THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 18G7.
THE FIRST GUN!
ovum cf hie campaign
The Great Justification Mottiog
at Horticultural Hall
Last Evening.
Sprc hes by pii. Prevosf, IIosi.
Simon Cameron, lion. J. W.
Ajc, Hon. J. II. C'nnip
Pell, mild OtliorH.
Etc., Ktc, Ktc, etc, Etc., Kto.
Lost evening, the new Horticultural Hall, on
Bromi street, was packed with an assemblage
which, id point of numbers ant enthusiasm,
urpa.-Bcd antlbiug ol the kind ever before seen
witbin its wall. The occasion was a mass
niei'tii'p of the Republican voters of Philidcl-
rhin, for the purpose of ratifying tne nomlua
ion 0i the candidates presented to the people of
the city by the Conventions wbich recently
concluded their labors. X be hail was beauti
fulls ornamented with icsloous of the national
colors, and over tbe staee were placed life-like
portraits ot the three men who hold the first
place in the hearts of the people Washington,
J lncolo, and Grant. On the curtain at the rear
of the staue were the arms of the republic, and
of the Rood old Commonwealth o' Pennsylvania.
While the audience wai assembling the favor
ite national and other airs were discoursed bv a
band of music, and when the larze delegation
from the Tenth Ward made Its entree into the
hall, the music received a reinforcement also.
This delegation bore a large transparency, on
which was painted tbesieniticiint motto, "Tenth.
Ward Old Reliable." The appearance of the
"Old Reliable" was fittingly greeted with a
hearty outburst ot applause. The arrival ol
Senator Nye, of Nevada, which took place soon
after, was the signal for another round of ap
plause, the veteran irom the Far West being
r reeled by a recption for which the word ova
ion u the most htting tern. As soon a Sena
tor Nye was seated, Mr. William R. Leeds, tbe
Chairman of the City Republican Executive
Committee, arose, and moved that General
Charles H. Prevo t be declared the Chairman of
the meeting. This was carried amid a wild
tumult of cheers, and the President, on com
ing forward, spoke as follows:
R marks by General Prevost.
Fellow-Ultlzens: My military education
taught me always to obey tne orders of
has
my
superiors, ion, gentlemen, representing
the
f;reat Republican parly or this country, have
nvlted me to preside at this meeting. I have
been a faltbtul and warm supporter of tbe prin
ciples of that party, and I trust always willing
to serve its interests to the utmost of my power.
Thanking you for the enthusiasm with which
you have been pleased to reoelve me, I have
tne honor to take the chair.
Th Officers.
Mr. Leeds then proceeded to read the follow
ing list of Vice-Presidents aud- Secretaries,
which was enthusiastically approved:
Vice Presidents.
1st Ward William H. Tasker, Theodore M.
Apple.
Sid Thomas H. MisklU, Edward Helferty.
3d James W. Earley, George P. Little.
4th John Scheli, Matthew McOaw.
8th R. P. Kin, Oollin West.
6th Isaao H. O'Harra, Samuel Blspham.
7ih Ferdinand J. Ur.'W, John Welsh, Jr.
8th J. Olllioghain Fell, Isaio G. Oolesberry.
Bih Fr' Blackbnrne, Sr., Serg't S. P. Jones, Jr.
lotb Gen. Hector Tyndale, Obas. F. Norton.
11th George Gormau, George Yerkei.
13ih Conrad S. Grove, M. Hall Stanton.
Uih dipt. James Bro-lie, John H. Campbell,
nth Hon. Henry D. Moore, Albert O. Roberts.
15tb Wm. B. Sellers, Jas. S. Whitney,
lti'b Isaac A Sheppard, Dr. J. K. Kuorr.
17th J nines Bell, John Dickey.
18th Wm. Cramp, Jacob G. Neafle.
19th James Rems, George Gransbaok.
20th Chas. B. Baeder, James Palmer.
21st Arohlbald Campbell, Danl. Arbuokle.
2'id Charles E. Idell, Thomas Dutton.
23d Edward Shallcross, R. M. Murray.
24th William Stokes, O O. Pierson.
25th George A. Reese, Thomas H. Ford.
26th Wm. J. Pollock, Geo. H. Roberts.
27ih D. P. Sontbwortb, Paschal Lloyd.
28th George A. Smith, John Da Barry.
secretaries,
let Ward E. J. Loag.
2d James Humes.
3d Jos. H. FlicUwir.
4th Henry Sykes.
6th R Kanule Smith.
6th Ratus O. Walborn.
7th W. H. Morrell.
Bth Col. R. Thompson.
Bth John Farelra.
10th Mbj Alex McOuen
llth Jacob Walter,
lath Chas. M. Wagner.
13 h Daniel K Grim.
14th Edw. W. Lelghton
i lath Wm. Amer.
i 10th Fred. suit.
1 17th John Jaskson, MD
19ih Chas. 01. Lakens.
lilih Jos. Ferguson.
2uth Geo. W. Hill.
21st Col. 8. J. Given.
2-2d Fontaine Ward.
23d Edward Boris.
24th James Newell.
25tb Oapt. F. K Duke.
2'.h Jos. Mc Morris.
27th Jos. P. Boone.
28th Ohas. F. Abbott.
General Owen then read the annexed resolutions:
Resolved, That we deprecate and deplore tne
reckless and unconstitutional efforts of Andrew
-r ,.,.., nrf hi. riamncratla friends to re-enfran-
chlee and restore to power the red-handed and an-
repentant rebels WHO so lately luugut w um;
Resolved, That the Reconstruction measures of
our patriotto Congress are just
worthy ot the immediate representatives ot a tree
P Resolved, That we cordially approve the plat
. . n.nini. artnnted bv the late Union Re
DUt-llcan State Convention as eminjntiy patriotic,
and calculated to uphold the liberties and enhance
the prosperity or Dom omie diiu uaiiuu.
f, 'rhm in Hanrv W. Williams, of Alle
nominee for Judge of the
" ' Supreme Court, we recognlzs a learned and able
lawyer, a prompt and impartial Judge, and an
honest and lov at man. ... T
. , . i tk.i in. into T?ennhllcan Union Judl
Clal Convention of this city deserves the thanks of
the comrannityior numiuauu. """"" -
Court of Common Pleas M. Russell Thayer, so
V j . i.omr of rreat learning; and
research, of distinguished business ability, and of
;atifv and connrm the nomi.
nations of the Republican Union Convention for
P' Ll".r' a nnnt offices, and will use
every honorable means to secure the election of the
v?,0'" fh.t heartily indorse our candi.
date for Senator in the Third Senatorial district a
gentleman of known loyaiiy ;w,";2
" .. .iin n ranraunt Sftld district.
uv?"7"V'"r l.'nV.. the Reoubiioan Union
BominaUonV for members of the Legislature, for
the eighteen legislative district of thisi Bity, be
lievlng the candidates to be eminently qualified to
legislate for the best interests u -
calttter, and of the State at large. '.
i).o,.i...h TV.. h. nnunt financial unoer.
talntv and seneral business lassitude are, in a great
measure, owing to the wild and disorganizing
eourse of those who are endeavoring to prevent or
retard the execution of the reconstruction iw
enacted bv Congress.
