POLITIC All, GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Tiic SpccohcSi lEcsOllltioilw, Ac.—Sere* nadc to <jcnern.laSlicrida.il and Sickles. National Hall contained more people last even imr than it ever did before. Tho occasion was a mass-mcctintr of soldiers and sailors. The large gallery tvas filled as lull ot human beings as it poffiblv could he; the platform was crowded; everv s’cai in the boijy of the hall was oecupied, and In the aisles not auother person, could have been crowded. No lecturer ever drew such an assemblage of ladles as graced the meeting by their presence, and wo repeat, never before was the Immense hall so densely packed with per sons. The enthusiasm was totally beyond de scription. ' Major Clayton MacMiclinel called the meeting to order, and a prayer was delivered by the ltey. George D. Ayres, formerly a chaplain m the nruiv. , . The following officers were then announced : JT.IIMIM.N T. general Loris vvagnkil VICK PCnSIIHINTH. n . ~ 1n I <^re Lallefitol,, S^ottSSSl., Cant Richard 'i'hmua?. Sorfft. J. S. Everton, V T WHion, l*vt. Gen. bcheetr., •if i. C lliddle. (jeo. Schwartz, Uol Ohaa. Kleckner, Lcwla II Marlin, (W « naeee. I’vt. E. G. Pennington, rScA' jSichael. Gen. Collie, , • S I>. W. Mitchdlv • Serflt.-Sa.in. Copeland, . (SptV. B. Alien. Major Rudolph Ellift, I'it-iit George Brill, Pvt. N. Stevison, Cai t tV I) Rank, Pvt. Win. M. Neath CupLEred Tiedeinan,Pvt .!»», SI lloApt. Col. George P. McLeau, Col. AYin. Ik TliOmua, Gen-J. C. Lynch. CoLE*A*-Landoll,.. Ocn. Joshua T. Owen, Gen. C. M. Rrevoflt, Cni>t. J. W. Allen, Col. Tlioh. Crawford, Cof. J. M. Lari*, Bgt. C. W. Willingmeyer, Capt. J. E. IlichnrdfiOD. Lieut. Ad. Myers, Col Gideon Clark. Col. W. M. VVorrall, Gen. 8. Irvin Given, Pvt. J&metr M. McGee, Col. James Ablitvc rth, Lt. W. T, Street, U. 8. N., Col. Marshal C. Hong, Col. F. M. Ncwlmll, Major Wm. Lctford, Capt. Sykes Beaumont, Col. Barton 11. Jenktf, Capt Frank Duke, Gen. E. R. Biles, Col. J&ipes Given, J. F. SlianorJU. S. N„ Corp. C. Jcnkin?,. Gen. Robert Bodine, Capt A. M. K. Storrie. HEOBKTAKIKS. Private Edw. Stecvcr, J. Miilhollnnd. I . S. N., Lieut. M. P. Hutchinson, l*rivnte J. 8. 1 apn, Sergt. F. 1L Burtu, Private J. 'i. Brady, Thos. B. Lundy, 0. 8. N., J. Mayhow, . IVf. 11. H. Delta, Cant. J. T. Piggott, Major C. H. Clawson. A McGee, Capt. Tho*. Mitchell, A; Randall. *_ Major Richard Ellis, Mnj. Campbell Tucker, Capt. James Starr, Stirg. J-. M. McGrnta, Major Chan. O. Knight, Sergt. Iraucin Drake, Lieut. J. G. Urandt. Sergt. Plicifer, Lieut, l'red’k Loze, Lieut. Banka, Surg. It. 8. Kenderdiue, Capt. PotcrD. Keymx Capt. M\ G. Maekay, . Sergt. Wm. D. Connolly, Capt. Geo. D. Stroud, Sergt. Joon Mcßride, Private Edw. Fleming. Sergt. John Buck, Private John Duuible, Private Geo. F. Scluudt, Alex. Murray. U. S. N., Jones Urwiler, Lieut. Fred. Manus, Surg. H. 1\ Booker,. Cant. Thos. Ford, Capt. Ft. Robinson, Lieut. Geo. P. Mitchell, Pvt. Allen E. Levering, Lieut. Joe. W. Gibson, Lieut. Robt. Mofiat. Major-11. O. Roberts, (Jen. Fr»nk Wistnr, Private T. \V. Merrihow, Lieut. S. Smith. Col. Wm. Frishumth, Liertt. '1 hos. liußsey, Private John Marshall, • Private Win. Abbott, Gen. Stephen Miller, Pvt E. W. Bailey, Capt. J. Spencer Smith, J. M. Coch, U. S. Al. (J., Kev. Geo.l). Aynra Capt. Dan. Biiatian, Sergt, Frank Stanley. Sergt. Samuel Jones. 'GENERAL. WAGNERS SPEECH. General Wagner, upon taking the chair, said: jAi(iit>ani Gentlemen* Citizens .and Soldiers: Assem bled in mass-meeting upon the eve of an important poli tical contest, we, the late soldiers nnd sailora of the re- DUbllcjlovnl and freedom-loving now a* \vc were w-hlDt fighting rebels upon Southern soil, denireto unsure our lel low-ciiizen? that we will nnd do most cordially indorse ' and support the Union Republican party in its national. State nmjLuiuuicipal policy. The Democratic party, with etraugOlucoiißißtfiicy, when we consider its record during the continuance of the rebellion, has entered the poli tical arena as 7>(ir excellence the soldiers’ party 1 Men who in 1860 aßßurcdthclcnden* of incipient rebellion that Penn sylvania, the glorious Keystone of the Union, would go with the t outh in its efforts to overthrow tin* Govern mennfwho in 1801 opposed the arming of our State: who f 1862 argued loudly and voted promptly against the all ace of pay to our armies; who in 18(13 opposedan lendment to our Constitution giving us the right to vote tile we were absent in the field; who in 1864 voted the war a failure; who in 1865 were ready to receive rebels, .steeped in tho blood of our slain comrades, intocquul poli tical fellowship; nnd who, through all the war, stigma tized us as vandals hirelings—now strive with great zeal to obtain our votes for their nominees. Comrades, will we affiliate with men with records like this? [Cries of “No.”) Will we support a party whose _dailv efforts daring-thc-Blavcholdera? rebellion tended to our Injury as Holdiers and Bailors, and to the hurt of our beloved country, simply because they sec. proper to place soldiers upon their ticket, in opposition to a party with a war recoid like that of the Republican party—a putty whose continued effort was for our armies, fighting for ub and our comrades whilit at home wounded, and above all,for the aucceea of our country's cause? Surely not; emphatically, uol • J deny, fellowrcitizenp, that the Democratic party is the friend of the soldier. (Cries of “That’s bo.”) While it in true that they have soldiers upon their ticket— three of them—it in equally true that tho Kcpublicon party hat= nominatedy’cmr; tour men, loyal and true men.who l when elected to the Legislature, as they undoubtedly will be, will see that our interests us citizens and tux-payors an? not jeopardized fapplausoJ; that no legislation mimical to the great national questions now pending is had; that the vast-and varied resources of IVnus.vlvania -are. ranged upon tho side of.freedom, liberty and equality -the Bide of Congress and tho Union. , • A victory of the Democratic party in Philadelphia aud .Pennsylvania would encourage Andrew Johnson in his mad attempts at reconstruction, and delay aud hamper tho execution of tho plana of adjustment adopted by our representatives in Congress assembled. The Republican party must gain the victory. Let us. my late fellow-»‘ laiers, rise above all personal and merce nary considerations, and stand by aud vote for tho princi ples for which we fought, undfor which, if, had need been, we would have died. But, ladies aud gentlemen, I forget that not I, but others —bravo men and true, tiled men aud firm—dre to address you. Ah they are waiting, and you are anxious to hear them, 1 will close, with the assurance that the soldiers did not Burrender to rebels South, and will not surrender to traitors North! [Loud cheering.] THE ItF.SOI.VTIONS Col. S. B. Wylie Mitchell, M. D., late a Bur geon iu Sheridan’s Cavalry Corps, thou read the resolutions as follows: Re.vdvcd, That the unnatural war, waged for four your* by the misguided men ol the South, ut the mutilation of their corrupt leadfie, with the connivance and aid of pro miuent Democrats of the North, for the avowed purpose <t perpetuating slavery and cinscveriiiK the Union, was definitely concluded and extinguished by the Hurrcuder of nil the armed forces ot the confederated rebels to. the . armies cf the Union, under Generals Grant and blu nutm, in April, lwn. Hcu>lvcii. That the emancipation of the slaves of tl»e South obliterated the cause of the war, and that the con. tinned \ icterics of the Union armies, the severe puni *h mcnt, retribution and desolation they inflicted on the South t vbautted the resources ot that" rebellious section, and convinced at lust their armies, their generals, th-ir political leaders, and the entire Southern people of the inttdnwg of their schemes, and determined them to übun •don (*vc*iy ai:d all ic«istaue<; to o>ns(i:v(i<nial Tight* ami Federal authority: and that, taught by the inexorable logic of war (which the\ tiiemselves hud iuvokeiU. tiiev were prepared to aeknowb-dgw allegiance uud dis charge tlieir duties to tin* Kepuhlic, and peaceably to con cur in reconstruction on the principles ot true republican government. Resolved. That the liberal terms allowed to the South by General Grant, and approved by President Lincoln, and the hearty .and generous response to these terms by the people of the loyal States, and the cheerful acquiescence oy the people of the South inthesanfe, ami, also, ill all the rights unu relations of the colored race growing out of their new condition, gave assnrance at this time, that the whoW -people of the entire Country would strive-in epm lation to repair the ills of the part and unite to make tin future of our common country alike flourishing iu every section. . . . , . „ Mcbulccd. That the bright promise of solid pence, re stored Union, perfect harmony and positive pro-purity, was blasted by the assassination of Abraham Lincoln and the Kub:-eqiu*ut treachery of William 11. Seward and perfidvof Andrew .Johnson. Resolved. ThatAiidiew Johnson, the elected A ice Pre sident, and acting President, has proved himselt to be thw worst enenivtiie re public haw ever had: He has from the hr«t cajoled and deceived the peoule into a belief in his honesty and patriotism, and beguiled them to bis support and elevation: . . , He lias doluaed nu entire race into the belief t.liat lie ■was their friend and champion, and him then reviled, spurned and oppressed them: • He has abused and perverted the function# of his high position by granting pardons, prcfermcntKand rewards to unrepentant robtls, by obstructing the reorganization ot society at the South, and thereconstruetionol the disloyal State* on the equitable terms''that Con grew had provided, in order that the emancipated slaves and other loyal peo ple should be protected iu their rights: He baa done these things by daily consultations with no torious rebels and their iufamous and cowardly allies of the North: the corrupt hut able, prominent aud influen tial leaders whopersimded President Buchanan to declare that the Federal Government had no power to coerce se ceding States into obedience, and thereby nursed rebellion into me and energyßy vetoing the bill for the continu ance of the I'reeameu’H Bureau and the Civil Bight* bill, and by divers other acts. ilesolved, That lie has cruelly violated the plainest laws of order and huinuuitj*, by permitting, if, indeed, tie did not instigate, o savage mob to perpetrate flu- mo:«t barba rous outrages and murders at New Orleans, in 18M. Revolved, T hat he has assumed und enforced powers not known to the Constitution and the laws, but ia derogation of l>oth; bv resisting Congress; by granting amnesty to hundreds of thousands under the ban oi law; by inciting und curoumging disaffection .at the. South and advising resistance to the laws oLCongress, aud bv other ucta cal culated to bring Ongress into contempt and precipitate tlio people into another civil war; for these reasons, That wc urge the House of Kopn. spntutivea. when it ahull mumble in November next, to formally impeach the said Andrew Johnson of high crimes aud mifedemeHroih. Tliat a )u*t recoiiXructlcn of the late rebel *i , on f t .; etn J ? t Piimdpb-H of republican government, ?J? perfect rqpicsentatlonjof the said States - of agriculture, trade and coin- Vo, « the promotion of arts, edueu ipvMrfmn! nt Vf ,Ul I1|? ut uiorality and religion, and the which contiihl maU ‘ rla! *ud intellectual power" which contributes to peace and a ldeh civilization -would -&•*ssste^wo-w* l *''*^»n's«o!id^“ a rDtt,? 52SftEl2 r J?teSe*^slgSSStow s,^S, «SS? , s!saS , fci!« That the profouadreiard r,r «i,u hereby tendered to MaJorGenerai phiilit 11 ** M»ior-Genor«l P&nieJ B. Bldaos, .ui/u/L’ I ', M - . Stiilon. BtcrcUrr of Wnr, u,d tbit ‘ £»«"> Will uoyer forget. tbe»r taae»ru4e n „ uO illwriliu I Hcwlicfl, 'ilia! xvo have unbounded confidence in Con prom and flint we tender to it our thanks nuu our aym mnthie/.; and that a? tn idonce of our accord with tho ntti. Tiule in wlibh it standn to the nation, wo ‘‘hall vot° the whole Republican ticket, nnd do » ow determine that our city and our State ah all, by increased majorities, show to tho nation how the' abhor the miserable treachery of tho successor ol' ounnnrtyred President. Mesolvcd, Hintnoiv, aa inlfifil, wt are prepared for an uprising of the American people; we are ready to quit w ork-eliop, the factory, the desk. tJic farm—to cant aside domestic fk*H and arm nm! fight for our country and the freedom and rights of nil her loval children;,,that mindtul «f tho pnst, wo will ncverstiffer rebels to rule patriots; our glorious leaders to he reviled, or rmr Congress ro be rousted by a tniitoroiiH J'midc-nt, backed’by a guilty hand of con f.piratorp and powerful but mingnidedparty. The rending of each resolution was greeted with cheers, aud then they Were adopted with a unanimous voice. fmr.Kou or or.Ni:i: \i. i;r..\ e.v Major-General John W. Geary, (ioven or of Peim.-'.vh a nia, wn« then introduced aud wan received with deaten inpeheen*. IlcHaid: L'l-miadcs, and Gentlemen': Not ttnee tho day of the great iwieiv at Wasliington has; it boon my good fortune to meet bo large a number of any comiadto 4 hb an* nFßCinlded here to-night. In thus meeting fo many > f you, I feel that 1 have been amplv riieompeui cd for tlmtodiovß journey of over three huhdred and sixty iiiilet' which 1 have traveled in* order to reach this citv in time for the meeting of 'tlvlf* evening. For the laat three days 1 have been in the meutem part of the State, hard at work among our friends in old Allegheny, having at tended, first, a meeting at Lawronccviile, hceond. a imiHH meeting at Pittsburgh, and third, a man* meeting in Allegheny City. J have words of good cheer for you from our friends in that distant section of our State. A few weeks ago there was a very general impression thntGeneral Apathy had taken tho entire west by storm, nnd it had surrendered without resistance, hut 1 am here to tell you that that General has been deposed, rlated under arreßt, and that General Activity is now in command, and that the patriotic youngnien of Allegheny, and of the whole west, are now wide nwnk o , nnd are fighting .all along the front with victory already stamped upon their banners. [Great applause.,] All dissensions within their rank? have beeh healed, and they are all working up with the pulsations of one soul. Upon the judicial question they arc entirely united, aud no matter what differences 111113- exist between men of different occupations there, hb n whole, tho organization in thoroughtya unit'upon the’State ticket, nnd there is not a man there who entertains a doubt as tothcsucce»H of their lumiineeß for the Legislature. [Applause.] Last mghtun-audicncL'fully as large ps the one which.l.now have, the honor to adores?, pledged theiiiselveH that tlic’v - ivouhl-caiTv old Allegheny by tho-oliKasbioned majorit}* of eight orhino thousand. .They assured me that the>* would give Judge Williams, for Judge of the Supreme (Join t, :ih large a vote as that which they gave your humble servant last fall. And I believe they intend to do it, and that they will do it. I have traveled through several other counties, and at the State Fair I was fortunate enough to meet gentlemen from almost every part of the Western portion of this State, and I found that at this time they are atendili’ and energetically working in cveo* count}', aud workiug with determination that must, lead to victor}'. BComrndcF, Iliave given you these fe\y words ot cheer because I believed, inasmuch ns 1 had just come from that western section, that it was due from me to you that [ should so speak, being enabled to give you this intelli gence even sooner than you could receive it from, your newspapers. But, fellow -citizens,'we have grave issues at stake. Wo are assembled here to-night for tho purpose of discussing and taking counsel upon thejssucK which are now befoie the American people. And foremost among the pubieetH which claim our attention in Pennsylvania is the election of n Judge of the Supreme <ourt of-this State. And permit me to say here that I was utterly sur prised to hear an intimation from certain infeHigcntquar tors some time since that it would not be'likely to make much-difference whether we elected a Judge of the Su preme Court or not. It certainly requires no cx plauati-n from me tb.satisfy .you that the election of a Judge of the Supreme (Joiirt is one of the most important political events that can occur in this Commonwealth. 