P.T t r' 1 >....' t ’...r' . \ v * ' . VWi..-."! —U. liAnriiK’s Weekly : Wilkie Coi.i.ujs'.'* fSEitiAL. — Nine chapters of prologue, and two of.story, proper, have now given the readers of HwepeFs Weekly a fair idea of what the new tale by Wilkie Collins, commenced in that journal qn the 20th instant, will be like.. The work appears just now; with remarkable dis tinction’, as Dickons and George Idiot are silent, and no rivals have the field except Charles Rcade, in the Galaxy, and Anthony Trollope, in Lipinncotfs. The very 'first instalment, in its distinct aud individual presentment of characters, its skiff m laying out of clues, and masterly collection of them to be cut together by a'catastrophe, is quite a triumph of invention. The insulted wife learns the illegitimacy of her Irish mar riage bv a single sharp sentence from the lawyer, who pronouuces the husband a bache lor; the lady whom the husband desires to man v is neatly brought upon the scene in tune to encounter the barrister and hear lnni Justus her position by this decision: the former lover of the outraged wife is there, too,and her "irlhood’s friend arrives to take care of her the •' moment the stage is cleared. It is a triumph ot Active carpentry ; nothing- is outrageously im probable, everything fits, every_joint is 01 ed, and there is no jostling. It is a complete drama, and if it were not tragic, would really answer for a one-act theatrical performance, • without the addition of an incident dr the elision of a speech. The art of construction can no farther go. And the commencement . of the principal plot, which starts with the otr spririgof the ill-starred, illegal alliance in a hum ble position of dependency, promises well. True, the characters, proclaimed as characters of real life and of the period, show that fatal artificiality proper to Collins, as if they were rather the result of ; logical deductions or . demonstrable calculations than of creative insight. The boating Oxford man is su ciently modem, and a typical portraitbut when the author insists on producing the type, aud making; his manikin ignorant of the name ot the poet Dryden, we feel that his calculations have betrayed him, and drawn him into ca -5 ricature. These little faults, however, are faults of nuance; the novel gives every promise of turning out to.be, in its own prescripts c way r , a marvel of mechanism. Fiianco-Amkiu can JoritNAi.mst. —ln Yankee-land, a Vermont paper already holds the field, in'addressing .French and English readei-s, or the students of either language. im partially by publishing its matter in the two tongues, printed side by side. A Michigan paper, U* linpoTtitil of Detroit, lifts started w itli the same idea, and arrangei its contents, edito rials, feuilleton aiid ■ all, in the most absolute justice of bi-liugual development. The estab lishment of these journals in different parts of the land is a good omen of fraternity between two line races, and of an understanding that it will ho pleasant for us to come to with our iu . telligent aud agreeable French population. The Fram-.0-Aincricain and Le Four can • Monde are intelligent and sparkling journals of New York. The first is the organ of the lie ' publican party among the French of this coun try, and has done excellent service by its clear, comprehensive and valid expositions of party issues. It is fully up to the times. The Monde is a brilliant and cultured weekly, of miscel laneous contents, about .equally meritorious • for its intelligent original articles aud for its wide quotations from the best current literature of the great land whose language it writes. PCBUCATIOSS OF THE WEEK. By Henry C’ahky'Baird Miss Leslie’s Standard Cookery .Sixtieth Edition. By Chaki.es Deulver. A Summary of History'. Designed to ae Company Lord's Modern History. By [da P. Whitcomb. ■ By American Tract. Society. Women ol' the Bible. 4to, pp.."i4!i. Illus trations. By Harper A Bros. For .sale by Turner Bros. A Co. Wild Sports of the World. By James Green wood, Bvo, pp. 474; Illustrations. ~ Haydn's Dictionary of Dates. Svo, pp. 541. The Cloister and the Health. By Charles Beade.. Svo, broehi. By Howe’s Book Concern. For sale by Par melee & Co., 75S Sansom street. The Bible Looking-Glass, 4t*, 175 Illustra tions. By C. F. Vest. For sale by the same. Bible Lyrics. By Rev. John A. Murray. 4to, pp. 502. lllustratioms after Dore by Am. Photo-Litho. Co. By G. P. Pets am A Son. For stile by Porter . & Coates, and J. K. Simon. Fair Harvard. A story of American College Life. Notes in England and Italy. By ill's. Haw thorne. [Knickerbocker Edition.] Life and Letters of Washington living. By Pierrd M. Ir ving. Vol. 11. Portrait. By Charles Scribner & Co. For sale by Claxton, Remsen A Haffelfmger. Lady Geraldine’s Courtship. By Mrs. Brown ing. 4to. Illustrations by Hennessy. By Anson D. F. Randolph A Co. Sold at Protestant Episcopal book-store, 1224 Chestnut street. Stepping Heavenward. By C. Prentiss. !2ino, pp. 420. Janet's Love and Service.' By Margaret M. Robertson. 12mo, pp. 581. Wayfaring Hymns; Melody of the XXIU Psalm. By Anna Warner. lOmo. By D. Appleton A Go. For sale' by Clax ton, Remsen A Hallelfmger. Men’s Wives; by W. M. Thackeray. Broche. 50 cents. By Sever, Francis. A Co. For sale by the same. De Toqueville’s American Institutions. Trans. Henry Reeve. Revised by Prof. Francis Bowen. 12mo, pp. 55)1. The Sunday .Book of Poetry. C. F. Alex ander. 10 mo. The Book of Praise. Roundel! Palmer. ltSmo. Periodicals. — Journal of the Franklin In stilidi, for November.—Zc/i’s ■ Encyclopedia, Nos. lib and 70. — Our Schoolday Visitor, for December. —Paine’s Philadelphia University Journal 'ofMedieine. — The Nursery, for De cember, Shorey, Boston.— Little Corporal and Little Corporal's School Festival, Sewell, Chicago.— Onward, for December.— The Chris tian World, for December. Bosange's Catalogue of Periodicals, from I’enington A Son. A BtODEL RAU’mOKY. The Arkansas Freeman is a'lively little paper, published at Little Bock, Aik., by two - enterprising colored men. One of them makes his bow to the public in the following “Salu tatory,” which has a degree'of refreshing vigor and sound sense it that places, if ip most favorable comparison With the line-spun com positions of the same sort so often set forth by some of the lighter colored brethren of the quill:' “With dutiful respect to all my friends and the 1 public generally, I have the honor to an nounce myself as one ol the Editors and I’ro fptietpjK.pff i'tJie! Arkamm. , l have gOoa : in view in taking this step, arid haye npt.acted,hastily or . without/due, reflec tion. I‘he Colored people I know, feel tlie want of a newspaper organ devoted to their inter ests, and 1 know that such a pajx-r can be made to answer a good purpose in promoting the public welfare, as well as private interests, of the colored people. “The .Republican party is made up mostly oft lav colored people, and-while they have beeu made to cany all the burdens and do all the ry'-r^r-r'. THE DAILY EVENIfI ti BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA', SATHItPAY, fIOVEMBEft 37, 1869. haven’t had ing tho spoils. What r inean is, that thfir in terests hive not been eared for and promoted as much as they ought, to have been. It looks, very much as if certain white men though they still owned the colored people, and that their only business in politics was to put them in office, and then go to. tho rebgls to loqk for not only kept out of all the offices, but they are still oppressed with bad laws and heavy taxes, and though they get good wages, at the end of the year they find no more money in their pockets than when the year commenced. There's something wrong in tills somewhere— and what I want to see the colored people do is to bo thinking and acting a little more for themselves. Let them support a newspaper ot their own, and read It, and write for it, anil discuss these matters among themselves, and then they will begin to got independent, and learn how to use their great political power lor their o\yn good and benefit, and not for the whole benefit of a few 1 hangers-on, :, who grow fat, on tlic toil find sweat of tho colored, num, just as their owners used to do when they weio slaves x' am a true Republican.and don't iuteud to i\ and split up the Republican party, as these loafing office-holders_-always cry out when, a man begins to talk about thieving and stealing operation's. 1 served in the Militia, under Gen. I'pham, and.l know how things were' carried on there, and 1 know that no party call prosper under such .doings. I didn’t join in those out rages, as the people of Woodruff know, very well, for they know I protected them, as I told them I went there to enforce the law, not to break it—to keep the peace—not destroy it —and they acknowledged to me that I "had done my duty faithfully, and if I was to go to Woodruff county to-day, I don’t believe 1 could Jind an enemy in the whole county. • But there are others who cannot say as much —and 1 may take occasion, hereafter, to ventilate these matters, not only through the press, but on the stump, for I expect to go through the whole State, and speak to the peopte wliero ever and whenever I can get an audience. “I want to see the Republican party triumph ant, but I want to see it done on good apd true Republican principles. You can’t keep down assassinations and troubles so long as one-halt of the people are deprived of rights .and privi leges that the other half enjoy . If the colored people want to have peace m the land, and stop this shooting and.killing, let 'em give freedom and equality to all, and then they'll get it. The white people ain’t fighting against the colored people, but they're fighting for their rights, for equality, and we must give it to them, or we never will have peace~ until, we do. These Radical politicians are just keeping all the old citizens disfranchised so they can held the offices, and they don’t care how much trouble follows, so they get what they want. But while they are bolding the offices they leave the poor niggers to hold the bag—and when the assassination conies it don’t come on the white office-holders, but on the poor nigger who was bamboozled into voting tor some worthless vagabond.. “Right is right—and if the Republican party will do what’s right, thev'U win and succeed. What we want is to stick close to principles— freedonrand equality to all—good, honest and competent men in office, -good laws, and light taxes—that’s what we want, and that's what I’m going to strive for. And Y waiit' the ' colored people to stick to me and stick Jo the. Freeman, and if they don’t get good benefit from it, tbev may take me out and liaug me to the first* limb. We’re going to run tins paper straight along now, and we want our friends to fall in and “rally around the flag/ No fooling now, but good hard work. t\e want to-do great things for the colored people, and they must help us to do it. Help us and we'll help you. CITY BULLETIN. —The monitor Miantonomali left the navy yard for New York yesterday afternoon. She is in charge of Commander R. W.