Resolved, That a judicious tariff for the proteo
tlon ot American mdustrv would benefit lmme
diatel y or ultimately, not onl v our manufacturers,
but every class of onr people. It would deorease
our direct taxes; It would furnish a home market
to our farmers; it would Increase the business of
our mercuanu and storekeepers; it would stimu
late building and enhance the value of all pro
certv; and, best of all. it would furnish constant
and profitable employment for labor, skilled or
unskilled.
liesolved, That the thanks of the nation are doe
to Generals Grant, Sheridan, Sickles, Pope and
. their compeers, for their e Hurts to restore peace,
order and law to the rebel States, and to execute,
fairly and honestly, the reconstruction laws adopt
ed under the forms and lu the spirit of the Con
stitution. Resolved, That, speaking not as partisans but as
Citizens looking to the welfare of the whole nation,
v( declare, as our settled conviction, that the
f.eaoe, the prosperity and the honor of our coun
ry would be advanced by thesuccess or the Union
Republican party at the approaching eleutions.
The reading of the resolution was Irequently
Interrupted by applause, especially when the
I'smes of Inrtce Williams, ilon. M Russell
Ther, and Generals Grant, Sheridan, and
fiiklcs ete proi-ounced. Wo wild and eatrcr
was the van audience, that General Owen
ngnin read tbe resolution , with a like re-
C f.l'ni'ral Pievost then iutrodueod tbe
lion.
blhion Csun'ron, who spoke as follows:
Address by the Hon. Mlin'on. Csincroi.
Republicans of Philadelphia, I thank you
for this iit-aity nre-tluK; but I nrn sure you will
not thank nie for havlux come here, because
H is not put down on the ollls thulium to
tnnke a si tech. ( have come here to sy a word
tir two to i ou about, your looul politics nnri the
polities of our Slate; my proper business Is to
liilrotfnee to you the Senator from Nevada,
John Nye. ( A.plnune.) Amongst all Hie Rreni
men In (JonareHS ttiero Is no odd better tilled to
address you, make jou feel happy, and teuoli
you your duty, than he. Besides tint, I know
jou honor bun because, if his ad vice had been
followed Ilia Conuress of the u.ttlou would not
linve adjourned and left that had man, Ai,.
drew Jommou, in charge of the Uoveruiucut.
(Applanae.)
J desire to say a few words to you about our
politics in Pennsylvania, especially lu Phila
delphia, We shall carry the State for the Re
publican party without you, but we want your
help. I hope there will be no cutting of tickets.
If I had been a delegate to the recent conven
tion of the party I would have voted for a gal
lant soldier, who Is etnluently fitted for the
tillce to which he aspired. Tne Republicans of
the city didn't think it was necessary to plice
him at the head of the ticket. My frleHd
(Lolonel Pievost) is young enough to live for
better days. (ApplHii.se.) I truHt that every
man will he elected by a handsome innjorlty.
Last year you didn't do as well ua you ought
to have done. This year I trust you will do
better. Tbe Slate is sound, and we ni e icotng to
carry the Republican ticket, Mr. Williams at
ti e head of 11, without Philadelphia. Whether
you help us or not, we will drive that bd man
out of the Presldenoy. I now have the honor
to introduce to you the lion. J. W. Nye, of
Nevada.
Seuator Nye was acain the recipient of enthu
siastic cheers, ami after tbe applause bad sub
sided, be spoke as follows:
Address of Senator Nye.
Gracefully apologising for being unprepared for
speaking, he said that be felt a peculiar pride In
the Republican party. He bad voted at its birth In
New York in 185$. He had worked long In the
Democratic party, and he only left it when he
found that It was doomed to a place where they do
not rake up fires at night. He looked to the Repub
lican party as one whose glories were to oome, as
the life, the vitality and the salvation of tbe
country.
It Is now our province to look at this Republi
can party. It Is made up of the bone and slnrw ot
all parties. (Applause.) What has It donel It
not only stayed the progress of slavery in the terri
tories, but it has totally obliterated It. It elected a
President whose name will live as long as liberty
lives. He lived and died to malntala for us a re
publican government. To the Republican party,
of which he was a member, he was the noble
leader. In the great struggle of which he was the
leader, tbe Democratic party aided nothing. Many
noble Democrats, as Individuals, did so, but as a
party tbe Democrats did nothing.
No more is there the sound of the bugle or the
cannon, yet the great struggle Is not over. It has
just begun. It remains to be seen whether there Is
tulth and power and fidelity enough in our people
and government to complete what our soldiers so
nobly commenced.
Tbe inhabitants of tbe rebellious districts defied
the government and trampled It under their feet.
They were alien to the government and hostile to
its reconstruction. Then tbe duty of Cor ureas was
to provide means to bring back these States Into
harmonious action under the Constitution. The
President of the United States undertook himself
tbe accomplishment of this task. His efforts have
been abortive a msjestlo failure. No one man
should ever undertake the gigantlo task of restor
ing to harmony rebellious States. (Applause.)
That task should devolve upon a Congress, that
takes up by absorption the wishes of a mighty
people, whose wishes are tbe law. (Applause )
This effort of the President has brought abou a
difleience between him and Congress. Three mil
lions of freedmen have sprung up under our de
liverance. The speakerexplalned tbe reasons that
actuated him in working for their advancement.
The accusation they could bring against him in
the day ot judgment had he permitted their free
dom to lnsrease their bondage, le t him to aid In
providing for that class of bis fellow-creatures.
(Long-protracted applause.) No man here present
could have done otherwise; and yet this Freold tnt,
gushing over during the late war with love for
these oppressed people who was to be their Moses
has turned against them. That Executive has
come In conflict with the will of a determined
people. (Cheers.) The speaker's friends had cau
tioned him against coming into conflict with that
terrible executive power, im rrMxiem vetoed
th hill, and in the sneaker the mercury fell about
an Inch. A new Freedmen's Bureau was born
utrnnear and more vigorous man its oeaa Droiaer,
and more than a two-thirds majority gave It their
fiat and sanction. (Cheers )
What must be these four millions 01 people out
citizens 1 They must have protection, and hence
came tbe Civil Ktgbts bin. xney are not orates.
Tbey must have the right to the protection of the
courts, and henoe tbe Civil Rights bill. Who
would believe tnat tnaiuivu mguia diu wouia
have been vetoed by a being elected by the Repub
lican party 1
If the Republican party nau oons no o ner
achievement than this, in the -morning of (he
resurrection they would be called blxsaed. The
rule of the speaker was, that he would never trust
a man who could not trust nimseii. now couiu
anv one trust the President! The President ex
erted every means in bis power to prevent the
country irom accepting tne constitutional provi
sions adopted by Congress. The Lord hardened
rnaroan jonnson'S nuart, anu no wuuiu uui lei
the people go.
