TUB DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, THUUSD A 1 , AUGUST 25, 1870.
srm.iT or xzxn rusBs,
V
Editorial Opinions of th Leadino; Journal!
upon Current Topics Compiled EverJ
Day for the Evening Telegraph..
f
THE TEM PER 16f ' THE SdUTliJ I '
From the If. Y. World.
We bare before as some addresses f roin
Southern conservative State executive corni--t
tmttees wnicn it win oe interesting o men
tion, rotating to the toooery,' 'disorder, and,
despotism -w hich racked the State when.fully
exposed to the power of rreoonStracti6n,' and
the peace; economy, and Tevlrioft prosperity
which have - followed in ihe train. of the ton-,
servative victory In 18G0, the Virginia address
advises that' there te no change in the politi
cal' organization which 'accomplished that
desirable change, and that, without reference
to any of the distracting issues Of Federal'
politics,- the people of .Virginia support a
purely State policy, tending to "the conser
vation of .the power of the State in conser
vative bands." The Alabama address even
more pointedly eschews national politics by
not even vouchsafing so much as a word to
those issues, and simply invites all opposed
to the present corrupt and inefficient State
government to unite on a basis of economy,
honesty, Bhd good order for its overthrow.
The Louisiana address ' declares that' the
State debt has, under Radical hands, in
creased from twelve to eighteen millions of
dollars; that the taxes have been raised to 5
per cent., "touching the limits of confisca
tion;" that the most enormous monopolies
have been created, and unheard of special
privileges granted to individuals; and that to
avert the entire financial and political ruin of
the State it is necessary that the management
of its affairs should be ' wrested from 'the
characterless interlopers now in power and
committed . into the hands of true repre
sentatives of the people-1 Those gross rob
beries which have made the State bonds all
I rut unsalable in the market,, and loaded the,
taxable property of the State with unprece
dented burdens, are referred to in Florida"
Ss rendering 'a' change in affairs absolutely
necessary to avert entire ruin; and in the
Texas address even a more urgent necessity
for the reformation of the reconstructed Gov
ernment is made manifest. By a law just ap
proved it is shown that the Gavernor is not
only authorized to declare martial law in any
county or counties in Texas at his mere will
and pleasure, but is authorized to raise a
large army in three corps: first, a State Guard
of ten thousand cavalry; second, a battalion of
mounted detectives; and third, a "reserve" of
something like fifty thousand infantry; the
two former bodies of troops to be immedialely
oi ganized and kept on foot. ,J';!" "
With this . necessarily meagre - review of
some exceedingly interesting descriptions of
the interior condition of the South, it is to
be noted that, above and beyond all else,
these addresses eschew Federal politics, re
fuse to discuss negro suffrage, have nothing
to say about the fifteenth amendment, avoid
free trade, protection, foreign policy, general
finnnrn. or taxes, and devote themselves
resolutely, as the Virginia address puts it,
to "a State policy free from outside influ
ence or intervention." Deliver us from the
body of this death, the reconstructed Slate
governments, seems the universal animating
spirit; and bevong this the documents do not
go. Just as the North Carolina conservatives
put forth no declaration of principles, erected
no party tests, assumed no distinctive organi
zation, but simply went into the canvass and
carried the election on the sole issue of put
ting the State in the hands of the people of
the State,, the conservatives of Alabama,
Texas, Virginia, Louisiana, and Florida take
"it as a sufficient platform that taxation shall
not be in such hands as make it organized
robbery, or the State government be so con
stituted as to be by the necessity of its exist
ence "a standing conspiracy against the
public peace."
tio exclusive au auonuon tooutie an airs, so
i . i i e l 1
Utter a lacK cu luiercoi iu gtmerui puiiucs, is
sadly saggeBtive. It seems to say that the
South is so horribly misgoverned that it has
no thoughts from home; that its patriotism,
i like John Randolph's, does not extend be
yond the State. Whose fault it is we know;
and perhaps there is a retributive vengeance
in the fact that this very exclusive devotion
, to State affairs, .- brought about by a long
course of ageression at the hands of the
' could be devised of wresting the control of
the South from that organization. The South
once lost,' the negroes outvoted, or under
conservative influence, and the radical party
is irretnevaoiy gone. ,
THE NATIONAL LABOR CONGRESS.
.From th$ A. Y. Herald.