-Shufeldt. —Henry Bruhrier, Sr., fell dead in the door of his shoe-store, No. 503 Spruce street, last evening. His sudden death is attributed to disease of the heart. —Samuel Lentz was committed yesterday by Aid. Ken- on the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of the house of Mrs. Margaret Story, No. 210 Richmond street. —Michael Salleny, aged 44 years, attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, at his home, Juniper and Fitzwater streets, yesterday. He was taken to the Almshouse. —Charles Mulligan, alias Mundy, was held for a further hearing by Aid. Kerr, on the charge of having been concerned in the-larceny of four pieces of cloth valued at $275, from the store of Moss & Moyer, No. 11l North Third street. —The General Synod of the'.German -Re formed Church in the United States, at its ses sion yesterday afternoon, fixed Cincinnati as the next place of meeting. Places for reli gious services for to-morrow were then agreed 'upon. _Wm. Smith, Chas. Skillman and Henry Gouier were before Aid. Kerr yesterday upon the charge of having severely beaten Pat. Slfay, at Spruce street wharf. The evidence showed that Shay had a difficulty with Skill man about wages, and then attempted to shoot him. He was then knocked down and beaten. The accused were held for a further hearing. —Charles Kane will have a hearing at the Central Station, this afternoon, upon the charge of keeping a gambling house at No. 929 Chestnut street. The complainant is John D. Cfeigh, residing at No. 1103 Girard avenue, who alleges that while in the house he bad lost two diamond studs, valued at $2OO in gold, and a gold watch and chain, valued at $3OO. .. —The Ingrain carpet weavers held a mass meeting at Front and Master streets yesterday afternoon. Nine shops were reported as on a strike, and four as working on a reduction of wages of from three to four cents per yard. It was agreed that the rates of last summer— from twenty-one to twenty-three cents per yard—shall be demanded. The different shops were then visited, and about fifty additional Stopped work. —Captain William F. North, one of the oldest shipmasters sailing from this port, died at his residence, No. 418 Marshall street, on Thursday night, after a short but painful ill ness. Captain North was engaged for many years in the South American trade, and had also made voyages to the East Indies and Cali fornia, his last voyage, in the mercantile ser vice, having been to San - Francisco, after .which be engaged in the naval service during the rebellion, and at the close of the war re tired from sea service. - . The dangers to which railway traveling exposes us are many and great, but a French paper reveals one which is both new and ter rible.. We learn from it that a certain Mdme. D. was traveling from Bordeaux to Paris, and occupied the eighth place in a ladies’ carriage. She got out at a station, but left her shawl on the scat as a retainer. On returning she found her place.occupied 1 by an old lady. An alter cation ensued, the old lady being obstinate and Mdme. D. equally so. In the middle of the discussion the train began to move, and Mdme. J). could only spring hastily into a smoking carriage, where she had ■to remain for two hours in : the greatest discomfort, having a, great dislike to tobacco. At length the train stopped, and Mdme. JJ., wild with anger, rushed towards tlie, ladies’ carriage. Her aged antagonist still sat in tier place. “Will you get out now i‘” said Mdme. i I). “No,” said tlie old lady. “Very well, l then,” said Mdme. 1)., suiting the action to the - word, “1 shall sit upon you all tlie way to Paris.” j Mdme. 1). persisted in this cruel intention, ' and, in spite of the .••eumnotrances of her tel-. ■i>.->..-. ■'■■.■' ■':- '-A-VrttH •■•4 Wpj:i'.l~.;i'v:T‘; , -'•• <- i-mw-J '-t “Jcuix.'ox J. F. Foiiu inti tlid howls of her victim, ro itained her seat mpbn the aged lady till the lat ter fainted and was taken.out of the carriage, leaving Mdme. D. jnistress of the positiou. CAJIBSS fIOSiSIP. i ciilvfek is t'6 bb cbnstilfctod in a portion •of Broadway, to Connect one already laid. —The work of improvement 'is going for ward prosperously at Cape Island. —New lamps are to be placed at several of the street corners, by order of Camden Council; 1 ; —The father and his' three children who were burned at the recent fire in Gainden are rapidly recovering. • iiOn Ohristidas-day the various churches m Camden will be appropriately festooned with evergreens, as usual, preparations for widen are,already being made. , —An application is to be made to the next 'Legislature of New Jersey for the passage ot an act to incorporate the Ncrv Jersey Homeo pathic instituted —City Council oil Thursday evening made the usual appropriations in aid of the poor of the several wards. The amounts ,are the: same as last vear. , —A family in South Camden, a day or two since, were quite seriously poisoned by eating chicken. Careful attendance by Dr. Macray soon placed them out of danger. , —Hawkers who peddle various goods about Camden citv and county, .without license, have no easy road to travel. They generally have more to pay than they make. —A small unfinished frame building on Liberty street, in South Ward, was destroyed by fire last evening. It is not known how the fire originated. ; ; —The total value of real estate and personal property, as appears from the Assessors’ hooks, in Camden, is $8,103,550. The amount on which taxes are levied is $194,724 33. I —Messrs. Garrison, Gillingham & Co. have 'commenced rebuilding two houses which wore destroyed by fire recently, on Delaware street ; below Pearl. —Considerable excitement has been created in consequence of the proposition to levy .a toll on vehicles from the country passing over the streets of Camden. It may not become a law at this session of the Legislature. : —Almost a serious accident occurred, a night or two since, from a collision with the cars, at the Market street crossing. Ahorse, attached to a wagon, was badly injured, but the driver miraculously escaped. , The colored population of Goattown, in Newton township, got on a spree a few nights ago. and made a general onslaught oil some serenaders of their own. , A number were arrested and punished for the fun. —A yoiing man named Vansciver, a day or two since, died from lock-jaw, at Coiestown, ne had been out gunningnear Moorestown, in Burlington county, and had his hand dread ' fully lacerated by the accidental discharge of liis gun. : —Tlie Camden Waterworks Company have sent into the Committee of Council a proposi tion to sell tlieir works, but the Committee have thus far failed, by neglect or otherwise, to report the same to Council. Is there a. screw —A disgraceful scene occurred at the close of a hall in South Camden,on Friday morning, in consequence of some parties without checks i usliing upon the lady who kept the clothes robin, and takiiig such things as they pleased. Such proceedings certainly bring discredit upon halls given even for benevolent purposes. _JThe Young Men's Christian Association of Camden is doing much to edify the public, to improve and enhance a just standard of morals, and to lay the foundation of high, noble and correct principles of Christianity. It is com posed of voung men of the best standing, many of whom give promise of future usefulness. The Association deserves the encouragement ot all friends of religious morals. —The turnpike this side of Gloucester is : said to be in a dangerous condition, in conse quence of the washing away of the banks. At high tides it is said the roadway is com , pletely covered with water, and the deep ruts in it are dangerous in the extreme, so that the people generally are obliged to travel by way of Mount Ephraim. This dangerous con dition of .the road is caused by the breaking of the embankment along the river, allowing the tides to lush through. Owners of these em bankments should be made to repair them. HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH FBEBH NITROUS OXIDE GAS. IJIJ! ‘ AI t. A i BOLDTE I,Y NO PAIN." , . DR. F. B. THOMAS, “ formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms,” pOHitively tlie only Officein the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 911 Walnut street. mh6 lyrp§ C' OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 h D t C SI?!fAtiOHINp GAS,. And devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. „,. . . .. Office, Eighth and Walnut etrcett JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER. 1731 OHEBINUT STBEKT, _ find 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-“ PHJXLEPJPI, OABPENTEB AND BDILDEB, NO. 1024 SANSOM BTBEET, PHILADELPHIA. jelO-lyrp ANTi-EATTLEUS OK SASH FASTEN-: ftrs nut upon your window bash™ will prevent their blinking on windy days, 'field ItydiU MAN & KIIAiV , No.B36(Kight Thirty-five I Market street, below Ninth. A - GIFT"FOKTAGENfLEMAfTiS ONE J\ of tlie neat walnut, or mnpled blacking Stools, which will contain his brushes, blacking and surplus bootß.and answer for a seat in a elmnibcr or ofice. For sale by TKIiMAN & 811 AW, No. 833 (Eight Thirty flve) Market Btreet. below Ninth. _ _ _ : riHILDKEN’S KNIVES AND FOItKS, V 7 llritannia Cups, low-priced Pocket Knives, Minia ture Garden Tools. Sleighs. Iron Toys. Ar..for sale by TKUMAN & SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-fivolMarket street, below Ninth. I) J(.'H LACE FANS OK POINT D’AIyKN XV conjoint Applique and Black Chantilly Lace, in exquisite designs and rich mountings. Kicli l.ace Pocket liniidkcrclilcfa.Paraaol Cover*, Barbed Coiffures,Shawls, Sacques and Basqueß, with many iresh and desirable goods in taco. Imported direct, and for w 1202 Chestnut street. n 026 6trp* To£h —GET YOUR HAIR OUT AT iOUv* KOPP’SSaloon.byfirßt claHB Hair Cutters. Hair und whiskers dyed. Kazors eet in order. Ladles 1 and children’* hair cut. Open Sunday morning. No. 128 Exchange Place. G.C.KOPP._ TIBEBH CHARCOAL BISCUIT—A I* remedy for Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Constipation, AeidDy, Ac. Prc pa red ouly by JAMES T. SfilNNl Broad and Bproce atreota. oc6tfrp_ TT P. & C. R. TAYLOR, PEBFUMEBTt AND TOILET SOAPS. G4l and6<9 North Ninth street. E b DING AND ENGAGEMENT Bings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; a.ftill assortment of sizes, my24-m tf 024 Chestnut stroet below Fonrtm VTagAZIN DBS MODES. lOl4 WAIiNDT STBEET. MBS. PBOCTOB. and Ladies* Fura, Dresses made to measure In Twenty-four Hours l OTii AEOJH STREET lUU4 GRIFFITH & PAGE BECOMMBND SUEBMAN’S cog-wheel Clothes Wringera, with Moulton’s Patent Hollb, wired on the shaft. ocl4 ly rpb UfOR ''INVALIDS.—A FINE MUSICAL Jj Bos oa a companion for the elck chamber; tho finest aßßOrtmeut in the city, and a great variety or airs to se lect from. Imported direct by FABB& UHOTHEB mhlfittrn 824 Chestnut street, below Fourth. „ rTLEIGH’S WPIVOVED HAKp - AH o, K WffW TTATtNEBS ItubberTrußenoVer rusts, trunks or soils, w* KNEABS b NEW used in bathing; Supporters, Elastic Bolts, Ary^Btoro; no bettor or cheapergooda in the city, <&&==& Htockinga.all kindeof TrunßOH and Broooe. exponaea. reduced by removal; prices loworw. HJ» TifidipH nttf>ndM to by MBS. GEIGU .1230 Chestnut, see- Market street ! Big Horne in tho door. jyl7-ly4p ondHtory L 9 JmL. rm' WARBURTON’S IMPROVED. VEN PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS* jJL tilatod and ea&y-flttipg Dross Hate npatented)inall & tfl/aW tv «vtr> anß TNBTITtJTE. 14'N. HINTH the approved fashions of tho seosou. On©atuox. srrees« above Market, Ü B. fa. EVEpTT’S next Ar to the Post-Office. *rw» positively cures Buptures. '5*“ I S1{„%“"J!» T>i6e.