The Keconstrucuon act received tne most un
qualified disapprobation ot the President. Thank
God, it passed over bis head by three to one. It is
upon our statute book, and he is as much bound
by his oath to execute it as u ne naa approves.
In the mildest sense of the word, he has failed to
do this. He has led the country on into a more
dangerous conflict. Louisiana was more nearly
reconstructed than any other of the rebellious
States when this man removed General Sheridan.
(Cheers )
tna yet we neea not do uiacuurageu. ua.uu
our duly, and the end Is only deferred. It must
be the same, lr we only nope on, wors on, ana uo
onr duty. If this man Johnson will lis across this
patnway oi reconstruction, it a nttie toucu aoesu-t
move him, we will pass over him with all the
mighty power ot this great people. Theobsticle
must be removed, (Cheers )
These acta of legislation are tne work of con
gress, if any Democrat is present lor tne speaK
er's mission was not to call the righteous but sin
ners to repentance, (applause) what would he do
under like circumstanced These rebels must
either be entirely disfranchised, or the freedmen
must be enfranchised. There Is no middle course.
They say that these people are Ignorant, but God
knows, and no one ean deny it, they are not the
only ignorant men who vote. Tbey fought for
their liberty; tbey have earned It. Show a man
who was loyal daring this war, and you show a
man, be his ignorance what it may, whom the
speaker would trust to vote tor him.
Mr. Johnson undertook to be the Moses of the
negro; be has turned out to be the Moses of the
copperheads. Tbe Republicans have carried this
country throngb the war; they are going to com
plete its salvation through the arm of the oivil
power. The Democrats claim that they can better
settle these difficulties with the rebels than we. So
they ought They have worshipped together,
fought together, and ought to go to the same desti
nation arm in arm. Mr. Johnson, like Nero ot
old, Is fiddling while our country Is burning; and
be has killed his party and burled it so deep that
the babbles will never rise to the surface where It
sunk. (Deafening cheers )
Tbe speaker declared that the Democratlo party
had never given citizenship to any one, save to the
new-landed emigrant at a time when they wanted
his vote. The Democratlo party of old, and lu so
called principles, Is as much behind tbe age as the
cart Is behind the locomotive. Russia and Bis
mark, and even England, have caught the spirit of
the hour, and proclaimed tor manhood suffrage.
They 'say they have lessened our majority In
Maine They are easy fellows to console these
iLn.t.. It them beat their drums they are
beaten only two to one in Maine. They have light
also from California. The Republicans went in
there with divided candidates. The speaker could
answer for California. He knew her every hll.
and valley, and liberty was her watchword. Let
the T Democrats exult in their short-lived sucosss.
NeVer again will California divide her energies
or duplicate her candidates. She has learned a
?es.on. The mission of the parly will never ter.
m"a"e till every son and daughter of this happy
republic shall be free.
CU.Vsnaker hid first entered into this conts.t
hen his locks were black as the raven's plume,
T
M ... . . Ann kuirl lha nun.
but every day trouRot w u.. -
sclousnes. of performing a sacred duty, and he
beli.yed that many present would see "is day
when every man would have the right to self
government, and not a man Uxlog would wear a
crown. Louis Nspoleon, o dsv, Is In mors
dai r Of l-elrg unreconstructed than ths south Is
ot bring reconstructed. Russia has felt the glow
cf tte same spark. England also feels It.
Wnh a mKgi.lflceut exordium tbe speaker bads
hie auditors good nigbt. A burst of applanse,
loig continoed, greeted him as he retired. The
tand the gave ' Rally Round the Flag."
Addirssre nt lion. J. II. Campbell, Wm.
B. Mann, and Cl. Jordaurv
1'tn. James 11. Campbell, of Schuylkill county,
late minister to Norway and Sweden, was now in
ticdnced. He said that he rambled over Enrcpe
for three years past, and he never so folly realized
the mngHflcetii mission that this people are culled
i pt n to fulfil. God made this country, an4 he
n i.rie tone like It. (Oheers ) The speakerdemon
snatfd 'he difference between this country and
foreign lands, pointed out the paltry wages paid tor
let-cr. and the poverty of the educational facilities
aflt rdtd In European countries.
The speaker lnrther noticed the friendship and
ympathy that we had during all the late war from
be working classes of the old world, while from
the governing classes we encountered nothing but
uiiimot-lty. 1'. behooves us now to see that tbs ark
cf our liberties is not wrecked, and that the work
we have brgnn is not rendered abortive. The
will ot the people Is tbe governing power of the
conntry; the Executive Is chosen to carry out the
will ot tbe people. If he doubt concerning them,
tbe tame people bave provided a tribunal to In
struct blm. We bave the three powers, but An
drew Johnson claims to supersede them ail. Us
refuses to enforce the acts of Congress; he Ignores
the judicial power. He has seised the whole power
of the nation; be Insults ns by Insulting those
whom we have sent to execute oar will. He
claims that his will is paramount over that ot tbs
people. Deepot and aristocrat as he Is, h has
e i.ed the will of the people, arid whn laws are
made over bis veto, be seeks to vitiate them,
he has disturbed our finances and embarrassed
lusiness. As the Lord lives, the only mnn la tbe
way of reconstruction is this Andrew Johnson.
And S'amon, tbe only man who was true with
Buchanan; who remained even In the Cabinet of
Ai drew Johnson without reproach, as true to tbo
country as tbe msgoet to the pole; Sheridan, the
hero, and hundreds of others, have been removed
and bidden away that Andrew Johnson might
carry out bis malicious purposes.
Who is this miserable Johnson who Is so oppos
leg tbe will of the people! He is our servant.
We bave a right to remove him. The Constitu
tion gives us the right. He has merited It ( Ap
plause ) The Republican party may and will re
tain its power If it be true to Itnelf. The rebel ele
ment must be extinguished. We want manhood
suffrage, and we want the war ended now. We
So not want our children to fight these battles
over again. We will finish this work now. Phi
Isdelpbla Is true as steel; for her we need not fear.
Let the whole Republican party do its work and
the result is certain.
Tbe speaker urged that Andrew Johnson be Im
peached, and declared that, If found guilty, It was
tbe duty of Congress to remove him from office,
lie says he Is upon the war path; so should we be,
and if the war come, there need be no doubt whose
ecaln shall hang In the wigwam.
The speaser eat down, cheered lustily by the
gathered multitude.
Hon. William B. Mann followed. He said: If
there Is anything for an American to bs prond of,
It Is bis country. (Cheers) It Is the noblest thing
that claims bis love. Who shall govern it unre
pentant rebels, or those who have suffered In the
cause of righteousness'! We read of the sufferings
of tbe south, of the disappearance of their wealth,
but we remember that in all their sufferings they
were wrong, and that we suffered with them for
their wrong. Tbe question now to be decided is,
whether tbe people who suffered tor the right are
to be ruled by those Who suffered for the wrong.