1 .will not attempt to make an argument upon tho'importance of this election, hut will merely cite a few facts which an* of tkem. j elw’ sufficient ilhiHtrations of that importance and which will show how necessary it is that we should succeed, lii the first place we cannot easilv over-estimate the importance of judicial decisions, whether in the State or United States courts. Yon know it is not long xiiice that we had that infamous deebinn in the Died Scott eaee, by whi-.li rtlaverv'wns cnmrd into all the Territories of the Unit-'d States'. That is one instance o f the overshadowing power and authority of tho judicial department of the Govxr n rnent. Prior to the war that department wielded an authority which even supplanted and far exceeded the authority of the legislative and Executive de part iu cuts of the Government. The Judiciary, by it? interpretation.'' <-f existing statute?, actually made more laws than <1 id (lon gross itself, aud by its explanations of tin- Constitution it wield? an extraordiiißiy power. -It maybe a lit subject for your reflection that if the deci-iou fo which I 'have just referred was sufficient for earning slavery into the umtoricF, tfieu but one more decision of that tribunal wan necessary to carry elavery into nil the States of tho Union. But 1 need not go further into that subject. You well remember what difficulties beset thin Government when we were calling soldiers into the field, when CongcjfrH called for armies to meet the deadly foe with whoirafwe subsequently contended for four long years. Nor eanwou have lorgottiu the decision which even declared the draft ing of soldiers to bo unconstitutional, and that the Gov eminent of the United Statew had no power to draft sol* diers. Besides this, the Constitution of the United States authorizes Congress "to provide for tho common defence,” and yet when this war began you could not find one mom her of the Democratic party who was willing to make any provision for the common defence. But you found that decision against you, and you need not now he told how important it was tQ have that decision reversed in the election of Judge Agncw, who is now a Judge of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. Going further back, we find that Mr. Buchanan could not see anything iu the Con stitution by which he could coerce a State. Nor could hi* Attorney, the Hon. Jeremiuh 8. Black, find a single .sentence .in. th®. whole of that inutrument b}'which lie might be authorized to coerce a rebellious State, or raise a Ringto soldier. You need not go further back than to look at the record which was made in tho Senate of this State by Hon. Hicster Glymor, my compctitorfor tho office . which I now. hold. That gentleman, in tho Legislature of Pennsylvania, offered resolutions to puy the soldier in cold and silver, when every muu of common sense well know that such a thing was impossible, and that it could jiot be done under any circumstances. iTobably the whole amount of gold nnd silver then in tho United States, if accumulated into one grand total, would not have ex ceeded two hundred aud hftyiuilliouH of dollnrs-anamouut which would have proved insufficient to pa}* the soldiery and defray the ordinary expenses of tho •Government for a single month. The practical effect of tins adoption of that resolution would have been thecompietc annihilation of the armies of the Government for want of the requisite means for their support. Congress then reported to the issue of paper moui-y upon the faith of the 'Government, making such money a legal tender. Judge Shurswood, the competitor of our candidate for the Supreme Judge ship, and a gentleman against whose ppivate reputation probably notone word can be mild—at least I know of nothing—and one to whom I will give the credit of being a highly honorable, learned anu Christian geu tleman—that judge, when the question came before him. decided that the i?sue of legal-tenders wu? an illegal issue, and was not authorized by the Constitu tion. Had that decision become a law in IVnn* sylv,tilin', I would ask this audience what would have heroine of your armies and of this nation. "Without-the sinew? of war. we would have sunk beneath the onslaught of the rebel hordes. Notu ithstanding that gentleman's excellent private .character, his record an a judicial officer 1? Sucii as to condemn him before this audi ence. who now t*it here as a jury. Look hack and examine hi? history. "What is it? Atone time we find him war ring against one of the best Presidents we r\rr had; we find him an advocate ot the here"}’ of State Rights, us ad vocated by John U. Calhoun, and an opponent of Andrew Jackson in that statesman's successful efforts to put down nullification aud preserve the Union. Nowhere do we rind the slightest indication of 11 change of Hcntiment iu that gentleman's political position: and we have every rcas >ll to deprecate ids deration t»» tho bench of the Supreme Court as n public calamity, inasmuch as every man who bar in his pocket a five-dollar greenback will be pecuni arily affected by such a result. In another equally important aspect the coining election i? deserving of our tuilest consideration and moht anxi< is solicitude. I want to see the election of a jm'.iciiil offii er who will sustain the laws of Fennsylvauia. The law of FeimsATvanla to-day prevent? a d*-sorter from voting. I myself, in my oliieial capacity, have had occasion' to cut upon'the law, nnd 1 have invariably maintained iU in tegi ity and upheld the honor of the Beunsylvania soldicry whem-vor the issue involved was that of the alleged right of a deserter to vote, In many of what arc known a? Democratic enmities the practice is still being followed of arresting soldo re who * dare to stand forward iu defence of the purity of the 1 d lot-box bY preventing known deserter? from voting, ai mnuv such case? 1 have grouted pardons to those men who have been unjustly assailed for their attempts to vindicate the authority of the law; and 1 say to you now, that ; -o long as the law of the State upon thatsubj-et remains un changed, 1 will continue to treat with all due leuierey tvei v case of that character coming before me. Ami we now want a judge who will sustain us in this matter, and thus save our law? from being trampled under foot I m confident that Judge Sl.amvood would not answer tiffs purpose. On the other-hand, our candidate. Judge \\ il lianiH. is in every respect 'a true gentleman.-a judge-»f great legal acumen, and one whose division? have ne\ er boon reversed. III? ability is unquestioned, and hi? ehw ncter among the people of Allegheny, who know him, is irreproachable. Governor Geary then {referred to the bearing of tlie coming election upon the determination of tin- irsue be tween ('(iiigreo? and Andrew Johnson, the man vvlm had been made lbvwident by Wilkes Booth, lie declined that for himself, he would sustain Congress with all l.ls might.and with all the authority with which he had be -n vented. Referring to the probable connection of Andn w Johnson with the secession his hub.wiU'-Mt> to dying to the Northern people inconsequence of hi? beitio refused the second place in the then proposed government of the rebels, thespeakermldcd-: My frleuds, 1 fori that to Congress we must'look for the safety of this nation. ? >r 1 ain infonued by reliable men at Washington, that it the election next Tuesday week goes against u? Mr. Johnson will,- very likely execute a roan d'etat, with the object ol overturning our 1 'ongrc>s. cstablihMng martial law in the District of Columbia, and bringing his Maryland troops to stop up the highway between here and Washington. If he makes that attempt, comrades, I sav to von to-night that 1 shall immediately cull upon the noble son? of five old Key.-tonc State and ask them to come out in tin ii might to vindicate anew tin-authority of our nation. I feel that we are abundantly strong enough to crush soees- Mou with a blow so terrible that it shall stagger ami fell never to rise again. And if it would gise confident: • t<> a single soldier 1 would appear among -you. as tl.reMm cer of the State, and say, iu the hiugungu ot the imiimi ml Shft'idau, “Advance the whole line.” 'itliu Governor concluded hi? spirited addre*? by afer. vent appeal to his ho»reie to put aside all local didputes and combinations which would be likely to endaug*-r the fueeese of the common cause. Though for year? a tern perauch advocate, lie cautioned the nudieuce against the tail effects of allowing temperance league? and other verv worthv organizations to advance tlietr claims at the expense oiihe political welfare of the Republican organi zation , sheuidan’s lttl»E Mr. Philip I.awreucc. CroH-sour of Elocution, then recited “Sheridan's Hide " The recitation was executed very efli-etimlly. and at various points loud applause was drawn forth from the audience. speech ov aiifi. uarn.>\'oimt Major-General John Jft farusworth, member of Gormless from Illinois, was next introduced, and received with hearty and prolonged applause. lie raid tilts was tlie til!- 1 time in his lifo that he it»;l tl.e pleasure of addressing a meeting in thw goodlyuih ot Biotlierly Love,and it afforded him a large uui'ei’iit of pica sure to-ntect-HO xnany-conmuler*--soldiers oMho-unme* of the Uuited Stutce. A look at their faces allowed that en thusiasm and glowing patriotism which' boded nuecciw:»t ub times aud all place#, lie know nothing of tile peculiar •ocal iwuma in Pennsylvania, yet ho could add a few words to that which bad already been-Haid with reference osoldiers voting the Democratic ticket. All had, hoa d of stealing tbo livery ofheavch to nerve the dpvill »n, and ouie good men hud been seduced from their loyaty aud foalty by the cry of the Democrat# being tbo boldifi'a friend ’ Fromtho ooriieflt »ge» meu iiavo boou judged by the THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -NtIIIA DELPHI A, SATURDAY, SEPT. company they kept, and when bo «nw a nnii nctm* with flic t oppeihc.id party ho alitiimed IITII as he would tho leprosy. ■ The objects of tlmt party wen* to defy and con quer. and under thia motto they steal n soldier wlicro they can nmi place him on their ticket. They have no princi ples, except the principle of seeking for tho opoil? of of flee. Trc Democratic party at one timo was tho onoth*t all honored, and its prai?c» wore hour throughout the land. Jtmnde our PrcMdonta, and our laws, but tuo lcproby-ot Hiivory enme upon it, and it kicked and pined until itwnH now reduced to wnero mcndicaut— a beggar of old (,lothe.s*jindcold victimls, and a Hiiapporupof kicon sidoratc tiifleH. Throughout tho war that party oppos'd it, nnd declared there was no powor to coerce a State, nor to diaft » soldier, arid if It was attempted it wu-i de clnred that those who did it would have to w alk over , their dead cai'casse-s. j This threat wan not carried into eff'oct.and if it had been 4 03 al men would lmvo been compelled to hold their nou*a ns they inarched; hut they wore- aaved that trouble,as none ol their e.nrcasscrt wen; found blockading tho road? where the boys in bine desired to travel. The} were opposed‘to the? appropriations m;ule to pay the Hiddirrs, originated scruples ngninst men and money, ana gave aid nnd comfort to the enemy as far a? their dastardly spirit would permit them to do so. Now they Btealn soldier, put him up for some petty office, and cry out: "Soldiers, bchola our ticket!” cn Fernando Wood and YnlWndiglinm ovy out: "Huzza for the soldiers’ ticket!” No matter whut it is that the Republican? propose these Copperheads op pose it, showing conclusively they hove no principles let t. and that all the brains and purity went out of it about tin- time Iff? Excellency tho Governor left it? rankn. Gen. Farnsworth now related a story with telling olVert, of a Yankee*-who.met a'Southerner, and admiring bis horse, concluded to have it. The Yankee’s horse had a vary tender spot, which, if touched by a spur, would cause it to sit down. Seeing a fine buck, he nut the mmr in the right place, and down sat the horse. The Southerner in quired wlrnt tiiat meant, and wu? told by the Yankee that his horse was a setter, nnd there was game about. The Southerner rode over a hill, saw and shot the back, return ed tf tbo Yunki-c, and swopped horse? immediately. The Southerner rode along until ho gof in thir middle of the creek, where the horse attempted to tukc a drinK, and the Southerner, thinking he was rather long in doing fo, spurred him. and the spur Htriking on tho tondor spot, the horse sat down in the water. The Southerner demanded to know what that meant, and the Yankee told him it was all right, as the horse was just as good at netting for fish a? game. So it was with tho Democratic party, as ho matter what they wanted, oue thing suited as well ns another./They had stolen largely, and were guilty of many mean net? of petty larceny, the meanest of which was the stualing of Andrew Johuson. [Great laughter.) He did not know how petty larceny was’ punished in tTiiLStntc, but down South it used to bo piinishsd with whipping-until the inilitary- abolished••that.-ffnhmn.nnity f ho supposed however that the Democratic party in this State would receive n sound drubbing at the polls for their felonious nets. [Applause.] When he said the De inoetata had stolen Andrew Johnson, it reminded him of the man in Illinois who was indicted by the Southern fctntr of Missouri for stealing a negro slave. The manner in which he did it wastOHhove a boat out from 1110 Illi nois shore, and the slnve on the Missouri shore reached it. fin the same principle tho Democratic party should be in dicted for stealing Andrew .Johnson • the Andrew John son who is acting President of tho United State.'* ad in fo Ira And who is this Andrew Johnson?,He recollected the first speech that ho ever heard him make, which whs in 18o" or 1858, in tho United State? Senate. I)"iing tuo entire days he attacked John 8011, his colleague, because he was not. Hound on th< slavery question. Mr. Bell owued hundreds of slaves, and was a man of high position in his State, and yet lie was attacked, in ii speech two duys iu length, by an upstart tailor who never owned but one old negro, anil be wah'bliud. Sinco that day ho had had a con tempt for Andrew Johnson which nothing could eradi cate, and he was happy to any that tho Illinois delegation did not cast thoir vote for him at the Baltimore Don veil tion. President Lincoln sent n confidential note to tho delegation, advising them liot to do ho, and they oln-yeil it. The Pr-.-ident saw through him. and could discover his hypocrisy, aud hivwa? grateful for the action of the Illi nois delegation. All knew.ot the speeches made by Andrew Johnson when he was inaugurated Freoidentfbut a veil Had hotter be h-t fall over the one he made when Vice President. At the time betook the until of office the speaker came fresh' from the bedside of Urerident Lincoln,iyhcrc.be saw him breath Ids last, and heard Johnsonsny he would follow in the footsteps <ff Lis predecessor,would -"make traitor? in f <t moil.? and treason odious.” He left.the ca| it ill with tear? that Andrew Johnson would administer justice with too little mere} . He saw rebel? in 'Vashington shed tnirj uhenthev heard of the death of i'renideiit Lincoln, and my it would go ?