—22 CABICB STRICTIA' PRIME Elastic BcUb, Btockinga, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, K oll .j(| c „ h.iulins mill f..r sale l>y EDW. H. .Wrutnhes, Bub, onsorlea,tileWindages. , vtWßounltr"«t. .. . CITY ORDINANCES. KHOLUTI UN APPROVING THE Jx Sureties of ,)osepli I)'. Mareur, City, frea f U /?cMh’erf!'By the Select and 'Common Coun cils of tbc City of Philadelphia, That Saun dere Lewis, William ■< A. Slippson, John ha ieira, William S.' Allbn, Henry Huhn, Dr John K. Knorr, Nicholas Shane and Howard N. Ashman awvhereby approved as the sore ties of Joseph V, farcer, elect .and the City Solicitor is hereby directed to ; iiaye;» bbiidi wfth -wayrant.ot Attorney, pre pared for saij parties execute, ;? n< * *• n judgment,to he entered thereon , and further to hie a certificate of record that tbo lien,of of the judgment entered in pursuance of said warrant of Attorney shall only operate against the. respective properties submitted to-the Committee on Finance by the said sureties, that is to say The lien of the judgment against Saunders, Lewis shall only operate on and against'a certain lot of g ro 'J“' 1 <, whereon . \a erected premises numbered ,231 South rront street, ill the Fifth Ward; the lien of the judg ment against William A. Simpson shall ouly operate on and against a certain lotofmound and mansion house, Centre and Cresson streets, in the Twenty-first Ward ; also, lot of ground whereon is erected premises num bered 745 Spring Garden street, in the Tlvn teenth Ward; and also lot of ground whereon is erected premises numbereef 1%0 Warnock street, in the Twentieth Ward ; the Hen ot ti e iudginent against John I'areira shall only, operate on and against a lot ot ground whereon is P ereeted premises numbered 11U bpnng Gar den street, in the Fourteenth Ward, aud lots of ground -whereon are erected premises nuin nered 505, 507,500, 511 and 515 Pierce street, in the First Ward; and also lots of ground whereon are erected premises numbered -4<> North Front street and 2Pi N orth Water street, in the Sixth Ward; the lion of the judgment against William S. Alien shall only operate on and against certain lots of ground whoreon are erected premises numbered 1527, ln-.1, i.w|, 1555,1555,1557, 155!) and 1541 Bartram street, in the Twentieth Ward ; the lien ot the judg ment against, Henry Huhn shall only operato against a lot of ground whereon is erected premises numbered 802 North Sixteenth street, in the Fifteenth Ward; and also all ins undi vided third part of in and to sixteen acres ot land, more or less, with the improvements thereon erected .'situate on Gray s Ferry road, Maloney’s and Martin’s laues, in the Twenty sixth Ward ; the lien of the judgment against n r J ohn K. Knorr shall only operate on and against a certain lot of ground whoreon is erected premises numbered 5212 Germantown avenue; also, lot of ground and improve ments on the east side of Fillmore street, 104 feet south of Huntingdon street,- 80 feettront by 50S feet deep; also, a lot ot g ro “““ whereon is erected premises numbered 130 Coates street, in the Eleventh Ward ; and also a lot of ground and factory at the corner of Eighth and Mountain streets, in the First Ward; the lien of the judgment against Is icho las Shane shall only operate on and against ids undivided moiety or half part ot, m and to a certain lot of ground, with the lmprove ments, situate on the east side ot Third street, ISO feet north of Dauphin street,, m the Nine teenth Ward : and also Ins undivided moietv or half part of,in and to a certain tract of land, witli the improvements, containing 87 acres, situate on Pudge road, in the twenty-first Ward ; and the lien Of the judgment against Howard N. Ashman shall only operate on and against certain lots of ground whereon are erected premises numbered 1105.1127 and 1181 Poplar street, in the Twentmth^ard^^ President of Common Council. Attkst— .l OHN ECKSTEIN, Cleric of Common Council. WM. S. BTOKLEY, President of Select Council. Approved this twenty-sixth day of Novem ber Anno Domini one thousaud eight hundred and sixty-nine F()x lt Mayor of Philadelphia. PROPOSALS. T) ROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. "Oifhe OF Paymaster U. S. Navy, ) No. 425 Chestnut Street, j- Philadelphia, Nov. 25th, 1869. 1 SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Pro posals for Supplies,” will he received at this office until 12 o’.elock M. on the Ist of De cember, for furnishing the Lmtcil States Navv Department with the following articles, to be of the best, quality, and subject to in spection bv the inspecting officer in the Phila delphia Navy Yard, where they are to be de livered, when required, free of expense to the Government, for which security must be fx>K BUREAU OF CONSTRUCTION, &•. 50 dozen Locks, drawer, brass, 3 inches, 3 tum blers, equal to Hobbs or Chubbs. 36 Lenses, magazine, 12 inches diameter, 11 inch thick clear white glass, polished, free from'blisters. 6,000 lbs. Whiting, Paris, pure. 50 barrels Pitch, nest. _ , . 40 rolls Lead, 8 pound, 15 feet long, o feet wide, hest quality. _ „ . 10 rolls Lead, 9 pound, 15 feet long, 5 feet wide, best quality. “'’For to the NAVAL CONSTRIScTORS !E Navj ; |ard, E Pffilada. Paymaster, n025-3U United States Navy. FIRE-PROOF SAFES. HERRING’S CHAMPION SAFES, Late Destructive Fire in Third Streel PIIILADBI-rtllA, Nov. 1888, Messrs. Farrel. Herring &.Co., Ko. 629 Chestnut street Gknti.kme.n : On Wednesday, nigllt. the ,3dinst„ our large Shoe Manufactory, No. 118 North Third street, wnß burned out. We lost our large stock of goods, bnt were the fortunate owners of one of your Patented Cham pion Fire-Proof Safes, which- was exposed tor many hours to an intense heat, and did its duty most man; fully ; in fact, the books, papers and money that it con tained came out as good as when they were put ill. The contents of the safe were all we saved. Pleaße send us another, of larger size, to our new place ns early as possible, Yours Very Bespcctfully, JOHN A. BOGAR & CO. HEBBING’S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the moat reliable protection from Are now known. HEB BING’S NEW PATENT BANKERS’ SAFES, com bining hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklintto, or SPIEGEL EIBEN, furnhih a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an extent heretofore unkpdwn. Farrel, Herring & Co., Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 251 Broadway, corner Murray St., N. T. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. nolft rptf^ TRIMMING SAND JPATTERNN. /iliOlOiS G bobs AT LOW prices. I; MBS. M. A. BINDER, llOl CHESTNUT Street. Correspondence with the leading Purisiun and Conti* n ental Houses onublus her to receive the latest novelties opening dally. In Black Guipure Laces* Black ! Thread Lacea* Polnto Applique Luces, Valenciennes Lnces, Pointo Collars. Thread Collars* Loco Veils,Point© Applique and Valenciennes Hdkfs., French Muslin. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, now designs, very C *Altar Laces.'all widths, Bridal Veils and Wreathe. Kid Gloves, 7ft centß Ond 9) per pair. ‘WintoriCouta l CloaksttndDreßHeH. ' Velvets, Flowers, Bibbons, ® particular attention civen toDress and Cloak Making. Satisfactory system of Dresp Cutting taught. Beta of choice Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at reduced prloes. Boman Ties and Sashes, • Paris Jewelry, newest styles of Jet, Gold and bhell, the rarest and naoßt elegant ever offered. Hair Banda, Zonhy?BlipP e rß, Cushions and Brackets. Corsets and noon Skirts: . 1. myistfr_P_ 1004 ASHER’S OJiWCIWG AC AHEM Y, MO 80S 711.8 X XT 81 BE KT. < AII tho Now and FasMonalile’Daßcns Taught. : Lfidles ind Gentlemen— Monday, Tuesday, Thureday *"* B .o*“*' in *f ■Btosfe^aa»waaaa* convenience ,s ''‘ OK “MUSIC. AftiirSEMENTs. ioiHT The following grand selection, of Operas will be P re sentwi mabtha. „ , „. £.,coml Act of Mart ha,with Jolmnusen, Dziuba, Him trier.- Formes. FAPBT. Third Act of Faust,with FrciU-rlci, Dziuba, Himmer, AVtiullch, l 1 cr«> , r. lon i r JN qbaNADA, (DAS NAOHTLAOKHIN OBANADA1. ■ First Act, with Mud. Hotter, Formes, Stciuoyke, ''tlk-Ohoriis'somf'of tlic Shepherd and Shepherdess. Scats, ONK DOLLAR. 0“ OtaclMUcents; GaUer)-,2acents. Proaetnium Boxes, TenP^Unrs. Seat# ftt TmmplPr’a ami Academy. ; ■ r AURA kejs «hestrot street theatre. U TniB.BA W A ? ,SI«H|, 3 Pi.A«. umltliecnllitifVmpnnviirPW-, .. T uo'sINA D &?AUO^H 1 ; THE VILLAO K .SIAIB; UOM OK, TEjVpTATIUNS,VI. VEILED. Tho huccoshfnicom e d>M o M hel Jgtt nn e, Andth VwOo‘ A» FLAY 1 ’"at XHATGAMK. Doors open at 7; commence at U to 8. «« M° N ?>A V i£U ». S? w Toiuette (her of iginal character) .LAUKA.» t* MBS. JOHN DREW’S AKOH STREET dT/uLIFuILL FOR SATURDAY NIGI&. TH IS, s atubdA y k EVOT|«|*<>; • a,urn. MRS. JXO. I)KKW«» )Y BI ft IINA baFKLKTIUKBT. Ai(\c<l by the Full Company. To conclude FARMER. WARN ST STREET THEATRB,^^ ' ' THIS, SATURDAY. EVENING. Nov. 27, Tl.» celebrated DramOj entitled To conclude •_ rTVM NABIUM FOR RADIES, OEN : O ABCU Btr««.. ffj t Open day and evening. Sparring a, *^^Q l j. c, i i i y® T Ys *' TiYRST’ X’HAS; WARNER, OF. THE lyl ClnunplouC'ircna, tblnk# tbal every gentleman !hmtld amok? the GLOBE SMOKER. It Ku champion of itself. _ . “ "A MERI C A N CONSERVATOR!' OF A MUSIC.—'VINTER TERM will begin MOU OAY InD H IS7O Names of New Pupil" should be en- J«ed BEFORE THE IMb of DECEMBER. There are ft |V«tv vacauclc* which nifty bo lilted h> n,akin«,a,lY^plku«lnu ? Uhe T^e^ to the Grand Orrheatral Matinee on that date, no J-5t U I*K~EZ"&~BENED1ors OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arcb. (Late Theatre Combine.! Animate,! Attdleimee and Overflowing Hoitbee. THIS EVENING AND CONTINLE LVEKY NIGHT. GIGANTIC mWsTRM.B AND lit BLESQUE OPERA GREAT BILL Til IS 'VEER..... Engagement and tint aepearameoflbe celebrated Artist. Mr. h. W AnDLN;. Now Sensational Durh’wiue LOoT Al y. TEMPLE ° irTVls S&iM,l^r, Wednesday and Hatunhiy. at 3. > Mngie, Ventriloquism, C’anaric* au*l Min St Adniißsion,2Sc.; Reamed Scats,soc. TPOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE, Jb Every Evenlng-MIHS EVA BRITnf°TT America s Greatest Humorist* ALF, BLi»NLTT. Fire King. H. Maflln.'Burbwguellancer. New Ballets, New Songs. Dances, Ac.., Ac. Matineoon Saturday afternoon at Jo clock. , /TH ARLES JAR VIS’S SERIES OP SIX at CHICKEBING-S PIANO ROOMS. IIM c,lr J l i{ u ‘ Sl' Mr Jarvis wilt bavMbe Talnable ■A»MSUnco tjf M««r«. WENS£KLKOFTA,\ loHnlst.iUMl ULDOLPII HEAH io, Violoncellist. Sttbscriptioua received at all t'e prlnci pal Music Storea. '. . m w s 6t, _ -VTEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA IN HOUSE IHK FAMII)T RESORT. „ CAJiNCfiOSS A UIXUTb MINSTRELS, EVERY EVENING. DO „ J.IoOARNOROBS. Manager. Q ENTZ AND HASSLEB’S MATINEBB>^ O Musical Fund Hall,” 1859-TO. Every SATLRDAY 'AFTERNOON, at 3bi o’clock. , ocl r , L. Academv of fine'arts, CHESTNUT atreet, aboro Tenth. Openfrom* A.M. to# P. M. P Benjamin V cat's Great Picture ol CHRIST REJECTED la itlll on exhibition. FURNITURE, StV. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET, ESTABLISHED 1844. Good furniture at the lowest possible price. nol6-3mrp§* FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, at their NEW STORE, 1002 ARCH STREEJV Are now selling their ELEGANT FUBNITUBB at very reduced prices. ■ »e2s3mn>{ HEATERS AMD STOVES. o t ANDREWS, HARRISON & CO., • FUBNACEB AND OOOJMNO BANGKd. oc7thßto3m , ' A* THOMAS 8. DIXON & SONS, aEMT ■ I,ute Andrews 3b Piren, . SI No. 1324'OHKSTNDT Street, phllada., W! Opposite United States Mint, annlftcturers or pOWNi for AijtbracUe; B ’ lrai For WarS^W^S^iV^lnildin*.. . l iOKt^S. s3&<Ktsswewa^sss: TtTMitfIKTS Wl£l7 i'INO A liABGB SSd. llhoi. Opt., Citric Acid, Ooxe’a Sparkling Oolotiti, genuine Wedgwood Mortars. from bar* Uoffnuug, from London. EOBEItT SHOEMAKKE * 00., Wholesale Druggists. H. K. corner Fourth uua - * rvKUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES' GRADU- I ) Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combs,BrushOrs, Mirrorai Twe oz or a .Puff II oxe a, Uo rn Scoops, Surgical lustra moots, Trusses, Bard and Soft Goods, .Vial S”i?K“ d Metftl »DfeN&’B ft B I OTHp;f * aS»-tf V S 3 South Kiabtbstroot. BARGAIN! NEW AMD HANDSOME DWELLING, sr»Wf!WSTRfiMT,! . 