(Cheers )
We bave tbe people and tbe Congress with ns,
and by God's help we will triumph. Tbe unre
pentant rebels, led by Johnson, expec'.edlto rule us,
to make the next President. What does he mean !
Why to make a President next year named oy
him and the copperhead allies ot the south with
'he Democratic party.
We have determined to bave a President, a man
whose Infant feet throbbed upon free soli, whose
infant lungs were inflated with free air, who will
never bow down to human slavery In any form.
We have no such men. We have the mar. whom the
great rebel Lee surrendered. (Oheers) We have
tbe man who sent the rebel legions whirling
through Winchester, (long cheering,) and we don't
Intend to make any mtsuike when we eleot our
next President and Vioe President (cheers); and
tbe youngest child among ns will never live to see
the country Johnsouized a second time. (Cheers.)
Never.
Coming to local matters, the speaker urged that
bis manhood was involved in his work for the
whole ticketand especially as to the office of sheriff,
the most important in Philadelphia at the present
election. Let it go to onr enemies, and they do us
serious injury. Let every man caBt his vo'e for
Mr. Cowell. While not disparaging Mr. Lyle,
the speaker a eked that every gentleman present
cilice. Give It to the Democrats, and they obtain
the means to keep longer In existence the cop-
perhead newspapers mat nave lougut uiuuieui.
talced the rebel element among us all through the
late traitorous war. Tne snerin is tne pruwuiur ui
thn nnhlin neace: he has the power to call upon
every citizen to old him In the suppression of riots.
Elect reier lyie ra me Bnrnunji uu un uu
will be stocked with the most virulent and bitter
copperheads of Philadelphia. Elect him, and at
the next Presidential election at every poll you
will see from six to twelve Democratic aepuiy
tberiCs, ostensibly present to preserve order, in
retillty to keep our votes out and theirs in.
It was so witn &nerin muee, wuu wubbibu ku
by fraud; if we elect Peter lyie we snail sue it
again. Are we prepared to do this; (unes (:
"Nt!") Let ns, then, vote our own ticket straight
through, and save the patronoge of the city from
the grasp ol tne Democratic party.
Col. Frank Jordan, wnen me cu?nug uau sub
sided, was Introduced. He said tnat he loit ex
tremely gratified at tne signt oeiore mm. ne uau
hesrd of dissensions in the great Union party; he
now perceived that the story was a fable. Serving
to bis auditors a dish ot terse and vigorous logio,
proving to them that by united effort success ws
beyond all question or peradventare, he closed his
remarks, and with thrte hearty vociferous chears
lor the ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but
tbe ticket, the vast assemoiage siowiy uispeiseu at
the hour ot 11 P H.
THE OUTSIDE MEETING.
Wlile this enthusiastic multitude was listen
ing to speeches within the hall, and roaring
themselves hoarse with applause, a large and
equally enthusiastic meeting was being held in
the open air in front of the hall, as it was
utterly Impossible for all comers to obtain an
entrance into the building. Colonel H. W.
Davis presided, assisted by a number of Vice
Piesidents and Secretaries. Addresses were
made by Thomas M. Coleman, Esq., Captain
Currie, Colonel James Given, Hon. Charles
O'Neill, and others. During the evening a tiro
broke out In the neighborhood, causing a tem
porary suspension of toe outdoor exercises; but
the crowd In attendance was not materially
diminished, and those who left soon returned,
when the exercises were resumed.
Taken altogether, the meeting was a grand
success, and augured a like success at the ap
proaching contest at the polls.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, ETC.
gTAKDBRIDGE, BARK & CO.,
IMPORTERS 0? AND DEALERS HE
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN HARDWARE,
MO. 1881 MARKET STREET,
Offer for sale a large stock of
Ilnrdwnro nncl Cutlery,
TOGETHER WITH
lOOO KEGS NAILS
AT REDUCED PRICES. f87thstn
CUTLERY.
A fine assortment of POCTKKTand
TAKLK CUTLERY. RAZORS,
RAZOR STROPS, LADIES' SCIS
SORS, rAri.ii jLEiij T AlLOlta'
BliKAKB, tTC.i
L, V. TIELMOLD'S
Cutlery Btors, No. las Buth TENTH Street,
Three doors above Walnut.
JpITLER, WEAVER it CO.,
MAN ACTUREliS OV
Manilla and Tarred Cordaee, Cords
Twines Etc.
I)o. is North WATER Street, and
e. '.: ftorih 1 LA WAR A vw lis,
ruiLAKHiiia.
UWIn hit". , W jcbaii WgaVSfe.
toBn Ciukiss, ut)
t5?
SHIPPING
tiTciu Tn t itffn urvir PUT.
U'Wta lug nt Qiievi slowu. The Inmsn jbltie, sail
ing nt-nil-weekly, ctrr) lug the United Hmies Malls.
CITY F 1.0NJH). hrturrlay, (September 21
CITY OF WAlHINU10N.Wi!nescti.y,Nei.twmler2s
CITY OF TAKIs Ksiunlar, Beptember 2
CITY OFANTWRHI- Saturdar, loter 5
CITY OF NKW MUtK Wednesday. October 9
A nd eacli sueci eillni; Hamrrtey and Wednesday, at
noon, Irom l'ler No, -, Noun Itlver.
llATKd OK PA!SAGK
By the mall steamer sailing every Saturday.
I'aj able In Onlil.i 1'ayable In Currency
First Cbln.. siiio Bteeraice 4
To London.... . losl To LonrtoQ.......... as
To J'aiis list Tn Paris 4S
I'Ht-HHKN by the Wednesday Steamer; First Cabin,
f Hie; (Steerage, f in. Parable In U. 8. Currmic.y.
1'aatengers also forwarded lo Havre, Hamburg, Bre
men, etc, at moderate raiea.
rtteerave (manage from Liverpool or Qiiaenatown, loi
currency. Tickets can be bought here by porsonssend
Ing for their friends.
Vow further Information apply at the Company's
offices, JOHN O. I) 4 LK AKftnt.
No. 1.1 BHMADWAY, N. Y.,
8 7? or No. 411 f;H KHN UT at., Philadelphia.
THK
IMI,Al:t.lMf I A AND
JT'tT.SOUIHEHN MAIL H I RA M-illf P C).t.
KKUCLAK B Kill-MONTHLY
FOR SFW OMLF.ANN, I.A.
JUNIATA, 1215 tons. Captain I'. V. lioxle.
T10iA , 10TS ions, Capiain J. T. Morse.
STAR OF THK UMON. HI6 tons, Captain T. H.
Coosaey.
The JUNIATA will Icare for New Orleans on a A
IUHOaY, fept, 21, ut s o'clock A. M., from Plerll
Sptilh Wharvea.
The 1TOOA will leave New Orleans for this port
September 21.
T ii rough bllla of la'lnir signed for freight to Mobile,
Oulvesion. Nau her., Vicksburg, Memphis, Nashville
Cairo. St. Louis, Lnu'svllle, and Cincinnati.
