, S:A.T 17RDAY, OCTOBER 31,1868
• Ttig . talJelletivorcalat o. frOM Baltimore, with a toW
CLK&RED
John
Ship Lancaster, Jacksott MOnne, John It Penrose
steamer Wyoming. Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and
. Southern Mail 88 Co. -
Steamer F Franklin. Pierson, Shore, A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Blister,, Wallace. New York, W P Clyde B Co.
Brig John Welsh Jr, !Sunday; Saguia, & W Welsh.
brig Golden Lead. Dow. Boston, J B Barley &
Saw C C Beanie. Hodgdon. Salem, Lennox &Burgess.
.Behr Edwin. Tuttle, Providence,
Behr H J Raymond, Ellsworth. Washington, do _
Behr ()so W Krebs, Carlisle, Richmond, Lathbury , Wick
erehamli Co.
Rehr Z L Adams, Nickerson, Boston Weld. Nagle .it CO.
Behr Onrust. Jourdan, Providence, John Rommel, Jr.
Behr Mai fa Louis.. Snow, Lynn. do
Seim M A Loghary, ',rusher,. Nowllavert
Tog This Je u llerson. ABE& Baltimore. with b argee, W
P Clyde & Co.
WRIGHTSVILLE, PA.. Oct 29,1888.= '
The follewisg'canal boats passed taw office today „ out
ward bound, viz: _ , „ - , . r
Gen Washington.' wit h lumber to -R ' Wolverton;. R.F
Harman. do to D.Trump A. Co; John Craig do to Craig
dt Blanchard: West Branch, do to Fisk & Gratz "Tron.
ton ; Martha Jane. do to Taylor & Betts:. F W Sever, do
to , Wolverton K Tinsman ;Annie & Milton, do 'to E Shoe
maker & Co, • , •
Id9MOBANDA ' • •
Ship Eleanor, Rosewarne, entered out at Liverpoos 18th
inst, tor this uort.
Ship Albert, k.riekson. from Liverpool for this port. put
into Holy head 18tb fast.
slap Belk or the Sea, Spear. hence via Boston for Call
fornia; was Spoken 27th Aug. lat 10 N. long 25 W.
Ship Malay (of sal-m). Dudley. from Now York Oct. 8,
for PI or g Kong put back 29th in distress, leaking badly
Silo Kit Carson. Pennell. sailed from Callao Oct. 9 for
HAM. and vi ben some two hours out warren into by an
inward bound ship. and returned to port damaged to the
ext. nt of from $15.000 to ®20.000,
Ship Siam. Cleveland, cleared at New York yesterday
for Melbourne.
Ship Charles Luling, Ellenbraok, cleated at Liverpool
19th inst. ftw San Francisco.
Steamer Maryland. Reed. sailed from New Orleans 27th
inst. for Havana and Baltimore.
/Steamer New York. Dreyer, galled from Bremerhaven
14th inst. for New Orleans.
Steamer Faints, Freeman, cleared at N York yesterday
(atrium port
for tea this ort.
Steamer Colorado. Lapidge, at Panama 19th Met, from
Ban Francisco.
Bark Bessie Hanle. Allen. from Genoa for this port.was
off Gibraltar eth inst.
Ilqrk R Murray, Jr. Wileon. hence at St omas 15th
Ina and was discharging on the 19th for Por an Prince.
Bar k Aare& Edwards, from Bristol Sept,l9, for this port,
put ln Madeira 7tll feat to readjust cargo. which . had par
tially Hafted.
Bark Hanson Gregory, Speedway, hence for Boston. at
Holmes' Hole 29th inst.
Baas tatavvba. Webber. hence for Boston, and Para
gon. Shute. do for Portland. at Holmes' Hole 28th inst.
brig J D Lincoln. Merriman, hence at Portland 29th last.
Brig Repalute, Lippincott. sailed from St Mary's4.la,2lst
host, ter this pore. with 103,000 ft lumber.
B, is 8 4: W Welsh. Watson from Malaga for this port
passed the Rock of Gibraltar 7th inst.
Brig Almon Rowell, Davis. at Matanzas 19th inst. char
tered to load at Havana for Delaware Breakwater 400
hhdesugar at 5834 per hhd, and 5136 per box.
Brig L Warren, Cobb, at Cardenas 22d inst. for a port
north of Hatteras.
Bahr E W Pratt. Kendrick, sailed from Edgartowu
28th last for this port. ,
Behr J S Detwiler. Grace. sailed from Marblehead.
24th met, for this non..
Behr hfcardo Jova. Little, was loading at St Mary's,
Ga. 20th inst. for this port.
Bohn Hiawatha, Newman: Race Horse. Panda& and
Nadab, Cheney, hence at Newburyport 28th inst
Sans 3 Cadwalader. [Retires& and Pearl, "'inkhorn,
hence at Salem 27th lust
Schr S A Boice, Yates, sailed from Salem 27th instant
for this port.
Sane Maggie Jefferson. Jefferson; Active, Bramble;
Cherub, 1,-ynat n : R Burney, Burney, and Lottie Baird.
Perry. bcnce at Washington. Du, 29th trt,t.
Sohn Virginia, Mcf adden; Davie, Fos& and AdMiral,
hence at Portland 20th bast
Behr* lteloh B Btrong. Tuttle; Rapidan. Wander, and J
C Bunyan. Ileatez. hi nee at Alexandria 28th nut
Behr Frank Herbert, Crowell, cleared rat Bow on. 29th
'net for this port.
Schr R C Thomas, Crockett, from Virialh•ren for this
port, at Rockhnd 25th hut. and sailed again next day.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Manners aro officially notified that in the month of
Nol ember the Iron can .nd nnn buo a marking bj-eta
in . Narraaamett Bay. Fieher'e Island Round. New Eleven
Harbor. and channels through the Lower Bay of New
Ycrk, will be removed and spar buoys substituted for
them for the Winter.