>'» much harder with them now, under Johnson's rule. He led us to believe that lie would iimkc treason odinwt and ho did so by pardoning rebels, return ingtheir confiscated property, uml had done in all things preeisei;- whut Jeff. I’avi? would have done? had h«* ticcu pied the same position, except that Davis? would have done it v itli more dignity and propriety. Not a single act of-Joltusim could be pointed at 'hat Davis would not h ave dour, w luch was shown by his. ve toing every act for ivronrtruMion and for the welfare "t the Government. This Mr. Johnson swung around th * eircle. and visited Thibidelphia,.where lie established a convention nnd went at the telugropis which Doolittle' and Randall sent him. This maudlin .President held on to tin* railings of cars and reeling and tottering nude snoeehes throughout the country, leaving a few conies of tfie (.'oiiijtitption at each place the train stopped, lie told of an apprehended r« volution, and hla very object iu making that viait was to bring about this revolmlcn; but the- people spotted the man wlio talked ho much about the Constitution, aud rolled un majorities damn ciutory. of lilt? doctrines and himself. He opposed five amendments to the Constitution, and advised the South ern people not to vote for them, and thia-while every free Stute ratified them. This mau talks- vox pnjmli and in sults Congress by an insulting message and the vetoing of every act passed. ‘ It was a consolation Ao knew that Congress passed every act. however,.as f«Bt as he vetoed them. [Cheer?.] It got to bo bo that when a bill w:is passed, the question was - asked, "When will the veto come in?” When Congress was ready to adjourn it had to wait and wait, day by day, until Judge Black or some other servant of Johnson could write out a veto. During the past century scarcely one veto had been sent to the Parliament of Great Brituin, and tho people tbera would revolt-were vut6ca.to be heaped upon them as wn? done here. It had cmuc to pass that tho moment Congress adjourned the country was shaken with fear and trepida tion lest this man should do some fearful net. Either Congress munt remain in perpetual session to watch and hold this man in cheek; or else resort to that other alterna tive—turn him out. [Uproarious applause.! The Kcpubli cans were hopeful, until, the adjournment of Congress, that they could weather through without resorting to the act that would tend fo disgrace the nation. -It was now ascertained that the n*tion was far worse disgraced than it would have been had im* Waclmient taken place. The loyal mau in the South, the federal soldier, and the freedma»,\yas not respected in the South, and a military government was created. .Governor Orr had endorsed the action of General Sickle:*, who com manded the Department of the Carolina?. The barbarous laws of imprisonment for debt und iloggiug for petty of fences w ere abolished and good law s we r e enacted, which caused better wages aud every security for life. Yet An drew Johnson vetoed the hill creatiug the departments which had aeted thus wisely. After a supplement was passed to tliu Reconstruction act. Cougrc??, thinking they hud made ever} thing perfectly plain, adjourned, ami went home. "Then? hfl divinity that (diane* our ends; raugli-liew them a? wo may.” that scarcely lmd tho back? of Congro?s hern turnoff, before Andrew Johnson got lii? Attorncy- (.oni'rai to coivtruc the lows as he chose. The registration ia completed, -»ud all the work iu the South i? done except voting, when w e find Andrew-Johnson romo-.iug Generali* Sheridan and Sickle-. He would nay h#re that if Andrew John: on and Li* friends exjieet to derive comfort from the general* scut to rill the places of these olfin-i-rt, they will he Mistaken. (>m-of these general? said in his presence, ••Because f h»v« been sent to relieve Sheridan somcpe.j p!e think lam a Copperhead, but they will find that they on - <h-v hi? lily min taken.” 'Three cheer? for Hancock we/e gi\ eji u ith a heart} will.] The Copperheads can’t steal such an officer: it in too ernnd a larceny for their capucit} tor eomprehemiou. He has fought too long in the loyal man to become a C'-ppuriii’Od now v ami goes to affininibk-r the law a? Con gresi- makes it. It lie ivn? uot much mistaken the*} had t aught a tartar in (kinky, who waa a mo.*i excellent officer ami aceo-.i-; pli.-hrd gentleman, a thorough patri<>t-[Tliret;cheers f r : CanfiVj— and one who could never b.-cutm- the tool of Andrew Johnson and tho Copperhead party. Weni-w have a lo\aiariliy. not like it wa? before th»* war, and it would puzzle Andrew John-on to find oue officer to obey hiijji bests should ho exprers the wish to ffiaporae (Jou- Grant wa? at the head of tim nrnn [cheers], nml algood nmn:» people thought he acted jn lullsvm. patfiv-lmd harmony with Andrew Johnson when he ac- portfolio of tin* War Department. *Thc Democrat? had tried to ntc*al him [laughter], but when iff? cmt< spoiufi-nce wilh Andrew Jehu-on came t. tin y changed their tune. An act of < 'ongrea.-■ require? tlmt evei.N'Ot’di-r from the iTrshb-nt sliail come tinm;gh tia- Genei t,l <»i tl e arm}', and another art, who ii would meet such an emergency a? General Geary spoke of, required tin: Giurnil 10 k«-ep the hemlqUartera nt (N.-ntral-Graut went iuto the War Department through the same motive? which kept Stauton tlicv-to prevent it.- falling into.tin* hands of a traitor or Copperhead. ,-iie did not belief e that Andrew Johnson--! oul, kiia 1 e and dtuukard hh he ivnd. ami other little a ffaiia that laMvonld not meution--wou!d be fool enough to start a enu jn;', rat. De thought then ‘were bruins uronnd him, floating about, perhupd. but still 'tlp-iv to prevent imeh ati m lim that. The moment that Andrew' Johnson would i/i.-iu* tin* order to drive out Cbugre-a. General Grunt woutd iguore it, issue a contrary order ami lay Jilh' mailed hand upon the shoulder ot Andrew Johnson. [luton-e and ioug-eoDtiuiied cheering ami applause.t Gouenit Grant v, a? not the man to lie subdued by one traitor after lia\ ing crushed out millions of them/ JBi knew there was a uniformed militia in Maryland; that tho unitorm was gray, aud that they lmd mnde a requisition on Washington for artillery, but Im also bad tin-pleasure of showing that they did not get it. (Ap plause, j liow fai'would tiffs militia get towards Wash ington before they would have a fire in 1 tlodr rear? TneiViWas a right smart Bprinkle 01 lo\ al men in Mary land particularly if we count the black man in. The LUck man could light sometime.-, and he had known tlo-m b* fight right well: and they a en- r-udy to follow- G.D militia as soon a* they started. Tfieiv would iollow an awdauehe ot men from the mountain? of tin- old Krv. f tone State. No, mdlffugof this kind will occur. They may get up a little riot iu Baltimore, aud no .doubt they are mean enough, ugly enough, and mad enough to do l’nore, if th«»v could, but this will ho the extout of their action. Tho icbolshad nlreiuiv had 11 tolerable fair quantity of war, mid ho had never found a rebel soldier, worth anything as. a soldier, who'wanted anymore. 'l In- loyal btate- l-*tik to iVnnsylvania v. ith great aoliei- H'de. a* Andrew flohiinon linn declared that if lie carried IVuu ; ylv:ini.‘Uu- v> HI toljow it up by currying New York, and llit'ii take tlie offensive. Lot tluvi* nmcalrf ntarvebe lore vou give thf'jn a crumb. We on the prairie* look with i-olicinide ami anxiety tliat yon don’t falter. Do not be eMried offhy, t«id(? ieijnen, but wait until the entire comitiy ie lvcoufttrUvtcil, and ever.\ State ia placed in tbo hatid< or lo> al men, bo they white or black. Ho liad heeii sonie rebel* aguititt whom he bad (ought that U»d re* pi-uted, and lu* would trn.u them. if tl-.ey could be trusted, would not the man wlio hud fought bv your *uh* be also tru-ted. even it lii* akin was darner than yonn*? Was it mnuly to cnuli a man who usa lower in tin* hcale than vo:u.»elf, ami where wa-‘ the need of putting the heel on the neck of the man ttlreudv en::-bed; v Bather litt hiui up, ami gi\ i-hiiu a atart in the race tor human progrea*. Thy Democrats had reason to tear negro equality; upou that isime tli-maamlH of them would be oiitptripped. Let ti* lift up the muu who has beet) lo\ al, and give him th.e hu!lot-ti:e power to protect hiiuiclf—uod U»J will be ready to tight «:• Jic \ otes. the uudicnce for the kind attention B'iven him, tlie speaker retired amid thunders of applcuipe. The Chairman, Gcu. Warner, then auuouuced that there were Ktill many distinguished Qpeakcra on.UiL‘..s.tun.d,_wiio. of-Bpeftk-- iug to join iu the proceepiou and march with, the Grand Army of the Republic to the Uc&dqnarterfl; of the Union League, aud he invited-the audience to accompany them. Before doing ao, he pro poned that they glvo three cheers for the entire ticket, which were given with great enthusiasm, '-LICITIfItS UKCKIVJSO. Among tlio letters received from 'dUUnguiAhet ffcnllemcn who Lad been invited to attond the meeting:, were the following: Static or Wu-Ujommn, ); Dki , .\ht.vrnt, itAiu nor*., Sept 23,1867. Mv Dear Sir:—l urn in receipt of your letter of date September ltf’h, inviting ino to'be pnwmq and nddreflfl a meeting of honorably discharged iioidloi's/ to be held at Philadelphia oil the evening of tue 27th hist l for fho purpose of indorsing the noniiuutioiw of the K*/- pubhenn party, and to pledge anew their,faith and dew • tion to the catii-u of loyijlty and right. I I thank you for your imitation, and for the com plimentary inamieriii wliiiili it i« extended, and deep v regret my inability to accept it. It would give nmgreht pleasure to meet you ou that occasion with my old coin* radew in arms from Pennsylvania. and Hwearngnin with them fealty to the old Hag, Jlut though I cannot he wrii you J send you a speed. n Von do well to meet and declare to the world that in tho opinion'of the men who on the held of battle shed their blood to main tain and vindicate the nation’ll honor, the victory wrung from the hands of an insolent and defiant foe must not be thrown nwnj by those in powir; that miHl/the South is reconstructed upon tho basis of equal rights and justice to all men, tho political wur, which has follow.-d ♦ o closely upon the war of arms, must not abate. /The principle* for which our arm ion fought must not now hi* snctiiiced at the bidding of unrepentant rebels or their sillies. No nu n look forward more anxiously to a speedy settlemeut of the issues growing out of the war tluln do llie soldieis. I Hut no ini'll in nil tin- land will roewt more uutirjnglv than they any scheme of reconstruction which dot:» not do full and ample ju»tfo«s to the loynl moti »t the South who stood by us faithfully during the dark da‘ya ,of the w ar, and does not in some nun ner make perjury and trea son odious. The soldiersof Wisconsin stood with you at (irttysbii l g when the soil of your own lVnnsylwmia wia pollute l and invaded by the hosts of treason and rebellion. They are with you to-day, lighting with the same pertinaeit; . though in a dillercnt sphere, the j-nme good tight, and ie our banners vm e victoriously carried through the ;vur,“<> will they he found in the front,ui the loyal ho.'ts whA will march to victory at the polls in November next. IVrroit me again to thank yon for your invitation, and to regret that 1 cannot avail myself of it and be with you. I remain, verv respectfullv, vours. LUCIUS FAIUCHILI). Major ClnytonMacmichaeJ, Philadelphia, Pn. I'itihui 24,1867 - Dmr O>tonrl:--l have tin* honor to acknowledge your kind invitation to hddreni* a ‘meeting of honorably discharged soldiers to be hold hi Philadelphia on the 27th instant. Permit me to nssuri you that no reunion could afford me more pleasure or bestow greater distinction than th« proposed-a*-" seinbly of the veterans’ of the war—the chiuupioiM of universal freedom, five sclioolb/ fre^ r speerh, and a free 'press—many. Of .whom. .1. was. iutiinateiy. ac quainted with during the rebellion, and all of whom f cordially esteem. The date of the meeting, un fortunately, occurs during the Pennsylvania State Fail, and while Governor Geary will be a guest of the Society. ti crebv rendering it an impossibility for me to leave home • ■ Hcase present my regrets, with ninny earnest wiahosfor the success, harmony and importance of the meeting. With sentiment* of personal considerations for vourself. very truly. JAS. 8. NKGLEIf. 1 o <'oh Clayton Mncimehacl, Philadelphia. IUV.-ii or.i-, Conn., Sept. 215, 1867.— Dear Maior: I fear your note was delayed on the wav. It is dated Septem ber 20, and if reached me by to-day’s noon mail. I re plied promptly by telegraph, declining with sincere iv. Piets and many thanks. I long to help in your fight, Inu lack time and abilitv. On Friday evening I promised t > apeak toa met ting of the Ci. A. it. here, but shall havj’t.i attend an important meet big of the State hoard of Educa tion, with other friend* of education, in Now Haven, at which 1 promised, positively, to in* present whenever the.* should call i\ and notice comes to-rlav that it i* to he ho! 1 on the 27th. in the evening. T sincerely hope that you will u hio then!. Very truly vour* .103. R .HAWLEY. Major C. JMaemiihaeh Philadelphia. Stati. or lu.taoiN. L\i if riy». |im*aU'i mim i Mien. Sept 22, I*67.— 'Mir'iu i.7i«W. l-'.vj.,■ - l <tr ilnwtf O-wmamh-r If- jtarhji-nf Pa. a. A. t;\ /Vi aoUirtria. 'Hum i-trirt— M,\ Dr.iuSiit: | frankl'-’ conic, f, my gn-at regret at imi being able to be present oa the occasion to v lib'li your polite hitter iuvites me. ft i - now thel!2d. 1 have *n| ngements . very day until the- lut * of October, which I might not'to fail to keep; betid*--.an l ( liiedy, my fiuuily i-, visited with serious siekro -s. t* . that, all thing l * considered. I must forego the nlen -niv * < visiting I'hilsd'lpkia. and joining'wph our hu/.orabl . discharged soldiers in the reneu al of their pledges of -u port to the great and good party v hicli in war .-tipp-ute I no constantly ike i-oldieis and our country. Every soldier iu JVnnsylv tmia ought to vote the I nion Pi pubiicau ticket. Any other course will bring wham • and regret upon the unfortunate man who shall no • forget his allegiuneeto virtue .aud tlie best political part' our countw ever gave birth to. . -Ye! v rospectfpllv, voum, It. J. OGLL3IIY. An Outside MU otiii". As there were many people who were unable to' liiun aciniittance to the hall, a meetiui' was or- the outside. The oflieers were: Major Jos. T. Pratt. I ‘nr J'/r.'-iilt M v'er Ascii. I’o.t No. 1; .Col. Edwin !: Pile.-*. Pont 2: ('apt. Kichard A. Thr-nm*, Post n: Capt.lb-. \V. < vVny. post 2: Lieut. I>. Jhißtian.lV».-t 71: Sorgt. .lann • ;F..Heith-y, FoEtV. '' ■SicilAntue*-- 1) „M. Matlpeu, Post No. f»; Anthony A. Gifford, Post P: William K. Comtney, PostlS. Speeches were mildewy Major Pratt. Captain A. M.~K. Storrie. Lieutenant Lemuel- Reeve?. Captain Curry and others. Serenade to (jenerals Sheridan anil Sickles. The “Boys in Blue” and Ward associations, headed by the Grand Army of the Republic, formed in procession, and marched out Market street to Broad, and thence to the Union League House. Broad street waß literally jammed with people, reaching nearly the entire’distance from Chestnut to Walnut streets. The League House was gaily bedecked witli flags, and rows of gas-jets ex tended along the front of the beautiful structure, containing m living fire the names of Sheridan, Sickles, and Geary. The effect was indescribably grand, and the demonstration a perfect anil gloripus success. The procession passed by the League House at a quarter to eleven o’clock, and after counter marching, closed cn ui(u<st: in front of the House, when Generals Sheridan and Bicklca appeared upon the balcony. This occasioned loud and continued cheering and a universal waving of handkerchiefs. sridtei'ii of -oEjiiiiiAi. wao.nki:. General Lonis Wagner then advanced to the front, and suid: Ct'uerat ftherioan tool Sh'kO'*. rnmraft--' of the Ino ■/ of tin: JU'fiVhiii': Pci mit mu, in Ih. naim- :ind in in-lmlt*, i the (.rand Army of tlie lCcpublic of .the Ilrpartni-nt m I Vim.-jKanin, to e.ytrnd t" you n most cordml web-one* to oin ii'i(tor. Many of my comrade;* noiv before yon 've ■ mntnnir Tho:*e u lio. dm ins the rebellion, looked to you e, lend them ii foil tlie enemy, and To snatch victoryyi.ii tin tl,e iitus of dentil. At Cedar Crook, where .o. i f iCeiioiai tfiiei idalil i*ent Early whirliur up tlie vall.-v; ICheer-J: at Five Fork*. tvhore the rehid* received then linal overthrow nt r o M'-iiand-: l:,-nr wed rherri i, *; at cr-tty vbr.i'f.*. n her*' you lGem ri.l Sickle.-l i**d n* upon rebel honles, and where you cave your aood rialit Iln 0 for the-atety ~f our own State- on many another tie],!, ninidt-t eania.,** and blond, rvo were iiirpiied by year e ample ■’! d**ed-* of darini; for our (hilt and elir heh-vid himi. ILel.d cbei riiis.l Trn*'to tin- country then, in it.** hour of dinner tro .i nvini'd treason. we timl you r*till trne in it.* pre.-ent hour f in'ihedei^Howiii«foliuw y mlSJt™eSor'i-'i:: 1 Sterlicg Silverware Manufactory, ’ rvcouMruct tlu-South ni>on the I-a.-ii- of thuniil of | I v -’-:o i Uii-ji. hh ci{*i*•: *■'o(l by tho in - ts ut mid •'« \ icto’ ;*• /* i i t ( wit-tirfi c>rri r>f~s acil f. m<7 v and hi.'!; 1 ' 1 ! n-ts'rtf drd \on tlioh, *o will glorr ar* l i'-± ijULtol 01. A« honor ho >mu pDition in the.?i- dnytjof political '•Acain.hi'tliena.iie of mv comrade*, t b**s to bid w-i O EORGE SHARP, ° f "‘r *? ;:■*< comitrv. i 'fiy tiidmn m, in.* blfcKLIM* .tIL\ HRW AKj Mayor McMichael proposed three cheers IV-r »*.nd oftor* for unt.-. u-hol‘-"itlc*:iud n-tnil. a choice atw i> Major-General Sheridan. which were irivcii with i ment of rich aud beautitul good- ot new style# atlo v a will and repeated several times. i i-h' SMr:i:n>AN’s J. M. SilAlti*. A. KQU£RT& General Slierhlau, ha vim: been introduced, j L _ spoke as follows: ; ‘C'-turad’'. ' J I’.tvi* bat! :» nt’oiid *l:iy» In n- v i T>T , Afr/AV7' A TT liiV. ■ i haw lelt. :ii* mo.-t cl von lmvt> tVlt. the *•?:i*l l ;*ti- JIV Jtlj ■-ctL tltJircoim’* li«>ni it \ ictory. I Imvc ect n *!;•■ lint? ot tin- i • biUi f n t'lirriittid lo u-:tt Aut’euii'.tto.v. 1 have in m:u:v tiit* lust foul' him uratifiud ; but 1 •ii-iTKi vmi tiiat 1 liaw not had a i roiuloi' dav titan thiWTVf HARPFI? To tiny I w:i.- pivrentod to the Puiini i.