Agents at New urleuns, rreevy, Nlukerson A Co.
WILLIAM L. JAM1X General Aeent.
CllAH. K. UII.KKS, Freight Agent,
No. aH H. Delaware avenue.
4 1
, PMII.ADKE.fHIA, KMIIMOKI),
fff,ANl) NOKFOLK blKAMHIIF Ll.NI-i.
li.JU. tm ih.iwjh AIK LINK TO THK SOUTH
AND WKSTJ
TUnOUOH RKCRIPT8 TO NEWBERN.
Also all points lu North aud South Carolina, via
Seaboard and Itoanoke ltallruad, and to Lynchburg.
Va Tennessee and the West, via- NortolK, Peters
burg, South-slde .Railroad, and Richmond aud Dan
ville Railroad.
The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route
commend It to the public as the most desirable
medium for carrying every desci lotion of freight.
No charge for commission, dray age, or any expense
Of transfer.
Steamships Insure at lowest rates, anil leave regu
larly from first wharf above Market street,
freight received dally,
WILLIAM P. CLYDE & CO.,
No. 14 North and South WHARVES.
W. P. PORTi-R, Agent at Richmond and City
Point.
T. P. CROW ELL A CO.. Agents at Norfolk. 6 1
THK PEIEI.AItKE.PIIE A AND
V SOU! HERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
iPANY'B REGULAR LINK
1 It NAVANNAH, A.
TONA WANDA. 850 tons, Captain Wm. Jennings.
WYOMING Sto tons. Cnptal u Jacob Teal.
The steamship 'IONAWANDA will leave for the
above port ou Saturday. September 14, at 8 o'clock A.
M from Pier IS south Wharves.
T hrough passage tickets sold, and freight taken for
all points in connection with tbe Georgia Central Rail
road. WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Ageut,
CHAS. K. DILKES, Freight Agent,
No. 814 S. Delaware avenue.
Agents at Savannah. Hunter A Oanimell. 4 i
Ffts THK rJIEE.AIKE.EHEA AND
: SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COJU
I diM'a REGULAR SEMI-MONTHLY LIFE.
Ell WILiUIXUTON, K, (J,
The steamship PION i'.EK, 812 tons. Captain J. Ben
nett, will leave for the above port eu Thursday,
September 19, at 8 o'clock A.M., from Pier 18 South
Wharves.
Bills oi lading signed at through and reduced rates
lo all principal poluts lu North Carolina.
Agents at Wilmington, Worth & Daniel.
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
CHAS. K. DILKES, Freight Agent,
4 ! No. 314 8. Delaware avenue.
HAVANA ST SAME US.
RTTVT.MnWTUT.V TTWHt
CARRYING THJ UNITED biATES MALL,
The Steamships
HENDR1CK HUDSON ..M....CA PTAIN HOWFts
STARS AND STRIPES CAPTALN HOLMES
These Steamers will leave this port for Havana
every other Tuesday at 8 A. M.
The Steamship STARS AND STRIPES. (Holmes,
Master), will salf for Havana on TUESDAY MOitN
1NG, St ptemtier 17, at 8 o'clock.
Passage to Havana, (50 currency.
No freight received after Saturday,
For Freight or PssHage apply to
THOMAS WATTSON & SONS,
91 No. 140 N, DELAWARE Avenn
P A B 8 A O & TO AM) FROJu
GREAT BRITAIN ANIJ IRKI.ANi:
111 si rairaur ami saucing PACK.1CT.
AT REDUCED JttATKS,
DRAFTS AVAILABLKTHROUGHOUTKNOLANI
IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALEU.
For particulars appjjjm mjcks A UO,
No. SB SOUTH Street, aud No. t BROADWAY,
11 Or to TUPS. T. 3EARLK, No. 217 WALNUT
HKW EXPRESS! LINE TO
Alexandria, Georgetown, and Washington,
. I ). I ' via i llieHunMlf a nun I lal.tva.. t 'a.... I
wuii connections at Alexandria from the most direct
rouie for Lynchburff. Brlaml. Kuoxvllln. KukIicIii.
Dalton, and the Southwest.
steamers leave regularly rrom tne first wharraeovs
Market street.
Freight received daily.
WM. P. CLYDE & CO..
No, 14 North and South Wharves,
J. B. DAVIDSON, Ageut at Georgetown.
M.ELDIUDGK & Co.. Agents at Alexandria. Va
glnla. 61
va. iriMMlTEOIV TO 9EO!WO
& T1 , V In I I V I IVb L'i , O it . i i r
' y - "i I . V . . , , "..u x i.i... I Vlt ii .1 1, 1 1
eMUH, via Cnesaoeake aud Duta
Mui, Cnual.
PbllaueipniB anu uammore union aieamooai com
pany, dally at 'I o'clock P. M.
T he Steamers oi this line are now plying regularly
between this port aud Baltimore, leuvlnz the second
wharf below Arch street dally ut 2 o clock P. M,
(Mindays excepted).
Carrying all description of Freight as low as any
other line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered
promptly, and forwarded to all poluis beyond the
leimiuus tree of commUsion.
Particular attention paid to the transportation ol
all description of Merchandise, Ho.ses, Carriagts
etc. etc.
For lurther Information apply to
cr,ur JOHN D. RUOFF.Agent,
jno. is iN. ur-JLiA w AUKi Avenue.
s.-..ir Krw -vnnu irva nrr a
ware and Rarltan Cuuui.
T. ,.,,HH hteamuoat uiiuuuuy oteam i rooeners
i.,u. Dallv irom first wharf below Market street.
Through in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded iff
all poluts, Xortu, .coat, auu tv trot, um ui ovuiuxibsiuu,
Vrcliiut received at me lowest rates,,
b WM. P. CLY DE & CO., Agents,
No, 14 boutb Wharvos.
TAiuiTH HAND. Agent.
No. 104 Wall street. New York.
ltt
FOB NKtV YUIIK.-MWEFT-
SU RE Transportation Company De-
:',t,i-S- SDatch aud Bwllisure Clues, via Dla-
utrrT, una ituvltau canal, ou anu aimr tne lain oi
March leaving dally at 12 M. and 6 P. M., connecting
with all Northern and Eastern Hues.
For freight, which will be tuken on accommodating
tcims. opp.y , WILLIAM M. B1IRD & CO..