4-Story fFrench t-oof.) ' Finished lit Flne Slyle, Ilailt for Owner. ; Will be soft reasonable, wid not much money •needed. ■■ ■ ' , • V APPLY TO ■ \ ;- .v JOHN WANAMAKER, Sixth and Market Streets. .If. OBAU M ARCH STREET RESIDENCE fi '' FOR SABE, Ho. 1929 ARCH STREET.,. Elegant Brown-fetomi Bwldewwt throe utoriod <vv\ Mansard *oof; very commodious, furnished with *rerr modern cotivouionce, and hnilt In a very superior mad BubßUntlftlmauner. Dot 26 feet front by 100 feet deep t« Cuthbert street, on which iv erected a handsome bricK Stable aud Coach House. eeSOtfrb yon haljK or to let, no. :m Twelfth street, stable attached ; to lotnepa* lately or together. Apply* to . 0.0. k H. D.MOIRHEm. No. 206 boutii bixth etre^t. m you sale-a VKrtr oesiuable fiik-doubl'-house, situate 1u a moat unexceptional*!* niighborliood ; at an enrly fin to. „ 0. H. AH. D. MI IHHBID, no2sf>tj Sixth atreet. #sa yon H ALE—THE JHANDSOaME yard modern Kealdence, No. 333 North Kighth atrwt. _ 0025->it* FOil SALE— . * Houm* No. 1212 Moiitvroy atreot (between Bac# audVhiemid Twelfth and Thirteenth ntr»*etaj,l7 front by 05 Ivet G likhee deep. n023-3t* Apply at No. 408 Cliehtnut street. M fou SALIC - **■ WILD BE BOLD AT PUBMO SALE, Noremher 29th. IS6o,at 1 o'clock, ON'THE PREMISES, One mile east of Olindd'a Ford Stntioii.oii the Philadel phia and DaUimcre Central Railroad* one of thefiam grazing Fanua in Delaware county; Tbobnil(liDfff.*reall flret claAx.thehonse Is of fltoae, three stories, with all the modem Improreiueota, water and gau-pipes in every atorj*; water supplied in an limited (jnuntlty from a never-failing apriug, without forcing. The other improvement* consist In part of a farm-house, three tenant hous**», and a largo barn, with ohtvlding.carrUgo«bousee,Ae.. all In excellent repair. The farm-house was General Lafayette's headuuarU-rs during the battle of Bn*ndy vvlm*. Tmnx /osy, to he made knotsn on the day of aale. For further particulars, applv to b. FAINTKU. on the Premts-s ; - Ortol). PAIJfTKB. CoucordviHe, Delaware county, Pa., p 023 Stf Ageuttomakeßalo. m you SALE—3IODEUN THKEE JKIBtory Brick Dwelling,6l9B. Ninth at. Every cop* ienlence. Inquire on the pmuUe#. tuyA-tU3j,ta,tf| Mi' OR SA h E—THE HANDSOME thr<*e-story brick dwollina with attic* and throe story hack buildings, situate No. 1H North atreet; has «*ver> tnodern^"convenience and improvement, and in perfect onlrr. Lot 25 fe* c front by 1W feet deep. Inurtudlate pc»*e««ion ci\en. J. 31. GCMMKV A,SON.*> 753 Walnut atreet. m SALE^-DWELLINGS"' 2524 North Broad, [1239 North Ninteenth. 27 Hotitli Becond, |IW9 North afreet,• 25£0(.'hristiftU, |9W North Fifteenth *trwt AW many other* fur «Ue and rent. ft . no3trL'' B. W*. ror.Broad and Chestnut FOR SALE DWELLING 1421 North Thirteenth street; every convenience, aad io good order. Buperior dwelling. 1422 North Twelfth afreet, on *?«v terms. Ihree-Btory brick. 235 North Twelfth afreet, having* good two-atory'dwelling in the rear., Three-story brick, 616 Powell street, in good ordar. £2.750. More and dwelling. No. 340 Houth Sixth s sJto). Frame honae, 9W Third ktruet* boatb t/'anwiim, near Bpruce, clear. 5<W). • , 610QuC4‘d street, two-story brick .good yard. Build lug Lotaon Pasayunk rood,and a good Lot al BUhijC bun. EOBERTGBAFFF,NABON. 637 Pine straat. for handsome Ea. Browti StoDoand Pre,w Brick Dwelling, No. tIU bpruce etreet, with all ami *-t cry Improvement. Baflt io the best mann*r. Ininv-iJiate po***Mion. One half can remain, if d«*4ri*d.- Apply to COPPHCK. £ JORDAN,433 Walnut street. _ m ~ Property B.W, corner of Fifth and Adejphi strwwts, below Walnut. t front by 196 D-et derp,fronting on three streets. J.M.GCM3IKV A 6uhb, <33 Walnut street. ARCH STBEET—FOR SALE:—THE Is Elcgttot Brown-Stone ' Residence, S 3 feet-front* built and finished throughout in a superior manner, w Ith lot 165 feet to Cuthbert si reel; vllbUm Hta bleaud ronch-honveon the rear. J. M. ObllJiKi A HONS, 733 Walnut street. FOR ~ BAJi>E-THE HANDSOME. jßSLnew tbree-story brick residence*, with Mansard roof and three-story double back building*, bnflt throughout in a superior manner, 505.223 and ftaatfc Thirteenth street, below Locn&t. J. M. GUMMLY & BONS, 733 Walnal stmt. HANDSOME BESI- BaLDEKCE. 2118 Sprnoeetivet. A'Store anil I)nulling, northwest earner Eighth ul 17*1 Vinestreet ... . Abandaome Hesfdence, WO Sooth Htnth rtreet. A handsbrae Residence. Wool Philadelphia. A Business location .Strawberry otroot. A Dwelling, No. 1110 North Front «tT<vt. Apply to COPPCCK % JORDAN. & Walnut street. TO RENT. riBEESE & McCOIXUM, KEAIi EBIATB Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion afreet, Oapo Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Peroon* desirous of renting cottages daring the season will apply or address as shore. Respectfully refer to Ohas. A.Bnblcajn,Henjr Francis Mcllvain, Augustas Merino, John Davis sjpd W. W. Juten.il. tes ts* O LET.—A SPACIOUS" SUITE OF COUNTING BOOMS, m;i*B on»or lofU.oo Cbesln»tstreet. Apply to COCUUA*, BU&8BI4L * CO., 11l Cbwtnut street _ _ ocz*«U3 -THE HANDSOME- NEW Ka three-story brlclt Residence, corner <>f Sixteenth itud Oxford streets ; built and I'eyere! throughout in a superior manner. All modern miprot euients, bay wm dorr, Ac. Terms easy. “d** TO LET— HOrsE TWi SOUTH SEVEN* Brill Tl-T.NTH direct. Portable hearer, range, hath. }iot wutiTi til" modern I'OU'tmlvnrea. Kijjbt rooms. Applj on the premia. no24tt ft TO KENT, FURNISHED OK UN afnruiahed. the medium-sized dwelling No. South Third street, for a term■ o ( j^*nx i £ , KxTW<G, ho°oGts ill Walnut street. ■i^f(ri^lslljr^EW~iK6NFkONt fiM Store, No. G3S Market street, 22 by 139 feot to Com merce, and exceedingly well' H? hU'johS*’ PKAItCK, No 3JT Market street. no!7 12t* M FURNISHED HOUSE "FOR TRENT— situate oju J*Jne street, west of Twentieth. Ijnme; diate poßsesHlen given. J. M. M.MSU.I A SUNS. 7X> «¥~Tqr rent-the store and Mi dwelling, .situate No. U" idterod to Milt the tenant. J. SI. GCSIMKI * SONS. "33 Walnut street. ___ ; NORTH NINETEENTH STREET— IiIii To Rent—The thretvetorr residouce. with three storv double back buildings and side yard : hds all the modern conveniences Situate No. 102 North Nineteenth street, second door above Arch. .1. 11. CLlufllr.Y A SONS, 733 Walnut street. . - m" TO LET—DESIR ABLE STORE AND Cellar, No. 251 South Third »'{»^ EESLKr . n027-2t' 731 Walnutstreet. W ‘for RENT^a'HE - DESIRABLE 4- EMetory brick utort* No. 012 Market street. J.M. miMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. WANTEDr A.S A SPECIAL OB «ENE ral Partner, to enlarge the busmens, a capitalist, with 930.000. in nu old estahUshedßolhrsllver^aroman ufactory. The-best of references glvou and required. For further details apply to qjjqjjqjj 8. WEST, • Attorney at Law, No. 419 liooust street tio27b tn th 3tS OARXtINU.”—THIiEIfI ROOMS (T'VO communicating) vacant in a’few daya _»t_'l4o* Walnut street. ■ " ' ■ ■ nol9-10t»_ Awwwm to LOAir on jhortitaujs in B «ma ofW^a^^wnrdßj^PJ.lr tQ ,, '■ ™'Walnut »tfeot._ ASIrtXTUBES.—MIBKEt, MERRILL also introduce grnsplpeiwo dwellings and pnbllo buUa fmrer»nd»ttend tgßxtfindtaS, altering and repairing gM BIm? All «orkwarnmmd. l _Li i BIDING jK? School and Bieery. Stable, 3338 Market street, in A" ovoning.closa for mntlemon will com nfeuce üboiit December lflt. Handsome carriages for hire, HorfiQß taken tol CKAIGEi rropriotor. AtfTI O N.— Ali Ij PERSONS ABE hereby forbid harboring or trußting any of tlio new of the Br. Bark “ Satellite,'’ Turner, Manter-froni Ardroeeato—»» nodehUof.their contracting will b» paid !>)• Ouptuin or CoiiHjqni'es. WORKMAN «Sr CJ., lil Walnut HtlH'Ot. EMI= JT. M. GUMMEY * SONS, 733 W ALNUT Street. boarding. GAS FIXTURES. JTKTOTKiN CAUTION. KELIGIOVS INTEtLIOENCB. Local and oeneval. The chapel at tlio corner of Broad andßeed .streets, built by the First Baptist Chiirch.wili he dedicated to-morrow afternoon at 3 o’clock;. The now Jccture-rhom of the church edifice of the United Presbyterian, congregation in Frankford was opened ror public worship 1 on Friday evening, sth inst. Thebe are 6,000,000 Jews in the world, of,, whom 1,300,000 are in Russia, 1,046,00tfin Ger many, 80,000 in Franco,Gl,oooin Greatßritain' and 260,000 in America. The.new Baptist Church at the corner of Broad and Hpruce streets is so far completed that the lecture-room is open for social meet ings every Tuesday evening. ; A tree was planted in the Campus, at Bane Seminary, near Cincinnati, Ohio, yesterday, as a memorial of the union of the Old and New School Presbyterian churches. The Gloria Dei (old jStvedcu) Church, on Christian street, in this city, is said to be the oldest place of public worship in Pennsyl vania. It was built one hundred and seventy years ago. Tiie question whether free churches can he supported ig answered by fhe' fact that of the twenty-eight Episcopal parishes in the dlocese of Maine, twenty are sustained by the offer tory alone. - The Presbyterians propose to build, at the general expense of the denomination, a great national church edifice, near the Presidential mansion, in Washington, and $150,000 : are wanted for the purpose. The aggregate of members and preachers in the Methodist Episcopal Church South is 545,000. There was an increase during the year of white members of 31,112, and a'de crease of 32,087 cif colored members. The Rev. Heman Bangs, who recently died at New Haven, Ct., was eighty years of ago, had been a Methodist traveling preacher for fifty-four years, and had received no less than ten thousand persons into the church. Bn. Furness's Unitarian Church, corner of Tenth and Locust streets, have secured the services of a fine quartette choir, composed of Madame Behrens, soprano; Miss Thomas, contralto; Mr. Tiedeman, tenor; and Mr^Gil christ, bass. • 1 ' The building of the New York Young Men's Christian Association is nearly completed. The whole cost of ground, building, furniture, organ, &t : ., will bo half a million of dollars. Itts said to be the handsomest public building in the city. . " ■ Thr Ucv. J. C. Smith, pastor of a Presbyte rian Church in "Washington, was recently voted by his' congregation an increase of »1,600 a year on his salary, but lie declined to accept the increase, saying be was satisfied with the amount now paid.him. The statistics of the German Reformed Church, the General Synod of which met in this' city during this week, are as follows: Ministers, 505; congregations, 1,181; members, 115,483; unconfirmed members, 68,186; Sunday schools, Sift, with 44,435 scholars. A union meeting of Presbyterians in the city of Philadelphia will be held in the First Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening, December 1. at 7i o’clock. Rev. Dr. Johnson will preside. Drs. March and Willetts will address the meeting by appointment. The Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. !