NEW
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
First of the Beason.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer to Flai Grocerlea,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets'
FAIRTHORNE & CO..
Dealers In Teai and Coffees,
No. 1036 MARKET STREET.
at
Amoll a
e lt guaranteed pure, of the beat quality. and add
my7-th a tu dm
lb -1 0R LUNCH—DEVILED HAM. TONGUE, AND
Lobster, Potted Beef Tongue, Anchovy Plate and
Lobster, at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. US South
Second street.
'MEW GREEN GINGER. PRIME AND GOOD ORDER
./..‘ at OJUBTY'I3 East End Grocery, No. 118 Sonta Bess
and street
NEW HESS SHAD, TONGUES AND BOUNDS IN
kitte, put up erpreeely for family use, in store and for
tale at COUSTY'S East Fad Grocery. N 0.1.111 South Be
cond street.
TABLE CLA.KET.—DIe CASES OF BUFEBIOSTABLE
Claret, Warranted to give eatataction. For eale
M. F. BPILIJN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth street.
SALAD 0.11...-100 BASKETS OF LATOUR'S SALAD
Uil of the West importation. For eale by H. F.
SPJLLIN, N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streete.
DAPER SHELL ALMONDS—NEW CROP PRINCESS
Paper Shell Almonds—Finest Deheeia Double Crown
Raid-In , . New Pecan huts, Walnuta and Filberta,
COUSTY'S East End Grocery Store, No. 118 South
Second s treet
NEW PRESERVI. D GINGER IN SYRUP AND DRl 7 '.
of the celebrated Ghyloong Brand, for sale at
COUBTY'S East End Grocery, No. BS South Second
street
Li AMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. JOHN
11 Steward's justly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef
and Beef Tongues; also the best brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For star by M. F. SFILLIN. N. W. corner Arch
and Meath streets.
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN
No. MM CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
Sole Retail Agents for Cage Brothers & Uo.'s celebrated
Cross treek Lehigh Coal, limn the Buck Mountain Vein
This Coal is particularly adapted for making Steam for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also ansur
passed as a Family CoaL Orders left at the office of the
Miners, No. 841 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive
our rompt attention. Liberal arrangements made witb
manufacturers using a regular quantity jylB tf
Tonaewt.
32 ns
. 8,789 01
3,076 18
30,768 18
. 4,584 04
. 14.034 19
, 5,934 lit
MASON fINEB .101 IN V. 81:1RA.FP
ITBE UNDkESIGNED INVITE ATTENTION To
treir stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
which, with the preparation given by no, we think can
not be excelled_by any other(loal
Office, Franklin Institute Building. No. 15 S. Seventh
street. _ ES & SHEA FF.
Jahlti Arch etreet wharf, dchuyikill.
REUBEN HAAS. - - - - - -
A. C. FETTER..
lIAAS & FK . I.TER. COAL DEALERS.
N. W. CUR NINTH AND JEFeERSON STS.,
Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHLGEI and
SCHLYIKILL COALS, from the beet Mines, for Family.
Factory, and steam Purposes. oclOtno2s'
EAGLE VEIN AND LEEIIGII COALS, AT REDUuED
12.iprices, .No. 18 , 25 Market etreet. A liberal reduction
made to retailers. ee.W..3xn4 WALTER LEE,
AMERICAN CONSERVATORY" OF MUSIC.
S. E. CORNER TE...T1.1 AND WALNUT STREET&
A few Vacancies for beginners and advanced pupal
which may ne filled this and next .veek. 0c27 to the 2t.11
• --- - •
13TR. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS ANT
1 friends that he has removed his office to No. bet
Race street, where he will be pleased to see those who
a ish to take music lessans on piano, violin, &c.
Mr. Oshonu call. the attention of young men to hit
Music ei EE, for Flute and Violin, at 7.30 P. M. oclPlmi
TIME. VALERY GOMEZ WOLOMSRA. PRIMA
AU DONNA of the Italian Opera, hi ready to receive
L
who desire to become accomplished in voc%lism
taught in the high:. talian School. Residence, EM • outh
Street. oc3 Iml
BALLAD SINGING.
T. BISIIOP,
33 South Nineteenth street. se 28 3mo"
M
R. JAS. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
in Munk between the 15th and 20th of September.
Reeidence No. 1506 Mt. Vernon et. 05
i;....113. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF SINGING. PRI
Ovate lessons and classes. Residence, 808 8. Thirteentl
street
R. V. VON AMdBERG, TEAOHEit OFTEIE PIANO.
La has resumed hie lessons. No. 264 South Filteentl
street
CB EGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
POR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
107 and 1529 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelptda, Penna..
Will REOPEN on MONDAY. Bert Md.
. MADAME EPHERVILLY has theaaure of an
leg that DR. ROBERT H. LABBER PON will devote hie
time excl./aro, tit to the Chegaray Inatitute,
French is • the language of the fainUy and fa ecinatantly
apoken to the Institute .. teLSe tu th em
OUNG MEN AND BOYS' ENGLISH, CLASSICA
L,
Y'Mathematical and Scientific nictitate, 1908 MOUNT
VERNON street. Instruction thorough. Preparation
for buzinere or college., , Rev.JAMES G. fiHINN A A. PL.
th Vali Principal.
T BARROWS' SHHOOL FOR BOYB IN THE
. 2 - 4 411adelrhilt City htatitute, X. E. corner Chestnut
anct Eighteenth streets. ocl6.lmg
QICINuIt me7. 7 A - ;PROFEBBOIt OP THE ITALIAN
1.3 Leoguage, at the Linivetzity of . Pennaylvistdo..lllllE
Cheetzut street. _ pelage
U. FOX MILL' DEVOTE TIM ATTENTION OF
• evenings to - a private does at prmils.in French end
Ge tre rman. Terms reasonable. Apply to:mg osmotic
set. . ' eaStfll
62100EIBLIE3,L1Q00Ega,
cm/Le. AnID groom,.
