Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 14, 1868, Image 4
TELZGRAPIIIICI Elluitllll4l.B.Y. GOVERNOR SWANN has designated November 26th as a day of Thanksgiving in Maryland. Taunt JosEratilaNus,editor of the Paris Siecle, died yesterday, aged 65. Awnssin is now conceded to Grant by 2,500 majority. CHIEF JIIRTICE CHAsa has decided not to hold Court in (korgia. A renal number of meteors were observed at Now York last night. Tux internal revenue receipts average about e 250,000 pc r day. .CIVII. marriages now $): frequent occurrence in Spain. /amens from Yokohama, Japan,• to the Bth of October, report that a severe shock of earth quake occurred at Ulogo. BRCRRTATLY OF WAR Pure has issued an order prohibiting the attendance of armed soldiers at public meetings. GirN. Dtmen will take with him from Spain, a number of civil officials, to replace the present Cuban administrat,;e authorities. Tnn formation of a Protestant church in Mad rid has been sanctioned 'ay the Provisional Go vernment. ADMIRE!. TOPETE, Minister of Marino,in Spain, favors the Duke of Montpensler as a candidate for royalty. By a railroad collision near Harrovitz, in Bo hemia, twenty-three persons were killed and 'ix, ty-one injured. THE sentence of Mrs. Victor, to bo hanged for 'the murder of her brother,in Ohio,has boon torn muted to imprisonment for We. A TRAIN was thrown from the track of the Memphis and Charleston Rsilroad by some cattle, on Thursday, and several persons were injured. A HOTEL at McKinzie, Tenn., was burned yes terday morning, and a woman a id four children perished in the flames. Tun Mount Anthony Hotel, at Bennington, Vt., was yesterday destroyol by fire. Loss $35,000. • A CASE Is to be made up in Alabama to test the legality of the present legislature of that State. The laworders an election f 0..: members of the Legislature on November G.• TILE suit of Gov. Reed, of Florida, against Lient.-Gov. Gleason and Seuretary Alden, for conspiracy,. was quashed by the Court at Talla hassee, yesterday, for a technical informility. The status of the Governor hi expected to •be de cided by the Supreme Court on the I.9th. AT the Council of Mirtiste , T held at the Tuiler ies, proof was adduced uf the existence of a con spiracy for the overthrow of the existing order of affairs in France. A resolotion was adopted providing for the use of most vigorous measures for its. suppression. • Public journals will be ex empted from interference, if they refrain from in citing the people against the government. SPINATORPonrenoY gays so far as heard from no Democrat is elected to the lower House of the Kansas Legislature, and only one to the Senate, and ho by five majority, with the aid of a num ber of fraudulent votes. The indications are that if the Legislature find that they have authority to impeach Senator Ross for corruption and neg lect of duty, that they will make Very short work of it. Mr. Ross was not allowed to take any part in -the canvass, and .the Republican speakers everywhere denounced himhs a traitor, &e. Oun consul at Malaga informs the Department of State that the royal decree emanating from the Minister of Finance makes an important change in the port dues of both national and foreign vessels entering ports of that Peninsularand ad jacent islands. Anchorage and light dues, which have hitherto been levied on the ton of measure ment, are now exacted on the Kalitria, through which innovation these dues have become in creased byfifty-two per . cent.,, and as American vessels trading to Malaga are'on an average of much larger tonnage than those of other na tions, this new regulation will fall very heavily on them. Loan STANLEY opened the Parliamentary can vase in the borough of King's Lynn. yesterday, with a speech to his constituents. after review ing and defending the policy of the Ministry, ho proceeded to consider - the state of Europe. He said the mutual jealousy and the overgrown ar maments of France and Prussia were a source of I.IIICOEIIIESB, but believed if - ,:peacc was maintained France would become reconciled to the union of Germany under the leadership of Prussia. He feartd that key was in danger, but from in• ternal causes. Returning to the questions which agitattd England, be declared himself In favor of reform, but opposed to the disestablishment of the Irish Church. In the course of his address, he announced that the differences with the United States were so far settled that the arrangement made only awaiteul the ratification of the Govern ment at Washington. CITE BULLETIN. THE THIRD AND FOURTH WARDS ELECI'ION Fun( t.s.—At the Central Station yesterday after noon before Alderman Jones, J. A. Kannowas scr, judge, and Thomas J. Dagney, inspector, Sixth Division Fourth Ward ; Abraham Helm staater, judge, and John Grady,&venth division, Fourth Ward; W. M. J. Furey, judge, and John McKeown, inspector, Eighth division, Fourth Ward, and Thomas Gillespie. judge, and Robert Thompson, inspector, Seventh Division, Third Ward, were charged with receiving ono hundred or more illegal votes at the November election. The office was crowded with politicians. Hon. Wm. B. Mann appeared for the prosecution, and Lewis U. Cassidy, Esq., for the defendants. Fred. G. Wolbert, testified—l am the Prothon otary of the Court of Common Pleas; the papers I have in my hands are certified copies of the pa pers returned to my office by the election of ficers of the Sixth division of the Fourth Ward. Mr. Mann.—l do not see any list of voters among them: was there any returned? Witness.—There is none on the in my °flick; I did not receive them; the papers were handed either to Mr. Russell or Mr. Reeves. Mr. Mann.—Mr. Magistrate, these papers con sist of the oath of office of the judge and inspec tors—J. A. Kanuowasser and T. J. Dagney and John Free; the return of Kannowasser an] Dag.- ney of the votes, showing that there were cast 1013 votes for William V. McGrath and others. and 33 for G. Morrison Coates andlothers, and an hourly list, which shows that in the first hoar 137 votes were cast for McGrath and 7 for Coates, the last hour 219 for. McGrath and none for Coates, the next hour to the last, 135 votes for McGrath and one for Coates, and in the foux o l elock hoar 92M7W — S7for McGrath and none for Coates.. These papers I now offer in_evidence. Recordei - Givtn was then sworn.—l am the Re- corder of the city of Philadelphia. I have, in conjunction with his Honor Mayor McMichael, the custody of the vault In which are deposited the boxes containing the votes of the November election; I have the keys of the inner door, and the Mayor the keys of the outer door; I have been served with a subomna commanding Chief of Po lice Samuel.G. Ruggles and myself to produce the boxes containing the votes of the lass elec. tion in the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth &visions of the Fourth ward, and the Seventh division of the Third ward; to that I desire to make answer, with all respect to the sitting magistrate (Alderman Jones), that my Idea of the law is that I have no right to enter that vault and bring the boxes, except upon an order of the court, and I think that the subpama should have been directed to his Honor Mayor McMichael, and not to Sam uel G. Ruggles, and I cannot do this, were I so directed, without the consent of the Mayor: when we received the boxes on the 3d of November, fearful of the consequences, I went to his Honor Judge Peisee, and be, in conjunction with Judge Ludlow, directed us to open the vault in which the October boxes were confined, and deposit the November boxes. - Mr. Munn then suggested that the Chief was willing to open - the outer - a - or, to which the wit ness stated that he had consulted eminent coun sel, who had coincided with his views, and he felt compelled to refuse, unless ordered so to do by the Court, and then read a portion of the 219th section of the Penal Code, which reads : "The Mayor and Recorder shall not take or open nor permit to be taken or opened, any ballot-box deposited, for the space of one year after the same has been therein deposited, except when they shall be called upon by some court or other tribunal authorized to try the merits of such election." Mr. Mann said that, in order to make out .his cue, he met have a list of voters, and the only one in existence was in the box locked up in the vault.. - Samuel G. Ruggles sworn—l am Chief of Po lice; I ifave the keys of the outer vault, which were transferred to me by the Mayor, who is out of the city at present; lam ready to open the doors, providing there is no leg4l obstacle in the Mr, Mann then asked that the case might be continued, In order to allow the Chief and Re corder to consult counsel, when the Recorder re sponded that his mind was made up as to what his duty was. —Mr.-Mann-then said that he would be compelled to ask that the case be continued until Monday, and"that the Recorder and Chief bo bound Over for contempt, on which a writ of habeas corpus could bo sued out and made returnable to-day to the Court of Quarter fiesnions. To this the Recorder said he was willing to sub mit, and he accordingly entered bail, and the case went over until Monday. UNIVERSITY OF PRNNSYLVANIA.—The annual meeting of the Society of tho .Alumni was held yesterday afternoon at the College Hall, and was largo and enthusiastic. Resolutions of re gret at the decease of the following members of the Sbelety were passed: George F. Hagner, Ma rine T. W. Chandler; Charles Buckwaltor and itichard 11. Douglass. After the transaction of important business of a private nature, the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing tear: President, Hon. F. Carroll Brewster. Vice- Presidents, John P. Montgomery, Hon. George Shorewood, J. 0. Booth, John W. Flares, D. D. Corresponding Secretary, Z. Poulson Dobson. Becoming Secretary, Geo. D. Budd. Treasurer, John B. Gest. Board of Managers, Charles E. Lox, Henry D. Gregory, Professor F. A. Jack son, Dr. William T. Taylor, John M. Collins, G. Herman Robinett, M. D., S. B. Wylie Mitchell, M. D., Reverend J. Leighton Machu, Samuel Dickson, Joseph G. Rosengarten, H. Lenox Hodge, M. D., Brinton Coxe, Geo. 8. Bispham, Professor J. G. R. McElroy, John C. Sims, Jr., Otis H. Kendall, J. M. Power Wallace, Wharton Barltet William W. Maris, Henry Budd, Jr. Af ter the delivery of several addresses, the meeting adjourned. TILE COLUMBIA. BRIDGE DROWNING DASH.— James Devlin, the young man who had a quarrel With William Valentine, of Trenton, N. J., drowned In the Schuylkill, nt the Columbia Rail road bridge, on Wednesday evening last, was be fore Alderman Jones yesterday in a case growing out of the disappearance of Mr. Valentino. Chief Laninn testified that Devlin had been arrested for assaulting the missing - man, and also the bridge tender and car inspector, and while the investiga tion into the disappearance of Mr. Valentine did not connect Devlin with it, Chief Lunt% said that he desired Devlin to be committed until the 'body was found and an inquest held upon it by the Coroner. The Alderman committed Devlin for a further hearing. SCHOOLHOUSE phiZED run GROUND RENT.— The lot upon which the school house at Seven teenth and Pine streets is erected ,is subject to a ground rent, for which the city is liable. A city warrant was tendered some time since to the owner of the ground rent, to liquidate the debt due for the year, but it was refused, and s il it was entered, judgment obtained, and a Sherifs writ issued. The Sheriffs bills, announcing the sale of the building, were pasted upon the walls and upon the doors of entrance. The City Solicitor was ifqtgked, and yesterday he obtained an order from the Court of Common Pleas staying the ex eculion trntil Saturday week, when the question involved will be fully furened. Ray. GEORGE DANA BOARDMAN, D. D., will preach a sermon to young men, under the aus pices of the Young Men's Christian Association. at hjs church, corner of Broad and Arch streets, to-morrow evening at half-past seven o'clock. Seats will be reserved for young men, and a cordial invitation is extended to medical students and strarr—r. in nuir oily to be present. CHILD Row Ov --.l..azt evening, about seven o'clock. Bridget Richmond, aged 10 years, was found lying on Cedar street, above Cumberland street, seriously injured. She is supposed to have been run over by a horse car. She was con veyed to her residence, on Spangler street, below Cedar street. • FRAUDULENT VOTlNG.—William Fitzsimmons, who lives at No. 1620 South Front street, was held by . Aldernian Jones, yesterday, to answer the offence of illegal voting, at the Ninth Division of the First Ward, in the name of Samuel Vick . - ers. NEW JERSEY DIALT TEICS. NARROW ESCAPE.—Last night a man very im prudently attempted to jump from one of the West Jersey Ferry-boats before it had fairly reached the slip, and missing his calculation, fell into the dock, narrowly escaping being crashed to death. He was rescued by the officers and passengers on the boat, and will probably learn a lesson not to jump on or off the boats again until they are properly fastened to the bridge. Such are the express rules of the Company, and if they were observed no passenger would be placed in danger. Tram. OF A STEAMER.—The second trial of the new steamer recently built for the Weecacoe Hose Company, No. 2, of Camden. will take place on Monday afternoon. It was built in Philadelphia, and much interest is manifested in it. It is only a second-class steamer, and at a recent trial it threw a stream 243 feet 9 inches. The builders say that when properly adjusted it will force a stream 260 beet. SMITH WARD TA \ N.:S.—Constable John W. Campbell, Esq., has received the tax - warrant of South Ward for 1868 from the Finance Commit tee, and has been ordered to proceed with the col lection of all unpaid accounts. The warrants for the three wards are now all in the hands of con stables, and parties who have not paid their taxes for that year voould save costs by attending to the matter at once. RUN Ovum—A small lad was run over by a market wagon yesterday afternoon, and was quite severely injured. He lived near the paper mills. The driver of the wagon went on as if nothing had happened. SWORN IN.—The new Coroner of Camden, Dr. Thomas Rowand, was yesterday sworn in, and entered upon the discharge of his duties. The Doctor was formerly Coroner,and has established hie office next door to the Post-office. Acm runs TTO A STEAM boAT.