>., will preach a sermon especially to yonng men, un der the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association, to-morrow evening, at the First Presbyterian Church, Washington square. These sermons are designed for strangers in the city and voting men having no regular place of worship. THk Fifth Reformed Presbyterian Church, of this cily, the Rev. Dr. McAuley’s, hail an accession of thirty-three members at a late communion. (Seventeen of these were oh pro fassion. They have greatly enlarged and im proved their house o: worship on York street, near Amber, and have finished the basement for their immediate use. . Tjie Walnut Hfreet Presbyterian Church, West Philadelphia, is in a very 'flourishing condition. The congregations are larger than ever before in the history of the church. At the annual meeting of the congregation re cently it was unanimously voted to increase the salary of the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Dana, *5OO per annum, the increase to date from Oc tober Ist,' IHttl. Tiik Presbyterians bold tlie third rank 111 'number of communicants among the Protest alit f-i-cls ill the I’nited States, the Methodist* having, in IWU, over 2, 000,000, giving ilJKih,- !i7B for foreign and domestic missions, and tin liaptihts, alfkinds. After tlie Pres byterians’, the leading sects give the following numbers: .Congregationalism-, 7; l.u* tin.rans, j Kpiseopalians, liil ,'Sh-l ; I!e -formed Dnu-h, 07,8 Hi; Iletomied German, and Universalists, COd.OiX). < Joint communion services will be held in two of the Presbyterian churches of this city at 3 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. These ser vices are intended to set forth the unity of the PresbvtenaiiCinireh in this city. One service w ill be held in the North liroad Street Church ■ Lev. Dr. Stryker’s), the other in. the West Spruce Street Church (Kev. Dr. Breed's). In the Xorth Broad Street Church the pastor of the church will conduct tlie services, and be a-sisted by Kev. D. A- Cunningham. Bev. Dr. Wiswell and Kev Dr. Heed. In the West Spruce Street Church tlie pastor will couduct the services, and be assisted ,by liev. Albert Barnes. I)r. Shepherd atid Dr. Beadle. The Book 'Committee ol' tlie Methodist Book Concern have, after a caretnl invtsstiga tion, arrived atthe following judgment in re ference to the alleged losses and frauds con nected with the business : First, That the last exhibit of the agents is a true and reliable statement of the financial, responsibility and solvency of the Book Concern. Second, That though the agents have bought paper and other materials through middlemen, yet the Concern lias not suffered any serious loss by such mode of making purchases. Third, That there has been-great.'mismanagement in the bindery, and that serious losses have occurred therein. Fourth, That the geueral manage ment of the business, in all matters involving the credit and integrity of the Book Concern, is such as to meet the anprovai -of tlie Com mittee, and command the confidence ,of the community. .The report is signed by twelve members of the committee. There are few clergymen in our city whose ministrations are enjoyed by more persons un connected with his own or other denomina tions than Dr, Geo.D. Boardman, and it is ovy ing to the fact that his sermons display a rare onion of Christian zeal and knowledge witli literary grace aud oratorical power. The ele gant culture of his Intellect always crystaliz# his thought into the choicest expression. Helias been tor two years delivering a course of Wednesday eveniug Bible instructions on' tlie life of bur blessed Lord, harmonized from the four Evangelists. He is now entering 011 the study of Passion Week, that closing mys tery Of love. Ho is now unfolding the dis courses in tlie temple. Those who have neither the time nor the ability to consult the various critical commentaries of great schol ars, such as Deau Alford and Wordsworth, or to compare the best revised versions, or to fix dates, or to sketch iu any w:t,y tlie outward life of our adorable Lord,may well avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing a careful stu dent, on whose'exact and conscientious re search they may rely. The Jmith Aftmitricr, sneaking of the recent conference of Jewish Rabbis in this city, says: • ‘The acts of those Kabbiswefo the acts of the few to the detriment of the many, and even the lew object but to the ceremonial code, hot to what they term the ‘grand principles’ of the Jewish religion. AS it regards the many,they adhere to the Biblical laws and to the instruc tions of the sages. They do not; reject the Mes sianic promises, the expectation of a restora tion. They, do notpartnkc of .forbiddenfood: They are opposed to intermarriage with strangers to their creed. They observe the laws o clean and unclean food.- In tine, they adhere to their religion as handed down by their fathers, which they desire to transmit uncorrupted to their posterity. Their syna gognesare Open to all; within their ivalh not a whisper will be heard against any other re ligion ; all the zeal of its preaehersis devoted to improve those horn within the faith of Is rael, to be observant'of its principles; and what those principles are may be'found in that sacred volume which lias been their chart ahd compass to guide them: through the troubled Ocean of life, so as ultimately to bring them to pacific shores. Such principles have at OH times guided God-fearing Israelites, ahd .will continue to influence their every act, until the time shall arrive when, by common consent, one God, one religion, one hope, shall , bring every created being to one fold, under the guidance of one Shepherd.-' Dr. Owe Profcsulonally Viewed. Mt Editor: Your, woittiffied'aiid judicious rcrudrkh' in Thursdays issue- on tho Subject of Dr. Schoeppe’s trial, or rather on the recent decision of Governor Geary in this case, blaimjbp highest approval. The whole article te clear, logical and fearless; it is, too; (ill but exhaustive.. Most assuredly the decision of : thp.Exccutiye liastaken nearly everybody by : surprise—-eqrtainly every pbysieiau a.n<l lawyer who has given* tho matter any attention. Probably there has never occurred a ease in this country that has mofe profoundly, engaged the attention and scrutiny of most of the leading medical minds of our land., than this Very case of Df. Scboeppo. s 'Without the : slightest personal interest ihtlte accused. and indeed with an utter ignoranco both of him self and his surroundings, the medical -profes sion, of our large cities particularly, have, i with singular ■ubanimltjv volunteered the ex pression of their opinion as to' the absolute failure, on the part of the chemical and medi cal witnesses of the prosecution: to establish the allegation of death by poisoning. Among tho various medical bodies that have thus deliberately recorded their verdict, the “ College of Physicians of Philadelphia” is an association venerable for its years," and comprising at tbo-present time hundreds of " physicians, old and young, the very elite of the profession. This body is justly regarded as , one of the highest medical authorities,in tlio land; its ditto liavcydeservedly, great weight on medical matters throughout our country. Tlie College appointed a committee of its fel lows especially to examine and report upon “ the chemical and -medical evidence” given ! in -this case; after the prisoner had been 1 convicted and sentenceu. The committee j made a careful, impartial and exhaustive re i port, to''the effect that the evidence (chcmi cal,yand medical) was radically -defective ; so far as substantiating the. charge df poison j ing was concerned. Their report was unani mously adopted by the College, and was sent forth ;wlth the hope and expectation that it might have due weight with the Governor in his final decision. But we have been most un expectedly disappointed in the result. Tho Executive, guided by the opinion of his con stitutional adviser—the Attorney-General— has turned a deaf ear to the reiterated and almost unanimous appeabrof the profoumtest and most skilled physicians of the country men who, under the circumstances, were spe cially competent to decide upon the value of purely professional evidence; and lie this week signed the death-warrant of the convicted' prisoner. I fully agree witli you that Governor Geary’s pardon record is remarkably free from stain or blemish. If lie has (in the opinion of some) rather frequently exercised the pardoning pre rogative,the record.as you observe, will usually sliuw good and sufficient cause for it. It is noticeable that in. nearly every ease men tioned/the reason assigned for the Executive clemency is “want of sufficient evidence to convict.” .This is only just and proper. But surely the ease before us is one of equal desert, if weighed in the same balances. There are one or two points in Attorney- General Brewster’s published opinion to which I beg to advert. First, in his resume of the facts of the case lie states that “the examining physicians found no trace of disease likely to produce death.”, What is Jus authority for this statement Certainly not the testimony of the two physicians who conducted the post mortem examination; for this only goes to show first, that the examination was very carelessly peformed, and second, that the only lesions which they did notice—the partial softening of the brain and the congested state of the cerebral vessels —do really afford strong presumptire evidence of antecedent disease The Attorney-General proceeds to say that “a mnnber'of physicians testify that in their opinion she did not die from- any natural , cause, and that her death resulted lfom the administration of sonic narcotic poison.” ' It is true that some physicians did so testify. But under what circumstances V Why, under ex amination ; of a strong hypothetical case,, which was objected to by' tiie dtience as un fairand not justified by facts! All these wit nesses agree in ascribing tlie symptoms before death.and the appearance after death —in the h’jjAtlntii al cose propounded to them— to the ef fccls of opium. 1 tl may remark here that tlie svmptonis of } death by opium-poisoning, as well as the jent ; 'mortem 'appearances, are in many respects 1 similar to those caused by apoplexy—to which disease, in some one of ns forma, tin? lesions ; actually found in the brain of the deceased do ino.-i naturally point.) ’ 1 I But what if “a number of physicians” do so testily, under the pressure of an overdrawn < hypothetical case'.’ Other physicians, equal in : number and skill, testify— from the actual facte . <f the cure —that, in their opinion'(based ttpon l the ii.nte-mortem tint! post-mortem signs), death 1 resulted Jrom rlisutsc. This diversity in the- medical testimony is 1 what Judge Brewster terpis “ the disagree ment of experts” and “the confusions of - science-.'' lie-evidently views it as a hopeless ; case: atidp nicely balancing the one side against the other, he summarily tosses the ' whole overboard with the remark that “if tliev who have devoted their lives to the study of these questions cannot agree as to tlie re- I suits, it would be hopeless for others to uuder ■ take a settlement of their controversy.” You, il l-. Editor, have marie a good point just here, ill your issue of Thursday, when you ; ask: “Does hot Attorney General Brewster undertake wliat he has just pronounced ‘hope less ’—a ‘ settlement of the controversy’ of tho t experts? Does lie not virtually depute; that the evidence of one set of experts is trne, and that the evidence of another set far more in liuential in point of numbers and ability “ is all worthless, even , to raise a ,doubt on the other side?” “Tlie end word -hopeless’ ; proves the existence of a' doubt, which, as we | have said, is of fetal importance.” | In my humble opinion, the Attoruey-Geue !