CFSIII3A.Ln
EDUCATION.
imarrmatuP 6101inlis
For Boston—StesinshityLine Direot
_ominicLintom RAUH POUT Y DAY&
mem max writn_m_E=AD &IR LOW
AnkMe tine la Gummed of the tirades
Otentashipe. - •
swum, 1 488 tans, Dote& 0.>1:046 -
MAX ON 1,2 w tons, Captain P. M. Boggff..
0 131 19 AN. 1.293 Captain Crowell.
The NORMAN, from Phils,,on Saturday. Dothl. st 6 P.M.
The ROMAN. from Boston, Friday. oct. 30. at 3' P. ht
rase Swami/tip' call punctually. and Freight
received Caen , day, a Steamer baths always on the berth.,
Freight for points beyond 13orton sent with despatch. ,L
Freight taken for all pointc..ln New Englandl4.:l for.
warded as directed. Insurance • '
For Fraisht or Famagefroperlor secommodatkono. •
-.firmly to IMENRY WIN6OR & 00.. •
mv2l =Mouth Delaware avenue.
PLULADELPEILIt. fUtlindofo) AND NOlt ,
FOLK BTEAMEIHIP
THROUGH FREIGHT AM LUIZ TO TUB
SOUTH AND WEST.
EVERY lIANURDAY,_ ' •
At Noon, from FIRST WHARF . above HAIDERT street
THROUGH RATER and THROUGH /UDLIKIFFEIto
Wnts in North and Btratb Carolina via Beaboard
Line Railroad. co at Portamonth and to Lynch
hum Va.. Tennessee and the. West. via ViriO4ld
Tennersee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville ad.
RreUht HANDLED°NOE. and taken at LO
ER THAN ANY OTHER LINE. '
The reulatitr. safety and cheapness of tlds route com
mend It to the public u the most desirable medium for
carrying every description of freight.
;It o charge for commbeloo. drayage. or ` any , M
transfer. eng
steamships Insure at lowest rate& - • •
Freight received DAILY. , •
, •
WM. P. OLD at 00..
14 North and Booth Wharz
W. P. PO O. Ag •vt at Richmond and City Poin -
T. P. CROWELL Ac CO.. Azents at Norfolk.. to
FHILADELFHLA AND ROUTHEIDI MAIL
• MEAMSELFC-12MPANIPS REGULAR
FRO? UEEN ST&ET WHARF.'
The JUNIATA wili call e IBW oRLEANS. VIA
HAVANA. t aitultay, November 14th. at 8 (Mock A. AL
The STAR OF UNION will WI FROM NEW
OLEArtr . via HAVANA. oh
The . WYOMING vvill • sail • FOR SAVANNAH on
Baturdiy. October Met, at 8 o'clock A. M.
She TOIVAWANDA will sail FROM SAVANNAH on
Baturday.Oct. Met.
The P/ONEEN will H FOR WILMINGTON. N. R.
an niday. November fith. at 8 o'clock A. M.
sold Thro to troinb S egti BIM of L outh aoit otding_pkn
Welt. and gunge Thud.
all _ _
WILLIAM L. JAW* Hemel Adelit.
Queen !Street Wharf
HAVANA STEAMERS.
B e EVERY 21 DAYS.
These steamers will leave thie port for
Hisvanaevery third Tuesda at 8 o'clock A. M.
• sail amip STARS T UESDAYSCa Holmes.
will for Havana o MORNING, No
vember 10th, at 8 o'clock A. M.
• l'amege. $9O currency.
Vaatengers must be provided with Passports,
No Freight received after Saturday.
Reduced Rates of freight
THOMAS WATTSON A SONS.
140 North Delaware avenue.
NOTICE.
FOR NEW YORE,
Via Delaware and Raritan Cana/.
EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Steam Propellers of the Line leave Daily from
first wharf below Market street
THROUGH IN 24 HOURS.
Goods for warded by all the Lines going out of NOV
York—North. 1 est and West—free of commission.
Freight received at our areal lowvates.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO.
14 South Wharves, Philadelphia.
JAB.' HAND. Agent,
119 Wall street. c.v. South. New York.
Oar.'NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA,
Georgetown and Washington.. D. C.. vl+
Chesapeake and Pelaware Canal, *lth con
'wet:lons at Alexandria from the most route to
Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, NashviDe, Dalton and Cu
3outhwest.
Steamer: leave regalarly from the first wharf abov
Market street, every Saturday at noon.
Freight received daily. WEL P. CLYDE & CO..
14 North and South What vas.
J. B. DAVIDSON,
Agent at Georgetown.
sinla.
M. ELDRIDGE di CO.. Agents at Alexandria l Vh
FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C —The Steamship
" PROMETHEUS " is now loading at Lom
bard street wharf, and will politillely sail
BATUADAI. Oct. 31, at 3Y. M. For Freight apply to
E. A. SOU'DER & CO.,
or3o-2t No. 3 Dock .treet wharf.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. VESSELii TG
load at Charleston for Philadelphia. Liberal
freights paid and despatch liven. Apply to
Edmund A. Souder & Co.. 8 Dock street wharf. jeatiti
NOTICE—FOR NEW YORK. ViA
Delaware and Raritan Canal—i3wiftsure
Triumportation Company , --DesTatch and
dwiftsnre Linea—The Maims* by these Lines will be re
sinned on and attar, tlo); nth of March. For Freight
which will be taken on accommodating terms, apply to
WM. M. BAIRD & CO., 122 Booth Wharveo. Cmhlg-tf
- -
DELAWARE AND. CHESAPEAKE
Steam Tow• Boat Company Bargee
towed between:Pldhulelphla, Baltimore.