The National Labor Congress has just
closed its annual session in Cincinnati. Dele
' gates were receivea, committees appointed,
speeches made, and resolutions submitted. It
. is the same old routine year after year. Last
. year we bad a similar exhibition. Then the
eight-hour law and the necessity of having a
separate political party were the . principal
subjects of discussion. Now it is Chinese
labor and political reform, but particularly the
. latter. It is remarkable, too, that the same
orators and reformers play the principal parts
year in ana year out. we nave the 1 revel
licks and the Troupe, the Coffins and the Cam-
erons, the Macs and the O s; and so they run,
Theories, grandiloquent and profound, are
presented to the delegates and endorsed
unanimously. It matters not what question
s a. a t ai ' v
is uuten up oj tms annual Liabor Congress,
cient to show that it has some direct bearing
on the labor question. The most diflioult
questions of finance are explained by
a committee oi men wno perhaos
never gave the subject an hour's close study
in their lives. In very fact there is no
question in which the Government of the
country is concerned but what the National
Labor Union believes to be its mission to in,
terest itself about. There is no denying the
fact that the good government of the coun
try is a matter in which every citizen is con
cerned; but that it is the special province of
the leaders of trades unions to attempt to
take the matter in their own hands, it is didi-
culous to think of for a moment. But might
it not be well just now to inquire for what
purpose were the representatives of the car
penters, the tailors, the bakers, the black
smiths, the Btone-masons, the laborers,
and all the other tradesmen of this
country, sent to attend the sessions
of the National Labor Union? Was it
as workingmen or as politicians the trades
unions sent delegates to this annual gather
ing 7 it would ue wen 10 nave a direct nn
derstandiog on this point. We know very
well that from most, we might say all, of the
trades unions or the country, political ques
tions are excluded during the meetings of
those bodies. Political distinctions are not
, kuoan within the pale of these organizations.
and if their success can be set down to any
particular cause it is to- this more -than to"
any other. If, then, ! trades Juaionists
do' not permit the discussion of politi
cal: subjects within their associations, tow
ia It ithat ithfse bodlesX when; represented
by delegates in oonventiJv lose eight of the-
Erinciple which the subordinate unions ever
old in view? Let us glance at some of the
subjects which were brought before the Labor
Congress, ; puch questions as these: Fi
nance,' standing armies, pensions, Indian
affairs, the shelter" of, foreign, vessels .under
the American Sag, military service, and, the
arolitfon of military schools.
These are the
sublectfl of Some of the resolutions offered
Anting the late session of the Labor Conven-
lion. Now it is ail very well for the delegates
of the workingmen to understand all about
these things, and it is hard to expect them to
conceal their light under a lmshel;.but the
, trades unions which'' send these delegates t6
the Labor Congress have a right to expect
something different. They might with jus
ticeexpect that their representatives 'should
o to work in' a practical manner and take
into consideration matters having a more
direct bearing on the labor question. Far
suing the course now adopted, the leaders of
the labor movement stand very much in dan
ger of bringing themselves into contempt. It
is impossible that they can accomplish all re
forms at once;, for pity sake let them leave
something for the next . generation to puzzle
itself over. , ;
, REPUBLICANS AND THE PARTI. ,
FrmtkeX.Y; tHbuni. '; , : V 'j I j .
' "We do not ' think it is assuming too much
when we say that probably no party has ever
been governed so much by its principles and
so little by selfishness as the party, that has
ruled the country during the past decade. We
do not deny that there have been Republicans
who have loved its patronage more than its
faith; neither do we deny that there are, and
have been, Republicans true in the main in
principle, but fickle and spasmodio in their
action. It is, perhaps, to these two classes
that we owe many of the recent efforts to sap
and mine the party." Some who have had an
inadequate idea of its' purposes 1 and, duties
think it has accomplished its mission,- and,
eager for change, and thirsting to be , leaders
in new movements, make haste to pull down
the pillars of the temple to clear the way for
their new creeds. 7. ine principles 01 the lie
publican party have -become- history. The
platforms of parties are not always a true test
of them. , When a great faith is in the soul
it shows itself, as - opportunity offers, in
works, and the Republican party has to - offer
the country a republio preserved, slavery
nhnllnried.. the reDnblic reconstrnatnd in
peace, great highways of commerce ' built
across the country, a homestead law. and
many other measures of justice and progress,
, jNornaveme commercial interests 01 me
T 1 i m .a
country much actual reason to complain A
new currency has been created which has, had
to struggle under the . disadvantages, of
credit sunk by a great war: Jbttt. which has,
even under - tnese adverse - circumstances,
offered the country what it never had before.
a uniform currency. ; When thei public credit
has risen . to par, so will the. ourrenoy based
on it rise. We have no longer a wretched
system of local and State banks, whose notes,
when taken, at ail at the other end of the
country1 from that which'' issued them, were
taken at a tremendous discount. Money was
scarce, and publio and' private enterprises
were incapable of the great efforts they now
exhibit. The recent great development of many
portions of the country was simply impossi
ble under tne oiu system, -
At the close or a wasting war. " a tariff.
which in no inconsiderable degree met the
approval of the constituent elements of the
party, raised for the uovernment a revenue
unprecedentedly great, and anorded inciden
tally a .moderate protection. : No mode of
meeting the publio burdens was so free from
objections, whether the question of economy
or efficiency be considered. It is possible
that some branches of manufacture might
have profited by greater protection, and the
country been, in the long run, benefited by
their prosperity; but the ground chosen
seemed to be the most suitable to meet the
conflicting views of the different portions of
the party. , By the redaction of as muoh of
the internal revenue system as those who
were at the helm thought could . at , this time
be safely spared without injuring the na
tional credit, the party gave an implied assu
rance to the country that as fast as practica
ble its entire machinery would be abolished.
Is there, then, any party in : the country
prepared for free trade,, the abolition of
revenue from that source, and . saddling all
the publio burdens on direct taxation? We
do not believe it. Neither do we believe that
any very large element in the Republican
party has made up its mind to any such pur
pose." What then? Are the efforts to divide
and break the party in power en this issue
merely efforts of the enemy to sow disoord
on a point on which there is known to be
some difference of opinion? We will neither
be so harsh or uncandid as to charge any
persons or organs of the party with such a
motive. We do not think the most deter
mined of them has matured a system of
opinion on the subject, much less, that this
was done in a malevolent spirit.. At the
same time we believe that there has been an
unwise recklessness, and that indiscreet
friends have attempted to sow within the
party the seeds of mischief.
It has been doubted by the enemies of re-
Enblican governments whether parties could
e made the custodian of a governmental
policy. . The government is really a creature
or exponent of the party which placed it in
power; and in all governments there must be
a careful and wise balancing of' conflicting
opinions. Are parties capable of making these
judgments and sacrifices? We think they
are. we think so far the Republican party
has done it, and done it wisely. Nay, we fear
the chief reason for picking bones of conten
tion is the erroneous idea that the party has
closed its work. Yet there is no party to-day
which has a task so important or principles
so coherent. But half of the mighty work of
organizing the republio on a basis of freedom
is done. Can its completion be safely left
te the enemies of the system ? The flippant
enemies of the Republican party talk myste
riously of finance, but they are neither ex
plicit in their own views nor intelligible in
their criticism of ours. If we wish to fund
our debt at a lower rate of interest, the most
sensible course is to prove that we are able
and willing to pay our debts. That is just
what Grant and the Republican Congress are
doing.
A PERIOD OF TRANSITION.
FnmtMN. Y.Time.
Southern papers which call themselves con
servative are engaged in what must prove a
useless discussion as to the organization and
name of the national party hereafter to be
arrayed in opposition to the Republican.
They asnert that the Democratio party, in the
shape we at present find it, possesses far
more elements of weakness than of strength.
especially at the South, and that it i ba I
poiuy tor mem 10 eater 1x110 thou new pa-
litical career under such a disadvantage. T A
very tares rroiortion of the Southern peo
ple, it is asserted. Were , so, strOngly opposad
1? ioe I7euiocrauo party previous 10 vne ive
bellion that they cannot now be induoed to.
jom it,MtO -openly act 4 with it. We Can
readily understand the feeling which would
cause an ardent Whig of former days to re
coil tram th Democratia. organization, area
Vfter .so Jong" an interval, especially when we
recall the fact that in most or its essential
features , the party creed remains essentially
1 f Another objection, stren git 'urged, is that
by its record, previous to and during the war,
the Democratic party made itself permanently
odious to the loyal whites of the South, very
many of whom still hold it largely responsi
ble for the disastrous results .1 which have
followed. They argue with much force that
but for the sympathy and anticipated co-operation
of the Democrats of the North, the
Southern leaders never could have led the
people into actual rebellion. They were as
sured by prominent Democrats that, there
would be no actual resistance to secession,
"but that after a few months of exoited negotia
tions the South would be permitted to ;Vo in
peace.". So widely was this delusion spread
among the Southern masses' that the seoes
sion leaders were able to overcome the ap
peals and influence of the. loyal whites. It is
now asserted that those men will not ally
themselves with a party ' which has injured
them so deeply. , .
But chief among all the objections which
are urged against the Democratio party at the
South, is that it cannot hope to get the vote
of the freedmen. Southern politicians know
that class too well to indulge in any hope of
loading the negro into the ' Democratio ranks.
The idea would - be preposterous. The
Southern 'negroes avoid Democracy, almost
upon instinct.' They know the party to have
been the most lmpiaoaoie enemy or every ex
pedient tending to ameliorate it he; condition
of their race; that it steadily opposed emanci
pation, and as steadily resisted , the work of
reconstruction. It is folly, therefore, these
Southern conservatives assert, to expect that
the present generation of blacks will aot with
a party at whose hands they have suffered so
much as from the Democracy; ' " 0 t j
t The three classes we 'have mentioned, in
addition to, the 'present white Republican
vote, form a majority in almost every South
t-rn State, and would be sure to control the
elections under ordinary ciroumstanoes. 'The
recent usurpations in North Carolina. have
caused an exceptional 'election, and similar
circumstances will . probably effect a similar
result in Georgia, and perhaps in some of the
other States. Very soon, however, the
bouthern people will discover that the ag
gressive policy which so exasperated them
was not really Republican, but was forced
upon us by a radical wing of the party, whioh
thought more about gratifying a seotional
prejudice than of settling a national Republi
can policy in the future. When they discover
that fact, the people of the South will proba
bly take up their political position regardless
of extreme counsels on either side. f01d
prejudices will gradually die away, and new
party lines will be established at the South
- We do not believe, however, that the ex.
isting parties will be essentially changed,
either in organization or name, - for many
party, which has recently been so cautiously
organized at the South,- win prove but a .tern
porary affair. ' It has already served its pur
pose, and when the national canvass of 1872
is fairly organized, it will be silently merged
into the Democratio party, and never again
heard of." Meanwhile, the Republican party
will doubtless lose some strength at the polls,
by its means, bnt only during the approach
ing elections; afterwards it is pretty certain
that it will emerge upon a broader platform,
and, with a truly national policy, will continue
to guide the policy of the country for years
to come. ' ' 1, ,..'.',''.?
Democracy is distrusted and repudiated at
the South because of its record. At the
same time it is undergoing a transition at the
North preparatory for the new role it is about
to take in the future. It is striving to cast
off the accumulated odium of a decade, and
to conform to the political necessities whioh
its shrewdest thinkers now see are inexorably
crowding upon it. The party may or may
not be brought to accept the new policy, but
we have not so poor an opinion of the Ameri
can people as to suppose that a devioe so ob
viously insincere will beguile them into ob
livion of the past, or into confidence concern
ing the future. . ' "
6PEOIAL NOTIOES.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at tne next meetlnor
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth 01
PenuHylvanta for the Incorporation ef a Bank, In
accordance with the laws of the Common wealth, to
be entitled THE HAMILTON BANK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou
garni dollars, with the right to increase the same to
tlve hundred thousand dollars. '
ijgy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In
accordance with the laws or the CoramonweltH, to
be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKING
COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with a
capital of one million dollars, with the right to In
crease the same to live million dollars.
TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTJJWA8H.
It Is the most pleasant, cheapest and best dentifrice
extant. Warranted free from injurious ingredients.
It Preserves and Whitens the Teeth 1
Invigorates and Soothes the Gums I
Purities and Perfumes the Breath 1
Prevents Accumulation f Tartar I
Cleanses and Purines Artificial Teeth!
Is a Superior Article for Children 1
Sold by all druggists and dentists.
A. M. WILSON, Druggist. Proprietor,
8 8 10m Cor. NINTH AND FILBERT Sts., PhlladS,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, in ac
cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled 1 HE CHESNUT STREET BANK, to be
located at Philadelphia, with a capital of one hun
dred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the
same to five hundred thousand dollars.
THE UNION FIRE EXTINGUISHER
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Manufacture and sell the Improved, Portable Fire
. ExtlBgnlsher. Always Reliable.
D. T. GAGS,
6 80 tf Ho. 118 MARKET St.. General Agent.
gy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
w application will be made at the next meeting of
the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, la
accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled THE CHEdNUT HILL SWINGS AND
LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at
Philadelphia, with a capital of one hundred thou
sand dollars, with the right to Increase the same to
t o hundred and flfty thousand dollars.
f HEADQUARTERS FOR EXTRACTING
TMtb with freed nitrotu-Uxia Uu. Absolutely
tat pain. Dr. Y. K. THOMAS, fonnerlj oparator th
Goitoo pBtl Rooms, dota hie MUn prtotio to the
rtloUM UMWotioa i tlh. Oiu, ba. SU WALNUT
trwet. I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made ai the next meeting
of the General Atsenibly ol the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania for the incorporation of a Bank, In ac
cordance with the awa of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled TnE JEFFERSON B.VNK, to be located
at Philadelphia, with capital of one hundred
thousand dollars, with the right to increase the same
to Cve hundred luouaaaa uouar.
REAL"ES1 AT E AT AUOTION.
A
8 8 1
1 I ,
a
jN I H g' I
8 A L Jt
1 ' KSTATK OP TIIR
FREEDOM IRON AND STKKL. COM PA
The anderslimed. awtlrnrcfl in trust for the benefit
of the creditor ef the Krerttora -Iron and -titei
Oompany, will sell at public auction, at the olTloe of
the company,, la lxrry township, Mtfma county,
PennfiylvaDla,-on TVK8DAY,' the toth day of Sep
tember, A. IL 18T0, at l 'px-, poon. the folio wind
property of ' the: said lonmpsay, cmnprlsint about
ihlrty-ulne thousand (3Q.0M acres of land in Mifflin
and Huntingdon oountlee, Pennsylvania, on which
mere are erectea extensive steet worts, taree (3)
charcoal blast furnaces ta se and one d) disused,
with numerous shops and buildings.
The assignees propose to sell at the same time and
The property known as the Toder rarm, In Brown
township, atliu in county, containing lss acrer and
,114 perches. 1 "
Also, the property Known as me wiiuams rarm,
tn Derry township, Minim county,, containing 107
acres and 8 perches.- 1 ; ..
, a detailed description or au me aoove properties
will be found tn an advertisement in this paper of aa
Intended sale of the same property by vVistar Mor
ris, James T. Voting:, and Enoch Lewis, trustees. '
The foregoing properties will be sold la one parcel
or lot, subject to the payment of the mortgages now
existing against the property. , ,
One of thera bearing date February I, 1S67, given
to Wlstar Morns. James T. Young, and Enoch
Lewis, in trust, to secare bonds of the oompaoy, par
able on February 1, 188T, with Interest thereon at 9
per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, on th
ilrst davs of Aueust and February. ' .
The principal of which debt is f WW.OOO,' ami 00
above Interest was paid op to the Drat day ot Feb
rbarv, isse.
The other mortgage is dated December 1, lsss,
held by iicnrr winsor, Wlstar Morris, and E. C.
Biddle, in trust, to secure bonds of the company,
payable on the 1st day of December, 1893, with In
terest thereon at 0 per cent, per annnm, payable
semi-annually, on the 1st days of June and Decem
ber; on this there is due for principal $300,000, with
interest rrom ueoemoer 1, iw.
But the purchasers will be at liberty to Insert a
clauBA in their deed, excluding any personal lia
bility lor the debts thus secured, and agreeing to no
more than a recognition that such mortgages exist
and are liens. " '
: About 4O6.CO0 buBbels of charcoal; abont 1000 tons
of Iron ore, abont 8000 tons of cinder, about 81.009
cords of wood cut for coaling, a quantity of Ume
stone, together with a large quantity of material in
various stages or manufacture. - - ,
' Also one hundred and two (lOi) mules and nine,
teen (19) horses with wagons and harness complete.
Also, i,y4u,w 10s. sreei mgois.
41 tons warm blast scrap Iron.
1. 17.8S1 lbs. plow plate, trimmed.
844,614 lbs. round and square Iron and steel buggy
lire, BieiKu nwi, run weon uu uuiiuiuh, etc.
ifto-240 tons steel rails.
10 1361-2M0 " " " endsV - " ' ' !
10s steel Ingots at Lochiel Iron Works, Harrtsburg,'
weighing 60,779 lbs., hammered. , ,
607 steel Ingots at Johnstown, weighing 883,786
lbs., not nammereu. .
6 tons castings. , ...,,, .. .
1' 4 tons scran. .' ' ' 1
.Also, an assortment of dry goods, boots and shoes.'
groceries, provisions and drugs, suitable for a roanu-
lacturlng establishment, in store at Forge Works
In Derry township, Ml ill In county, and in store at-'
Greenwood Furnaces, Huntingdon county.
. The whole of the above described personal pro
perty will be offered In one parcel, and if a sufficient
price, la the judgment of the assignees,' Is not
offered, they will be withdrawn and sold in separate
parcels, as may oe necmea upon. , .,, - ,.
...! terms of Sale.
The purchasers of Ue real estate will be required
. t6 dsv at the time of the sale One Thousand (1000)
Dollars,!! Uiejbld amounts to so mucb,and any balance
in suaays, aaa tney win oe required to prepare ana
staraD the deed to be signed by the assignees.
!- The purchasers of the personal property will be
reanlred to par at the time of signing the memoran
dum, when the property Is struck down, $1000, aal
within thirty days the balance of the purchase
money, reserving, however, what will be the pro
bable amount oi the dividend to which the purcha
sers, as creditors, win be entitled, less 10 per cent.,
' and' on their giving approved security, to pay
in on reasonable notice, from time to time, any
part or parts of such residue as may be acquired by
the assignees in their Judgment, and the purchasers
will be required to pay, in addition to the amount of
their bid, tne aeot aue ior wooa leave, ior tne wooa
cat and bought by them, amounting to about $3000.
. . CHARLES McCREA.
Assignees of the Freedom Iron and Steel Company,
PHILADELPHIA, AUgUBl W, 1BIU. ' 8 i mtn t
WATOHE8. JEWELRY, ETO.
TOWER CLOCKS.
' . W. BUI8GLL,
' 'No. 22 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
'. Agent for STEVENS' PATENT TOWER CLOCKS,
both Remontolr ti Graham Escapement, stnklng
hour only, or striking quarters, and repeating hour
on full chime.. . :-. , . . i .. . ...
Estimates furnished on application either person
ally or by mail. - , 6 28
WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO.,
TT BUirJMlQ JLTCtUem 111
TTT a i i.'u a tt t ntmixr nw
nAlfUAl AMI elllVV Dt JUKI i w
e JT inrnAr fiVVRKTU an1 PlIt'UMIT'P CteoAta
KJ We w Mua, avi a av. aauva uwu in s A "(
1 2il Second B and late of No. SO & THIRD St.
SUMMER RESORTS.
. ' O APE MA Y. "
QON G Ii C88 HALL,
CAPE MAY, N. J., ' ,r ,
' v ' ' n ! :
Opens June 1. Closes October 1
nark and Simon Hassler's Orchestra, and fall
Military Band, of ISO pieces. .
TERMS 1360 per day Jane and September. 14-00
per day July and August.
The new wing is now completed.
Applications for Rooms, address
IS 2t J. F. OAKB, Proprietor
ATLANTIC CITY.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
IS NOW OPEN.
Reduction of Twenty Per Cent, in the
Price of Board.
Mode andar tba diraoUon of Professor M. t. Alado.
Terms, S2U per week.
PenoDi desiring to enga room will addrea, .
. BROWN A WOELPPEB, Proprietors,
No. 827 RICHMOND Street, PhiUdelphUw
16 thrtnlm 6 88 dla T 86 thatolm
T'lIE "CIIALFONTE." ATLANTIC CITY. N
A J., la bow open. Bailroad from the honae to the
beacn. . JUJBttA ttunnMis,
6 11 Um Proprietor.
WHISKY, WINE, ETCU
QAR8TAIR8 &
McCALL,
No. 126 Walnut and 21
Granite 8ts.
IMPORTERS OF '
Brandies, Winei, Gin, Olive Oil, Eta,
WHOLESALE DEALBSa III
PURE RYE WHISKIES.
IN BOND AND TAX PAH. SB M
-V7ILUAM ANDERaOS & CO., DEALERS I?
I ? a ine w niekiea,
Ho.
148 North SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
QENT.'g FURNISHING OOQD8.
PATENT 81IO U LDKH-8K AM
- SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made rrom measurement at very short notice.
All other articles or GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS in lull variety.
WINCHESTER Jt CO..
II S No. T0 CHESNUT Street.
ajaaUMBRELLAfi CIIEAPEST INltLS CITT
I uu-vo a, 00, u b, gauuiu avstk h
"REAXT TEST ATE AT AUOTION.
XT O T. I
i C ,K4 t
By vfrtue and In execution of the powers contained
In a Kortgage executed by ' . J
TLtE "CENTRAL PASSENGER RAILWAY
COMPANY - - -
of the city of Philadelphia, bearing date the
eighteenth day of April, 1SC3, and recorded la the
office for recording deeds and mortgages for the
city and county of Philadelphia, la Mortgage Book
A.U H., No. 0, ' page 468, 'eW.,- the undersigned,
Trustees named tn said mortgage
yYIlSELL.AT rUBLIO AUCTION,
at the MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, In the city of
Philadelphia, hf -i i "
MESSRS. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
at 19 o'clock M., on TUESDAY,' the eighteenth day
of October, A. D.18T0, the property described in and
conveyed by the said mortgage, to wit: .,' ,
No. L AU those two contiguous lots or pieces of
ground, with the . buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate on the east side of -Broad
street, tn the city of Philadelphia, one of them be
ginning at the distance of , nineteen feet sevea
Inches and nve-elghths southward from the southeast
corner of the said Broad and Coates streets ; thence
extending eastward at right angles with laid Broad
street eighty-eight feet one inch and a half to ground
now or. late of Samuel Miller; thence southward
along said ground, and at right angles with said
Coates street, seventy-two feet to the northeast cor
ner of an alley, two, feet six laches in width,
, leading southward Into Penn street; thence west
ward crossing said alley and along the lot of ground
hereinafter described and at right angles with said
Bread street, seventy-nine feet to the east side of
the said Broad street; and thence northward along
the east line of said Broad street seventy-two feet to
the place or beginning.. Subject to a Ground Rent
of f280, silver money. ' ', , : , ;.' ;, ,. i .
No. 8. The other of them situate at the northeast
corner of the said Broad street and Penn street,
containing In front or breadth on the said Broad
street, eighteen feet, and In length or depth east
Ward along the north line of said Penn street seven
ty-four feet and two Inches, and en the line of said
lot parallel with said Pena street seventy-sir feet
five Inches and three-fourths of an inch to said two
feet six lncheiTwide alley. ; Subject to ground, rent
of ITS, silver money. ."( t mi.-,,-' j
No. 8. Au that certain lot or piece of ground be
ginning at the S. E. corner of Coates street and Broad
street, thence extending southward along the said
Broad street nineteen feet seven Inches and: nve
eighths of an Inch ; thence eastward eighty feet one
inch and one-half of an Inch; tnence northward, at
right angles with said Coates street, nine feet to the
south side of Coates street, and thence westward
along the south side of said Coates street ninety feet
to the place of beginning. " ! ; ";''' -
1 No. 4. Four $team Dummy Oars, twenty feet long
by nine feet two Inches wide, with all the necessary
steam machinery, seven-inch cylinder, with ten-inch
stroke of piston, with heating pipes, fcc. Bach will
seat thirty passengers, and has power sumclent to
draw two extra cars. :, ,, ,' , ,',',' I '." ,'. i i
Kotb. These cars are bow in the custody of
Messrs. Grice k. Long, at Trenton, New Jersey;
where they can be seen. The sale of them Is made
subject to a Hen for rent, which on the Urst day of
July, 18T0, amounted to 1600. :, . , ;
No. 6. The whole road, plank road, and railway of.
the said The Central Passenger Railway Company
of the city of Philadelphia, and all their land (not
Included In Nos. 1, 8, and 8,) roadway, railway, rails,
rights of way, stations, toll houses, and other super
structures, depots, depot grounds and other real
estate, buildings and Improvements whatsoever,aad
all and singular the corporate privileges and fran
chises connected with said company and plank road
and railway, and relating thereto, and all the tolls,
Income, Issues, and profits to accrue from the same
or any part thereof belonging to said company, and
generally all the tenements,heredltaments and fran
chises of the said company. And also all the cars ot
every kind (not Included in No. 4,) machinery, tools,
lmplements,and materials connected with the proper '
equipment, operating and conducting of said rpad,
plank road, and railway; and all the personal pro
perty of every kind and description belonging to the
said company. . , . i, , t
Together with all the streets, ways, alleys, pas
sages, waters,' water-courses, easements, franchises
rights, liberties, privileges, hereditaments ana ap
purtenances whatsoever, unto any of the above
mentioned premises and estates belonging and ap"
pertaining, 1 and the reversions and remainders,
rents, Issues, and profits thereof, and all the estate,
right, title, Interest, property, claim, and demand of
every nature and kind whatsoever of the said Com
pany, as well at law as in equity or, In, and to the
same and every part and parcel thereof.
TERMS OF SALE.
The properties will be sold In parcels as numbered.
On each bid mere snail oe paid at tne time the pro
perty Is struck off Filty Dollars, unless the price Is
less than that sum, when the whole stun bid shad
be paid.
W. L. 8CIIAFFER,
, 813 6U W. W. LONGSTRETH, raateeS-
- ' LUMBER.
1870
spruce joist.
Spruce joist.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
1670
1870
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
SEASONED CLEAR PINE.
1870
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
1870
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORtNG.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOOHINO.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1870
-i O ft A WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
1870
10 4 V WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
4 OTA UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
10 i V UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER.
RED CEDAR.
WALNL'T AND PINE.
1870
1870,
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY.
ASH.
1870
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
-tQHfl CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 1 QTA
lOlU CIGAR BOX MAKERS' lOlU
m'AINlSli I'SUAK BUI 15UAKDS,
FOR SALE LOW.
1870
CAROLTNA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
1870
(OTA CEDAR SHHVOLE8. 1 QTA
10 4 U CYPRESS SHINGLES. 10 I U
HALLO, BltUTUKK k UU.,
nt Na gaoo SOUTH Street.
"OANEL - PLANK, ALL THICKNESSES.
1 COMMON rLAMl, ALU TlUUKHESSEa.
1 COMMON BOARDS.
. lsnd I SIDE FENCE BOARDS.
WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARDS.
YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, ltf and
...... j . -TTt ...l...r. ... ....... . '
tii CI dUlOl, ALL CilHJS.
HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL 8IZES.
PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY.
Together with a general assortment or Building
Lumber ior aaie low ior casn. t. w. smau,
6816m No. 1U0 RIDGE Avenue, north ot Poplar St.
BUILDINQ MATERIALS.
E. E. TU0IIAS ; & CO.,
DS4.LCIS IN
Doors, Blinds, Sash, Shutters
W1NDCW FRAMES, ETC
' K. W. OOKKSR or
ZIOHTBEIiTn and MAESET 8treett
61112m PHILADELPHIA,
M.MeWiBrfSB"eMaMieKHHeM)ieaef ,
P KEAU Eg TATE AT AUOTIOH.
rpi h u. s7t-(Jmjc, tr s.a u m
STAT
' I I OF TO ;
FREEDOM IRON AND STEEL COM PANT.
The undersigned, Mortfraees and Trustees anda
the mortgage or the freedom: iron and steex.
COMPANY, .which. bean date. February 1, 1SST,
nodor and pursuant to a request ,aad notloa or
creditors, given under the provisions or the aatd
mortgage, ror default of payment of Interest,
WU1 sell at publio 1 aaie, at tbe Philadelphia Ex 1
change, on TUESDAY; the ITta day of September,
A. D. 1810, at U o'clock noon, by - - ' x
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
"All the lands, tenements, hereditaments, and real
estate or whatsoever kind and wheresoever situate
and be lug or the said Freedom Lron and Steel Com
pany, and all the buildings, machine shops, machi
nery, fixtures, forges, furnaces, grist mill, ore rights,
stationary engines, saw mlUaj railroads and cars tf
every Kind belonging to the said Company granted
In mortgage by the said Company to us by tha said
mortgage, via. :
. About thirty-nine thousand (39,000) acres of land
InMUTUnand Huntingdon counties, Pennsylvania,
on which there are erected extensive steel worts,
roar (4) charcoal blast furnaces, and numerous shops
and buildings, to wit:
.The property known as the Freedom fron and
Steel Works, In MUnin county, Pennsylvania, com
prising two hundred and eighty-nine (239) acres of
land. - ...
One (1) charcoal blast furnace, Bessemer, steel
converting house, hammer shop, rail and plate' mill,
steam rorge, tyre mill, water-power bloomery, cast
steel works, foundry and machine shops, old rorgs,
smith shop, carpenter shop, store with warehouse
attached, mansion house, offices, 64 dwelling houses,
saw-mill, Ume-kUn, stables and other buildings, with
stationery engines, mac&Saery, and fixtures.
Also, the property known as the Greenwood Ore
Bank, ta Union township, MIClm cbunty, containing
tl acres or land, and SO dwelling houses and stables.
Also, tbe property known as the Week's Saw Mill.
In the same county, containing 8359 acres of land,
with mill and all the machinery and appurtenances
thereof. With two small tracts or land In Derrr
township, Mifflin county, each containing about one
acre, more or less, respectively known as the Cun
ningham and Ryan lots, and two small tracts or land.
containing about one acre and one-fourth or an acre.
respectively, Known as tne Hostetter lot, and tha
Stroup House and lot, In Union township, Mlfflia
county. - v -
Also, about 11,400, acres or unseated lands, in
Mifflin county. ,v ... . . f,
Also, the right to take ore on the Muthersbaugh
rarm, in Decatur township, MiiUla- county," at a
royalty ol 88 cents per ton. , -, ,r,n,, ,.o ,
Together with about 90T acres of land, in Hunting
don county, known , as the Greenwood Furnace
tract, with two charcoal blast furnaces, .known as
the Greenwood Furnaces, with engines and fixtures,
with mansion house, 17 stables, carpenter 'shop,
blacksmith shop, 8i dwelling houses, offices and
store, one grist mill, with stable and bulldhgs of
every description, railroad aad ore cars, r .
. Also, the property known as the Monroe Furnace,
In Barre township, Huntingdon county, containing
about 179 acres of land, with nine dwelling-houses,
stables, carpenter shop, smith shop, store and office
building. '
v Also, about 17,800-acres or land, in Huntingdon
county (or which 637 acres are seated and partly un
proved). Together with all and singular the eorpo
rate rights, privileges, and franchises of the said
Company... , . ' ,
' .The foregoing properties will be sold In one parcel
or lot, m payment or the bonds of the said Freedom
Iron' and Steel Company! amounting to 1500,000,
with Interest from February 1, 1369, secured ty the
said mortgage to the trustees, under the terms of
which this sale is made, the said mortgage being a
first mortgage en the said property. The terms or
tale of, the property above described will be as Xol-lows:-
lf , . . ,,, ,
2000 in cash, to be paid when the property la
struck off. The balance te be paid in cash upon the
execution of the deed to the purchaser,
i The Trustees will also sell at the same time and
place, and under the same request and notice of
creditors, all the right, title, and Interest of the
Trustees, as mortgagees in trust, or, la, and to the
following described properties, viz. : . ; , ;
. Tne property known as the Yoder Farm, la Brown
township. MitUin . county, containing lsd acres, 134
perches, composed of two tracts aa follows: .
1 Beginning at stone In road, thence by land of John
D. Barr. north 53 degrees east,' 101 6-10 perches to
stone j thence by land of Joseph B. Zook, north 4V
degrees west, 808 3-10 perches, te stone; thence by
land of John Hooley, south 46 degrees west lot 1-10
perches, to stone; thence south' 44 degrees east,
190 6-10 perches, to the place or beginning contain
ing one hundred and twenty-five acres and twelve
perches net measure. . , , ,
Also all that other certain tract ot land adjoining
above, beginning at stone In road, thence up said
road, north 44 deg. west, 67 6-10 perches, to stone ;
thence by land or John Ilsoley, south 45 y deg. west,
79 6-10 perces to stones; thence by land or David L.
Yoder, south 42 deg. east, 66 8-10 perches, to stone
In road; theuce along said road and by land ot
Gldton Yoder, north 4y deg. east, 81 1-10 perches,
to tbe place of beginning containing thirty-three
acres and one hundred and twelve perches," net mea
sure. ..' I , : I " I
The same being subject, to mortgage gives to
secure bonds, amounting to f U,73d-84, upon f&OO
ot which interest is due from April l, isk9, aad on
balance or said bonds Interest Is due from April 1,
1S68. ' ' ",
Also, the property known as the Williams farm, as
follows: , i - i 1 1" -"
All that certain tract of land situate tn Derry
townsbip, Mlruin county, Pa., bounded and described
as follows: .-. ,
Beginniug at a chesnut, corner or lands or Philip
Martz, thence by lands or William Henney and
Samuel McManamy, 'north 87 degrees west, 93tf
perches," to a hickory ; thence by lands or Sainue
McManamy, north 17 degrees west, 17 perches;
thence by land or James M. Martin, south IS de
grees west, 83 perches, to a post; theuce by land or
Johnston Slgle'r, south 67 degrees west, 169 perches,
to a hickory ; thence by lands or Peter' Townsend's
heirs, south 87 degrees east; 91 perches, to stones ;
theuce by land of heirs or John McDoneU, deceased,
' and Mrs. Mcllvaln, north , 60 degrees east, 93
perches, to a post; thence by land ot Philip Marts,
north 7tx degrees east, 89X perches, to the place ot
beginning containing one hundred and seven acres
and twenty-nine perches or land, and allowance.
Ibis property is charged with a mortgage, given
to secure bonds for 11250, with Interest at-1 per
ceit. per annum, from November 8, 1S63. '
Also, the property known as the Stroup Ore Bank,
In Union township, Mlrnin county, containing about
nine acres and eighty-nine perches. ...
The last named property is subject to a mortgage
given to secure a bond for f looo, bearlug Interest at
the rate of 6 per cent, per annum f roui July 83,
1863. " " "
The terms of sale of the last three described
properties will be as feuows: '
Twenty-five dollars la cash to be paid upon each
when they are respectively struck off.
The balance or the purchase money or each to be
paid in cubh upon the execution or the conveyance
to the purchaser. " . "
WI8TAR MORRI8.)
james t. vuLu,. Trustees.
E-NOCii LEWIS, )
M. THOMAS SONS,
6 87 rath tS87 Auctioneers.
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOS SAPS
J. WATSON A SO If,
''I
1
Of Ue UU fin of IVAMS WATSON.
If IKE AND BURGLAK-PROOF f
H A JT K . H T O It IC,
Ne. 53 BOUTH FOURTH STREET,
liiU A t sw alwt OhsMrt H PullaAa,
i I B
m