—The steamboat Cu 3 of Bridgeton, on its downward passage ou Wednesday, broke its connecting rod and eue taiLed other damages. No one was injured. I:franPluted for the Philp. Evening Bulletin.! DOMIENT C CEMEMEMMIM When the frosts come, one way he permittel to regard with envy the pork-show in the mar kets. With the cold weather this most nutritious viand acquires its best qualities .and _becomes a luxury. particularly if the original animal be of good race. Ti ty . av Oa the -Spit-161.. most delicate niorsel iu the fresh pork; see that in cutting it'the butcher leaves half an inch of fat upon the flesh. There are two modes of using the chine; first, cooking it just as it comes from the market; secondly,after having let it pickle a few moments in coarse salt. Chine of Pork Rousted on the Spit.—Score the fat which covers the chine, stick In a few cloves of garlic, put It on the spit and let it turn a cou ple of hours. A puree of roast onions with mustard is a har monious accompaniment to the roast chine; it'd also very good with a puree of dried peas; but better than either, according to the ancient Nor man custom, with applesauce slightly salted and taking a slight flavor from the gravy of the pork. The second method is to roast the bit of pork after taking out the back-bone, and leaving it several hours covered with coarse salt in au earthen vessel until completely impregnated. Potatoes fried whole ire (lie dripping.—Take po tatoes of medium size, peel and let them fry iu the grease dropped from the pork. In the privileged regions which produce truth!' s the intelligent peasants who, in winter time, have a chine of pork for the table, never forget to hunt up ono of those precious tubercles, and when they have found it they cut it into pieces like nallE, with which -- thuy - Treg the' chine — or pork, alternately with cloves of garlic. La B. B. CITY NOTICES. REMOVAI. OF AN ENTENSIVE EivrAuLtsint EN r.— Mr.. - Nathan .Ellis has just removed his well-known depot for the purchase and sale of second-hand dons, windows, sashes, &c., from the commodious yard I - mrly occupied by him on Seventh street,above Tuump snn, to a much larger one in Sixth street, above Ox ford. Olr. Ellis has been en4aged since IS#2 in a branch of trade which deserves to be brought before the noth e every business mall. Ile buys either the whole or part of buildings about to be'torn down, dis poses 01 the bricks and lumber et one - e, removes the marble work, doors, &e ,to be sold at his yard. This stock now comprises over - 10,QU different. articles, and his new yard covers more than an acre of ground: It is completely furnished with sheds. A sight of the arrangements will well repay a visit. GRAND SPECIAL. 'SALE OF DRESS GOons, - Com:-. inencing on Monday, November 16th, to continue 21; few days only. The stock Is very desirable, bought recently at the lowest prices prevailing this. Bunion, and marked very tow. This L 3 a bona-fide reduction sale. \%e do nut advertise goods at half-coati as we have no old goods on our shelves to offer at cost, when. said old goods were bought at prices one hundred per cent. higher than ours have been during the preSeot state of tae market. A. 6: J. R. BARTITOT;OIIEW, 23 North Eighth Btrcct THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY,.NOVEMBEIt Z¢ lEifq. wthnost's Con LITER Oar, AND I,l3lE 4 —Persons who have been faking Cod Liver 011 will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilber has succeeded, ftom directions of several professional gentlemen, in combining the pure oil and lime in such a ntanner that It is pleasant to the tasto,and its effects in lung complaints-aro truly wonderful. Very many persona whose cases were pro nounced hopeless, and who had taken the clear oil for a long time without marked effec4 have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine. Manufactured only by 'A, B. Wilber, Chem ist. No. 166 Conrt street, Boston. In Philadelphia by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, and druggists gen orally. A FINE THING FOR THE 'TE6lll.—The fragrant Sozodont has taken a very prominent place among the most approved &Orifices of the day. It is a very popular article for the toilet, highly recommended by alt who have used it as a beautifier and preserver of the teeth, refreshing the mouth,sweetening the breath, and art eatingthe progress of decay. "SPALDING% Gum." FURS. —Removed to MO-610.—Russia, Had son Bay, Mink Sable, Royal Ermine, Dark Squirrel, etc., of the best quality, at the most reasonable prices, at our hew and light store. 510. Arch street, between Fifth and Sixth. - Please give ne a call. JOSEPH Ito sminAu m & Co. P. B.—No business transacted on Saturdays. Fars altered and repaired. FarNomand American Confectionery and Mix tnres,chocolatca and cream preparations,svreet Jordan roasted almonds, bonbons, caramels. and cbolce fruits at A. L. VANEIALiVEI, Ninth and Chestnut aLreeca. AGAIN TRITIMPIIANT !—Oar edvicos state:—oTo the GREAT AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON HOLE AND SEWING MACHINE was awarded the GOLD MEDAL at the close of the HAVRE INTER- N ATIONAL EXPOSITION, Oct. 15th. over FORTY TWO competitors." It also took the GOLD MEDAL at the MARYLAND MECHANICS' INSTITUTE just closed at Baltimore. Victory is easy with THIS Machine! It can be had at the S. W.. corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets, Phila.. WILLIAM H. HELWEII.—Who has not heard of Helweg, the incomparable 13Q0t Maker, at 535 Area street? His fame as a manufacturer of tine calf boots is proverbial. lie never fairalcvtlehis patrons neatly and comfortably, and moreover ho uses the best mate rial in his manufactures. Of Helxveg it may be said tied be has brought the business of boot•malting to an art, so exact is he in his measurement,and so neat ele gant and substantial in the making of his wares. Mr. Ilelweg confines his stock exclusively to men's and boys' wear, of which ho has at all times a very large stock ready-made. He has also justopened a full as sortment of gentlemen's parlor slippers, very suitable for presents. , "Gnm Arabic Secrets" for your Cough. Sore Throat and Pulmonary tronbles. Physicians use them. De pot, Sixth and Vine. 3.5 cents. Jurnciors mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bowan ' s INFANT Coil dial. FANTAT.OONS CUT TO FIT. PILL taloons cut fashionably. Pantaloons cut in the French style. Pantaloons in the English style. THE LEST PANTALOON COTTEN IN THE UNION IS at Prince of Wales Walking Coat, cut by Fairchild, The Prince of Coat Cutters. 4 perfect gem of the art. Call at A suit made from the New Colored Scotch Cheviotq one: Irish Frieve, as they are gotten np at No. 3t - ?1 Chestnut street,is far ahead of anything is that line In the country. Try one. Amtts STOKES Sr, CO. Conxs. Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. To THE LADEES.—Charles Onkford & Sons, under the Contthental, have opened a stock of Fine FIITP, unsurpassed for beauty, durability, and cheap ness by any in the city. To THE LADlES.—Charles Oakford & Sons. under the Continental, have opened a stock of Fine Furs, unsurpassed for beauty, durability, and cheap ness by any in the city. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESS 3..i.ixtrla,in the latest Paris styles. M. B.IIOEMA.RER & CO , 1024 Chestnut St. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Mar, treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seen at this office, No. SOS Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients,as he has nu secrets in his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. 'M'eA2, 1 .7,4 1 1 ) ,;..D.131711 1 4 1 1' P S R ev E e 4 nUn l t l if and Filbert etreete, babbath, lehi and it. . _ mikkgr• REV. R. W. HUMPIIRISS WILL PREA 4 iFi "'"'" To-morrow iu Trinity M. E. Church, Eighth greet. above Race. at 1054 A. M.. and 754 P. M. It. rterST. ;JUDE'S CHURCH—FRANI , : I.IN„ABOVE Brown. Servicee at lek, A. M. a-d P. M. Ser mon in the evening by the Rector on Prophecy. Seta tree. and a cordial welcome. 11'6'THIRD REFORMED (311(:11.011, TENTH AND . Filbert Ktreetp. Rev. E. U. Scudder, resently re turned from India, will preach to-morrow. Service at 100 o'clock morning and 7X, evening. It' geir REV. HERRICK JOHNSON, D.P.. l'aetor of the Firxt PreebyterianCherch, Waehingten preach to-morrow at 1,036 A. \l. No evening service on ac count of meeting at Calvary ',heron. ter CHILDREN'S CHURCH. THE NE X T monthly sermon to the young on Bible Wondere, nt the Church of the Epiphany, tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. It• IRONING Tables, $5 to $l2. FARSON & Co.'s Kitchen Furnishing Rome, 220 and 222 Dock street, boluw Walnut. DON'T FAA. TO TRY BOWER'S CIIA.I7.LES STORES & CO.'S, No. 824 Chestnut street NO \ Ei TY Cu.AR STOKES & Co.'s, No. 824 Chestnut street. TRY ONE DRAINESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH RELIGIOUS NOTICES. TABERNACLE BAPTIST Oil ROB, CHEST nnt of Eighteenth. Rev, Thomas Arm itage, D. I)., of New York, will preach before the Young l"oph•'c Association of the Chruch. at half past seven o'clock. Sermon to "Young Women " it• itA7 , 4.- NORTH BROAD STREET PREiBYTERIA.N ""'"' Church. Preaching to-morrow at 103.1 A. M.,.by the Pastor, Rev. Dr. Stryker, and at 7,54 P. M. by Rev. Win. 11. I. an, pbell, D. D.. LL. D., President of Rutgers College. IStravgcrs welcome. f4irWEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, CORNEE of Ferenteenth and Sp uco Rev. Win. P. Breed. 1, D.. will preach the first of a eerie 13 of discoursed on the Hook of Esther, on Sabbathlnoraing, 15th instant, k. Ito q1 , .1E IN Tile. HOUSE OF (;OD.--REV. DR. March wih preach the third vermin of hie aeries on Dome Life in the Bible to-morrow (Sunday) evening. at o'clrek. in Clinton Street' hurel), '1 Kith street. below Sere. e. All percons are cordially invited to attend. It. ._. __ ._ w i r TILE EAS I BURN MARINERS' kiETHEI..• TILLS r k Congregation will meet to morrovefor the firet time in the Chapel of th6lr new. oliorchecor rof Front and Union tart:tin Entrance on Union etre - Pre.ching 10,3 , '• II .M. and 735; P. M. A cordial welcome all. Eapeclalii to ` 4 earnen, their families and frienda. it "A DAY S WORIC."—SERAION BY REV ns , ss , 7 l i ma s j Brown, Pastor Logan Square Church, .Twentieth and vine eta., to morrow at 10M A. M. Union Prayer Meeting at 7R P. 31. On Wednesday evening. a lecture by Rev, AL 31, WIL lions. Subject—" Shame." gcar SERMON TO YOUNG MEN,UNDER THP; 1111 F pices of the Yining Nlen's Christian AN:orintion. l.m>. George Dana Boardman, D. D.. will preach a eon mon repeciellr to young men to-morrow (Sunday) even le at the Firat Baptiet Church, corner Broad and Arch etrecte. at 1 o'clock. State rceer - ved for young men; medical etudenta and et r gers in the city are cordially invited to attend. 1G MEN AND BOOKS FOR SPAIN. The triends of the American Bible Society, Ameri can Tract Society. and American and Ecreign Chrietiau Union will hold a Union Meetmg in reference to the EVAIsGELIZ ,TION Oh SPA IN,iu Calvary Frenhyterian Church. Dr. litimphrey'e, Locuet street, above Fifteenth. to4norrow (Qabbathi evening. at 7.% o'clock. ev. Henry C. Riley, Pa6tor of the Spaniel' horch,Ncw York, Nev. Dre. Humphrey. Wylie, Herrick Johntion, and othere will address the meeting. ORGAN OPENING AND coNcYfif-ToLiv - iT Presbyterian Church, Twenty .recond and Mt. Ver non btrects. The New Organ purchased by the above church will be formally opened nu TILCALSDAY EVEN. lei;, Nov. lhtb t MA, by a Grand Concert, under the di rection of Hugh A. Clarke (organist Church of Holy Trinivr), male ed-by-the---ebnir-of the Scrotal Ernteli tormeil - Chnrch, Col. D. W. C. Moore.W. I.lllchrlet and nth... e. Tickets. 50 cents. SPECIAL NOTICES. AN AYPEAL. A FAIR For the benefit of the Feeednien'e Mteoton Cletreh,Charles ton, S. C., (E. J. Adam!. ?aeon / will be held at the • ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, Comer of 'l'enth and Uheatnnt etreete. lrom MONDAY. the lab, to the Met Of Npveinher. . . - . We normal to the benevolence of all who are friendly to the cause for more help. Donations of money or Fancy • articles may be left at Presbyterian House (Ilooketoro) 1334 Chestnut etreet. • nolO,M,th,s3t I'IIILADELPIIIA DENTAL COLLEGE. its North Tenth etreot, West able. Operatious.po", tormcd for patiento from t to 11 A. M., and from 2 to 4 P. datl3. Services gratuitous. nos,tn,sit,tit,6o car PHILADELPHIA, 'NOVEMBER 12th, 1832. Notice is hereby given that an ilt of Ten eente per share On each , and every Oiare of the capital • 'dock of the +MUM) M iR ING COM PAN V. of Michigan, hoe been called in, payable on or before the 2 0th day of November, I£6B, at the office of the Company. No. 321 Wal nut. etreet, Philadelphia. By order of the Dire:tore. n 0124291 • B. A. HOOPES. Troutman PHILADELPHIA oiintorAme HOSPITAL, ""'"' eotrth Ninth. street—Clubfoot. hip and spina Diftsases, and Bodily Deformities treated .Apply daily at 12 o'clock. no 9 3111.1111 EiNAtyNOSIIAhNOIStB ANi)tsor2 otbitre.D L ryi l pu lc E . cal treittmeut and medicine furnished grattatoudy to the poor. SNovrour; & Er.oTure. 93 South Eighth street. SPIMIAL NOTICES* OFFICE. OF TIM AMYODALOID MINING a Iar COMPAINIY OF,I.AKP SUPERIOR, No. MI .Wal. nut otxoet. rutz.anar.rina. Oct Hum. Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Amygda loid Mining Company of Lake Superior, on which in•' ointments - aro duo and unpaid, is hereby declared for. fe I ted, and will bo void at p"btlc auction on TUESDAY, November Bah. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Becretary of the Corporation, according to the charter and bylaws, unless previonaly redeemed, with interest and expense of advertising. By order of the Directors 0c164 nol7o . M. H. HOFFMAN, Treasurer. I OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MINING "'" COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, 828 - WALNUT street: Punanstruia ; October 7th, 1868. A special meeting of the 'Stockholders of the Pennsylva. nla Mining Company of Michigan will bo held at their Office, on MONDAY, November 16th4 1868, at 11 o'clock. A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course to be adopted in view of the cessation of ~ work at the Mine. By order of the Board of Directors. ocletnols§ WM. F. WEAVER, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICE. Pumantmmita, Nov. 11, 1868.