Havre-de-Grace, Delaware Cita , and intermediatepoints.
WhL P. CLYDE dr CO_, Agents. Capt. JOHN LAUGH
LIN. Burn Office. 14 S. Wharves.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER—BARS
SALMI, Rabelns, master, " 420 tons registers
P almoner isALPH SOUDER. Crosby. master.
4,000 barrels capacity. Apply to EDMUND A. BOUDER
& CO., Dock street wharf. • • ma 4.84
-
ILIIIIIBEtt.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
•
LARGE STOOK
BROTITEIit & CO.
2500 SOUTH STREET.
1868. FLORIDA FLOOR G. FLORIDA o_, 1868.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORI_ ,NG
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
- FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
NALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1868.
'ALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
1868. UN
UNlEE R taffig: H A M4 3 III : 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
SEASONED POPLAR. 186,5.
SEASONED CHEERY.
1868.
ASH.
VVIIIITL OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
1:68. CIGAR BOX NEARER&
CIGAR BOX MAKERS..
SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. 1868
FOR BALE LOW.
1868. cCATARN'iN#ATIC.it' , . - zw. 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR 811.1 t, (ILES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1868.
• SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR.
lIMAELE, BROTHER & CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
T UMBER.-93.684 FEET 1 •INGH YELLOW PINE
LI flooring Boards. 106,954 feet I!3 inch yellow Pine floor.
Ong Boards, now landing train brig Joele A. Devereux,and
for sale by LOCHEAN. B.CESELL & CO., No. 22 North
Front street oes-tf
E,OTIES, CAMSZIBIZIELES. Mee
'LOTH STORE—JAMES di LEE, No. 11 NORTH
SECOND street, bave ndw on hand a large and choice
osseort,•ent of ' and Winter Goode, particularly ad.
apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part,
French, Belgian and American Clothe of every deecrip•
tics.
• OVERCOA.TINGEL
Black French Castor Beavers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue ilia Cloths.
Black and Colored Chinchi
Blues. Blackand Dahlia MoecoWle.
FANTALOOM SCUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cassimeres now styles.
Steel ➢tined Doeskins.
Cassimeres for suits, new styles.
84 and 6.4 Doeskins, best makes.
. .
Velvet Cords, Boaverteelas, Italian 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
retail. JAMES di LEE,
No. 11 North Second street,
anloll . • Sign of the Golden Lamb.
Ell AIIDWARE.
OnGERSt• AND WGSTENIIOLM'S POCKET
LL EN INFS, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beau.
tilul finish. RODGERS' and WADE di BUTCHER'S.
and tbv CELEBRATED LECOULIIIE RAZOR.
SCISSORS 1 1, 4- CASES of the fineat quality. Razors.
Knives, Scissors and Table Cutlery, Ground and Pollahed.
LAB iNS'TRUMENTS of the moet approved construction
to eeeiet the hearing. at P. MADEIRA'S, tattler and Sur
gical Dietrument Maker, Tenth erect, below Cheat
' Inyl-.f
PERSONAL.
A DVERTIBING AGENCY.
GEORGE DELP & CO.
Agrmta for all newea at the lowest rates. Ogee,
No. ma Chestnut ; second floor. PIIEBEI
NO.noe.tn.theas
IILATERS AND STOVES.
io ' THOMAS B. DIXON & BONG,
Late Andrew & Dixon.,
No. UM CHESTNUT Street, J - _' iliaa.
• •
Opposite Batted States Mint, '
Mentiffteturere of
, • LOW
t&
OWN_ .
: PABLO
• - • • CHAMBER.
OFFICE,
Anti other GRATES. ' • ,
For A nthr acite,t Bituminous sad WOOd Fire;
ALDO, URN .. _
WARM-ATE FACES,
For ;Warming Public and Private littildhige.
• , .REGIBTEBB,-VENTILAI:ORd.
• cmi
COOKINTLRA um PIGEB Y 4A CA n . g_3_III
WHOLSRALEiIind.Lx
1.:1; o' A •).Nl•rer.).- I • I _ II I' err I •
1 • mdfoream tar psi n. oulr• ; a
" U 5 * /Malvin) macaw • -
TO SEAT.
FOR RENT.
Premises 809 Chestnut. Street,
Fon, STORE OH ortricT.
Also. Oftlees - and large Emu. in ble fora Commends
College. Apply at
- BANK OF THE REPUBLIC.
, YELEN
,
SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM
o f
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING ,
607 Chestnut Street,
25 feet front, 70 feet deep, heated by steam. handsomehr
painted,
In has
modernlmprovement,. trifilizEnN
TO ItEN'l'.
Firet Floor Back of Bulletin Building,
607 CHESTNUT sinvx*.
ocat
TO RENT.
Third Floor Back of Bulletftt Building,
607 CHESTNUT STREET.
oat!
TO LET—A TIIREE•STORY COTTAGE. N. W.
corner of Twentytbird and Green streets, in good
repair. and immediate possession given. 0c342t•
"IaWEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR RENT UP TO
the let of April. or longer if preferred. s Rome, very
desirably located, close to the Chestnut street care.
All the modern conveniences. Rent, SEM par annum.
WM. B. WEIR.
0c29.31.•
FOR RENT.—THE MODERN RESIDENCE
with 6 feet wide tilde yard. situate No. UM N. Nino.
teenth street. above Aich. Rae all the modern cony°.
niencee. and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY tit
SUNS, 733 W alnut street.