-oitiie of I’hiLul* 1- »» lU * niilU U "> tdiiu : and now, to nirht, 1 am prerfeuted to the itiatel Aimy ot theilvpnldic. ■ Clironometer and tt ntcli-makcr, Three times three were iigniti given the General, i'.eiipectfully informs til* friend* and customers that .t.e wlicu Gcucrtil Wagner introduced Major-General ban removed from over Messrs. Bailey dt tio.’d.' 8i» C-'heir Daniel E. Sickles, who was greeted in the same outatreet,to manner as Sheridan. He advanced to the railing, ; and during his remarks leaned upon one of his 407 CllßStaut Street, , - criitthcs for support. Everv word was distinctly „„ . heard bv the immense concourse, who frequently . Wh , e , r f a ‘“‘“ft to **? hand a snpply of flr.t interrupted iiim with applause*: He spoke as Hu r.! Ladies’and Gem .■ i, 1 Gold Chains, Beals,. Keys, Ac, Chronometers ratod by "■ Solar and Bidcrlal Transits. Especial attention (tiven to repairing Watches. Jy2T3m rp' c.kn. stcKi.Ks's si-Knen Comrades. I am glad to see von, one ami-aU, and thank you for these expressions of attach ment and regard. This meeting retails the times when the country was in perii; when Koltai.J Scott were holding Washington for the inaugura tion Of Lincoln, and Catiferon was tilling the ai.-enals 1-Toyd had emptied: when Stauton. the great war minister of: modern times, created the armies that won the day at Autietara, Shiloh, Gettysburg, Chattanoogaj Winchester and Kicli mon’d. | Cheers. ] We recall the day when crouching rebellion held Sheridan's stirrup'flwhile lie mounted for his' ride through the valley. I Prolonged shouts.} We see Hancock repelling ihc enemy's last charge on Cemetery Ridge; we see Lee surrender lii6 sword rind his army to Grant—invincible in the field, trustworthy in council. Yet peace lias her victories also. Now the gov ernment is engaged in the conservative duty of organizing loyal civil uuthority.in the rebel States. Of course tins can only be done by giving the right to vote to all the loyal people in the South. [ Applause. | And until loyal State governments are established Congress must retain control. No other means being possible, military oflicere have been sent to execute the laws of Congress, pros servo order, protect the loyal people, and super-' intend the formation of State governments. It has been said that Congressional action and military protection were unnecessary. Let us see about that for a moment. The Legislature of South Carolina, in 1805,jpnsBeda law, approved by Mr. Perry, the Provisional "Governor, reor ganizing the militia of the State. By that law any officer of the militia was authorized, in the exercise of Uls own discretion, to call out his com mand and shoot down, disperse, kill and destroy any assemblage of freed people of color found any whero under circumstances that,in the opinion of the offleor, rnijant mischief. That law was sus pended by military authority. AjiO Congress pfBER 23,1867. prohibited nil mieli militia, fCheers for Conjgrcss and (leu. Sickles.'! ’ . In North Carolina, in 18(!5, a law was passed le galizing all transactions of guurdiana, exccutorß and trustees by which the property of widow.! and orphan children was turned into confederate rnonev and confederate bolide,and went to bolster up the rebellion and impoverish the women and children to whom it belonged. This law was re voked hv military authority. A worthy citizen of New York, whose name ib McLaughlin, went to South Carolina soon after the' war, and hir.ed an abandoned plantation from the Frccdmen’s Bureau, in whose charge it was placed by law. McLaughlin planted and raised a crop, when along catno the returned rebel, wiio claimed the land, bad him put in prison until he . could find forty thousand dollars bail for trespass, and took possession of the laud crops. J Criesof “Shame." “shame!" | That is a specimen of the treatment Northern settlers would have received in the absence, ol the military protection since given by Congress. In Caswell county. North Carolina, during the war, a loyal resident, while escaping from the enemy's fines to ours, where he afterwards did good service, took without leave, one night, a piece ol bacon lor subsistence on the march. When lie returned bomeufter the war was sup posed to be over, lie was arrested, tried, oil the charge.of burglary, aud t-enteni-ed to be hung, and to Jiay the costs. '[Laughing aud cheering, i While lie was awaiting trial, and pending tli execution of thescntcncc.thc prisoner watt chained inside of an iron cage and kept there for a year, without a blanket even in winter. Information of his case having reached ttie military authori ties. the case was undergoing investigation when the Governor of North Carolina, in the exercise of power given to him by the military comman der. pardoned the man. The costs not having been paid, on account of the poverty of the poor ‘fellow! he was confined for some time afterwards in.the’same place, until released by military au thority. Here is an illustration of what nni-t have been the fate of loyal refugees if the gov ernment had not afforded them military protec tion. Three thousand schools for the education of freed people have been established under the pro tection ol our bayonets. Two tiundrei and fifty thousand colored people atte-pd these schools. Nor has our presence aided only our loyal friends, whom we were bound in honor and humanity t > protect. Assured of justice, free labor lias pro duced this year two million live hundred thou sand bales'of cotton, and the largest crop of grain raised in many years. The value of.thi e-rop in money is more than two hundred mil lions of dollars. Its value to the' population of the South can onlv be .measured by the estimate to be put oa their lives: lor without it they must have per ished 1-v 'famine. And yet without military pro- U-etior.'lhe freedmen would have lied irotn thei" old masters .and sought security and employment in the tree States. Congiv-s did not send u therv to compel the rebels to pay the expenses of the v.ar, a- liismarek would have done.' Tit • Noi lb is paying the costs of the rebellion t«f•< winning the victory, and we have ti.a'ii helping our former adversaries to feed ami .clothe them selves, aud to recover from the ruin in widen they nave involved themselves. I The-'crowd her - became very much excited. [ ili-tory may b: challenged for another instance ill 'which y:ii.- qui.-hed enemies have- been so generously treated by their conqueror.-. y '-•My strength and your patience/wiil not bold out if my rcurarljfc lie prolongga. | Cries of “G-» on! we‘like-to (hear V't/uK*' “Dou’i stop !" j I will add one one ofLwty observations, with your indulgence, before I say “Good night." Comrade.-: ••This government is a republic, where the will of the people is the law of tin land.- - This-maxim,-so lull of wisdom aud truth, we have from Grant, the General-in-Chief of our armies. No military authority has been exer cised in Hre-rebel States not authorized ,by Con gress and sauctioned by the laws of the’ land. Military force is thtfte only to execute the law-. Under’military protection loyal civil govern ments will be established, arid maintained by ballots put in the hands of toy .el men. If that could h'ave been done ten years ago we would have bad no rebellion. If wo do it now, we will not have another. Have no fear that the colored race will not know.their.frlenda.from their foes. Their hearts, full of gratitude, will govern their conduct as citizens. Loyalty and order are to them almost as sacred as religion. Indeed,they believe their deliverance, to be the work of Provi dence. Safe and trusted at home, they will con tribute vastly to the resources of the nation, and take nothing away from the employments or the franchises of any other race or class. Within the sound of my'voice is the spot where the sublime truth wus proclaimed that “all Tuen are created free and equal.” L'pon this reek our republican institutions are built. No power can prevail against it. Comrades ! Let us not forget our brave com panions who fell in tlie war for the Union. Their shroudtes forms he buried in many a for est and field. l%e autumn leaves. Their name less graves gre numbered only by the recording angel. Let _us sometimes listen to tkeir sad voices, mournful a 6 mutiled drums, and heard even through the yielding sod. They- say to it.-, “Brothers^-Vou who are 'spared—leave not un done the work we did not live to help you do." ’ Loud cal)- were made for Governor Geary, ■who responded to the 1 cull by making a short ad dress. • Tlie vast assemblage then dispersed, with cheers for .Sheridan, Sickles, and Gearv. aud thus closed one of tlie greate-t demonstrations e; ir witnessed in Phiindelj.liia. ■ W ATUTi£»(, JCB Ebuy, LEWIS LADOMUS & CO. Diamond Dcalen and Jeweler,, No. 802 Chestnut Street, Philada,, Would invite the attention of purchaser* to tbeir lax*, and handsome assortment of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE &<* ICE PITCHERS, in great variety A large, assortment of unall STUDS for Eyelefc*holtr*. just received. Watches repaired in the boit mans grand guarantee*. I.AJBIES’ THIIUIIVON. SPECIAL NOTICE.- - b O FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR ietn. Mrn. M. A. HINDER, IOIJI CHESTNUT S rKLLT, . Importer nf Ladies’ Drc-n nud Cloak Trljnnin«* m Fringe*,' Satin Trimming*, Tunnel*, Gimp*, Dram*. Jliu* bon*. tiuipure uml ClunyLuces, Crape Trimming*, Inncy Jet Collars and Belt*. Fast Edge Velvet*, in choice* "hade*. -ALSO- . Black \ civets, all width", at.low price*. nn nn.dmnnta I'ariLUin Dree* and Cloak-Making in nil its Depot 1 Drew* made on 24 hours' notice. Wedding and I t a\tl ini; outfits made to order in the most clegunt manner and at Hitch rate* tin ctinnot fail to please. •“Suits of rnounrinjrnt Bhortcst notice.-- -" j r ,v « Eleghut Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ludie* and Util dB?to S"nStcms for Merchants and Dressmakers now rt ']"u[tcruß sent by mail or express to uU parts of tlie U Mm llutto ß - B and Madame Domorcsfs charts for sals, and System of Drcaß-CuttiDg taiight.^ <i<wMaiii^wiMi^o^ti^ miritTrrv FTflB lift "qabrs NEW CROP, VARIOUS for sate by -JO3. B buSSIES* COLluaßoufli Delaware aveoaip medical. RHEUMATISM. RHEUMATISM. POSITIVELY A CERTAIN CERE. NO QUACK MEDICINE. NO lODINE, fOTASSUJMHfI'M OE MERCURY. I)R. J, pTfiTLER’S GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY, FOR RHEWIATISJI, AECRALOIA. (taed Inwardly. ( scut Inwardly. A l.'Kiil guarantee Riven, statins exact quantity war ranted to cure, or name}'refunded. ■ ■ ills only penininent Rheumatic Cure prepared by« mudoirhve.danin America, It ta' warranted not in ltcst I lillndclpliia physicians prescribe it and 'cured hv it unions them I)r. Walton. If'l N. Ke“.ith Street * licet lawyer* and Judges cured by X. Amonß them, lb'"- Leo, Camden, opposite Philadelphia. ' t ~“ “° n " AlJer reltuhu-physiSana'.' i'^i^c r^p"^on?ce I ' l ’' i " del ' ,1,i ' ,, " No. 29 South Fourth Street, Rptwpcn Market nod Cliontniit,’ Aovico and cojiHiiltatlonß, free of chArgc, (IhHv All ordem uml inquiries by mail answered. ’ * FRENCH MEDICINES PKKPARED BY GRIM A i.'LT & CO. Chemists to H. I. H. Prince Napo* leon, Paris. There different medicine,, ropreaont the moat recent medical diacoverie*, founded on the principles of ChomU try and therapeutics. They muet not be confounded with secret or quacjc mediclnei*, at> their iiMnua •uflicioutly In dicate Uiulr corn position; a clrcunitftanco which hs* CHUcud them to be appreciat ed and prescribed by tbo fa culty In the whole world They widely differ ‘ from thoa® ntnuerotiH mcdich e* advertised in the public papers u nblt? to cure every pOE?ible di-ofu-o, a* they arc applica ble only to but a very few complaint*. Tho mo«t Btrloc»at Ihuk exist in trance, with regard to tlu unto of medical preparation.", and only tho.-e' which hare undergone an examination by tho Academy qf and httva b*-tm proved cfhcacioue, either in the HtopiULa. or in the prurtire of the find medical men, are authorized by tlia Govemment. Thi* fact j»ni«t b*.* a Kuarantea for tbo ex cellency of Med'. UIUMAI.’LTri KT GO. tutdicine*. LHjgTOK LERAS' (I)oc'tor of Mt-diciuo) juiQrm rif osi»irate of ikon. The nc.vc-t and moi < tr*teemrd nietllrhK* in courts of CIU.OHOSId, FAINS IN' TUG STOMACH. DIFFICULT DIGf.STD'N. DISMFNoJJIiHKA, ANIMKA, GKNB i:al i>j-;j<iu'n and j'oi>kni:hs ok üb/oi>. . It i* particularly t eroujiir.T.ded to regulate tho function* Of nature, Hml t.o all bulic* of ileli.cnto constitution, &* w* 11 n.“ to perron ■ nut'.-: in? under every kind of dutnlity wbntHcever. It id the of health ]>ar ejeeU Unce. In hll warm and rela.':iny climated. NO MOLE COD-LIVER OIL. Grlmault’« Syrup of iodized Horse-Radish. Tbii» medicine bn- been administered with tho utmost puccw In tho Ho-pItKl- of I\u L. it La D*rx'ecT BiilwCtut® for God Jdver'OiJ, and bit* beea found md.*t in > of the Cheet, Scrofula, Lymphatic Dlvirdera, Onen i-icknee-, 51u?c:iUr Ateny and 1/jm of Appetite. It reKenernte.-the cor.-titution in purlfyim; tlie blood, it beiini tin* rno-t powerful depnrative kuown.- It lim aluqi been applied \% Jth happy rct*iilt» In di#e« B e- of tlse-aliii. Korthi.r; it Will be fo'i'j a to be of CTeat benefit., to jonn* children aubject to humor; and olrntructiou of tlie gland*. CONSUMPTION CL’BEDI GRLMAULTB SYRUP OF 11YFQFH09PHXTE OK LIME. Thi* new medicine is cou*>ldered to be a Boverebrnre medy in casen ol Consumption and other disoasft* of th« Lung;. It promptly remove* all thefmoet i*c , rlou* ayrap toni;. Tho cough U relieved, i*cr"i»lratloM coaja, and the patient restored to health. N. It.—Re*nre to the fignature of GUIMAULTdfc CO. ia aillxed to tho bottle, a* thi* uyrup ia liable to imi tation#. No-more difficult or painffil digestion !- DR. BUKIN;DU BUISSON'S (Laureate of the Faria I mpcrial Acadeniy of Medicine!? DIG£STIV£ U>2£NGES. Thla delicioua preparation i; always pre;cribed by tho mort reputed medical men in France, in case* of derange mentrt of the dlgertlve function*, auch aa GASTRITIS. GAbTiL\LGIA. long and laboriouii diges tion, wind in the ttomacn and bowels, emaciation, jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loin*. NERVOUS HEAD ACHES. NEURALGIA. DIAR RHIEA, DYSENTI'.v:, INSTANTANEOUSLY CUBED BY GRIMAULTS GUARANA. Thi* vegetable eubstance, which grow, in the It radii, ha* been employed cincetimo immemorial to euro indam. motion of tlie bowel-. It ha.-proved of late to be ot tho create it s-rvic-’ in care* of Cholera, a* it i* a prevontivo and a.curo in caeca of DiarriKea. . GE*L’EAI. DEPOT IN I ARI.S, at GRLMAULT & CO.’S. V, ruo RichoUsa. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA; FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., 14,16, IB aml 120 SouthTent-K StJ IiETAIL mtvViOOO^ r % Fourth and Arch. ~ to-day for Fall Sales, bilk Faced Ribbed Poplins, /' All wool Klbbed Poplins, c lUrinarck Poplins, all grmlw* RimV celebrated Irish Pop in**, New styles* of Fancy Poplin.-. SILKS. &*:. Richest Plain Silka imported. Corded Silks of all grades, ‘ 1 New atyiea of Fall bilka. ' 81iAWLS,A'c.,Ao, Margot Shawls, ordered styles, New styles Shawls, long and square, Kobca of elaborate design* 13 01 CHKBTNUT BTBF.KT E. M. NEEDLES & CO.’S, Q N.W.Cor. lith and Chestnut Sts. g Heusc Famishing Dry Goods, jjj Bonclit at the recent deproMcd rrices. Q Sh.rtluK. Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linens, w -j Table . loths and Napkins to match, X, Wine! noth, Doylies, Towelsland I owelmg, JO Y. Marseilles Quilts and Toilet Covers, Blankets, %. ' Honey Comb. Lancaster. Allendale, kj Qj Jacquard, and other Spreads. <j H Doilies, ic Muslins and Sheetings, in ull qnalitius and k nubs, . o AT THE LOWEST RATES. A uaaH'jiSxaN LLSomo~toix IjiDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET, li are now receiving their Full and Winter importation. Faucy Styles Popliut*. Silk-faced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Poplins. Black and Colored Popliu Alpacas. Black and Colorea Delaine* Black and Colored Poplin*. , _ . Fancy Style? of (Jloakimo. 8-4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scariot and White Cloakings. OPINING! OPENING!-WE OPEN TO-DAY A largo assortment ot Irish Poplins. in Browns, Blues and Stool*. Buck und Mode Biarritz, very fcoautitul. f Guy Maid All-wool Poplins, a choice selection. 1 ‘ Figured Alpacas, neat styles, 50 cent*. Lupin’s French Merinoee, all shade* and ajialities. Very fine Pure Molmira in Plnida and Stripes. All-wool Poplins. Figured, Spotted and Plain. Silk Warj* Lavelltt, Neapolitan Silks, Sh iwls, all grddax, - -•» STOKES & WOOb, 702'ArchnteOO#^ jpiTLKK, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. BIN. WATER and S 3 N. DEL. mom# lut i, Idett-mjwi TEU-.U HA I* Hl< : 81/ MJU It V . „ Omar Pasha withdraws his resignation, and "will remain at Candiu. Gkv. Itoi’s-ii'.Air sailed yesterday from San Francisco to Alaska. pitosi'ssoß Kicmii-R«»,.of the Naval Observa ' lory, Washington, is dead. Tin: deaths from yellow foverln New Orleans, for the past twenty-four hours, numbered 77. Tub three negroes who committed an outrage at Dodge river wen; hung at Mobile yesterday. Gknkrai. fioitnoN, formerly of the rebel army, in in Allentown. A >iA.n>im Y of the -newspapers In Virginia op pose the calling of a State Convention. Homan T. Hanks has been nominated for Mayor of Jlaltimore'by the Democratic Conserva tives. Ui‘N. John Tt-rtcim, hide Assistant Secretary of War. h,ul -an interview yesterday, with" General Grant. Cai-vaj.n Mu.iii.kioV and Commander Phelps have la-en ordered to the Mare Island, California, Navy Yard. , , Gknkh.w. Han. ock visited Ids mother, at Nor ristown. vesterday afternoon, and in the ® u " l !j|y was serenaded by the Grand Army ol tile 1.