c THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 18G7. NUMBEtt CXXXI1I. MTT FOB VTRTLl DYrTOTTICS. AMD A CUM PCS BT-POCHOUDBIA, HT-POORI8T, OB AT COMTLAIKI OF A BT OBDBB. BY OUB SERIES EDITOR. AXHARAO AND DIARY. .-o-.TiTJimOAL OB8BRTAT10RS FOB B,u,t """"tub wkak. ACt. Wa.dav. I.-Dnnbar. formerly of the Trea "".. ........ t iiirta iifiWHnannr and ieffupabran new entlon about some fnillloLsof dollar, being missed from the Treasury Department since be left it. A very damp rain. voalav. l3.-Ex-8ecretary Stanton oowies to lowu and Is entertained by the Union Leecners. lie makes a speech, and tells them of all that was in bis portfolio when he cave it to Grant. He ban an Idea that mme of tbe view will be taken out. Wet and showery. -radassday, 14. Rome new teeth Inserted Into tbe Lion Tamerof Forepaugh'e Olrcua by a first-class African Lion. Tbe teeth were, however, alterwards taken ont, and the "tamer" is now doing well and is tamer than ever. Kaln falls, accompanied With much wet. Thursday, 15. Birthday of Napoleon I, Wal ter Hoolt, and Clement C. Vallandigham. The day formerly has been noted by all Almanac makers for Its Inclemency, but Is now noted for Its "Clement C." The weather continues moist and watery. Friday. 1 6. Grand tournament at Paris (Ky.) by the ctiivalry, in which they shivered tbe tin heads of their spears, and cracked tbe block heads of those out of their spheres. More rain, accompanied with falling weather. Saturday, 17. Series Column Dat. The .Editor's house in the country turned Into a WAterlng-plnce. lie Is waiting for his landlady to raise his board to five dollars a day, to complete the illusion. FROM A LADY CORRESPONDENT. Atlantic City, August 15. Jkar Series Editor: You might suppose from the amount of rain, rain, rain everywhere, that it would be rather superfluous travel to go in search of a watering place, when you can hardly find a place at home that Is not watered to a jermanent puddle. However, for the sake of the family credit, I went myself last week to At" lenllc City, on the Jersey coast, leaving word at borne to have tbe blinds done up in brown hoi land (at a kind of a blind to the neighbors), the door-bell to be un wired, and (9 use the back en trance during my absence. I took passage on a forry-boat from Vine street Wharf, along with a few charcoal wagons, mules and other passengers, for the depot or starting place of the trains on the Jersey side of the river. Crossing the Delaware in a ferry-boat Is very similar to crossing the Hudson or East Zlver in the same, with this exoeptlon you get Aground oftener In the middle of your passage In my case we struck what Is called "the bar," rhich many a one has struck before, and by Bo doing been completely wrecked, and of course stuck there until a spare boat, whose pilot Is used to such sights, backed up to us and bad all the two-footed stock on onr boat transshipped to his, and, with no other aooident, landed us safely at the starting plaoe of tbe cars for 'Atlantlo City. What shall I say of a ride through Jersey on & railroad route of worm fences, as they are called, wiggling past you? I forgot to state that as soon as I was seated In the cars we had a shower, which continued during my whole visit, and it was the opinion When I left, by the natives of Atlantic, that It would In all probability turn into a settled rain. Before arriving at the coast we passed what are familiarly known and set down in the Guide Books those wonders of nature, the "JERSEY flats," ltd which, some fellow-passengers told me, gave that "oyster smell" to this region. They put on their greenness in tbe early season, but by the time strangers begin to come down, they are quite ripe, and though having a fresh and green look, they will be found to be well matured, and If the extraction of a dollar or more from a tourist is the task, be (the fiat) will generally be found equal to tbe emergency. On other sides we see fields of bushes, dotted around with lumps of red, yellow, or blue calico, and wonder if we are deceived, and if they arenotclumpB of exotic foliage, wasting their weetness on the desert air; but suddenly, as the waiBtle blows, the rounded clumps all straighten up like a well-made Christmas piece at the theatres, and they all have bonnets. Why, they are Jersey women, picking buckle berries 1 All of these numberless acres or bushes are not without use; they give employment to the wives and daughters of these men we see . tund the tavern atth8 tatlon. , emPlyent,they might be as laiy as the men and boys; in such a case, no "tfl estimate the misfortune to this de lightfully barren county. Passing several 1.1 TOWNS ON THE ROUTE, which we did without seeing them, as they were in all cases bid by the umbrellas of the people on the stations, we arrive within sound of the surf. To be sure, the rain bas been patter ng against our car windows all the way, pouring in the roof, and splashing under the doors, and I am convinced, without any other sound, that vre are at the height of tJis watering place tea ton, and a bath in bathing robes, or any other dress, Is not among the most unlikely things tbat await ns outside our comfortable cars. We come near. Our locomotive very obligingly drives np along the land front of the hotels for the whole length of the city, with a forethought of arrangement worthy of all praise. The whole place tnrned out enmtue to wel come ns. and would have done so only it waa raining. They crowded the plagraa; the waiters and clerks, regardless of their patent learners and paper collars, actually came out to the car platform. The bands play, the dogs Dara, toe locomotive screams. We are all In the hotels. The train moves off, and the landlord having our trunks, and feeling sure of bis game, the band draws In its baits in tbe shape or a set of exceedingly lively airs, and everything seUles down again to tbe hum of old ocean, which Is the only thing about the place that Isn't a hum, and onr life at a watering place begins. It Is worth a trip here to see how thoroughly happy human beings can be nnder favorable circumstances. Everybody is comfortable, and pleased with himself and all the world. If I were to tell them their city houses were burned down, I doubt their being much disturbed, for they have ail learned to feel a sovereign con tempt for cities, and work, and money-making generally. Their definition of life now is, "A long holiday and plenty of fun." A VIEW OF ATLANTIC CITY. Well, as I said before, our .hotel is the best: and tbe band is tbe finest; and tbe guests who crowd around the train when it stops are the best-looking and the jolllest. Among the wai ters every one remarks a fine-looking mulatto, strong as Hercules, and with a face as full of good-humor and happiness as thatof the Happy Man who had no shli t, famed in classic history. That Is Hardlcannte; and if you don't know who Hardlcanute is, you have never been to Atlantic City, for he is au institution of the place; and, be it known to you, be is the bather at our hotel. So cordial and gracious was his welcome tome that I feared tbat my fame had preceded me, and that the distinguished Debo rah Dunn was expected. But since then I have seen him welcome scores of others just as cor diaJy, and have come to the conclusion that Hardicanute's smiles are generously bestowed. We have now fairly entered upon all the delights of Atlantic City. The most prominent of these is the bathing. Miles and miles of splendid surf rolling in over a sloping "shingle," almost as hard as a floor. "Do you want lo get into deep water quick? If you do, batbe over there, ladles," says Hardlcannte. But almost everywhere the beach shoals off little by little, far into the sea. Nearly as far as you can see tbe white caps dancing la the sunlight ft very long distance the water is hallow, and just the thing for safe bathing. But the nnder-tow is very strong sometimes, and Hardicanute's services are very necessary. He is the bather for the women and children, and is in constant demand. His name rings on all sides at tbe bathing houses. "Hardlcanute, come here j ust a little minute." "Hardlcannte, where is my bathing-dress?" "Hardlcanute, is tbe water cold to-day ? Any danger, Hardlca nute? Will you take good care of us, Hardlca nute?" And Hardlcanute answers smilingly to all: "Yes, ladies, at your service in a minute." "Here it Is, ma'am." "Water very fine to-day, ladies." "I can take care of you all." "Miss, you must go in to-day not wholesome to break your regular bathing." "Where are my little ones ?". And off he strides over the beach with his arms full of babies. And children in baggy flannels, and women in their magnificent toi lettes, a la Bloomer, and slouched straw hats, flock after him, until all go plunging and shrieking into the sea. Now he "swims" one of us; now two; now he foraas ns into a "dip ping circle," "hands half round;" now he car ries off a screaming child to "duck;" then back again for another swimmer, and so on, ad in finitum. This, Hardlcanute does hours every day, and he has been doing it for years. But he is an amphibious biped, and does not mind it. Like his illustrious namesake, he has no fear of the mighty ocean, and, no doubt, there is lurking In bis secret heart a belief that the waves are subject to his control. On the morrow, which came punctually as everywhere else, we ate, we bathed, we slept, and we ate again, but we must have change. This is got here by yachting. A company of us, as the rain which had been falling all the morning had abated, were formed of ladles and gentlemen, and sauntered down to the yacht stable, and got the sailor-man (who, one of our party said, was a son of, Neptune, but who was really old enough to be his father) to drive us out in his boat on tbe heaving sea. As I am Si FOND OF THE WATER, I anticipated the happlest.of times. We had made but a few "tacks," I think the man of salt called them, certainly not a paper of them, when the rain came down in torrents. The sail came down, and us ladies went down nnder the sail; but as the rain took all the wind out of the atmosphere, supplying its place with water, we (what the captain called) "hove to." Then for an hour and a half, with no means of moving a foot in any direction, we took the full contents of the clouds UDon us unsheltered, satisfied as a "waterlng-plaoe" ours had no equal. We did get to shore, however, and us ladies in a condition which one of the bathers coming out of the surf would call herself dry In oom parlson. We have a weekly hop at onr hotel, but they "lonomucu like all other things of the same kind that really it is not worth writing about, ihe same round dances, and everlasting Lan cers; the same nonsensical compliments that . b6en Bayln8 to women in the same th .a,r, "for the las twenty-five years! , 7, ana Jewels and fans we saw last rauTL tbePera: Bly waterfalls and hand dTcMh." fly,n ,eet and Bkl" ln tU8 m,d- of It all. op' 1111(1 tne end Butleaanot close y letter without telling i 1 "3 1 is ri mil hifn i a if mill muu you what a delightful place onr "Office" Is. A city hotel office I never saw. It Is some myste rious plaoe, sacred to men's idols, and which women are not allowed to enter. But our olTlee Is what my brother Rob. calls "Jolly." Into it we ladles go when we please, and stay as lonn as we like, and we like to go pretty often, and stay a good w bile. We go to the soda-fountain, and "take a drink;" we peep Into the register to see who were the last arrivals; we go to the news counter and take possession of the papers; we torment the elerk with the most irrelevant questions; we pnt ourselves in everybody's way, and, In a word, make ourselves generally agree able and interesting, as is onr wont, and enjoy ourselves thoroughly In so doing. I am told that the season Is late, and tbat tbe hotels have been nearly empty. They cannot complain now, and, from present indications, will soon be overflowing, Yours, Julia. Willcox A Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Obvious reasons why Wllloox A Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines are becoming so uni versally popular. First. They are the "Perfection of Mecha nism," and are so regarded by eminent engi neers, machinists, and scientific men every where, because of their superior finish and eleganoe of construction. Each machine is as carefnlly and accurately finished as a watch. Salesrooms, Mo. 720 Chent Street. Willcox A Gibbs' Gold Medal f amily Sewing Machines. Willcox A Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines have rapidly taken a foremost plaee amoni: the well-known machines of the day. Secondly. Because they are adapted to the greatest range of work, and will use success fully either cotton, silk, or linen thread. These machines are fully competent where others are found wanting. Salesrooms, No. 7X0 Chesnut Street. Willcox At Gibbs' Gold Medal family Sewing Machines. Willcox A Gibbs' Family Sewing Machines are highly recommended by all who nse them. Thirdly. Because they make the patent "twisted loop-stitch," which is the most beauti ful, elastic, and durable stitch known. This stitch overcomes all objections to a single-thread machine. Salesrooms, No. 780 Chemut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox A Gibbs' celebrated Sewing Machines are regarded very superior for family use. Fourthly. Because they are "gloriously sim ple," as readily comprehended as a pair of scissors, and not more liable to derangement. These machines are kept in order free of charge. Salesrooms, No. 720 Cbesnut Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Wllloox A Gibbs' Sewing Machines are acknow ledged tbe best for manufacturing purposes. Fifthly. Because they can be run at the high est speed, and are the most durable In constant use. Three thousand perfect stitches can be1 made in a single minute by power. Willcox & Gibbs' Machines never drop stitches. Salesrooms, No. 780 Chesnut Street. W illcox Ai Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. wiiw-r a nihhn' invaluable Sewing Ma chines are cheerfully recommended by all phy sicians. Rt-rthiv. TiecanHn thev are entirely noiseless, and are operated with perfect ease. "They can safely be used in a sick room-, or Dy me crauio of a sleeping infant." The work Is fed lrom the operator along the line of sight. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chssuwt Street. Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' Improved Sewing Machines are rapidly becoming the general favorite. Seventhly. Because they are absolutely com plete, and will hem, fell, braid, bind, cord, tuck, gather, and embroider, all In the most perfect and satisfactory manner. The bems, fells, etc., are turned under, rather than ever, thus bringing the stitching on the right side. Salesrooms, No, 720 Cbesnut Street. Willcox Ar Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' rapid, noiseless Sewing Machines are destined to gain a pre-eminence. Eighthly. Because they are easily managed; a novice requires no Instruction, and but little practice, to become as skilful as an experi enced operator. No sorew-driver or other tools are used In oiling or cleaning machines. Salesrooms, No. 720 Cbesnut Street, Willcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' most excellent Sewing Machines are gaining popularity every day. Ninthly. Because they cannot be turned the wrong way, and may be started with the foot, while both hands are otherwise employed In holding or arranging the work. This patent (noiseless) "break," or "stop," is of Incalculable value to beginners. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chesnut Street. Wilcox & Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Willcox & Gibbs' noiseless Family Sewing Machines gain friends continually, but nevor lose them. Tenthly. Because they are self-regulating and always in working order. They never have "woods," and never vex or ruflle the temper, even of the most irritable) The bemmers, fellers, braiders, needles, etc, are all self-adjusting. alssroems, No. 720 Chesnut Stt Willcox At Gibbs' Gold Medal . Family Sewing Machines. Willcox A Gibbs' rapid, noiseless, easily man aged, durable, flrst-class Sewing Machines are In excellent favor everywhere. Eleventhly. Because they prove superior to the most sanguine expectations. The most exalted representation is never ex aggerated. , Salesrooms, No. Tao Chesnut Street. Willcox At Gibbs' Gold Medal Family Sewing Machines. Agents for the sale of Willcox A Gibbs' cele brated single-thread Sewing Machines are emi nently successful. Twelfthly. Because every machine sold serves as a "telling advertisement." No dissatisfaction Is ever expressed, but bearty recommendations. Salesrooms, No. 720 Chesnut Street. FINANCIAL. O T I C E TO THE HOLDERS tr vbi LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA; Due Aitcv JTjily , 181JO, Holders of the following LOANS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA are requested to present them for payment (Principal and Interest) at The Farmers' and Blechanles' National Bank of Philadelphia. Loan of March 1, 1833, dne April 10, 1863. " April 6, 1834, due July 1, 1862. " April 13, 1835, due July 1, 1865. " February 9, 1839, due July 1, 1864. ' March 16, 1839, dne July 1, 1864, " Jnne 27, 1839, due June 27, 1864. " January 23. 1840, due January 1, 18C5. All of the above LOANS will cease to draw Interest after September 3, 1867. JOHN W. UEABT, GOVERNOR. JOHN F. HABTBANIT, AUDITOR-GEN EJR AX, WILLI AH II. KX9IBLE, STATE TREASURER, 8 1C mwlsJO "TE OFFER FOR SALE UXIOX PASSENGER RAILWAY BONDS, AT NINETY-ONE And Accrued Interest from July 1. These BONDS are a FIRST-CLASS 1NVEST MEM, being secured by a FIRST MORTGAGE on the Road and Franchisee of the Company, and bear Interest at the rate of SIX PER CENT. Free from all Taxes, City, State and United States For further Information cal at C. I. YERKES, JR., & CO., 8 81m No. HO S. THIRD Street. RATIONAL BASK OF THE KEPUBLIC, 809 and 811 CHESNUT STEEET, PHILADELPHIA. CAPITAL 1,000,000 DIRECTORS. Joseph T. Bailey, Nathan HUlea, Ben, Kowland, Jr., baiuuel A. Binliaiu, Jidtvard B. time, William Ervlea, Ottgootl WelBli, Frederick A, Heyt, Wm. 11, Klutwu, WM. H. BHAWN, President, ImU Caihier of the Oentral National Bank, JOB. P. MUM FORD Cashier, 6 121 Xate of the fhUadetptoa National Bank PARTIES HOLDING GOVERNMENT SECURITIES For Investment may now realize a handsome profit by converting them Into THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS Which carry the same Interest, vlt, SIX PER CENT. IN GOLD. The difference In your favor to-day, AuKust 14, la as follows: For S-20s of 1M2 we pay 1230'lij on each thousand. For 5-a of InM we luy f m.vl on each CUounand. For 6-ia or ltx5 we pay 2(i0'l8 on etu-h thousand. or of July we pay 1S0M6 on each thousand, l or lhbls we pay t:iU I0ou each thousand. or Iimos we puy Ul on each thouHaud. For 7'Hi tt. 'ill series, we pay Iiku 91 on each thousand. For 7 , 8d nerles, we pay im-vi on each thouaaud. buljecl to slight variations from day to day, W. PAINTER b CO. IfcrECIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY, I ltt No. 3 B. THIRD Bteet. FINANCIAL. PJEV7 GTATE LOAM. THE NEW SIX PER CENT STATE LOAN, Free from all Btato, County, and Municipal Taxation, Will be furnished in roma to stilt, on applica tion to either of the undersigned. . J AT COOKS CO VBEXEL A CO., 7 1 2mp E. W. CX1BK CO. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE PURCHASED THE NEW SIX PER CENT. REGISTERED LOAN CP TUB LEHIGH COAL AND NAVIGA TION COMPANY, DUE IN 1897. INTEBEST PAYABLES QUARTEBLT, FBEE OF UNITED STATES AND STATE TAXES, AND OFIEB IT FOB SALE AT THE LOW PBICE OF NINETY-TWO, AND ACCBUED INTEREST FBOH AUCtUST 1, This LOAN Is secured by a first mortgage on the Company's Railroad, constructed and to be con structed, extending from the sonthern boundary of the borough of Manch Chunk to the Delaware Iver at Eaaton, Including their bridge across the saldriver now In process of construction, together with all the Company's rights, llbertlesa. and franchises appertain ing le tbe said Railroad and Bridge. Copies of the mortgage may be had on application at the office of the Company, or to either of the under sWned. DBEXEIi it CO. E. W. CLARK A CO. J AT COOKE A CO. 11U W. M. NEWBOLD, SON AAEBTSEV, BANKING HOUSE OF jAYC0QKEci(jp. 112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILADVA, Dealers in all Government Securities. OLD 0-20 WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW. A LIBERAL DIFFERENCE ALLOWED. Compound Interest Notes Wanted, INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Collection made. Blocks bought and sold on Commission. Special bnalneea accommodations reserved for ladles, fa 34 8m 7 3-10s, ALL SERIES, CONVERTED INTO FITE-TWE IS TI ES. BONDS DELIVERED IH9IEDIATELT. DE HA YEN & BROTHER 10 2rp SO, S. THIRD STREET. (Ja G. GECURITIEO A SPECIALTY. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, RO.10S TIIIBD STiNO. S NASSAU ST., mii.jKLrBix, 1 sriw Tea Orders for Stocks and Cold executed in Phila dtlnJtia and Nw York. 1 1 MNANCIAL. J-ABRlSBUrvG, JUNE 29, 1867. TO THE HOLDERS or tbb - , Ju O .A. N S tr TBI COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA DUE JULY 1, 1868. THE COMMISSIONERS OF THEBINR1NQ FUND -WILL RECEIVE PROPOSALS UNTIL SEPTEMBER 3, 1867, FOR THE REDEMP TION OF ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS OF TUB Loans ef thia Commonwealth DUE JULY 1, 1868. Holders will address their proposals to the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, Harris burg, Pennsylvania, and endorsed "PROPO SALS FOR THE REDEMPTION OF LOANS OF 1868." FRANCIS JORDAN, SECRETARY OF STATE. JOHN F. I1ARTRANFT, AUDITOR-GENERAL. WILLIAM II. KE1HBLE, . 7 2tnlhHl9 STATE TREASURER, N OIITH MISSOURI RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. Having purchased 9600,000 ot the FIRST MOBT GAGB COUPON HON DS OF THE NORTH HIS BOTJBI HAILBOAD COMPANY, BEARING SEVEN PKR CNT INTEREST, having 80 years to ran, we are now prepared to sell the same at the low iat ot 8S, And the accrued intermtfrnm thia riot the Investor over 8 per cent. Interest, which Is para ble semi-annually. ITkl. 1mw I. ft... - tKI t . . .jvj-u id .rvuicu vjj m X iro. murwwe BPOn tDS) Company's KallronU, 171 miles already constructed " J-i'ZZ!: "oamonai to be theony ol fat. Louis Into Aortaern and Central Mia- Sul'l particulars will be given on application la either of the undersigned. p ou w E. W. CLARK A CO. JAY COOKE A CO, DBEXEI, fc CO. I B T.t1n. klt i- . ... i uuiuiuD uuim securities, ana wlahlna to Clianse them Inr Ihia Ivmn. .n .in .n .. .v.- ."T , i-ww.B uinriMi, rated. REAL ESTATE SALES. a REAL ESTATE. J. M. UUMMKY 4 BONS' RAT.W 11 REE MUDKKN DWKXLlJSUa. CAKPENTKH SHOP, and BUII.IIN( iQ LOTS, HERMAN tttreet, uciiuituiunui ua BufliiAV, August z, ib67, will be sold at Public change " ' JSoou' ' Pblladelpbh Jx- ... .u. iu w yieue or gronna, with the tbree-story modern brick (roughcast) Dwelling All 1 . . ., uurtuwesteny Bine or Herman street. No. 4, northeastwardly from Main ?.'.'? li '.V."8 Twenty-second Ward or the Olty of Philadelphia, containing In front or breadth oo said Herman strset 16 feet, and extending in length or depth ol that width northwestwardly 85 feet on the on the northeasterly line thereof, with the privilege tarirla nrt tavu v aui no 1 rr L J . . . . " . -Ti , " "uumauuai manner: baa parlor, dlnlug room, ana kitchen on the first floor. Bluing-room, four chambers, healer, range, batb, hot and cold Wkt,r. wALitr.pliuiAt oa. ..... . feet order. vs II. .. v.. ...... m uiK, ui grouna, witn im provements similar to No. 1. situate oo the north westerly side of Herman street, fJo. , containing In front, nr hronrtt.ti nn auln TlA-.aH Z . . r - ; - . . n,au .tree. io jeet, ana extending In length or depth or that width north weat- KUfllV K4 led M'. Inrhu nr H.. ...... i . ....T" thereof, and hi leet b. Inches on the northeasterly lillM HlMrflfir Itinlllflinir u t.l - i, ,.f : , , ' - . B log wtue aiiey, wita the privilege ol the same. 111, 111 (ha, ...I.U 1.1 . - -. . ... . w xu. i, .iiuukv un vae norm westerly side ot Herman Btreet, No. 8. containing in front iti hr.itrllli ni lulH li ... . . T ezieudlng in leugtn or depth of that width feet! inches on the northwesterly line thereof, and 82 feet 10 Inches on the northeasterly line thereof, Including a three-lent wide alley, with the privilege of the sauia. ' a. - - .v. . v. .wa ui (ivuuu, wuu i ii e two-sior7 All that Inl AM nlu. a. .. I . L .. . . rear of Bos. 4, 6, and 8 Herman street, containing In hru.rilh (inllinia.il..!. .. .. . i leet, and in Uepth northwestwardly aud southeast- m.fiIIo fmit nllh t.A -1 1 1 .. . . i . .. . u i w, . . . v, ti,.u ii a .iTiiektf ui mn .l.TDU'JVtl wide cartway leading into Herman street. V. All those three certain lots or pieces ol ground, situate on tbe nortbwestwardlysideot Herman street, uoi ja. ii, uu io, racu ooniaintng in ironi or nreadlh on Herman street 1 feet, and In length ordepth about . .I1 m w"w-iwt v iuu aiivjr, wuu the privilege ihereoi. vr. Ail that certain lot or piece of ground, situate In the rear of Noe. 12, 14, and 14 Herman street, contain, log in breadth 48 feet, aud in length or depth B feat. wiih iLe privilege of an eleven leet wide cartway leading into Herman street. "n.way, J. iUGUUMEV A RONS, Auctioneers 8 10s3t No. 6. WALA UT Btreet. REAL BBTATE. J. M. til M m h:v nriATBt aim UXEGANT RKUWiN STONE hksmFvrir fe'l AULE and ( OaC U UOUbE, and LOT bvn feet, No. 1616 HPRUCE Street. 1 a by ii0 Ou MONDAY, AngiiBt M, 1807, will be sold at Public change' the 'blldelphl Ei? All that certain lot or piece of ground, with tha , story brick residence (brown-stone frontT, statVle and carriuKB-houne. and Improvemeuw tliereou ereclad situate on the south side of Hpruce street at til?vf2i tai.ee of one hundred aud seviutylgut &t .itwairt from the eat side of hniee.ub street , 7a the i?Sva,uh Ward of the City of Philadelphia; ConialmnS n front or breadth on said hpruoa street ia fl?.i2 n length or jlep.h of that width souihwara betw2 I ".e" J'fft"81 WUU HHld w,enth street, .40 feett? 40 leet wide street or court laid out by BleveZorfk? panilng parallel with the said Hpruce street . tend eahtwerd fr0m the said mix teen to i Vrert!' liVl? and to remain open for publ Ic use forSver! lMl Residence was erected aud tlulshed throus-hemt i a superior manner, expressly Jor the ocuSuri J, the lute owner, bas 1uib saloon parlor, Ure bri- fast room and two kitchens on the first lloor . wir.? i6.8.?1 ,ttl1' n,1 water-closet, 1. dluffgoSir? nn .! uller ;"lry. and library with verandau b. on the second lioor, Uve cbamiiers. bath aud V-$ I ,Mh0?Vlt ' oor'"u,d 'b'Cnau,beou th . lourtli, two heaters, two ra igtw, back stalrwai in ,S third floor, speaking tubes, ilarblel "nlila fi?.,' k ut .iatiouary wash basins to thethTd flooV.t". an d is in perlect order. to Clear of all incumbrance. Ilosat 3t UUMMJt BONS. Auctioneer,, ,l0M No,08WAXNtT ttilt
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