—The Apprentices' Library, coiner of Fifth and Arch streets.firat and second etoriea, having been romoddled and-repaired.: will be opened to the readers on SATURDAY EVENING. , Nov. 14, 1868. An invitation Is hereby extended to entsiorlbera and friends of the Library and to the citizens generally,to visit and examinti the Library Rooms on FRIDAY EVEN. INC. November 18, 1868. By order of the Board of Managers. " non. 4t JOSEPH R. RHOADS, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICES. A DIVIDEND. CP T ENTY CENTS PER gi liffi r share will be paid by the IlestonvMe. Mantua and Fairmount r ailrond Company, free of State Tax, on and after December let, next, at the Cake of tho Company. No. 112 Scutt, Front street. Transfer Books will be closed Nov. 15th, and reopen December sth. CHARLES P..ITASTINGS, not fr sa TREASUZEIL GIRARD F. AND M. INSURANCE COMPANY, gar OFFICE. N. E. OURNER CHESTNUT AND. SEVENTH SPEETB. PIIII.A . PELVIIIL. November 10,1861 DIVIDEND NO. 21. The Directors of this Company declared a Dividend on the 9th instant, of Five Dollars per Share, out of the earnings of the last six months, and orderedit paid to the Stockholders, without deduction for taxes, on and after this date. . ALFRED S. GILLEIT. nolO•to the 60 Treasurer. tar PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.— Ticnisunim's DEPARTMENT. PITILADELPMA, Nov. fid, 18‘33 NOTICE TO .sToCRIIOLDEtt,S. The Board of Director* leave this day declared a Semi annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital stock of the Company. clear of National and State Gazes, payable in cash, on and after Nov, 30,1869. ltlank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can be had at the office of the Company, N 0.238 South Third street. The Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4 P. M.. from Nov. 80 to Dec. 6th. for the payment of Div. Wends. and after that date fromfiA. M. to 8 P fif no3:lo4 THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer. dUIUSEMENTS. N EW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.— TS EVENING, BYBON'S NEW DRAMA. • A GREAT SUCCESS, THE L "tNILIASIIIRE LASS. CROWDED HOUSES. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. EVERY ACT ENCORED! THE NEW CuMPANY and THE 13E51' CAST .I`. 'PIM CITY. MISS HENRIETTA IRVIN 4. MISS BESSIE LUD LOW, SENORA E L I CARFANO. .1. B ROBERTS, E. L. TILTON. J. B. STIIDLEY, E. F. THORNE. J. W. JEN. NiNGS, J. T. WARD, And ethers In the Cast. The Age. PresB, Buctrriti, 2'clegrai r ih. Star Post. Ledgir, huotirer and .forth American ALL say - THAT 'IBIS PLAY IS MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED AND WELL ACTED." THE LANCASHIRE LASS. AP PTCP4 nted at this Theatre will•be found Intensely in teresthig, whilst in all productionsso far. in this country. the Dory is unsatisfactory and disconnected. WALNUT STREET THEATRE Begins atTM o'clock THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Nor. 14. LAST NIGHT Oto MR. E. L. DAVENPORT. Messinger's treat Tragedy. in fire acts, of A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS. SIR ( iILEB OVERREACH..... ....E. L. DAVENPORT To conclude with the romantic Play of THE CARPENTER. or ROUEN. SI A RTEAU............... ..... .... E L. DAVENPORT MONDAY EVENING.Nov.. .. IR, 1868, ME. EDWIN FORREST, Whose engagement isAvsitirely limited to TEN NIGHTS, Will make his firet appearance as CARDINAL RICHELIEU. Al Y.S. JOHN DREW'S. ARCH STRE .I ET e LFI L. E . m. THE LANCASHIRE LASe. MRS. JOHN DReAV AolD COMPANY. MONDAY. Nov. 9th. AND EVERY EVENING. The Last London and Now York Sensation, Mr. S. Byron's Great Play, THE LANCASHIRE LASS. WITH EVERY SCENE NEW, NEW MECHANICAL EFFECTS. - NEW MUSIC, GREAT CAST. All the Company and MRS. JOHN DREW. SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE Pox Office open from 9 to 3 o'clock. T 11EATRE COMIQUE SEVENTH STREET. BELOW ARCS.. Lesete and Manager.... J. C. GREGORY 41 . ENING THIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1868. Grand Islilitary Spectacle, THE GATHERING OF THE CLANS. Introducing. in full Scottish Highland Costume, luu BEAU CHILDREN. M'LLE AUGUR CA. mv..E.r. LEON PINE. Thirty Ladles of the Corpo de Ballet. M'LLE GERTRUDt.'S roupe of Educated Animate. MINIATURE CIRCUS. TILE CLIAMPIoN GYMNASTS. Jean, Victor, Albert, Arthur and Willie. _ VOCALiSTS—TiIe Allll/0 Braddert, Little Benet,: Ore. gory, TWO COM Mr. BarrylCP Carte ANT r, MOMIM r. shevrl ESngton. Admieslon, 50 Iteteived Beate, 75 cent, ; Family Circle, 25 eta. Doom open at 7 o'clock: commence at 7.45. Box Office ‘pen 10 to 4 daily. n012 . 3t5 MISS CAROLINE McCAFFREY. CONCERT AT MUSICAL FUND HALL, FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 2thh, at 8 o'clock. The following talent ;Ail assist: MM E. HENRIETTE BEHRENS. MISS HELEN MeCAYFREY, MR, GEG KGE SIMPSON, of New York. MR..J. R. THOMAS. of New York, MR WILLIAM G. DIETRICH. Tickets rid. may be had at Trampler's. 926 Chestnut et. Gould's, o-33 Chestnut, and Boner's, 1102 Chestnut. li - 10Y 11It—ACADEMY OF MUSIC. CARL WOLFBOHN'S FIRST MATINEE, FRIDAY, November _oth, at half past four clo-k. Ile will he aßeisted by MONS. }‘DWARD UOLONE, ViolonieL MR RUDOLPH ENNIG, [nol3-7tVI I Programmes and further particulars at the music storee. BLIND TOM CON( lE RTS. CO.MNIENCING AT CONCERT HALL, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16th. BLIND TOM. TILE WONDERFUL NEGRO BOY PIANIST, FOR A SHORT SEASON. ALATlNEE,Wedneeday and Saturday, at 2 o'clock P.M. N. B.—Seats may be Secured at '1 rurnoler'e, No. 926 Chestnut etreet. nol4-7CI I 11, , 10BsoN.FORMERLY CONSULTING SURGEON ill - and Denthjt - to - the - - Tfo yal Fan lecture at Assembly Buildinge, on MONDAY, Nov. 16, at S o'clock, ON T tIE II I.GY-AN.a.HARMONY-12F-.F.E.11A1. OR ES Tickets, 50c., at the Hall and hit residenc3, No, 614 Waenington SQuare. nol2-4t* M USIVA C L AI N S I AN I ' 3 I I I I tND MARK HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AFT.ERNOOI4.- AT 3,46 O'CLOCK.. Package of four Tickets tol. Single A dmieuion....._ .. ...... ..FiftyCent& For talent Carl Sentz'e Oflice(Boner'e Store),llo2 Cheat nut etreet, and at Mark liameler`a Office, No. 214 S. Eighth street. ocl tf riEWMANIA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEARSALS lf at the Horticultural Hull every Weduepday.at 3)6 P.M. EfuIerIi.:ULTURAL HALL. • Tickets Fold at the door and all principal mum etoree. l'ackagee of five, $1 ; single, 25 coute. Engagements can be made by_ add reeeing G. 13ABTE1tT, 1331 Monterey etreet. wirricPs Ilueic Store. 1021 Cheetuut etreet, or ANDIt 'l3 Music Store, 1104 Cheetnut etreet. ocl7•tfp ACADEMY OB FINE ARTS, CIIESTNLTT Street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 I'. M. Benjamin Weat's Great Picture of CUBIST REJECTED Je2Xtf still on exhibition. ANTIACNSERVRY OF 311TSIC. IRD GR&ND CONCERT, At MUSICAL FUND HALL, FRIDAY, November 27t Sec notice in Educational Column. nol4-e 2t6 MAY MARETZEK WILL COMMENCE AT THE Academy on the 30th inst. with his grand COMbillll tion Company, Italian and German. n019t03g5 F oX.B A VER MERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EY EVENING and SATURDAY - APPERNOON,_ — GREAT COMBINATION - TRGUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Song. GanOeS, Gymnast Acta, Pantomimes. fn. 'MEDICINAL. \PAL DENTALLINA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR 1.1 cleaning tht. Teeth, destroying animalcula, which In feet them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a fooling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily. and will be found to strengthen weak and boor , ing gums, while the aroma and detereivoneas will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of tho Dentist. Physicians and Microscopist it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use: it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by JAMES T..SHINN. Apothecary, - Broad and Spruce streets. For sale by Druggists generally. and Fred: Browne, ' 1). L. Stackhouse. Haesard & Co., Robert C. Davis. C. R..lCeeny. Goo. C. Bower, Isaac H, Kay, Chats. Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. Mr McColin. , . T. J. Husband. EL Si. Bunting.- - ' . Ambrose Smith, Char , . 11. Eberle. Hdwasd Parrish,' James N. Marks. Webb - E. Bringburst& Co., - Dyott & Co., B. C. Blair's Sons, Wyeth & Bro. James L. Hispham. Hugbee & Combe, Henry A. bower. .I.s cam ft. MARIANN°, M.D.. 225 N. T " • Bt - reet. Consultations free. my 9-17 EW TUEREY PRUNER lANDDIG ARO FOR k3A7.E 'br J. B BUBSIER & 00..108 Routh Da:aware avenue SECLIE NOTICES. TN TEE ORPHANS* CoURT FOR THE CITY AND *l.. County of Philadelphfa.—Estate of JAMES •Dbille MIN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,settle and adjust the account of KRASTI.IB POUL SON.A.dmtnistrator of Aker estate of JAMES DURKIN. deceuscd, andlo report distribution of the balance In the hands of the said accountant. will meet the parties inter estcd for the lourpose of hie appMniment, on WEON DAY. hoyember. 25.1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at the Office. ER of ASTI H POULSON, Esq., No. 816 Walnut street, in the city of Philadelphia. GEORGE T. DEIoH, nold.a to tht ti Auditor. N TLIE DISTRICT COURT 01 , ' TUB UNITED States for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—ln' Dsnkruptoy.—.At rhiladolohia, Juno oth, 1868 The no dereigued hereby. gives notice of his 'appointment as Assignee of JOHN HARI DOAN. Jr. Undivitually and as a member of the late firm of Robert A. Smith, Adam G. Becket & Co.). of rhiladcipbta, in the county of Phila. dolphia and State of Penney Ivania, within said District. who lies been adjudged a bankrupt upon hie own petition by the said District Court WM. VOODES. Assignee. 193 South Sixth street. To the creditors °build bankrupt. nolt-iOt• N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia. Relate of MARIA BARDS LET. deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to audit rattle and , adjust tire first and final account of BENJAMIN W. BLAKLRY, xecutor of the last will and testament ofMARIA BARDSLEY. deceased, and to . report diettibution of th e balance In the hands of the accountant, will meet the platten Interested. for the pur pose of his appointment, on THURSDAY. November in. 1868, at 3M o'clock P. M., at his aloe. No. Mb Race street, In the city of Plulledmphla. Jos. ABE AkiS, notgh a to Auditor. 1 N TIIE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOR TUE city and county of Philadelphits.—ln the matter of the Aesigned Estate of "The Pennsylvania Building and Savtng Fund Ass +dation, No. 3." Tho And'tor appointed by the Court to audit, Nettle and tedium, the find account of PETER KOlll Aerignee of "Tho Pennsylvania Building and Saving hand Aseocktion.No. 3," cud repott diairibution of tho balance in the hands of the ac countant, will meet the partiee interested, for tho par. poeett of his appointment, at hie office. No 12 1 3 South Sixth street. in the city of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, h owl:ober:l4th, 1868, at 4 o'clock. P.M. JAMES . W. LATTA. no& th,e,tu,Lt" ; Auditor. ESTATE OE ANNA FA.USSET, DECEASED. LET tors testamentary having boon granted to the under signed under the will of Anna Palma, deceased, all nor • sons indebted to the testatrix will make paymsnt end those having claims agalneit hcr will present them to WILLIAM STRONG, 717 Walbut street. EDWARD ci. DAVIES, Pottstown. Montgomery Ca., Pa., Executors. Or, to their Attorney. ROBERT N. WILLSON.7I7 Wal nut street. nolgf.6l CIELIMIREFICIP ii 111511.0310 Ir, • x or Boston---Stearnsbin Line. Direct BAILING FROM EACH PORT EVRRY FIVE DAYB. FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. Olt. Thin line composed of the Bret-glasssteamships. Stemships. ROMAN, 1,458 lone, Captain 0. Baker. SA XOtt, 1,250;t0n5, Captain F. M. Bogge. • NO= at .6 IV, 1,293 tons, Captain Ora% ell. • Tho NORMAN, from Plain on baturday.Nov.ltet 6 P.M. The hOMAN, from Boston. bamrnay. Nor. 14, at:: P. M. '1 hese htgamships sail punctually. and Freight will be received every day,a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight foe points beyond Boston sentwith despatch. Freight taken for allpoints in Now England and for warded no directed. Immrance For Freight or Passage (superior I nerommodaticins)- appl v to NRY .teX)..• u vBl 338 Routh Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA A ND SOHT'LLERN MAIL iy.7o. •SI VA MSILIP COMPANY'S REGULAR LINES Fib .51 I i _T I EEN STREET WHARF. The JUNIATA w NEW DILLE ANS. via 11 &- YANA. Wednendas. November 18tb. at 8 o'clock A. M. The STAR OF THE UNION will sail from NEV.' 011- LEA NS,•via HAVANA. Wednesday, November 11th I Ulm WYOMING will evil for SAN ANNAII on Satin , turday, November 14M. at 8 o'clock A NI, The TONAWANDA svia sail from SAVANNAH on Sa turday,Novem tier 14th. The PIONEER will call for WTI. VONGTON, N. G.. on Friday. November Mb, atBo'clocklte.SL Through Dills of Lading Hanoi and Passage Tickets sold for nll points South and West.' For Freight or Passage apply to CIiAttLES E. DILKES. Freight and Passenger Agent.ll:B Walnut Vrect. WILLIAM,L. JAMES. General Agent. Queen Street Wharf tr PHILADELPHIA. BICH MONDAI:6 NOR FOLK STEAM 2 IIIP LINE. TL ROUGH EREWILT AIRLINE TO THE SOUTH AND VVEtiT. EVERY At Noon. frtm FlitBT WHAM , ahoy. MARKET obvert. THROlitili RATES andiTIIHOUGH RF'AIEIPtB to all point o in North and tic uth Carolina via Seaboard Air. Line Railroad. connecting at Porremouth and I o Lynch burg. Va., 'l'm:melte° and the Weal via Vlinto and Tet nem e Air-Line and Iticianond an d Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLED IMT ONCE and taken at LOWER RATEd Till N ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, eafety and cheapne.a of this route com mend it to the public ae the mo.t desirah.e meal= for ct g every deecri Hon of freight. No charge for commieelon, drayage, or any expenee for rtan.fer. 6teamehipe insure at lowcet ratto. Freight received DAILY. cVII. P. CLYDE, & 14 North and Vow!) %Vharvee. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond ard City Point. T. P. ELL cb. Cu.. Agente at Norfolk fel tf NOTICE:. iigifiA • FOR NEW YORK. Via Delaware and Raritan Canal. EXPRESS sTeahusuAT The Steam Propellors of the Line leave Daily from find wharf below 31arket Ptreet. THROUGH IN 24 nouns. Goode forwarded by all the rues going out of New York— IN ortb, Rapt and Weet—free of Commiarlon. Freight received at our finial low ratee. W3l. P. CLYDE A: CO., 14 South Wharves. Philadelphia. HAND, Agent, 110 W all street cor. South, New York. ma. 19110 HAVANA STEAMERS. SAILING kIYkRV 21 DAYS. There eteamere will leave tide port for Ha vana every third Tuetday. 14 o'clock A. The oteamehlp STARS AND STRIPES, Captain Bohner., will Bail for Havana on Wednesday morning. December 2d. at 8 o'clock A. M. ['mirage. $4O currency, l'aoe.ngete must be provided with paseportL No freight received after Saturday. Reduced rated of freight THOMAS WATTSON VSora 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRIA. tf• Georgetown and Washlngto".. D. C., via /„ N v Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with. con. nections at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg. Bristol. Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest. Bteamers leave regularly from the Bret wharf above Market street, every Saturday at noon. Freight received daily. WM. P CLYDE lz CO. , 14 North and Foah Wharves. J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. ELDRIDGE, dz. CO., Agents at Alexandria, Vir ginia. rel-tf CIIATtLESTON STEAMSHIP LINE.—THE Steamship Prometneua having been unex pectedly detained at Charleston, will com mence receiving freight on SATURDAY and will sail positively on WEDNESDAY NES T. lgtfrinat For freight aunty to E. A. SODDEN, YEii, No. 3 Dock Street Wharf. Insurance guaranteed at the loweet rates. Rated of freight as low as by nuy other line. nollEt NOTICE—FOP, NEW YORK. 'YU r!.._.l l Delaware and Raritan Canal —Swiftsure Transportation Company—Despatch and Swittsure Lines.--The business by those Lines will be re turned on and after the 19th of March. For Freight, which wi I be taken on accommodating terms, apply to W5l. M. BAIRI) 12 CO., 132 south Wharves. DELAWARE AND CHESAPEAKE r . ,....-AP774ti Steam Tow-Boat. Compa AV.—Barges towed between-Philadelphia.,-Baltlmore, 11 avre-de. Grace, Delaware City and intermediate pAnts. Wild. P. CLYDE it CO., Agents; Cant JOHN LAUGH • LIN. Sog't Office.l4 S. Wharves, Phila. mhl ,ti FOR LIVERPOOL—FOR PETICOCEITALL 7 The British Bark Tantivy. Captain. Pinckney, having the bulk of her cargo engaged, ,will have despatch for the above port. For balance of care-. of Petroleum, apply to WORKMAN di CO., IM Walnut street noltf DRY GOODS, &c. "LIDWII`i HALL &CO.. 28 SOUTH. SECOND STREET. El invite attention to their new and faehionable stock of Dry Goode. Fancy Silks. Black Silks, Fancy Drees Goods, Plain Drees Goods.- Shawls, Velvety. Clothe, Staple Goode. &c. Ladiee' Cloaks and Snits. Ladies' Dre , ses and Cloaks made to order. BEATERS AND STOVE 4. wF THOMAS B. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrews & Dixon, No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street, Phihula., Opposite United States Mint, Manufacturers of _ _ _ LOW DOWN, PARLOR., CHAMBER, OFFICE, And other ORATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; AlLeo. WARM./lilt, FURNACES For Warming Public and Private Buildings. REGISTERS, VEN'PILATORd. unarmr - trA74 COOKINri•RANGES. BATILBOMERS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL VSAVITZUDip 411711.131911.1EMffeEng dies CLOTH STORE—JAMES & LEE. No. 11 NORTH SECONHatreet, have now on hand a largo and choice assortment of 2 0 all and 'Winter Goods, particularly ad- Apted to the Merchant Tailor Trade, comprising in part, French. Belgian and American Cloths of every demerit'. lion. OVERCOATINGS. Black French Castor Beavers. Colored French Castor Beavers. London Blue Pilot Cloths. Black and Colored Chinchillas. Blues. Black and Dahlia Moscow'', PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Cassimeres. Do do. Doeskins. Fancy Cassirneres new styles.' Steel Mixed Doeskins. Cassimeres for suite, new styles. • S-4 and - 6-4 Doeekina, hest makes. Velvet Cords, Beaverteens. Italian ctotha - Canvai, with every variety of other trimmings; adaiite(l to Men's and Boys' wear, to which we invite the atten tiou of Merchant Tailors and others, at wholesale And retail. , JAMES & LEE. NO.+ North Second street. - anletf Sign of the Golden Lamb. CI A Pl . X R E IL—MISKRY, MERRILL .6 Vf TrIACICAIt.a.I , 4o. 718 Chestnut street, manufactiareni 'of Gas Fixtures; Lamps,&c. would call the attention of the public to their largo and elegant assortment of OM Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackete.dic. They also introduce zat_nines into_dwellings_andnublie_buildings,and attend_ to extending, altering and repairing gad pipe& wart warranted. TO RENT. TO RENT. LARGE AND CONVENIENT 1 7 1, 0 Co NJE S 9 HEATZD tvlrH STEaNt IN TUE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street. Power furuhhed If required. l ik c aply in the Publication Ofllce. FOR RENT: . Premises 809 Chestnut Street, TOR STORE OR OFFICE, Also. °Woes and large Rooms, an ble fors Com Mettle College. Apply at • Jo BANK OP THE REPUBLIC,. IeFOR RENT IN GERMANTOWN.—A VERY DKe etrablo Dwelling. on Tulpohocken atreoti wlun dery Improvements. gultablo for, oilman fornlly. Wlll bo let to a good' tenant with or without furniture. Apply to JOHN 0. BOUT r. n 012311 226 Walnut Janet. Phila. TO LET. f it Store 214 S. Broad. Offices, 024 Walnut. Largo rooms Eighth and CliestiinL EDWARDS. 112 B. lourth. irTO REIVI'—A DESIRABLE STONE corrnar ft tituate on 'Linden, near Main 'Vent, Germantown. 'Apply to CHARLES E. ELAIEd, NO. 403 Walnut ntreet. n011.6t5 A FOR RENT—TILE HANDSOME THREE-STORY Brick Iteehletice.sh nate No. =.l 8-uth Ninth *treat. immediate poPactrion given. J. At. VANE & SONS. ;:Cl Walnut atrect. ri'lo LET.—AN FLEGAN isaowN ST()N1 : 1 Itealdence. North Broad. Vireo rtstory Mick Homer. North blxteenth. Four 3.atury. llr.ck Ilonvee. North Fifteenth. Tbev aro all new hooves, In excellent order. containing all modern , convenbtr• Ice& will be rented lore to good tenants, M. U. . 51 -1 1 3 KEY. 411 Walnut atreet. • nolo tf iron RENT—FURNISHED. THE DOUBLE stono dwelling. No. Vito Frankford road. Hair two parlors, dining room, two kitchens and six cham bers: bath, gas and water. J- Ztt..GlildtdEY dt d0bii3,733 Walnut street. • TO LET.—STORE AND BASEMENT 6 t ap Ctiertrut etreet. In,ndre next door hove. oel&tit VAN Dr.EttEIN. DOEItYLEtt & CO. PFREDIPTORV BALE OF VALUAI3LE RbAl., I ESTATE A'D PEIIsONAL, PBOPEE.TY. ON MONDAY, November i 3 that, at the residence of A.. 6. Small. on Oak lane, near Oak lane btation, N. P.R.It. the Farm and Country Beat known as /Eagle Shade, containing acres of land, with a modem/milt Pointed kitone slatu eon, containing 14 hrgn room,. ((Tattoos Haas and Plag ues, surrounded by shade trees and evergreens, oce(rpyinte an elevated p.eition commanding a IMO VieVr of tho ses. mending country. There is nl.o a large Sara with Stabilng for nice Carrisgehouse. Granary, and !Mute lcc-houre, Vell of sine Water, and abund. ante of email fruit. A 150,2 two.3t,ry Cottages on the a ertti side of Oak lane, five rote= each, a g3od well of water and a half-acre of ground. Also 4 acres adjoining the above. The • venom! property, conebits of 6 valuable homes (one a Putchen Stallion). all blooded animals and feet (rotten, kind and mate family horses, one pair can trot In 2.45 double (pedigree at sale); 6 tuperriqr Cow!. 6 Hellen( and other stock.: / Phaeton and if light carriages in good order, Farm Wagorolart. nod ail the mete mutts noes nary to cultivate the Fermi also Household Perna. tare. including a fine Pier; Mirror all of the beet quality. Sale Positive!! to, commence at 12. o'clock M. A. SMALL. - nol4 El 31* ra, FOR SALE—LEASE. OP BUILDING N. W. OUR ner Eleveteth and Chestnut streets s olstad otorez, • The splendid improvements made in this property. and Lta cornmandiete poettion. offer great induteraents to persons wishing to locate In whet to dcatmed-to be the central t °lnt of trade for many Year'. nolt.e.tu.th.tt§ E. H. NEEDLES 4;00. VOR BALE—FIFTEEN BUILDING EITEr3 FRO *T- X Ins on Illghland avenue.svitbln IttJyrkrtts of Bert:7;10 , 1- CDs.. bre mUe trout Philadelphia, on the Pennsysvants. Contra{ Bo itrns4. For parlicutan.. tet ins and Oen". }op to JUILti 11 ZLEIIURIIT. Spruce street FOR BALE. NO. I= SPRUCE STREET. '..".5 BY IEI7O feet, In perfect order. . C. IL & IL P.IWIRHEID. oc`dkthe-rtt•lbt: No. lAA South Sixth street. TOWBALE OR TO LET ON AN I HPROVING Larne, pre - to:pea No. 31.3',Arcli Watt. Apply VII JuSEPII PARRLSH. nollAb.ea,m3t. No. an Walnut erect. " EFOR SALE'. - - - THE FIRST CLASS THREE ' atery brick Soule No. 1'L•1 North *I hirteentb street- Lot 71 by ItY; feet to back etrect. Rouee new. in ex cellent order; bees all roc darn 1111provemeau ; will be eotd at a bargain. SI. C. hllliKh...Y, 411 WaJx.ot et. nolo-tf --- riRIVERVIEW—FOR BALE—T.IIF. ELEGANT Double jf3 tone itetidence, with 234 acres of land. knoll nan "illvervlew " situate within half a mile from Conseohocksn station, on Philadelphia tied Norris. town hatiroad. 31ansion house is built of atone. stripped throughout: boa parlor, library. dining-room. two kitch- Uls and seven chambers, And is fumbled with every city convenience. including water and gang aim acorn beating apparatus. stone stable and carriage house. ice house. green-house. dm_ dm. Photographs of the property can be een by apply log to J. M. GU3IMEY 751 Walnut street. FOR SALE—THE ELEGANT FOUR-STORY Brick Evidence, with three-story double back buildings, Ablate No 1713 Spruce street. kilo every modern convenience. and is in perfect order. Lot !It feet front by 10,i feet deep to a street. J. 31. GUM SIEV & BUNS. 731 Walnut etreet. 2 FOR HALE—TUE FIRST-CLABB DWELLING. No. 1.3c3 North Broad linnet; built in the beat man ner,- with all Improve/manta. roanefizion with deed. Part may remain. Apply to COPPUCK a; JORDAN. 433 Walnut !tree. FOR SALE—DWELLINGS. FIRST-CLASS In Country Se‘t, School-house lute. No. lam North Broad street. No. 2-1-i Locust street. No. 118 North Nineteenth above Arch etroet. No. bei Bean Filth street. Two Fine Cottages, West Philadelphia. Fine Dwelling, with Stable. West elnladolphia. Two three-story Dwellings. Kensington. A p ply to corPtez: & JORDA . N. 433 Walnut etreet. EGROCERY STAND FOR SALE.—THE; OLD ES " tabllihed Grocery Stand with good will, Mockr and fixtures, Fitunto No. POS Walnut etreer. Has bean entabliened tinge the year IK9, and is now doing a good bualneep. For further particula e apply to J. M. GUM - MEY & SON'S 7M Walnut etreet. IeWEST, PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE A handsome double pointed stone Residence. with stone stable and carriage houee,and lot 141 feet front by 3to feet deep. situate on Spruce street. west of Forty. second street. Una every convenience, and hi in excellent order. J. M. G tiMMEY ah SONS. 733 Walnut etteot. EFOR SALE.—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY " s , brick rciidencee. just finished, with three-story dou ble back buildingg. extra conveniences, and 6 feet wide Bide yard.uboa. 1723, 172.5. and 1727 North Eighth Street, end Noe. 1.724 and 1726 Franklin street. Terms ac commodating. J. M. GUMMEY & BONS. '73.1 -Wichita-atm-et- 2.P OR SALE—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE "'and Brick Residence, noo:2_fittlabinarcittlaterafr -eideof-Weer - De - L - anctiYTlace fourth house east of TtrecO•firet street. Has parlor. Ilbrary,Alning•room.. kitchen. six chambem_nuraery,-two - bilthroome and atom ~ 2 2- f eet by fet deep to a street. J. M. G ÜbIMEY as PONS, 7.T3 Walnut street. ocH 1) EMOVALIi=47. M. GUMM EY k SONg.REAL ESTATE .L Broken., have removed to No. ?33 Walnut street. vv - kAmr. TO INStRANCE AGENTS, CANVASSERS AND .1_ BROKHIS. Tbo UNITED SECURITY 'WYE INSURANCE COM PANY ia in full operation and presents favorable °ppm'• tunitice for first clam) Insurance agents. brokers and car vaeoere and to active, men generally.' Such men are invi ted to apply at tin 'offtce, isatitheiust - corner - Fifth and Chestnut eta, where full particulars will be given. MI IV ANTED—BY A LITERARY ASSOCIATION, A V V fumbled or unfurnished room, between Sixth and Twafth, Walnut and Arch etceete. Address, !tiding terns, S. P. CL, 657 North Eleventh street. irWANTED TO RENT- BY A FAMILY WM:I -out children—A moderate sized furnished house., with modern conveniences, in a good location west of Broad street, for six months or longer. Hrst-class references given. Address W. A., Box DK Post of fice. • nod lOt I A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. S. E. Corner of Tenth and Walnut streete. Second half of the Fall Quarter will begin on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 16th, Nth and Names of new pupils may now be entered. n012,2t§ BALLAD. tUNGINCI. T.1.118.L107, , _3343outh NittetPnntb SIG. P. RONDINELLA , TEACHER OF SINGING. PBI , -- vato lessons and dame& Rae!donee, 308 B. Thirteenth street. au2+ll3l MR. V. VON AIdsIBERG, TEACHER OFTILE PIANO. iaa has resumed Us. lessons. No. 2E4 South Fifteenth street. aul7lm. a =A /I EOM:NM TAUGIIT BY CONVERBATION.—PRIVATE leeeone. Clateee. rrof. A.: , DELACOLIBN Mont Paris), 46 N. Eleventh street. . nol3 2t• CBEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH • FOR YOUNG LADIES. BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS. 1687 and 1519 SPRUCE Street,Philadelpiii Will REOPEN on MONDAY,' Sept. MADAME D'HERVILLY lute the pleasure of announe. bag that DR. ROBERT H. LABBERTON will devote him time exclustosly to the Chegaray Institute. ; • • French is the language of the family and is constantly spoken in the Institute. - jelg-s to th gra "Vr (SUNG MEN AND BOYS. ENGLISII. CLASSICAL, .1 Mathematical cud Scientific Inetitute, 1908 MOUNT VEILNON etreet. instruction thorough. • Preparation for buelneas or college., . • -,. • , G. A. M., 8 26tlr -'• • -- • - • Principal.' LBARROWS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS IN .THEI P .piladelphia City Institute, V. E. corner Chestnut and Eighteenth streets. . ' 0e164m4 --- 'IIOWILDEN , B BEEF W.A.—RALF AN OUNCE OF THIS -LA extract will make a pint of tizeellent Beef 1:43:1 tn.