-- ruiblic. ■ ~ , , Pa lew. Ui-i.i.". linmiuaYuig the Very Lev. Jo.ui Walsh, Vieur-Gcueral of Toronto, to the Bp'"'-''- tial See of the Sandwich Islands, have arrived in TwiiU'iv. .. ...... ... ... •„ \Trin: Cabinet meeting yesterday-the Blihjea of'the jiiii.-dh.Tiuu of tlie Court of Common 1 leas of Philadelphia and the action ol Commodore .Selfridge v.eie under diseussioin . AamhiNVii.it ■'?*■*?![ > n „ Washim- toii.Vays that there is excellent rea-ww foi believing that General Mower will not inter fere with tile programme laid out b\ General Sh'-ridaii. Juan; Paum:i:, of the. Virginia Circuit Court hub decid'd that the old banks making assign ments under the law of Cdd, cannot give pn-l.;r enee to any ei ol u-edinu-, and Hi C deposits ol" rela; iiM-my mu t !e- looted as dob.s to their value a! the luee ol e. so it. The )■' ccipts iioiii custom., from toe lota tobe alr-fcof hi-p-.cmber have been at follow-*: New York I', jj. Koston, e iltidWo l<: Inaa delpbi’i. ll> 7 CA: Ilaitiimm;. -f. T >■ l :l - ; -;; *" I‘rail el.-co, August la to C, eaSa,'-i- 1-1; tot.l, .f i,i(s.:;;(i vo. Ci i VI Pm;r.WN is -main alarmed, and think* that an 1 fast will be made to res .uc Captain Mo riarl'. the I-'i nian leader, forty I- email*. have taer." fonvarded to Portland, England, tor saa; iiicare..-ration. Gunboats have been despaleae l to the iri-ii coast. . 1 in: rebels in Alabama. recently paruoned bv the Preside a iVAI-'roeis malion, are clamoring lor • the privili g.-oiVegistratton. General Pope de limit to alio .. it\:;iid they have engaged. 'e' .■'vltidge to carry., their complaints belun. lb- I ■■lilted States Coui to. . . , . Tin; funeral ol Gen. Mar.zanu. (.•apfdn-Gaie.v.r ol Cuba, tool: place on '1 h-irwloy morning. l)ie. pirmewlon started at hall-past -.even, tor toe Cathedral, wl:< re a Requiem Mass was by the 1,-, W lil’hup ol cutel. The rein nos a.II lie in" Suite until io-pa-mber do. Tne pro;;..-- ici was very long ami impor-iii-'. and occupied io,.y ininut's iir par sing a given-puiiu. Till-; Executive Council held a im-.-ting a' 'Otlaw.-. ve.-lyr-'.ay. It is umlei-siood i‘i:t t-s; ■ chief siiluPet* to come belore tile House ol Vo'u imms will be the Indemnity bid. • the In'..r -t oionial Railway, 'Hie Fishery question, ; the traiirlero! local public work* to the 1 roviii...il control the coualizulion ol the tariil. ami the a.iiuil-iou of Northwest British Columbia and Yard Oliver to the Cnion. Till. Louisiana election,commenced Yesterday. In New Orleans the vote .was: In the Kirs: Dis trict, -'WO; Second District, ANG; luird Dis trict, 277; total, 7,(C0. Nearly all. the votes cast were for a convention. The number of registered voters in these districts is gi,£Ss. The ICejiMimn expresses apprehension that unless the vote is —heavier to-d.-.v the proposition lor a convention will fail: the law requiring a imijorltv Of regis tered voters to vote or the election fails. Fi.u'i-vi-E despatches announce Garibaldlaii ' - riots at 1 'dine, in Northern Italy. Bands of men paraded the streets, clamoring for •. ‘•revolution. Til. Sc; meu were mostly composed of volunteer* who had ta-eu compelled to l!y Irom the Roman frontier. At Genoa great excitement exists re pikjcuhi; tbe arrest ot Garibaldi, aiid crowds assembled on the street, demanding his release. In dilierenl parts of Italy his friends were ,active and boi-terotis over his arrest, victor Em manuel. it is said, will call an cxtraoidiiiary ses sion ol Parliament. Anvu i s from the City of Mexico to September 15 end irom Vera Cruz to September gu, have been received. A diligence from the capital had la-en roblied. Eustaguio Barron.-the celebrated English hanker, of tile City ol Mexico, died at Taeubava. on September h. Tlie body ol Maxi milian ha* been brought from Querctaro to the City of Mexico. Mr. (tin rbourg, late Anioriem Minister, bad obtained bis pror-potL-: lor bom-;, wilb hie family and Mr. Blake. The archives ot the Legation are left in' charge of Mr. Gripps. Marquez is reported to have b*-en seen going into Tamaiilipas with a mule load of money..' Tue re port at Vera Cruz that the condition on which tin; bodv of Maximilian would be delivered to Admiral'Tegetliotl was tbe return of the articles stolen and carried oil' to Mirainuiar is false. Property in Sonora to the amount of r IAV.'-io has been eniiti-cated. Xlic Election Troubles in Tennessee. A Nashville despatch of yesterday says: Matters have .piieted much to-day. Last night General Thomas received a despatch irom Gene ra) Grant, telling him that the military cannot he made use of to defeat the executive.ot a State in reference to tbe laws of a State, and ordering him not to prevent a legal State force from executing this order. A copy of this despatch was transmitted to Mayor Brown, who to-dav wrote to Thomas stating that he had not consented to resistance to law, nor desired to prevent the election under charter, adding that in that case he had no choice left him but to hold to the authority of the Gnitod States, with respectful but emphatic protest against the signal and deplorable mistake. Gen. Thomas, in reply, stated that the proper interpre tation of Grants order is to sustain the State authorities in the execution of their orders, it not being bis province to decide the ijuestfnn of the legality or illegality of the election ordered by the city authorities. General Thomas subsequently issued, an order Tor the disposition of a military force, cavalry and infantry, to protect the commissioner of registration and Suite authorities to-morrow in holding the election. The Board of Aldermen met to-day, and withdrew the olllcers appointed by it to hold the election. ■Mayor Brown, who was a candidate for re election, has withdrawn. Colton, another con servative. has also withdrawn, which leaves tlie field to Allen, a Northern Radical, and Scovel, an old citizen, also a Radical. Allen will he elected. The. Kenublicans are highly elated at the issue of eventt^while the opposition are correspond ingly depressed. The election will he quiet and , peaceful. Coal Statements The following Ib the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Heading Railroad, during the weekending Thursday, Sept. 20: „ Tone. Cwt. From St- Clair. 31,036 05 '' ** Port Cafbon r; 7 577 07 " ?°‘ tsv ' 1 l, 1 ?:-,V 2’,066 09 “ behuylkill Haven 23,305 10 “ ■£ k1 ’ u JCB 3.203 13 “ Port Clinton 8 544 “ Harrisburg and Dauphin............ ljr46 60 Total Anthracite Coal for week 83 588 IS Bituminous Coal from Harrishuro- ail'd ’ Dauphin for week ” Total of all kinds for week, rrcvionsly this year. T0ta1,... To same time last year Decrcnee MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. *|ffO AHHIVS. ..--r “** FBO>l FOB DiTl. .. .Liverpool. .Baltimore ..Sept. 11 .Hamburg. .Now York Sept. 13 .Loudon. .New jfork Sept. 14 !VAMU Caxr011..... Jlarumonm, Cotta ... .Havre. .New York. Chicago Liverpool. .New York. Sept. It America Southampton. .New York Sept. IT Oily of Antwerp. .Liverpool. .Neiy York ..Sept 18 Erin..; L... .lvt'rpool. .New York .Sept. 18 Bellona Glasgow. .New York. Soft 18 Hibernian Liverpool. .Qnebec ....Sept. 19 Scotia Xork Sept, 21 i “ » <■s : Mi'lite Liverpool. .80et0n........ ..'.Sopt. 21 Oily of HuncSenter.Liven#. .Now York Wept. 21 Siberia Liverpool. .New York Bept. 2-1 Cuba Liverpool, .Boston Sept. 2k TO DEPART. J W Everman.Philadelphia. .Charleston?. Sep . H Hudson... .'.Philadelphia. .Havana... Ocb 1 Arizona New York. .Aspinwal 0c- 1 Russia New York.. Liverpool- Oct. 2 Him- of the Union. .-Philada. .Charleston. Oc:. L City ol Cork... .New York. .Liverpool .Ort. i 'Parifa New York. .Liverpool Get. 2 Pioneer.' Philadelphia..Wilmingt-n,NC.,. .Oct. 3 Tioga Philada. .Now Orleans Oeb 0 St Laurent New York. .Havre. .....Oct. ■*> City of Antwerp. New York. .Liverpool Oct. Britannia New York.. Glasgow ' let. 5 Medway. New York. .London o,;t. r, Palmyra .New York.. Liverpool Oct. fi Java... Boston. .Liverpool Oct. '■> Chleugo New York. .Liverpool G -'. 9 Denmark New York. .Liverpool Oct. 9 |U ~ R OF TRAUi,. ~ HENRY WINBOR, , ) CiIARI.LS WHEJCLER, kMOMTHLy ConimTEK, JAS. K.. YOUNG, I ™ 'WAkfiJE' mJLIaIITIN. fO i ;q■ 0 V 1 : 17 IL A DEL' 'll IA -5;: i ■ iT'ih. btr.M iii'iEß, 0 7 [ Sun Si:tu, ft - r i.'] j li\uu 'L Hi Stc/Jim.T D'amuml Kobim-o;i, 13 ho;ira from bul’jrnoio, with nuli t: to.J ]> Hnoff. Aim L'lizh, lf.jGtnivfl-, hourn from N York, with iml.fc tu W \‘ (<.‘o. Steamer IMnek Ihamoml, Meredith, 2i honrs Irom N. Y'/vk, with mdre to W M Isaird do Co. Steamer \Y C idurrepont, Shiot»*?hir<;, 24 hotirfl from ‘lvev*’'Y/>rh; with rnflr e WYJ H.unl *fc Co. Sclir l ■ S <irrtiit, 'Coiilboiirne, ft days from Laurel,l)o\ with ltimticr to ika-on, Coliiu« Co. Tux Tim* Jeflerpop, Allen, irom. iialtimore, with a tow of to W PcfSvde Co. OLEAFvED YESTERDAY. jiiiia aitfi Southrrii Mail Ste.im u h.j> Co. Steamer .I S Ide. ’o 'lbb, [laltimore, A Grove j . Jr. Hteanier V Krauklin, linltimorc*, A Suattner Mayllowei', Itobuihou, New York, W I’ Clyde «fc'< I*. ISM'k J,fc Cii'illn, NT, Uurk John J,w:i;;ii!ifi, ivin_'-' iicM Hr *. Tnjr ThoiiuiH J* !'- !--'!;. v\!!'.*n, for Ikiitiraore, with fa low Of P & Co, Corro-poniicitCM ol the j'hlin. Kwisln* li-jitoiß. luvAlil'v:?, .V.:};\ Lt'>, U</7. T]i<-in-fri/ri iU! I' i ion C.:;M -X Into l)j»;. hr-y.uv:! ik • ‘unT, hound to I'kliuh.k'ri au) .'it IoH-ow-: < ’luitt J.uiiir a, Ituril.er to Nor'-ro-* ,t .*-b Mary Mt and Wm’C"'key, «lo to K Wulvn.-Mn: Modin-r, ai:d .1 I, Sk-;;k, do to It B Taylor .t.*v>n: \V<-ft Braii'h, fin ;<» podjot it Co j Conrad it V» I’rti ijt, irrain to fftptnin ; Two J-d-ter", and J K shown: - , luin- Kt'dry; JO Hammond, do to it Cohn ; v Wiu Slijck< y, iio to it W’uJvcri-on ; Mnivic, do to i’a:- tuffon it i'k St***!ni*'f 1 ,: .»K.» i‘" LJ. 1 V ; day lor ; iii w ' \i‘.< Ni-w 1 in U. fcroamer Bap'/bah, JY.'.oi:, sailed from ilii’.ani in~f. i*.r 2»'"W i urV. • Niehol-'j cleared at New York ye?- U-.*(.ay f«h‘ t*:i.--j'o: t.. S 1 4.'•:11 * r ;/!/’), vY’u'>*’ji, fr«>iii L.vcrp-vd l-»?b iii-t. ~ral (,*[)* 1 olh. a- New Y< >r.i ye'-rer-liV. hi 31, hoi r 7 Ni.ihjiirh’’ s,*l l.r ■' c .»xoi., b««;:vi cl. .. Si'-an.cr Goo H S’< a .F .rd, -ailed f»oui 1 DC. 'i'Y i; iis •fo, ■ ni.- port. I,; r«. Harried*, cleared a? Ji, : : irn.« 2 *ih -frr Ci%y Point, to liui.-h Hour he it u Jam-no. lirii? Chiiiinfi, Mur-hn! 1 . hmico S.»Vm Jo:h in-*:. 15--- I‘*.r■ y IMward.-, -Jos v.*!yn, ut -Sun Fr.-musco |o>< :;h<»v.. ' : . B: \- w - open fcoa, Coomb--, helical Kd"ar:ow.o 2:A instant. -/v' ; • Dr:;: LDSwe’.:, Luwreiwe.. k*„ Portland 2.Y); instant fl * lii iiort« 0) . Brig Lilia, Day. cleared at New York, yesterday Or S.'iY.'ii.liMi. fc‘c!:r Vernal, Berry, heme iiCNt-whuryporr 25th in?--,. Sej-.rr* K Burne-; F.'iprtass, Brovvn, find Id Simmons, (»<."■:lrey, Godfrey, hence at. K.ilem 25tb in*t. Schis O ii cjiiyiGn, (*i;*yioii. and H G Ely, McAHU t<\r. hence at Kicliinond 2Uh insL Schr Eiiza ii Emory, Young, hence at Washington 20th inst. Schr Clara, Corson, cleared at Jacksonville lGth in?u for this port. Schre Wtjliafa, Brigbanu, and J Predmore. Seavey, lienee rdrSucdgit Edgartown-23d inst-and sailed again i ext day. Schr Lottie Beard, Perry, hence at Newport 25:h instant. Schr E S Bee** e<», from Williamsburg, Vo. for this port, went to tn-a from Hampton. Bonds tOthicst. \ MA BINE M ISCELLA NY. A telegram from Havana (dates thAt the briir “Isa bella Junes’ sunk at feu Sept y. zjrnis may proveto be tl.e bark Isabtliu C Jones, "which cleared from rhibid'-ijb'a Aug .I*2 for St Thomas,with 700 ions coal. Schr Emmie Hazard (cl Chatham), Uoyt, from lion* dout, v\ i;h a carg<M*t’ co/J, bound to an p >rt, put into New London on the 2btn inst. in distress, and ior repairs. Benorts, about 2 AM. the same tnorninir, w he-n near Gull Island l.iuhr, wus run into by no nn~ .known btcfiiner, « hich .struck the schooner on the atar bi'ard lx*v.. cutting her down to the water s edge, car rying aw,‘;y bowsprit, s.i.\ stanchions uud fore rigging, and broke the anchor. A purvey is to be held oil the The clipper ship Black Hawk, Captain Crowell, left New York May l*i, and arrived at Sun Francisco Sept. 21, ul.eilhc splendid passage of 113 day.-. 1, being the i-r.iinr*-* piif-age b>r u year, \v|Ui the exception of the Davie C'« <kvt?, in llu days. t'ch: Mf.il, from New \ or*; for Salem, at Holmes' IJ«-lei3d in’-*. r- , ]/',rls. wi.*'ii ofl’ iJandaerchief Shoal, v a.** mil ii to ami '-arm'd away flying jihbo*im.. t»el:r AjiU*c*-(ieni, Shei:i»'ld. New York for P.iw tn. hi f, i.cb-H! r« purUrii nslH.re at Heil Gate, was s:ic ec.'-lui'y r; ;: -«;d and put up-m the railway at A.-;oriu, vl cic ti p: :r.- v. c:e mail'*, and on Wednesday the ves sel wa- tahci.' into ’.he Nortli river. EDWARD P. KELLY, ■TAILOR, NO. 612 CHESTNUT STREET. Jmt received, a largo stock off CHOICE FALL GOODS. WILL MOVE OCTOBpP., Ist TO S, E. corner Seventh and Chestnut Sts. ; apg7-lyr> 1667. FALL AND WINTER. 1867. An elegant selected slock of the newest fa ' brics, by ALBEIfIHT & HUTTENBRAUCK, MERCHANT TAILORS s 015 Chestnut Street. Eco-th f tu-3mfi THOMAS WEBB, ... (Succoeeor to Wm. F. Haghec,) FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS. BAUD, FRESH, SAIT AM) PAM HAY. BALED, WHEAT, OAT AM) RYE STRAW, FOH '**l.. SHIPPING AND CITY USE. myB s wgmrp , BALTI MO R E IMPROVED B4BE BURNING FIRE-PLACE HEATER MAGAZINE & ILLUMINATING DOORS, The moot Cheerful and Perfect Heater in Um. To b« had Wholesale and ItetSil of v. o, UliAKBj «e£-lmn>s 1008 Market street, Fhilada. 5.350 05 ... 88,939 03 ...2,001,118 18 .2,096,058 01 ■ 8,096,817 14 400,769 13 INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 70S Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. _ Vulcanised Machine Belting, Steam Packing, Gar Spring Hoee, Boot*. Shooe, Vulcanite Jewelry* Draggiita and Stationers articloa, and every description of Subnet -Gnxxia, Whekwiito and ftat&U, at lowest factory nrliww# a EAKQE BTOUK 0F ... .Sept. 14 RICHARD LEVIOK. • toMWWI THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILA AHKIVED YESTEKDAY. • ton, J;iin. W Nf L >lOl vA! fD A .■mbed from Wil/nii; 'N*n, l{.;V?iLii -r-Vh i'irl. iron. UKAEj IfiSXATfi SAIvK«. ‘d.PHANS’ (tf/rW ~i»KREMI*IO RY SALB-ES (n(». «; Pobcr* Pollock. -Thor.^ f i’ / Sons, » L ‘ J ‘ Amlimhirv?.- i Vidro lie Country P|.;et\ 1- acrrr-i, hidye rci*.*J a»!fl Jvß.by Point Ir.iic, Ptirrmnito an order id the < h pnonnM kmrt. iYi fin; city and county ol Philadel phia, will be-s-old-.nt public bale, without vcricrve, ou I’ssokdfty, firt*l:»-r l*t, at 12 o’clock, noon, at tin: Philadelphia h.“.' 4 hiini , c, Gw f, bowing dccrribt d property late of Hf hid Polk-' Ic, >1 c«’d. viz.: N'o, lin the order of ►’*ic, Ail that Part of land, niljj;tf<* in the 2l o t Ward, (Into* P-’im ur.\ vi nip.; in ilm rjtyof Philudclplibi. bc;ri»nink at the i ", me fr-jiiH dby the iutern'dion of the, southwest <-ib'- of Mir Hide.' fvii’-iin* road. *•> ;th the .-outheust nidi- of Pdj'e'ey Point !a|;r-; til* 111 r o.'tolldlllk Ill'Ulf? I Window Point iiind xolh ra di-p'. !>’, min..- wnf.t 75 7-Mfr) pcrchc', to a point in ih«* lino ol ground la*a ol (.‘turpe frock; theme hv -aid pound lnfoc-f (i-oryv *!\> 'k ...m), ,;/j dec. H >u,u.. rant -5d MO, p. rober,a -tom;; Gn-ne : by said rrouiid lair of George «T« (1; north .'d rf. p. 1 min., . ii-t 27 .“T-KG woe».e-,u> a -tone, in tin* lijj»- of |e.ni,ij'l of (.eoryc Krtn-r; tio-nrr by said Li lie: ’.! yvt *ind no, t!> bl d< p. •>'/ win., wc'-i 24 iST-KP) perch., !<■ asloiw: tw-nr.e ftill bv -aid INhrrV tronml im.'dh .70 d< V. : ; 2 non,; cc.-t 4* f/MtPf; er<-he-, to !!w -i- oj t)i<: bidv • P ropike road; tleac- sham tor •dd kidiw i oud m.-; li lv dry, ;• n-in.. ••, r-t M p'-rdr.-v, to - none; ami tiiviK'i -ti!! Jilctut Pie paid hi.'!,-;” road north 2h 'b k p. li,in., \v < »•* 4 H:0 ' in-J to t'e: filar. •of Ixj.dnjdny ; r‘■‘lt fairt:n” I,'.‘ {‘.f;:'”- end TH-huvc j.ei'ch. -i vf land, hr t;uj t;<ir.' a: •o ■ <r |< -k. ‘lk-iny tin: toiir,.' r''''od-''.: _.vhi :h ?«■*r••• PodOi k, l>v huimtorr hi-ar;uy ilat*- 17th »i A. li. If/'i. c Til. dind < d book It, !>. W., \o. 70, ','*&} ~yj:, crantr.biuid c.>;jvi*v.-d unto K.vbcrt I'-db/ck, in n*”.! <<n tin! i rend*. u : bov'-'b--.;; jla-d f'lrvr* a morryr.im oj riki.i-y. .• m < iit. d i.y Iddi-.-iL Pollock, -nd reoiydcd in M.-riyapi Book A. <H., No. »'.'s, jiayi* on v. liir !i ix ini'j/ltn’ \vr*{ iliio. on tin; 1-Kh <*f J.ui.iavy, Ikt)., ‘I in- improvement.