•' ral lias overlooked a most important point in I this connection ; for even granting that at tlie 1 trial the medical testimony as to the cause of ) death was evenly balanced, what is to become ; of the vast array of professional testimouy I given since the (rial—testimony from individual - physicians and from medical associations of ' the very highest character in the land, as 1 have already shown? Do these go for nothing I in the opinion of. the learned Attorney-Gene ral? flight not such a remarkable unanimity of high professional testimony !be allowed to have some weight in j his mind, worried arid annoyed, as ho seems I to have been, with ‘‘tlie disagreements of ex : perts” and “tho confusions of science?” j Surely, in view of the solemn and momen tous issues of the case before liim, when, to :say the least, there must have been-'grave doubts as to the real cause of the death, it was ! eminently becoming in the legal adviser of tlie i Governor ol'the Commonwealth to give “the doubt” its fullest benefit aud to instruct the Executive that this was a fair opportunity for , the exercise of the prerogative of mercy! But secondly,- ami very briefly, .the learned. Attorney-General having disposed of all the i (so considered) medical testimony, slims up : very rapidly, to the effect that, as’“ the whole ' question was thoroughly discussed, and fairly submitted to the tribunal selected for its solution—the jury of the vicinage’’—“ they ■'have settled it, and'with them rests the re \ spoiudbiHty.” But does this necessarily'follow ! :in all cases? What if the jury, together with i the whole “ vicinage,” has been contaminated 1 by breathing the infected air of prejudice',? It isaswellto know that the whole proceed ; ings in this Case have been the subject of i severe criticism, both by tlie legal aud medical '! professions (I speak what I know) of this city, I' not to mention others. Even a jwtge, though ; honest and incorruptible, is, not .'immaculate, i Juries! we know, are far fiom being so. i ’ It wifi be observed that I have said nothing 1 • of tlie utter failure ou the part ot tlie proseeu ■ tion to {trove the existence of any poison, -f either prussic acid or morphia'; this is freely ! admitted on all sides. Indeed, the Common • wealth abandoned its tirst allegation of poison ’by prussic acid, and then made a very lame ; attempt to prove, from the symptoms, a case of 1 poisoning by the combined action of morphia ; and prussic acid! And this in the very face of the fact that there was not an individual physician called to the witness-box who could venture to testify wliat would be, tlie effect of such a combination of poisonß! I heartily unite with you, Mr. Editor, in the benevolent wi^h-that our worthy Governor ; may he induced before it is too tote to reconsider f his late official act; -for, by-so'doing,' lie would ■ most' cdftilinly be performing a duty which * would awaken tlie fullest sympathy of the in telligent and the humane. . R. REMOVAL. ST. BEALE, M. D.. &EON, DENTISTS • bavu r< moved to JUG Girard street. gc22Bjii* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN —PHIL ADJSLPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER *. . !'• (a' , . - ±i. -1 ’■'! i_ f - ■ * FURB! A. K, & F. K. WOMRATH, Children’s Sets of Furs at 95. ladles’ Siberian Squirrel Sets, 98 upwards. Mink Sable « 910 ' -> ; German Fitch « 915 / « Stone Marten “ 92® “ Boyal Ermine “ 940 “ Hudson Bay Sable yn 950 Komlon gable “ *l5O English Riding Boas, Skating Muffs, &0., Fur Gloves, Foot Muffs, Lap Blankets. A great varloiy of Carriage and Sleigh Robes. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, Ho. 1212 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. ho 4 th b to_3mrp§ _ ' - ~ ' SABLE FURS, BDSSIAN ADD HUDSON’S BAT. The Sutacriber baring made the above articles a SPECIALTY in his tmeinm.hag prepared a large assort ment in different styles at his Store, No. 139 North Third Street, Philada. Established 44 years ago. JAMES REISKY. oc2 n in th3mrps ‘ NEW CAHPEtofGS. MeCALLUM; CREASE & SLOAN, No. 609 CHESTNUT STREET. Importer. and Bo tailors of . 'v CA RPETINGS, Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. ’ NEW DESIGNS IN MOQUETTE. . CROSSLEY’S VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE. In original aud exclusive patterns. 1,000 Pieces Brussels, Of e best English manufacture, of new and novel T styles, many of them designed expressly for ns. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries All the neweststyles. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. MeCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN’S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse, No. SOB Chestnut Street, Pbila., Opposite Independence Hall se7 tu th s 3m rj>s NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSELS, 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &c. LEEDOM & SHAW, 910 ARCH STREET. se2g3mn>ji . . WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. . . . . f J.E:C ALDWELL& C°- fi|| JEWELERS, 902 CHESTNUT STREET, ARE OPENING European TVovelties, BRIDAL SILVER WARES, DIAMONDS, CHOICE OEMS OF ART. IN BRONZE. A large selection of Finest Wares, all of Newest Designs and Latest Production. oc2l th e tu llrp§ Adam stein metz, btkam.mabbdb works, • ; - .1829,81DaR ArKNtfEip bia) Das op hanU a LARGE ASSORTMENT -: ; or ''V MAKBIB MANTELS?' ■ ■ AND GIIAVK BTONKB, Persons from th© Country would do well to CALI* AND EXAMINE BKPORK. . . ue9 th • tu Sm rp§ 080,I ’ iSI §hBBWHIiBB No. 1212 Chestnut Street, / ; (Late iUndpiJ ABCH Street,) ABB SKblilUQ CAIU’ETINGS.arC. CORSETS, BROWN’S Wholesale and Retail Corset Warehouse REMOVED 0 819 ARCH STREET. BARATET. CORSETS, _ TOURNURES, , PANIERS. 112 S. Eleventh St. MARBLE WORKS). STER LIN G & WIL DM AN; Bankers and No. 110 South Third Street. 1 Special for tlie gale of EDRSJ Danville; R.R. /Hirst Mortgage Bonds; Interest garen per cent., payabte Airil lat and Octobor Ist (clear of all taxes. A limited amount of these Bonds -for sals at 83i and accrued-Interest. '• » •'• >-i iix > Tbe toad-wda opened for bnslbees oh the Stb ittstaht between Sonbnry and Danville; Thirty-two miles be yond Danville tho road is-ready fori tho, rails,; leaving bnt seven mUea unfinished. > - Government Bonds and other Stscnritles taken in ex change for the above at market rates. ' ; . - - ..... DOfifmgp St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Hdute First Mortgage Sevens. We would call the attention of investors to the abovt Bonds. The Mortgage is at the rate of 913)000 per mile, with a sinking fund proviso of per annum. Tho Bonds are also endorsed by the following companies: Terre Haute and Jndlanapotts Railroad, A Company having no debt and a large surplus fond the treason-. ! Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and tit, Louis Railway Co. The last-two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. We are scUing the above Bonds at a price that will pap a good rate of Interest. DREXEL&CO., . No. 34 South ’l'toirdl Street. rohlOtfßw A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS ■ or'TED' . Wilmington and Reading Railroad BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PEE CENT. IN CDBRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This roadr n n through a thickly populated and rich BgrictiHnrai and manufacturing district. lor the present we are offering a limited amount of the shove bonds at 85 Dents and Interest, The connection of this road with the Pennaylvaa and Beading Bailroada inenres it a large and remunerative trade.' We recommend tlibsbonds as the cheapest firat claae investment in the market. WM. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governments, No. 36 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. \ . jedtfl ■■■ BANKING HOUSE V OF J\Y(/)OKE&(p. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new, National Life In surance Company of the United States. Poll information given at our office. Dealers In V. S. Bonds and Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive nc counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, issue Bills of Exchange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co., Paris. And other principal cities, and Letters of Credit available thronghont Europe S. W* corner Third and Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most liberal terms. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC RAILROAD BONDS Bought and Sold on Commission Only. 40 South Third St. 9 _ SEWING MACHINES. ' H|:.|hU §{( Sewing Machines, ; FOR SALE ON _ 1 Easy Payments, 014 Chestnut Street. ' . . Oi/ PETERSON & CARPENTER, Q|/ ult general AGENTS. ittll Til .O O Le-4.600 FOUNDS WESTERN W Wool, iwaoifelimuleß; In 1 anil for Sale )iy OoOHBAR J- KUSBEJjL & CO., Nu. ill dboatuot sttect. ‘ riBANCUL GOLD Bought and Sold at Market Ratea. i Bought and Sold. STOCKS COLLECTIONS Made on all Accessible Points. PHILADELPHIA. ,1869. v ’ REAL JEgyATE SALES. ■!ftAfe"SHCfMiS & SONS*. JEiSalc.—Handsome modem threo-»tory brick Kesi* •deuce, with Bfdc ya#d, North Fifth strait, ftb'ovo ‘tidltonwocKl Street, 1 26 feet 3 iueherf fr<nit,l7J foot deep, itO'Chathailv utttoeli* Twofronlir. On* Tuesday,, No r»cm-bcr.3p, iB6O, at Bj o’clock, noon,will bo*sold at public aale,4»MbeXhM<Mpiphfai ExolmugivaJJ that, handsome jmodCrn thVeo-Btery pi*okfi*brick (front affidFfrablt J messu oco, witU r *hrcc4itory’'b(U-ltbuil<ifnfiBfiiKUot of ground, Situate on tho west tide of Fifth etreet, north of Button wood '<rfrrtfi.'if&flNrotJitf lot cobthihiugin Trout du‘ Fifth »trcot26fect,jiii\c4*c'fl l ondoxtfindiDgiu ( depth(gradually fwldCrijßc to37wict ll.rncttcdlon tho Booth, lino 112 feet rfndWtfre irdMli' llttb 130 feetV‘thon harrowing to 26 feet* AO A extending still further: in depth on the fioothllnc>7fcct4.*i;incU6B,northiioo 11 feet Utf inches ;to Vhatbdm 'Utrfcet, "..where tho • front is 26 fedtf; the entire flefrth being 171 fCo<.‘ Together with the exclusive fad of a 3 feet wide alley leading, into Buttou wood afreet* The house is well and’ substantially built and finished, with all thomodern improvements and con veniences! the lumber well seasoned and of the best dnqlUy, walnut doors an.d window sash,.Freuch-plate glass in the front parlor, marble vestibule, saloon parlor, nohSefVatorftriiUin# room and 2 kitchens on tntf first aider; frctimmodlons chambers v ' (one with bath room at* '1 ached,) sitting room,, library and smoking loom and hath room on the second floor and six rooms on tho third fldot, amlbillidi'dTdom above; tin roefnn back building, private stairway, numerous closets, stationary wdsh -Btpp,de,inarble*nai)tehr, bell calls, gas throughout, hot two cbTawafer, futnfccev cooking range, cellar cemented, vault under back pftvsmcntwitk cistern 12 feet deep, flag pavement, hot and summer house fronting on Chatham street, hydrant and purapiii the yartf,fountain, drainage into the culvert, Ac/ • - ‘ * * < Subject .to a redeemable yearly ground rent of $303 50-200. ; Terms—-('ash. Immediate ponaession. Keys at No. 24 North Front street. t H. THOMAS & SONS,Auctioneers, ndfco2/ ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street, SALE.—ESTATE OF Philip 8. White, deo’d.’