MS=
CITY EIIILLE'TEL
NATIONAL ORPHANS' 1103INSITLAD 'AT , GETPYB•
•
anno,Pa.—The following named Sabbath-schools
are thankfully added to the steadily Increasing
number of schools assuming shares in this pope
' far charity :
First Preabyterian,N. L., Phllada. (with add'l.)s2ls 00
First Presbyterian, Bellefonte, Pa..(with addl.)lso 00
8d Avenue Presto. Mission, N. Y. (with addq.)..130 00
Arch St. Presoyterian, Philada. (with add'L)....125 00
Union Sabbath-school, York Springs. -Pa. 103 77
Congregational, U .xbnry, Massachusetts 101 25
Methodist Episcopal. Scranton, Pa., (with add'L) 90 00
Second United Presbyterian Pittsburgh; Pa , 83 97
Broad St, Methodist Episcopal, Burlington, N.J. 77 00
• Salem Methoeist Epise, Philada (with add'!.). . 76 59
First Presbyterian, Catasanqu-,Pa. (with add'l.) 76 29
Third United Presbythrian, Allegheny Pa 75 07
Presbyterian. Holmeaburg, Philadelphia, Pa.... 75 00
Congregation .1, Foxboro', Massachusetts 65 84
Congregational, Richfield, 0hi0.... ......... 63 50
Congregational, Eilling,worin. C0nn.......... ..63 00
Methodist Epts., Franklin chapel,Allegheny, Pa 63 90
Cb. of Faith. Prot. Epta., Mahanoy, Pa, (with
.......... .................. 57 65
addl.)
First Presbyterlan.Mahanoy. Pa (with addit.).. 53 89
St. Peter's.Meth. Epis..Reading,Pa (with addl) 55 05
Methodist - Episcopal, Mount Holly, N. J 53 25
Congregational, Hudson, Ohio 53 00
Second Presbyterian, Pottsville, Pa.... ....... . 50 00
Presbyterian, Hamilton Square, N. J 50 - 00
Trinity Prot. Eptecopal. Mount Holly, N. J.... 50 00
Central Methoaist Episcopal, Philadelphia—, 50 00
Congregational, Saccarappa, Maine ... 47 88
St. Paul's Pro.Ep.Chestnut 11111, Phila.(with ad.) 45 00
-Christian Society, Boston, Mass.-- ........ 42 84
Sixth Presbyterian, Pittsburgh, Pa............. 42 50
Congregational, Windham, Ohio 41 45
Central Presbyterian. wevyark, N. J... 41 00
Presbyterian, Nt'llkeebarre, Pa. (with ad.) 33 00
Second Presbyterian, Princeton, N. J 37 66
First Methodist Episcopal, Mahanoy, Pa 37 51
Congregational, Deen River, Conn 37 28
Union St. Meth, Episcopal, Burlington, N. J.. 31 06
Trinity Prot. Episcopal„htoorestown, N. J.... 96 50
Bethel Pres., Upper St. Clair, Pa., (with ad.).. 3 t 90
Congregational, Easton. Mass... 30 13
Congregational, Spencer, N. Y., (with ad.).... 30 00
First Congregational, Aurora, 11l 80 00
Primitive Methodist, Mahanoy, Pa............ 29 64
Mt. Pleasant Congregational, Roxbury, Mass.. 28 72 _
Second Baptist, Danbury, C0nn........ 28 41
Presbyterian, Bristol, Pa 27 90
Evangelical Association, Mahanoy, 25 90
Second Baptist, Camden, Maine 25 53
Union Methodist, Charlestown, Massachusetts.. 25 29
Elliott Congregational, Roxbur7, Massachusetts 25 20
Bromfield, Methodist Episcopal. Boston. Mass.. 25 00
Methodist Episcopal, Renselaervillo, N. Y..... 25 00
Methodist Episcoeal, Sing Sing. N. Y........... 25 00
Baptist, Sing Sing, N. Y... .. . ..... 25 00
Baptist, Preston Hollow. N. Y... ..... 25 00
Presbyterian, Ashland, N. Y 2.5 00
Presbyterian, Renselaerville, N. Y 25 00
All Angels, Prot. Episcopal, city of New York.. 25 00
Christ church,Prot Episcopal. Riverton, N. J.. 25 00
St. Mary's Prot Episcopal, Burlington, N. J.. 25 00
Baptist, Mount Holly N. J... 2.5 00
First Presbytersan, P;inceton, N. J 25 00
First Presbyterian, Kalamazoo, Michigan.... 25 00
Presbyterian, Waynesboro' Pennsylvania 25 05
Baptist,llolmeaburg, Pkilladelphia,Penneylvania 25 00
Third Evangelical Lutheran, Easton. Pa....... 25 00
Emmanuel Evangelical, Philadelphia.......... 2.5 00
First Reformed, Baltimore, Md.... 25 00
Each Sabbath-school contributing the amount
of one share, ($25,) or more, secures the perpet
ual right to nominatean orphan for admission
to the Homestead. At present, soldiers' orphans
alone are admitted. J. F.Beerms, M. D.,
Gen. Secretary.
No. 330 Walnut street, ?Made.
How A SHEEP WAS STOLEN.—John Crompton
is the name of an individual who has no local
habitation. This morning he was at Front and
south streets and observed a farmer's wagon
come over from Jersey. Crompton had a dog
and got him into a tight with another cur. He
then asked the farmer to watch the fighting ca
nines. Farmer consented to do so and got much
interested in the contest. In the meantime
Crompton went to the wagon and searched it.
He took a fancy to a sheep, that had been dressed
for market and managed to get away with it.
He was captured by the Harbor Police and after
a hearing before Alderman Toland was sent to
prison.
LARCENY OF A YACFlT.—Charles Scott is sup
posed to be in command of a small vessel which
makes piratical trips down the Delaware. It has
been ascertained that on several occasions he
has borrowed yawls from captains of the different
vessels and neglected to return them. This
morning about one o'clock be took possession of
a yacht, which was lying at Willow street wharf.