* r.onfdet of a ‘•uh-t.uPi.'.l f tone •’•.* ' liinr- iios..-c, J'.-j rtor .»•« hiy’i, aboo.t ad fn-t front Jii ff ao« lit 42 f.,i l dorp : ako. i/t a famum.-iiio- h fi'aai” barn, Jo t In.iiM-1 eonm-ctcd witli tin- dwriliny hO‘vc), and other ont-biii!il'nf.'.“. I f;- ' Se!c .-ib-opib*. No. 2 'iso. li in the ordcr-of cab: ) Lot of yronnd corner* of .Salmon and Sommet etre-t-, Nineteenth Ward. All that lot >.f pToand, vitnatc oil the f.nnhoaat ridr. of Sal rur ri’>.alid "t!te : Tk.rtheuyT i*i}lc* ,of -.*4 /i/ **■ o/rt hl l t?tc ! Mn-rk.-jitli Ward; rontaininy in f: ont on t!i:: ee.id Salnnm * rtr oi lt 'j ;»-et *1 iurlii-y, ami c.xtmdiiis in dapth of that | width ►o::tiii*; , .Htw:irdly ab'inK Sonorrec: rtreet l2tj JlouiiiJ. d.i.or.tln<;vlr,v etrdly ny ground now* or late of itn* ic-Aiati* ot ./oh*'jili .f. •Hull, df'Ct.-MKcd,- •omth.oMttvarJly: by ,Jh»nrt,a.r.vnd*i.i'f JiobertdJiiUocK, f to' dabii 1 - SolliV :/) aiin Jolni P.' (J».ji/ii< t)ib inn thw f-te. ly part of two ’ |iic*':rH Sv *'>f trro'.md , -.hieh Wilii-ini P. ]frock, rt al, by indcatare datrn ■ I;. C'-iiiie-r loth, l>-57. rei orded in <b ed b'»ok !1, I). W.. N'o. If>b i* cr 4Mi. kfaiited in.d (:>ir.'.->*ed onto rli.; - lid iodiert P011.a7. and Idu «rd P icon, in G-e. Snbjart, a;* iv^p”W ; tiie i:r-* dc-mbrd lot of m ound, to thn y.i\ n\ nf. of a vra, ly ; p;/;i i:d rent of Jo«. pavahic to .loticpli ■). Pall, hi/ le-im and ; --if’ii.-: and Mibjcct, u/ rei'peet- the /.vion.l do-rrlbed !*.j of io r...m1. to tnr payment oi a ye;.: I ground r- nt of 1 70-ho *o -aid -b -'••j.Ti d. i'l l!, bln h- li.-i and a'od;oni: and ■ the r aid Ld vard l\«:on, I.y indenture dated 2411 1 ! ’oiiroarv, A. 1). i-o:;, )'<:(••»'<ied\n d. «'d bo A: A. 11.. N... oh. i I L<\, traiiteil , ml conveyed hi/ moiety of -aid lot of.mi; 1 tii:lo l;ol. at PoIPm 7:, in fee, Subject «c. a: (•.•.• hic.li -aid t■.■. o;• early ground .*.nf J are to b ; paid o*f ur:i e<- in .1 «>::! of the ]>roc.-. d- Pie vreK.-nt ■•aiej No.;;- iNo. •} in lie- '.oiler of ;-aie.; imoaml laurel ■•*'•7 fjO. All tl'.at y- .ir]y around r. nt ;-0. b.“. 10l tjo.m } of the ' nite-l Sta*”-, plya.eie bv •/ v.'io b.*;\ witoout any -holm :i m lor tax- -, and ii-oin” out o! ail that. If t oi ”ro.;.d -i’eate mi the u u;h wc O'.rJy cor. n* r of P,iciina'!,d ,ui.! cr ■ t Nino* f er»nrn d ; emit..inii;2 :n li'U:t-in r.jr hamnd. .-rno ; 17 fr.-t d iiicln.*'. and ■ >t< ndint! in ilcptii <,i timt. v, id*.!> norttr.vc-'twardly nlprx SoriaTr. t -ti« it >0 fe.-j. P aimi il northc.wf.vai dly arid l-ertli'*'••l'lwaraiy i;,v o’.la r m'o-ind iat.- oi -aid };>be.*t po) ! o/ k. ( Heins' the f'.-.'i.e h,t oj which *-.ii,l 'tohert i'oil.a k, 1.-v jnd' r;tore hearing d ite al.-t \ kit'dn*:*, re coup ri in lii-.-d Ih.eK L. H. !»., No. lift*, i::'ah*t;iand C'.jr.uV'd 'ir,'. Go - •id , -h* , :a:r‘ Sailiva’i. hi- he:.- and aa /-i- U-. "> -rr, ,ne t/i-r. o:.t unroll'- -aid lad.-crt hi.i ;,e.r- ml :• • • ipie’, tie ,a hi . "li.'omiv] i, f -:, .> i. j N. Ik- I leu e a Threc -tovv o. i>. ■: imildiii 4on ill*, aoove lor. 'sn, i • N«<. in t !'<• ' -rsi* rof S' ilc).• V< t■!v ml i:--nt n: > .Ml t?t • t ;•];,• v,-. uni /• nr. <>f I. f;; !nl mon -y of th<-! ; Irr-r '-<1 I’- - ' Y?*:i~ !■<V•.>?* •Strlt*-*.- :*!!;• ■li!-* Jr If?*- .imJ -ly? ir'T 'i.iv ainl ‘ ;v Sjtf.-r. -.v any in-dm ; j«.ri t< M\'-, .uni '•{ ail tii.tf lot. of , - 1 1 'JI :l;r • ' I.V -id"'''!' 1 lie h liiulJ'l t, 17 :\-t n ji. ■: 11; -‘;t - f. ai'ii !y •if .vinn-ro.i -• ]>Lh V«. rd; < i i.j;.; >. iiu’ in f» - .lit on 'uv. i ]•;:'•••?, uni •• :f« in !i -Iv of tS.n, }■>•••• j < t . (1 1 v.-;,: <l!v i:d u ,yhv. < .*.i (i!y ny ir: - »mJ l;;:.-..:' -ni<! ill I'oHoy’--, ;>.n<! •:‘V.v.'.nlly i- : ir• ml <if •v.jrl . j Snl!i\ iII in:' t;i<* - '..in: Uji) V. hi(.h raid Ko!) i‘'i)!v.lj/ itn <S: t< \ov« iab'-r fjlii, \-0l in do-,d t*'><>jc L. n. i>:. Nit. si'J.. Ino. eron*( d and conveyed uu'o the -.r.d - Smli-vm, l .i- ‘.i-;:-' J*ml a-'-jen.-*. Ih-'m-ving fi.- :mto the r.-.id t t ‘IV.IooN. lii-i heir.j and ;u*. ril-Ijr, lii<: - a id 1/ Wound l-mt of £?»4.) No.;. iN o. din the nrdNr of ) Y-a "lv g-ound rent o: >712. All that yearly jn duml rent of lawful money '.•l i.n- l nit; d .Msit-.r.i f‘. Salinger, hi > Mori and :Jv. dii t.'r: it-t m May and November. without :uiv d*di.o‘i«,n f--:' t >:and i-.ming out of .ill that lot 6( gr / aid.-ive ic on tne northi'/e-te-ly Hide of Richmond t. I< ct d inidu-H jly of S.mier-iet’street, Niiifte* nth Wind ; continuum in fronton Ku-htnond street 1 d feet, and xt width t*y iVct. itonniJ'(l uni *.u»-.-ihtv,-;u dly hv ground of Joseph J. Ball, no: thn outwardly and nouthwc-terly by other yi-mcd Into of paid Robert Bollock (Being tne name lot of ground, \vhich the >aid Robcit Bollock, by indenture -beat ixiKdate the dth ef Nov mber. A. I). recorded in fo-td Book L. it. 8.. No. £2l, paeeiih &c., granted am! conveyed unto the naid .John B, Salinger, bin heir* and io-i-mii*. Kroon’lnp then out unto the tend Robert Bollock, bin .lieirH and aHrigUH, the nald yearly grrand rent of Sl*. N. B.—There in a brick dwelling hoiwn in process of erection on raid lot. _ No. ♦'•--(No. 7 in the order of Sale J—Yoarlyfinrind Rent of *72.—AU that yearly ground rent of *72 lawful money of the 'United Mater, payable by .John I’. Salinger, hfi heirs and aligns. o» the Ist of May aud November with otit any deduction for taxe?, nnd irsuing out of all that lot of ground Kit. at** on the northwesterly ride of Richmond street, i,'s feet t> inches northeastward of Somerset “treet.- Nineteenth Ward: containing in front 'or Richmond street Id f«*et, and extending in depth northwestwardly of that u idth Nf feet. Bounded northeastwardly and north* wertuaidly by other giound late of **aid Robert Bollock, and southwcstwardly by other ground, late of the said Robert Bollock, f ßeing the panic lot of ground which paid Robert Bollock, by indenture bearing date the #th of November A. I>. tecorded in Deed Book L. It. B„ No. 221, page 116. granted and conveyed unto the -aid John B. Suliugtr. hir hein* and as.-ign-. Reserving then-mt unto tlu; Paid Robert Bollock, his heirs and assigns, the raid yfljydy ground rent <if *72.) N%&.—There i«s a brick dwelling house in process of erec tioif olfcraid lot. fa?" Sale übroluto. By tiurCourt, K. A.MEBHIGK. Clerk O. C. JOHN POLLOCK. Executor. M. THOMAS <S SONS, Auctione'. , : , s MTKISTEF.S’ SALE,—BV OKDEII OFCOUKT OF LViuruon Pleai*.—Estate of Ann M. Knowles and (JilitTH. -Thoimid it Sont*. AuctioU'-ent-lhirHinint t.i an order of tht < ’ourt of Common Flcaa for the Citv and Ldiinty of Thiladdpliia, will be .-old at public rale, on Tm i-c.ty, ‘ctobrr Ut, I.*wj7, at 12 o’clock, noou, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.; No. I.—lhree-ctory Briek Store and Uwetliug. ri. W. corner of Seventh and Noble HtreeU. —All that tl’iroe- Htory. brick luec-uage and lot of ground, situate at the S. W. corner of Scwuth and Noble Rtreeta ; the lot contain ing in front on Seventh street la feet, and extending in depth along Noble direct 55 feet and on tin* south line 51 feet 2 incrit e, and in breadth on the rear end thereof U feet, more or U hr. with the privilege of a IJ-feet alley lead ing into Noble street. T<-rnn>—linlf canh. \ No. 2 -Three-Htory Brick Dnelling, No. 421 North Sev enth street, adjoining tlie ab«>ve. All that threo-dtorv brick m< “Riiage, with three-Ftory back buildinga and lot of preund. t-ituute on the west «ide of seventh dtroet, adjoin ing the above,No. 434;th0 lotcoutamiugin fronton Seventh Ftri.vt lri feet, nndeNteuding in depth ou the north line 54 feet 2'.» ilichen, and on the wruth Hue 53 leet 5 ! a iuchea, and in breadth on the rear end Id feet IU inched, with the privilege of a C-feet alley loading into Noble street. lTrmt!—Half Canh. 'I he above 2 hom-Ci', Non. 434 and Lid, have ga* and bath. No. A—Three-ctory Brick Dwelling, adjoining-the above, No. 432. nll that tun-e-Htory brick moßßuage, with tu r o- Rtory back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west ride of Seventh street, adjoining the above. No. 43d; the lot containing in fn.nt on Seventh street Id feet, and e.\- tcmiir g in deptii on the north line 08 feet o'j inchee, aud on the routh line 67 feet 8;« inches, aud in breadth on the rear end 10 feet 1, ? » inchee, with the privilege of a 3-feet alley leading Into Noble Etreet. Terms—HaLf-cafh. No. 4. — ihree-Rtory Brick Dwelling, adjoining the above, No. 430. All that three-story brick messuage, with two-.-tory back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the w efit side of Seventh Btreet, adjoining the above, No. 480; the lot containing in front on Seventh utree; 18 feet, and extending in depth on the uorth line 67 feet Binche», and on tt.epouth line 66 feet 10yJ inches, and in breadth on the rear end 18 feefc2Ju' inched; which said lote arebouuded noith by Noble utreet, east by Seventh street, nouth by ground of Jhiuch and George Laws, and went by the next hereinafter described lot * nd by ground sometime of Gil bert Allison. Terms—Half C*»hli. N. B.—The above 2 bonne* Now. 430 and 432,-havc the ga* introduced, bath, hot and cold water, <fcc. No. s.—Tluec-story Brick Dwelling, No. 702 Noble street. All that thretv-tory brick messuage and lot nf ground, ritnate on the south aide of Noble Htreet, ab>ntss feet west of Seventh utroet, No. 702; containing in front on Noble street I*2 foot, and extending in depth on the west .dine 38 feetlO 1 ,, inches, more or left?, Including the privy, and on the cast line thereof 30 feet, more or less. then Tunning west 12 feet, with the privilege of a 3 feet alley leading into Noble street. Bounded north by Noble street aua west by ground ►ometime of Gilbert Albertson. (Being the sumo five Messuages '‘nd lots of ground which John J. Smith, Keq , of the city of Philadelphia, ana Mary, his wife, by live several indentures, respectively hearing date th< sixth day t}f the present month of Mayv 1831, and in tended to be forthwifh recorded, granted and conveyed unto the said William L. Hiist in foe.) Said real estate to be held by said G. W. Lambert in trust ueverthclcw. Iferniß—Half cash. /Huu at the auction store. / GEORGE W. JOHNFS, Trustee. By the Court,T. O, WEBB, pro Prothonotary C, P. M. THOMAS At SONS. Auctioneers, se 1014&28 139 and 141 South Fourth street. m PUBLIC SALE, ON THE PREMJSES.-THOMAS Ifc;;;: Sons, Auctioneers.—Handsome modern three-story JBia, Brick Residence aud Furniture. No. 2135 Green street, east of Twenty-second street: 20iVettVont, 100 feet deep.— On Monday morning, September 3'>th. 1867, at 10 o'clock, wiil be told at nubile eulc. on the premises, all/ that hand tome modern three-story brick messuage, with throe-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on tho north side of Gr.een street, east of Twenty-second street. No. 2125; containing infront on Green street 20 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to Outlet street. Tho house is in excellent repair, and handsomely papered tin oughout; parlor, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the first Moor; gas intro duced, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, 2 cooking- c rungt-B. pcimauent washstand, numerous closets, <fcc. There Is a grass-plot in front planted with Mowers ana sur rounded with aniron fence. May be oxamiued any day; previous to sale. t&“ Clear of all incumbrance. Handsome Household Furniture. Steinway & Sons* Piano, fine Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, die, Immedi ately after the sale of the Residence will be sold the hand some Rosewood Furniture, elegant Piano, made by Stein* way & Sons, Brueecla and ingrain Carpets, Ac. Full par ticulars in catalogues. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, bc23,25,28 ; • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS* SALE.— Kill Modern tour-story brick residence,. No. 1210 Greon JShJJ street, west of Twelfth street. On Tuesday, Qctobor lft, 1807. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the I hiladelpfcla Exch&ngo. all that modern four-storv brick messuage, with tbreo-aiory.back buildings and lot of ground, situate on tho north side i&f Green s&eot, west of” welfth street. No. 1219; containing in front on Green street 17 foot, and in-depth 81>4 feet to Clay street It ie well built and has the modern conveniences: has saloon parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor, seven chambers, numerous closets, gas, bath, hot and cola water, furnace, cooking-range, <&c. Poseossieu Decem ber 1,1867. of &U Incumbrance. JM. THOMAS As SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and lit South Fourth street. 0014,21,28 189 and 141 S. Fourth street. ELPHIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,186/. HEAI, ESiTAITE SALE. l-r.A KhAJL RS'J’ATIv. -THOMAS & SON6* SARK.— Hr;;; ■ (;n’l ::r>dA\', Oci.-.t**-.' ID, iHri?, u\ 12 oh lock, noon, N will 1/*.-, d\in 4it j'-uMio mile,-at t«m .)Mii!aiinl|ihhi T-A'dnuipc the following dOKcribi d property, viz.: No. 1. Store and Jhv'oiling, N, W. connr of S/Weig.h r.nd <inen -timt*. A!J that vul'iahio two-etory * brink. utem and dwelling and lot cf ground, ritnuto at tin.! Northwest inT of Seventh arid Dim n i*trerh'; Pl'.j feet on fireen * j t., / am! »;3 fret ' i «•« mi in-n on mw- nth Di < et, being -1 >T loot v. id' «>ii the :< ar Thf* in an >■:.< elhnit le.Mriees' lomU i'>n. ;ho f:MUi:r of n -free! being ‘i-ed ;;•< (d -wiinc shop, a pair oil Seventh street, wim <Jw*lling over tno UliOli*. Immodinto pOiVoCnn. No. 3- Htorn find Dwelling, No 153 Sor*Ti Second Drech-- All that. 2;-; : ‘lory hi lek D<>r<: ami dwelling and lot of -round, “itvito on the we.-t «ide Druct, b-nwi en Arch and Race rrroeC, No. 153; KJ h-<R front, by PS feet 11 ixrrhct deer* Thin Ih a deniable etorc property, in good order* T‘-rme ■ *m>, v;, main. • %y " Jrnn.i ni.-'io j >e. Pwrbing, No. 414 ''<irth I’v'O.t ■ “tvret and -118 Wafer “f.o i‘t. All toa: Joi’fV rv orb k dwelling ami P-t of j:io md. • it’m:*'on l:,e *•:<••* ►■fdn of Trent ► ?"< *-t, and V. e“t ride i.i V,' C D ,•»•(-.?, I-t I) <'i'll e.vilill r.ml VjJ low f '.rer t-; 17 '«■ <•'. ir.iet «-n JVi i:t >•;.'• •■!, aild 3 ! foot trout on.V-'ah • ;•!!•»•••:, .".nnieglMin -;r< ■ ••*. to -tree:. No. -i —’l ;)i Stand. iY;‘*e.' and t■:v 1 ic»h:i 1 **iT*•■'-*!»*. All that th:ee-.~tory Pick i • au<j a.ml lot of gr ! nd, i»t thu io:.l :i< a.-t c->, n.-r <!. tipm. ;,i‘l and •Jn-noo ' ' temmn: arpy feet d'.- inelh •! ;d.-fig ?. a 111 e, 1 . hill k * r< at ; t! a.-IKe ••<... g. I} wa ;'d! ; thr mgh the m i chile ..f n. him )| all, * j.cl i • gr- ami b.t" -,f *1" •<-ph ■ *r-• M, 38 lectVi in. ho*, tii- in •• .ve.t\'.-aid!y through ttie middP <>i unof.Tor f' ini.]; n ail, and hv-.-tier gr-y.; nd ftn : -rid .le-eph h, d".<;;-ed. jj met to \VhiTor ftaojet. and thoin-e a.’f-tig the -anm Af SJ- ; inrlie- to'h 1 * vl ;, .Af'-t begiujih :% vritii t’-e Uf- of- the v-i’ivytvttiiodiodfo tr»'- ium-e on..iviitor DP ft. -Rent-* lo:* <•K'J i '‘~ aiuririi. l»i:-.~S Irt T er;r.ia: V. To; ir.a-- Yl.'aVi O' 1 ;, tho ilr.Vi I' of tho* u idey.v. to I '-iui-in. ( N/ . 5 '1 wo Ihi-k Jlv/eninc*', Ne-N 2H J’rK’r I'JjK-if. Ai) ‘hone t{ 3;.-' i ‘ov}' l»rh'k d vydiTni'-. arid T'-t.-- giv.nnd, .-•itbated "irthe 'vA-t"?id;: of -Rei'-y-j'lerer-T-.t^lv cif)l«.!«i JRirdVcoo-.. PIT fe* t v.iith of 1.-.ensf t, l.K'htn Wiird: o;u h H fei t. ii ivnr, ev, |.'l f.-.-t ile-’t'to an *■; f-ot |ey\ with th«e,..n- Miorvof. • Racn.iioo!; !iw-f...»i. v.wi.L'.i. bai-o-re'Lt, kltidl. h-ninl •.•inla,/ '•. u •• "• •■•. ..■ i may ropmjn. cigar of nil :nci;i:;- brance. M,’I.JJOMAS C SDNS, AncUoiie.-iv, HC7M2 ; / ;p'‘ lvloadid Ml S. f’oiirt'i rt r eot. • vwr* : * hivA-t- rA'f!7.--n joimtis vr'sn.NS’ r Very th.'g.illt .Male;-.n. wit’.i - 'nim!-, S. V'/. y, i\i-v ■»l . ' h -tn;.. ( ami Derby g- d, TiV'Uty ••e.wnrh Ward, .the re-id.-nee of jlr.j. N. ’J{, }!r<yvm-. -Tal ;eet f:»>:on iV-rv.-j x*l» i!7a feet irmT <ni Dari,y road. - u.n'i';n .'day. Dot'd....i- Ir-t, i NT. at 13-o’eloe:c. noon, v. iii he rold at puidie (<aU a , i. • tlio l'!i:h'd'.dp!da JiV'di ’.ij'-'--, all that v< ry "legant don Me r hTiw-it.o y liriek fro'ieli-ea-; > imiiirioi). v. i?:» t’.vo-.d'a-y lm>. V. hoildint'-. :;.nd lor on' gaonnd, f-iunr.!.’ at tim ."..nhv, <--t oenn-r of rorfy-rt-rt..) -‘reot and Darby mad. T\. ei:t\ .-e\. n? h Ward ; the l<ii eontahiiiiri in fror.tol: Foi tv--i ;th -I'.vot 4ar‘ te.-t. and oil trie I ’arhy vo.u! •J'.i p of. arid on the roar i.ud Pin '1 hn hiy:-: ir ''veil o nit. aiul ha.-i al! tin* omd--.eon .•onienco-M; Nor, dr.Vw ij:cmo"*i.. library, dijiiug-i 'ioi... 2 largo i:1 1 ;i"u . en the 1 .j>t bore-; )o l.Mgo cheii'oei >•, g;m liurodneod ; bath, imt am! cold water, ■kiiie-rau;.*", A". 'i .le g. '>nh'b ; ar.- tartef lily laid -.t ..ml I laat-d wall i.Mit and ; -h .de iii ‘ oriian ■ n'.l -hi •lobi-r:, line lawn, with i'lynMi;'., «:<■. Te/ln- (.hle-tlii; i] e;;-h. Z'if " The i- pl.