—Thomad & Sons. Auction tersL On Tuesday* November 30th> 1869, ut Wo’cloek, boon, will be sold at pnblic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho follow ing described properties, viz,.' Nos, 1 and 2. 2'two-story- brick‘Cnttagos, Nos.- 010 and 835 Tasker street, First Ward. No. I.—All that two-story brick cottage, with frame kitchen, bath, Ac., and lot of ground, situate on the north flfde of Tnßker street, west of Eighth street, No. 819 ; containing in front 15 foot 8 Inches, and extending in depth 63 toot. ,Torn>s— Half cash. Clear of alHhcumhrance. No. 2.—Ail that two-story brick cottage, with frame kitchen, bath, Ac., and lot of ground, situate on tho north side of Tasker street. No. 433; containing in front 15 feet 8 inches, and in depth 68 feet. Terms—Half-cash. Clear of all incumbrance. , No. 3—Three-story Brick Dwoiliug, No. 423 Lombard street. All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Lombard street, west of Fouith street. No. 423; containing' in front on Lombard street 16 feet, and extending, in depth 12*1 foot to Tencr place, on which is erected a two-story brick building. Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of s4B.payable in silver moriey. Thisgroamlrcnt is now irredeemable, but-the owner will extinguish at par, payublo in silver, if paid before Ht of January next. ' 1 Terms—Cash, or if the ground rent is paid oil, half cash. ■ • -T s M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, no!3 20 27 139 and 141 South Fourth street. «f) REAL ESTATE.*-THOMAS& SONS' fliaL Sale.—Elegant four story Marble Rosidenco, No. 2006 Chestnut street, west of Twentieth street.—On Tue«- day, November 30,3869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pmbliCisale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, aU that new four-story marble-frout messuage, with three-story back building and lot of grOnncLsitUate on the south side of Chestnut street, west of Twentieth street 1 , No. 2000 *, the, lot containing in front on Chestnut streot 20 feet, and extending In depth 120 feet to a street. The house has been built and finished as a first-class private residence, with all the modern improvements and con veniences : tho front ‘is the best-selected Manchester marble, with Mansard roof; the first floor has large hall, parlor, diningroom and 2 kitchens, with stationary wash-tubs, butler’s pantry; pecond floor 2 large cham bers, inclpscd walnut washstands, marblemantles, bath room, water-closets, speaking-tubes, bell-pulls, large Sitting-room and library finished in Walnut ; third floor 2 largo chambers, inclosed walnut washstands, 2 bath rooms, Water-closet, shower-bath, store-room, and 3 Chambers in back building; fourth floor 2 largo cham bers; gas throughout, furnace, cooking-range, flag pavement, Ac. Terms—6l2,ooo may remain on mortgage. ■ Immediate possession. Open daily for examination. M. THOMAS & 80N8, Auctioneers. nol3 30 27 139 and 141 South Fourth streot. »" PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS~&SONS' A uctioneerf}.—Business Stand .—Foundry, Steam no, Machinery, Tools and Fixtures, Frout street knd No. 105 Mechanic street, Kaigun’s Point, New Jer sey. On Tuesday, November 30,1869, at 12o’clock, will be sold, ajt pnblic sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all those lots of ground and the improvements thereon erected, situate on the south side of Mechanic street, 25 feet east'of Front street, No. 106; containing in front on Mechanic street 106 feet, and extending in depth 64 feet. Also, a lot adjoining In the rear (forming an L), being on the east wide of Front street, 64 feet south of Mechanic street; 187 feet front,moro or less, and 64 feet deep. The improvements are a one-and-a-balf-story stone dwelling on Mechanic street, and a frame building on Front street, occupied as an iron fouudry; has Xigbt-horse-power engine and boiler, eight-ton cupola, fools. fixtures, flasks, patterns, thirty Urnsmoulding gand, Ac. iKrtWill be shown by Mi*. Penrose A. Solts,on the premises.- . . - \ M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. nol3 20iJ7 s 139 and 141 8. Fourth streot. » TRUSTEE'S SALE—THOMAS & Sons, Auctioneers.—Modern Residence and Large N.W. confer of Eleventh and Spruce streets,loo feet front, 14Sfeer3 inches deep. On Tuesday, Nov. 30, ]£C9, at 12 o’clock, boon, will be .sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern 2K-story brick residence, with double two-story back buildings dud lot of ground, situate at tho northwest corner of Eleventh and Sprueo stret-ts ; the lot containing in front on Eleventh street 100 feet,{ the house being 35feet front), and extending in depth along Hprnce street 14.3 feet 3 inches. The house is well and Substantially built. Tho lot presents great advantages for building residences either on Spruce street, or stores on Eleventh street. Subject to a mortgage of $25,000. which ran remain. 1f the interest is punctually paid semi-Annually, and the taxes. \ Persons wishing to view the house, can have access from 10 A. M.to 3P.M. ' \ Possession in 30 days, , -\* For particulars apply to A, V. Parsons E.sq.vTrusteo, No. 2CO 8. Fifth st. „ , ■ . \ ' ,M. THOMAS A SONS, Auetionehrs, 11013 20 27 139 and 141 S. Fourth strict. ipT PUBi,IO"aALE.—THOM AS' &• SOK«; Bllii! Auctioneers—Valuable lease. Capo Island, Nowk Jersey. On Tuesday, December jfiith, 1899, at 12 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the good-will, stock, fixtures and lease of the porter,ale arid mineral writer establishment, adjoin ing the Merchants’ Hotel,'on Jackson street, Cape Island. Now Jersey. The stock on hand comprises a mineral water apparatus, complete and ready for iiu riicdinte use ; I, Obi) dozen bottles,more or lew*, with n quantity of syrups, oils, wires, corks ami everything ou band for the business. Therentofthe whole building, including a stable in the rear, $330 per annum, and a part of the same i* uow rented for $350, making 91° rental morn than clear. The lease has 2 years to rim from January Ist, IS7O. Teinifi—s3oo cash qt time of sale; balance m seven months, ... Further Information will be given by addressing Mr. John Morrow , Cape Island, Now Jersey, or James Bunting, No. 1600 .South street, Philadelphia. ? M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, nol3 20 27 139 ami 141 South Fourth street. jp REAL ESTATE—THOMAS'S: SONS’ Biill Sale. • Handsome Modern Four-story Brick Resi dence,No. 2125 Arch St.,between Twenty-first and Twen ty-second street*. On Tuesday, November 30th. 1809-at 12 o’clock, noon, will lie sold at public Hale, at the Philudelplriu Exchange, oil that modern four-story brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Arch street, be tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, No. '2126 : containing in front on Arch street 18 feet, nudex tending in depth lOi feet to an alley, with tlie privilege thereof. The house is well built,aud In excellent repair; ha» parlor, largo diulug-rooxn and kitchen on the first jloor ; 2 chambers, saloon sitting-room ami vrundn on the second fioor; back stairway ; newly papered aud painted, tin roof, underground drainage, collar cev snenied, flag pavement, gas introduced, bell-calls, bath, hot anti cold water, water-closet, furnace, cooking-' range, Ac, , . r Terms—Half-Cash. Immediate possession. Keys at No. 2132 Arch street. ) M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, no2o 27 ' 139 and 141 S. Fourth street, M Heal estate.—thomas & sons* Sale —Business .Stand.—Three-story Brick .Store mid Dwelling, S. AV. corporof Tenth und Norris street*, Twentieth Ward.—On Tuesday, November 30th. 18*30, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold nt public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick mes suage and lot of ground, situate on tbo southwest corner of Tomb und Norris streets; the lot containing in trout 'on Tenth fitveet 18feet ( and extending in depth along Norris street 54 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privi le«e thereof. The house is new,contains 9 rooms, and is finished throughout in the best manner; has store, din ing-room ami kitehen on the first hour; saloon parlor, sitting-room, bath-room and store-room on the second floor, and 4 chambers on third floor; has the gu.s intro duced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range, heater, Ac.; cellar floor cemented. The above is nn excellent stambforbusiness. . * . . . . t >. Imnu*diate possession. Keys at the Auction Store. KTClcar of all incumbroueo. Terms—.*2,. r OO may reimun ou mortgage. .-i ffIOMAS A SONS. Auctioneer*, - 139 amj 141 South Fourth street. gST IIEAIi ESTATE —THO>I AS & SONS’ JBliiL Sale.—Valuable Business Locution.—Desirable Property for a Business Stand, No. 236 South Eighth street. 22 feet 8 inches front, 100 feet deep, having a •northern light of 35 feet across tho adjoining corner pro perty On Tuesday, November 30. 1869. at 12o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that very valuablei throe-story brick mes suage, with two-story back building and lot ol ground, situate on the west Hide of Eighth street, south of Locust ’street. No. 236: containing in front ou Eighth street 22 •feet 8 inches and extending in depth 100 feet to a 10 toot wide alley, leudingiuto Locust street, with the privilege thereof. The house has all thu modern improvement*; Turnuce, gas', bath-room, water closet, Ac. Twins:—Sti.OUO may remain on mortgage. The above house is well and substantially-Mult, and located In ft desirable business neighborhood. - May bo examined at anytime. Keys at B. b. Elouns, Mo. >V»l.iut omab & SQm Atlct|om!l . rß< 139 and 111 South fourth «troet._ 4S£! PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, Ifi Auctionm-s.-dt WeUrMSnred. Bedocmstlt' firoimil Bints, »40 n Yenr.—On Tuesday, Nov. 38, IM, «t U o’clock, noon, will' bo sold at public bh1(o at the Plilla dolphin h^change, the.fottowim; described Ground heats, viz.: All those throe redeemable ground rents, each sto a year, puyablo Ist March and Sopterubor, clear of taxes, issuing out of a lot ot ground, north side of Klm boll street (Booth of Carpenter street), west of Nine toonlli street. Nos. >903. IMS.pud MWi.eacli Containing in front 14 feot, and in depth 48 teet to a 4 foot wide alloy, »?*irh Mt'curfd by a two-*»tory brivk dwelling. * MC “ utcuifu wy a ,, TU oMAB.& 80N8,AuoUoHei‘rs» 139 awl 141 Bouth Fourth street^ 11013 21)27 —KEAIj ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ Sale Valgablw Business a fllumi Three-story k Store and'UwiSUiMif, No. 134.1 South street . oust of llroitd atreH.r-Oji . Tuesday* NuTMnber 30th, lho3» Ht 1- o'clock < liooTi. will" bo .sold ttt public wj'h** ut tiio Pfailuttolrhla KxchniVire. all that I throe-story brick storo nniidv/eiliiitf* situate on th‘i horth siilo ot South street, ca*tof Yrond street. No.' 1341; Containing hi fronton Snnlli afreet ]7I«'M indica, including »u “1 ■ l “J , ' || e inte Komi) sum, ami uxtemlini! in depth 70 teot It la oa il|)i' il a» n Mmi) Mar*, anil a «oud bnainoas aland. Subject to an irrmlecmublo ground, rent of , Ml>or fur about 2 veavßUiid tfiiinntlia. J '“ w ; M'THOMAS & SONS, Am tlonocra, 71 oh. >loanil Ml Kontli Koiirlh «mwt. REAL ESTATE Sales. a" PUBLIC SALEi—THOMAS & SONS, Anctioncnrs. —Very Valtmblo Lot, Wharf anil 321 feet front on (Jhcstnut street, adjoining the Bridge on the, south, River Schuylkill,- extending throughi to Twenty-fourth street. On TatEdsy,Novem ber 30, 1860, at 12 o dlbck, hodn, will be sold at public> ealo, at the Philadelphia l Exchange, all that 'very valuable lot of grmimVWith wharf and dock, situate on the south side *jf Chestnut street, adjoining the bridge on the sojufh; containing m front! on.Ohostnnt street, about32l feeti dn 1 Twurity-fourth street about 116 foot, on tho River Schuylkill' about lltf feet, and on tho other lino ttbout.ai# feet. ( The above is a very valuable and desirablo wharf pro jpefty. r x . . f .... * Clear of all incumbrance. : Terms—Half the purchase money may remain, i IfciF: Possession 4th April, 1870. . See plan at tho Auction Rooms. - - - MvTHOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ■ nq1320 27 ■ : :,}■ 139 and 141 South Fourth street. & SONS’ Sail).—Modern Tflfos-story Brlck llMidencev'No. 1 Mount Vernoa atxeet. weet of TwentletK etreeti'iQn - Tnieadoy, November 50.E69, at 12 o'clock,aoon, will.be eolil ttt’pHblic eale. at ttfe ‘ i'lilladelphia ExcßabSe, all that modem throentory brick meesuagraj'Vritjrlhred* b etory.baefc bnlldinDf anu lbt of grounds eltnat®'Oft'itba toutu eidoofMptinf Vernon etroot. wrst of. Twentteth; Btri’Ct. No.2o2ii;cofitalning in front on Monn.t Veiilon , street aJf«it2 mciieo, an(l crtemlilig in doptfiSir trots > in-beetb a;.-feet -wide alley, with’the privilege, thereof, the hoone in in Rood repair, amt baa all IhomoiTern donveniencee ;gn», bath, hpti.and- qillil waten,* ftiniaini.'Mrb'eMkiiiitmißrof' se." ' ~ ’ s V Ternns—(Jne third each, linmediata pcsscHslon'e ' May be examined any day previous to sale .' ; 7 I. THOMAS A HONS, Auctioneers, no2o 27 .139 and Ml Spnth Fonrth street. THOMAS & SONB’ salc.—Oentefll threb-story brick Dw'cUing, No, 992 siftvshftll street, north of Poplftr street.—On Tuesday* November 30, iB6O, at 12 o'clock, noon.' will bo * at- public sale, at the Philadelphia ExcbangeydD that genteel brick messuagCtWirii two.-atory brick and frambback building and Idt of gronnd. BHuatcOit thowest'sMo of HaHliall Sfi4et,7sHfebt I drafil^^cl^ , . north of Poplar street, No. 992; containing In ftdbtdn Marshall atreot 15 feet, and extending. in depth 81 feetjs ; inches to a 12 feet wido alley, with tlie privilege thbredß It has partor.dinlnk-room and kitchen on tho fifist floor; gas introduced, range, Ac. « > r / Subject to a yearly ground root, of $6O, and a widow's dower of $666 67 : I00. • M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. n 02027 : 130anrtl41 SouthFourthstreet, :* KKA/7ESTATJB.—'riiOMAS & SONS’ sale three'-ator? bTick Dwelling l ;' No. forth Seventh street, betweeh Poplar'street*an4 Girard avonue, On Tuesday, Nov. U0,1869,nt 12 o'clock, noon, will sold at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that modern tbrc'C-stdry brick iftetfstrdge, with two-Btory back building and lot of grounds Bitnato on the west side of. Seventh afreet, between PopUr and Girard avenue, No. 088; containing, in front on Seventh street W feet, and extending In depth on the nfrrth llne 114 feet, and on the sotitb line 115 feet 6 inches. I ‘TUo house has the modern conveniences.! > > • Tenne—s3,Boo may remain on mortgago. . Pdnseflsiori within three months. ’ M. THOMAS tc SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street.. no2o 27 M PEREMPTORY Sa£b7— THOMAS & Sons, Auctioneers. —Modern l Throe-eWnrßrick Dwelling, No . M 2 North Fortieth stream Woet Philadel phia-On Tnesday, Nov.3oth.lB©,at 12 will bo nold at public sale, at thePhila delphla Exchange, all that modern : tliTeo-story 1 brick messuage, with two-story back buildings tmd lqt of ground, situate on the west aide of Fortieth -street, No. 662; containing irk front on Fortieth street 34 foot, and extending in d*ptl> 120 feet to a small street. The house has gas* bath; hot and cold water, cooking range,' fur nace, Ac. Terms—sl*ooo may; remain on mortgage. X&“ Clear of all incumbrance. ; Sale absolute. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 27 . .139 and 1418. Fourth St. fSg PEBEMPTOJRY SALE.-JAiIES X JaHiLFreeman, Auctioneer.—Ground Rent, $B6 per an* mini.—On Wednesclay.Deceiuber let, 1869,at 12 o'clock, noon, w ill bo sold at public Hale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described real estate, yfz.:—All that certaiu yearly rentcharge of $B6, pa?able half-yearly, out of lot of ground on tb© north side of Ellsworth street, 96 feet west of Twenty-first street, 17 feet front and 63 feet deep to Annin -Btroer. 'On the lot is a genteel threo>Btory brick dwelling with back kitchen, nnu will rent for $3OO a year. ■ VET Sole peremptory. , $ 100 to bo paid at tho time of sale. ' JAMES A„ FREEMAN, Auctioneer, 11025 27 Store 432 Walnut street. dpi ORPHANS’ COURT- SALE.—ES^ Mm tato of Jolin Wilkinson, deceased. Thomas & Bqus, Auctioneers.—tor, Marshal! street, between Ve nango and Tioga streets. Pursuant to an order of tho Orphans’ Court for the City aua County of Philadelphia, .will be sold at public sale, on XueMlnv, Deccmber7th, 18G9, at 12 o’clock, noon, at tlio Philadelphia Exchange, tho following described property,late : oI John • W Jlkm -Bon,deceused,viz.: All thono 2 contiguous lota of ground aitnate oil the west side of Marshull street, between Ve nango dnd Tioga streets, 20fi foot 9 inches southward from tho southwest corner of Venango and Marshall streets, in the unincorporated township of the Northern Liberties; containing in front on Marshall street 43 feet 6 inches (each lot being 21 feet 9 Inches iu front), and extending in depth westward between linos parallel, with Vennngostreet 92foet 2 hi inches. Subject to tho restriction that no bone-boiling establishn\iont» soap or candle manufactory, glue, starch or ivory-black manu factory, ponrdroUe*or neats’-fooboil manufactory,white leader chemical laboratories,or establishment for keep ing of pigs, or a gunpowder manufactory, shall be erected, or auy of the bcforenuined busiuess shall bo oar -110,1 By' the Conrt, JOSEPH MEOARY, Clerk O. 0. EDWIN WILKINSON, Administrator, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, No. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. nol7 27 del EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALE. —Estate of Evan Fox, deceased. .Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers! Largo ami valuable Lot, .Girard avenno, between Franklin and Eighth streets. On Tuesday, De cember 7th, 1869, ut 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, without tfiservt, at the Philadelphia Ex 'change, nil that largo and valuable lot of ground, situ ate on the north sido of Girard avenue, between Frank lin und Eighth streets; containing iu front on Girard avenue H."> i<»ct inches ; thence extending northward 7« feet 8?* fn'ohes ; thence east 138 feet Tie inches to Frank lin street; thence south along Franklin Street 31a inches; thence southwest to Girard avenue. - Subject tb’a re deemable ground rent of §lBO iv year, lawful money; Seo plnn at tin* Auction Rooms. P By order of HENRY HAINES, GEO. WIIJKNER, fIIABGY FOX, Executors. v 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, \pol6 27 dob 139 and 141 South Fourth at. 'Mf EXIcUTO It S’ PEREMPTORY Mill sale—Estate of Evan Fox, deceased.—Thomas & Sous.'Auctioneers.—Large and -valuable lot, Girard Franklin and Eighth streets... On Tuesday, December 7, ‘ 38(19, ut 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold ut public sale, without tv-sem, - at tlio Philadel phia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of grouml.rtituatbs.on the north able of Girard avenue, be tween l'runklin and Eighth streets ; containing in front on Girard avenue 85 feet tyi inches;- thence extending uorthward 78 foetNFa inches ; thence east 138 feet73j» inches to Franklin street; thence south along Franklin street'3?j indies ; thence southwest to Girard avenue. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of 8180 n year,law "ul monev. Sec plan at the Auction Ttoonis. By order of HENRY-HAINES,! GEO. WJDKNEE, $ Executors. MABOYYOX. S M. THOMAS jtWNS, Auctioneers, 139 and-141 S. Fourth street. tio'2o 27 ile 4 LEGAL NOTICES. TN THE DISTRICT COURTvFOR THE J_ City and County of Philadelphia. \ CHARLES lIUHIUIBKYS and wife \vs. JOHN MURTLANI), Lev. Fa. "I. <», Si'S. HERBERT B. TURNER. Executor, vs. JOHN 11URTLAND. Vonil, Ex. 5.6D.N.359. Tho Auditor appointed by tho Court to distribute the funds arising from the sale under the above writ# of nil that messuage and lot on ea>»t side of Front street ami west side of Water street, front on Front feet 6 inches, depth 40 feet to Water street. Also a lot, with brick messuage thereon, on North aide of Concord street, 150 feet went of Second street; front 64 feet fi inches, depth 61 feet 10‘Indies, —will meet tho parties in interest on TUESDAY, December 7. 1860 at 4P.M., at liifl office, 115 South .Fifth street, when and where all persons will make their claims or bo debarred from coming in upon said fund. • ,-, a ~ amw -rt , nu 26 10t JAMES H. CASTLE, Auditor. IN THE OKI’HANS’ COURT FOR THE I City anil Comity of Philadelphia.—Estate of WILLIAM HAWKINS, deceased.—Tho Auditor ap pointed by tlie Court to audit. settlo and adjust. the ac count of SAMUEL A. WIDMEJt, Administrator of the Estate of WJI. HAWKINS, dec'd, nail to report distri bution of tho balanco in tho hands of the accountuntAviU meet tho portion interested for tho purpose of his appoint ment, on SATURDAY. Decembor 4th. 1869, at tocloek p SLiat the office of J. A. SPENCER, Ew.. No. 42.5 Walnut Ht.,in tho city of Philadelphia. n023-tli« tust§ STATE OF GEOIfOE CHAMBERLAIN', deceased.—Letters Testamentary upon said estate having been granted to the unilersigned, all persons In debti u to the estate are reuuested to make payment, and those having claims to present them without delay to EDWARD 11. HANCK,, ( K T ,.,-utors CHARLES Jl. LUK KNS.f "*LCUt<>rs -10,13 Beach street. hq2o-b tit* DENTISTHV. Slf YEARS’ ACTIVE PRACTICE. AMfsEf —Dr. PINE, No. 219 Vino Btreet, below. Third, UJ I inserts the liandflomest Teeth in the clty.nt prjcea to suit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, •r Item odelled to suit. Gas and Ether. No pain in ex truding. Office nonrs.B tofi so2S-r»m.torn MUSICAL. TAMES PEARCE, M. B„ ORGANIST (I St. J»liirk’s(H3oSpruceßtreet).ciui be Been from* till 1U A. M., and from 7 till 8. Tenches the Organ, Piano ami Harmony. _ oeO-s tn tn 2bts J.G. p 7 ruEdinella, teacher or Singing. Private lessons and classes. Beatdeuca ansa. Thirteenth street ataa-tft COAL AN THE CHEAPEST AND BEST It in the Cits’.—lvoop coustantls’ on hand the celeVrated HONKY BKOOK and HAKLEIOII bEUIGH ; al»o, EAGLE VEIN* LOC ,T 7ST_MOLNTAIN and BOSTON.. JIUN MA,<JBONaIiDs Jr. YBrds» 519 South BroAd st. ftnd-1140 WttahingtouAv*?nne. : * ■ ocJ tot. - ft Misnv BINSS. ’ ' Ft ' mHEUNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTKN ■SpringMountai^,Lehigh and LocustMotratalnCoal, which, with the preparation given by us » we, think can* not be excelled by aiiy other Coal. u o oa.«.tw (Wee, Fronttllu UrtttQU "jauMf Arch street wharf. Bchuyihill. CUTLER*. RODUE K S’’ ANjCWVSOTSaOEM’a POOKKT KNIVES,. PBAKL„«a ATAa DLES of beautiful finish; BOPGBBS^"ahd WAIHBa ‘ BUTCHER’S, and t|o LBOODWCItt razor. soissoßß IN construction to assist the hearing; at Cutlerand Surgical Instrpmen tMakar*lW ■VT AVAL STORES.-49588LE, RQ3151,13» IN Casks Spirits Turpentine. Now tandfo* fron* tcVamer *' Pioueei’’ 1 from Wilmington* N. C.» and idr sato hyOWBIMNvBV.SS*!* * Oo'.mOhiwtutfUfreet., WOOD.
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