He hoisted sail and started out Into the river.,,
Unfortunately for him, the wind shifted and he
was captured by Harbor Policemen Meyer and
Brown. Scott had a hearing before Alderman
Toland, and was committed to answer.
Row — ow A Vassm..—Lying at the second wharf
below Vine street is a small schooner, from East
port, Me. Last night one of the officers invited
a couple of friends to visit him. The whisky bot
tle was passed around pretty freely, and the party
first became lively, then quarrelsome , and finally
a fight ensued. The noise attracted the attention
of the Harbor Police, and the three men were ar
rested. The names of the prisoners are James E.
Crosby, Erwin E. Kelly and Harry Taylor. Aid.
Toland committed the men in default of $BOO
bail.
ASSAULT WITH A MEASURE.—WiIIiam Johnson,
residing at No. 927 Ton street, got drunk last
evening. He went to a store at Seventh and
Wallace streets. He became quarrelsome and
then assaulted the proprietor with a peck meas
ure. He was arrested, and this morning he had
a bearing before Alderman Massey and was held
in $1,200 bail to answer at court.
TIIE NEW GERMANTOWN BANK.—The hand
some new edifice erected by the National Bank of
Germantown is now completed and the transac
tion of business in it was commenced this week.
The building, which is an ornament to German
town, is located at the corner of Germantown
avenue and School street. It is 30 by 65 feet and
two stories in height. The walls are of Maine
granite and are very massive. The banking-room
is 30 by 45 feet and 30 feet high. and is surrounded
by a neat gallery which adds greatly to the finish
of the apartment. The floor is composed of iron
beams arched with brick and covered with French
tile. The clerks' apartment is made of' walnut
and ash, and elegantly carpeted. The tellers'
desks are protected with French plate glass
doors, and covered with white marble slabs. The
vault is one of the largest, strongest and most
complete of any in the country. It is fifteen feet
square, built on a solid bed of stone resting upon
a rock foundation. The walls are 30 inches thick,
surrounded with granite slabs 7% by 15 feet, and
30 inches thick. The whole interior of this apart
ment is lined with boiler irony of an inch thick,
and is supplied with burglar-proof safes of the
best construction. As much as 63 perches of
stone were used in building the foundations of
the vault.
In the rear of the banking-room are the Presi
dent's and Cashier's parlors, consultation room,
ck:c.. all neatly furnished and carpeted. The front
door and shutters are of double thickness, and
lined with boiler iron.
On the second floor is the Directors' room, 15
by 20 feet, suitably supplied with walnut furni
ture, and the floor covered with handsome Brus
sels carpet. Near this apartment is a vault 15 by
12 feet, intended as a depository for old account
books, the boxes of depositors, &c., of the Insti
tution.
Adjoining the bank building and immediately
connected with it by a corridor, is the Cashier's
residence, 42 by 34 feet, three stories in height,
Mansard roof, and built of Falls of Schuylkill
stone, after plans suegested by the Cashier, Mr.
Otto. On the first floor there are a commodious
parlor, library, dining-room, kitchen and wash
kitchen. On the second and third floors eight
large chambers and bath-room, all lighted and
heated. The dwelling cost 511,000.
The two buildings, with the ground, coat 560,-
000.
The Germantown Bank commenced operations
in 1814, with a capital of $132,000, and was gov
erned by thirteen Directors, nine of whom were
residents of Germantown, and the remainder
were from Phladelphia,where ranch of the capital
was subscribed. The house first occupied by the
institution is still standing, and is next door to
the splendid structure just taken possession of.
It was a handsome building in its day, and is
celebrated as being once f Avored with the presence
of Generals Washington, Knox and Greene, who
slept in it one or two nights immediately after
the battle of Brandywine.
The first President of the bank was Samuel
Harvey, who fulfilled the duties up to the time
of his death, at a ripe old age. He was MC
ceeded by Charles Magarge, who occupied the
position for many years, and then, by res*na-
Lion, gave place to William Wynne Wister, Esq.,
the present President. The first Cashier was
John P. Watson, Esq., author of Watson's An
nals of Philadelphia, who was followed suc
cessively by Lloyd Mifflin, Samuel Harvey, Jr.
'(afterwards Vice President) and Charles W. Otto,
the present Cashier. The present directors are
W m . Wynne Wister, Charles Magarge, Charles
Weiss. William Green, William N. Johnson,
John A. Haines, Jabez Gates, Nathan L. Jones,
John Rittenhcmse, Norton Johnson, Nicholas
Rittenhouse, James IL Gates, Charles J. Wts
ter, Jr.
UNION BKNEVOLIErrr AssocuTiox.—The thirty
seventh annual meeting of the U. B. A was held
at the office, N. W. corner Seventh and Bansom
streets, on Friday evening (adjourned from Taos
day) Oct. 28, 1868. The following gentlemen
were duly elected officers and managers for the
ensuing year to wit:
President2Satnnol EL Perkins. Vice-Presidents
—Richard D. Wood and . -J. Fisher. Learning:
Treasurer—Edmund Wilcox. Corresponding Sec
retary—L. Montgomery Bond, Recording Secre
tary—John H. Attwood. Marsagers—Benjamin
Coates, Thomas Latimer, John Behlen, William
Purves, Arthur G. Coffin, Benjamin. Orne, John
W. Claghorn,Thomas Wattson,Joseph 11. Dulles,
John Ashhurst,Thomas A. Badd.Charles Rhoads,
Richard Wood, Chas. B.Wurtz,M.D.,E. IL Wood,
Joseph A. Clay, Alfred M. Colllns,John E.Graeff,
Henry D. Bberrerd, Randolph Sailer.
At a meeting of the Board of Managers, hold
subsequently, Dr. George F. McCallmont was ap
pointed agent, and Thomas Evans and John T.
Walton collectors.
The association thus enters upon its thirty
eighth year. It begins the season with 120 lady
visitors. Its work covers all the built-up portions
of the city except Kensington. The field is
organized into districts, with secretaries for tech,
and subdivided into sections, with visitors over
each. The annual report shows that there was
distributed last year an aggregate sum of
$21.290 55 in money and materials and that 4,058
families were furnished with coal. The number
of visits made to the dwellings of the poor was
19,011 and 1,098 persons wore found employ
ment. Though this is bat a partial statement, it
shows a large work done, but insignificant in
view of the vast amount of suffering in a crowded
population of 700,000. The entire sum thus dis
tributed is not more than is - expended annually
by many single families in our ,midst, and is not
a fourth part of the ahnua/ incomes of others. If
the lady visitors of our society are willing to
visit the sick and suffering in winter, their hands
should not tie tied for the want of means to give
relief. The small amount they have to distribute
is always insufficient and discouraging.
The collectors above named will make their an
nual calls immediately, and their requests are
commended to all. Contributions may also bo
sent to the Treasurer, Edmund Wilcox, 404
Chestnut street, or to the agent. Dr. George F.
McCallmont, northwest corner of Seventh and
Bansom streets.
SAMUEL H. PERKINS, President
Jorn H. Anvoop. Secretary.
SERENADE TO HON. EDWIN M. STANTON.—The
Republican citizens of Philadelphia will assemble
this (Saturday) evening, at ten o'clock, in front
of the Union League, on Broad street. to partici
pate in a serenade to the Hon.Ed win M. Stanton,
whose services and sacrifices in the cause of the
Union entitle him to the respect and love all true
friends of liberty and free government. Let
every Republican be present to show that the
people honor those who serve them faithfully.
There will be a magnificent display of fireworks
by Professor Jackson, an immense Drummond
llebt will be exhibited on Broad street and a
brilliant exhibition of dissolving views in front
of the League House during the evening.
Tun REFORMATION JUBILEE.—As a suitable
closing to the Seventh Jubilee year of the Refor
mation which has been observed by the Lutheran
Church throughout the world, appropriate and
impressive services will be held on Sunday next,
November ist:'morning, afternoon and evening,
at St. Mark's Ev. Lutheran Church, Suring Gar
den street above Thirteenth. Discourses will be
delivered by eminent clergymen of the Lutheran
Church, and the music will be of a highly attrac
tive and beautiful character. Very many of our
readers will remember with feelings of pleasure
the exercises which took place at the same place
a year since. and it is intended that those of next
Sunday shall be equally interesting.
THE curiosities of the looms in Europe S and
America are alike displayed at the great Clothing
House of Wanamaker & Brown. You can get
there a splendidly-made suit of clothes that bears
the severest scrutiny, cheaper than elsewhere—
we mean, you can buv the materials alone. One
large apartment in thid great house is devoted to
Black Clothing alone, and on the ground floor is
a Boys' Clothing Department, where a regiment
of lads can be fitted out as easy as one. In the
customer department our best citizens may al
ways be seen ordering their apparel.
Foul ARTS.—We have received from the pub
lishers, Colton, Zahm & Roberts, 172 William
street, New York, one of ther last "water-color"
chromos. It is from an original study by Miss
Ellen Thayer, is known as American Spring
Flowers, A., and represents trailing-arbutus, par
tridge-berries and wintergreen. It imitates with
some success an aquarelle in which body-color is
freely used to get the value of the white and pink
blossoms against the tinted paper. The pub
lishers remark that it is best adapted to a lady's
sitting-room or library.
THE BETHUNE MEMORIAL CHI:RCM—This new
enterprise is fast gaining favor with the resi
dents of the section of the city where the
congregation meet for worship,corner of Twelfth
street and Montgomery avenue. To-morrow af
ternoon the Sunday School will be addressed by
Colonel De Witt C. Moore and Robert Allen,Esq.
Rev. P. Stryker Talmage has been selected as the
pastor of the church.
STAVIN:ITE OF CHIEF LT LE.$-A fine statuette of
the late David M. Lyle, Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department, executed by Mr. Alfred Stanch,
the sculptor to whom was assigned the duty of
making the Lyle Monument, is now on exhibi
tion at the Chief Engineer's office. This statue
Is 18 inches in height, and is a miniature copy of
the figure designed for the monument. It is in
tended as an ornament for the houses of our fire
companies, and is well adapted for the parpose.
To YOUNG My:N.—Rev. Herrick Johnson will
preach a sermon to-morrow evening, especially
to young men, at his church, on Washington
Square. We are informed that seats will be re
served, and a cordial invitation is exte.ded to
strangers, medical students, and young 4t i who
have no regular place of worship, fo whom
seats will be reserved.
GERMAN Mass MEETINo.—A grand German
mass-meeting (Republican) will be held this
evening at the National Guards Hall, under the
auspices of the German Republican Campaign
Club. Judge Schulze, of Texas, and Ex-Gov.
Miller, of Wisconsin, are the principal speakers.
FREEDMEN'S COMMISSION.—The annual meeting
for the election of officers of the Pennsylvania
Branch of the Freedmen's Commission of the
Protestant Episcopal Church will be held in the
lecture room of St. Luke's Church, on Monday,
November 2, at 12 M. Contributors are requested
to attend.
REUNION.-At the Church of the Redemption,
Twenty-second and Callowhill streets, Rev. Geo.
A. Durborow, Pastor, to-morrow morning at
30, o'clock, there will be a grand reunion of all
the Church members. All aro specially invited.
Dnnin the famous Arctic Soda Water and read
the Evinorio BULLETIN. at Hillman's News Stand,
at North Pennsylvania Depot.
FIN] ARTS.
Established by Vito Viti, 1815,
VITI BROS. (late Vito Viti &
Sons), Importers of Italian Carrara
Marble, Monumental Statuary,Urns,
Monuments, Fountains, Parlor and
Garden Statuary, French Composi
tion and Real Bronze Groupes and
Figures, finest Parisian Bronze; Or
mula and Gilt 21-day Clocks,Bisquet
Figures, Alabaster Ornaments and
Statuary, &o , &o.
Particular attention given to spe
cial importation of Marble Statuary
of all descriptions; and having direct
correspondence with the principal
studios of Italy, enables them to im
port at the lowest rates. Designs of
all Monumental objects of art can
be seen at their office, 149 South
FRONT Street, above WALNUT.
oc2A 28 91 8L
rfli A GREAT BARGAIN:
A JURIST-CLASS PIANO,
By one of the beet makers, nearly now, will be Bold at
ONE.IIALF the original eon, at TRAMPLER'S. 928
CHESTNUT Street.
0c2.9 rptf§
THE DAILY EVFSING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, OCT9I3:§IL 31, 1868.
BARGAINSIN DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS
At about Half Cost .
of Importation,
DRZSB GOODS AT 96 CENTS.
"DRESS GOODS AT SI CENTS.
DRESS GOODS AT 8736 CENTS.
DREES GOODS AT 40 CENTS.
DRESS GOODS AT 50 CENTS.
Empress Cloth Poplins at 760., worth EL
Empress Cloth Poplins at EnMa. worth $1 25.
Emproes Cloth Poplins at EL worth $1 WEL
BATIK CHARLOTTE AT $125.
A NOVELTY IN FRENCH POPLINS, WORTH $2.
All wool Epingilnes, $1 25, worth $1 6235.
VELOUR OTTOMAN/3,
BEST QUALITY IMPORTED, AT $1 60. WORTH $2.
Handsomo Silk Epingllnos, El 76 to $3.
Plaid Irish Poplins at 5126, coat 82 60.
Plaid alt.wool Poplins. 76c. to $1 60.
BILK FINISH VELVETEENS,
BEST MAKES, ALL COLORS. AT LOW PRICES.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
BLACK 0110 GRAIN BILKS. •
BLACK GEO GRAINS FOR SUITS.
• BLACK GRO GRAINS FOR WALKING DRESSES.
BLACK GRO GRAINS, ALL QUALITIES.
Black Bilks with Lustre, at low Prices.
COLORED DRESS SILKS,
ALL QUALITIES, 82 TO $6.
New style!' of Striped fillkaAt $2 60 and $3 25.
Closing out Polka lota SilkoWts2, cost $3.
SILK PLUSHES.ALL COLORS.
The beet In the market, $6 60 to $2O;
GREAT BARGAINS IN SHAWLS.
Ladles' and Misses' Shawls of every variety at very low
prices.
STEEL SON
Nos, 713 and 715 N. Tenth St.
HAMRICK & COLE ,
No. 445 N. Eighth Street,
OPENED TO-DAY FROM YESTERDAY'S SALES.
HEAVY SICILIAN P0P14118, --
DOUBLE WIDTH,
Brown. Blue, Purple. Green and Wine Colon , .
AT 44 CENTS, COST 65 TO IMPORT.
ALSO,
25 Pieces Heavy Poplins,
Paris Stripes, all colors, at '33 cents, cost 42 cents to land.
ALSO. ONE LOT
DOUBLE WIDTH SERGES,
87,54 cents, cost 60 cents.
ALSO, ONE LOT
Very Rich Silk Serges,
Mont Desirable Colorings, at 51 50, lose than cost to impost.
HAMRICK & COLE,
No. 45 Notth Eighth Street, Philadelphia.
oe3l-s to nun
13 LA .24.1%1 E T
AND
FLANNEL ESTABLISHMENT.
NEW FALL GOODS.
All descriptions of the beet makes nru3hrinkable
Flannels, as
Rogers' English Patent,
Real Welsh and Saxony,
Ba.ilardvale and Domet,
Shaker, both white and red,
Plaid and Printed Opera,
Gilbert , s Opera, all color&
Domestic, White, Red and Gray.
Heaviest English and American
CANTON FLANNELS.
ALSO,
SUPERIOR QUALITY BLANKETS,
All Wool and Extra Widths, for best Family Use.
MEDIUM BLANKETS,
For Hotels and Public Institutions.
Crib and Cradle Blankets.
Sheppard, Van Harlingen oh Arrison,
1008 Chestnut Street.
oc2e-tu th a let rpl
DRESS GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street,
HAVE OPENED THIIR
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
OF
13.1ELESS .70.A131E ICS,
Poplins, Serges, Velvets and Velveteens,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
RICHEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street, Philada.
mw ern
80, A K
W . LINEN STORE, 11*
828 Arch Street.
several Cheap Lots of
TOWELS,
7 OWELING by the yard,
TABLE LINENS;
NAPKINS,
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Cr The largekt Linen Stock In the city at
Importer's price..
dee-m w
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
We have now in etoro a very largo and varied =sort
mont of
By calling on us you can not only see all the styles In
vogue. but be supplied in quantities to suit at the lowest
wholesale rate&
Comparison of stock and prices with any wholesale
home solicited.
Samples sent by mail wnen desired.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
Corner of Eighth and Market Sts.
DSY GIOODS.
LADIES' CLOAKINGS.
CENTRAL EMPORIUM,
name cmonuk.
• I
W
:Fourth end Arch. _
Veliettas for Dresses at $1 25 per yard.
LIGET PRENOM BLUE.
METTERN /CR GREEN.
GARNETSAND BROWNS.
BLACKS AND PURPLES.
SCARLET AND CRIMSON.
deism w • tit
Fall Trade. 1868
EDWARD FERRIS,
GIRARD STORES.
N.W. eon Eleventh and Oheetnut Ste.
Entrance 86 South Eleventh,
OFFERS AT JOB PRICES
20,000 Yards Hamburg and Needle
Work Embroideries.
ALSO.
1,000 Doz. Linen Hdkrs.--All kinds.
Real and Imitation Valenoienne,Thread,
Guipure and Cluny Loose.
And a complete stock of
WI - 11 6 1W 151-CICIESS.
ill'aiyirgiriTATEßZTl:gt" make
of
Pcangs
la9B-ta th s
WINTER DRESS GOODS
IN EVERY VARIETY.