11 No. litt S.DELAWARE Avenue.
r-4Ci- At-'i Biivnuj. riAiuuia
Y Jl CHANDELIERS, BRONZB BTATUAR?.
tri VANKIRK & CO. would respectfully direct
ti, attention of their friends and the public gen
rilv to their large and elegant assortment of (JAS
l"l if URES. CHANDELIERS. and ORNAMENTAL
HiioNZK WARES. Those wishing handsome and
iiriirotishly made Ooods, at very reasonable price
will Bud it to their advantage to give us a call beta i
p NCB-Solfedeor tarnished flxtnrea rennlshe4 wil
.plai car, and at reasonabi. &
-.utii-K 15. EVAKS. GUN-MAKEE. SOUTH
Jturoet. above Second, would call the attention of
,,,,rtMiiien to lb choice selection of BURU ES' 1ROUT
I n u BSS HOrH (a new asHorimeui), rn.rfs, ajid all
A.. sual selection Of ISH1NU TACKI.ifi la ail IW
VXUNaMULKLOADINO GTJN9 altered to
i'".'.. . ... i.L iia l il. a lAt ............ ii, a
i,dt rales. T 18 U
isroiTiiVCity!
I Sixth stvS& ))
GOVERNMENT SALES.
s
ALE OF NAVY VESSELS.
IiUEFA V OF CoSfiTRUCTIOfr AND TlKPAIR, )
W'ASUINOTOH, D. C, Bt pU 10, lriu7. J
Tim Kavy Dernrtment will offer at public
and
mini mc iiiiiiiwii g rniricn vpast'is:
THK IJMTKD HTATKS NAVY YAUD,
I'",V' YORK. (IN TIll.'.miAV or'Toliiru i
AT
M
AT 12 O'CLOCK M. '
I'll. MiPTll oinm IV nn-tn M.i,,H.
vesel, live oak, heavily copper fastened.
ri'i. iiiiii-ii.- i.r . . . .. . .
no nuovi iutvix u ioi tons, aiuo-wneei
amer.
he A raVSTA 1310 1 ons.sldo-wlieel steamer,
i'be MAHIACHUHKTTa 11 tons, screw
'nttiir.
at
Bleu
lie 1 HTItF.I.T.A tnna Irnn cl,1..nl,u,l
. -u-u . B vu dsuv- rv u w
steamer.
he HUMBAUTON fl.'Ifl lnn Irnn aMa.nrhnol
Met
amer.
The TAIIOMA 607 tons, screw gunboat,
Together with the following slde-whcol
learners of similar construction, all copper
isti neu, viz : ' '
WYALUSINO-074 tons.
SONOMA-1174 tons.
FONT1AO-974 Ions.
OKC'KOI-A 174 tons.
l'AWTUXKT-07'1 tons.
M ATTA H fx KTT 074 tons.
M A8HAM1IT-U74 tons.
l.UTAW-975 tons.
t ONNKM AV'OH-055 tons.
T10GA-81H tons.
AT THK UNITED STATK3 NAVY YAIin
1H 1 1.ADEI.I'H 1 A. ON T11U1WDAY. OCTO
1 (iHKK 3, AT 12 O'CLOCK M.
a be J LOKIDA 1201 tons, side-wheel steamer
The HOKNkT-8-0 lous. Iron 8lde-whl
Bleumfrr
The BOXER 444 tons, iron side-wheel
Bicawer.
Together with the following aldp.whnel
dteaniers, of similar construclloii, all copper
W1VJ ACUBIlil Yil tons.
BAS8ACUS-U74 tons.
CHENANGO 974 tons.
M EN 1 OT A-074 tons.
MINGO 074 tons.
MACKINAW 074 tons.
GEN EH EE 803 tons.
The Florida and Mackinaw enn be examined
at tbe Navy Yard, and the others at Leugue
Island.
AT THE U. S. NAVY YARD, BOSTON. MAS..
ON HA1UKDAY, OUIOBKH 6, AT 12
O'CLOLK M.
Tbe BIENVILLE 1503 tons, side-wheel
steamer.
The JOHN ADAM3 700 tons, sail In ir aloon.
of-war, live-oak, copper-fastened.
The vijnclmnjnes-700 tons, sailing sloop-of-war,
live oak, copper fastened.
AT THE TJ. S. NAVY YARD, WASHINGTON",
V. C, OJM i UJUSDAY, OCTOBEU 8, AT 12
O'CLOCK M. '
riie TALLAPOOSA 07i tons, side-wheel
steamer.
The UHICOrEE 074 tons, hull only.
The PRESTON Small steamer, hull only.
AT THE UNITED STATES NAVY YARD,
NORFOLK, VA..ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER
10, AT 12 O'CLOCK M.
The AG AW AN 074 tons, slde-wbeel Bteamer.
The TEXAS captured Rebel ram.
The COLUMBIA captured Rebel ram.
Tbete vessels and their inventories can bo ex
amined at any time, on application to the com
mandantsoi tne respective jNavy xarus.
T wenty per centum or tne amount oi tne pur
chase money must be deposited tbe day of tbe
sale, anu me remainder must do paiu ana tne
vessel removed from the Navy Yard within two
weeks from the day of sale. 9 12lhstl0t
y ARGE BALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
DKI'OT OF ARMY CLOTHING ANBEQTJIPAQK,
JMIUKBONVILLK, 1DQ., Bept. I, ISO. 1
U'll! I... P . . 1 . 1 n,,kliA l , V. 1A.U
lng Warehouses (hospital ground's) in this city,
on TUESDAY", the 1st day of October next, com
jut'iiuiug hi iu u ciiKK a. in., ids loiiowiog arti
cles oi axiai x CLUl tuxiu anu biuirAUK:
177,108 Woollen Blanket
10,6mu Trowers, mounted.
7u,ouo 'i'rowaers, Foot-
18,111 uniiorm Coals.
10.2U2 C ii I form coats, ir
regular, ft 4ro Unlioim Jackets.
men's.
28 170 pairs Bootees, M. S,
S.800 pairs Bootees,M.,S.,
rubber soles.
26,000 pairs Broxaus.
151 pairs Boole.
6,000 Shirts.
SOU Drawers.
49,4:t7 Cap Covers.
265 Caps.
7d Data.
1,241 Knai sacks.
It .777 V. R. Corps Jack
ets.
63.76 Knit Jackets.
20, oou sacks Coats, lined
zl.l oo Sucks Couls.uuliueu
M.732 Or eat Coats, lnfau-
iry.
17,803 Great Coatf, mount
eu.
ciAffbg sEaVdurn'Re;
maniples can be seen at the dennt within ton
days of Bale, and catalogues .will be fur
nished.
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
By order cf the Quartermaster-Oeueral.
G. A. HULL,
0 1 1 lot Captain and M. S. K., U. 8. Army.
gALE OF HORSES, MULES, WAGONS, Era
DEPOT tJUARTKRMASTER'S OFFICK, 1
Wasiiigtok, D. C, Sept. 7, 18U7.
Will be sold by nublio auction, bv (lirpntinn
of the Quartermaster-Geberal.at Lincoln Depot.
Vl'l, liV'L'tJOA V C? . .,.L .1- '
at 10 o'clock A. M:
100 Horses.
2!0 M"nles.
2a Spring Wagons or
Ambulances. worn.
60 sets Ambulance or
Two-horse Har
ness, worn.
COO sets Mule Harness,
worn.
100 Saddle Blankets,
worn.