& few minutes. Always on Land and for aisle by_ J03E.V.4"/ ElljBl3l l Pß. 13 CO. t(3 Sze4t7, Deltiware avenue a LAST OARS .OF.LOLA. MOSTET. A Carious ,INinner Party at Her Alonso. To the Editors of 'the N.Y. Pvening Feat : The last days of Lola Montez were passed in the city of Now York, and by chance I became a .visitor at the snug little cottage in Nineteenth. street which she pecu pied in the fall and winter of 1858. The house was one of those quiet little resting places which are yet visible here and there in the upper wards of the city—a village re sidence astray fromits right place, and oddly set within sight and hearing of the Great Town, seeming to have paused on the verge of metropolitan life with a timorous con sciousness of peril in a nearer approach.. A. little, dreamy sort 'of place, softly nestling amid tweet shrubbery, and scented with the odor of rich flowers, ,Lola's suburban resi dence was a charming spot. A swelling knoll, the sides of which sloped gently to wards the tasty garden walks and terraced paths in front and rear, gave the little wooden cottage a site superior to that of any preten tious neighbor. L The faint tinkle of the hors -car bells, marking with a sort of melodious rhythm the pulsing of one of the city's great arteries be side the gate, mingled curiously with the twitter of Lola's pet canaries, on the hazy summer Sunday when I first rang at the door of the Countess-Dancer. The surroundings of the house seemed to me to be charged with some part of that wonderful magnetism with which Lola impressed everything that c3tne into contact with her. The flowers, strewing the grounds in profusion, were rare and fra grant. The birds were the beat of singers. The very lap-dog, shaggy and uncouth by nature, bad become imbued with a finer sense. sniffed with much intelligent appreciation at the exotics in the vases under the porch, and refrained from the violent ebutlitions of the grosser canine nature. It was unmistakably a pug-dog, but a discreet, well mannered, civilized pug—small in body but great in spirit, and much lifted up above its fellows in the matter kof growls, grunts and spiteful barks. I liked the dog, and I liked the as pect of the house the dog inhabited. On this particular day Lola had invited a round score of people—chiefly men—to dine with her. I was among the number. The heat of the day had been fervid,and the guests assembled slowly towards night, so that not above one-half the expected number had ar rived when I entered Lola's parlors. Singly or in couples the company dropped in, as the cool of the evening settled down and Donati'a comet began to blaze in the western sky. Lola, calmly courteous, sat quietly in a capa cious arm-chair beneath !he parlor arch. She had a word for everybody who saluted her— not such common phrases as 'conventional society utters; not comments on the weather, the latest news, the Opera or the fashions, but something which had "snap." Her appear ance was odd enough, and striking too. Hair cut short, man-fashion, clustered in crisp curls about her head, one rebellions curl in sisting upon dropping down to look sidewise into her peat cavernous eyes; teeth white and even, and flashing between pale lips as she uttered quip and Jest and repartee; dress rich but careless; a slight exposure of a neat ankle, which she was at no panis to conceal; a gen eral air of the woman of the world who had become blaeree; caring for nothing but to pour out the treasures of her quick sharp wit, and to tell the story that experience had taught her of the ways of life. I had already met her once, behind the scenes of - the little German Theatre in the Bowery, on an evening when she spoke to the people of what she conceived to be woman's mission; but months had gone by, and I hardly, expected to be recognized. Lola, however, never forgot a face. Accosting me by name, she drew a vacant chair near to her own, and bade me sit down and talk. Talk ! As well try to talk with Coleridge, or Niagara Falls, or any other wonderful thing in nature which will have its own way in spite of all obstacles! There was no chance to do anything but listen when Lola talked. That marvellous organ of language, which gave her thought vent, like the crater of a volcano in full blast, overwhelmed you with a lava of eloquent speech ; and the mild suggestion of an idea which her one-sided conversation some times started into activity, tumbled back in a crushed and helpless state before it had fairly taken form. Once only in half an hour did Lola stop. Not to take breath—for she had elocutionary skill, and never tired—but to roll up a fresh supply of' cigarettes. She handed me one, lighted it from her own, requested that I would replenish fay supply from a little Russia leather reticule hanging from the arm of her chair, and proceeded to—talk. But for the arrival of a fresh installment of the invited guests of the evening, she might have talked till midnight, and I should have sat still and listened. What we talked about— or rather what she said, for I found no ap preciable moment of time in which to say a word—is not to be told in brief space. She said so much of art and literature, of Old World life and manners, of American society and New World customs, that it was more like a picture painted by a master than the mere utterance of a woman to whom the rep utation of the demi monde clung fast. A quiet game of cards was going on in the further corner of the room while this mono logue of half an hour went on. So Lola and I, bychance, had been left alone. lovtees).Z,Zigot At eight o'clock, all the company having arrived, dinner was announced. Lola's dining-room-was the front basement—it room by no means spacious, but hung about with -rages-of-hirdsrdecked-with-llowersrftirnished with quaint sideboards, and rich old orna ments gathered from all the corners of the earth. Lola, scorning the aid of male escort, led the way to this subterranean dining hall, bidding us follow. Marshaling us around the board, she commanded us, with the air of a Grand Duchess, to take the places she as signed, and then herself assumed the throne. In the place of honor at her right sat the fa mous Captain de Rivikre—then a noted per son • in the city, from his• connection with a certain scandal which_ti ur nished rare plums for the quidnuncs „of the day; at her left eat a young woman whom I had met some years before at the public "Reunions" (calling them by a gentle name) of the Socialistic organization which Pearl Andrews started and Captain Trum bull's police summarily suppressed. A nephew of the French General Bosquet, three or four rich young Creoles from Havana, several Bohemians, and a solitary newspaper man, mingled hap-hazard, with two or three seedy city lawyers and only one more woman made up the company. It was a motley as sembly. _Several of the number--lille de Ri viere—were frequenters of Lola's -housei-but the majority of the company, -invited at - the request of Lola's particular friends, had plunged deep into a dubious society from motives of curiosity—and, for myself, I have ever since- been glad. I went. For it was a curious place, and a curious occasion, and a curious company. It was the oddest dinner—supper, rather I remerbber to have taken part in. None of us rose from the table till the clock struck twelve. The talk turned upon art,literature, travel, science—upon history, ancient and modern; upon plays, "legitimate" and "hie gitimate"—upon socialism-rupon murder. This last subject, almost literally the skeleton of the feast, came up through a chance allu sion to the Burden murder, which had not yet ceased to be the pet "horror"of the hour. The question was raised whether the crime was or was not a woman's deed. De Rivire settled the question—settled it definitely, sharply, deilantly—settled it by direct, tan- gible illustration. Suddenly pushing, his chair back from the table, he rose with eager eyes and animated manner—the sear of the sabre cut athwart his cheeks paling as his face rflushed,with exciunent---and exclaimed , . "I tellyou.aftvontan killed Dr. Burdell, and 11l show you how she did it!" This was a startling episode. As a rule, illustrations and explanations of murders are not considered the best entertainment to offer guests at• dinner, but de Itiviire was an exoep %tonal (not to `say exceptionable) perion, and he went ahead. Passing /nickly to the end of the room, he opened a .drawer in Lola's escritoire, mak ing himself perfectly at home, and taking out a small Turkish dagger of exquisite workmanship, returned to the table. "gow," he continued, "11l show you how she did it'" We all stopped eating; nobody drank; all stared fixedly at the dagger. It was something to 'see. "A man never struck those blows," said do Riviero, "because a man's blow is "downwright—so, 80 (suiting the fiction to the word); while a woman, ac customed only to the use of bodkin and scissors, makes jabs—so, so! (illustrating again); and the surgeons found that all the wounds on Burden's body were upward strokes, and'mostly light. I tell you he was murdered by a woman!" We yielded the point. Tile proof was convincing. The illustrator was an artist in his line—and his line was the line of rapiers and daggers, and such things. Lola received all this with great enthu siasm, clapping her hands as de Riviere con cluded. "Now," said she, "let us talk about something else;" and away rolled the lava stream of her lively speech. The wine passed freely., wit and wisdom chased each other up and down and across the board; and at midnight, still chattering, the company straggled by twos and threes up to the parlors, and one hour later all the guests had gone—leaving Lola to such dreams as come to such heads. Not many months after this dinner Lola died. In the interval,the bodily itilinent under which she had long suffered, aggravated by dissipated habits, made rapid progress, until she was finally struck down with paralysis. Then there passed before her active mind a panoramic view of a wasted. , cite—the life of a woman whose erratic career had made her name a by-word. With failing health, with a constitution so impaiied by excess that it no longer possessed recuperative power, with a mind fully alive to the necessity of redeem ing the time, she sought the consolations of religion. In her day of helplessness she was nor forsaken. Christian friends gave her tender care, and - she was often visited by the Rev. Di. Hawks, who has written: "If ever a repentant soul loathed past sins, I believe hers did." In the interesting diary in which she made entries during her last hours, Lola wrote of herself: "Thankful I am that I have been permitted to pray this day (September, 1859.) Three years ago I cried aloud in agony to be taken: and yet the great All-Wise Creator has spared me, in His mercy, to repent. Oh ! give me the.frult of repentance! This week I have principally sinned through hastiness of tem per and uncharitableness of feeling toward my neighbor. And yet how little am I, com pared to those around me; for they certainly have •not committed the heinous trans gressions that I have done. Oh ! that I could have only love to others, and hatred of my self!" In Jantuirn-rip, Lola was buried in Green wood Cemetery—not under her full name of Eliza, Rosanna Gilbert, nor yet with that of. Dolores, Countess of Landsfeldt—but as plain Eliza Gilbert. Bo passed away Lola blontez. She said, all her life, with honest Sancho Panza : "I would do what I pleased, and doing what 1 pleased, I should have my will, and having my will, I should be contented; and when one is contented, there is no more to be desired;' and when there is no more to be de sired, there is an end of it!" But when the froth of her career had all been blown away by the sharp wind of ad verse fortune, she was fdreed to say : "My way of life Is fall'n into the sear, the yellow leaf; And that which should accompany old ago, As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends, I must not look to have; but, in their stead, Curses, not loud, but deep, month-honor, breath, Which the poor heart woald fain deny, and dare not.' And now the weary wanderer is at rest. CORPORAL TRIM winAnciiiima BANKING 1101788 • cay CO ORE ri 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHIELAD'A. DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life Insurance Company of the United States. Pullinformation given at our office. . DoLpisc . . r. - P laws RIC a DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES Mlle of Exchange for gale on London, Frankfort, Paris, etc. We Mae Letters of Credit on fiellfll. James W. Tacker b. Paris, available for traveler,' ace through out the world. Having now direct private Commu. nication by wire between our Phila delphia and New York Offices, we are constantly in receipt of all quotations from New York, and are prepared to execute all orders, with promptness l in STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD. SMITH, RANDOLPH tis CO. GOLD,AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. St PETERSON as 00.; 89 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a cord spicuous place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS. &lc., &C., Bought and Bold on Commixdon at the respective Boards of Broken of New York. Boston. Baltimore and Philii! delPhis. myle THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., _ . For Safe Keeping o f Taluables. Weald. ties, etc., and Seating of Safes. DIRECTORS. N. B. Browne, I J. Gillingham Fell, I Alex. HenrY C. 11. Clarke. C. Macaleater. U. A Caldwell. John Webb , . B. W. Clark. Coo. E. Tyler. OFFICE, NO. 421 . 111111ESTRIVIC STREET* N. B. BROWN_Prealdent. R. PAM/lip/I. SeMU fu n a l * Vi t e . 