Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 05, 1868, Image 4

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MUIMUIArIitiC 191Y115etWZIE
Janie Bum= has been asked to join the Pdin:.
Csrr.-Glmar. DULCE will sail for Havana on the
15th inst.
Bin Rosana - P. Commit, it M thought, will be
Attorney-General In Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet.
Tux crowds4sgmbled to honor the reunion? of
Dentin were d amid by the Paris police.
A airman snow•storm prevailed yesterday
throughout the Northwest, and , marine disasters
are apprehended on the Lakes.
TUE Alabama Senate yesterday Pissed the bill.
punishing the wearing of masks or disguise wits
tine and imprisonment. •
THE North Carollna - House has concurred in
the Senate resolution,-for. an investigation of
bribery charges, and grave , disclosures are ex
pecteil.
Tun boiler of, the steamer Dorrance, at Mobile,
exploded yesterday, while being tested by the U.
S. Inspector. Three negroes were killed, and
several injured. Two white men were injured.
Tint Congressional — Committee — on — Whlisky
Frauds. now,sittieg in New York, are said to be
preparing a 'startling report to Congress, which
is Calculated - Gating - shout a radical -change -la
the Internal Revenue laws.
Tim temporary bridge of the Union Pacific
Railroad across the Missouri river, at Omaha,
completed on Wednesday, was swept away by
floating ice on Thursday evening. It, is to be
rebuilt. '
Tiro outstanding - circulation of legal tender
notes Is nearly $366,000,000. and fractional cur
rency, $32,000,000. Total, 6388,000,000. Total
out of use as circulating medium, $126,000,000.
Total amount of all kinds outstanding, 6565,000,-
000.
Tim Supreme Court of. Florida has decided
that Lieutenant-Governor GICSBOII, in the petition"
for a removal of his case to the United States
Courts under the Civil Rights Act,alleges no fact
that brought his case within the act. Gleason
has now abandoned his suit.
JUDGE LADIMONT, Of tho Fifth District Court,
in New Orleans has dismissed the injunctioa
againat Mayor Lon way's police, which was issued
on behalf of the, etropolitan force under Lieut.
Gov. Dunn. He holds the Metropolitan Pollee
act unconstitutional.
YELLow . Ssimck, Chief of the friendly Omaha
Indians, visited Dunlap, - lowa, on November 27,
and fell in with roughs, who plotted to rob him.
A quarrel resulting, Yellow 'Smoke's skull was
fractumd, but he succeeded in getting to an In
dian camp near the town, where he died on Wed
nesday. The warriors of his tribe, numbering
fifteen hundred, are reported to be gathering for
revenge. Several of his assailants were arrested
on Thursday night.
Annual Report of the Secretary of the
Navy.
The annual report of Hon. Gideon Welles, Sec
retary of the Nayy has been completed and
printed for transmission to Congress on Tuesday
next, with the message of President Johnson.
The seport,shows .the present naval force; the
different squadrons and the vessels attached, and
the injury and destruction of vessels by earth
quakes; the -*eduction of force in navy yards;
speakiof the survey of the North Pacifici, iron
clads; League Island, and contains the amount
of expenses for „the fiscal year and estimates for
the next. It also hasehapters devoted to the re
ports of the several bureaux of the department.
One of the most interesting features of the re
port is the account of the extended tour of Ad
miral Farragut, which covers several pages.
There are also reports from several officers of the
navy in regard tolthejterrible earthquake in Peru.
The exhibits of the naval force contain the follow
ing information: -
The number of vessels in squadron service as
cruisers, storeships, and returning . is 42, carrying
411 guns : —a reduction during the year, of 14 ves
sels, carrying 96 guns. Thehumber of vessels
of alldescriptions in use as cruisers, storeships,
receiving' ships, tugs, &c., is 81, carrying 693
guns—a reduction from last year of 22 vessels,
carrying 205 guns. The total number of vessels
borne upon t the navy list is 266, carrying 1,743
guns—a redaction during the year of 32 vessels,
carrying us guns. The following tables exhibit
the present 'employment and condition of the
ntstral- foree:—Cruising vessels in squadron ser
vice 35, 356 guns; vessels returning from squad
rons 3, 24 guns; storeehips for squadrons 4, 31
guns; special and lake service 3, 19 guns. appren
ticesip-1.,-11 guns; practice vessels and touse at
Naval Academy 10, 115 guns; receiving ships 6,
92 guns; quarters for officers at League Island
and marine barracks, Norfolk, 2, 27 guns; tugs at
navy yards and stations, powder boats, &c., 17,
18 gund. Total in nse, 81 vessels, 693 gnus.
Iron-clad vessels laid up 46, .107 guns ; iron
clad vessels not completed 5, 18 gunsj; steam
sloops not completed 15 253 guns ; line-of-battle
ships not combleted 2, 80 guns. Other vessels
laid up repairing,fitting for sea, and for sale 57,
572 guns. Total of vessels of all descrip
tions in use, building, repairing, fitting for sea,
&c., 206, 1,743 guns. The vessels of the navy are
classified as follOws Vessels of the firstjrate 2,-
00 tons and.upwards, 35, 662 guns ; vessels of the
second rate Of 1,200 to '2,400 torte 87,483 guns ;
vessels of the third rate of 600 to 1,200 tons, 76,
414 guns; vessels of the fourth rate under 600
tons 68,184 guns. Total 206" vessels, 1,743 guns.
The following table indicates the character of
the vessels; Iron-clad vessels 52, 129 guns;
screw steamers 95, 938 guns; paddle wheel steam
ers 28, 199 guns ; sailing vessels 31, 477 guns.
Total 206 vessels, 1,743 guns.
THE SQUADRONE
The organization of the squadrops remains es
sentially the same as when the annimPreport was
made. Some changes of commanding officers
and of vessels have taken place, and the force of
each squadron has, in consequence of the limited
number of seamen allowed by the act of 17th of
June last, been necessarily reduced. The Secre-
tary says that if our commerce and shipping in
terests hilve not, recovered from the depression
consequent upon the war, and are not as ex
panded as formerly, it is from no inattention or
neglect on the part of the navy. Since the squad
rons were revrgattized our countrymen and their
interests abroad have been as , vigilantly guarded
and protected on every sea and at every accessi
ble point as at any former period.
It has been the purpose of the department to
have one or more of our naval vessels visit an
nually every commercial port where American
capital is employed,and that a man of war should
not be long absent from the vicinity of-every
merchant kalp that might need assistance or pro
tection. To accomplish this purpose and meet
the, requirements of the department, gre it ac
tivity and vigilance were necessary with our
limited'navy, numbering, in. men and ships,'less
than one-fourth the bffective foree of any one of
the principal maritime powers. Yet the work
has been perfornied with energy and, zeal, and
the views of the department well sus
tained. Admiral D. G. Farragut, who was in
command of the European Squadron at the date
of last report, returned to New Yorkist the flag
ship on the 10th of November, leaving the squad
ron in ^temporary charge of Commodore 4.14.
Pennock. The Franklin is to return with Rear
Admiral Wm. Radford, who is designated to com
mand the squadron, which is composed of the
following vessels: Franklin, flag-ship, 39 guns;
Ticonderoga, 9 guns; Swatara, 10 guns; Frolic,
guns; Guard, etoreship, 3 guns. ,
The Candanaigmi is onpier way to the United
States from this smfitdron.
• Admiral Farragnt has visited during the year
Holland, Belgium, England, Scotland, France,
.Portugal, Spain, Italy, Austria, Prussia, Greece,
Turkey and Morocco. His reception in every
place which he has visited was equally flattering
with his reception the preceedin year in the
North of Europe, and cannot be lees acceptable
to the Government and people of the United
States. While honoring that distinguished officer,
the sovereigns and other high _of these
powers have availed themselves of the
occasion to compliment in friendly terms
the nation he represents. It is a grati
fication to remark, while noting the
movements of this officer and his squadron. that
In no instance has an appeal been made for his
interference in any manner to relieve or extend
aid to our countrymen scattered along the shores
where the flag has been exhibited, nor has any
application beemmode to him to assist and yin
? dicate their rights. Throughout Europe the
rights of American citizens are respected, and
wherever the flag has been carried by the navy
privileges to which they are entitled, and which
areg.naranteed by treaty stipulations and inter
national law, have been asserted and main
' tufted.
Rear-Admiral Henry H. Bell, who was In emu
, mand,of the Asiatic squadron at the date of the
log replort,-was drowned at Osaca, on the 11th of
J nnuer y, by the upsetting of a boat in which he
was crossing the bar. The command developed
upon Commodore John R. Goldsborough as se
nlor officer until the arrival of Rear-Admiral S.
' C. Rowan, who sailed from New York in the
photaqUa on the 10th of December.and assumed
command at Singapore on the 18th of April.
The squadron is composed of the . following
v esseim phscataque (flag-ship 2,23 guns; Onedia,
.9 guns ;Iroquols, guns ; shuelot, 10 guns ;
pionociwy, 399Un6; I,Tnadilla,,s guns; Aroostook,
1 -5 - guns; - Maumee, 8 grin% Idaho tore and hos
: Pitalibip), : •s. The Shenandoah Won her
way hotnefro this squadron under. orders issued
,in June last. The Hartford arrived at New York;
in August:
The. United States:Minister, Mr. Van Valken
burg, was of the opinion' that our Government
should be represented by a strong naval force on
the occasion of the opening of the ports or Osaka
and Hiogo. "
.Rear Admiral Bell concurred in this
opinion And assembled Is many vessels of the
squadron , off. Diego as were available, including'
the Hartford, Iroquois, Monbcacy, Aroostook,
Oneida and Shenandoah_. The latter.vessol con
veyed the United States Minister from Yokohama
to consummate the terms of the treaty, No seri
ous trouble was appreheuded, but certain discon
tented factions were • known to exist. It was,
therefore,that the display of foreign power would
prove a wholegome restraint on the turbulent and
disaffected. Agreeably to arrangements Osaka ,
and Hlogo Were qilletly opened to foreigners ;on
the first of January. -
Rear Admiral James G. Palmer, who was In
command of the North Atlantic squadron at the
date of the last report, died of yellow fever at St.
- Thomas,arthe7th -- W - December. -- -- The - flagahip
Susquehanna being infected with the dlsease,was
on her t return to N. York put ottt of commission,
`and 'until the Centbonobk Waif - ready for sealhe -
Wampanoag was used as a flagship. Rear, Ad
miral H. K. Hoff hoisted his flag on board the
latter vessel on the 22d of Isbbruary. The squad
ron is now composed :'of the COntoocook, flag
ship, 13 stung; Saco, 10 guns;' Penobscot, 9 guns;
Yantic, 5 guns; Gettysburg, 9 guns; Nipslc, 6
guns.
The rear admiral commanding has in the flag
ship visited many of the ; lmportant points within
the limits of his command. Daring the months
of May , and Jane he was at St. Thomas, Santa
Cruz, Pont4-Potre; St. Beim andlagusYr_ya As—
pinwall, Port-au-Prince and Key West. He is
now making a second cruise through the West
India Islands, and at last advices was at Havana.
The other_vessels of the squadron have been ac
tively employed,and have given assistance to our
merchantmen and protection to oar citizens
wheneSer needed.
The South Atlantic squadron, under command
of Rear Admiral Charles H. Davis, is composed
of the following vessels: Guerriere, flagship, 21
guns; Pawnee, 11 guns; Quinuebang, • 6 guns;
Wasp, 3 , ,,un5; Kansas, 8 guns. Two vessels
were ordered home in - consequence - of the reduc
tion of the naval force by act of Congress. The
Huron arrived in New York in October, and the
Shamokin is daily expected at Philadelphia. The
continuation of the war between the allied
powers and Paraguay has rendered it advisable to
keep some portion of the force within as conve
nient reach as practicable of military operations.
There is little of interest in the reports regarding
the North Pacific and South Pacific squadrons.—
Press.
_TEEE COURTS. -
irlie Heenan Homicide.
Oran AND TERMINER—Judges Peirce and Lud
low.—The trial of Gerald Eaton was continued
after the close of our report.
Peter Ellis testified that he was with the party
that went from Trainer's to Smith's; that after
being shoved from Smith's, and while running op
Fifth street, Michael Leary took the pistol from
Eaton, discharged it, and Eaton ran away. This
witness, on cross-examination, denied that he
was a thief.
John Baird, who was with Murphey in Smith's
tavern; corroborated that witness in regard to
the possession of a hatchet by Heenan, and also
In regard to what followed. On cross-examina
tion he stated that Heenan was endeavoring to
get Ewing back; Heenan put the hatchet back.
Patrick O'Neill testified that he was at Fifth and
Spruce on the night of this occurrence with Trai
nor, Leary, Eaton,Neallia and others; saw a short,
stout man, in shirt sleeves, and a lage man fol
lowing the crowd up Fifth street, an d. heard some
thing drop as though thrown by, the small man,
and the large man cried, " Stop, von cowardly
, and fight ;" then heard a Man say, " Why
don't you fire, if you don't want to get your brains
knocked out ;" Eaton said, "No, I won't fire ;"
this man grabbed the pistol and said, " fire ;"
the man who took the pistol and who said this
was Michael Leary ; witness then got away and
Eaton followed, and came up the street and
stopped again by the alley; there had been no
shot filed when Leary took the pistol from
Eaton.
Cross-examined—l went. to Smith's with this
party (Trainor and others); started from Locust
street; from Sixth and Locuet; not from any
house; did not start from the corner of Sixth and
Locust; the party was ahead of me; I saw them
come out of the Carpenter house in Locust street-
I went with the party to get a drink; thought I
would get a drink, because it was about the time
to get a drink; I am a carpenter; I have not
worked at my trade for six weeks; no other trade
but carpenter.
Questiori= - "Do-you not follow the business of
thieving?"
Answer—" Not lately."
-told not see Eaton after the fight was over;
don't know how many pistols were in the party;
I did not even see Eaton's pistol: Ellis was in
with the party.
Thomas Morton testified that on the night of
the occurrence he lived in Fifth street, below Lo
cust, next to the confectionery; heard the noise,
looked out the window and heard two or three
shots fired; knew Eaton; after the fourth or fifth
shot, saw Eaton standing near the bookstand at
the curbstone and near a gas-lamp; a man called
to him and said,"Jerry, let's get away from here;"
they both started away and went up Locust
street; there were three or four shots beforel I
saw him, and there were several shots fired after
he left.
Officer G. C. Mclntyre testified that, on the
night of the occurrence, Eaton came to him at
Third and Spruce streets, and delivered himself
into his custody; he was not drunk. but ap
peared to have been drinking and appeared to
nave been fighting, for one eye was very black
and the other discolored, and his clothes wore in
disorder.
Charles M. Bomeisler testified that he lived at
427 Spruce at the time of the occurrence; knew
Heenan, Ewing and Nagle; passed the party at
Fifth and Spruce; afterwards went to Concan
non's, Fifth and Landis streets, and was inside;
the tavern was closed, and I heard the noise out
side; beard the reports of pistols and heard some
one on the pavement cry, "Stand; don't run;" it
was a dark night,and no one could be recognized
across the street.
- Gnorge Concannon corroborated the testimony
of Mr. Bomeisler.
The case for the defence was not closed when
the court adjourned last evening.
II filed States Prisoners in the Peniten
tiary.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT. —Judge Cadwalader
A question was raised in regard to the constitu
tionality of, a late act of Congress, which pro
vides that for good conduct on the part of United
States prisoners, there shall be a reduction of the
sentence. The proceeding has for its object the
release of Jelfb Carrell, who was sentenced to
eighteen months' imprisonment, a little over sev
enteen months ago. The conduct of the prisoner
was certified to have beep good by the; Ward :a
of the Penitentiary to tho Secretary of the In ix
rior, as the act requires, hut this being the brut
MSC under the law, the Inspectors of the Pen 1-
tentiary are., anxious to obtain the opinion of the
Court upon it.
Mr. Vaux, who represented the Inspectors, ar
gued that the act of Congress was unconstitu
tional, for the reason that it interferes with the
Vidal power in shortening a sentence. if the
Legislature could do that, he asked, %vim , could
they not lengthen a sentence? He also thought
the act unconstitutional for the reason Ulmt it
conflicts with,a prevjous act of Congress, pro-
Niding for the confinement of United Status con
victs in States prisons, which says that they sti ill
be subject to the same discipline as State priso
ners are. " • : •
Judge Cad waladerhad no dotibt of the consti
tutionality of the law, but said he would confer
with Judge Grier. and deduct the matter to-day.