---
FOR RENT—THE HANDSOME STORE AND
Dwelling, northwest corner of Pine and Eighteenth
creel.. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with
every convenience; store has been long established in the
grocery buelnees. J. hi. UUM3IEY dt BUM, 733 Walnut
street.
cTO LE r.—EiT u ANDMOBASEMENT. 625
Cbeatt ut ktreet. quire next door obove.
ocl.3.tft VAN DELTOEN; HOELIMEN. di CO.
jeFUR RENT, FURNTIORED—TEE: THREE-STORY
Brick Pesidunce, with attics and back. buildings,
- situate No. 1613 Chestnut street, J. M. GUMMY
di SONS. 733 Walnut sti set.
flOtC. 13A1k1S.Z0
EOFRMANTOWN COTTAGE FOR BALE.—A
btu &erne dreseedstono bwelLug, fourteen rooms.
" water. gas and all modern improvements, near a
tatiOL . Apply to or addrets
SAMIJEC. M. FOX.
or 30 12t• 139 Race street.
tiFOlt SA LE.—T I-IE LI..ASr. AND FIXTUIIRIS OF
the centrally located Store. No. 1004 (Amin: wt. a'root.
Apply toJuLI.I , I WakBURTL,N. . oc3o-3t•
GEBMANTOWN.—SEVERAL DESIRABLE COT
tagee for Bale cheap. Terma, half cash.
- Ale°. Large Mansion for sato or to rent. Aopl9 to
W. 11. STOKES,
Insurance Offleo,
oe2a.6t• Germantown.
r k FOR BALE. NO. 1203 SPRUCE STREET. 25 BY I7O feet, in perfect order.
C. K & IL P. MITIIIIIELD,
oclPtte-to-Utt No. 205 South Sixth street.
JE. FOR SALE—A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN
Weet Do Laticey Place-18 feet by lUB deep. In corn
plete order throughout. and with all modern con
venience&
0c26-60 CLARK & ETTING, 707 Walnut street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA.—FOR SALE A
handsome double pointed done Residence, with
" stone stable and carriage house,tind lot 141 feet front
by 180 feet deep. situate on Spruce street, west of Forty.
second street. Has every convenience, and is In excellent
order. J. M. GUMMEY SONS, 733 Walnut street.
FOR SALL—THE HANDSOME THREE:STORY
brick reeidencee. juet finished, with threuetory don
' ble back buildinge, extra conveniences, and sfeet
ide side yard. Non. 1723, 1725. and 1727 North Eighth
etreet, and iS ea. 1724 and 1726 Franklin street. Terms as J. M. GUMMEY i SONS,
733 Walnut street.
itFOR SALE—THE DESIRABLE COUNTRY
Seat, with le Acres of Ground, on School House
" Lane. Hotel ome Driving
nailroad Station; excellent
location for or Driving Park; adjoining some of the
fiDeFt residences in Germantown• one.balf or more can
',main on mortgage. Apply to COPPLTCK & JORDAN.
4?3 Walnut street
IrSUR . SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
and Brick Reeidence, now Slashing, situate on north
" side of West Do Lancey Place, fourth house east of
Twet, ty-Srst Street. Has parlor, library, dining-room,
kitchen. els chambers, nursery two bathrooms and store
room. Lot T 2, feet front by 95 feet deep to a street. J. M.
(;UNMETLONS,7B3 Walnut street. ocl7
GERMANTOWN- .FOR SALE. —A MODERN
atone cottage with large lot of ground,, stable and
" carriage-holm!, RICIIRte on the northeasterly corner
of 1 eden and Knox otreete. Han every city convenience
and le in excellent order. J. M. GUMMEY a SUNS. 733
alnnt etreet.
NUT HILL—FOR SALE.—AN ELF.-
;;- gam Country seat containing II acres of land, with
Don hie Stoucli , sidence, fu niched with every con.
Mence, Stable and Carriage House, within half a tulle
11 01. the Mill mad station. Grounds handsomely improved
e all cartage chives. walks, choice shrubbery. shade
' , ere; &c. M. Gl MNIEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street.
WEST i'll ILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—THE
ti; handsome moderu stone residence, built in the best
nanuer tvl'hrveryconvenience,andlotbtifeetfront
by 175 te4 t deep. dtue.to No Z. 17 booth F ' , Hy-second street—
one of the most deeirhble locations in West Philadelphia.
.1. M. GU MM EY & DONS, 733 Walnut street.
0 ERM A NTOW N.—FOR PALE—TWO POINTED
stone Cottages, with every city convenience, just
fini..brd, a ithiu 5 minutes walk of enurch lane eta
.eon. 555,(X10 each. J. M. GUMMEY Gs 301%19,
7;13 Walnut street
EFOR SALE—AN ELEGANT COUNTRY•SEAT,
r with over noven acres of land attached, late the re
" eidtnce of Davie Pearson, Esq., &ceased, situate on
Broad etre( t and the ()Id York road, with 800 feet front
on each. below. Fisher's lane, Mansion 44 by 40 feet,
w ith back building,, built and finished throughout in a
ipelior n)anner, with every city convenience, and In
p,rfect Large stable ono carriage•house, green•
house, dm, and grounds beautifully improved with
choice shrubbery, end well•shaded. Photographic viev.p.
limy be et. n at the office of J. 31. GL3IMEY ft BONS,
733 Walnut street.
FOR SALE—THE n A NDSOME TEIREEZTORY
a; Brick Dweliing.with three-story back buildings, No.
". 1 1303 North broad street, built in the best manner,
itb all the modern improvements. Poseeseion with
deed. Lot 26,'f by lee feet deep. Apply to COPPUCK dr,
JORDAN, 483 Walnut street.
DEAI t)VAL—J. Sl. GUMMEY & SONR.REAL ESTATE
11, Brokers, have removed to No. 733 Walnut street.
I APITALLSTS WISHING TO INVEST IN tIRST-
I; class mortgages on improved city property can be
sulted-by calling on M. C. MiSKEY4-111-Walnut street.
~~. r~.; v a'~
STOREHOUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT.
a Prorebeme, between Vine and Walnut streets, and
Delaware avenue and Second street. Apply to
LA/CUBAN. RUS3ELL Sc CO„
et:A-St§ M North Front street.
irWANTED TO RENT.—A DotiELLING, BE
tween Tenth and Sixteenth and Market and Vine
Rent not to exceed $.1,1100. M. C. MIS KEY, 411 Wal
nut Itrett. oc.^9.tf.
AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED
"THE KING OF STOCK BOOKS,"
hale pages -2M Illustrations—all about the history and va•
runes, crossing, breeding, feeding and management, die.
e..:te and their reme , • lea, of the horse, cattle,sheep,poul•
t'-3. etc., etc. Incheapn ea and fullness it has no rival.
Peery farmer absolutely needs it. "TIM NEW MAP
I\'Ol DLit," and a State map given to every subscriber,
al o to at.) person who will procure a good agent, For
e. Fel iptive pamphlet, address GOODSPEED & CO., Chi .
New York and Memphis ochl.lMS.
LVI - L~'ID6i:tIVA~.
() PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
t 'earth g lb Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
test th. in. giving tone to the gums, and leaving a. feethkg
~f fr,,g: once and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may,
he us. d daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
ing genie, while the aroma and detersiveness will
recommend it to ever) -one. Being composed vlith the
ei.eirtance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist, it
le , onfidtntly offered as a reliable substitute for the LlLL
red sin washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentista, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, adv , ..cate its use; it contains nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by
JAMES P. SHINN, Apothecary, . ..
Broad and Spruce street%
For aide by Druggists generally, and -
kred, Browne, P. L. Stockholm%
Haesard er Co., Robert C. Davis,
C. 11. Reeny, Geo. C. Bower,
lease H. Kay, Chas. Shivers,
C. H. NCedles, B. M. McCain,
T. J.'Husband, B. C. Bunting.
Ambroee Smith, Chas. H. Eberle,
Edward Parrish, James N. Marks.
Wm. B. Webb, E. Bringhuref ,t Co.,
James L. Blepham. Dyott &Co..
Hughes & Combs, B. 0.. Blair's Sons,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth Zs Bro.
18ABELLA. MARIANN% N. D.. 225 N. TWELETH
113treet. Comaeßations free. . Maas
11111111110Elal CARDS.
Jima A. waren% amonnToll Pl2oo. OLITEXIMI a. GEM=
WrOODOIUETEE W vnuairrElG;
HT & sprats r.. IfEALL.
PETER • •
Importers of Earthworm!
Shipping and Contzeisalon Merchants,
N 0.1115 Walnut !threat Philadelphia.
`'COTTON AND LINEN BAIL DUCK OP EVERY
X./width, from one to six feet. Nvidekt t U numbers. Tent
and AWIII,IIE t Duck. Peoermaiuusre ElailTwine„ &o.
JODN W. EVERMAN dr. CO,. No, 103 hnrch
VY WELLB—OWNERS OF PNOPME ! Y—THE
1.
6nPlt to
cleansed
fciei t egal ditrg - kt
of lcnurette% 001de/aid
Han. Library ats of
HEAL 11001CAlrlbLUZ.%
lune' l'al E JA'
it Argue, deseased.--Thainas` fx Sons. Auctioneers.—
' Real Ettate.—on Tuesday. November 10, 1893 at 12
o'clock. noon will be sold at Public gab°. et Dl° Phil'sda•
ale Yichang°, the following deecrib , d property. late of
Jane Argue, dec'd... biz : No. I —Modern Three story
}trick Reliance. no.' 59s No. th Fifteenth street. above
Soling Garden street. MI that modern three-story b. ids
nacesuage. nith two story back h.ildings. and brick and
!reale eitenefon and lo" of ground. situate on the...west
ride of Fifteenth street 10d feet 4 inches north of Suring
G•rden elect. No. 526: the lot eontaiting in front on Fif
ter nth street 16 feet 7 inches, and extending la depth 64
feet to sit feet wide alley. House neatly eow. •
• Clear of incumbrance. • •
per - $llO to be paid nt the time of safe. - •
No. 2... Well eecured grnand -int, *45 a sea. All that
well recur( d ground rent of 548 year, clear of taxes, leak.
fog out of all that int of ground rites to nu the west side
of Filth street, 16 feet 4 inches north of Federal street.late
District of.Bouthwatk, COTitainirn In front 16 feet and in
depth 48 I eet on which is erected a three.story brick mess
enege $lOO to be paid at time of sale. • •
No. 8--Wekeect red Graund Rent 4;45 a Yotir..-'-Ati thitt
arell-recuredßl °tine rent of 54i v , ar, clear of taxes,
begging out of sit that lot of ground. sitaate on toe west
side ot Front street,26 feet eouta of Chatham street; con.
tainins in front 12 feet ant - extendkg deg th 60 feet.
Ben tiredby a building. $lOO to De paid at the Limo of the
THOMAS dt SOvS. Auctioneers.
`0c.23 a no 7 Noo:130 ~no i4lB. Fourth streeta
it.LALASTATE —THOMAS dc SONS' SALE.—
m Back ie and Coach llJure, west of Eighth
• street. Muth Ward.—On Tuesday, November 10,
1368, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold tit publi, sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground and two
brick litanies and coach bottom thereon erected, situate on
the youth ride of . a certain court or piece of around l 0 feet
in width north and mouth, by 40 feet In length east and
west. eet west of Eighth .street. rLinth d; con.
tainh ginfront on said court 40 feet, and in d oom loath.
ward 43 feet,• together with the frau use and privilege of
the aforesaid court or piece of ground, and of the said 10
feet wide alley leading into and from the said Ninth at.