2"gidene. fal6Wefui.7rp THE DAILY EVEZIING.BULLETIN EXCELLENT SECURITY Thirty- - Year 0 E'er Ct. PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. These Bonds aro the , duly authorized and accredited obligations (Anne of the most responsible Corporations of the American Continent, and aro secured by an absolute first lien upon the valuable grants. franchises, railroad equipment, blindness, etc, of the bat portion of the Great Ballad Pacific Railroad Liao, extending outwardly from the navigable waters of tie Pacific Coast to taw lines now rapidly building from the Eastern Slates. They bear Six per cent. Interest per annena, in gold AND BOTH PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ARE Er PRESBLY MADE "PAYABLE IN UNITED STATES GOLD COIN." The eeml•anaual Coupons aro Payable, July let and January let. In New York City. The pnrcharer behaved the accrued Interest from the date of the last paid Coupon. AT THE CURRENCY RATE ONLY. This fame of Bonds colugitntes one of the LARGEST AND MOST POPULAR CORPORATE LOANS of tho coniAry, and therefore will be constantly dealt fn. The greater portion of the Loan is now in the hands of steady investors; and it is probable that before many months. when the road is completed and the Loan closed. THE BONDS WILL BE EAGERLY SOUGHT FOE AT THE HIGHEST RATES. They are issued ONLY AS THE WEBS PROGRESSES. and to the same extrat only as the 11. S. Subsidy Bonds granted by the government to the Pacific Railroad Com panics. Nearly FIVE HUNDRED MILES of the road are now built, and the grading is well advanced on two hundred and fifty WWI additional The THROUGH LINE ACROSS THE CONTINENT will be completed by the middle of next year. when the Overland travel will be very large. The local bueinees alone, upon the completed portion, eo heavy, and so advantageous, that the groes earnings average MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A MILLION IN GOLD PER MONTH, of which 1 per cent. only is re quired for operating expenses- Tbe net plait upon the Company's businees on the com, pleted portion Is about double the amount of annual in tweet liabilities to be maimed thereupon, and will yield a SURPLUS OF NEARLY A ran.r.loN Lei GOLD after expeneas and interest are paid—even if the through con nection were not made. The beet lands, the richest mince, together with the largest settlement and nearest tnarketa, lie along thia ror Nan of the Pa Mile RailroafLand the FUTURE DEVELOP MENT OF BUSINEIIB thereon will be proportionally great From these eoushieraticrns it is submitted that the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD secured by a First Mortgage upon so productive a pro perty, are among the most promising and reliable secnri. ties now offered. No better Bonds can be made. A portion of the remainder of tale Loan is now offered to investors at The Ronde are of SI.OOO each. The Company reserve the right to advance the price at any time; but all orders actually in transitu at the time of such advance will be filled at present price. At this time they pay more than 8 PER CENT. UPON THE IN VESTMENT, and have. from National and State lame, ouarcrntees peculiar to thentsetees. We receive all classes of Government Bonds, at their full market rates, in exchange for the Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the holders to realize from STO lu PER CENT. PROFIT and keep the principal of their investments equally secure. Orders and inquiries will receive prompt attention. In• formation. Descriptive Pamphlets, etc., giving a full ac count of the Organization, Program Business and Pros pects of the Enterprise, furnished on application. Bonds sent by return Express at our eost. I All descriptions of GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BOUGHT, SOLD, OR EXCHANGED, at our office and by Mail and Telegraph AT MARKET RATES. Cis' ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BANKERS and others received and favorable arrangements made for desirable accounts. 1 ~,,, 4 - • - Dr , ) E -1, ) ' _, .:_, ~ J .t RO , _ a Dealer in Government Beonritiea, Gold, dm , DE HAVEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, seP/ 2m6 Watohes of the Finest Makefo. Diamond and Other Jewelryis Etc., Etc. SMALL STUBS FOR TYELET KOLE& geAting& large ereortment ins received. with a variety dt Wlll. B. WARNE & Wholesale Dealers in WATCHES AND JEWELRY, E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Streets, And late of No. 66 South Third 'treat. 102 IS r __ GENT'S PATENT SPRING AND BUT• i i ff :, toned Over Oaitera • Cloth,Leatherwhtte and 1i- , : brown Linen; Children's Cloth and Velvet 4 ,7 ~, Large; also made to order 4.. • - GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, k,;; _ -.4 ! of every description. very_lotv. NO Chestnut .1 street. corner of Ninth. The best Eld Gloves for ladles and gents, at RICHELDERFER'S '.BAZAAIt. nott.tft OPEN IN THE EVENING. 10)0ARDING.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS WITH FIRST. . clue tgArd, at assu LOCUST street, West Phllad el. WNW V/NANOZAir THE FIRST MORTGAGE, GOLD BONDS OF TEM DINI tAt:',...4‘ di 13 ND S, 103 Per Cent., and Accrue&lnterest, in Onnency. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, GOLD BOUGHT. INVALTUNIEB. szvirr.LEcx, esto,, wiS LADOMUS & CO. DIAMOND DEALERS kt JEWELEBIL WATCILES, JEW LILY fi SILYSIt WARE. WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, A 8 02 Chestnut St., Phila Of the latent styles. Solid Silver and Plated Ware. rM'ul BOARDING. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1868. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.-23d Story Stone Residence,Willoiv aventie,between Lo cust and Woodbine avenues,Germantown; Lqt:l7sd feet front On Tusday - .November 17th,1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale at the Phlladelptila six. change,All that 2.34 story stone rongh-cant raw-Bung° allot of ground. situate on the east side of Willow avenue, e. tween Locust and Woodbine avenues,' Germantown; the lot containing in front on Willow avenue 275 feet 6 inches and extending in depth on the southeast line 187 feet 3 in ches, and on tbe northeast line S feet 6 inches. The house is well built, having on its northern and southern sides wings running up one story; on the first floor are 2 parlors, is tting-room, dining -loom and kitchen; 4 churn. here and bath-room on second fio. r. and 2 chambers on third floor; has the modern conveniences; hot and cold water, cooking range, heater. closets, &c. There is, also, a stone building, rough-cast, with room for cart loge and One horse. The grounds are planted with abode trees and shrubbery. A well of never-failing water on the trem 'see. Terms—Halt caeh; the balance in two equal annual payments, with interest. !secured by mortgage on the preperty. May be examined any day previews to sale. ti' Clear of all incrunbrance. $24,0 to be paid ,at time of eale. M. THOMAS & SON S. Auctioneer& oc3l nov 7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth St. REAL.ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Handsome modern three-story brick residence, No. 63 North Twelfth street, south of Wallace street. 17 feet front, 190 feet deep to Andress street, two fronts. On Tuesday, November 1.7, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern three.etory buck messuage, with threostory back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twelfth street, south of Wallace street, No. 03; containing an front on Twelfth street 17 feet. and extending in depth 190 feet to Andress street. The house is well and substantially built, and has all the modern conveniences; has parlor, dining room, breakfast room and kitchen on the first floor; commodious chambers, sitting room and sewing room above ; gas throughout, stationary washstand, bath , hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking range, ventilators in every room, marble vestibule, wash nave: large yardplanted with shrubbery, grape vines, k..c, The property is thoroughly drained of all waste water by a 6 inch iron pipe laid hrmg:hthe cellar to the culvert. It is situate in a very de. !treble neighborhood, convenient to market. Passenger rail w a,ys,&c. Suoject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of $lBO. Terms—s 3 tee may remain on mortgage. rir - Immediate possession. May De examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. no 7 14 119 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS itt SONS' SALE. ON Tuceday, November 17, 18643. at 12 o'clock noon, will "be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property. viz.: No. 1. Lot, Tioga. street. All that lot of ground, situate on the south aide of Tioga street, 97 feet 10 inches west of Nineteenth street; 50 feet front, 950 feet deep. Noe. 2,3, 9,5, 6 and 7-6 lots. Ontario street No. 2.—A1l that lotof ground situate on the north side of Ontario street, 197 feet 10 inches west of rsghteenthetreet• sofeftfront,2silfeetdeep. o. 3.—A1l that lot of ground, situate on the north side of Ontario street, adjoining the above on the west, of same size and description. No. 4—All that lot of ground situate on the south side of Ontario street, 247 feet 10 inches west of Eighteenth street ; 50 feet front, 250 feet deep. No. s—All that lot of ground, situate on the south side of Onto' io street, 97 feet 10 inches east of Twentieth street; 50 feet front 250 feet deep. No. e----All that lot of ground. situate on the south side of Ontario street adjoining the above on the cast of same size and description. No. 7—All that lot of ground, situate on the south side of Ontario street, adjoining the above on the east, 40 feet 101 4 inches front; thence southeast fronting on the tier. mantown Railroad, 391 feet 2% inches, and on the west line 250 feet. - - PEREMPTORY SALE —THOMAS &SONS, AUG tioneers —Elegant Double Three story Brick Rest " dence, No. 1929 Wallace street, 40 foot front, 160 feet deep to North street; tw o fronts. On Tuesday, November 17th, 16b'8, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold et publics Halo. without reserves at the Philadelphia Exchange, all 'hat elegant double three•story brick residence, with two-story back buildings and lot of ;round, situate on the north side of Wallace street, east of 'l wentieth street. No. 1929; the lot containing in front on Wallace street 40 ft., and ex ter; ding in depth 160 feet to North street—two fronts. The house is new, and is finished in a superior style ; contains large hall. drawing room,' reception room, dining room, pitting room, two kitchens, and nine MD.! ior chambers; bas the modern conveniences, gas, two bath rooms, two water closets, two cooking range!, &c.; walnut doors and shutters in front.. The location is very high, overlooking the city, and all the improvements in the neiglaborh3od are of the best bind. ribr bale absolute. Immediate poezeseion. Kim at Grocery Store, B. E. corner of Twentieth and WalloceBtreet3..- rREAL ' ESTATE.=THOMAS & SONS' SALE:— Viduable Building Lot. Jefferson street, east bt Twenty•eebond street.—On Tuesday, November 17, 1068, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be cold 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.recond street. Twentieth Ward; containing in front on Jeffereon street 61 feet , and extending in. depth lee feet to Nassau street Subject to a mortgage Or SM, payable at the death of the widow of Henry M. Craw. ford, deceased. erms, cash. $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. m. THOMAR b SONS, Auctioneers, IE9 and 141 1.3. Fourth street. rREAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' BALE.— Haodeome Modern Three•story Brick Residence, with side yard. N 0.1631 North Eighth str- , et,above Jefferson street.' On Tuesday, November 17, 1802, a , 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that handsome modern now three story brick xneseuage, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the east side of Eighth street, north of Jefferson street, No. 1531; the lot contain ing in front on Eighth street 23 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to aistreat, - The house is new and has all the wodern conveniences; it has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking. range, dic._ Terms—ss,ooo may remain on mortgage. - Immediate possession. Keys at the office of Horace Fritc, Esq.', No. 718 Walnut street. M. `JeIIOHAB & BONS, Auctionoerh. nob-7•li , 188 . &So uth Fourth street. , IMO 11100D1e SEAL ESTATE SALES. in- REAL ESTATE -4110kinki do SONs' SALE.— Six - wellaccured - Ground Rents. On Tceaday. No ',ember 17, 186 e, at. 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sate, at the etri l oophi .4. T iz o mi . 4l.ll tErd(l6lBl3 - erf Gfinniehrentsio7z. ; I.—Grouta rent, 3165 a Year. All that !wound rent of $165 spear, payable Pt January and July. Wuing out of a lot or IgrOund, sits ate et No. 2258 rankford road; lot .34 feet front, and in depth 65, feet 7 Inchon:on the north line, about 77feet 436 - Inches on the south line. Secured by a three story brick dwelling, with two-story back buildings. No. 2.—Ground rent,sto a year. All that ground rent of $9O reyear. payable 11th Kay and November. leaning out of all that lot of ground. west tide of k'mnkford road. 94 feet. le indica south of Iluntiogdon street; 93. feet front and in depth on one line 68 feet, end on the other line 83 feet. Secured by a. three - story brick store and dwelling. No. 3.—Ground rent, $lll a year. All that ground rent of $lll a year, payable let of January and July, leaning out of all chat lot of ground. west side of Amber street, 18 feet north of Sergeant street 18 feet front, and 74 feet 734 inches deep. Secured by a t hree - story brick score and dwelling. No. 4.—Ground rent, $Bl a year. All that ground rent of $Bl a year, payable let January and July, iat LI lug out of all that lot of ground. west side of Amber 'street, 26 feet north of Sergeant street; 18 feet front. 74 feet 7;4 inches deep. Secured by a three - story : brick store and dwelling. N.. 5 —Ground Rent, $l4l a year. All that ground rent of $l4l a year, payable lot of .January and - July , fouling out of a lot of ground, (astride of Amber street 54 feet north of Sergeant street; 18 feet front, - 74 feet 734 inches deep: Secured by d'threestory brick store and dwelling. No. 6-- Ground rent, $36 a year. All that ground rent of $B6 a year. boning out of a lot of ground west side of Schedlenberger avenue. 64 feet 1158 'ache• north of tier , geant street; 12 feet front, 42 feet 3 inches deep. Secured by a two-story brick d welling.• M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 189 and 141 South Fourth street. n037&14 ORPHANS' COURT—PEREVIPTORY BALE. Es. tate of JOHN EVANd, deceased. Thomas & Sous. Auctioneers. Three story brick darehing, No. 1307 Mount Vernon street Pursuant to an alias order of the Orphans' Court for tbo City and County of Philadelphia will be sold at public pale. on Tuesday. November 17. '6B, ,at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Y.xehange. the following dcserlbed property late of JOHN EVANct,dee'd. viz: AU that three-story brick messnage and lot of ground situate on the north elide of Mount Vernon street. 