Trial olt Assessor. Alekander.
UNITED STATICS DISTRICT COURT-311dgC Cad
walader.—Tho trial of George W. Alexander,
charged with aiding in the removal of whisky in
fraud of the revenue, was resumed yesterday,
speeches having been made' on the day, previous
by Mr. Valentine and Mr. Hoffman. Mr. Hughes
made the closing speech for the defence, and
John P. O'Neill, Esq., for the Government.
Judge Cudwalader charged the jury at con
siderable length. He said that it would be US
sato for them to convict upon the testimony, of
Keller and Barto unless they were corroborated
In the testimony showing the guilt of the de
fendant. At the close of the 'charge the jury re
tired to deliberate upon .a verdict. • ,
The jury rendered a verdict of guilty with a
recommendation to the mercy of the Court.
—ln Belgium a now mode of dressing . wounds
has been adopted. A ebect of lead one -tinted' of
an inch In thickness is applied -to tile. scat or in
jury and made to assume its shape by pressure.
By moans of strips of adbestveplaiter the lead Is
secured, and a current of fresh water is poured
over the ourfaCe of the flesh once or twice a day.
THE DAILY ,AVENING-BU.LLETIII--PfiIIaIIELPHIit:;:gA.TURDAY,-DSOE
Broiled select•to-day a brollod fish, for
the opportunity of speaking of the gridiron, the
lire over which it is placed,and the broil prepared
upon it.
In my opinion the best gridiron is that formed
of triangular solid bars, as it allows all portions
of the article to ho broiled to come into a more
immediate contact with the fire
The fire on' which the gridiron 18 plaoed, and
which is known in cookery under the name of
paillasse or mattress, requires a' certain study to
be well made.
You must first form an oven surface with hot
ashes,then cover it with a layer of burning coals,
Very scant if a slow fire is required, and •at least
an inch and a half thick if a strong fire is neces
sary.
When the article to be broiled entirely covers
the gridiron, the' coals Ought to extend two or
three inches•be,yond the gridiron. If it is thick
in one part and thin in the other the paillasse
should beunequally distributed, ttdek under the
thick portion and lees so under the thinner.
-- When - a large lish like - n - shad is' to - 1W broiled t
is well to leave a space In the middle of the "mat
tress " and to place the fish over this, with the
"bacieover a good - fine and thethinnec part toward
a blow' fire: By this proceeding, the fish broils
perfectly, and the middle preserves a natural
color.
Lastly, it is a great mistake to enconomize fuel
in broiling. For a few handfuls of coals one is
exposed to tho danger of producing something of
no value. In cookery, the complete is the India
pensable.--Petit Journal..
THE NUMISMATIC /MD iIIiTIQUARIAN SOCIMY.-
The annual meeting of . this Society was held on
Thursday everting, Pretddent Eli B. Price in the
chair. The usual routine business was transacted.
when a number of letters were react by the Secre
tary, we; Henry Phillips, Jr., and valuable dona
tions received. The regular election for officers
being In order, the following gentlemen were
chosen for 1869:
PreSident--Ell E. Price.
Vice Presidents—Wm.P.Chandler,Wm.S.Vaux,
Win. Duane and John Farnum.
- Corresponding-Becretary—Henry- Jr.
Recording Secretary—Samuel L. Taylor.
Treanurer—Thomas E. McElroy.
Historiographer—Charles H. Hart.
Curator of• Numismatics—Alfred B. Taylor.
Curator of toatiquitice—Daniel G. Banton,
M. D.
Librarian—Wllliam T. Taylor, M. D.
Mr. Phillips made a statement to the society
relative to a late discovery of coins upon the
body of General Agnew, burled at Germantown
after the memorable battle at that place.
Mr. Brinton made a communication In regard
to recent Indian diocoverles in the far West, and
announced that a handsome present of aboriginal
remains was on its way to the society from Dr.
Comfort, U. S. Army.
The committee on the amelioration of the con
dition of the Indian tribes reported progress, and
was continued.
A special Commit tee to obtain autographs for
the [society was appointed, consisting of Messrs.
Henry Phillips, Jr., A. Taylor :and R. C.
Davis.
A number of members were proposed and
elected, after which the society adjourned.
THE TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.—Another meet
ing of the friends of temperance was held last
evening in the lecture room of Rev. Dr. Shep
herd's church, when addresses were made by the
pastor and the eloquent champion of Temper
ance, Thomas M. Coleman, Esq., Hiram Ward,
Dr. Dalton and Charles Heritage. -A meeting of
the friends of total abstinence will-take place in
the lecture room of the Second Reformed.
Church, Seventh street above Brown, on Wed
nesday evening next, when addresses may be ex
pected from Rev. Dr. Shepherd, Rev. T. De Witt
Talmage, Thomas M. Coleman and Hiram Ward.
. ,
ComurrrEn Surp.mE.,A-German,named Franz
Balmerling, committed suicide at noon yeswr
day, by banging himself in the attic of the resi
dence N 0.1210 Leithgow street. A derangement
of mind, occasioned by the want of occupation
and family difficulties, is said to have beetuthe
cause of this rash act. Deceased was aged sixty
three years. In the Baden revolution, in 1848,he
was surgeon of volunteers, and in the late war in
this country he served in the Twenty-seventh
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, and was
wounded- it the first battle of Bull Run. He
leaves a wife and children.
A Hermsosta CAR.—The enterprising President
of the Market Street Railway Company has just
placed another handsome car, numbered 70, on
his road, which Is a novelty in its way in oar city.
It was built at the Car Works of our townsmen,
Grice & Long, and is arranged with seats shaped
like the Boston rocking chair, for summer use
and cleanliness, which can be substituted by
cushions in a moment for winter use. It is light
and arranged for perfect ventilation, a much
needed improvement in many of our street cars,
and is creditable to all concerned.
Pm:waxers Ammtm.—President MeCosh, of
Princeton College, has been tendered and has
accepted a public reception by the Philadelphia
Alumni Association of Princeton College. The
reception will be given at the Rev. Dr. Crowell's
Church, Broad street on Tuesday evening next,
at 7x o'clock. The Hon. George M. Stroud will
preside, and the salutatory will be delivered by
Attorney-General Brewster, and addressee will be
made by Dr. McCosh - and others. The venerable
ex. President Maclean will be present on this in
teresting occasion.
SCHOOL CONTROLLERS.—The Court of Common
Pleas has appointed the following named gentle
men Controllers of Public Schools for three years
from January 1, 1869: Washington J. Jackson,
Third Section; M. Hull Stanton, Twelfth Section;
Charles M. Lukens, Eighteenth Section ; William
Ridings, Twenty-sixth Section; Daniel Steinmetz,
Twenty-seventh Section, and Robert Wilson,
Eighth Section, for the unexpired term of Edward
Shippen.
OPERATIONS OF THE WATER WORKS —The to
tal number of gallons of water pumped at the dif
ferent water works during the month of Novem
ber was 973,190,979,5ubdivided among the several
works as follows: Fairmount, 586,099,627;
Schu3lkill, 226,832,872; Delaware, 84,280,800;
Twenty-fourth Ward, 60,067,080; and German
town, 15,919 600 - . The total number of cubic
feet of water pumped during the month was
129,936,055.
FERRY BOAT BURNED.—The ferry boat Brook
lyn, which was brought to this port from New
York about two months'ako, and placed on the
line to Gloucester, was burned to the water edge
last evening about nine o'clock, at her dock at
Gloucester. The boat belonged to the Gloucester
_Ferry _Cornfany,and was valued at about $30,000.
The fire is supposed to have been accidental. The
boat was partially insured.
FINES AND PENALTIES.—The amount of fines
and penalties received by our City Aldermen dur
ing the month of November, as thus far rephited
to the City Treasurer, Is as follows: Charles M.
Carpenter, $5O; LeWitt Godbou, $l7: William
Neill, $36; William 'R. Heine, 05; J. C. Titter
wary, $4O; Charles E. Pancoast, $4l 50, and
Franele Rood, $43, making in all, $2 2 50.
3EAMEN'S MISSION.-11:10 - twenty-fl st lIIIIIIVOT
siIry of the Protestant Episcopal Mission among
SeaMen'tvill be held to-morrow evening, at the
Church 'of the Holy Trinity, West Walnut street.
The sermon will be preached by the Bev. Phillips
Brooks, and Alm
_simnel report• presented.
HOUSE ROBBERY.—On ' Thursday,.afternoon,
during the absence of the family, the house of
Col. W. H. Dunmire, No. 2051 Camac street, was
eater«l. A lady's gold watch,also a silver watch,
an opera glass and a small amount of money
were talien.from the bureau•drawers.;
KERB ' S CHINA HALL.
G tams RAGS:A v INGB YOR CIICISTMAR PUESiN7B.
Parties wishing • Glass Engraved for Holiday Pre
sents, to insure themselves' having it done In time,
will'nud it to their advantage to make their selections,
et glaki and designs to be engraved as soon us *possi
ble. We have the hest oug•avers on glass iu this
country at work on' the' premises. Parchasers can
&Tend tw the work being done in the lutist artistic
manner.
CHAMPAGNE PITCHERS.
At Kerr's:China Hall. 1213 Chestnut street. Just re
'celved, per tbe Ville de Paris, all the,new wiors of Glass
Oftsmongne Pitchers, being the first of these new culors
ever Imported:
NEw FANCY AE "ICLES.
•
A L Kerr% China Hall, 1218 Choitnut street, We will
(Ten next weelc,per steamer Atalauta,thirty cases' an
t rely new Fancy Goode, .Iu China, Hronze, (Hasa.
&C,, itc,,eultable'for lioliaay tales.
IROVSEROLD li,Bo/PiSS
By iuknort Dumas.
CITY BULLETIN;
CITY NOTICES.
.KBEF.,'I3 China iJ iI, 1218 Chestnut street
- .- _, -
FITIta'AND Walnut BUT Tent...- - Thera are
certain classes of business which wo might specify, in
which it le of more. than ordinary importancel that
buyers should know whom they are baying from. - Teo
necessity of this precaution will be readily suggested
to the reader. Without enlarging, • we May safely
state that in no branch of business le this precaution
more essential than:in the purchase of tine titre. In
deed, from facts that have come ander our own per
sonal observation, we do not hesitate to say that par
chasers of Fars cannot be too particular to make their
selection • 'in stores of 'known) ettmding
and reputation. They will not only
avoid the risk of being grossly deceived, but :wilt save
verity, as it is the establishmente of reputation and
capital which in the Fur baldness, more than any
other. have all the advantages in their favor, and in
the matter of purchasing and manufacturing.' The
celebrated old house, for example, of Messrs. A. K. &
F. K. Womrath (late of Archstreet) now at No. 1814
Chestnut street, from its long standing and immense
facilities, is now' selling better class furs for the
money than any other far, establishment in the United
States. By the way, their removal to their present
elegant store has increased their ,trade vastly, their
sales to this date being largely in advance of any
former year. This is not wholly owing to location,
however, as their stock provided was larger and more
varied than ever before.' Indeed, enormous as has
_been their sales, their lineeofFure_are_still_ fell and
complete, - including all grades from the lowest (even
as low . as $5 per set) to the most • magnificent , and
running through al the qualities of Siberian Sqnkrel,
lid ink Stble; German -- Fitth, - swim — Marten; Rbyal-Kr
mine; Hudson Bay . Sable, Russian Sable, together with
a princely assortment of English Riding Boas. Skating
Muffs, Far Glerres, Foot Mu, Lap Blankets. carriage
and Sleigh Robes, &c. On the whole. , there is Just
now no more popular shopping emporium than that of
our esteemed townsmen, Messrs. A. K. & F. K. Worn
rath, No. 1212 Chestnut street.
LAntan. LOOK AT Mrs ! • -
Immense Sales of Stockings. .
Immense Sales of Stockings.
Immense Sales of Stockings.
The largesalespf.Stqckinga
cured is attributable ther feet - he is
turners the best goods in the , market:at the very: low
est prices Ills Ladies' 32 cent heavy, fall, regular,
and 40 cent excellent quality, iron-framed Stockings,
and also bingernt's 23 and 25 fall, regular. half hose,
have attracted unusual attention. Ladies,lf you want
stockings, drawers or vests for woman, man or child,
you can get the cheapest and best at
JOIIN M.FINN's,
Southeast corner Arch and Seventh ate.
SLTPPERS—ZErwric StrerEns
Emibroldered Slippers, pretty, $1 25 per pair.
Embroidered Slippers, finer, $1 60 per pair.
Embroidered and Tufted Slippers, all'prices.
Embroidered Pirreashione, - $1; mill up. -- - - ---
Largo Sofa (Amnions, $1 90 toslo.
LACE CURTAINS, (Nottingham,) 90e. apiece.
LACE CURTAINS (Nottingham ) $ lBO per. pair.
hemstitched fiats, Linen, only 20 cents.
JOUN M. FINS,
S. E. corner of Arch and Seventh streets.
TEE LADIES' DOLLAR VEST.
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk.
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk.
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk.
A beautiful Vest, stitched with silk, only, one dollar
Ladies' Vests, heavy, 95 cents: ,
Ladles' Vests, much better. $1 25, and up.
Children's Vests, good, 60 cents, and up.
LADIES' STOOKENGS, full, regular, 82 cents.
Ladies' Stockings, good iron frame, 40 cent!.
Co - arias. irsisn-irsoz, wastEnons, 85 cents.
Corsetsgood woven, Whalebone, $1 per pair.
Men's half hose, very good, 28 and 25 cents.
Joins M. Finn,
S. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
PARIS FANCY GOODS.
Nam FANOT (1001)B
At Kerr's China Halt, 1218 Chestnut strut.
We have now open per steamer Ville de Paris, a
large assortment of Mantel Vises and Ornaments of
the finest Paris decorations ever imported to this
city. These goods are selected ay our own agent,
direct from the manufacturers, and are offered to
the public retail, at the , wholesale importers' prices.
CnnTerrtres.—Mr. A. L. Vansant, Ninth and
Chestnut, has now ready a superb assortment of all
the finest French and American Confections; also an
elegant line of French Bon-Bon boxes of ilia MU im
portation. -
FURS.—Removed to 510.—Rtmais s iluditon Boy,
Mink, sable, Dark Squirrel, etc., of ttio beat qualities.
at the most reasonable prices, at oar'new and light
store, 510 Arch street. between Fifth. and Sixth,
Please give us a call. Josaru Rostra:arm As Co.
P.B,—No business transacted on Saturday. Furs
altered and repaired. Remember 510,1110.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Charles valiford & Sons have a splendid stock of
Hats and Caps, in the latest styles, for Holiday Gifts,
suitable for both Ladies and Gents.
LIKE REGULATION DRESS PARADE.
The teeth should always be scrupulously clean and
free from blemish.. Keep thenfin this condltiou with
the incomparable SOZODONT, and when they are vete
rans In the service, they will still be as "good as new.'
",srer.airre's Gam" - le Indispensable in every well
regulated household.
To THE CONSUMPTIVE.
161rWILB9R'S COMPOUND OF COD LIVER
OIL AND LIME. without possessing the very nause
ating flavor of the article as heretofore used. is en
dowed by the phosphate of lime with a healing prop
erty, which renders the oil doubly efficacious. Re
markable testimonials of its efficacy can be exhiblled
to those who desire to see them. For gale by A. B.
Wllbor,Chemist. N 0.166 Court street. Boston ;in
by Johnston, Holloway & Cowden, and Druggists'
generally.
HOLIDAY GIFTS OF FURS.
All the varieties and latest styles.
Cheapest and best in the city.
C)Arrsoans'. Continental Rotel.
WILLIAM H. HELWEG.—Who has not heard of
Helweg, the incomparable Boot Maker, at e 35 Arch
street? His fame as a manufacturer of tine calf ,boots
is proverbial. He never fails to lit his patrons neatly
anti comfortably, and moreover be uses the best mate.
rial in his manufactures. Of Helweg it may be said
that he has brought the business otboot-massing to an
art, so exact is he in his measuretaent,and so neat ele
gant and substantial in the making of his wares. Mr.
Helweg confines his stock exclusively to men's and
boys' wear, of which he has at all times a very large
stock ready-made. He has also just opened s full as
sortment of gentlemen's parlor slippers, very suitable
for presents.
A LUXURIANT GROWTH OF HAIR may 1)9 oh
tamed by nang Jayne's Bair Tonic. Those who
pave lost their hair from general or local disease. will
ind this article a most excellent restorative, keeping
the scalp clean and stimulating it to healthy action, as
well as preserving the hair moist and glossy. Pre
pared only by Dr. D. Jayne' & Son, 242 Chestnut
street.
TOILET BETTs, cake, sugar, bread and spice
boxes and line tea trays.
PARSON Sc Co.,
220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut.
NEW BETIILEYIEDI BUCKWILEA.T,
Choice Family Flour,
for eale by t ßirronma. & FLETWIEB,
1204 Cheetnat street
VERY FINE BLACK TEA.
At 55c. by . the Chest.
MIrOILELL BL FLF.TOIIBII.,
1204 Chestnut street.'
"Bownit's Gum Arabic Secrete—Use them for
your Cough and pulmonary troubles. Depot Sixth
and Vine. Price 25 cents. Sold by Druggists.
Jost; Bna,rsas says or the Alligator, that when
the alligator's mouth iz wide open biz head lz jest
about'tbe centre or biz buddy; but they bay one virtou
i came very near forgetting, they make a very still
noise, altho they hay more jaw than any critter I
knoed ov. , .
CJIARLEB &rola% & So's
Fine Customer made Clothing has tho virtue of being
unequalled in Style, in. Quality, in Cheapnees.
Call and satisfy yourself at
• . • No. 824 Chestnut street:
QUIET and soothe the pain of children teethine—
Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists.
Comm, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr..l. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
SIIR9WAL INSTRUMENTS andOruggiOe ~
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATAnnix.
J. lettere, X, D., Professor of the Bye, and Bar
treats all disepsee appertaining to, the above, merabers
with the utmost success.. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources, in the city can be seen at this office,
No:Bos!Arch street. - The mediedl - facalty are invited
to accompany their patients,as he has no secrete in his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted, No ;,eharge made
for examination , , • , ,
.
5
frO GEOCEdift. BOTELKEEPERId, PAM= AND
a. Otbers.—The undendgned has inkt. reCeiVed e "B — f winesi reth
supply of Catawba, BalDernla'- and.UnaMPstu
Tonle Ale (for invnllds),conetandv.„ t on hand. .
_,_
J. JORDAN;
. , . 220 Pear street,
Below Third and Walnut streobi. .
I
NDcking H O BSRR MACHINE BELTING UP...MiI
Padse,
Endneera and dealers 'will find a full assortment "of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber. Belting, Piloting
Hose, dce., at the Manutteturors Hoadqifarters.
l Oliestmilfe6eet
Bondi side.
N. B.—We have now on hand a large lot of Gentlemen's,
Ladles' and Misses` Gum Boots. Also, every variety ancl
style of Guru Overcoata
VOR SALE.-TO-MERCHANTS ,' STOREKEEPERS,
Hatola and doalora—M cameo Champagne end Grab
Cider, MP bbla. Champagne and CrabEidor. '
P. J. JORDAN.
220 Pear street.
1 8AAO NATRANS; AUI.IT E
lONEER, N. ~ CORNER
Third 'and Spnace Streets, only one square below the
Exchange. $250 000 to loan in large or small amountoeon
diamonds. silver plate, watches, Jewell's', and aft goods of
value. Office hours from BA.M.to 7 P. M., Vr' Eetab.
tithed for the last forty yeas. Advances made. in large
amounts at the lowed market rates. . jail.tfrn
'VEARKING , WTTH INI)ELIBLE EMBROIDER
tug,DraidJus. StamPluisalc. • •
M. A. TORUN'.
1800 aund gitCOet.
SNOWDEN &1311011111,11.,
23 South Eighth btreet.
BElt 6, 18 : 68.
itELIGIOVeI N4ftICIIM
ter
f3 ERMON TGYOUNG MEN. -
• _UNDER . TEE AUSEWES 011 1 TEE
YOUNG lIEN'EVCTERIBT/AN .A.I3BOOILITOU..
The sixth of a; series of sermons (*relit', to Young
be
be yeilij preached TO-MORROW - Sabbath) EVEN.
/N g. the Nev. J. Walker Jackson. a the Green Street
M. is.t Mach. Green etreet. - above Tenth. ;
Beats reserved for Younshieu. ; • • • • ;
MedicalEtudents; and stranseni in mid 'city are obr.
diMly invited to attend. ;.
OEITIDOII OP TU HOLY TRINITY—NINE•
1111111 rteenth andiWainut street*. The Twouty•firs" Anni
versary of the. Churchmen's Missionary Association for
Deameitof the Port of ' Philadelphia, will be bold in this
church Sunday oYelliDg. December 8, at 734 o'clock. The
Rev. Phial's Magri will preach the Anniversary sermon.
and .the report of the Hoard of Man ere will be resented..
A 0611001os( will be road* ln aid of thoAssoclillon. The
public cordially invited. .
NORTB BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Rm.!' fireh.--Preaching by the meter, Rev. Dr. Stry
ker at JO% A. M. Monthly meotine of the MissionarY
Society of the flab bay h School at a o'clock. 114 dresses by .
Rev. Drs. Derrick Johnson and Stryker. Ity
wir GOD'S RECORD ELg Fonr,tim LAMM—THE
next of the eerie': of ntscoarses on this subject
Will be delivered in St. Andrew's Church. Eighth street
above Spruce. tiundsy - (To•morrow) evening.:. at 73d
o'clock. Subject: • itehron sad joruss i teru.”
•
viir•
HOME OP THE roox—REv. DR. MARCH
- - —will continual& seriea of sermons-on - "Home We
in the Bible." in Clinton Street Church Tenth street. be.
low Spruce, tomorrow (Sunday), evening, at 1,46 o'clock.
Ellvenous cordially Invited. '
or THE TWO CuUSINS.— WEST • SPRME
Street Church. Rev. W. P. Breed. B. D., will
py A the third of a aeries of dtecoursre on the B ook of
Father. wl'
ner. To-morrow. at 10X o'clock . Allare Invite. 1t•
TIMED REFORMED CHURCH. TENTti &NO
ler Filbert etretite --Rev, T. Sanford Doolittle. or,
Now 13runewick. will preach to.roorrow• Service . at Ng
o'clook morning. and .7,;4 evening. It*,
Rte • SEAMEN : PREACHIN AT THE EASTBURN
'"'w' Bethel. corner,Froxt and Union etreete. in the Geo.
tote Room of tho'ne* ohurob, at 1036 A. M. 'and 730 P. M.*
aF.Y. WISIVELL
_WILL_ SRE.4.Oa 13_415.
th. at 1074 and Rev. Dr.Adama at Mita the wear
erniteabytantazaaihurelr. Seventeenth and rabert eta. it*
adil r- • TRINITY M. E. CIIIIII6II, EMOTE ABOVE
girw Raer..—hey. J. Neill will preach at 10X. and Rey.
W. fitimpbriee at 7 ...Strangers cordiall Invited. It*
SPEVJULL NOTICE%
ear 9.6-E;D
lhe ad - endgiseitreturn their sincere thanice to the
naembenf of the Philadelphia Here No. 1. Phomix. (la
Inrobta. America and Vvashington Hose Con:pante*. and
endeto the firemen save llee genendly. for theirtzettlens In
avoring to their property at the burning of
their wholesale drag warehouse. on the evening of the
3d Inst. All lettere and comtnualeatiosut for ,the present
will be addrersed to No. 314 VINE street.
It* T.-MORRIS PEROT &CO:
O undersignedB. _
The beg leave to return - their thanks to
the Chief Engineer hie lierbt.nte and the Fire Depart
ment of Philadelphia. for their untiring efforts in saving
our propertv from threatened destruction by tire on the
evening of December 3.•
LLOYD, STIPPLE fir WALTON.,
Its (=Maket street.
sir PENNSYLVANIA.RAILROAD COMPANY.—
Troaources Doattnient„ `MS South Third street
rututramraui. Penns. Doc. 3.
NOTICE "T"(rtlaVirlitial u alr
The Second Instalment- en the :new-Stock- subscribed
for under resolution of tho floard of Directors of May.
1868, is now due.
Unless said on or before the 15th instant the instalment
will not draw its proportion of Dividend due May. lS64
awl those paying up all the remaining Instalments will
receive full Dividends on May next.
acing THOS. T. FIRM
. • Treasurer.
I°lr CONCERT BALL. •
13ELECT READINGS BY RUFUS ADAMS.
Under the sus Ic es of the
YOUNG ISSENX-Eff RIO lAN ASSOCIATION.
TUESDAY MERIN , December 8,1869.
Doors opt at Seven. Commence gt Eight.
TICKL'TS FIFTY CENTs,
For rile at GOULD'S Music Store. PM Chestnut street,
and at Em dpor on the Evening of the Reading.
N. -dyed Beats without extra charge.del.in th eitb
Vir PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON & BALTI
MORE RAILROAD.
NOTICEI— TRAVEL WILL BE STOPPED
OVER GRAY'S FERRY BRIDOB FOR ONE WEEK.
Beginning_MONDAY, Dec. 7th, 113eS.
For the Purpose of Replanting the Bridge.
S. T. FULLER.
de4 St rpr Eughleen
ger . HAND IN HAND MUTUAL LIFE INBUR•
ante CoinPAM: Wilco No. 'll2 Booth FOuttb
street.
Agents well qualified to solicit for Life Insurance will
be employed on very favorable terms.
.4e343t.rp"
DIPORTANTNOTIOZ.
• --
I hereby eve notice - tluitl am no longer: connected with
the liolton Dental Association of this site 1111 their °Pm'
tor. Perseus whhhut tooth extracted absolutely without
paili by nitrous oxide Easy will find me in iny newolfice.
No. 1027 Walnut street. _
neMZtrp Dit F. • R. TiIuMAS.
giar_PIIIIIADELPHLA ORTHOPAEDIC HOSPITA.I4
sr — pina ir bi gAulh ad li z iAth atAe r t—CluNrook. Hip sad
daily at 12 o'clock au . ernukAtrenatArn.A37PryllY
ser MEE 'DISPENSARY. N. WAX)RNER TENTH
end Spring Garden streets. On „MONDAY and
FRIDAY. from 12 to 1 o'clock. especial attention given to
Diseases of Women and Children. do2,ltrp
L
1 1 .43 1 INI V ar A rtrerl i firg ". 4 4 0 4
1518 eft! ° lag
eal treatment and medicine fa!rnielum gratuitously ato
the poor.
g NOTICE.—IT BEING CONTEMPLATED TO
remove the remains of those omens buried in the
ground on th a nter street, above Fourth to the w& on
flo street. eining the cnurch, it is desirable that any
parties inter ested who with to make removal to other
grounds will notify the Committee at once, and arrange
ments will be made to facilitate their doing so.
ILK. BENNETT.
745 South Fourth street. •
IL D. BARBI&
833 South Fifth street( C l : l mp/Mee"
OW. ORIPF/Pfitk,
518 Spruce street. J
Third Presbyterian Church, Der,a, 18gd. de364
per OFFICE OF i'Er MOUNT CARBON RAIL ,
!WAD COMPANY.
PLULADiMPIITA. Nov. It I€o3B.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Com
pany, and an Election for a President and eight Mana.
Sere. will be held at No. 318 WALNUT street. on 'MON
DAY, the 7th day of December neo~cctt, at 12 o'clock IL
WILLIAM ROBINSON. Jun
nol4 t de33 • Secret • .
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
seir PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—
AE..senna% Darartvarwr. tt
i LADELPHIA,Nov. 2d, 1.86a.3
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The Board of Directors have this dardeclared a Semi
annual Dividend of FIVE PER CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes,
payable in cash, on and - after Nov. SO, 180.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecting Dividends can
be had at the o ffi ce of the Company, No.= South Third
street.
The Office will be opened at BA. M. and closed at 4
P. M. from Nov, 30 to Dec Stn , forthe payment of Div
idends, and after that date from 9 A. M. to 8 P. 5f..
ritYMMIMMIrOMMI73II
F4OV: I WO :44.: l's v.:11.11
I.ARTNERSIHP DISSOLVED.
7'he partnership heretofore existing under the firm
of ROOF.
KIBBE di C 0... is this day dissolved by the
death of SAMUEL W. 11.00 P. the business will be
settled by the surviving partners at Nos. 24 and 28 Bank
strett. .
JOSEPH C. ROOP.
Executor of Samuel W. Roop,
HENRY R. KIBBE,
CLINTON J. TROUT, •
JOSEPH C. ROOP
WILLIAM Y. COLLADY,
Surviving Partners.
PLILLADELPID[A. December 1,1868.
PARTNERSHIP FORMED.
The undeisigned hereby give notice that they have
termed a limited partnenship, under the provisions of the
act of Asse mbly , entitled "An actrelative to special part
nisi - ships, approved March 91,1836, and the supplements
thereto, the terms of which are the following, viz.:
1.. Thename of the firm under which such partnership
is - to bo conducted is KIBBE, COLLADAA 'CROUP,.
2. The general nature of the business intended-to be
transacted is a general Dry tioods Importlpg and Com
mission business.
8. The General Partnere are 'HENRY R. ItIBBE. re
siding at the Girard Hottee, in the City of Philadelphia ;
WILLIAM.If. COLLADAY.' residing at No. 1329 North
Brow d Street; in tne same city. and CLINTON J TROU
residing at Ne. 742 Notth Nineteenth Street,' in th e game
city; and the Special Partner is JOSEPH 0: ROOF. resid
ing et No. - 20116 Wallace Street, in tlie said 'city of -Phila
delphia.
4. The =bunt of capital contributed to the ' commo
stock by said Special Partner is f fif ty Thousand (0160.000)
Dollars in cash. •
The said partterehip la to commence on the first day
of December, A. D. 1868, and to to terminate on the are t
day of January, A. D.. 1871. _
HENRY 11. ICIBBE,
• • •WILLIAM Y. OuLLADAY.,
CLINTON J. -TROUT Deueral'artnore.' .-
JOBErkro. ROOM.
defame§ : Special Partner.
101BILADELPSIA, NOV. 88,188& 4 —TDEIDOPARTNBR.
ship heretofore existin under the name and style of
GLhbiIIOINNANG-& DAVI g S
-.is dissolved by mutual 0021;
Sept.] t. GLENDINNING, JR.
- 'JNO. IL DAVIS.
The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership
under the name and-style of OLENDINNING, DA VJS
CO., No . 48 South Third etreet, Philadelphia. , and ,GLEN..
DINNDIDDAVII3I9AMORY - No. 2 Nassau street-New
"York, for the transaction of ages:wird BANKING AND
STOCK COMMISSION Business.
' The business of the late Om. wkll , . he settled and
_men.
,tinued by the subscribers at 98 South Third Street.
GLDNDINNING.
JOHN-EL DAYIE)
~, •
, del 5t9 JulIN M. AMORY.
ACOAUDING.
AHAVDSOME SECOND.STORY ;FRONT-1100M,
nicely furnbbed, with drat-eines board, may be ob•
talned in a private family' , near Ilineteenttrand Chestnut
areal,. !A ddreisi PETERS, atILVETIII Office: deb 3
ruo LET—WITH BOARD, T.WO HANDSOME ROOMS,
12. with private bath:room attached: 'Apply 1833 Spruce
street. , , r de46t•
PARLOR TOi • Arr, WITH' OR WITHOUT BREAK-
fast, corner of Broad and Chestnut streets. Inquire of
if ()BROW& ficri 1908 Chestnut streets. , „ d e llo .
•~~
D YOTTVILLE. GLAB6WOJCIrB
) 1 1 1 FULL` BLAST.
• And inanufacturo earboye with or with Out boxes;
Deruijphpe coverodwilh willow or ratan; Wino Bottlee
all eine t rorter bottloe, Mineral 'Water bottles, .arid
drudgiere btittlte of every doecription.
11. 13, & G. W. BENNERS,
dal Im ' ' ''" 27 South Front Rtroet:',,
.CANTON .PRESERVED, 04 - DIGER, PREBERV,ED
Bret,insyw n.,of the oolobrated , Ohyloong brand;
aI o,ry Preserfed Ginger ,In boxes,lmported and for
sale y Jopaen B. DUSKIER 4t, 00..108 fiNS.b. Delaware
CBRANT OUBRANTJBLLY
in 5 and 10 lb. nano. tor sale , by J. B. BUBBIEBI &
CQ, k 108 8011111BOBBYPX9 avenue -
AMERICAN ACIALIEMYVP MUSIC.
ITALIAN A GEREAN OPiIRA.
MUBiCAL DlEBoTait MAX KARAM=
TODAY GRAND MATINEE
AT kwo woLocK.
VerdPs Grand Speataculdr Omni.
• THE SICILIAN VESPERS, ' •
has been selected for the occetion :.
• This great work will be presented with the same
GREAT CAST AND MISE.EN-SCENE.
es presented on Wednesday events g test..
'
ADldlttalON TO YHE ItATEE JIM:LUAU')
• SERVED 11111ATS)._ ONLY el.
CARD.--Tho patrons of the matinee are particular , /
requested to purchase their tickets and ;seats in &Brame.
to avoid the great sush at the Box Mice.
TICKETS and SEATS Can now be had at the Academy
of Music and Charles TrumpleYs Musio Store. 916 Chest
nut street •
THIS, SATURDAY. EVENING. December 5.
GERMAN OPERA.
FAUST
WHICH WrLL BE BUNG ENTIRELY IN GERWAN.)
ITH NEW DRESSES. NEW 80EN ERIC.E EL'O..
lurid the BEST OMIT ever presented In Phliades,Phle. Ito•
NIADA E HOTTER as .....
ADAMECELLINI as . ..... . ....... .1318E61.
MIS HABELMANN ... .. .pAugr
FoEmEs ..
WI
JOSEPH .tr,nEMANNS in his renowned role of
- IdEPEIISTGPItELES. _
"THE SOLDIER'S CHORUS"
Will besting by the • •
WM:MED CHORUS SINGERS
of both opera compantes,_and accompanied bye.:
GRAND M ILITARY BAND
in the Kirmeseecope. •
MLLE. WERMAEL
_ •An &the Corps do Mallet will appear.
NOTICE.—In order to avoid great iniansystdeace Ise
consequence of the immense rush at the Family Oink.
parties are requested topurchase their tickets in advance
at the Academy of Made and Merles Trumpler's Kraig:
Store, 926 Chestnut street,
MoNDAY,DEC. I—"ERNANL"
TUESDAY—GRAND 431311.518.14 OPERA..
"MARTHA." •
ADMISSIoN,_ONE DOLLAR.
MPSEItVED SEATS FIFTY 'SEATS EXTRA.
• FAMILY CIRCL_ FIFTY CENTS,
- AMPHITHEATRE:26 Ouija
113IPTICKETS AND Elifikrit VANPA)W BE SMIIIKED
Felt ANY NIGHTS at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC and
CHAS. TRUAIPLEA'S Music Store., No.. 926 Untonut
street.
CHEBTEBT•sTEDET TREATED.
THIS, SATURDAY. AFTERNOON,
GRAND PAMILX MATINEE. ,
To.NIanT.
T
TO.NltiliT.
TO-NIGHT.
TO-NIGHT..
To-NIGHT.
AN IMMENSE PROURANUSE. -
Introdecing-the - - - - -
BEST CIRCUS TROUPE
BEST CIRCUS ...ItOOPE_
BEST CIRCUS TROUPE
nesT CIRCUS TROUPE
• BEST URl:tie TROUPE
BEST CIRCUS TItOUPE
In the world. Including
JAME* ROBINSON
JAMBS ItunthßON. _
JAMES ROBINS! M.
JAMES ROBINSON.
JAMES nosinsQN. •
JAMES ROUINSON.
THE ONLY GREAT BARE BACK BIDER' IN TSB
WORLD.
And his eon
LA PETITE gbusE,CIARENCE
THE BROTHERS LEVANTINE.
MADAME TOURNAIRE,
JAMES MAGUIRE,
The Popular Parlor Clown,
JAMES MAORI AN
CHARLES meinaarf.
And the Entire Troves.
Anoloolon Ii cents.-60 tat, end SE' -
NO EXTRA MAMIE WOE SECURED SEATS.
WM JOHN BRIMS ARCS STREET THEATER.
Begins —a a .
Business gent and Treasurer .. . ..... .....Jos. D.
t
Btagebiatunterr Bartor
BENEFIT Ott MR. R. CRAIG.
TO BIGOT. tiAfITILIJAY, Dec. 6th.
CRAIG 8 /MADE BLEUE." •
neltedlVß YOUNG ZIAN. •
LOVE MADE BY MIMICRY.
of Diekensafhato and part lull
y o n Toa
Mr. B. Craig Berea Characters.
Aided by the whore Company.
MONDAY—Eve Scene New. Co' L Ficzgaralars flay.
WuLVVI AT BAY.
WALNI7T STREET TREATED. Hagar isi7ki o'clock.
TRIB (SATURAY) EVENN. Dec. 6.
GREAT DQUOLE BILL
MRS. D. P. BOWER&
Kotzebue's tstbalikgbt. /Dims orb. of
Ta.W. BrXtraßit.
MRS. BA .*f rst.
ii iiiiAlfE D. P. BOWERS
To canclu6a odaiiiiiiii
Drams of
DN DA
LUU;tETLA EDEMA.
LUCIIXTIA . .51118. D. P. BOWERS
II lr —Ghia NIG Err uVumetILALE.
TuEbDAY—LEAU. THE IPousaKes. '
The Orazga Girl. • Christmas awry. sheriff'.
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
SATURDAY EVENINO t Dace I.9th. ISM
N
ORAD BYMMEIONY CO. ET BY
BENTZ &. HASSLEB'S utThIBINED ORCHESTRA OF
_ rirrY PERFORME/ti.
REFOnMATION SYMEIIONY.
• By Mendelsohn. •
UtiFIN By BDdYe rt tIIONY.
RIENZI O YEBTUBE.
By Wagerer.
Tickets to Subscribers Molted number) SI GO
Tickets to Non-Subscribers. .. . I GO
For sale by Mr. Boner. Chestnut ;tract ; Tramp.
ler, 1 96 Übe:stout street. and at th e door.
Doors open at 7. Concert punctually at a de6.12-71
J. II E.A'T•R E G_Old U E.
SEVENTH STREET. BELO VY ARCH.
J. C. GREGORY.. .............Solo Lessee and Manager
be bales Enradriure (Andrea Delights&
T -DAIr at 2 "MATINEE."
Ailmissiou only 25 coats.
Performing Lions, Leopards, Dogs. Monkey'', Goole and
Ponies arms. steeple (Masa Gymnast, Faroe. Singing.
Pantomime, Spectacle Burlesque and Ballet. the ear
forming - Baby Elephant," and M'lle. Gertrude.
Adadi ,,, lon. 50.15 and 25 cents. Matinee, 25 canto.
HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY.
Ist ELLJA H.
2d. TWELFTH MASS.
3d. MOSES iN EGYPT.
The First Concert will be given to the
ACADEMY Ots MUSIC.
TUESDAY EVENING, December 15th.
Assisted by
Dr. A. U. GUILME" ru of Sodom
Nita. S. 11147.15 ET of New York.
Mra. 11 PIE & O. DAVIS and
fdr..l. GRAY, of Philadelphia.
Large Orchestra end the entire chorus of the ttecietY.
Conductor, L. ENGELKE.
Subscriptions for the three Concerts, for two seats.
56 00. or for three seats, $9 ix), will be received at frump
ier% 926 Ches , nut street, where the ooz sheet 19 open.
Subscribers can receive their tickets on Monday. 7th
inst.. at Trampler's, or on Tuesday evening at thellol of
the Society. del-ta th 830
GRAND ORGAN AND VOCAL' CONCERT IN THE
FIRST INDEPENDEN C CHURCH,
Rev. Jobn Cbamberz, Faker. Broad andi Ransom etroetth
MONDAY EVENING. Dee. 4th,
IN AID OF THE NATIONAL PRINTIN ASSOCIA
TION FOR THE BLLND.
The following artide have volunteered : Mezore. D. D.
WOOD. H. G. 'IIII.INDES, - .1. PcARCE, A. It. TAYLOR
and the ABT Sill - GU° SOCIETY .
Tickets gL Forralehi fru; p1cr.326 Chestnut; Andrei
1104 Clicetnut street ; Gould 4:3 Chestnut etroct: Boner.
1103 Chestnut street; H. L. HalL 316 North Twenty.firet
street, and Risley, Continental foul.
Concert at 8 o'clock. dc3.6t6
ltif IBS KELLOGG.
INA Islets for MSS KELLOGG'S GRAND CONCERT
for the btnefit of the LINCOLN INSTITUTION. at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, FRIDAY EVENING. 18th inst.
arc now for sale at TRUMPLEWS, 926 Chestnut etreot,
Parquet. Parquet Circle and *tideway, 612 00.
Family Circle, 60 ceuts. Upper Tier, 25 cents. Standing
Tickets, $1 00. de3fitti
TE PUBLIC REHEARSALS OF THE GERMANIA
ORCHESTRA will be discontinued on account of the
baving,been previonely engaged for faire, &c. They.
will bo resumed on December 130th. Engagements !GM.
be made by addressing G. HASTERT, 1231 Montero,
street., WITTIG'S Music Store. ltal Chestnut street, or
AND.IOOB Must° Store. 1104 Chestnut street. ocl7-154
,music,Al4 B ENT ALL. CL Z AND MARK DABBLER'S
GRAND GRCLIESTRA MATINEES.
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT gib O'CLOCK.,
Package of four Tickets
Cents.
Single Admission-- .. . . .Fif%
.
For sale at Carl Sentz's Ofhce(Eohees Stoic).l.l ' Chest.
nut street, and at Mark Hassler% Wilco. No. 214 S. Eighth
street. Oct tf
ACADEMY OF "NNE Alas. " ' .
CHESTNUT Street, 'above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. IL
Benjamin Weave Groat Picture of
CUBIST REJECTED
still en exhibition. , • ' jeßtlg
F OX •13 AMERICAN VARIETY THEATER.
EVEBLEVENIN b?A an T d
URD — AY
.A.Xr_ BROOM
OIMT COMOINATIPN TROU PE. _
In Grand Ballets. Ethiopian Burlesque'. Boum Daaage;
.. set eats. Pantomimes &e.
PYANCAN G •
ADABIE-EOBBIE JULES MARTIN, 60pg HUN
AIL 13treet. opposite Germantown Dispensary t German
town, Philadelphia.—Madame E. J. Martin. by the re
quest of many famines, has' been induced to open a
YEIVA.TE.DANCiNG SCHOOL for young Ladies and
Masters, on MONDAY, commencing November Seth.
Ir.-on
from 3 until_‘'43s O'clock P. Lessons ever,
d 119... - ,do33t*--
DIM itiOODN.
rpm PIIST MARES OF BLACK' AND COLORED . r
1 SILKS . ' ' '
Farley Bilks. • • I;
.shionable Dress Goods.
Lyons Silk Velvets. • ,
twat Velvet Cloths: '
Fine Astrachan Clothil. '
Deshahlo Cloaking& v
Brodie and Blanket Shawls. L
SI& Plashes and Velveteens. ."
Fine Bhuakets. &o. •
. .
Fancy Drees Goos closing out cheap. . -
. „ EDWIN HALL & - CO., ' i
- ' , • ' 'M South Second street. •
11011111 CS AND SINOES.
E RNEST BOP P.
Eau on ,
h an d isupp in t 230 14 9 1 iTa r NINTII STREET.
f aentlemon's Boots and Shoo
s. of the finest quality of
eathor and workmanship ; also
made to order. . . de2 2mo ''
SAD DLlpli, Me*
FOR THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
- BY JULIA wAnn ,
fßeadby the author at the meeting of„the_new_
organization, Cie "New England Woman's Clnit."l
You,:r111 speak for a"statelg tneasnih, *here 'lna-.
tron meets with maid
In an equal scope. and honor, for a future unto
frayed; • " . , 4
You will show me the warlike virgine, ovlth•the
handy bow and shield, • - -•• '-•
• Who bridled their steeds for battle and held the
conteated
•, , -
Sure y Artemis is'our t-
Gbdciai, I `haVei 'tra ced he
b- • t
way in the wood,
Pursuing her winged quarry, through • forest and
crag and flood
And . when-thegtty - world sround
• t'..aell-rmeded met, •'•
I have watcl u her sliver needle embroider old
ocean's crest. ••,- •,
But I Pee the Sabine sisters, unhandsoniely borne,
away_
With eudaen fright ant cutsaultlog, apriteleas
--- and poweriesa /trek._
At the toot of each startled captive, her soldier
doth lowly kneel, •
To proffer the ring and-dietuff..tho-embleme of
civic
Nor arms 104', they nor - defences, to cope' with
thoao rugged mend
Small WO foi thet.ender muscles at the iron grasp
to strain.
With a sudden ' , 'grace .they yielded, to a certain
deep-beard voice;
The infant' State them, with pleading
beyond their ell6ice.
130, *Fen the'briefitdim was ended, they turned
to bless fodr; .
And out of than captive 'maiden the Roman ma
tron r05e. . ,:,;
Thrift measured Vie state of her dwelling, and
early and late ehe . .apan
For the weal of the ppreing nation, the honor of
Wife and maxi.
The anger and shame of theircapture 'Arco g
the trance of their fear,
The city gatca are steatialted, and vengeance is
_quick and near.
"Yon may" ki:c.p the. wealth_you_ravisbed _from,
iSabinetilt tend plain;
But the jewels not. ot °per housebold,oter women,'
give tea again."
But th e women staid; "Sires and brothers; we
show you husbands and sons;
If these ate tits arms that reared us, yet here are
our little Odes.
The hearts that we left were lonely, but darker ,
and lonelier still , 3 4
-We should leave the enow-piled eradlea we guard.
with thelt unfaillug
This theft shall return In riches, in beauty and
strength four-fold,
Time ruder back: your treasure, l)eloved
'Ma or gold.
8o the wor, — .at you bid As utter. for patience,
rearm; -- peace. ' - •
We stand for oneness of nature—let rapine
and vengeaum cease."
`NEW rvisureATiorns.
PRItIODICA.7.S.
The Overland ably continues its speciality
of articles especially occidentatin their inter
eat Eastern readers will find in it - a con:
tinuat breath that comes to the ear like the
rumor of the west wind. Li. the" November
number, the article on the - Dead"' Rivera Of
California, that on theAtita j earthqtuilie, that
on the restaurantlife of San„dz`raneisco, and
the agricultural paPera on :wheat wheat in California
have and The Coming Beason,, , the peculiar
merit of being local without being^ . Orovindlal.
The number is throughout 'fall of interest;
The papers of European travel and the book
reviews seem petty enough to Atlantic-coast
readers, but we shOuld remember whom they;
are 'written for, and get t enesatisfaction out'
of the well-informed and ably revised class of
essays which we at first indicated. We have
irequently,praised the typography and style of
the magazine as being fully up to the , most
fastidious eastefastandard.
Rev. Norman Macleod, who SO delighted
Queen Victoria when he prayed for her
children in his own highland chapel, has set
in motion an enterprise for the little people
which moves of itself at once into the highest
rank of such performances. The first 'num—
ber of his new miscellany, Good Words
for the Young, reads well, looks well, and
promises highly. ler successors. The
writers are such- celebrities as Charles
Kingsley, of "Alton Llcke " and "The
Water Babies," who contributes .a fine paper
on physical science adroitly disguised as
childish chitchat, and Mrs. Muloch Grails,
%or lively dog story called "Johnny's
.on of himself." Tvito contributions are
the author of the favorite "Poems Written•
_Jr a Child;" while the editor brings all his ac
complishments to bear on his r rhing-story,
("Cockle Lockie's Journey,") and his little
bit of sermonizing, accompanied with his
own very extraordinary sketches, entitled
"Finding when not expecting." The other
articles are attractive. The number is' largely
interspersed with wood cuts, of so high an
order that if the magazine becomes, popular
here it cannot but affect our own illustrated
monthlies for the better. We are glad to
welcome this handsome, healthy and fasbina
ring juvenile. It may be had of Daff6ld Ash
ram], 724 Chestnut street. - j
The American Exchange and Review
always selects with admirable judgment the
short list of strictly literary articles which it
has room for. We obiervein ticember
number a good speculative article on the pos
sibility of a bridge across the Straits of Do
ver,- an essay in Physics on Energy `of linden
and Energy of Position; an arehseologicaln
paper on 'Life in the Provinces - or - Aricleiit - i
Rome, something very sarcastic ; about the
Universal Finance Company, and a continua
tion of the
. "American History." The pars,
graphic portions,. however,' are the specialit.7
of the Exchange, covering as they do' the
complete annals of American enterprise,
commerce and finance; while the enormous
masses of advertisements- constitute in diem
selves a strange and. graphic picture of our
transportation systems And other Appliances
of civilization.—Published", by Fowle r '
Moon, 621 Chestnut street._ , .
A great variety of Pleasant reading for the
_
young may be found in the Aittfe Vorpo)•qt;'
published by A. L. Bowen, Chicago. The
editor's pronilses for..lB69'are imposing, and
really worthy of attention:':'`
N ATURE's nousca EE PIN a,.
MADAirliar 'AND LADY W.ll
1 .,
.
You find it dull Walking up ere upon
Hartford Bridge Vlat,, this sad PToyeakber,
day? Well, I do not deny that the moor
looks somewhat dreary, though dull it. need
never be. Though the,fog is, elingiba - tnthe
fir-trees, and creeping among ,the heatner t , till
you cannot see as far as Maley Oorner,lisrdly,
as far as Bran:whin Woods=aud , all:the Berk
shire Mlle are es invisible as if it , WAS a : dark
inidnight.7-yet, there is ,plenty to,be seen:liere
at our very feet.. Though :,there isnothing
left for you to pick, and all the flowers are,
dead and, brown, exeept,bernand there a poor
ball-withered scrap of ,bottle heath, and no
thing left, for you to, cate,h Other, for the but-.
tell:hes and insects aro 'all „dead, too, except
was once an icy sea, and is now the Yale of
one poor old:Dadtly 7 long,-legs, who sits upon.
that pieta of, turf, i?liring n bole with her tail •
isyher eggs in, lidera the frost catches, her
and ends her like the rest:—though all things,
I say, seem dead, yet - there if,plenty Of life
around Youvat.Yourfeeti ktriaVallmost say:in
the very stones on which you tread. And
though the pliee itself be dreary enough, a
-. sheet of flat heather - and a little glen in it,
whh banks ;, o f f 'dffad' - fern, and a brown bog
between them, and a few fir-trees struggling
up—yet, it you only have eyes to see it, that
little bit of gkin v i‘beatititat end - woUderfuT,--
soqielititlful• itifd 4 'so atonderfitl' - and - so cun
ningly devise&that it Wok thousands of years
'to make it; and it is not,l believe half finished
t ;HO . W:do I know all: that? ; Binalfpl falik,A
'fold it MC; a fairy ivliO livesnp here upon the
moor, and indeed in most places else, if pea
' pie have but eyes to see her. What is her
name? I rennet Ttle beet name that I
cart give lier(ittdlthittler , it: *hat be some
lhibg 'lke her .rituriOnettuse she will
always anew er if-you-call her-by- it-natiently
and reverently) is Madam How. She will
come in good tirae, if she is called, even by :a
Aisd - slie4lll - let us tied - her Eit
her work,,, and, what is more, teach neje popy
het ''`Bdt there is another fairy herelikeWisa; -
,wheat wio ean hardly hope to sefe/ferY
thankful abould_we he if she _lifted,evea,ile .
smalleot„ceraer of her veil, and ellowed , ;ms, ;
buefor a Moment if it were bat her finger's
'beautiful is she, , and yet so awful too. :
kintAbatsight, I believe, would not malteliti'
prom:lces If we had had some great privilege. -
, Ne, my,..:dear Child: it would make Ili, feelt7:
stitalTer t - end meaner, and more stupid and'
more Ignorant than we had ever felt is our
lives befor#, at the same time it would -make_;
us wiser than ever we were in our llvabeg:ire.'
:--thateone glimpse of the great glory of her
whom we cal Lady Why.
Madam; How never loses anything, but
uses np 'all her scraps and odds and ends
„somehow,,somewhere, sornewhen,. atP,lff
gaud proper for the Housekeeper of the whole",
Universe-lndeed, Madam - How is sti patient -
lint seine people faaey her atueld,liiill - lblMe .
testi- because she does not fall, tete a pfUlatoni
ev,erytime you steal her sweets, or breakAar
crockery, or disarrange her furnitire, there* -
fore,she dees - not care. Bal. - advise you: sea
little boy;-and still more when pill grow, up -,
to be a man, not to get , that fancy-into-your *
head; for, you • will find that, however good
' petered and patient Madam How is in most
matters, that her keeping. silence _and:not
' Teeming to see you is no sign that she has for
gotten,- -On the contrary, she bears n. grudge
(if,one'in - ay so say, with all respeet to her) ,
longer, than' any one else does, because she
will always' have her own again: Indeed,*l
sometimes think that if it were not Lady
Why, her 'mistress; she might - ;bear some of
her, grudges forever , and ever. I have seen _
leen ere now damage some of MadaM How's
rpreperty when they were little boys, ind be
punished by her all their lives long,-nvine
thoug,h she had. mended tile; broken - I:epees, or
turned them to some other use. 'Therefore I
say to, you,, Beware of Madam How. She
will teach- you, more, kliniio; - patiently, - and
tenderly than any mother, if yon want to
learn her- trade. IT gut if,Anstead of learning
her trade, you damage, her materials, and play
with her tools, beware' last' she has her own
nein out of you.
gopie,pmle think,agahfAhat Madam How
is not only stupid; but ill tempered and cruel;
that thainaltereartheptakeenfid .'eterelli;:find
famine and peatilences,An a goo or blind pas
sion,.' not caring where:they go 'or whom they
hurt; quite heedless of'who is in: the way, if
she, wante to do anything, or go anywhere.
Now that Madam How can be very terrible
there eanhe no_doubt; but, there is no .doubt
eilso that, If people chohre to learn,. she will
tenth therato , gef,catt Of- her way whenever
she has business to do which is dangerous
to-them. But as i for her being cruel and un
just,-those may believe it who like. Yon,my
dear boys and girls, need not believe it, ifyou
will- only trust to Lady Why; and be sure that
Why is the mistress and How the servant,
now endforever.,
. „
It is a capital plan for finding out Madam
How's secrets; to see what she might do in
one place, and explain by it what she has
done in another. Suppose now, Madam How
had orders to lift up the whole cast of
Bournemouth only twenty or even ten feet
higher out of the ea than it is now. She
could do that easily`enough, for she has been
doing so on the coast, of South America for
ages; she has been doing's() Oda Tery summer
in what hasty people would call a hasty. and
violent, and ruthless way: though I shall not
say so; for I believe that Lady Why knowa
best. She is doing ea now steadily on the
west coast of Norway, which is rising quietly
—3ll that vast range of mountain wall and
iron-bound cliff--Eit the rate of some four feet
in a hundred years, without making the least
noise or confusion, or even causing an extra
ripple on the tea; so light, and, gentle, when
she will, can Madam Bow's strong finger be.
Now, if the mouth of that Chine at Bourne
mouth was lifted twenty feet out of the sea,
one thing , would happen,=-that the high tide
would not come up any longer, and wash
away the cake of dirt at the entrance, as we
saw it do so often. But if the mud stopped
there, the mud behind' it would come down
more slowly, and lodge inside more and
more, till the Chine was half filled„ up, and
only the upper part of the cliffs continue to
be eaten away, above the level where the
springs ran out. So gradually the Chine,
instead of being deep and narrow, would be
come broad and shallow, and instead of hol
lowing itself rapidly after every shower of
rain,- as = you saw the Chine-at Bournemouth
doing,. would hollow itself out slowly, as this
glen. 18 - doing now. • And one thing more
would happen, — when
the sea ceased to gnaw
at the, foot of the cliffs outside, and to carry
away every atone' and grain' of sand which
fell from them, the cliffs would very soon
cease to be cliffs;' the rain and the frotit would
still crumble•them down: but'the dirt that fell
would lie at their feet, and gradually
_maker ;a;
elope of dry land,"ftie out where the shallow
lea Mdtbien; and their - 14a, instead - of being::
steep as now,, would become smooth and;
rounded; and ao at last; instead'of, two sharp ,
walls of cliff at the Chine's mouth, you might
' have just what you have here at the monta.of-,
Ibis glen,—our Mount'and th'e Warren 11i11, , ----
long slopea with sheets pf drifted gr . avel and
sand et'•their feet, stretching -;'down' into what
Blackwater. And this I really believe Madam
How, has. done ,siniply- by lifting Hartford
Bridge Flat a few More feet out of the sea,and
leaving - M6'feet to her trusty tool, the water
in the sky.
That is my guess: and I think it is a good
guess, because I have asked Madam How a
`hundred different questions about it in the
last ten years, and she always answered them
in the same way, asYl4O, "Watar, water, you
stupid Man:
Water, and nothing else, has sawn out such
a chasm as that through which the ships run
up; to Bristol, between Lee' Weed' and Saint
`Viaeentat Rocks. Water, and nothing else,
h shaped these peaks of the: Matterhorn, or
; -th Welashorio, , or the Pie, du Midi . of the
ai .
- Pa caeca, bt Which you have' seen sketched
and photographs. Just So water might saw
out - Hartford Bridge Flat, if it had, time
enough, into , a labyrinth of• valleys, and hills,
and, peaks aadediog„ ' alone , 'as it haa 'done
, already by Ambarrow. and !rogbarrow, and
the Folly .13.111'ohthhother side of the vale.'
I Bet) yon are astonisbadlati-the.notion that
water.can o:take Alps- Batitwria plat because
, - .lkrlW ybu Would be 'astonished at Mann
How's ',dialog Bo great! ; 'a thing with 'ao iimple
' a tp0); that I,began by showing yohhow sae
was doing the eaniti : thing . lie ,4 small Risky ham
open these flats. For the safest way to learn,
Madam Howra methods in . t , O ' , watch' 'Ater at
work in little corners;- at conamonpliaa bug-
DOSS, which Will riot astonish' 'or` frlghtakria,
nor put huge hasty guesses and dreams into
inik , bAimqvntrio BVIAM-pIuaDELPIIIA, SATIMDAy, DECENBERS,-1868.-
our beade. . Sir lease Newton, eome.will tell
you, found ;At4the treat law Of . kraltaWnt
which holds fine of ctn. the' suns anti - stirs in
heaven, by watching`an apple fall: and even
'it'll° did not ,findit outsp,be found ikopt,we
know, brchreftd thinking Overlhe plain and
commonplace' 'tam that things have' elkilt:'`. ,
So do you be,hunible and patient; and watch
Madam Howlit Aforlr, zti4ittle. things. s -For
that is the„ ay, to see her ,at work-• upon all
spaceratid'thile.-Chtirlea
DlO.roVirmws foc OCEAN mratiunueits - •
TO
11/7XASRIVEr 011 a.n.
Atalanta .London..NewYori...„ ........
City of Vork., ; :,..; . k.t i v v ervoji—NYarkvialladaratlov. 21 '
Prim erpooL.New York vuill';;Nov. , 24
Rhein... ' Sonthampton..New Volk 24
:.Nebreeka....,....P_lverPool. New Y0rk..4.x..;.N0v, 24
City of Antwerp; - .Liverpeol.•;New - York 'Nov.2s
`rennervivania Liverrool—New York .........N0v.26
...
Boltaiiii7:...;.l3tnithampton'. Mete York .more.,:. try. 27 '
1lorueel& : :New York HambarlS P c. 8'
China. ... . . ......New Y0rk..Liverp001............Dec. 9
YoriG:Liverpooi......:.: - ..Dec. , 9
Ah'ehaNow York: „Aepirkwatl4..
Dentechland New York—Bremen .. . ........Doc. lo
York—llaverut:
—.---.::-.-...New-Yorir..Lfverpool Dec.lo
City of Antwerp.. New York—Liverrool. Dec. 12
York.. Liverpool.. ....
Now Y0rk.:G1erg0w..............Dec. 12
City of NeWYork.New , Yorkl.Llverpool via.'llaVaDec.ls
... New Y0rk..iiamburg..........Dec,15
en ba ;N ew _vork. ....... 16 ,
... ; . :.Nev Xork:.LiverpooLd Dee. 17
-Britannia New ir ork. „Glasgow:. . Dec, 19,
-3funiata.-; ...Pidiadelphia..New 0r1ea1te..,.....Dec. 25
7litars and B triper..-...PhiL501'a;;Navaim.............Dec.:91
%HEWED YESTERDAY._
Steamer A C Stimere. Knox. 24 home from Now York.-
. ., , rvith =dee to W P Clyde & Co, • "
Behr E W Pratt, Kendrick, from Rtchmond Me. with
_atone to captain. • -
Behr Mary Standish, Bleb; Portemonth.
Tug Thos Jeffewon, Allen , eirom Baltimore. with a tom
•of bargee '
P Clvde Ar„ ' •
CLEAR. 0.1.) .11:STEROAY
Steamer Ant) recite: .loner. New York. VIT maul d: Co
, -litearuer 11 L Gay,. !ler. Baltimore, A droves, Jr
Steamer E 0 Biddle. diceno. New York. W P CifiletCo.
Behr Emma Porter. Sparks, .TriOdad do Cuba, -Emigkt
dcßona - : = --- -
Rehr Ralph Bonder. Cro,by, Portlano. E A Bonder dr Co.
T v Tina Jefiergon,- Allen. Baltimore, with bargee. W
, me_ imendence _of the Pkikidelphia Evening_ finiletin.
2.-I£o3.
k5(3. 0 41-lni (IF-TRAEhi.
bimil'EL'E. STOKES. •
DEO. N. TATHAM. . Mcr,trrnxar CosaFrrips.
ANDREW WIIEELIER, '
fIthaMENE 8U14i0V04,,
wet or-rum/tin:LP-mai—
Om Ruiz; TM! SUP: 6/6mM 69 arson Vivnts. 6 12
The following boats from the — Unron - Canal passed bato
the Ychylkill Canal, bound to, Philadelphia laden and
consigned as follows; -
Fannie. with lumber to Corobe & Black; Zrmnierman &
Laverne. do to Boas & itoudenbush; MLitt Edgar, do to
captain; LS coming, do to t.; A Demorest., F.
Svu.LE. PA.. Dec. ,3,1868...
The followinward bound . f z catud boats passed this office - ta•daY. eas-
Margaret Yarnell - son. with limber to D B Taylor .h
Bon; A Sherwood & Co. Planer & Manning and Young
Edward. do to Patterson & Lippincott; Ball Qs /rank. do
to Taylor & Betts.
SISMORANDA
Ship Rainbow. Thayer. sailed from Penang 10th Oct.
for Melon: ~'.r
Ship Scotia. Delano from Rangoon for -Falmouth, was
spoken lath Oct. lot t 4 O. ion 3E.
Ship P Pendleton. Pendleton, called from Liverpool 18th
ult. for New ZealatBL
, Steamer Susan, hence at 13 artford 2d hot.
Stetuner Fah.kt o. Steele. •6-. days from Bermuda, at
New York yesterday.
Stearner'Llty of,New York. .Tibbetts, at Halifax
from Liverpool for New York.
Bark Lorene, Hichbora. at Cardettaa 37th, ult. for a port
mirth of Batter:ln
Bark Caro. Beals at Palermo 12th alt. from Genoaa.
ilw k E. A Cochrane, Strawy. !Idled from Messina 7th
ult for New York.
Bark C S Rogers, Ballard, hence, remained at Galveston
36tb -
Bark DI unewick, Dixon. nailed from Palermo 12th ult. -
for New York
Bark Atalanta ,(2.10, Hoientaii, cleared at New York
3d'inat. for this port.
Sarkh 31nrmv. Jr. Wilson. hence via St Thomas at
Port au Prince 19th fer New Yoritadg. _ _
Bark Topeka. Blanchard:sailed from ronstadt 13t tilt
for Live ,mr.,oL and was ttrrustied,2oth. oft Porkola. -
Bark MarY Bentley. Clark: from Etwokirk tor Shields,
tailed (remit over 20th ult. ,
brig Bivalent, Gray, at Port an Place 19th ult. from
Cap llaytten. • •
Brig J W Spencer. Spencer, sailed from Swinemunde
16th ult. for LiverpooL_ _
_ Brig C Commery.ConnierYiat hientbaslOth ult from
Licata.
Brig Wenonab. Davis. hence at Salem 2d [mt. •
Brig Mariposa, Lancaster. at Metzlna Bth ult from Li
rata -
r Brig Mary - E. Davis. Neill, at Cardenas 27th tat :for a
,port north of Hatters& •
Brigl3em !80, Dixon, stalled from - Havana 27th ult..
for port apo north of Hatteratt a -
• erig'.'Marshail Dutch, Coombs, hence for-Beaton, at
Dolmas , Bole 24 hot.
Brig lea lleila Beaman, Kennard..bence for Apponaug,
at Newt:pat 24 last
Brig S it Hart, Burgess. railed from New Bedford 3d
host tor this port. _
Brig Rio th arida Bennett, hence at Portland 3d inst.
Schr J V Wellington. Chipman, cleared at Boston 31
inst. for title port._
Seim h mein . Hudson. cleared at Jacksonville 23th ult.
for this port--nottu before. _
Behr 4 , 'Promen. Gibbs. sailed from New Bedford 3d
inst for this port
sun Maggie Cummings!. from Pawtucket for this ricirt.
and Reqlea . Baxter. rout Boston for do. sailed from
est port 2d inst.
SchrJesee it Allen. Case, sailed from Newport 2d Met
for this port.
Schr Battle ROW, glitch hence at Portland 3d inst.
hiAIHNE 31-I,WELLANY.
A portion of the cargo of wrrcked steamer Star of the
Dimon, consisting et 68 bates of cotton. 118 Ws potatoes.
20 bales sea moss and a brass bell, reached Havana on the
37th. in the Rehr Felix. from Bahia Bonds.-
ling Gen Man hail..beforo reported dleinastoi. has been
towed into Provineetown anavvonid• leave for Boston on
Thursday.
Br brig Protons. Glteort, from Ttnon for,BOtton• Pin into
Dallies 8d hut. A.ith Seven of the crew expansion.
E'ROJE'OB4Ik.LS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGFI W A.YB,
OFFICE OF CHIEF COSIMISSIO NE Et-
NO. 101 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Depart
ment of Highways for labor done or material fur
nished dnritig the year 1868. will present them
for payment on or before the 14th day-of Decem
ber, as bills not presented by that tiroe may not
be paid, for want of time for their consideration
and approval before the 31st day of December
next, at which time the appropriation for the
present Year will merge.
MAHLON. H. DICKINSON,
de4-3ti Chief Com. of, Highways.
lio'r- ; 4is (sl.xll
OPAL DENTALLINA.--A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR
NJ cleaning th.• Teeth, destroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gamaund leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanlinees in the month. It may
be Used daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
bieei'ing gums. while the aroma and eeterstvenesa will
recommend it to every one. -Being composed with-the
assiatance of the Dentist. Phyedclana and Aiicroscomst, it
is confidently offered as a Mlable subatitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue..
Eminent Dentist/4 acquainted. with.theconatituenta of
the Dentidlinit. advocate - its use; it contains nothing to
prevent Be unrestrained em loyment Made only by
JAMES T. 111 INN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For eale by Druggists generally. and
Fred. Browne, - D. L. Striations%
Baesard a Co.. . Robert C. Day*
C. B. Keeny, Oed, C-Bower, ,
Isaac IL Kay, Mae-Shivers. -
C. 11. 'Needles, S. M. hicColin.
T. J. Husband, it C. Bunting. •
Ambrose Smith, Chas. B: Eberle.
kdward Parrish, James N. Barks..
Wm. B. Webb. E. Bringhnrst & Co.,
James L. Bispbam. Dyott & Co., •
Hughes & Combo, B. C. Bleini Bona,
Bonity - K. Bower. WYetif & Bro.
:.;:.::i7-41K4,3Ttr , h : e;.wlitlagaina
NAVAL ATOREK•
eICITTON-250 BALES - UPLAND COTTON IN STORE
_A- , • and-for Edo by COORRAN..IRMSELL dg-CO., 22
Nortb Front street. ."'
AVAL 5T010813.-930 BARRELS STRAINED RO 3IN.
1:1 , 800 barrels No. 2 Rosin. 250 barrela No.l liositt. 300
barrels Pale lioain.loo ban els Bairns of Tornentiue. 150
barrens, Tar. tis barrels liteb, in store and to arrive. Fer
sale bs - CtiOD.NIN:Ii,USBELL & 00. . ' '
lACE.-50. TIERCES OP 'NEW CROP CAROLINA
la rico in store and for sale by COCHRAN . . RIJadELL
& Lek, il2North Frontetreat- , . •
rilLl3.-1,000 •GALLOhS'•B. 'WHALEI OIL, L. 900
N./ (-allons Racked Is hale t 1 11, 1,800 Gallons Fish
1.200 Gallons Winter Sperm Oil. 50 bbls. Prime Western
o:1II Lard Oil for silo by 000111tAN, RUSIsELL•d& CO.,
22 N orth Front street. - •
QPIRIII3 TURPENTINE—to BARBELBIIIIRMTUIt.
1.7 pontine now landing and for tole by, EDW. B. ROW.
LEY. No. 16 South Wharves. • anzif
QPIRITA TURPENTINE' AND ROBIN-110 BARRELS
10 ORLI* Torpeutine 049 ,bblo. Palo Soap Rosin; HU
bble. No..2.Bhipping Rooin,landing from steamer Pioneer.
for gale by EDW. H. ROWLEY. 16 S. Wharves, nog f
Dimas.
PuVhreejtige'.'wligliTcligeillx%ll2l,l.Fg
p~sn zwuntfacture. of undoubteitpurityi in ,quantities to
61111, pyrcbasere. ROI3BUT BiIOI3M.A.Wi, Si 00.: Deniers
iri Paiute and Varnishes , N: E. corner Fourth d Race
otree - - - ; - , - nontf
Rlit BA,CE ROOT, OP RECENT IMPORTATION ANL)
; van , superior quanta' W late Gem Arabic, • East
aia Castor 011,,Whito alottled Castile ooap: Olive 011,
01 various brands. .. For sale by -11,0BItict SHOEMAKER
& CO.. Druggists, Northeast. corner . FOurth, and Race
bt iNDRIEB.• , -cdtADUATE% MORTAR,
Mirrve t _w ee . Aar ,. Kai
Boxop, Horn Senops.,tiurglcal Jn4trumenta, Trosaoo,' 'lard
- nr,d *oft hubbor Conde,' VAal Valve. Metal
TRurt, •
3 J L.
' • spsa, - • • -Seta)) Eighth atieGt.
. --
I)(Mgirr 'BiIOIIMAICER, C0 •.6 .WHOI;EsALE
.I.t , Drum:fete; pi:nil:want corner FOllll3l and Race Ftreate,
Italie the attentimicf the irrade to , their' levee , etook of
/rine Drums aleXs.;hepioah‘Arvntiot yAbh eltongoa, Corks,.
KVEICUIVES LANDING AND FOR BALE
drJ B BUBB= A (X).1088ontb Ddartara Avenue
T.O - ,......•.:; , :• . i.',;?•5' , ••.'•ii‘
&fr •
TO . •
LAAGE dolevEzzigtpr
ooms
HEATED WITH STEAM,
' NEWBULIEVIN BUILDING, •
607 Chestnut Street.
Power faradaal required.
i t u i , ,Rply in the Publication Office.
EE LET.
,'Tbe econd i Third and Fourth Floors
OPTBE lIEW BUILDING AT THE • '
W. Corner lighth and:Market Step
and the location is un.
surpassed for business purposes. Apply to •
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
del&
ON THE PREMISEO. •
FOR RENT.
"L . -Premises 809 OheBtnut Street,
FOR
sronz on Ol FIEF..
Abs. Offices cad We floors', an Me for a Calmed*
College, Apply at• -
BANK OP THE REPUBLIC.
FOR BENT.
' The Unuanally Deetrablelloorne on,Second and tIPPer
I. loon of Noe. Ce and 08 Market etreet. 33x118 foot to
Mercbant 'street.
.:,,Ppft3CElllolll January'.
no2B:wdretl§ - "
TO LET.-9 ROOMED MODERN HOUSE, NO. =6
Locust ttraet. , By. M. H. ROFFMAN.
deb' tit 334 Walnut street.
11 handsome desirahledwelting.
del St* • . No. 1719 Locust street.
/OR RENT OR SALR—ELEGANP. NEW
divellbeg‘ Thirteenth: above Arch vOotible• hack
s'enlidlLge, mode . = improvements. Apply 163 North
Tenth e treat.-„ • • de343t*,
, .
TO - - RENT- - -DESIRADLE *STORE. - 216
g Chestnut •streat. Poweasion• Jatuniry,l. ply; to
" ALFRED 0 BAKER No: 210 Ohestnutst: e1.6t0
.10 RENT—THREE STORY RESTDENOE. .31'6
Pine street. Apply to.JUHN. S. GERHARD. 226
South Fourth street dot 6t.
Tn LET. OR FOR •
A Nice New 6 and 8 room House: hot and cold bath.
&e., Walden street, west of Twenty.firat o ,south of
Arch street. , . na36Bt*
gtFOR RENV-LARGD AND SMALL ROOMS
da well lighted. suitable -for Insurance!. or . Company,
offices or business purposes. in the handiome build
in No. Mond 014 Chid/tulip edreet. M. UlliMD)(ft
13 NB, 733 Wahiut
S— 'lO LET-11 , 1 COMPLETE ORDER, INCLUOINCI
goo-fixtures, now modern built tbreo-story brick
Houses. Is crib Fifteenth etteet and bortltSfxteenth.
street:' Also, a trrowzr.ebrlMltesidence, North - Broad; east
Bide and . four-stery brick Residence, west elde....M.
MIEKEYOIII Walnut street. -
i? n
' TO BEM .—A TEREEZTOILY" DWELLING,
With two-dory back Imilding, N 0.2044 Locust atroet,
+nth all modern improvements. gas, bath, ranaeoka.,
'Tin ediate possession. Apply to 00P.POCIC & JORDAN.
4331 Walnut street. .
FOB RENT-THE.-MODERN TEIREESTORY
Thick Dwelling, with attics, and tbree•etorryy back
buildings. situate Ito. 127 soutbVwelfth street Also
Stable and-Carrlage henna in rear of Manse prendsea. J.
GUMMY & bONS. 783_Walnut Meet.
:1 FOR RENT—A THREE-STORY BRICK MEV,.
ing,,with modern convenience & situate on eontb
side of Clinton street. west oi Muth- 31- GPM
HEY & BONS. 733 Walnut street:' •
joFOR DENT.,-THE-HANDSOME B FORE AND
Dwelling, No. 102( Walnut street J. M. GUMMEY
etc 110N13,, ;•'W 'Walnut street,'
icTO LET.-:-STORE AND BASEMENT. 625
Chubut street. Inquire next door above.
oeLltft VAN LE.USEN. BOELIMER-drOCk.• • •
WOK sagas
FOR SALE—THE FOUR-STORY BRICK
RE
eidence, with three eton - double back bnildinga,No..
123 North 'I wentieth street. 19x100. Will be told very,
loved for immediate, sale. Alto the new dwellings. now
nearly completed. on Vine, above Twenty-first: 211x1.01.
Ilowe every convenience
Ahm, Noe. 14 2 mut 1421 N. Seventeenth et..tandeome
three-etory brick residences; no* mail/ for occupancy ;
well arranged and with every convenience; 20 feet front.
D. T. PR VrT,
de2 3tw: th ea* - , - ,108 South Fourth street.
NORTH TracraGOOD 'roux,
sritt-Er.—s -
.0 will and fixtures of a ill y-gouda and trimming store
for sale; pow ession immediate. Apply at store. No.
SO North Tenth street above Parrish street deSSV.
I:1
FOR SALE OR RENT.—THE LARGE STORE,
r No. 41.8 Arch street. Apply on the premises, "r to
H. M. FOX, N o. Me:North Fifth street, or.the owner
ma' be seen hy . oddresting ktox. 22in ,I.lllladOtthia. Post
'
Wilco. de4 tf
FOR ALE—ELEGANT MODERN BUILT RES
idencts in northern part of the city. ranging from
Sa.ere to $27,000. To actool buyers—liberal induce.
men le will be made. M. C. AilliKEY., 411 Welmit
elect.
eFOE SALE.—A MODERN TOREE,STORY
t brick 1 evidence. with tbrce story double back build'
kge every convenience and in excellent order. qn
Eighteenth street above ;Pine etreet LM.QFUMMEYdc
801ib, 733 Wahlut street. : +.,'
FOP. SALEOR TO 14.E14T, FURNISHED.— A
am:lsm:no Pour-story bro let n Stone Residence,with
thtee.erory double back buildings, situate , on the
south eide of Pine street, west of Fifteenth; has every
modern convenience and ie in good order. Lot 20 feet
front by 130 feet deep to a street. GUSIMEY
si asS, WMuut street. ..
ESoli SALE --TB! HANDSOME THREE STORY
Brick Reaidence, with attica and back buillingv..
"►@Haste No. 812 bomb Tenth etreet. Lot 21 feet 4
Mate front by 98 fret deep. Immediate possession given.
J. M. GUMBLEY- di SONS, 783 Walnut street.
, .
ftFOR 'BALE—THE MODERN THREE-STORY
t; brick reeldence, with three-dory back buildings,
every convenience end .in= perfect order, No. 545
North Seventh dreet. above Spring Garden. J. M. GUM
AMY dc SONS, 7a5 ;Walnut atreat.
gWEnT PHILADELPHIA.—FOB SALP...=-111.111.33-
ing,sites of • different Masa, very desirably located on
" Chestnut; Walnut. Locust and Spruce streets. J. M,
GLIMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut strut.
!EGEIIMANTOWN.;-FOR SATE—TWO POINTED
kon° Cottages,-with every city convenience, jupt,
finiehed, within five minutes , walk from Church
Lana dation. ss,uuo each. 'J. /11. GOMNIEIf & SONS, 733
Walnut anent-
NON SALE—THE THREEbTORY BRICK
EiDwelling, with two-story back buildings, No. 1.15
North:Sixteenth street,corner of Cherry. 3. M. GUM
WI EV ik FAINS6:723 Ws-ImA street -
POW SA t.E—'2 RE ELEGANT rouß•s - rony
gym ., Brick Residence. with three-story double back
" ,butldinge; situate No 4718 Spruce street. Has every
n, ()dem convenience. audio in , perfect order.
_Let 2l feet
front by lee fe'et' deep to a' street. J. GIIMSIEV
5( 'NS. 738 Walnut street.
l c
GROCERY:STAND MR SALE THE OLD ES.
tablithed Grocery Stand. with' • stock and
fixturelYeltunte No. Ma Walnut Worm. Hau ;been
es bllencireineo the yearlEti9, and le now doing 'a good
brwint•Pe. J. M. GUNIMEY & BONS, 133 Walnut etreet
dR 8 dllE-11W-BL.LINGEL-= l -ETRADCLASS
Country Beatjlrbbol.hottte lane. • • •
,
No. 150 s North Broad street.
No. 2044 Locust street. • - '
No. 118 North'Nineteenth above Arch street.
No. 508 South Fifth street.
Two lino Cettages. West Philadelphia,
Fine lAvelllngavith Stable. Wet ebtladelphia.
Two three story 'Dwellings, Hennngton.
pi)ly.to.(lol9:lika .dr,. JORDAN, 933 Walnut street.
EhUlt, SALE—a HANDSOME BROWN STONE
and-Brielc.Residonee, now finishing, Eituate'ort north
aideof West De Litneey Place. fourth 'house east of
Twos t3.first street, teas parlor, library, dining•room.
kitotenodx elambens, nursery, two bathrooms and store
room. Lot feet front by_4ls feet deep to a stroet. J. M.
GUM M EY .4 tiONt4.7BBNalutit street..
D ElauvAL„.4., ra..summzwk BoNkREAL ESTATE
lb Brokers have removed to No. 133 Walnut street.
sronAGE
t.I.AV,N 0 • Alvl) WIVIIa GE ( YARD. V,03. 2010. 2112
IVlVlarkrcetreet-z-21acksgo and htorage for'lumberjron.
coal, grain. bark, 'produce and all kinda of__Tnorohatt•
Or. Also room for loading ma horn allipment, •
Tarns ltensonal*. •
wet' • F. L. STEIN
wimure.
BTOI EIIOUSE ANTED.—WAN TED TO RENT,
a morello ta e. between Vine and Spruce: atreee anu
Val aware avenue and Second street: AnyiyAXloll.7
TAN. RI.Te & CO.. 23 N. Franc etreet. noatf:
ctlat.lressi AvAquninuoi.at.m6.•
IILOTH STORE-4.7AMES LEE, No— II -NORTH
NJ SECOND. Street, envo,now, on Laud a large and chtdce
assortment of hall, and *tinter- Goods.-partioularly• ad•
apted to the Merobaut Trado, c ompri s ing in part, '
Minh. Belgian and American .Clothe of every descrip
tion.
OVERCOATf NOB. -
Mack Frond/ Costor liesvera.
Colored , Frencit Castor Boavens •
London Bine Pitot:Cloths,
Black. 1:44(1 Colored Chinchillai.
Blum , Bitielf - and Dellis Memoirs,
PANT , LOON "STUFFS. ,
13lack French (littedmeres.•
Do ~..=, Doesit,lus. •
Fancy Cassitneres new styles:
Steel IlUed Dbeskins.•
Cossirneren for stuts,new etyles. • •
3.4 Bud 6.4 Doeektna, best makes.
Velvet Cords, Boaverteena, Statism Cloths.
Como" with every' variety Of other trimmings. adapted
'l6"d- llorP•weari to Mild' we invite filo atteu
Hon o f Merchttut 1 4 1141, ore and otherst at wholesale and
rot' • A al rcotol str Ed LYS •
4 - NIXA tieet,
salmi ' Sign of the Golden Lamb.
DICKSON
320 W4lnut strut-
WEAL EST lEbaalMip
Si EXECUTORY** :BALE.- , EfiTATE. OF .1011N 4
Rittenhouse, DeeeastsL4-.Thomas A:lions.4netton.‘.
ears—On Tuesday, December Eth,lB6B, at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be sold atpublit sale, . the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described property. viz.: No.
' L-41andsome litodern:Jimidenese No. ,108 :Rittenhouse .
streeg West of Groan strect,lll feet fret:4o4 feet deep to
Lafayette street. All that handsome modern 234 story
atone roughcast cottage and lot of ground. situate on the
northweet side of Rittenhouse street- ~68 feet %Inches
weet of Green etrest,DermantOWti; On lot con log
front on littertholde Street GO feet and eater ditig_tagerth
north Ward Width 2414 feet tif ' , Mhos' to LaraVette
street. The house's built in the -host mariner, and has all
the modern conveniences: ball, parlor.' dining room and
, two. kitchens on the iirettioor ; fer chamber% 1. 0001-
::and water clopetms the second : floor, an 4 two gel. , C.oni"
bore above; gas iutroduced, hot and cold water, furnace
and two cooling ranges; numerous closet/. --Terraced
lawn in front, shade trees and shrubbery; also a vege
table garden and fruit trees.-Frontencloied with an iron
fence .
.
ter' Clear of all inciimbrance. Immediate possession.
Terme--At leant one-half the purchase money, may re-
For further information, apply to No. 5002 Main Street;
, Germantown., ,
No. 2.—Vatuable btisinem stand, Favddence and Stet*,
Nos 5(00 and eoea Germantown avenue, southweit corner:.
of pl. ter:house etreet: , ..All that dory stone` residence
and store and lot of grOund, situate on the southwest , cor
ner of Germantown avenue and Rittenheuee etreet; the
lot containing in front on Germantown, avenue about ;40
feet. and on the northwest line.adjoining ismd of the said ,
John kittenhonee, dee'd.,llofeet in depth. in breadth , at
the backend 78 het 3 inches; and front on Rittenhouse
etri of 117 feet 5 inches.' The
° house is well. built ;
dining-room: store arid office on fret _Seer largo piazza
back inn Secend fl oor 8 elutmlions and . bat hroom;B attic
roams :2 kitchenaand 2 cooking ranges: 1 washroom;
hot and cold water: 2 cellars under dwelling and 2 under`
dere :barn of stone and fraine;stabling for 8 her:see:frame
coach boneennd' wood home-
Foe:len:ion April let, 4869. • - . .
Teime—At least onnhalf of purchase money may re,
Mn'maan on mortgage.
be examined any day previous to sale,
Rte''Clear of all incunibrAnc,e. , • - • •
4 , M. TIIOMASdi SONS,Atictioneere;
n 025 deb 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIO,SALF. THOMAS L SONS, AUCTION
'eers.-L-The one undivided halt interest in the Coal
Hill Estate.—Very valuable tract of COM Land.''
Schuylkill county. Pa.: 691 - acres 94 perehee f onwhichare
several veins of dththracite Coal, adjoining lands of the
Valley-Furnace Company.and the Colliery of Mr . Gulter- , ,
man, containing 691 dares, 94 perches, arid Metietten, da
surveyed by K. at D. W. pleaver. , —On Tuesday. December=
.Bthi 18M1, at 12 o'clock, r.0011,,vi1l be gold ,at public sale, at.
the PluladelphiaExchange, all that tmlivided.onehalf:-
intend in all that certain tract of land. situate in Schuyl
kill township, Schuylkill county, known as the Coal Hllt
Eat ate.
frif, Three Veins of this Tract Were under blase
Pliny' Fisk, -from which- , the celebrated. "Fisk Family
Coal" was mined, andiron' which'property Mr. Guitar
man has also since mined. Three other Velm, 6. 4.and
feet r"epectiVely, are opened on the - Lewis Farmer Tract
adjoining, and Mr. William F. Roberts in his eurvey, re.
ports that these veins pose through tea tract. (His tope
- graphical_plan, with the linen of their probable' course,
may he eeen at the Euctlen* - Store,:lth:l69 - and 141 - South
Fourth street.) In addithin — to the foregoing; he reports
another series of Five Veine, not yet opened.- The 4 oal
VCIIIIS lay on the side of "bharp Mountain 1" there ie. there
fore, a large quantity of coal above, vveter levet
The - propertYis Wile sold to close the. interests of two
eeparate-ownent.- and will be sold in --two separate one-.
fourths: one-fourth on account of the heirs of-Mrs. Sarah
artldeCessed, which will be put up separatelY..the our:
chaser having the privilege of taking the other fourth at
the ; Fame mice: the other one-half is owned •by a gentle ,
azilwho vs HI either sell or h ace the veins of coal to the
purchaser of the other half.
Terms—Half cash; balance eccured py bond .and mort
gage on the proper ti. in Weenie! manner.
The celebrated Black Band iron - Oth Is said-to . - run
through this tract
This land was Wetted expreeely for the present owners
by the late Bird Patterson.r.eq.• •
.151 r. IL 0--Rlierell, at Pottsville. Will: point out the prop
erty to any one ql-icolm-oioxsuoining
- - -
- .04.."111031A8 dc-n OA S t Auctioneers.
no2l 2 3 deb 139 and 141 Honth Fourth street,
t. OR eHANIP COURT SALE.- , -ESTATH OF JOHN
F. Seal, doceesed.—Thconits sdo Sons,. Auctioneers.—
, Modem three-e,orY — Brick No. North
Twentieth street, eonth cf Parrish street.—Puranaut to an
orderof the Orphans' Court for the City and County of
Philadelphia, will be gold at public eat% on Tuesday, De.
cember gth, ii3sB, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Philadelphia
• Exchange. the foliciWingdescribed property; late of 'John
F. Sea-deceased, viz.: - All that lot Of ground, with the
threostory brick messnage thereon erected. situate on the
west eide of Twentieth street, at the distance of 76 feet
, south of Parrish street, Fifteenth Ward; containing in
front on Twentieth street 16 feet, and extending of that
_width in eppth 70 feet to, an alley 4-feet wide. mining
-north and gtuttb,rand comm. Eluding with - another alley
4 feet wide running west • and into Capital Street'. Benno.:
ed northward by ground now or late of Charles Broadnix,
eastward by Twentieth street southward by other ground
;of said Charles Broadnix. and weatward by the 44oet wide
alley aforesaid. (Being the same premiees which Samuel
Showake” and wife: by indenture dated . Septemberl3th,
A. D. 1606, recorded in deed book t. ELK; No:'29; Page 231,
&c.; granted and conveyed, with the privilege of cloth of
raiullejs, unto - the said decedent in fee.) Under and
subject to a recutgag,o ciff%ooh&o. / • ,^ -
By the Court, JOS P ..MEO ART. Clerkp.4): 0.
- +- -JOSEPHINE SLAL, Administratrix._
The /ionise has the modern conVerdew cost glut - (with fix
tures, which are included in the sale) bath, hot and cold
water, furnace, cooking range, dm Reps at the Auction
Store.
immediate poissession .• • ,• < , • ,
M. THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers,
n61428-des „ 139 and H 1 South Fourth street.
itPUBLIC SALE —THOMAS" de SONS. AUiTTlON
eel's. Large and valuable Lot, 434 screw - Lower Ma
rion Montgomery county... Pa. On Tueeday, Decem
•beril,lb% at 12 o'clock;noon, will be sold at potbilesale,
at the Philadelphia' Bachauge, allthdse two contiguous
lots of land; situate, lying and being in tbd township of
Lower Merlon, in the county of Montgomery, end State of
Yennsylvania, bounded and described as one lot, as fol.
jowl, to wit: Beginning at a stake. a corner of land con
veyed or-intended to have been conveyed to Dr. Robert
J. Dodd: and - ' in the lino of Reuben. Vaughan's land;
thence by said Vaughan's land sonth 23deg. east 24 '63100
perches, to a stake in an angle in the line of Samuel L.
R . °Mason's land; thence by said Robinson's land south 67
deg:. - west 27 68.150 perches to a stake in the middle of a
public road le.ding to Conshohocken; thence along the
middle of said public road north 25 deg.. west 03 8 100 per.
thee, to a stake a corner of said:land conveyed or In
tended to have been conveyed to Dr. Robert J. Dodd;
thence by said land conveyed or intended to - have boon
conveyed to Dr. Robert J. Dodd north 67 deg., east 28
13-100 perches to the place ofbegimuing. ' Containing ..4
acres, 2 roods and 20 perches of land, be the same more or
h Th es.
is property is valuable on account albs - soap stone,
iron ore, &a
M. THOMAS & SONS, Anetioneers:
d 5 139 and 141 South Fourth street.,
EEXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY BALE.--EBTATH
fr' of Udall Hunt, deceased.—Thomasdew, ';Auction
, ears.—Handsome Modem four - story brick Residence,
with side yard, No. 531 YoriCavenue..-between Button
wood and Green streets: opposite a public spare. 81' foot
front, 142 feet deep to China etreet. un. ,r 'nodal"; -De
cember Bth 1168, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at pub
lic sale. without reserve, at the Philadelphia :Exchange,
all that handsome modern .fouratory. brick 'montage,
with threestory back buildings and lot of ground, situate
on the east side of. York avenue, - north of, Buttonwood,
street, No. 531; the lot containing in front on York ave
rle 31 feet, and extending rn det.th-on the north side-145
feet O 3 inches, and on tho south aide 137 feet trei inches to
China street. The house was erected by the late owner,
for his own occupancy, add built of the beat materials
andiathe most substantial manner.with 'all the modern
conveniences; has 2 parlors, diningroom and 3 kitchens
on the first floor: Brooms on the second; 4 on :;the ; third
floor, and one large room on the fourth floor; gee intro.
anted, 2 bathe, hot and told water, futnace, cooking:.
range. Hag pavement, &c. ; side yard and garden planted
with floweta, . • '
Terms—Half cash. Possession early. •
far Clear ef alllncumbrance.
iey be examined anyllay previous to sale. $3OO to be
Paid at time of sale.: •
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
no 21.1,de5 139 and 191 South Fourth street
PEREMPTORY SALR.4--TllO5/0 do SONS'
Auctioneers.—Modern Throc-stotrildelt Residence,
No. 623 North Tenth street:'—On '1 sudsy. December
8. Thee, at 12 ,o'clock, noon. wilt be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that modem three.
story brick messuage, with threertory back hulloing and
lot of 'wound, Wu ate op the east side of Tenth street,
18 .0 ei 6 inchesnorth of Washington street, No. 613' the
lot Containing in front on Tenth street 17 feet.' and ex
tending in depth on the north line 69 feet 7% , inches. and
on ihe south line 69 feet 113.; inches to a 4 feet wide alley.
leading Into Washington street. The house hat the
modern conveniences; "gag, bath, , ,hot and - cold water,
csoking_range„ Dazior:diniog :room-and kitchen on
tint floor; 2 chambers, sitting room, ;store room and nath
room on second floor. and 4 rooms on third floor.
1512 - Salo absolute. ,
M.:TLIOBEAS dr SONS; Auctioneers.
de3 5 139 and 141 !South Fourth street.
, EXECD 008 , SALE:—EBT , ITO lIliGll.
Bock. deceased. Thomas. A: Son,, Auctioneers.
Two awry frame dwelling. No. 556 nhippen street,
wit a twoxtory frame dwelling in the rear. On 'inn,.
dron Dec. 8,1868 at 12 o'clock, noon , will besot(' at public:
salt' at the Philadelphia hxchange: All those frame
messuages and the lot of 'ground thereunto belonging,
eitunte on the sew b aide of . Shippon street, No. 526, be.
twren Fifth and Sixth streets containing in front on
_Eldpsen Arent .20_feet._and extending in depth tie, feet.
Ore of the houses fronts on Shipper' Street; and - thtrother
in the rear on Little tusk. % .
-
lit. TIiuMAS dr. SONS, Auctioneers , :
n 42128 de S . 113 and 141 South Fourth St...
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, AUCTION.
eers.—Very Valuable Country Property.-Store and
Dwellings, and let , Acresi 'Lancaster Turnpike,
Lo or Merlon Township. Montgomery county, Penuayl
vania. 6 miles from-Market -Eitxget„ bridge.. 2 , miles above
• /II egtonvilte. Tut"eday. December } 1863, at 18 o'clock,
noon. will be sold at: , ntiblie,gale at k ehiladelphin.
ebange.tall ito=3;double. :trap= =assuages and lot of
ground thereunts belonging. situate In'tke'irownsbip of
Lower Merlon. Montgomety.,4oantYs'Fortink , ..'o l l. .06 old;
Lancaster turnpike (ti addingt on • lona) , aboutinx , niilne
from Matket Street bridge and 3 infirm from • Flestonviltei
compritang 3 acres and Illyperebes of land. The improvt. ,
meats are a twoatory double frame housCoccupted as 8
dwellings. retitle Wier, 8160 Per annuro)'; store and
'larger
two.story double frame house (used as a store and dwell.
ing4 and rents for SlCe_per annum); stable and carriage,,
-
houke, largo garden. Thu land ]e in a high state of eulti- ,
mien, and is wed ad a truck farm. , The- above is'..veryi
pleasantly‘locatad in what itekcoAvn as Libertyyille, and
_ adjoins lands of sold according
Caroline Fry, aud others.
tfir Will be sold according to , iinfvey. - which - - cany--be
teelii at
thion itoo»rr.
°
lluo
14. Th]OMAS ez BONS,
'•
'lle3 5 ' VP& 141 South Fourth .trobt.
PUBLIC BALE.— TE1.061,58 & SONS, AUCTlON
ma.—Valuable mill property and farm 453.1 acme,
with waterpower , known as "Broadbent's '411114 ,
U s eitiMit Creek. Twenty-fourth Ward. about four miles
west of Mart et etreet bridge. P, nTueeday:Bec.4s.
at 12 o'cloek,• noon. will he sold at publlo sale, at the
Phila delphi a Exchange.all thatvaluable tractor land ft with
thelw elle of a threc.otory stone with barn and atone
in esionnies thereon created, situate in the Twenty-fourth
d, on a road running north and south, between ,
it a verrord and Market -streets;• about • 4 -miles-west ol
.M at) t street bridge,•contnititrig about 45 - oetes.- •
8.-3 his property I..aboat half a mile from the tor
minus if tbeMest, Philadelphia.:earsonger Railway ,at
11 addle of On t communing every 15 minutes. It will be
intersected by Arch, vace and Vine streets. and 70th, 71st.
Ithhar d 73d 'streets, when opened.' The mill is of atone.
• 36 suit tett (lately burned, can be rebuilt by purchaser
.to lliturtdr , ,,thalo being Owl/. lam go threo-story
'et on ,tenant.benief 16 by M. feet, partly - burned ;•• double
stone farm lions . icehouse, large barn. &e. miring-Imm,
,apple orchard, - with line stone quarry, and good Baud, /e
half a toile ••iii'erri M.O Vigt tollgate" oft Weet, (Moder
, plank ton d (Market siree..), The waterpower is 21.,id feet
bead and fall, from a rover-tolling stream (Indian
rank). 2ubject to a mortoge of iii2„c66, which may re
mnla
;Or iJlear alhother Ineumbrancea; ,
--• lio,propeft y'can bas ca mitted.bv• • application at the
-other cf, Jeaeph 11. Rhea& try.; 419 Lue lie • street. where
pien ot tht prorerO - can'be sten,
ma—sl,o3o to be paid at the time oi'M 00. •
... TliattlA 39 a S butt -i Auctioneer...
1&
no 141 ri. heuctti west
d L A :.:.
L. ultPloArf rt. 4.0 CUT: IstAlf S.—SWUM:2S Aar Alt.:••.-
chtbald hichitm, - .Neheirtsom.'dec'et. Ind :Robert
, Henderson :No minor.—Thontsa
'Auctioneers,- , ,Two threiviterY Brick Stores tutuS , Thitg).-t,:: ,
Inge :Ncis. andlEtigilp-snee street, corner ealtrtlolll*-,
Place. with Mix ,i threcirtev Brick ;I)wellin_ softti trisst,relsr,-.
fronting; on. SidnUmth - Pince. between Etghteeth.gradk
Nlnetat nth streeticeet front; 10f feet dbep.- REtrinput, ; •
to an Orderer the lianeCotrilifor theVityand CoUntscr• •
.of Phil ifdelphia4 sold at , Dublin ifibsaLtol ie ris'Y
Deteriber 15. Rai at 12 o'clock. rfuowst the rbi
Exchange, Ike deacritsett prelfertY - ‘ O 6;-7-,,
chit* d• Mclntyre Robertson, deed.; aniffib4rt On •si:;`
son Robertson,- a tnitior v.' All tbat lot Milner/ of ;
with the eight threostory bric.l.--aufesungeu or ttnututufgitult - -
thereon erected,eituate Cattle north' sideOf
between Fighteentlx and Nineteenth etreett. in the.'emprot .
l'hiladelphia.- at the, distance of,E3 - feetreastwastl. or illihre,!'
N ineteenth street i.contaiWng breadtb.tosiethe7
Sonde, stret t, 87 feetr. 'and in length_;.'or depth lea OPL.
Boinsdedeastwfird by Wowed of :John Duda* north •
by Ann•streat, w estward by ground of Itirliardli Marley;
and partly by a 8 feet wide, alley leadin_g into Aintetreet.s ,
d soufhwardlY'asid SnrOte street. Tngnglei • loththe
privilege' of tbe'eald 216 et wide •
REBECCA M. ROBERTSterIi Admhsistratrix." , s
• ' RLIZAREIII•ROSERTSON. Chfardian.., - s • ••••,,q
13.—Thohnprovemente are 2 three story' brick a force
and dwellings : ' fronting on :Spruce ';street and 6 Ogee=
story brick, dwellings in the rear, fronting on sidniontlo
place. Ono Undivided bait of the property will bo_isold ~ •
under the orders of the. Orphans , Court, 'toe 'retliattling
hR If under the direction of the owners thwoof the pux
chaser will • therefore obtain a clear title to the 'entire'
premisee,s The sale will;be made subject to-existing ten,'
ancy, which expires April Ist. 1862. • . •
• ' • s • - THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneeht,
no2S deli 1.2 . • ngl
iand 141 South Hourth street,
ORPHANWGVURTILILF...;!-EATATE OFDAWDV::
Moore.: decemeed.-z•Thomat do Sons. Anctioneers.—_.
Han decline Modern thrce.story Brlck.Besidence.with
side yard, No. 943 Franklin street, above Peeler street. 26
feet front-Pursearit. to an alias order of:tbs.:Orphans.:
Court, for, the ,City:xuti, County of PhiladelPhilt, will' be
sold at nubile sale, On Tuesday'. December /Ftb. - .lEar t i s t 12
- o'clock, noon ,` , at the Philadelphia. Exchange th
.
llow
ingdescribedpmperty, late of-David 7. , klebreell ed.
. All that messuage and iotof grOund, altuato sm_ the ‘,
east ride ol Franklin street, '929 feet 7,3 d inchet,nertti" of
Poplar , stre.et, Twentieth Ward of the city Of Philadi3l-',
plata ;, containing in front on Franklin street 26 , •lecit.31nd
extending In depth eastward of that width on , the
ern line thereof 67 feet 634' inches. and on the southern line..
thereof 66 feet 13A inches. Bounded northward tr! ground
-now or late of-of the estate of dtepben F4 . -Votterairdec'd
'so athward I yground of William sketchley ^ eastward by
ground late of Peter Wagner. and Westwardby. ank!b.
street aforesaid. Behig the Same prianalmr which William' ,`,
Eiketchley by indenture dated 14th day of Decembeni
1865, recorded in deed book L. R. 13., No. 144, page,66.
granted and Conveyed unto said David P. Moore; in fee.
Subject to a certain ground rent of 6191 per annum, and
the restrictions therein mentioned. , , •
By the Court,' : .., JOSEPH MEGARY,CIerk U.
N. /3.--The holm! has all the modern' converdenee9l
three.story 'back buildinipsr parlor, dining-room and
kitchen on the first floor; gm! throughaut, _hot and cold
water, furnace, cooking-range, mac le Vestibule! '
pave, hc.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.,
n021,de6,12 - 139 and 191 South' Fourth street.
PUBLIC -BALE—THOMAS & 80148.-•AtlOTiON't
ests.-:-Verg Valuable GentlatitotatirroWtf-u-Tarte. -- ,'
" story Stone Building and Dwelling, Noe. 4669 and
4671. Main etreot, Gertenntown;teat' front :486 feet
deep.-knoten as the "Old Garment's' sin' Bank," Teretto.
second Ward.. On . Tuesday. - t - eoetnher,:ls.• 1868. at , 111 •
o"clock.110013.1AllitiO sold at., public sale, at therßotladel.
phi 4 Ex. , batig! ' wit thwe atone monitions and. thelet'of -
ground - thereun'te belongfng. situate on 'toe northeasterly
side of Main street, about 381eet 9 inches south.of ,
etreet,Oern,antown il!wentra,cond Ward t-the lot
taining in front on Main street 'about 68 feet. and extend. , "
ing in d. nth of that width 83 foot 6 (netted: then widen
ing to 60 feet, and extending in* 'depth of that width 86'
feet ditches; then narrowing to 45 feet and extending ,
still further in depth of_that .width sl5 feet 9 inches.
eluding ell tett Wide 'alley.) the entire depth' being 438
feet 9 inchce. and being in ,width on the rear. end 5t feet
incties...; , no. improvements. ere a two-story stone. :
budding. formerly--occupied as the Germantown. Bank.
and Dwdlling. •
Will be sold according to a survey , which Mid , b e Been
at the- Auction Booms
t Clear of all incumbrande. • -
'lerms—lialf cash. Immediate posseetairti.
el. THOMAS ,b 80,18, Auctioneers.
11 0 and 141 South Fourthetreet.
GhP.Elabib''CODUT Bfit.E.:-ESTATE OP EIABY
fi
O. Leweilvn. deceased., „Thomas,* • Bona. Auer.
tioneerg, DwellingBhippogstreet.eastof Ninth.: , '
street. Pursuant to an alias Order of the Orphans , ' Court fog
the city and county of•Philadalphia. will besot& pub. ,
lic sale. on Tuesday, December 15, , ag, at 1% o'clock. Pleg:
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
property, late of -Mary Lewellyn. 'deceased. All that
lot of ground and` the t tak menu - age thereorferected
situate:on the south rude,of Shippey etre. ti 45 feet 13.5
inches east of Ninth street; containing in front on Ship
pen street lii feetlo}4 inches,anditi depth 1& feet 2' inched.
Bourded on the west by ground- late, of Manriee-NoNa.
mee.now of Rhin's Got don.on the south ))7 ground late of
Chitties Rim% on the east by an alley 4 feet' wide. left
open by . the geld Charles Riser., leading into Shipper(
street; ~t osether with the - common- nag and tarivilege of
maid 4 feet wide alloy leading into and from said Shipper
etreet,ae an alleg.passage an watercourse at all times for.
ever, and also together with
the 'coalmen uao and print.:
lege of a privy situate upon the western line of 1 raid lot •
atoll times foretell'. •- - • - - •
By the Conrf; BEYEC MEGARY; Clerk
' • •- Ittivitu MORTON. - Admintettraterz ,-
'4IOMAI3 dr. SONS. Attertioneem
ne21,de5,12 di 141 koutb.FourthArAett
PEREMPTORY 'OF
whom , it may concern. -Thomas do SON Auettori.
sore.;—Two.etory Frame Dwellinif. No. W=Oliestrint:,
street, 25 feet" trout, .feet deep. We d '
Twenty.eeventli Ward.--0 11 Tiler day. Decemberl6,l
.-n
d le.
at 12'clock..moon.. will be sold at labile sale:with
rese r ve' at the rhibtdelphia Exchange. all that' tivo.irto :
frame welling and lot offrround situate °lithe south side _
of thestnut, street, between !Thirty-ninth and. Fortieth
streets. West Philadelphia; centainipgin front ?5 feet end
in depth 2 2 / 1 feet to Nevem sheet.
;THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 Bourn Fourth etreet.'
de3512
WMAI. NOTgumN.
N THE QRF'HANS. COUItT FOR...THE .CITY AND
1 County of Pbilidelphia.;-- Estato . of GEORGE :
ESHER,' deceased. The Auditor appointed by the
audit, settle and adjust the final account of WILLI &NI
ESHER, 'Administrator - of—the Eetate of a GEORGE
ESH BR, deed, and to teport distribution of tho balansie
the bands of the accountant, will meet ,tho parties into.
rested.fer the purpose. of his appointment.. on mormay.
December 14th. 1803. at 4 o'clock E. AL, at his,office, No. 8 ,
Law Building , No.. SXI . Walnut street,' in the' oits OI '
' . - . 'deS th 5 L
IN TEE QRPIIANfiI COURT FOE THE ,01.11 T. AND -
County of ,Philadelphia.,-Estate of JOHN . WRIART,.
deceased: The Auditor appointed by the Court to Tenon.'
distribution of the fund in court arising from the 0810' of '
real estate of eaid decedent, , under proceedings fn paitP
tion will meet the parties interested, 'for the .1.
of ble appointment, on 'I . UEBDAY. December Bth,2_
IE6B. at four o'clock , I'. M. at hie office No. 615 Faint atreet, Boom No. 5, in the city of
n028.s to thstt J. E. BALTEA4Ancusor. •-•
LETTERS OF. ADMINISTRATION UPON - V.OE ES.
tate of WILLIAM MAYA,:OWL decetugsd,,,ba,V
bs, El granted to the undersigned, by the Register oPtcY
of Philadelphia. all persons indebted to Judd Estate are
rc closeted to make payment, and those having claims or
demands against it to make known the same, withotit
d el oy,.to_IiENRY_ORDIBBY,Admio t.trator, No.9oBNalth , .
Eighth strtet.
A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TilE EBTATDOF
A
GIAOINTO DE ANGELI, deceased: will make pay.
went, and those having claims present them t 0...
EMILY
EMILY BE ANGELI, Executrix.
No. 5i North Thirteenth etreet.cil
MATTRESS .A.ND BEDDING, . , •
n02.)38,6t
BEDDING AND FURNITURE IVABBIIDIJESE
Beat quality Hair Hainan%
Bede.
Extra quality Goose Feathers for sale. • ' -
H te , k Mattresses - with hair tope.
Dusk Mattresses and Straw Paliaises.
Bist, quality Breing Mattresses made to order.
Tuck er's t3prings and liowe's Cots.
Bedsteads in great variety.
Sults of Walnut and Cottage Fnrniture.
Dining, Chamber and Kitchen Chain.
Bureaus,
Tables,
Chairs.
and fiedeteada for ohllaren.
CIMFORTABioES.
BLANIKETs,
AND COUNTEReAN'ES.
The above goods and many others always *IV hand-and
made to order : by , 1011ARIAS.p. CLARK.
n025-Im. , No. 11 North Eleventh street.
HEATERS • 'AD. swpvies.
A , THOMAS B. DIXON , & BONS.
. Late Andrews & Nixou
No. 12a4 CHESTNUT Street, Philada.,
;7 facttirer3 . o O pposite. United States Mint, - ^
LOW DOWN,
(MAME 11,
OFFICE.-
- And other ORATES,
For Anthracite. Bituminous and Wood Fire.
ALJW
WARM-Alit FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Privats-Rstidiugo. ,4;
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS, _ -
CHIMNEY CAP%
COOKIE GEANCES, BATCHOILERS,
WHOLESALE' and RETAIL •
OUNO MEN AND BOYS* ENGLISH, CLABSIDAD;
Y
Mathematical and Scientific Institute, 1908 Mn
VERNON E treat.. instruction thoronsh. itepan4lol3
for business or college_.
lieu. JAMES G. SHINN,A,
dof to tb. st6tff . rrincipal,
C B EGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH_
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
1621 and 1529 SPElRiE b re e eti ti:
d IP - MUM*
. Will P.P.-nrzu on MONDAY, Sept.
ASAFAP6E I) , FfER_VILLY has the pleasure of announA.
ing that DR, ROBER T . H. LABSERTON Will iievote
time exotturtooty to the Chegatay institute, - - - - ---
French is the language of the family anal is constantly
spoken, in the ,Ittstltute. -ielBatu 81n
TOLIN FOX. ld; t. • • ' • - '
511 douth Fifteenth street, '• '
will give instructions in French and German, at any
place desired. to gentlemen tvishhott a knowledge of these
languages, with a view t 4 the medical , profession. Tabs
tvdeeitahle ooportunitVA
CSI 0.&14,
Tin E . AMERICAN • CONSPRVATORY Or • USIC••••••'•
Southeast corner of TENTIA and WALNUT streets
.
The Regular • Winter• Quarter is ill. begin OW 11 4 ;;KiDAV., ,
JauuarY:lltht 18614-"S••Names. of. now .ntivii# van.Alow
entered. afar' 0.#0)
BALLAD SINGING.
T. . .
010. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF ammo. PHU'
Ovate lemons and clasees. lteaddenter, 300 , 13, ThteteinitiV
ttreet ,a 12211.190
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'gild tinieb. ' RODGIERB , eneI , WAI3A 'At 13 S C R; . ~
and the CVILEoIIATE ID ~ ,LEVA.TIAT% . . F ._ 3
Eit.:IBBOUS 4N ' CA13142. , ‘0f 'the anon . , P. _ .
hide.. Belmont and fr able Cutlery. ground.
1. ccini' .IRlie'
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of the not apornved
to
li t:wi the.hearing: at MADEIRAPt‘gut N
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mir al P.
etrunient Maker. Ilii TOP:4 1 )1W Fp,9,10 t ' .
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Bolster nd s.
Allows:
'nth etreetl,,