Subject to a certain wittsr-couree naming through and
over tho said lot into Filbert street. and together with tho
right, liberty a d privilege of putting and keeping. win.
down in the sourbernnion wall of the said stables and
coach bosses. and of placing and keeping blinds therein.
so as not to overlook the, ildjoioing premises, and also the
right and privilege to extend the eaves of. the stable roof ,
over the south wall thereof, as is now constructed, at an
times forever. And in order to secure light and air to the
'tables, the owners of said adjoiniug premises will not at
any time or I Mee put or suffer to betput or placed, within.
three feet of the south wall of said stabled and poach
houses, any building or obstruction whatever, slave the
privies as now built and used. Possession given in 10
dye.
a Terms--Half the purchase may remain on mortgage:
0c,92 31n07 M. THOMAS SONB. Auctioneers,
in and 141 Bout Fourth street:
L" IskAL EBTATE— THOMAS '2loNe* SALM-.
Bandeoroe 'indent three story brick Residence; With
stable And coach house, No 2003 South' , Broad street,,
below Paesyunk road, with Bide yard. lot 40 br3150 feet
to a street. On Tueeday, November 10,1888 . at 10o'clock,,,
noon, will be gold at public male, at the Philadelphia Ex
change. all that handeome modern threirstory brick me".
Ramie, with tweristory back building and lot of ground.
situate on the east side of Broad ntreet,eouth of Pruisyunk
road. No. 2003; about containing in front on Broad street
40feet, (houeo 20 feet,) and extending in depth 150
feet to a back street. 'fhe house in finished in..cottage,
etyle, and In pol repair, newly painted. and papecril:
has parlor, dining room nod 2 kirchens on the first floor:
gas introduced,.( witb handsome chandeliers; and fixtures,
a wh dcold w nc e u w d wa f er
cl he e ae t a r V e on ayw b a g hstnd& ,
f h r t .
ince, cooking range. &c. The garden in:handsomely laid
out, and' planted with fruit trees, grspe•vine nnd arbor.
shrubbery: kr. Also, a two-story brick stable In the rear.
einklect to a redeemable ground rent of $270.
ItlrAmmediate I.ol3Pleffeioll. May be examined any day
previous to sale. _ _
0e22,81.n07
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer&
139 aud 141 South N'ourth atm
- -
hEAL EnTATE.—THOMAB 80:18' SALE.—
liandeotne Three-etory Brown-ntme Realdence. No.
9102 .3prti etreet, Wept Philadelphia. • 0.. 'rota ,
day. rioveniber 10, ma at 12 o'clock, aro - ,, will be sold
at public gale, at the Philadelphia Exchange: all that
handsome thret.story brownatone meenuage, with man
tard roof, and lot of ground, nitwit° on the south ride of
Spruce etreetAll tee t went of Forty-first viva; the lot Call
tattling in front on Spruce etrec t 40 feet and extending In
depth he feet.. The hotter in well built, and in good order;
contaitue, on find floor, parlor, lieraly, dining•roorn,
kitchen, and summer kitchen; 4 rooms, bath- room.water.
cloect, &c., en second floor, aria 3 roome PA third floori
has the tood r rn conveniences, gad, both, hot and cold,
water, cooking range, heaters. dtc.
immediate PokBCedital. Keys at the Auction Rootria,
I Clear of all incumbranee
Terms—g6,l3334-1W may remain on nlortaage.
M. 'IIIUMAO otiN AucUoneers,
119 arm 141 8. Fourth lit,
0r2231n07
EEITATE.—TUOId AS & SONS' SALE—
Valuable Businees' Sfind. Pour•atory Brink Hotel
and L welling, Igo. 206 tine street, west of Second
street. Un boveniber iO, 1868, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at public gale storye x bilaaelphia
change, all that desirable fear- brick Messtrafte and
Lot of Ground. situate on the gonth ride of Pine Street.,
west of S. coed street.••bio. 2061 containing in front On
Pine street 21 feet 5;6 inches , and extending. to depth 62
feet &inches, together with thelprivil , ge of an alley on
the out. It has the gas introdoced, bath. hot arid cold
water, furnace, cooking house, sub cellar, &c. Tide pro
perty was and is still rented on a five years' lease, which
exrires 31st December. 1868.
Or Clear of all incurnbrance.
Terms—One-thlrd cruel.
IL 2. I - 1011AS & SONS, Auctioneers,
• 189 and 141 South Fourth-aired.
o ,` , 2 81 no 7
ffiItHAL ESTATE.— IWO:HAS dt SONS' SALE.—
Large and valuable Lot, Fifteenth street, south
s of
Dauphin street Twenty•first Ward. 100 feet ,front.
On Tuesday, /govamber loth. 1663, at 13 o'ciocg. noon*.
will be solo at public ogle, at the Philadelphia Exchange.,
all that larpe and valuable lot of ground (composed or
seven con'iguous lots, numbered on a certain, plan 313.
814, 315, 316.317, 3.8 and bll);situate on the westerly side of
Fifteenth street, 273 teet south of I rauphin street, Tweatr
first Ward; thencowestward along lots (318 and 322)174
feet to tho northeasterl sido of the Lamb road; thence
extenoing souy along h same
feet %
8%
inches; thence eastward along lot (N0.319)86 feet% of an ,
inch, to Fifteenth street; rbenco northward along the soma .-
100 feet to the' place of begtuniug ' •
• M. TllOllAs op SONS. Auctioneers.
ocM Bl . ll ° 7 199 and 141 South Fourth street.
LREAL ESTATE—THOMAS di BONS' BALIE.T-
0- Valuable Property.—Founctory. Brick Orvelling.No.
-• 728 Lombard street. with 1 , Frame Dwelling in the
rear on Cullen etteet. Two fronts. On tneaday, Noma
her IS, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be ,old at public: sale;
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that foufetory brick
mereuaga and lot of ground actuate out the south side of
Lombard street. tenet of Seventh t truet, No. 726; contain
ing in front on Lombard street 20 feet, and extending in
depth 96 feet to Cullen street: also. frame dwelling In
the rear. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $3O
and *33 33100 a year,
H. THI /MAS 'IONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth streetlll.
0c99 31 no 7
IeEXECUTORS' P EitEM I'l'ORY SALE.—M.