100 Mule Collars, worn.
100 Double Trees, worn.
li.O Single Trees, worn.
200 Horse Brushes, worn
loo Wagon Whips, worn.
100 Feed Troughs, worn.
100 Six-mule Wagons,
worn.
100 Wagon Saddles.
worn.
COO Wagon Bows, worn.
100 Filth Chains, worn.
loO Spreader Chains,
worn.
lOOWaaon Covere.worn.
210 Curry Combs, worn.
iou J it no .cities, worn.
100 Tar liucketK, worn
iou j uck ttcrews, worn.
The Hoists. Mules. Wauons. and Ambulances
will be sold singly. Wagons harness, etc..
tnougti worn, are serviceable,
l'ailiculur attention is called to this lot of
Mules, being very superior uniuutls, well broken
to harness.
let ins Cash In Government funds.
J. C. McsERRAN,
Deputy Quartermaster-General,
9 912t bvt. Brig.-General, U.S. A.
GOVERNMENT S
AT HILTON HEAD. S. (J.
ALE
'I he following Ordnance Property will be sold
at Public Auction, at Ordnance Depot. Hilton
Head, 8. C, on TUESDAY, September 21, 1807,
commencing at 10 A. M.:
About 4oo net tons of Shot ana shell.
24'4
Loaded Shell.
Canister, filled.
Scrap Cast Iron.
Scrap Wrought Iron.
1
he rap israss.
8 Artillery Carriages flronl. 03 Wooden Arr.ll.
lery Carriages (ironed), 53 Wooden Chassis and
Slides (lroued), 630 Saddles (McClellan), 81 Sad
dles (artillery), 50 sets of Artillery Harness, 1330
Bridles, 002 Cruppers, 600 Saddle Bags, 8500 Bayo
net scabbnrds. 1120 Cartridge Boxes, 1007 Cartridge-box
Belts, 2312 Gun S.lngs, 2132 Waist
Bells, 330 Bullet Moulds, and a quantity of other
properly, consisting principally of Rags, Ropes,
Implements, and Miscellaneous Tools, etc. etc.
Also, a two-story Frame Dwelling-house, of
the following dimensions: 42 feet front by 35)4
feet depth, containing 8 spacious rooms.
Terms Cash, ou the day of sale, la United
States currency.
Ample time allowed for the removal of pro
perty, at the expiration of which that not re
moved will revert to the Government.
By authority of Chief of Ordnance.
M. J. GREALISH, Captain and M. S. R..
00 lot In charge of Ordnance Depot.
COAL.
BMIDDLETON & CO., DEALERS IIS
. HAIILKIOH LEHIGH and BAULK VEIN
omlVr Y-rT "'lIJ
Aveuig3ffi'eo..jH
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOFSAFES
C. L. MAISER.
mavufacttjbkb or
JPIBB
AMD BlIBsLADPnOOl
BAFE8.
IXH'H SMITH, BBI -UANCIEB, AUD
lA-JtIH DIJI-DI-tt 11ABDWAKE,
lft MO. 484 BAt-B STREET.
A LAECiE ASSORTMENT OF FIRE
nd Rnrular-nroof RAVES on hand, with inside
dOOrS, KWlllUM-OU cams, Ii liuin UKiiimi
f I fco. i Vl btrel
AUCTION SALES.
M
h. L L A N I)
C o
fKiir'.flMnri tn Phlllt. evysiH l a , a
ACCTlOMl.l'JtS. ISO. 60S MAKKkT BtrscU
SALE OF 1800 CASKS BOOTS. 8H0K8, BRO
(lANN.HC On Monday Morning,
Upplrmber IB, conimenjlng at Id o'clock, we will sell
by lataloxiie, for cash, ismi caoes Men's. Boys', an
tombs' Boots, Shoes, BroRans, Balmorals, etc.
Also, a superior assortment ot Women's, M Nuns'
and ciilidren's wear, to wblch the early attentloa
of tbe trade Is vailed. s u u
6AIE OF 1900 CABKW BOOTS, 8nOE3. BRO
OANB, K m
On Thursday Mornlnpr,
September 19. commrnclnir ai lOo'clorlr, we will asm
liy calhloKUO, for cash. I9u cases Men's, Hoys', and
YouiIih' Hools, Sbo, Brogans, Balmorals, eto.
Also, Women's, Misses', and Children's wear, to
winch we would call the special attention or the
tjadts rllt
JOHN B. MVERS & t ()., At'CXlON-WiS
Hos. 2xt and 284 MARKET Street.
LABOE PERFMPTOitY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHJtK i.UBOPEAN DKY OOOD8, KTC.
On Monday Morning,
Pcpt. 18, at lo o'clock, wl 1 be sold by catalogue, on
four n onlhs' crtrtll. about 700 lots ol French, India.
German, and British Dry Goods, In silks, worsteds,
woollens, linens, and cottvns.
Iv. B. Goods arranged lor xamlnatlon and cata
logues ready early us morning ol sale. 1K
. .r, . n Monday, September 18,
ATTRACT1VK ANU ShkOiaL SALE OF PARTS
I At'?,0.t'H1,?i OK 111 E CH.LKHRATEO
tHAhMtL, PA BIS, BY OKDEK OF USuaHO.
(.HKt & CO.JSKW YORK. oo.
i, Sll'ilo.fue' 9n ,our rnonihs' credit, at 10 o'clock-,
liic.ludnifc Uu pieces merinos, loot) pieces plain da
"i'..""! ,,",,ce" empress cloth, pieces popellne
iVo ',, i';".' ""'arks. violets, a.o lines!
tie, HA) pltces printed aeialues, lu rlob designs. i u it
L AUG K PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHO
HHiJUAKS TRAVELLING BAGS. TU
On Tuesday Mornlne.
September 17. at lu o'clock, will be Bold, by eat.
ORtie, on lour months' credit, about aooo paokae
bools. shoes, balmorals. etc. of city and "Trii
luauulaclure. Open lorexaiulnatlon.wllhoaUUwues.
early ou morning ol sale. LUM
LARGE POSITIVE SALK OF BTtITI3ir, FRF.SOH
GJiBMAN, AND DOMESTIO DRY GOiDSt.
we will bold a larice sale ot foreign and domes U4
dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit.
On Thursday Morning,
September 19. at 10 o'clock, embracing abont tot
packavea and lots of staple and fanoy articles.
N- B Catalogues ready and goods arranged for ex
amination early on the mornlug ot sale.
J(D PIECI- OF SILKS AND VELVETS.
Also, 100 pieces maffnllient quality Lyons all boiled
black and colored talletos, drap de France, groa
grains, rrosduRuln, etc. SIStit
Also, line Lyons block and fancy all silk, velvet,
LARGE POSITIVE SALK OF CARPETING3, ETO.
On Friday Morning,
September 20, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue,
on lour mouths' credit, about 200 pieces of Ingrain,
Venetian, list, hemp, collaee, and rag carpeting,
which may be examined early on the morning of the
sale. J M st
M.