POPLINS,
PLAIDS,
SERGES, &c., &c.
NEW GOODS OPENED DAILY.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
suZ3 tl Jalro
INDIA SHAWLS AND BOARFS,
GEORGE FRYER,
No. 916 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invites attention to his stock of
Real India Camels Hair Shavls & Scarfs
Also. an elegant stock of BILKS in, Black and Colors;
FANCY BILK FLUSHES, POPLINS, SHAWLS and
FANCY GOODS.
India Shawls and Scarfs Altered,Ropalred and Cleaned
in a superior manner. 0c.30.2mrr4
TO PROPRIETORS OF
HOTEL S,BOARDING-HOUSES
AND
SHIPPING.
We have a special wholesale department for supplying
Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Towels, Napkins, Single Bed
and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly
adapted to your wants.
All the above kind of goods made UP at Ebert notice lf
desired.
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market Ste,
05e2.5 fim
GLASS AND CHINAWARE.
KERR'S
CHINA HALL,
1215 Chestnut St.,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
Furnishing China & Glass'Establishment
Those in want of French China will find at this es
tablishment a larger and better assortment than can
be found elsewhere, and at prices mach lower than at
any other house In this The subscribers are in
constant receipt of all kinds of French China; from
plain white to the richest decorated goods, selected from
the best factories In France by our own agents and be
ing bought for cash there, we are enabled to sell
cheaper and give a better article than was ever of
fered in this city before.
GLASS WARE.
The largest stock of Glass Ware In this conntry.rgon
cannot fail to make a selection from our Immense assort
ment. Tumblers, $1 25 to $25 per dozen; Goblets,
$1 60 to $lOO per dozen; Decanters, $1 to $76 per pair.
GLASS ENGRAVINGS.
All styles of engravirg infglass done oxithe premises.
Initials, crests, monograms, names, or any design re
guired; engraved in the most artistic manner. The
public are invited to call and see the engravers at Work.
COMMON GOODS.
Suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes
always on band.
The great extent and variety of our stock can only
be judged by a personal examination and comparison
with other establishments, which we solicit.
JAMES K. HERR & BRO.,
China Hall„, 1218 Chestnut Street,
Between Twelfth and Thirteenth:
ocl the to ittrpi
TYNDALE & MITCHELL,
IMPORTERS,
707 CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFER A GREAT VARIETY or
IDIWINJEJEL WETS,
Decorated to their order In France,
AT
VERY LOW PICICES.
se26 to th tinA
won lIALLE.--
rCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.
—5O or 100 acres. Brh3tol Pike above :7•mile
stone. 31ansiom house, coach shop and dwell
ing to let. Inquire, on premises, or 610 Locust et. ocl3l Wit•
'VCR BALE.—TCA_ MEM:WANTS, EITORTIRTIPTICRB.
X' Hotels and dearine.-200 eases Champagne and Crab
cider. 260 bbla. Chigamr.ia and Crab Cider.
P. J. JORDAN.
220 rear Meet.
, , . •
.
SIOPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN4S . AR BISON
_ •LINEN
BLANKETS, FLANNELS , MUSLINS
• AND EVERY VARIETY OF
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS,
CURTAIN'S,
CURTAIN MATERIALS, &c., &c.
NO DRESS GOODS.
Being the OLDEST EetabliehmeW for the Special Sale of the above Goods, We can give to our patrons
the advantage of a long experience and thorough acquaintance with this special department of the
DRY GOOD BUSINESS, and making all our purchases for CASH, secure to them the wisest possible
prices, at which the same qualities are sold, either in this or the New York market.
NO. I.OOS CnESTIN I O 4 IVSi t riiMP A I Ir.
0c24 e 4t
~-- ..
FUELS FUELS
A. K. di F. K. WOMRATII,,
No. 1212 Oheotnut Street,
(Late 5tand417.426 Street),
ARS SELLING
Children's Sets of inri n,t $5.
Ladle's' Siberian aqtarrel Sets 4 sB upwards
61 Stink Sable ' 66 $lO 66
66 German Flitch 64 $l5 64
66 Stone !Marten 61 520 66
66 Royal Ermine 44 $4O 66
cc Ilueson Bay Sable 46 $5O • 6
64 linsetan Sable 66 8100 66
INGIISR RIMING DOA SRATIIG NUFFS, ite., FUR GLOVER,
FOOT 11UPF8, LAP BLANK T& •
A groat variety of
Carriage and Sleigh Hobos.
A. K. ds F. K. WOILTIATH,
No 1212 Chestnut Street,
PEILL&DELPHIUL,
an 2943 tn w 4mro
~': El TI 1
RHEUMATISM,
N EURALGIA.
$5,000 REWARD
Will be paid to any person producing say article that can
refer to half as many Genuine Permanent Cures of Mum
mattem and Neuralgia in Pennsylvania as made by
DR . Fi r rlAM R'S
Gnat Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy ,
Within two years. As a security to sufferers, a written
guarantee is given, stating the number of bottles war
ranted to cure each case or money to be refunded. Pod,
eiy used by Physicians In practice as the only recoup
in severe cue,. Warranted uninjurioue to the most
delicate.
Prepared by Dr. J. P. YITLER, a regular graduate. who
has, for thirty years, made this disease a specialty.
Office, No. 29 S. Fourth Street.
AU Inquiries by letter answered. Bold by all Druggists.
aua, th to tt
ItEAL ESTATE SALE.
REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & 'SONS• SALE.
011 TnesdaY, November 10, 1368, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described property.via: Modern
four-story brick residence, No. 125 New street, between
Second and Front streets. All that modern four-story
brick tuessuage, with three-story back building and lot
of ground, situate on the east aide of NOW Street, between
Second and Front street. No. 125• CC:4 211 161g in front on
Now street about 18 feet 4 inehee and extending In
depth about 73 feet and 6 inches. it has the gas Intro.
duced, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace,
cooking range. 6;e.