80 teat 2% inches westward of Ridge Road ; containing in front on MOLM6 Ve. non street 16 feet, and extending in depth northward, between parallel lines, at right angles with Mount Vernon street, on the west line thereof 37 foet%tha of an inch, and on the east line thereof 27 feet 10,V incites. 'Bounded northeastward by ground now or late of Moses Bternberger, eastward by ground now or late of August C. Miller southward by Blount Vernon street, and west• ward byground now or late of John B. Newberry. Being the same premiers which Joseph B. Evans. by indenture dated February 23d, A. D. 1846. recorded in Deed Book A. W. M., No. L page 479, granted and convoyed to John Evans, in tee, reserving tiotereout a yearly ground rent of 1138, payable on the first January and July forever. Immediate possession. Heys at 'No 1611 Wallace street. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O.C. ISABELLA T. EVANS,/ JUSTUS EVANS. f Adminiltrat " L M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer& onSrrno 7-14 t 139 & 141 South Fourth St. - - ORPHANS° COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF WIL• BEWERTON. deceased. Thomas & Sons. Auctioneez—Twastor9 Frame Dwelling. Baltimore avenue, east of Fortieth street, Twenty-seventh Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans. Court, for the city and county of Philadeiphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday. November 17.1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following desc ri bed property late of William Ile terton, deceased. viz.: All that two-. : i te m % se frame mersusgo or lot of ground, situate on the of Baltimore avenue, at the dtstanceol.ll7 feet d Inches eastward from the east line of Foltioth (form. erly Till) street, in the Twenty.seveath Ward, of the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on the said avenue 25 feet 6 inches, and extending thence northward be tween lines parallel with said Fortieth (formerly Till) street 97 feet 5 inches on the west side. and 92 feet 3 inches on the east side thereof to a line parallel with. and at the distance of 100 feet southward from Pine street. Bounded northward and westward by ground late of Thomas Al. libone,eartward by ground now or late of Joseph K. Eyre, and southward by said Baltimore avenue. Being the same premises which Thomas Alllbono and Emma L his wife, by deed dated May 12. 1852, recorded in Deed Book T. H. No. 20. page 434. &e., granted and conveyed unto the said William Betterton, in fee. Clear of incum brance. By the Court. JOSEPH MEtMEY. Clerk 0. C. JOSEPH It BEI TERTOIII. Administrator.M. THolliAmt. SONS, Auctioneer. od4-n07414 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS dt BONS' BALE.— Ii Three-etory Brick Rough cast Residence, with Stable and Coach House, and large Lot, No. 1510 Girard avenue, lot 117 feet 10 inches front on Girard avenue; 188 feet deep to Camoridge street; two fronts. On Tuesday. November 17th 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be eold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome three story brick rough-cast messuage, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south aide of GI, and avenue, west or Fifteenth No. 1510; the lot containing in front on Girard avene • lif feet 10 inches, and extending in depth 188 feet to (Am bridge street. on which street it has a front of lineet 10 inches. The house contains, parlor, Library, dining room, large conservatory, winter and summer kitchen on the first boor; three chambers, sitting room and two bath rooms on second floor, and five chambers on third floor; has the gas throughout, bath, het and cold water, cooking range, furnace in the cellar, &c. The grounds are beautG fnl,y laid out. and planted with shrubbery, grape vines, &c. . . Stable and Carriage House. Also. a three-story brick atablo and carriage house, fronting on Cambridge street. ;dr 10-a.coommodation for glioraos, coachman's-rooms, etc. Terms—Half the purchase money may remain on mortgage. immediate poesecalon. Can be examined on applica tion to the Anctioneere. _ M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, oc3lno 7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth Area. M. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers, In and 191 S. Fourth street Tel mo—ss,ooo cash ; balance may remain on mortgage. -M. T!'IOM4B S. SUNS. Auctioneem, -189-and 141 South Fourth street.- 0c31n07&14 REAL ESTATE SALE. LREAL ESTATE.,-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.- list drome Modern "Four story Brick Residence; No. " 1813 De Lancry Place, West of highteentb 'street. -hat•Weel , , - deep to ebin fronts. On Tuesday, Nov. 17, I . B6Kat 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that handsome modern four. story brick merausge , with three•atory back buildings and lot of ground,eituate on the north side of Do Lance, place, west of Eighteenth etreut,No,lBl3; containing in front on De Lan coy place 20 feetand extending in depth To feet to Dobbins street-2 fronts. The house bin excellent repair, and bee all the modern conveniences; gas bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace. cook/ng range,, bell cane, marble menthe, wash pave, numerons closets, coal bloc, front cellar laid with cement, &c. • Terme-44.5 0 may remain on mortgage, or, the whole paid in cash, at the option of the purchaser. Immediate possession. Keys at the °Oleo of C. EL & EL P. Mulrheld, No. 205 South tluth 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth atreet. inREAL ESTATE,—THOMAS & BONS' SALE.— ..Modern four. tory brick residence, No. 1419 Locust _ street: east of Fifteenth street. On Tuesdav, „No vember 17. Ined, at 12 o'clock. noon, will bo sold at public sate, at the Philadelphia Exchange,, all that modern fourstory brick reessuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, Situate on the north side of Locust street, 67 feet east of Fifteenth' street, No. 1419; containing in front on Locust street 19 feet 2 inches. and extending in depth 112 feet: bounded on the west partly by the head of a 4 feet wide alley leading into Fifteenth street-logether with the common use and privilege of said alley. It has a large parlor, dining-room, 2 kitchens, 6 chambers in front building; gas Introduced, bath, water. closet. 2 furnaces &c. Terms—One third cash. 112 1 " - Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 Houth Fourth street. rREAL ESTATE—THOMAS SONS' SA.LE.— Three•story Brick Dwelling, No. =l7 Share wood street, between Master and Jefferson and west of Twenty-second street. on Tuesday, November 17,1868, at )2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phil adelphia Exchange. all that. three.story brick rime/maga and lot of ground, situate an the north lade of Shonwrood etrtet, west of Twenty-recond street, No. 2.%7 ; containing in . front on Sharawood tmet 1 rooms 5 inch floord extend. Mg in depth 60 feet. It has two on a summer kitchen, gas, Ike. Lam*' Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—Cash. M..THOMAS k SONS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141tiouth Fourth street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALEI street, west Dwelline. street ' street, west of • Twenty-third n Tuceday. November H. 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold .at public eale,mt the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two• story stone (rough-caetYdwelling. with basement and lot of ground. eitnate on the north elde of Callowhill stmt. weet of William street No. 2327; containing in front on Callowhillatree. 20 feet. and extending in depth 223 feet to Linn street. Subject to a yeally ground rent or $45 Terme—Half emelt. M. THOMAS & SONS. n 07,14 Auconeers, 129 & 141 South Fourth street 112 PEREMPTORY SALK—THOMAS & SONS, Auctloneem—Large and very valuable Building and Laura Lot, known as the Central Presbyterian Church, No. 837 Coetes street, betsvr i pk and Fourth streets.—On Tuesday. November 20 a ird t 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold st public sale. without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that large and valuable two. story brick freeef.t. east) building and lot of ground, situate on tbe north side of Coates street west of Third street, No. 937; the lot containing in front on Coatesstreet loot. and emending in depth of that width about 70 feet; then widening east and west on each line 25 feet. and extend. lug this increased width further in depth about 96 fedt. (being 8e feet wide in therear,) including 6 rest Oa the north end of the lot to be left open for and towards the continuation of an alley, in cue such alley ahall here. after be left open, and continued by and through the ad. Joining ground. It has been occupied as a church edifice, and is well and substantially built in th e middle et the lot. 61 feet by 76 feet 8 inches, and valuable for manatee. taring purposes, store and warehouses, or any building requiring space. Subject to the restriction that no part of this lot shall ever be used as a court. 90 T M em ari—Cseht Keys en B th w r n idndCOtJohn dS p k r ' i o n u g r e ti and F fth streets. I Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, laa and 141 South Fourth street. n 07,14.21 IffREAL ESTATE-I'IIO6IAB Et SONW. BALE.— On Tuesday, November 84th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property, viz.: No. L Desirable Three-story Brick Dwelling, Nineteenth street, west side, second house above Market street —All that de sirable threestory brick dwelling, with double back buildings, situate on Ihe west aide of Nineteenth street. second house north of Market street; containing in front 16 feet 2 inches, and extending in depth 82 feet. with the te use and privilege Of an alley 3 foot wide leading into Nineteenth street. The house is in excellent repair ,• has parlor. dining-room and kitchen on the first floor; large eitting.room; has gas,bath,hot and cold water. rangeoke.: newly painted and papered throuhout. Gmfixtures in. eluded in the sale. Terms — One-fourth cash, Lam - Clear of all incumbrance. . . No. 2.—Three story brick Dwellins', No. 1223 Bates street. All that three-story brick dwelling situate on the north elde of Kates street. east of broad street, No. 1222; containing in front on Kates street 16 feet, (including on the west eide thereof the one-half of a certain 2 feet 6 inches wide alley, laid and opened between this and ad• joinir g lot to the west leading into Bates street,) and ex. tending in depth northward between lines parallel with Broad street 48 feet 9 inches. with free nee and privilege of said alley. The house contains 6 rooms and Le in good order: newlypapered. Terms—onalourth cash. VW - Clear of _alticcumhran.ce... jv 0 . 3. Building Lot, K street. All that lot of ground, situate on the westwardly side of K street, Twentyv.hird Ward, 131 feet 6 inches south of Pike street; thence west 177 feet 8 inches to Land of.U. Gates ; thence southeast 230 feet, more or lees: thence east 26 feet to K street; thence Earth along K street 21,0 feet to the place of beginning, containing about 6.6 an acre of land. Terms—Half cash. re" Clear of all incumbrance.. 3i. 3 }SOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers. no 7 14 21 139 and 141 South Foarth street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OP LOUISA 0. Audenried, a minor.—Thomas & Sons, Atm toneers. Handsome modern Four-story brick Residence. No. 611 North Eleventh street, above Green street. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans` Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, ix 11l be sold at public sale on Tuesday, November 24, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadel phia Exchange. the folio., Log described property of LolliEtt, C. Au detailed, a minor, viz: All that lot of ground, with the four. story brick messuage, three-story double back buildings thereon erected, situ• ate on the east side of Eleventh street, No. 611, 90 feet northward from the north side of Green Street, tour. tee nth Ward, city of Philadelphia ; containing in front on Eleventh street 18 feet. and extending in depth eastward at light angles with Eleventh street, on the north lino thereof. 99 feet 6.14 inches, and on the south line thereof 92 feet inches; which said premises Samuel Rain and as ife, by indenture dated March, 29. A. D. 1855, re. corded at, Philadelphia, in Deed Book R. D. No. 17, page 322,granted and conveyed unto the said Jane M. Audenried&c.. in fee, under and subject to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent or sum of 63146 25.100 therein mentioned. The house has all the modern conveniences; gas, bate. hot and cold water, ranee, furnaces, &c. &c. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAEY, Clerk 0. (3. WILLIAM G. AUDENRIED, Guardian. N. B.—The whole property to be sold. The minor's in. terest by order of the Orphans' Court; the other owners uniting to the sale. The purchaser obtaining a title to the whole. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, rc 0.14-21 139 and 141 South Fourth street. , ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF DR. Se David Gilbert, deceased '1 homes & Sons, Auctiont sere. Pursuant to ao order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale on Tuesday, Novemter 24, 1868, at LI o'clock, noon, at the Philadeli hie Exchange, the following des cribed property, late of David Gilbert. deceased, viz: No. I—Very valuable business location....Vodurn four. story brick residence. No. 731 Arch street. east of Eighth street. 17 feet front, 140 feet deep to a2B feet wide street. Two fronts. AU that four story brick messuago and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Arch street, at the distance of 62 feet east of Eighth street; containing in front on Arch street 17 feet, and extending in depth 140 feet. to a 12 feet wide avenue called Winfield place. Bounded northward by the said Winfield place, south ward by the said Arch street, eastward by a messuago and lot late of Nicholas Weaver and westwardly by a messnage and lot now or late of Joseph Price and Eliza.