1HOMA8 &, noun, hOS.
8. FOURTH BtreeU
139 AD U
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND 8T0CK3,
Sepiirmber 17, at 12 o'clock, noon, at tbe Exchange
will Include:
ARC II street No. 829. Business location. Large
residence, 22H feet lront, zss feet deep to Cherry
street.
THIRTY-SIXTH and LOCUST Southwest corner.
Modern residence; has all the conveniences; 140 feet
front, '.'(ft teet deep.
KlUUHOND-o. S2.H4. Genteel dwelling and carri
age house; I2u leet lront. Is leet deep.
SCHUYLKILL COUiSTY. Pa. -Coal lands; 64
acres.
FIFTEFNTH-NO. 743, north of Catharine. Gen
teel Dwelling.
tlUKKK Nob. 323 and 82J. Two neat dwellings.
SPBCCE No. 2217. modern residence.
SECOMD No. 444, south of Noble, Btore and dwell
ing. FRONT Nos, 826 and 623, south of Green, two frame
dwellings.
MKK VINE Nos. 614 and 618, two brick dwellings.
WOOD No. 1022. gonteol dwelling.
FIFTH AJND FOWUXL Northwest corner, tavern
stand.
V IKE West of Fifty-seventh, 200 feet front, U0 feet
deep,
IITZ'WATER No. 2027, genteel dwelling.
TWENTY-FOURTH WARD Near Fllteenth St.,
Valuable lot.
KUKRAL No. 2711. store and dwelling.
Bl,OAD-No. SU23, extending through lo German
tow n road, dwelling and stable.
BANK AND OTHKH STOCKS, LOANS, ETO.
1 share Mercantile Library.
2 $600 Union League 6 per cent. Donris,
lu shares Horticultural Hall, par 4-0.
12 shares Philadelphia aud Southern Mall Steamship
Compauy, par t'o.
Su shares Philadelphia National Bank.
4u shares North America National bank.
46 shares South w ark National Baulc.
lbshaies First National Bank.
(.'150 Beunsylvanla Slate Loan, 1867, 10 and 15.
f "J? KWA'.". i; HAW Dm-, mtt or taxes.
125 shares Peuusylvanla Salt Manufacturing Com
pany. jH shares Steubenvllle and Indiana Railroad.
Soil shares Kmpire Transportation Company.
20 shares Union Transportation Company.
so shares Southern Transportailon Company.
61 shares Union lranster Company
loo shares Green aud Coates Streets Passenger Bait
vi ay t'oinpany.
fiuoo Bond Green and Coatrs Streets Passenger Rail
way Com pun v, 7 per cent., January and July.
so shares willow Grove and Germanlowa Plank
Bond.
b shares Academy of Music, with ticket.
1 tliare Academy of Flue Arts. '
2 shares Oceau Steam Nuvlgutlon Company.
fHJU,, ..a. AU.ua. . uilU 1 liUQ II A.
bauna Steam lumber aud Lath Mills. .
For account of whom It may concern:
400 shares American Anti-Iuorustrallou Com nan
FEW.
Pew No. 43 Arch Street Presbyterian Church.
Catalogues now ready. y 14 21
Pale near Darby.
HOUSEHOLD FVBN1TC RK. I lORS, CART, COW.
LEAE, KTC. ,
On Monday Afternoon,
At I o'clock, at the residence of the late William O.
Witters. Darby road, opposite the Presbyterian
Church. Household Furniture, Bay Horse, Wagon.
Cart, Cow, Pig. thickens. Garden Implements eto.
Also, tbe unexpired I.eaie of the property, with
about 6Jji acres ot laud. Kent S300 per auuuui. Imma
dlate possession. it
M. GUMMliY & SOiSS, AUCTIONEEES.
. No. 608 WALNUT Street.
nold Regular Sales of "
HEAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. .
Handbills of each property Issued separately.
lino catalogues published and circulated, containing;
full descriptions ol properly to be sold, as also a par
tial list of property contained In our Real Estate Re
gister, and ottered at private sale.
Sales advertised daily lu all the dally newspapers.
PANCOAST iV WARNOCK, AUCTIOHEJEBJa.
No. WOM.t f'KET bTBKET.
l: S H K itC FT STOCK. ' k
By Order or Culled States District Court, will be
sold,
On Wednesday,
t?ept. 18, 1S67. at 9'i o'clock, A. M., on tbe premises
No. 134 South Eleventh street, the lease. goodwiU.aud
fixtures of su re. .
A leo, at 10 o clock, A. M. at No. 240 Market street,
tbe Stock of a city retail Dry Goods Store, compris
ing a general-assortment of dry goods and na
tions. L 7 9
LARGE FOSITIVE SALK OF 00 LOTS AMERI
CAN AND IMPORTED DRY GOODS, EM.BROI
DERIES, LINEN AND HOSIERY GOODS, MIL
LIN ERY GOODS. ETC. By catalogue.
On Wednesday mornlug,
September 18, commencing at 10 o'clock. 9 14 It
rpilOMA8 BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS
J AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. Hie
CHEbNUT Street; rear entrance No. 1107 tonsous
street. . ;
LEGAL NOTICES.
TN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS FOtt
X THJfi CITY . AND COUNTY OF PiULADfiLe
ELiZABETH B. FRY. by her next friend, stc, v
KllINAKD O, FKV.
June Teuii, 1807, No. 2. In Divorce. '
To Rblnard G. Fry, Respondent Sir: Yon will
please take notice of a rule lu the above case granted,
returnable SATURDAY, September 21, lto7. at 10
o'clock A. M., to snow cutise why a divorce a vlneuto
tititii i'iionil should not be duoreed.
JOnN ROBERTS,
9 12lbs4t Attorney pro Libel laut
tNTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THECiXi
J AND COUNTY OF PUILADELFHIA.
Estate of J. HOWARD fNOHAM, M. D deceased.
'1 he Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle.'
and adjust the tirst and final account ot WILLIAM
A. INGHAM and JAMES V. INGHAM, Knsoutom
ol J. HOWARD INGHAM, M. D., deceased, aud to
report distribution of the balance In the bands of tbe '
accountant, will meet tbe parties Interested lor the
purpose of bis appointment, ou, MONDAY, Septem
ber 23, 1K67, at 8 o'clock P. M., at his otttce, No, Ul
WALNUT street, In the City ol Philadelphia.
II 12 thstu 6t THOMAS J WORRELL, AutMor.'
INSTATE OF ANDREW 6MITU, DECEASED.
Jlj Letters of Administration upon the Estate of
ANDREW SMITH, deceased, having been granted
to the undtrtiliiiied, all persons Indebted to the said
estate HI make payment, aud those having clalui
asainst the same will present them to
JENNETTE SMITH. Administratrix,
ELM Street, bet.'i blrty-sixlh aud 'X'hlrty-aeveutU sts.
Or to Ucr Attorney, p ncn
(7i0t 0.lB, FIFTH bUc