. Thomas and Sons, A uctioneets Irredeemable
Ground Sent, $54 n year. On Tuesday, November
10, IE6B, at 12 o'clock, noon, wRI be w public sate, at
the Philadelphia Exchange. all that irrcdeenzable around
rec tof $54, payable on the first days of May and Novetn.
ber, clear of taxes, lisointrout -of all that lot of qround.
situate on the west side of Seventh street, 13 feet b inches
sow hof Dickerson street, In lIt" District of Southwark;
containing in front on 4 oventh street 46 feet 6 inches, and
extending In depth 43 test. de•.nied by 3 three•story
brick dwellings, Dos. 1602. 1504 and 1506. Sale absolute.
M. TllO5lAr, rtt ttVNS, Auctioneers.
oc PA 31 nov7 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Ni PUbLICATION
EIE NEW 1300 K OF TWO HUNDRED PICTURES.
Containing a Hahne ou each page. with letter press de.
ecription, and a beautiful and appropriate frontispiece.
yrluted in colors. lemo , clotti. Price $5.
FRUIT OATLIF.REND. A Story for Children. 18mo..
muslin. 45 cents.
HELPSMAURICE GLILFORD. 18mo.. muslin. cents
FOR EVERY 110011. Muslin, 40 gilt.
50 cents.
A email volume of quotations from the Pcriptures anti
other sources. arranged under appropriate heads.
AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION
oer29 MI No. 1122 CHESTNUT street, Philadelphia.
h J:\OI.I SH SOOK.STORE.—WILLIS S. HAZARD
.I. having purchased the stock and business of C. J.'
Price. v. ill continue to import English books to order.
promptly in six weeks. and invites the attention of nook.
buvers 10 his very extensive collection of CHOICE lA.
bORTED 1300133, embracing all classes of Literature.
and particularly superbly Illustrated and. Fine Art
Works. History and Illography..btandard andlyinolla
neon, works, ass, dm.
ornM 722 SANSOM Wed.,
I I_, a7'ADY—BINGHAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR—
ti New Edit ion —A Grammar of the Latin Language for
the use of tic hoe's. With exercises and vocabularies by
Al I diom Bic g l um . A. M., Superintendent of the gingham
school.
1 ho Yublishers take pleasure in amaonneing to Teachers
and trim& of Education generally, that the new edition
of the above work is now readyand theyinvito a careful
ext. mination of the same, and * a comparison with other
works on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to
Teachers ilnd Superintendent of Schools for this ParPODO
at low rates.
Price $1 50.
Pubßehm try
A na for sale by Booksellers generally.
i rrgP b enta l gre Ait itietr CURODIO~ FOB SALE AT
mvue.tni c'reß. L. PRAT CO., Boatel b y
•
S.— A NEW COUESE OF LECTURRS. AS
delivered at the New t a k Nluseum of Anatomy, em.
hi acing the sul jecte• How to live and what to live for;
Youth, .Maturily and old ore; manhood generally re
viewed ; the cause of indigestion. flatulence and Nervous
Hipeases accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these
lectures will be forwarded to partieA unable to attend on
receipt of fouretamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 85 School
ftn-tml. felB
PI Dtt7 I VIZI tg D£lll
I, , tiTATE OF CHARLES WILLING. OF GERNIAN
.E.4toiiii. Notice le hereby given that Letters Testament•
ivy coon the Estate of CHARLES WILLING, of Ger
mantown, Philadelphia.gentleman, deceased. have
been granted to D. e., and that all persons having claims
or demands against that estate are hereby requested to
present tho came to me withoat delay. JO tiN WSL,
WALLACE, No. 7'.%Epruce street. Phila. 5e26,r,61."
TN 9 FIE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
ICounty of 'Philadelphia.—Edward W. Clark, et al vs.
Thomas J. Williamson, Yen. 13. v., December • Ternr.
1867. No. 613.—The auditor appointed by the Court to make
oletributiou of the fund arising from the sale under the
above writ of the following di scribed real estate, to-wit;
MI the estate. right. title and inter°. t of the defendant.
of, in and to all that ci rtain four-story brown messusge or
tenement and Ist, or piece of ground, situate on tae North
side of Chestnut street, at the distance of 66 • eat el:inches
Westward from the West aide of Sixth straet,,
in the. Cits of Philadelphia; containing in front
or breadth.en the said Chestnut etreet, sy,"
feet, and extending in length or depth Northward
of that a idth. between parallel lines with raid Sixth at.
One bundred and fifty feet. more or less. to Jayne (late
Carpenter) street; hounded northward by the said Jayne
street. eastward by ground now or late of -Joseph Swift,
southward by the said Chestnut street, and yreetward by
ground formerly of Joseph tswiftgranted to Dintlngs(ow
perthwalt on ground rent Will meet the 'Parties. inter.
sated for the stupefies of his appointmerit.on MOND IX,
November 90868, at 4 o'clock P. Id.. at histioffice. Nen.ll3
and 19 Ledger Building. in the city of _Pdalladelphis, when
sue where alt persona interested will make their quintet
or bo debarred from coming in on said fund- • -
PIM). DrrkMAIN.,
0e27.1t1t.
I?JATTRENR'`AND IBEDIOINiGhp
LA'llitAt•tiETlPS AND MATTRESSES RENO yATE . D.
--
A Mattresses and Feathers on hand: 'Factor/am:111
'Lombard street, • • • -
I DAPERIAL FB.ENWI CAM .11 03 2=
catutbders and aso3r_ h=m. s tamorted sad tor Are
JOEL D. UM= 4 W.: 141 South Delaware MUM -
E. IT. BUTLER A: CO.; - 1- -
137 South Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
au2l.