- . beth G., his wife. Being the same premises which Joseph Price and Elizabeth his wife, by indenture dated Nevem. her 29, A. D. 1869, recorded in the office for recording deeds, dm., in the City of Philadelphia. in Deed Book L. R. 8., No. 63, page 346, &c.. granted and conveyed unto the said David Gilbert. in fee. Together with the free and common nee. right, liberty and privilege of the said Winfield place, at all times hereafter fore or of 'the above is a vei y desirable and valuable real ' dence; has all the modem convenienoes, and located in one of the most valuable business squares on Arch street; -four stories-high: marble rosecond-atoty; four-story - back buildings; has oflice, dining room, breakfast-room, winter and summer kitchens on the first floor; large parlor and reception room on the second floor; sewing room. and commodious chambers above; gas throughout, bath, not and cold wafer, water closet, furnace, cooking range, &o. ; flag pavement; vault under front pavement, dre. No. 2 —Large lot, S. W. corner of Front and Mifflin streets. First Ward. 134 feet 10 inches front--All that lot of ground, situate at the S. W. corner of Delaware Front and Miftiiu streets. First Ward. city of Philadelphia; con taining in Front on Mifflin street 134 feet 10 inches, more or less, and extending in depth on Front street 114 feet S inches, more or less, and on the west Line thereof 89 feet 4 Inches. more or less, to the northerly line of Keeler's lane. Being the same premises which Henry Stiles and Eliza, his wife, by indenture bearing date 28th of July A. D. 1831, recorded in deed book G. W. C.. No. 114, page 110, &c., and David W. Derr and Mary Ann, his wifo, by in denture bearing date December 2utb. A. D. 1861, tte recorded in deed book L. R. B , No. 74. page 237, granted and te veyed unto the said David Gilbert. By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARV' W3l. K GILuERT, Administrator. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 191 South Fourth street. u 03,14,n1 ORPHANS' .00IIKT PEREMPTORY SALE.— Estate of I.llas - B. Maiyer, dec'd.—Tiaoman & Sons, Auctioneers.—Modern two-story Brick Dwelling. No. 933 North Fifth streetiabove Poplar street. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans'Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will ho sold at public sale, wiihout re -10'71,0, on Tuesday, November 24, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelpl in Exchange, the followicg described Property late- of Elias D. Moyer. dec'd.. viz.: All that two-story Mick mensuage and lot of ground. situate on the east side of Fifth ntreet, 282 fbet 4! inches north of Podar street, containing in front on Fifth strent 18 feet, and extending in depth 70 feet. Bounded nouthward by ground granted to George Albright on ground rent, cant. ward by other ground, at which this was formerly part, -southward by ground late of George F. Clay. deceaned.-- (Beicg the name preminon which Jeremt.h Kraft ind wife, - by deed dated the 15th January, A - 17: 1886; and car - corded in Deed Book - L H. 8., No 15D page 121, &e., granted and conveyed unto Eli - in D. Moyer, now dec'd., in fie.) Subject to a mortghge debt of $1 819 48, being tne balance due on a mortgage for $3,0e0, held by the Germania Building Association By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. sAMUEII, LIERREIT. Adm'or. M. THOMAS & SWIS. Auctioneers, oc3l no 14 DI 139 Rod 141 South Fourth street. ORPHANS' COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF DAVID isWillie. deceased.-Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. Thteestory Brick Stare and Dwelling, No. 219 Pine street, between Second and Third streets. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. will he gold at public sale, on Tuesday, November 24,1168. at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following dee cribed property late of David Willie, deceased. viz.: All that three-dory brick store and dwelling, with te,o.story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Pine street. between Delaware Second and Third streets. No. 219; containing in front on Pine etreet about 11 feet 2 inches, and in depth 80 feet more or lees. Bounded on the east by ground now or'late of John Y. Bryant, on the north by ground now or late belonging to the estate of -Qamble, on the west by ground now or late of Thomas Winnemore. and on the south• by line street aforesaid.. (Being the gams -premises which Samuel R. McFadden and wife, by deed dated December f 9, 1857, granted and conveyed unto the said David Willis, which said deed Is recorded In Deed Book A. D.: 8., No. 6:page 450.)- • - By the Court s JOSEPH MECIARY, Clerk 0.0. JOHN S. SNYDER, Executor. ' • - M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, n 0314 21 189 &I‘ll39uth-Foartli street, REAL ESTATE SAGES. rORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY, SALM—, Eetate of John Kohler; deceased.-Thoma s & Sone, Auctioneers.—Purenant to an order of Coun t y t r be_Oerhatia' tillidSlOMal, OS ' sold at public rale without reserver, on. 'lu"eday, Nevem. her 2etb, 068, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Er' chstree, the followieg deecrieed property. Brick 1 John Robler, deceased, vire : . No. I.—'l wo story Drell ing, with aide yard. No. 646 I , raeklin street, between Coates and Wallace streets; lot 17 feet front- , All thee 2,le.etory brick merenage , with two :tory back building and lot of around. situate+ on the west side of e'rankiln et. telecom Goatee and Wallace eta, 134 feet southward from; , Coates street. No, 696, formerly b iatriet of Spring Gardena now city of Philadelphia; coutaining in front on Feanklia 'fleet 27 feet, and in depth on the north lino 79 feet...lo inches. and on the south line 77 feet 9,1 t. lathes, ' and on than wed line 27 lan 1 inch. Hounded on the north by ground. granted or intended to have, beep man cd to' John Deck:: on the south by ground granted or intended to hate-been granted to George Beck; on the west by ground now or late of Samul Noble, the r e premiseswh i chanklin street aforesaid. ( B e ing. the John WOO 4 and wife, by deed dated 26th of March. A. D. 1846, and ree corded in deed book A. W. At., No 10, page„ 115. ike.: • granted and conveyed nate ,',l ) .n Kohler. in fee ) N. B.— The above is situate In a very desirable neighbor hood: hits the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cookingdange, &c. Keys at No. BM North decend street. - Clear of all in eumbrence. Immediate postedie & Ne. 2,...Tw0-atory brick dwelling. 330 Culvert street, be tween Fourth and charlotte streets. All that lot of ground, with Mastery brick menuage ,hereon erected. situate en the eon theaetwardly ride of Calvert street. be tween Delaware Foerth and Charlotte streets, fanned in the Northern Liberties. now la the city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Culvert street 15 feet 8 inches, and in depth eouthward, Letween lines parallel with said Fourth street the. w e nt line thereof 38 feet e inches, and on the east lice thereof 95 feet 7 inches to eastward ide alley. laid widey Joseph dmitb. leading into a four feet alley. Which leads north. ward into culvert street. Bctini, d westward by ground intended to be conveved to Catharine Stevenasouth ward by fire t mentioned 4 feet wide alley, westward by other ground of Joseph Bantle, Truetee, and northweatwardlY bY Culvert. street aforesaid. lilting the same oremisee which Joseph Bantle. Truttee. &e. by deed dated 30th of May, A. D.. 1t.38, and recorded in Deed Book S. H. 28, page 836, &e., granted and conveyed unto Joan Koh ler, in iee.) Together with the free tee and privilege of both of the said two four feet wide attests respectively, as passage ways and water coursea and of laying and repairing therein respectively, pipes of conduct forintro ducing water from Culvert street into 'aid premises , at all tenantsreter forever, in common with the owners nd occupiers of the other lots of ground bound ing thereon. dubject to a proportionable part 'of. the ex pence of keeping the said alleys to good order and repair. Clear of an incumbrance. No. ts. Irredeemable greund rent, $27 &year. All that yearly ground rent of 8127, lawful silver money of the United States of America clear of Viral, chargeable half yearly. on the first of Januaryland July, issuing out of all that lot of ground situate on the north aide of Jefferson street and east side of Hope street, (as widened to the bt eadth of 25 feet ,) formerly in the District of Keating. ton. now in the city of Philadelphia; contai dep t h front on Jefferson street 18 feet and extendipg innorth ward 54 feet. Bounded northward by mound of finny N orris, eastward by ground granted to Joseph Ruth, southward by Jefferson ,street, and westward by Hope street aforesaid. (Being the same yearly ground rent which Charles Clarke and wife, by deed dated Ist Janet ary, A. D. 1896, and recorded in Deed Book th e. IL, No. 8. page 42. die., granted mad cenveyed unto said John Kohler. in fee,) The alai o In punctually paid, and is well secured. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O. C. GEORGE A. KOITLER, lag Executor and Trustee, MTIOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers. oc3l nol4 & 21 138 and 141 South Fourth street. EANCU O PEREMPTORY FAte.- - EATATE or Lilac Myere. Sr. d-•ceas d --Tt - omaa di bons, aUe tkne ere. Very valuable NeMr property twenty acres- Maiden Lane.. now ca led ~ewp,rt street;Tweets-M.l'th. Ward. valuable for brick yards. On Tueeday. Novemuer N. De& at L2o'clock, tt: on. will be sold at public sale without reaerve, at Ihe l'hilade!phia Exchange. All that tract of land, tvith the meeeuagee aideproVements there on erected. situate ot, the easterlyof a street Lately called blaiden Lane, bounded ed eewport see according the 7 wenty-sixth Ward ;and d , ;scritt-d _to a recen deceased ade thereof for Jr.,atate of le-ac Mi er*, Pr.,by Thee. Daly, Jr., Esq., lierve*or, as follows to witt--Beginniug on the eaFterly side of .rievr port street at a corner of lane or J. Stinger, thence ex tending along said Newport eh eet south 27 degrees 30 minutes, went 637 feet to a corner of land of —; thence eolith 62 degree! 30 min..east 957 feet to a point in the cot ner of land of .1. hhieler; thence along the - lne - of - said F. - hider'', land south 57 degrees, east 358 feet to a point on the * ester Lanierf land of W. Levier; thence atsng the line of saids land•north 30 degrees, east 1044 feet 9 inehee ti a point in the line of land of L. Clark; then-e' aleng said line of Clark'a land north 63 degrees, west 354 feet to a point; thence along the easterly line of 'aid' Stinger's land south 33 degrees 80 min.. west 628 feet to a c rser ; thence a one maid et Deers land north 63 degrees SO minutes, west 1014 feet d inches to a point on the oast. oily side of said Newport street, the place of - beginning-- containing 20 acres and three roods. N. B.—The improvements on the above piopertY ate a double three-story brick dwelling and onestory kitchen. Also, a large two - story home, with attics, large frame barn, carriage hotuse and granary, pump of good water. This property would make 3 good brick yards. as brick clay existe on the eta co il is within a few minutes' walk of the Gray's' Ferry City Cars. Terms -- Cash. - 'esoo to be paid at the time of sale. By order of Executor. M. 1 BOMAS dt SONS Auctioneer& Noe. IE9 and 141 Sout h Fourth street. n 0.3 14 21 ItEAV EoTATE.—'IIIO.IInI3 & SONS' SAGE.— Very Valuable Business Stand.—Three.stor7 Brick Btore,No-11613outh Front street, between Chestnut and Walnut streets; 80 feet 43i inches on Front stree t • 20 feet 7 inches on Gal zmer street : 73 feet 4 inches on Ty lor'a alley; 224 feet in depth ; valuable fronts. On Tues. day. December 1et.1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very valuable three story brick store and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Front street, south of 11l bednat street, No. 116: the lot containing in front on Front street 30 feet 4% inches ;thence extending west 110 feet 8 inohesdhonce north 20 feet; thence west 73 feet 4 inches; thence south : 19 feet 9 inches; thence east 18 feet; thence south 51 feet 10 inches ; thence east D'.l feet 7 inches to a cart-way; thence north tone southern line of the property; thence east to Front street, to the place of beginning. The improve ments are a well and substantially built press-brick front store ; iron front to second story, ettpported with iron pil lars; has fire proof, sky lights, a hoisting apparatus,watet and water closets, gas, large cellar,. do. Abe, substan tially built brick buildings adjoining (occupied as one). part two, three end four stories high (covering all the lot except a small space). fronting on Taylor's alley and Gatzmer street-3 valuable fronts. The above is a very valuable and well-established bushiest( stand. Terms- 036,0:0 may remain on mortgage. Possession let January next. far May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS &SUNS, Auctioneers, no 7 14 28 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. IftiP , l:fmvll FALL, 1868. LUMBER FOR BUILDERS, LOW. F. H. W ILLIAMS, Seventeenth and Spring Garden Ste. nol2 th . to 26ta MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 18681 SPRH EMLUCE JOIST. CK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK IMAIILE, suogritzu. & 2500 SOUTH smEtT. 1868. 1868. FLORIDA FLOORING. FLORIDA FLOORING . , CAROLINA FLOORIN G. VIRGINIA FLOORING DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS, RAIL PLANK. 1868.•rrvATEUNIM AND PLANK. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANE. 1868. MEETWIIN &JIRO: 1868. RED CEDAR. ---- WALNUT AND PINE, 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED -C Y. ASIEL BERE WHITE OAK PLANS. AND BOARDS. 1868 • CIGAR BOX MABERB. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. RIPAND3II CEDAR BOX•BOARDB. 1868. FOR BALE LOW. 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. 8 NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATIg, CHESTNUT PLANK AND HOARDS 1868. 1868. gassBl:BBf.W. 1:10.: 1868. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR,_FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. /ELATILIE, Fluor - lava it Co., Mk SOUTH STREET. PQ►OliE'l` itd►l KS. Pocket Books, .Portemonnias, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, / A R C 4 4 Ve trik . 4 0-4 Ae Dressing Cases,_ Bankers' Cases. 1 ) Ladles' & Gents' 1 Satchels and 1 Travelling Bags, i In all styles. Rosewood' aud Mahogany Writing Desks. aaJDDIGIN, 11(AUWINIffins 110,, .1 glo w :4 ::iz.rlti - ,4N — Y.;11 - ti) 4141 W1E,A.T.13 LAI ,tl y EzDs AND MATTRESSEfI RENOVATED .11.• —Mattrese And r eg al ia ,' agi wind, No• Lombard Meet: .• (aim: 1868.