-a-anr'located, and ivinvenient to IK-’e; :v.d a <l> ... c’w-, r.'.e. Innm-di'ate r-c:-" joji. May ia; e .mined any. day ;>re. viotiii to . aie on a; .'beath.n t.» th : A 'r.e;icni'onv. SI j'lvßeii: i'TRN'I 1T(;K. The lioii'-Imld It. ni* may be had ' i;y tim p :! J'cJl of t)i>. )jiar.*i'. n r.t a\a! ;rtion.' .M. ’I II<»MAS -N SDN'S. A•ifti<ni-er«. Kell.-_M.2S V.’.u and HI Smith boM-:i • t r—T jr- :: v ki.Al, »>! A 1 i i'l i< ) '■ I.xC O'J-Nrv V/hl.lMl; rfk'.Jlll. f<)’ ’ V- 1 - to' j’ li l'i ( K S'<' ?>v. ... V. .•(• .''ll .* 'i arj-.i «..• !••: : v •• ':•?ii ;i. i■;r< r dv. <-11 in*: .Mlj-iini-x.' -tr'. «•:. '»>» ■ d.'y. < •;• !. t:**,:, at 1- «•*< ;\ : 1! »■»: -.M tJ • i’l)' -M . .* tlM‘ I'ilii. lit'lj.liiil ;•!) ; tv. •! v,i; ,;i Ii; v Jifi- S .■I :;ior j.!, ri> ..Ar ;it ?I.< jri-d <Ji.'■".'••• -t-.-f j.-'.-i :j inch' ;• n<-*- n-.i*d 14 :V.r r . '. in- Ik-, by ;ni* l .;!i;r < :.iv.-d3: .*ud i; . :'t .r,v,.rd A !<-• i •{ inches to .a H '•. !'!•■ rilit'v. which l*s*'l.-' w.* 4 ward in' •» j. lUf'’*? v- id** rtlii-y now r.ilh.-dlydr Phi* i*. 11»<-ixf*• v/«*-,t -v. iji ti a -J) 6 .nrhw, thonr- • h w.’rd i -*t *■ i (,h ny > f i - or. !’;• in >• ♦. i j :*.v.vr<l abuig Ch- rry >*o * 'i th< placi* of boginuii;;.'. The u.*>e of tne ■} r*et .vide a!Lv in v* 'tri'-frd rr, rhb ami the r.d.-oinmg property. and in e.m eb*r<l i>y i-l='• cut-' ■ -i: '/iy.h; i 'Lp-_*. 'I h-* improV'-im. :i:.r :u e a : 11h:-taiiti.ili.d \vi 11 h:*i!t four.-tory bri• k. “f-ev *nd dv.Hling on the c"riirr., and .i modern Imui*.*u*icr oi'hk r. rldi lie** ;ui • hmi.\ fronting mi t her/v sill tip.* n.i dein cciii*.**ni' ; i“ in (••.•erlbnt repair. M. THOMAS SONS, .vietinneerß, „ ti m ci I'ifi -|i 4 I.** v: Elegant Four-.vtury -Brick -Keridence, with Stable JkTi. Vud Coach House, X. W. corner or Tenth and Catha rine rtm fj. thri.-i* front.®. On Tuesday, 'October Dr. 1v. : 7, at 12 oVl<K*k, noon, will be Hold at public -oile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that elegant fonr-.-tory brick njft'Ktnige, with threo-riory hack building* and lot of ground, situate at tin; N. \Y. corner of Tenth and Catha rine street*; containing in front on Tenth street 2d fc<.*{, and In depth on Catharine street J 75 foet, to a 40 feet struct, railed Erie street. The house i.-f well aud substan tially built; has Urge saloon parlor, dining room, kitchen, and Vardi-hotisefon the Ist Hoot; elegant chambers, sitting re«m,library and verandah on the 2a floor; gas throughout; bath-room, hot and cold water, water-cToset, 2 furnaces, 2 cocking ranees, marble doorway, and vestibule; yard haudsomelv laid out with elegant shrubbery, grapevines and fruit tret*!!. Also, a stable ar.d coach-house, fronting on Erie street:. It is suitable. Tor a. phyriciau, as there is 'an office in basenieiit with bookcase, Ac." Terms—may remain on mortgage. BS? ~ Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers, o*7 14 2 a ‘ .. 139 and 141 South W"»*f'i “tr-M Mjo.,u. Ktl iAiu — i iio >i iV.s 6:'Se/->o' 6Ali.. ' Valuable Burine?!: Stand. Tliree-story Brick Store, No. 312 North Ri'ccnd street, above Vine street.. On Tuesday, October Ist. 1867, at 12 o f elock. noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage aud lot of ground, situate nu the west side of Second street, luS feet north of Vine fitr» et. No. 312; the lot containing in front ou Second street 19 feet, and extending in depth of that width 5D feet, then narrowing on the north line to the width of 18 feet, aud extending of that width the further depth of 16 feet, making the xyhole. depth about 66 feet; together with the privilege of an alley leading northward into Wood street. tlj~ The property on the south has the use of the alley ' now opened and used leading into raid Secoud street. Sec plan at the Auction Booms. s>. " Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—half-cash. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS* & SONS, Auctioneers, 5e14,21,28 139 and 141 S. Fourth etreet' HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.- . p*;;;i 5 brick aud frame Dwellings, Non. 40 and 42 Prime* street. Second Ward. 86 feet front On Tues day, October let, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, .at the Philadelphia Exchange: AH that lot of ground, with the improvements thereon erected, pituate on the north ride of Prim** Btreet, below ■dtsego riicet. Nob. 40 and 43: containing in front ou Prime street 86 feet, aud extending iu depth 112 feet, more or leus. The improvements consist of 3 frame and 2 brick messuages.* Subject to a yearly ground rent of Sid. T* rmt», Cash. 11. THOMAS <t SONS, Auctioneer*. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. MRIAL I£»TATE.-THO.MAS & SONS’ SALE.- I.arge and Valuable Lot, Twenty-iirat Bb, north of Chestnut, 124 ft. front, 180 ft. deep to A-men st. On Tuesday, Oct. Ist, 1867, at 10 o'clock noon, will bo sold at public sab*, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground situate oil the wc.-t side of Twenty-tirri Btreet, 80 feet north of Chestnut, containing iu front on Twenty-rirtt street 124 feet, and extending in depth 180 feet to Aspen street, which is 36 feet wide. It is situate in a very improving and dceirabfe neighborhood. Tunuji—Half cash. M. THOMAS * SONS’ Auctioneers, ui‘l.l nrrl lil South ‘’mirth m r,..iAu,.-ine.ti;io iv dO.ib’ b.iuc.. 02:1 1 hree-»tory Brick Dwelling, No. 1313 Olive street.— -DO. On Tuesday. October 1, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noou. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick me-Miiage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Olive Btreet, 145 feet P« iuches west of Thirteenth street, No. 1313: the lot containing in front 16 feet, and extending in depths 9 feet 4 inchee; has gan. hath, hot-and cold water, ifcc. ' li?:'* Clear of all incumbrance. Terms (.•ash. Possession December Ist, 1867. M. TI£OMA« * AnoHonoorp, ecl4 2128 139 amd 141 S. Fourth Btreet. ir-,-, t.lxjili Lol A i E—i tIU.UAS oU.No’ diiijl,.- ¥1:;: Three-story brick Dwelling. No. 2110 Winter stre<d, Jk2i On Tuesday. October Ist. 1867, at I*2 o’clock, noou, will be sold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story briek messuage and lot of ground, situate.on the north side, of Winter street, No. 2115; con taining in front on Wintei s ßtreet 15 feet,.aiid extending in depth 86 leet. -w for Teime—fid(KMnny remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, kc 7 14 28 . 189 and 141 South Fourth street. • MTkEAL' ESTATiS-TncßlAS"* SONB ; "SALE.- Throe-etory Dwelling, No. 12% Vine Btreet, Cant of Thirteenth Btreet. On Tucßday, Octouer Ur. iwi7, at 12o’clock, noon, Will bo Bold atpublic sale, at the Phila delphia Exchanges all that brick dwelling and lot «*r ground aituaw on tho north tide of Vmo H 7 feet east ot Thirteenth etreet. No. 1235; coctalning in front on Yiue street 17 feet flinches, and in depthi«i loot t*j an 8 feet wide alley, opening Into an 18 foet wide alley., Subject to.ft yearly ground refit of $4B 13J0D. , > ’ll. THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers, we 11,21,28 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet. MKKAL ESTATE.-THOMAS .V: SONS’ SALE.- ButiuerH btnnd.—Thn,'e.*»tory Brick Store and Dwell ing, S. E, co nor of Race and Jacoby streets between Twelith and Thirteenth utitii-ts. .On Tueadur, October 15th, 1867, .at 12 o’clock, noon, will lie Hold at publicsale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, alt that modern threc-*tory brick »torc and dwelling, with tluvi.-story back building and lot of prouud, aituate attuo B<siithcnst corner of Knee and .Jacoby »tr«-ebV between Tvvelflh and' Thirteenth atiec.ta; containing in front on ltnce street 20 foot, and ox temtiug in depth along Jacoo> street 71 feet, it in. a well ettublh bed butuucHu atand, and hna'thc modern eoimW* uicncee. Subject to an irrcde.'mabl i ground rent of *6'J. M. THOMAS Ji SONS.-AujptU»neern, hcH 2P0c13 * . HI S-utn Fourth ativi*t. ffi, REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS ta SUNS’ SALE.— Brick Rerideuec. No. 131 S. Eighteenth street, aecond door above Walnut street.—On Tues day. October Utlij 1887, at 12 o’clock, noon, w'illbo so id at public calc, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that throe- Btory brick lTUißHuugf, with tw'o-atory backibuildiug aud. lot of ground, aituatc on the e:ißt wide ot Eighteenth street above walnut street. No. 131; the lot containing iu front on Eighteenth street 18 Feet, and extending in depth 78 feet 6inehcH, wuth nn outlet ou Moravian, Htreet; han the modem conyculoncea; gaa, now range, )>ath, hotiiud cold w*atcr, and dumb waiter: newly papered throughout, die. Ztr Clear of all incumbrance, . Inimodlntopoeacßeion. Can be examined any time pro •viouß to eale. 4 AT. THOMAS * SONS. Auctioneer* bc31,28,0c13 139 and 141 South Fourth iti;oot, f-, TO CAPITALISTS AND THOSE DESIRING hi WatcrPower.—Attention la called to tho Bale of tho ULFann of the lato Richard Bmethurnt, which wdllbo eold on Saturday, tho 6th,"of October ncxL at SMo’clock P. M.i at tho. Indiau Queen Hotel, in Wilmington, Dei. The farm i» eituato about fivo ruilee northwest of Wil mington, on tho Lancuetcr turnpike, adjoining the. Brandywino Sprlngß and Fell** Hpico millt). It m w'ell watered, Red. Clay creek.: running through it, on which there i«a good water-power, having a full of Movoutoen feet,. The land ib first quality, with two entireuota of buildings, containing about 350 acres, thirty of which is meadow. A diagram of the. water power and land will bo ex hibited at the eale. For f uitbcr particulaja, apply io JOHN B. BQUJREB, ( No. 250tiouth Fourth ntieot. , Philadelphia. •U£E/iI, ESTATE • f* -TPUm/lr «fc ' SONS. \tV, mJ* tifriioc.'*'. >-Vmy IH’fintnle Mansion, uitlt' SOuvo f.'oii'h-liovpe, No. -I70:j avenue. HI IVettYoiit, 176 li’et deep, 27th Ward. Oil Tniytyiy. Oct. Int, 1037, »t 1:5 '/clock, Loon, will he t*olrl n.fr public tuihv »it the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that th'CO'Uory brick <Ymu»li f'iir?) lntfliup* and lot of ground, mi the north'-rly k i'l<: of avenue (on MayluiMvillo Height-)), •il' vo i-'orty-'cr. nth itn .-of, 'Went I'mlairlphfit; contain ing in front <>n Kiin:-" hkui:? avenue H 4 l'**r*t, uni extending <h-j th 115 !>'•?. 'i'll.- ; njpvoviMn*'nt J (ire a large nub.-iron tially.buiH th;\r.f»tory don bio front nvMenoe, n'iTU <•':{* n-i\e tu ,i-t*(.-,ry trw:k building*: hits uH flu* pinch m iin f»r» >v*jii»# ’ii'; dower iraivleu all nrnnzui the ;,jul vcg*:tjibb: (crdeji in' the rear. Alko, ji two* * | h‘v > v ru:irii-itou( , <-. ami ‘tabling for three horno.-*, tif <‘b ar <A all imunibr;'nee T. nm- may r-inain • nhri'. d r.ny <i.ty provioa- to -air p'.jf wion The :iI Y of-iato in <.n<‘ of t v h<> bmuthul partH «•} tin- 5h V« ;.i <l, v, ithill one uf P.irhv c.uv, and •liort walk to and (.'hc-tnnt -trerp, tin: t'-r* -,f t.'lx-tr.i'.t railway. 31. Til* iM scv S< S. Anet P-2UB 1M and 1-11 South Fourth -front. HEAT, ESTATE - THOM vs & "sOvVrfAl 'f \.o and n. h. li.-tory-l*rjck Duelliin:. Wheat Sliuif Jf.jui- 1 . M.i'.vc*' Kirhioond shvei. with joivil. .•('•.• of whaifon iranktovd <,r-rk, On Tnvf'dav,Orh,b<i'- ipf, 15757, at 12 <.VJ<„:!c noon, will t>* Anhl at public .--ah', nt tin: hhib'deljiMa Krchancr. tit.it 2'-.-r-ti.:y brick end l-'-t *<; ground, >it nab on tho wuiitii'A (.vtv.oii-fllv -itli: of Wheat S’v.itVhus'*- -idfi l. e'f ‘-'outheu-'twavdlv of Olnukley llell Imo: On lot core 1 : inimt in front on Wheat Sheaf lajji• 2'M« et, end <:sv tiding iu depth 2DO to ground no’.i-or l:.to of-lO'* ph Eiuiifiitan ; with tin: free u-e -iud It; ivil- of a pi<« vof ground laid out for u wharf or h miing-plrcc, otCihclkley Ji-uil'Or Fntnkfi.rd C-Vek. and of a Cc nterway leading iro;n the'-in'm* into Wheat Sheaf hmc. The tTound* are laid out with grape \iuea, lruit t;Oi-x. Ac. Pump of excellent water on the p'emPcs Ac.- 5? 1 ' rj. :-r-.f all Incvi'ihranco. 'I c.riri lmiv punuin on mortgage. M. THOMAS <fc SONS, Auctioneers, m- 21 -2 P, . K-:a and Ml South Fourth street. I Tl:R*«>“tory lhh-k Invellinc, Xo. 1102 Nct Morkut kj<-i:T.-Om Tv.o.-duy, October I-h lft>7, at 12 o’clock, ij<« n. will Ik* fold at public •'ale. at the Philadelphia.Ex c.Vmr«\ ;* 11 that tlm "j-“'oj’y*>Tick ui*»s»r*tiiti<V% -v/ith three-' ; -{.n. y. bo>Ahedlddny anttloi'of.gmmil. sUm*i6:CM3 tho-weit njdrfif New. Market r.treet, above Vino street, No. tff/2; the 1m rrimnimiw in jront on Xew M arket. street 17X ; leer., and i xtendint; in depth di feet 6 iuchci'.; has the c,aa intro duced. • S'i< ' Clear of all incumbrance. 1 T'-nns-—cnrii. 'fl M. TMOMAS Af SON’S, Auctioneer?, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. I*Fnr:MPTO!tV SALK.- THOMAS 30X3, Auction* < n*.—Kuilding Lot pouthea-t corner ot Fort',-T-Tth and <>ret;onrtret*t«,Tivouty. Fourth Ward. On Tncrday. October loth, l p **7, at 1- oYJoetc, noon, will be Hold at public sale, v. ithout rercrve. ivt tho I'liiladelphin Kxchanro, nil that hirer* lot of ground, pitutito at the anu’-h -ejtj-t corner of Oregon and Orleans (novr Fort v-tifth) street, Tueniy.fourth Ward, contafninc in front on Forty-fifth >rro t I>o feet,end eMcndiiiK in depth alon?,' Oregon street l->.‘ feet. £nb ect to a redeemable ground rrn f of n year M. THOMAS <k SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and Ml South Fourth . a treet. PKUEMKiOKY SALE—THOMAS <fc SON'S. A;k•h^moor'.--\Y« 11-aconi cd Jrrod'OMiiablo OroTind a y.Mir. On. Tm-fday. October l?t, I*oV, at 12 o’clock. noon. \u|l lie -Md at iniMic-uile. without n*- •crvi, r.t tb»* Philadelphia Kxr!uui;?<\ all tint wHI h niri'd >■(-:•.! ly irtOMiHl i«-jit< { , tB(^}>nni J .h milled dollar-), t»= -uinu out «.t all that lot"l" jrroi'nd -itnato »m the north ddc. iti >l.- ;0:i t -irevt. V-VY u c-t <»t Eleventh cmt. tainhn: in iron? 2d iVe.t, end .•vtendim,' in d‘-y»;h ;}t)d foot to FiP.i'!': «*rcr'. It in -<•< ur-d hv a th v <-c--tt-ry >.1115. IVtldliehy OAid. Hole itbeohiti M. JHOMAS SON; Auctimieerp. laband'lll South I'muth street. ..lid l.i ■ i’irh ;i : u ’7l' REAL ESTATE. TH' MAS ,t SONS’ SALE.- Lun.*«- .tmi Valuable B;Udine _Lo:. Pirn* streM, wr-l 61 K(‘.l tt-f ii ■ •''/( -r : {. Oil Tue-df'y. Hi-folc'i'T. Md/. ut 12 o'. noon. >\ il) M' -‘.ld at public sale, at tin* Philud- I ;0ii Exchange, all m>: lure*- end valuable lot of >*tini. • it■*e on til** i:»>t*t■ i fid<' I'iii'* .-U- ■* , t. IP", wr-R of Fortieth .-f.'.-fT, rMiir.:ir.rn_* hv front .on'- Pirn* “rivet lod foot. :Oid • \t<-»idiiu* in <J*;• *!i !':*s i--‘t to a2d fort street. Ftf" t ‘if j:H !iO • fill t ' IJV. T<Tinii-~S.r.V'OO in- 1 '• remain on mortgage',.. .'I. THOMAS .'c SoNS, Auctioneer-*, Nor'. Riu and 141 South Fourth street, jtfii. REAL ESTATI'.--THOMAS A' SONS’ SALK! jv;:; IJiirim-.-*-* Stand-Three rtbp.; Brick Tavern and Lui>. Dwelling. S. W. corner of Twentieth and Bedford rtreetp. l in Tuesday, October Irt, 1«*57, at 13 oYloe.k, nror, will be ■'old at public .h;Mo, at tilts Philadelphia Exchange. ail that three-Htury brick tavern and dwelling and lot of f.'vujiiid. nitnate at the Houthwent corner of TvcnrtFrii and Bedtord Htroefn; containing in front on- Twentieth rrieet l»j tVi9, andextondirtg in depth tk) feet. SubVct to a vearly ground rent of ss*s. ' M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer*. “031,28 139 and HI South Fourth street. jgft EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE Hi!i: of Ilush O’Donnell,deceased,for account of a former pitrch:u*or. Thomas <t Son?. Auctioneer*. Two ptory Prick Dwelling. No. 915 South Sixth street. On Tmv day’ October 15th, HffiT. at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public-cate, without reserve, at .the Philadelphia Ex change, all th\t twfl-?tory brick mct.-uiage and lot of ground thereunto belonging,- situate on the oast ride of Sixth street. 119 feet y an inch eoutli of Christian Ptreet, No. 915; containing in frout on Sixth street 15fec*tt5lucliCH; and on tin* rear of paid lot 15 feet 5 inchen, and extending eastward in_ depth on the north line thereof 55 feet, and on the “outh line thereof 62'feet 6 inches. lip "Sale Absolute. .TAMES CAMPBELL,/ JOHN B. AUSTIN, Executor*.- JAMES MoCANN, ' Other property, belonging to the name estate, Hold at the aoine time. See other li»ndbilk*. M. THOMAS & HONS, Anctioncern, ?(-21,28.0c12 13&findl4l South Fourth Street. A&' REAL*'"eSTATE-TIIOMAS * SONS’ SALK.— Ej!::: 4 Thrc-.-i-torv hrick Dv. elliiigH, S. V. comer of Ed*ri»- Jauiu monf ami Division streets, Richmond. Twenty-fifth Ward.—On Tuesday-, October 15th, M 7, at 12 o’clock,no n, will bo sold at puidic sale, at the Philadelphia Kxcluiuge, AH that lot of ground, with the improvements thiMcon erected, situate on the northwest side of Edgeuiont street, (late Brown street.) 111 feet H im-hc. B northwest of Gb'ar field street. Richmond. 