Wiubject to en irredeemable ground rent of $lOB. and a
Proportionable part of a yearly ground rent of 10 shill.
eg., to the Trustees of Friends' Meeting at Abington.
riFOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 313
South Fifth street. below Spruce street. All that
modern four-story brick messuage and lot of ground,
situate on the east side of Fifth street, south of elpruce
street No. 313; containing in front on Fifth street 15 feat,
and extending in depth 81 feet 5 inches. It contain. 10
rooms. gee, bath, &a Together with the common use
and privilege of a 2 feet 6 inchea wide alley.
W , • Clear of all incumbrance.
ll2r - Possession February let, 1869.
12 MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE `
No. 1728 Girard avenue.—All that modern three-atory
brick meetmagti, with three story back building and
lot of ground. situate on the south side of (lizard avenue.
west of Seventeenth street. No. the lot containing
in front on Girard avenue 50 feet. and extending in depth
105 feet to Hammond street. The home has the modern
conveniences; gas (gas fixtures and chandeliers included
in the sale free of charge), bath, hot and cold water, wa
ter closet, cooking range, &c.
or- Clear of all incumbrance.
. .
Possession within 30 days of sale.
Can be examined any day previous to sale.
Terms—S3,62o may remain on mortgage.
ictTWO TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS,
Front street, south of Moore street.
All those 2 two story frame mesumages and lot of
ground, situate on the wcet elde of thence extending
south of Moore street, First Ward ;
westward 54 feet, more micas; thence southward 28 feet
9 inches, more or less; thence 51 feet 8 inches, more or
lees, to Front street; thence northward along Front
street 31 feet 4 inches. more or lose, to the place of begin
ning Including on the north side of the lot. a 3 feet
wide alley left open for the use of this and tee adjoining
pro
elrt C Y lear of all incumbrance.
rCARPENTER SHOP AND LOT:NO. 263 SOUTH
Twat. th street, between Spruce and Warren streets,
—All that lot of ground and the carpenter ahpp
thereon erected, situate on the cafe side of Twelfth street,
between Spruce and Warren atreets. No. 263: containing
in front on Tweiftn street 16 feet, and extending in depth
11 feet to a 5 feet wide alley, leading into Warren street.
ekIinTHRUE•STORY BRIM STORE AND DWEL
"
g, No. 1336 Girard avenue,— All .Ihat threeetory
brick store and dwelling, with Olive-story - back
buildings and lot of around, situate on the south side of
Girard avenue. 80 feet east of Ontario street. No. 1838,• the
lot containing in front on Girard avenue 16 feet, and ex.
tending in depth 69 feet to a 8 feet wide alley, leading
westward into Ontario street, with the free use of said
alley. The house has the modern conveniences,• gas,
bath. hot and cold water, cooking range, marble mantels
in parlor. ..6m.
The above is well located, and is a good business stand
as an investment.
May no examined any time previous to sale, on anll
cation to the occupant of the dwelling.
Ili" Clear of all incumbrance.
_ .
Terme— $5,000 MAY remain on mortgage. Salo absolute,
IaBUSINESS STAND.—THREE-STORY BRICK
Store and Dwelling No. 2395 Frankford road. All
that three-story brick store and dwelling and lot of
ground, situate on the easterly side of Frankford road,
Ne. 2345; containing in front on the Frsnkford road 18
feet, and extending in depth 181 feet to Collins street. It
has sae, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, range, die.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $9O.
Terms—s2,6oo may remain on mortgage,
Car Immediate possession.
TWO-STORY COTTAGE. NO. IMS ELLS WORTH
street. All that two-story cottage, situate on the
north side of Ellsworth street, east of Thirteenth
street, No, - 145,' containing in' front on Ellsworthstreet,
16 feet. and in depth 62 feet to an alley. It has gag,:bath.
range,
Subject t die.
o a yearly ground rent of $36. Immediate
possession.
gar May be examined any day previous to sale.
THREE-STORY BRICK r DWELLING,
e.
NO. 2018
tr
Comae street, above Norris street. All, that threetory brick rummage and lot of ground, situate on
the east side of4Camae street. 114 - feet north of Norris et,
No. 2015; the lot containing in front on Norris et. 17 feet
(including on the north side of said
_promises half of a
two feet wide alley. extending from Cameo street east
ward 82 feet, with the sight of building under the said
alloy to the middle thereof, leaving the clear and
unobstructed to the height of 8 feet above the curb-stime
in Cameo street.) and extending in depth 73 feet. The
house contains parlor, dining room and kitchen on first
floor ;,2 chambers, sitting room and bathroom on second
floor.and 2 chambers on the third floor; and has the mod
ern conveniences ;.gas,, bath, hot and cold water, cook'
in range, washpave, dm.
Clear of all incumbranee.
Tenne—s2.ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate
eonseeeion.
TEBBE TIIIIDE.STOBY BRICK DWELLINGS:
Nos. 911.913 and 915 South Twentieth street, below
Christian street. •c. II those 3 three story brick mem.
?n e t '2l: f oirgrie d di'lthrigtt,ttiogwnscihiliVtitg
street: Nos. 911.915 and 916; each lot containing in front
16 fertond 'extending in - depth 66 feet. • The houses have
the gas introduced, papered throughout. 650. -
Each' sebj act to a yearly ground rent of PO.
They will be sold esoarately.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneere.
0c31&n07. L 39 and 141 litouth rotath etteet.
r 11139. tea.
MIIRDICINfikr
!VEAL EXICATE, SAW,*
Estate
clf CRT PEREMPTORY
Estate of John Kohler. deceived.-Thomas d Eons..
AUCtioncer..-kuraunot to an order of the Orphans'
coml. for the City and County. of Philadelphia, will oe
told at public stile' without reserve, on Tuesday, Nevem.
b. r Me. at 12 oclock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex
()taupe, tket, a Honk*. deacribed property. late of John ,
13 obis docemed. viz.: No. 1.-3, wo story Brick Dwell
ing. WO Aide yard, No. '648 Pranklin 'rtreet. between
strafes and %Vali/ice streetst' lot 27 feet font- All that
2.x.eto gro un dce fusee. with . two t
de
back building
sad lo of situate on the west side of erankiln et.
bet wren Coates , and Wallace ate., 134 feet southward Irons
costes etteet. No. efll. formerl I. !strict of sp ilarden.
nou city Philadelphia; cont y
elnine m front onring
Franklin
street 27 feet, and detah on the north tine V feet 15
inchee. OLIO on the south line 77 feet tochesoind on tho
greet line 27 test 1 inch, - Sounded On tho north by ground
'granted or Intended to have been graved to John Beek:
on the teeth by ground granted or inteeded to ha.° been
granted to George Heck: on the west by emend now or
tete of named Nolde, and on the east bykranktin street
aforesaid. (Lteing the eame prettifies which John* Wood
and w ife, by dice dated 251 of March. A. U. Me, and re.
raided is deed book A. «' . •ed.. No 10, pow ero,.
granted end conveyed onto John Kohler, in fee )
N. B.- 'l'be above is situate in a very desirable neighbor
hood: has the gas introduced. bath, hot and cold water.
eorseug.tasige, de. Keys at No. 520 North tlecend street.
Clear of all !membrane°. Immediate_poesession.
No 2.-.Two-etory brick dwelling. 330 Culvert street. be ,
twesn Fourth and tharlotto !treats. All that lot of
ground. wh two.story.brick mue thereon erected.
el Mate en t he eoutheastwardly aideof Culvert s t reet, be
tween Delaware Feerth and Charlotte streets, formerty
in the Northern now In the city of Philadeb
phis: Cent/I=g in ft (mei on Culvert street 15 feet 8
inches, and in depth southward. betvreen Linea parallel
with Judd Fourth street on the west line thereof 2.13 feet
6'34 inches, and on the east Hee thereof 45 feet 7 inches to
a 4 teat wide alley. lard out by Joseph Btnith, leading
eastward into a fuer feet wide alley, width leads north.
ward into culvert etreet. Bu, C a tha r ineastward hy ground
int. nded to be conveyed to Stevenamouthwerd
by first merstioned 4 feet wide alley,weetward by other
around of Joseph Sainte, Trustee and northwestwardly
by Culvert ,treet aforesaid. (Being the same Premises
which Joseph Retitle. Trustee, &c.. by detd dated 30th of
May. A. D. 1.3. and recorded in Deed Hook f 3. IL P.,_wo.
B'i, page d:c.. swatted and conveyed unto Joan Koh
ler, In lee.) Tog.ther with the free tree and privilege of
both of the acid two four feet wide aileys respectivelt.
as peerage w Bye sad water courses and of laying and
et-pairing the, ein respective. pipes , of conduct tor intro.
Clueing water from Culve rt s heet into said premises, et all
times hereafter forever, in common with the owners
tenants and occupiers of the other lots of ground bound
ing thereon. ;subject to a proportionable part of the ex
pen's. of keeping the said alleys In good order and repair.
Clear of all ineumbrance,
No 3. irredeemable grand rent. eM a year. All that
yearly round rent of 827. lawful silver money of the
United Stab,. of America, clear of taxes, cbargeable half
yearly. on the first of JanuaryUnd July, fe-ming out of ell
. bat let of ground, delude tM north side 01 Jefferson
street and east tide of Hope etreek(as widened to the
breadth of 25 feet.) formerly in the Diutriet of Keating.
toe. VOW in the city of Philadelphia: contaLeing my front
ion Je ff erson street 18 ect , and e x tending in depth north
' ts and fri feet. Bounded northward by around of. beery
'!orris, eastward by ground grante d to Josepn Ruth.
southward by Jefferson street, and westward by _ Hope
street atoremaid. Melt* the saute yearly Maud rent
Which Charles Clarke and wife, by deed dated Ist Janu
ary. A. I'. let% and recorded In Deed Book A. W. M., No.
ft, page 41 dec., (panted end conveyed unto the said John
Kohler. in tee.) l he *hose ie puneitutily paid, and is well
,
as) ine Court. JOSEPH MEOARY. Clerk O. O.
GEOntiE A. lt.OrtT ER. *Moe Executor and Trustee.
THOMAS& BONS. Anal.
rwtss t:'.? and 141 South Eoerthuleul‘etreet.
'LUX' ealst..--Slithidea et SONS,
Auctsoneess • Valuable teal estate. „Brick ware
house, las. 318 and 318 North Front street. 24 feet
iroct..ZU feet deep to New Market street. on which lt bas
• front of 54 feet—two fronts. On trues,: ay. Nov. 24. mt.
at 3 - to'cloek, noon will be sold it public asks. withoutre
erre, at the thlladriphta Exchange. all that substantial
weltbuilt brick warehouse and lot (composed la five cer
tain LOW of ground, situate on the west side of Front
a rect. Noa. 11l and 315; containing in front on Front
Arert 34 feet; extending in depth 2.7 t feet to New 5f srket
4re et. on which it has a front of 54 feet extend/rig east
wardly 108 feet 2 inches to a G feet 4 inches wide allay
g Into Vino street, with ail the rights end privileges.
The absvo , was bunt by Jeerers Harris 6 Stotar
bury in the most substantial manner for their own ocen.
panty, with a view of converting it into a Sugar House
it has tasteless storage for 3,ote to 4,0e0 hogsheads of =-
Woes, and is well adapted tor a Bonded Warehouse.
adapted subject to the Payment of two =lain yearly
ground rents of twenty.ono and one third Spanish coined
ei'ver dollars each:
I Clear of ail lacnzubrance.
lisle percmptery. Immediate posseadon.
Flan at the Auction Store.
May be examined on application to Philadelphia sugar
Douse. Noble otreet Wharf.
51. TIIO.SIAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
1:5" and 141 South Fourth street
nr"41 ,, n7 91
Alai. k.-31 as a Z.— 1 Utiklikti ea ot.t.riti'
Handsome Three-story Brick Routh cast Residence,
with ntable and Coach House, and large Lot. N..
1510 Girard avenue, lot 117 feet 10 inches front on Girard
avenue; lkin feet deep to Canioridge street; two fronts.
On Tuesday. bovember 17th PO, at 19 o'clock, noon, will
ho sold at public este, at the Philadelphia Exchange, al
that handsome three story brick rough-cut meadows,
with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, tituaie
on the south eido of Clt aid avenue, west of Fifteenth st..
No. 1510; the lot containing in front on Girard avenue 117
feet 10 Inches, and extending in depth 1.83 feet to Cam
bridge street. on a hich street it has a front of 117 feet 10
inches. The bowie contains, parlor, tibrary..dining room,
large conservatory. winter and summer kitchen on the
first floor; three chambers, sitting room and two bath
monition second floor, and five chambers on third floor;
has the gas throughout, bath, list and cold water, cooking
range, furnace in the cellar, &c. The grounds are beauti
fuliy laid out, and planted with shrubbery, grape vines.
nc, &c.
Stable and Carriage House. Also, a three-story brick
debit) and carriage house, fronting on Cambridge street,
with accommodation for ti horses, coachman's rooms, &c.
Terms—Half the' purchase money may remain on
mortgage.
immediate possession. Can be examined on applica
tion to the Auctioneers.
M. THOMAS & BONS. Auctioneers.
n•R'rn 714 mmil 141 ttnnth Vtrirtb Fireet.
...LaLie / LW Ma.O a oUNCS'4II..r..-2g
Story Stone Residenco,Wiliew avenuo,between Lo
cust and Woodbine avenues.tiermantown; Lot 27536
Peet front. On Tinsday„frovember 17th,1868, at 12 o'clock.
noon. will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia itx
climage,All that 234 story stone rough-cast messuage asditot
a ground. situate on the east side of Willow , avenue, be
tween Locust and Woodbine avenues. Germantown; the
lot containing in front on Willow avenue 276 feet 6 inches
and extending in depth on the southeast line 187 feet 8 in
ches, and on the northeast line MO feet 6 inches. The
housais_w_ell huiltdiaving_on itsnorthern and southern
sides wings running up one story; on the &at floor are 2
parlors, sitting-room, dining.; oom and kitchen; 4 cham
bers and bath-room on second floor. and 2 chambers on
third floor; bag the modern conveniences; hot and cold
water, cooking ran ge.heater. closets, .bc. There is, Wee,
a stone building, roughcast, with room for carriage and
one horse. The grounds are planted with shade trees and
shrubbery. A well of never-follies water on the prela
te a
'terms—Half cash; the balance in two equal annual
payments, with interest, secured by mortgage on the
property.
May be examined any day previous to sale.
IM'Clear of alt ineumbranco.
gi26o to bo paid at time of sale.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneera,
oc3l now 714 139 and 141 South Fourth tit.
ORPHANS' COURT •PEREMPTORY SALE._
Estate of Elias D. Moyer, dec'd.—Thomas & ROMS.
Auctioneers.—Modern twoBtory Brick - Dwelling;
No. 933 North Fifth streetabove Poplar street. Pursuant
to an order of the Orphans'Court for the City and County
of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, without re
serve, on Tuesday: November 24, 11168. at 13 o'cloca, noon,
at the Philadelptia Exchange, the following described
property late of Elias D. Moyer. deed.. viz.: All that
mastery brick meesuage and lot of lound. situate on
the east side of Fifth street, Dll2 feet 4 inches north of
Poplar street, containing in front on Fs th street 18 feet,
and extending in depth 70 feet. Bounded northward by
ground granted to George Albright on ground rent, east
ward by other ground. o which this was formerly part,
southward by ground late of George F. Clay, deceased.
(Being the same promises which Jeremiah' Kraft and
wife, by deed dated the 19th January, A. D. 1806, and re
corded in Deed Book L. R. 8., No. 150, Page 121. &c..
granted and conveyed unto Elias D. Moyer, now deed..
in fee.) Subject to a mortgage debt of $1 819 98, being
the balance duo on a mortgage for $3,000, held by the
Germania Building Association.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. 0.
SAMUEL HERRET, Adm'or.
THOMAS-&-SUNS.. Auctioneers.
4101 no 19 51 189 and 191 South Fourth street,
BEAL ESTATM.--THOMAS & SONS" SALE.—
Valuable Building Lot. Jefferson attest, east of
Twenty•second street—On Tuesday, November 17,
1868, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at
'the Philadelphia Exchange. all that lot of ground, situ
ate on the north side of Jefferson street, 61 feet east of
Twenty-second street. Twentieth Ward.; containing in
front on Jefferson street 51 feet, and extending in depth
100 feet to Nassau street. Subject to a mortgage of $9OO.
payable at the death of the widow of Henry M. Craw.
ford, ddceased.
'1 erns!, cash. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
M. THOMAS .h SONS Auctioneers.
0c31ne7&14 189 and 141 S. Fourth street.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. --
,At _ Change of Time. The splendid now
~
• - - Steamboat TWILIGHT leaves Chestnut
street wharf, at 834 o'clock. A. M. and 2 P. M., for
Burlington and Bristol. touching at. Tacony. Riverton,
Andalusia and - Beverly . ' - Leaving Bristol at 10,4 A. M.
and 4-P. M. Fare, 20 cents each way. Excursion. 40 cents.
mpas.tf CAPT. H. CRAWFORD.
MARRING :WITS INDELIBLE INN. EMBED/DER
AY-L ing, Braiding. Stamping, &v.
A. TORBY.
'OO Filbert street.
ELLIS , IRON BITTERS
By using these Bitters you enrich the blood, promote
di g e a tica and Etrongthall the whole system. Tonic and
Palatable—can be taken at all times.
Prepared by WM. ELLIS, Philadelphia.
For sale at 602 Arch street, Al tiouth - F,ighth street, and
IT Druggists generally, 00108,t11,011ine