2f>th w*ird;tlu* lot containing in front on Edpcmont street 111 feet G inches, anil extending in depth along Division ptroet'W f’et p iuc.hcH. The im provements consist of 4 threefctory brick dwellings, with frame kitchens, frame tinkle. &c. Subject to the ro.-triet tions that no frame building shall ever be erected or nut on said lot. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 105 37T00. Terms—Cash. M. THOMAS Si SONS, Auctioneers, 5e21.2?,i)d2 ISP aud 141 S. Fourh street. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS <fc SONS’ SALE.-- : Country Place.—Genteel three-story brick dwelling, 1 and frame stable, and large lot. Franklin and WU-i -noming streets. Tacony, Twcnt.v-thlrd Ward. On Tues day. October loth, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be -old at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exeange. all that, desi rable country place, situate at the corner of Franklin and Wissinoming streets, Tncony. Twentvthinl N\'jir<l. 150 fe* t front, and 150 feet deep, 3 fronts. The improvements are n genteel three-story briek, rough-cast dwelling; hn j 2 parlors, with folding doors, dining-room, sitting-room and a kitchens on thenret Hoar; bath and four chambers on third, <fcc. Also, frame stable. The garden is planted with vegetable?, fruit and shade trees. r?r" Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—Two-lhirds cash. t&~ Immediate possession. Key? opposite. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, »c2l-28,0c12 l:lll aud 141 S. Fourth street. ~ EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE gjli: of Hugh O’Donnell, deceased, for acc -nut of a former pifrehaper —Thomas A: Sons, Auctioneers.—Tlnve- Rtory Brick Dwelling,No.s32 Redwood street. On Tuesday, October 15th. 1807, at 12 o’clock, no-'ll, wIV he sold at pub lic hp.lc, irf/Aoi/t jv-*'nv.v at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that rhree-story hrick messuage aud lot of ground, rit uate on the south side of Redwood street, 141 feet 7 inches cast of Sixth street. No. 532; containing in front on Red wood street 11 feet, and extending in depth 53 feet. Sail* absolute. JAMES CAMPirLL, i JOHN u. AUSTIN, - Executors. JAMES McCANN, ' Other property, belonging to same estate, sold at same tiim-, see other handbills. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, i'(*2l,2 c ,0e12 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. '~~r„ REAL ESTATE —TIIOMA3 Si SONS’”SALR - r?;;;: Two Tiwve-Htory Brick Dwellings, No«. 2204 and 22(6 Christian street, west of Twenty f second street. On Tuc u day, October 15th, 1867, ut, 12 o’clock, o’clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia K.vi uHiige, all those two three-Rtory brick messuages with twu-ftory hack buildings aud lot. of ground. situAtc on tin* south ride uf Christian treet, worft of Twenty hccmjhl > treet. Nos 22t’4 and 2206; each containing in front 16 feet. a»d extending in depth 76 feet to a’3 feet 8 inches wide nlb-y, with the privilege thereof. They have the gas introduced, bath, range, 4:c. CJk 1 '( leer of all incumbrance. 'Onto— may remain ou mortgage. will bo wold pfMuimtely, *■- ‘ M. THOMA* Si SONS, Auctioneers, re21280c1.2 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Mi REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS <fc SONS’ SALE.- IlusiresH Stand—Three-rimy Brick Store and Dwell ing, S E. corner of Race and Jacohv streets, between Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets. On Tuesday, October 15th. 1867. at 12 o’clock, noon, will he sold nt public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that modern three r.tory briek store and dwelling, with three story back building and lot of ground, situate nt the southeast corner of Race and Jacoby Btreets, hetweeu Twelfth und Thir teenth streets; containing in front, on Race street 20 feet, and extending in depth along Jacoby street 74 feet v , It is a well-estnbliahed business stand, and has the modern conveniences. Subject to an irredeemable ground rout of.; 300. M. THOM AS it SONS. Auctioneers, 5e21,280e12 189 and Ml South Fourth street. MREAL ESTATE.-THOMAS <fc SONS’ SALE.- Thrve-riory brick Residence, No. Grid Dean street, with tlm.e-Htory hrick building on Iseminger street. On Tuesday. October 15th, 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon, wi } be sold at public sale at tin* Phihulelplna Exchange, all that three-story briek residence, situate on tin; west Hide of Dean street 313 feet south of Spruce street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, No. 330; eontalmug m front 15 ffet, and in depth 70 feet to Iriemtnger street, on which is a tiiree-etorv brick building. . The house on Dean street haw 8 rooms, gas, hath, and is in excellent order, i B yf“ Clear of all incumbrance. Ki?~ Immediate possession. . M. THOMAS <fc SONS. Auctioneers, ne21,28,0c12 139 and Ml South Fourth struct. M RE AL ESTATE. -THOMAS Si SONS’ SALE.— Large and Valuable Lot, S. W. corner Thirty-fourth and Sycamore streets. 167 feet trout, 167 feet deep.— On October Ifitb. 1867, at 12 o’clock, noon.will he sold fttpubfic Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange:' All that large aiid valuable tot o f ground, situate at the south* west comer of Thirty-fourth and Sycamore streets; con taining in front on'thirty-fourth (street 161 foot, and ou Sycamore street 167 feet. Ou the above lot is a 9 room frame house; fruit ami shade trees, die. KV" Clear of all incumbrance, Terme—Half Chhlu ' lunnediate possotisioii. 1 M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, t „ 5e21,28,0c12 189 and 141 South Fourth street, m 4*+, REAL ESTATE,—TJIOMAS Si SONS’ SALE wfiiSix threotstcry Briek Dwellings, Richmond jjtieet, Mil northeast of York street, Nineteenth W^nTY 1 ? Tuesday, October 15th, 1867, ut 13 o’clock, noon, wIU no cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Lxcbauge, all thoce 6 three-story brick uiefidiiugea and thereunto belonging,situate on the N. ,'v iiioud street, 143 fttt N. E. oi York H V\S , V» Ward; containing on Richmond street 7J lect, and ex tending in depth 80 feet. . • Subject tonyawjjj AKctl.me.--ps, ee21,28,0c12 139 and Ml boutU fourth Bt. . | >«■-, EXECUTOR'S' SALE.—ESTATE OF’ *7.ANTES ’ Eg;:;; Keene. dr* miricd. ThoniaH <*c f So»«. AuctioucorH.— : Very elegant Country Kerideuer, with rftablo.and I co*eh liouHU, and beautiful ground*,‘ Tuedny, Pa. Z ,OO feet i front on Wariiinfcton rirert, ffMO f<t front on WMsinoming [ street. 300 feet fr«*nt on Franklin iitrect. 3011 feet»front 0» I Amningoptreet; 4 valuable fronts. AboutHOOynrds from \ i>rca)iilu*at landing on the. river Delaware, I(K) yiv.YH front I the. Philadelphia and Trepifnn Railroad Depot, ’ milcß from Bridi’Hbnrg.Twentv-thirc! Ward, On Tucnday, ! October loth, IBb7. at 13 o’clock, noon? will bo Hold nt , [ public sale, at, the Philadelphia Exchange: All that very' - elegant country place known «>» •'Arnricton," fronting on ; Wnnhiußton atreet, XVhHimmiing ftnet, Aratniugostreet and I'ranklin ct.recf. at Taconv, Pa, having a front on . each street of about ;><)o f»vf. The liuhhc in a three-Ktory : brick (coated, painted and finished to imitate Nova Scotia ' '-and-tonc). u ell built and lmndromely finished, and has <n mortgage. May be iv:n- WM. 11. CUAOER, 1 THEO. BLANCHARD, .. . Executors. M. THOMAS <t SONS, Auctioneers, Hf-21,28.<*e12 139 and MI South Fourth street. ; PLBLif) SALE.—M THOMAS SONSTaOC i wjm fioneeiT. -Vorv ValuahU* fountry Seat an<l Farm, 1(!U Acres, Main street, Hud<luu!i<-!d, Hamden county, N. -L-.-On Tuesday. October 15th, l*<;7 at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the I’biladclphla Exchange, all that valuable country srat ami farm, situate on Main stM.*e f , Unddontield. partly in lmlu '-are and partly in Newton townships, Hamden cnuutv. New -Fersey. and ad» joining the country seats of Robert. ’Em* IV,veil, Joseph N. Withers, Jorinh Evnu!*, Joseph r.His and others. The land if in a higfirtatt* of cultivation, 'veil watered, two orchards of fruit; shade-trees, large f'amc mansion, brick paved, with parlor, dining-room, -iuing-ioom and kitchen on tin: floor; 7 chambers above; frame bam, smoke houpe, tcnanthouHe, spring-house and otlierouMmilding?. Thin farm adjoins iladdonneld, and a large portion auita ble for building sites. I'nss.essfon November Ist, except tenant-honne, which ' Aviirbe Mardi Ktlj. 18558. ' ' fir" May be examined on application to the owner and' orcujmnt, Air. Wilbers. '*• li i”-* 'J’raiiiH run several times day by Delaware and Raritan and Camden and Atlantic Railroad, rtf'" Terms, cash. STJPEKIOJEt VINEGAKS. French White AVine,'and Pure Old Cider Vinegar*. For sale by FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED - FOE best family flour, At the late Inter-Stat e Fair, to Gr<?oi-gre F. Zehnder, Dealer In cholre Inilite Penna,, ODfc iii louls and Virginia Flour, Also, linkotted Bye and Wfceat, for making Boiton Brovn Broad, Bf e Floor, Indian Meat Be., &r. CEO. f. zkhnbkr, t'oiirtli and Vine. .entf ■ ■ • 1 ■ -■■■ • ■ '■ -r ■ ' - GENTS* PATBNiMFHDS G AND BOT. for ladies and sent*. ~ moHELDERFEB'S BAZAAK, OPEN IN THE EVENING jRJHAffj JiJSXATK SAtES. (lit* modern cunvonienccfl; parlor, library, dining-room, kiteben and minimor-kitchcn on'flie tirnt tloor; •! d**“irivbli? f liiiiul't r-; tin vocmid Moor, and 4 on tin* fourth floor; ccll liiglr and beautifully painted ; bat.h-1 ooin, hot and cold wat'-r. furiMce, cooking-range, A*e.; large .cellar with < f'nicnt Ifoor. winv, clonet and ••'•<11 of wmter—two-fltory Mono hfuble and csiTlng<-hoiio<*. (with 4 stalls,) /•mv-honne, fiigeoii-lion-a: and toM-boiine--:! graperies,** -moiuer luHi. j <*, v t-getr.hb- or ice house, basiu for fountain, A'c. The groiindn romprifu* «inc entire H(im*.re of about •> acrer. betiiitifnllyb*id out with walks and planted with beautiful nhiiilo tree.-> and ehrubberv, <-ndortCd by a picket ’.eiH-e and Onage orange hedge. The .yard, is stocked with an abundanec of choice fruit, about. |5O pear tree". n»;arly 1(!0 pinijp vines*. |h‘;iclic u , Htrawberrier’, nisph<‘rri*rH, cur rants*. vegetable. 1 *, ike. Xlcer nf all incumbrance. Term.* 1 'JAvn-rbirdH ca*»jj Jnimediat'- pma'-s Jtay In- examined any afternoon pveviruiH to tin* Hale, By order of K. KEENE, Executrix* M. THOMAS »y SONS, Auctioneers, \ ISfland Ml South Fourth sti'ect. Will l\/old. at the huuu? time, a desirable Country puny. I?r/s#ciu*e and Stiibb*. opiainite the above, fronting 5n I’r.uiklin and'W'i-Hlnoujiiig Htrc«-t-*. See other hnna bilD. ae21,280c!2 EXECUTOBS* pi;;; Lnwer, dcccuHcu- rhonnH Sons, ~** Hsrabie Farm, 39 Acres, itidae Avenue, Twenty-first Vt ard. -On Tue-day, October 15th. 18*57, at 12 o’clock,, uoon, will h« j»nld nt public sale, at the r hnoee, all that farm or tract- of bind* situate on ..•< sast. wardly MidfiuOf. Ridge, avenue, partly in.Uoxborough' ■C-jSk. »», P,’ piirtiv in f Jenniintown Township, in t.heCif/m ! kiladelpbifl, Twenty-first Ward; containing abont 39 acrcH Uiore or Icsb. Bounded bytho said Ridge avenue. Mechanic street, Township Lim-road and Thorp’w lane, •“’pd Hdjoimng the soutuwardly lines of the premises of Mrs. Markicy and Charles Uapewinc. On the «>id protni- HOB are erected a large stone dwelling house, containing I*3 rooim*, stonei barn, spring honne, stone shop. <fec. .This fnnn is eligibly rituated at the ten mile stone, on the Jtidgo avenue, m a rapidly improving n**iglibovhood. ln the tract are alurntu acres of woodland; the house la well shaded with fruit and shade trees, an i there is a pump at trie hack door. Ihe premlacs are now occupied by Thos. Coyle, who.-o lease of the same will expire on the Ist day of April, IH6B. By order of 31. THOMAS SONS* AuctfomrrM, ls)nnd 111 .Sn’ith Fourth street. e21,2®,0c12 r#U EXECUTORS’ PEREMPTORY SALE.—EHTATK of Hugh O’Donnell, deceased.--For account of a former purchaser.—Thomas. ,v Son«, Auctioneer H— . Lot, Washington street, between (Jonco dand Mt. Pleasant streets. On Tuesdav. October 15th, 18d7,at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sdld at public sub*, without rcficrve; at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, situ, ate on the cant side of Washington street, between (Con cord and Mt. Pleasant stm ts, in Morris 1 City, in’Penn township, marked in I’lnn of said City Lot No. tSo, com mencing at the distance of 50 feet from the west side of Washington street; containing in front on Washington street 18 feet fi inches, and in depth 100 feet to a 12 feet wide alley, to be left open forever, with the use aud privi lege of said 12 feet v ide alley forever. S£?~ Sale absolute. >6looto bo paid at time of sale. -•< JAMES CAMPBELL,) JOHN B. AUSTIN, > Executors. JAMES McCANN. Other prop<-rty, belonging to same estate, sold at same' time, other handbillf*. \ M. THOMAS t SONS’. Auctioneer, bc21280c12 \ • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. MU REAL ESTATE—THOMAS C SONS* SALE.— : Three-stoiy Brick Dwelling. No. 336 Marriott street, eastof Third street. On Tuesday, October 15,1867* lit 13 o'clock noQn, Tvili.be.eoldjit.public Bale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that three-story brick me«*ua.gGTind — lot of ground, situate on the south side of Marriott street, 84 fret e&st of Third street. No. 336; containing in fronton Marriott street (formerly,Marriott lane) 12' feet and ex tending in depth 40 feet to a three feet wide alley, with {ho privilege thereof. The house contains six rooms, J'fc'" Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS & PONS, Auctioneer*, 139 and 141 South Fourth street k*2l 280c12 ORDER OF HEIRS.-ESTATE OF ROGER MrDONALD, deceased. j. Al. GUMMEY Ifc SON’S. Auctioneer*. STORE ’ AND FOUR DWELLINGS, TWENTY FOI RTH STRKE'I’, HELOW WALNUT STREET. On Monday, October 7th, 1867, will Resold at public rule, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change. jpiri- All that certain lot or piece of ground, together with' Ej];:; the improvement* thereon erected, altuate on the •hi— - eaht ride of Roach, now Twenty-fourth stj-cet, and the rotifh Kirb* of a 20 feet wide street called L'aldweU street, between Walnut and Loeimt Ktreote. iu the,Eighth Win dof the city nf Philadelphia. Containing in front or bieaißh on . j :iid Reach street 20 feet- and extending in length or depth nf that width on luiid 20 feet wide street 110 fret to another 20 feet wide atreet. Improvements con.-Ut of a tv.'o-etory brick Htorc and dwelling fronting mi Twcnty-fourtb wtreet and three three-story brick, dwellings, eontuining three room? each, and one three- \ rtory brick dwelling, containing nix rooms, fronting on Caldwell street. js/'Clcar of all incumbrance. J. M. GUMMEY Si SONS. Auclioneeiv, -c2l-28,0c5 Kkal estatk.-j. m. gi;mmey a sons’ sale.- THUEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, AND FOUR DWi;LUNGS IN THE REAR, No. 726 LOMBARD & <)n Monday, Oct. 7th, 1867, u ill be <mld at public sale, tA: 12 o'clock, noon, at tho I’liihulelphia Exchange, •- ' All that, certain lot or niece ot ground, 4 together fasunvlth the improvemeutH thereon erected, sitnato on .Bolthe Houth »«idc of Lombard street, ut the distance of 158 feet castwnrdly from tlio east side oi Eighth street, in» the Seventh Ward of the citv of Philadelphia; containing in front on Lombard street 26 feet, aud exteudingin depth of that width. 96 feet, to Cullen street. Improvement*}- rouxist of a substantial three-story brick dwelling, front ing on Lombard atroet; 3 two-storv frame dwellingi? in the rear of the same, and a tbree-etory brick dwelling fronting on Cullen street. , . Subject to two yearly ground rents—one or $3O, and the other of $%l 33.' J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, Auctioneers, pc21,28,0c5 ' 508 Walnut street. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-WILL BE- Ig:;. Hold at public sale, on the premises, on Monday, ocp- tember 30,1867, at 1 o’clock, P. M., 54 Acres of Lana, divided into lota of from one to six acres. The above-mentioned laud is situated on tho Lancaster turnpike, seven miles from Philadelphia, in Lower Morion town* bip, Montgomery county, una within W 0 yarda of AtheucViile Station,. on the Peimaylvania Jlailroa<L twenty minutes by rail from Philadelphia. Several of the lot? have never-failing springs of water, aud many or them l : nc shade trees. „ This location is, on account of its easy access fre® the jdty, itr high aitnatlon and heulthfuluess,. unsurpassed ae f a locality for country residences. . .. si'K-Mwth.s.Hf JOS. T. PIERCE. Auctioneer. dHOCEKIES. IiIQCOKS, ftt, WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PCBE CIDER ASD WIXE VCVEBAB, GIiEEN (ME, MUSTARD SEED, SPICES, it, Ail the requisites for Preserving and Pickling porpoe^, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, ■ Dealer in Fine Groceries, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, JAMES B. WEBB, jgSS WALNUT EIGHTH STBEETB. y OEMS* ■ FVBNUHIHO i ' SUB Walnut f treet
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers