tit E JENNINGS ESTATE.
There are, it is said, ?eleven ways, of spell
ing Jennings, the name by which the famous
Thiglish fortune of sundry milliOnS of pounds
sterling, that is reputed to 'be going a.-begging
_fora claimant,- is known. Now if each of
These eleven ways was multiplied by a hull
' dred,it would convey a somewhat limited idea
of the number of Americans who claim rela
tionship
with the great original golden Jen
flings, and each of whom indulge in the hope
of securing a cool million or two at the final
"cutting-up." The London Tunes, in a recent
number, gives two histories of this much
talked-of estate, and as there are doubticssh
number of Jenningees who regularly returthe
Ilinim . lN, we give the substance of both
statements, that. all who are interested may
have all possible light upon the interesting
subject. One correspondent of the Tint s; a
air. Hargrave Jennings, says:
"MI e u on v ioug property, var i ous l y esti
mated at from two to seYen. millions sterling,
and including: estates in eleven counties in
England, and money 111.- all the old banks in
~.\
London, is still in vigorm dispute.lt was
F
left by an extraordinary mi .r named William
ipor
Jennings, described in the ... mina/ Register
of 1795 as the "richest commoner in Eng,
land." Ile was born in 1791, and died at his
seat, Acton Hall, near LongMelford, Suffolk,
instanced as one of the most splendid private
edifices in Great Britain, and boasting a ball
room (which was never once used) con:
strutted at a. cost of .1:30;000. Notwithstand ,
ing his incalculable wealth, so mean were ,
the habits of this old man that he lived in the
underground story of .his great house, per
mitting, for the space of nearly thirty years,
the approach of no woman. He died un
married and childless, and left no will. The
Baroness Howe, daughter of the celebrated
Admiral Lord Howe, took possession of the
old man's property, through a claim of inter-
Marriage between a member of the Jennings
family with that of the Curzons. Adminisbra-
tion was, however, not granted for eighteen
years—a significant fact.
"William , Jennings Was the godson of King
William 111., and served as page to that
monarch. In connection also with his family
at this period were Sarah Jennings, afterward
Duchess of Marlborough; Frances Jennings
(her sister), Marchioness of Tyrconnell, wife
of Richard Talbot, the Lord Deputy of Ire
land . for King James 11.; and, little as it is
supposed—Miss Hills, afterward the famous
rival and successor of the Duchess iu the
affections and favor of Queen Anne, Mrs. '°
Masham; in reality the creator of the fortunes
of Harley, Earl of Oxford. Mrs. 31asham
was a cousin of the-Duchess of Marlborough, „
and was introduced at . Comt by her. Frances,
the Marchioness of Tyrconnell, was, in the
days of her distress, the celebrated ' "white
milliner" appearing in the doniesfic history
of George 1., and commemorated in a
modern comedy. Sciame .1 enyns, the philo
sopher,. and Constantine Jennings (there
are eleven different ways of spelling the
name), the possessor Of three for
tunes, who, notwithstanding, died in
poverty in 1518, in the Rules of the Kirin's .
Bench Prison, and who is , known as Dog
Jennings," on account of his purchase of
"Alcibiades' Dog," were also of this.family.
The supposed figure of "Alcibiades' Dog"
coat 2,000 guineas. However, the public in
terest in regard to a property,and a story
which read' more like romance than plain
matter offset, rests in the circumstance, that
the property is still in litigation, new claim
ants appearing every day. Earl Howe, Earl
Beauchamp, and other members of aristo
cratic rank, claiming affinity (though remote)
with the original faniily, are: in _possession,
although the claim has been always protested
against, of this extensive property. Alto
gether this attraction of the great property
lying open to the heirship of some persons
undiscovered yet, if at all„discoverable, draws
claimants not only froth the United States,
but to my familiar knowledge, from the Cape
of Good Hope, India and Australia. I omit
Ireland and . Canada, which countries have
sent to England claimants in profusion, with
the proper proportion of lawyers and pedi
gree fanciers. Such is a story of wealth."
Pf /- contra, a - Mr. - D. 31. Stevens writes
as follows to the Times:
"William Jennens, of A cton-place,County
of Suffolk, died on the I9th of June, 1795.
His will, made some years previous to his
death, simply devised his real estate to his
wife for her life, leaving the reversion as well
as the whole of his personal estate undisposed
of. His wife dying before him, and he ap
pointing no executor, on the ilth ofJuly, ;798,
administration with the will annexed was
granted to William Lygon, the first Earl
Beauchamp, and Mary, Viscountess Dowager
Andover, the cousin germans, once removed,
and next of kin to the deceased.
"On the 21st of November, 1817, a second
administration of goods unadministered was
granted to the Countess Beaticliamp, the
widow and executor of Earl Beauchamp, one
of the former administrators, who, as well as
the Countess a Andover, was then dead. '
"The real estate of the deceased descended
to and was taken possession of for the heir
at-law, Hon. George Augustus William Cur
zon, then a minor, who, dying Binc peoli, in
1805, was succeeded by his brother, the pre
sent possessor, Richard William Penn Cur
'/.011, first Earl Howe of the second creation.
Jennens Was the only child of
Robert-Jennens and Ann, the daughter and
heir of Carew Guidott, Esq., of Hampshire;
Robettlennens-was:the;-;fifth::7sowrof
Ilminphrey .Jennens, an ironmaster of Bir
mingham, who married Mary lifillward in
1‘;57.
Jennens haying died eine pito/i
and intestate, and being the only child of his
father, Robert, it became necessary to go
back to the issue of Humphrey Jennens to
discover the heir-at-law.
"The first son of Humphrey Jennens,named
Justin, was born in 1159, and died within a
year of his birth. The second son, Charles,
was born iu 1661, and died in July, 1717.
This Charles Jennens married twice, and had
issue—first, Burdett, who died an infant;
second, Charles of Copsaha man well known
to the literary world of the middle of the last
century, who died s. p. in 1 7;a; and, third,'.
Elizabeth, who married William Hamner,
Esq. Of this marriage there was issue an
Only daughter,Esther, who, married Assheton,
first Viscount Curzon, of , which marriage
was born a son, Penn Assheton Curzon, to
whom the last named Charles, by his will,
left his estate. This Penn Assheton Curzon,
who died in the lifetime of his father, married
Charlotte Sophia Waller, Baroness Howe,
daughter of Richard Earl Howe, by whom
he had issue—first,George Augustus ,
above mentioned; second, LeiCester, who
died an infant; and third, Richard William
Penn, present Earl Howe, who succeeded to
the family estates,ineluding those of William
Annuls, which latter he claimed as heir-at
law, through his brother, his father, his
grandmother, and his great grandmother, of
Charles Jennens of Gopsai, the first cousin of
William Jenneng of Acton. .
"With respectto the personal estate of
Wil
liam ,Tennens, it was distributed between two
second 'ciiiisinS; his sole next of kin, the one
descended from his aunt, Ann &amens, who
married: Ai •Clement Fisher, and the other
from Mg aunt Esther, who married the before-
Esq.'s father,
mentioned Hamner,
also named William. From the fact that no
other person has during a period of ne ar ly 70
years made a successful claim, we may with
much reason assume that the two distributees
were his sole next of kin. At all events, in
stead of "this extensive property lying open
.10 the heirship of some-ptrsOns undiscovered,"
as asserted by Mr. Hargrave Jennings, it ha=
been held, and 'as regards the real estate ads
versely held, for so long a period of time that
no.person, howeYer good the root of his title
might originally have been, Call in the face of
the Statute of Limitations of ::(1 and 4th of
William IV.. cap. 27, now .recover the real
estate from the present possessor,•who is, in
my opinion, also the rightful owner, while as
regards the personal estate it is not at all
probable that any person can successfully call
upon the legal representatives of the original
administrators to account after the lapse of so
many years.
"I am afraid, also, that your correspondent
would have some difficulty •in connecting
either Sarah Jenyns, the philosopher; Con
stantine Jennings, the purchaser of "Alci
biades' Dog," or the celebrated Sarah Jen
nings, Duchess of :Marlborough, with the
family of the deceased millionaire."
THE EMPEROR 'THEODORE.
A, Sicetcli oli.ihe Abyssinian Jr onarch•
The following is a description of Theodore •
11., taken from a book published last year in
France by a gentleman for some time French
Vice-Consul at Massowah.
'The man on whose head now rests the lot
of Abyssinia is forty-six years of age. He is
of average stature, of an imposing carriage,
and of an open and sympathetic physiognomy.
His features, less regular than those of most
Abyssinians, are expressive and changeable,
and have none of that borrowed dignity
which marks certain Oriental faces with
solemn insignificance. The look is lively and
piercing; the distinct lines of the profile well
expreSs the firm will which has enthralled,
the freest and-least decile people of the East.
Rigorous toward others in matters of etiquette,
the Negus has emancipated himgelf in
matters of costume, and affects a negligence
which, however, never becomes bad taste.
A simple soldier's coat, a pair of trousers and
a belt from which hang pistols and an English
sword, and over all a chaina, or embroidered
toga—this is his habitual costume. It has
sometimes happened that Europeans pre
sented to him have hesitated among the crowd
of silk pourpoints (balakaini) which Sur
round_ him, and committed mistakes which
have much diverted him. This disdain of all
luxury governs all his acts. The furniture of
his tent is of the simplest, while his residences
at Magdala and Debra Tabor are encumhereil
with silks and stuffs from France and India.
In the field he wears the coarse black
intimtry buckler, while, by his side trots
the page charged with by
suite shield
covered With blue velvet Scattered with
imperial lilies. That which a: firs:
is the most striking in Theodore is a happy
combination of suppleness and foree—espe-
chilly of force. Born proud, violent, and ;
(flirted to pleasure, he d'ommands his p issions
in this sense--sthat they never make him
overstep the limits he has Marked out for
himself. He has been unjustly aectissal of
drunkenness, and on this subject the ire
French Consul has collected some informa
tion. He is very sober, eats little, drinks
more, but never up to any marked over-
exeitemeiat, far less to coarse drunkenness, i
more worthy of a yolof or Mandingo Kihg
than of a sovereign of Christian Abyssinia.
As to women, they have never had the least !
influence on his public life, always excepting
his first wife, the good and itlretted Tzoo
bedje, for whom he had aIA - tiys a sort
of . worship. been, how- I
ever, the faithful c panioni his
days of trial, and when he lost her . ,
seven or eight years ago, he saw in this
death a chastisement which heaven inflicted
on him for having burnt a woman alive at
Godjam. Tzoobedje had kept him in the !
simple life and pious practices of an Abys
sinian of, the old time, and when she died he ;
lived eighteen-months in the strictest Conti
nence. A marriage of ambition, has.been the
indirect cause of the irregularities helms since
made public. To put an end, by a kind „
fusion, to the pretensions of the family of
Oubie, he married, about six years ago, the
daughter of the latter, the young and beauti
ful Toroneche, who had throughout Abys
sinia the reputation of an accomplished
Princess. Witty, accomplished, charming,
she had scarcely any detect but the obstinate
pride which is a very general drawback
with AbyssinianS of a certain rank.
For two or three . years the most j
perfect union reigned in this house
hold. Theodore had for his graceful partner
a tenderness in which pride had no small
part, and when she had given him a son he
assembled all the grandees at a theatrical
and showed them the new born, saying,
"Behold him who will reign over you.' It
is doubtful whether the guests took seriously
an ohservation against which the older eons
of the :Vegas had the right to protst. One
(lily, on the occasion of the Easter j•.'tes, •
teglo - • Toroneche asked her husband for the
nardun of some Tigran chiefs, kept in irons
for their attachment to Oubie. This legiti
mate demand ea - cited in the highest degree
the suspicions of the irritable Negus. "What
do you mean ?" he asked. Do you prei% - a• your
father to me ?" "Perhaps I do,' answered
the haughty Princess. She had scarcely
spoken when a violent blow fell on her cheek.
Bell, who wished to intervene, received
another. Oubie, who since the marriage has
been restored to favor, was placed in irons,
and has not since recovered his liberty.
Moreover, the Negus, to inflict a deadly blow
on his wife, at once took four favorites
from the lowest ranks. This first explosion
over, he dismissed them all except one wo
man of the Yedjo-Gallas, who has none of the
physical or moral cingins of the itegh;'s but
ho- skilfully,retains'ater -capricious lover by
.a number of oases and attentions which the
proud Toroneche has the imprudence to de
spise. What Shows the abasement of the
national character is that those who surrotind
the Negus have taken his part in the scan
dal. The Church alone protests by the
voice of some venturous; priests. At,
Easter Theodore being obliged by decorum - 4
to communicate, obtains absolution only on
the condition of promising to change his con
duct. Ile then goes to see the itegli., who
still exercises a certain ascendancy over him
--for he is proud, notwithstanding his infi
delities, to be the husband of a woman SO ad
;mired. He passes an hour in listening to the
most biting and hardest truths, and if he oc
casionally rages and threatens, the iteghe re
minds him coldly that no Negus has ever
killed his wife, and that she knows well he
will not dare-to begin. Theodoic then re
turns somewhat ashamed to his little Cont.,
makes a public confession, declines "that he
is really the most scandalous sinner
in Ethiopa—that he is it in spite of
himself; that it is a victory of the devii—a
victory whieli should make us feel our weak
ness and nothingness." Finally he promises
to try and do better, and dismisses the favor
ite. Easter over, he takes her back again,
and sometimes adds a second. In these freaks
all with the Negus is calculated for effect.
Ile is theatrical, fakerer, as say the Abys
siniaas. it is just the shade which the peat
Latin comic writer renders by gtorioBu.v.
When he gives audience to strangers, to chiefs
who come to make submission, he leans
negligently on two magnificent tame lions,
while two others roll, gape or stretch at his
feet , and he enjoys Jike a child the emotion
which the formidable 'dying decoration in
spires in the visitor.
--MONAN'iItICIP.S 1N 81 , :ur,Alf ri NDSI.--The muni
cipal body of Naples has just received the very
pretty present of seventeen vast monasteries, for
thy:el:if which the Provincial Connell has applied
to serve as barracks for the Carbineers. Portions
only will be given up for that purpose,' as some
are large enough to receive the population of a
1 , mall town, and it is to ho hoped that these braid
ings will be appropriated , to the use of 'the labor
ing poor, who are crowded together in hovels
better adapted to, wild be:tete.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-VOILADELPHIA, rriIURSD.AY, OCTOBEiI, ,3,1867.
AMORAL FA1:nA!:111' has arrived in London.
BINATANAN C , ., of Glasgow, ntwo stopped
payment.
Ir revolt occur:; in Rome 'the Pope Will go to
OV1:11 VeCCII.I.
Turnr is a I , l2linf: of distrust in political and
llnaiici ti cl:cics at ['aria.
THE annual exhibition of the Dirks County
Agricultural 'Society commenced yesterday.
Cr..- , .n, is expected to. address a Republi
can mass-meeting in Reading to-night.
SuEnioaN yesterday attended the Pater
son races.
f'nr vote in Mobile yestea:day was 821 blacks to
21 whites:
CITAVI.ES NEN'i will arrive in this country in
November.
, :.‘101::TI of the rcgi'stered votes in LoulE
iana have voted for a Convention.
ins u 1 10,000 persons visited the :Igri
cultural Fair at Doylestown, Pa., yesterday.
Hjx.,I,I7TIi,NARY demonstration.; arc rcnorted
to have been made at Viterbo, Italy.
Tun Emperor of Austria will visit Paris on the
20th inst.
Tin , . internal revenue receipts, yesterday, were
-,".1.761,316
StivnnAT. buildings,, in London, Ohio. were
destroyed by fire on . Monday.. Loss ii. 10,600.
IT was currently reported in Washington, Jast
night, that the President had pardoned IL'M. T.
.llunter.
GIN. ScHOFTELD has set aside the proceedings
of a Virginia county court, in a certain case,.and
ordered the prisoner to be released.
THE flour mill of Bond & Polk, near Vincennes,
Ohio, was burned on Tuesday. An immense
quantity of wheat was destroyed. Loss i 20,000.
C(NCIIESSMAN Sii.u.ms,,of Indiana, delivered an
address; to the blacks in Richmond; Va., last
night.
Tin: postage to Schleswig-Holstein and Lauen
burg by the .Hamburg steamers is now reduced
to the same rates as arc now charged to Prussia.
THE annual report of the cashier of the Bank
of California shows transactions for the year
amounting to over $62,000,000.
I..tmr.-GEN. Windham, successor to Sir John
Michael, commander of the forces in Canada..
arrived in Quebec yesterday.
'HENRY HOW. 1111), an attache of the British Le
gation, and son of the English Minister at the
Court of Munich. was yesterday married to Miss
Cceelia Riggs, at Washington. D. C.
Al DEN, the newly elected Mayor of Nashville.
was, in his office yesterday,—the
;ion risked by the old atithorities havit- ht2;_a re
fused.
~• lu New Orlt:ans, inks de
id. leg iii Of the 11•27: S
lic,ll - 11 it LS nude :trod u.m: no ; jr
. neat to made :iron: the decision.
arpl:e,l:i. ,, nElor 0:
ren bori , led warel.t , r._
of the
'. TI il-: (;0 - •;e:1107 1:•.: -- iS .11 , i)011.:::: F. , ::; - 1.• . ..1" t.41.1*,i1. a
IT , ":1-::.n own t.....i1t0r tr: -..;cute. .tt.l 2.,•.,0.:.,....,,
.rut!zt- c•I: • I... , ;:hiL:i• c , ,r.tuty. ViCe. .1..0n:.,:,:ker. 7 . ..2-
Fif1:11 - 2(1. -• • .
THY. rt , ::: Vl'Vt!: - . y tr ,- ,.1...v 1. - ... l:Vere!:. th_.• • I :_)VtrE
ILltilt and theS.u.:(.l , ,vl-st. , . 15i:1e.(1.5 . h:1,-- -
C•..:.f: : 71 r• , :1r:t. , .1
t , y. Cue att,titorltl-.TE ftt tio:,oitt: - 1., ant': . w:11 1,7 , I , lt
to tht. ..'.4.•. , 2.a::.2 t . .,t - tb.e LAS: , 2-.-, - .-...*.0rt f.: - .: T.t.,:.i. , :k. , :l
• IllurtoL. • •
A 1 . % , 1 wis played in
N , .:r; York. betwtieu tie - : stonethis
city, and El% ceisior Cint, or New York. The
tr.true virtori , azis. The .se.ore
stood 20 to 15.
Russian America a scam of pure anthracite
coal over thirty, feet deep hay been dis.overed.
and has been traced fors mile, near a good har
bor, where there is an abundance of oak - and nr
timber.
UNI .11:1Nh11 Goodloc will soon re
intue. the execution of processes the United
gtates Cour:. staved by General Sickles' order
.:TTO. 10. General Canby has instructed the post
commandant at Wilmington no: to interfere with
the attempt.
SEN ,, r.llo3rEuo Was th - e recipient of a e - rand
dinner. given by citizens of New York...• fast nlght.
Letters *ere received from. General Grant, Tcad
dens Stevens, zietretary Sewttrd. and others not
able to U.?. present. There was much ent.h.T.4i.ism
and good feeling.
Cominissioutr of th+: Ofiici..e
has submitted to thtt acting; 5 , :;12.7t `..117 I . the in
terior for aphroval the fourth list of com
prising a.:eruimi: to the Central Pa
cite Railroad und•;r acs of Congress
Tut. branch rant at Charlotte, N. C., is soon
to be put in operattar., but will Only be worked
for as- - _ , Ay:ng• purpos I: said that the gold
thine:" in North Carolina and contiguoas States,
which were neglected (tiring the war. are being
woi•kA again.
gives an account of the
state of this group of the So..i th Islands,
:Ls onserved in a recent visitittlon of the stations
occupied iNfiawailan missioni . .rles. The wars
of the fierce people or these Islands still continue,
and indeed are chronic; the ,ontli axe, not in
the open Geld. but by ambush and sudden raids,
without any previous prordaniallon Of hostilities.
But even among tl.e clans that still adhere to
heatheni , m the missionary's person and property
are respeetcd, his presenee on the islands being
esteemed :4 benefit by all parties. At Omoa
the visiting delegates witnessen swot: of the
ceremonies which the pagan M.arouesans
- were paying to the , memory of Kanaka
niildher, a sorceress who had recently died.
They had built a..temple hi the upper valley to
Ike local deity,and spent the day in the discharge
of firesarrns ata target set upon the Inilding,and
with triumphant and discordant shouts celebrated
the day. On the day following they bore down
the valley a canoe covered with a platform, on
which was a house with a live nig, dog, and
i:oik, and fruits and food. The procession of
tattord'sava,, ,, eS bore this canoe down with . shouts
to the beach; and launched it through the surf to
the (rriran, where it lioated away and disappeared.
This was a last offering to the god un the occa
sion of the death of the sorceress, and ended the
kapu, which had been in force six . weeks.
The French missionaries have been established
noon the group permanently since the occupation
of the-islands by that nation. Their principal
establishment is on Nukaireevit, - and-theirm
tinenee strongest on the leeward islands. Port
Anna Maria, on Nukaieeva, is the capital of
French Government. The governor and the
bishop reside there. The harbor is landlocked,
secure, and much public work has been done by
the authorities in buildings •and road-making.
Thitfluns have a line and well-conducted board
ingnlnool of GO girls, with buildings pleasantly
situated, and there is also another !school of 40
boys, under the care of the priests. The great de
crease and fehing away of the Marquesans, how
ever, is very discouraging to missionary effort,
which, added to the intractable disposition of the
adults, causes the hope of the missions to depend
mostly on the education of the young. The
islarukr are fertile. Au effort is being made ifs
the authwities to introduee the enldvation of
cotton and eGifee, both of which grow luxuri
,letly. r_r he Go /eminent has enacted 'wholesome
laws against corder, wars, cannibalism, sorcery,
Vill;d1, on the leeward islands, arc beginning
to take effect, and are exertir4; a salutary effect
iu checking these evils; On ttHwindward islands
The will] indeperutence of the Pagan tribes still
remains ;moved by civilized law. The popnla
- lion of the Marquesas group, according to the
trench Governor . ; is 8,000, of whom 5,000 live
upon. Mivaoa, and the balance on the other five
islands of thir group.
GrtowTyCov PnussiA.—The following figures
show the rapid growth of Prussia within a period
Of two centuries : Under the Elector Frederick• I.
Pruf , sla eon-ABU:a of 121 square miles of 'territory,
inhabited, by a population of 188,200; under King
Frederick 1., of 1.981 sluarri miles of territory
and a population of 1,731,040: under Frederick
11., of 3,476 square miles of territory and 5,659,-
006 inhabitants; under Frederick William IV., Of
7,103 inhabitants;
miles of territory and 16,350,000 in
habitants; and it now has 6.392 square miles of
territory and 24,000,000 inhabitants.
sir r phenomena - which Jupiter pre
tented on the night of the 21nt of August was oh
aerved in Europe. Several agtronomere have
already recorded the results of their vigils, and
amongst othere the editor of the Astronomical
Regiscur, who Bays the appearance of the
shadows wan very remarkable. When the five
black spots were projected on the line of the belts
they guvc one the idea of "a bar of printed manic.'
A liEw EXPLOSIVE SIUII!iTANCE.—An explosive
substance, 'wbone effects are somewhat like those
of gnnpowder, , has been discovered, 'France by
Pool. It is prepared by the action of chlorate
and of nitrate or ,i)sgatT on ordinary glue or
cinglass. •
TELEGRArnic Str/71111A1KH.
The Ylarque.at% I.taands.
11==21
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Wrir NINTH WARD.
A 3111.P11 Meeting,' of the Union liopublican eitizelei of the
Ninth Word will be bell at
NATIONAL 11 A
Market Street, above Twelfth
OV FI:11).11' EVENING; Of ;TOP.Elf..t, at N o'clOCk
AddrePo,Y will bo delivered by tliti following (Hein
guielled gentlemen;
Col: It. STOf !KE'I'T )lA'I"I'ILEIVS, of llarland.
.INO. E'fi., of l'ittelnirgh.
C. W. 1:01111, of Pittsburgh.
IL )JL( LIElf SW()I'E, FiEq., of Clearfield.
A. 11, CHASE, EHri., of York.
Hon. CHARLES O'NEILL.
.of lIENIIt T. KING, Key.
Capt. t't and Other:=.
'fin. adjoining Wardi , are. reFpeetfully invited to attend
1:y order of the Connitittee.
ITANCIS ItLAUKBUItNE,
.1011 N FAI:EI I:A,
DAVID ItatTLER.
163 - RALLY! RALLY!! RALLY !!!
1:NION REPUBLICAN MASS 'MEETINGS
will he held ns fOlilOWN:
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Wards,
Thursday, October 3,1867;
At FRANKFORD ROAD and SiIACKAMANON STREET,
Let every one who ie true to the great Republican min
ciples of
JUSTICE, LIBERTY AND EQUALITY,
Cone, and by their pre.enre Phory that the work E 0 well
begun MUST LE COMPLETED.
C , ane and strike another bLW iteaiteit 'traitors and
Treaigen.
A numbt.i . ~f ii-lp.tl Ivill addre , , , the
1110 ting,.
By ottl,r,Uni,.:llT:qican City Executive Committee
• JOHN C. RETLER.
Chain - LI:A) Committee on Town. meet irie
,e& - TWENTY-FOURTH AND
TWENTY-SEVENTH WARDS!
UNION REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING
Friday Evening, October 4th, 1867,
AT WM, PENN HOTEL,
Market Street, West of :38th street.
Let every man come Who in opposed to placing the Na.
Coma Governthent in the , hando of rehels and traitors;
who is in favor of. the gallant and war.tried soldiers,
Grant, Sheridan and Sickles, and who desires to eoe the
Union reconatructed on a baaia of lasting peace.
The following eminent apeakers Will address the meet.
ing:
Gov. JOHN W, GEARY.
lion. WM. D. KELLEY.
MORTON MuMO ;HAIM.
JAMES I'OLLOCK.
4:en. LOUIS - WAGNER.
Gen. JOSHUA T. OWENS.
.HENJAMIN 11. BREWSTEE, Erg
WILLIAM I 1: MANN, Erg.
.JAMES LYND, Erg.
oc2.:;t *lawman of tom. on 'lown lleeting
SPECK .1. NOTIOIM
stir PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
TREASPRIAt'S DEPARTMLNT. NUL& DLL1111.4..,
Cep:ember 16, 1617.
NOTICE TO BONDI lOLL)ERS.
At a ine'eting of the Board of Directors, held on 4th
instant,the following pi eamble and rt..mlution/weru
tirl!to :
.
/u /Tag, N!:nlercal upplh-atb:qh+ havP been mado to
thin Company IDJU tie holde,a of the Firnt. and decond
. .Morfpage Coupon' Bhp do to convert the rain, into
Itegkt , r,d lleutral Morteace blonde, dated July 1, loti7;
thtch - !re be it_ . . .
. •
Re.heit'ed, That the Treasurer he, and he in, hereby in
otructed to caul, tothlie notice to he given that thin Com.
puny in now prepared to exehang., ite Registered Ronde,
,cared by a general ', l onic:we 111.7 , n the line from Phila
delphia to Pitn-bid ph, the e,tate. real and pereimal,
and cDrkorare Imughten therfin /o,ntioned, dated July
L:11:67, tor tlm Second Misfgage Coupon blonde
,
et Fold Company, on the read between Harrisburg
Any further inforination eau be .4,tained en application
at tint , (Alice. T11 , i31A3 T. 1:11tT11,
rcld<JJt• Treasurer.
- OFFICE Or THE .MINGO OIL COMPANY, 111
Walmtt ttnxt. •
1'1311,610.1.1111A, SOpt. 2ritl:, hi d 7,
The animal mcr•tin •ref the toek 61 the Mingo
Oil t'ompany will Ice h'eld at the face e th;!touilmny o m
MONDA Y. October 7th. 1r47, at 12 o'clock: M., for the pm ,
pose of electing a hoard of Directcol to serve for the en
euing year.
DIVIDEND.
A dividend of 'fen Per Centrou the rodneed capital inul
been dee lar. d, and will be payable on and aft , .•r the 7th of
October n,:ct.
books will be cloeed from We•dncedny, Oct. 2d
till Wedmed‘tytho 1311.
FC:Illi.t1) e to 5t5 TREVOR T. FOWLER, Sec.'3%
it•Te,...• OFFICE RESoLITTE MINING, COMPANY, NO.
324 WALNUT STREET. IM th.t I L p jJIA, September
16,1E47.
Notice in hereby given that all stock of the Reeolute
Mining Company, on which inetalmente arc due and un
paid, in hereby declared forfeited, end will he sold at
public auction on THURSDAY, October 17th. 11id7, at 12
o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of tho Corpora
tion, according to the charter and by•lawe, unless previ-
Lately redeemed_ By order of.the Directors,
Ecln tuoclo 1.1;11'. - 110ORES; Treturtwor.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME, CORNER, OF
Broad street and Columbia avenue, le open for the
admi,eion of Girls from twelve to eighteen pains of age,
who are neglected or deserted by their parents, and who
need the shelter and instruction of a Christian home. If
the public NVill 011Altill tide inetitution, many girbs may
ho kept from evil, and Made respectable uad useful
11'0111C11.
Contributiow may he sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Trait
eurer, Proad and Spruce streets. n01.2-rptf
r NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIA GER. ,
titivate No. MU for ton (10) Mi 10.11.8 of the Capital
Stack of the Amygdaloid Mining Company of Lake Su
perior, in the name (..t . Joe. H. Trotter, has been loet or
Application hoe 'Jean madefo the Company for a 11M
cert;:icate.
\ DELPHI 4, Sept. 8, 1807.
se3:;ut4 dos. 11. TROTTER,
OFFICE OP THE FRANKLIN FIRE
INSU
RANCE COMPAN Y.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25, 1807.
An Election for Ten Direetoro for the miming year, will
be held agreeably to Charter at a. general meeting of the
Itoehholders for that porpoee, at the Office of the Com
pany on MONDAY, October 7th, at 10 o'clock A. M.
ee2ri-Pli§ 4. W. JInALLISTEII, Sec'y, pro tem.
sikr- 01! FICE 01 , "I'l I E DELAWA liN ().% L. COM"
puny, No. 316 \Voluut Street. Philadelphia, Sept.
'aith, 1667.
'I he Stockholders will meet at the Company's dice at
12:o'clockom CNOVV.the twenty-eighth day of October
neit, to confirm sale and anthorize convey:l)mo of real
celiac Willa,: in Philadelphia. J. It. WHITE,
Preaident
sgbv.. PIONEER MINIM.; COMPANY 01 , COLORADO.
adjourned rpecial meeting of the 'Share and
Bondholders Of the "Pionee . r Mining Company of Colo.
rado" will 'mid,' at the othee of the Company, Ltl6 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, October 7th,
at El o'clock. JOHN W. HASELTINE,
ocle§ Secretary.
-------
Ser. THE. LEHIGH. VALLEY RAILROAD COST.
pally has declared a quarterly divident of Tw ) and
llalf Per Wht., payable at their office. No, 41:3 - Walnut
etrert, on alter I,I.:SDAY, October 151.11,1±!iii,
oeltn th on* L. CHAMBERLAIN, 'llyemurer.
MILLINERY.
AIRS. 11. WRIGHT,
4 \IA.
N 0.137 Pine street, will open
FASHIONABLE MILIAN MY,
On TIIIIRSDAY, Oct,ftwr oel st•
-----
AIRS. S. D. WILLITS, NO. 137 NORTH NINTH
street, will open Fashionable Al illiner,,on
DAY, October 3d.
11.11411301104, &O.
[
• ----- --- :r
.L
T T
ir--- ' ...
- SuCten i for to Oto. 'W, dray ."' . > •
24. 28, 28 and 80 South Biath* St., Pbilad'ii.
. ~.4 „ , Fine Old Block it Nut-Brown Mee, • e
zire,,- , %iv° '
- -- ,-- 1 , . 1 .13 , for Faintly and Modicin .
UNION
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
WILLIAM Y. CAMPBELL
ie..- DA VID 1.01.
a " ERT C. TITTELMA
4;11 ". WILLIAM. W. .NVATI
sth " EDMI - ND S. YARD
COI " GA. (..11ARLES fill•;ck N rA.
7tll " JAMES StllEltS
Ott,". JAME.i V. STOKT,S,
Rtth " ELISIIA W. DAVIS
11th " CIIAHLES EAGER.
12th " ALEXANDER ADA IRE
12th " ENOS C. RE.N•N ER
15th " JAMES II014;ATI
16th " MARSHAL C. HONG
lEtL ,7,1:%1F.S N. MARKS.
JOHN L. HILL,
_)
Secretaries.
ISAAC AI.,BItIDE,
I. NT)! NV: W . l lON ItEPUBLiCAN TICKET
Common l'ouncif,
JOHN (. Bt TLEIt,
. . .
For the ime::pired term of Bartholomew \V. IW:4 :y, re
Yll,lled.
SIMEON DILLINGHAM,
•
For the unexr.irrd term of G.,rve h:e.ler. decem., , l.
re:7o-7t4 JAMEi 1101.ND'IltEE.
C l r- 1_ , ." O .
Ham received and now open iii Fall Importation of India
Scar e, torether with all otlivr kinde of Sh v,vlo
AIM
RICH DRESS SILKS,
I:LA(Ai SILKS,
CIJ)AKS,
To which the attention of plerchanre ii invited; th. odd
are purehaetql for cash :tint will Gerold cheap. EC3otfs
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
•
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S,
N.W. Cori 11th and Chestnut Ste, (;)
,r 4 House Famishing Dry Goods, e ,
0-4
nwiplit at the recent depreesed rrricea,
Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linens,
Tablet:lathe and Napkins to match,
...z; Doyliedi-Towels.and Trowelin g ;
Blarreilled Quilts and Toilet Cow era,Biankete,
Honey Comb, Lancaster, Allendale, • C
•v•j •
Jacquard, and other Spreads. •
Domestic Aluelins and SheetingB.
In all qualitied and v. idtte4,
AT TILE LOWEST RATES.
.1011 C
EDWIN HALL & CO., :18 SOUTH. SECOND STREET.
are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation.
Fancy Stylee.Popline.
lk.f aced l'opline.
Plain Silk and Wool Pori
Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas,
Black and Colored Dehtinco. •
Black and Colored Poplins.
Fancy Styles of Cloakings.
13 , 1 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and
White Cloakinge.
C)PS NING I OPENING —WE OPEN TO-DAY A
large assortment of
Irish Pnplins. in Browns, Blues and Steels.
Illsek and Mode Biarritz, very beautiful..
Gay plaid All-wool Poplins, a choice selection.
Figured Alpacas. neat styles, 50 cents.
Lupin , a French Merinoes, all shades and Qualities.
Very tine Pure Moliairs in Plaids and Stripes.
All-wool Poplins, Fured, Spotted and Plain.
Silk Warp Lavelln,polin Silks, Sh ,wls, all grades.
TOXES & WOOD. 7(0 Arch street.
CASTILE SOAP.--100 BOXES GENUINE
V . White Caidlle Soap, landing f mei Brig l'onimylva.
Ma, from Genoa, and - for Kale ify ,jO3. li. BlisslES, ,tt
CO., 108 South Delaware avenue.
POLITICAL NOTICES•
JUDGE OF SUPRDIE COURT,
HON. HENRY W. WILLIAMS.
ASSOCIATE jUPGE COURT OF CONMOIN PLEAS,
HON. M. RUSSELL THAYER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Sheriff,
JOSEPH M. COWELL.
Register of Wills,
Clerk of Orphans' Court,
RICHARD M. BATTURS.
CITY OFFICERS.
City Treasurer,
DAVID JONES.
City' Commissioner,
BENJAMIN F. URWILER.
Senate—Third District,
JOSEPH A. BONHAM.
Assembly
" A. M. WALK INSHAW
F. W. l'itomAs
(;) , ,uitGE T. TILOI:N
Col.:1011N CLARK
By ( irdbr of the Republican City Executive Committee
W3l. R. LEEDS, President
JODN FM:FARA.
Alderninn.
DA VID BEITLER.
school Dir,ctor*,
JOHN L. YOUNG.
FRANCIS IiLACKIWRNI
FRANCIS NEWLAND.
HETAIL. DRY GOOlift.
INDIA SHAWLS
It V.
910 Chestnut Street,
1101 CHESTNUT STREET
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Invite attention to their Firet•clads Stock of
Laces and Lace Goods,
Embroideries, Hdkfs, Veils,&c.,
To which additlocul will constantly be made of
the
Novelties of the Seation.
They offer In their a ) -
White Goods DepaAffient
HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS,
At SO, and4Ocents.
A Great Sacrifice.
,T,IIN,LBRHO TOtt
and the magnificent
PAP:NU:NNE ISALLETTROUPE ,
who are received nightl , with
filloUTS ADMIRATION.
NOTlCE.—lteddent, , of adjoining towns bare new an
opportunity of witneroing tide Grand Spectacle and
return home at art early hour. The performance cMeee at
104 o'clock.
A BRAND MATINF.F. IVl.itl" SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AT 1: O'CLOCK.
KORN occured without extra charge at Lee it Walker'e
Music Store, Chortnitt, above Seventh street, and at OM
Academy from 10 until 3 o'clock. . *CA
UO.NUERT BALL,
CLOAKINGS
No.
PECIAI V N tI Y t ri t 4 I , V- 4 1110N c i FOP If+';7.
Mn.y lu;st
'
11nPorter of Laclice . Dra, and Cloak Tri toninK4
Fringer. Satin 'frimmingr. Rib
Lony, tinilaire and Cluny ].seen, Crape 'l' rimminK., Fumy
Jet Collar. , and Bette.
Past Edge Velvets, in choice ehade,..
—ALSO
Black Velvete, nil width. m pricer.
Parisian Dia, :L M
anal Cloak
eking in all its Doys• - •. monte,
DI'Vni,r , 111:1(11. on 2111.11.1:e' notice. Wedding and 1-nvel
ing outfit. , load , to order in the most elegant tunnite: and
at such rates ne cannot 101 l to plea , .
EMlta of mourning at Flliilll2BL notice.'
Elan rd Trlmund Puna Patterns for Ladies' and COSI
dren's Drases.
Sete of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers
rosily.
Patterns sent by mail or e.%preee to all-parte of the
Miry. flittton's and Madame Demorest's charts for sale,
and System of Dray-Cutting taught. ee:!,141
filtillSigraurern.
RISLEY'S CONTINENTAL NEWS EXCI/ANUE
intolcE SEATS
To. all places of amusement may be' had up to f.;;d c , clOch
any evening.
NEW PIIILAIALPITIA OPERA OCHE,
BIN ENT I l HUcct, !Mery Aftl.3l.
TUNISON &PA IttiONS
IiA3IUPI S S N1.1)1(1).. .......
GREAT SUCCESS OF TUN ISON CO.'S MINSTEELS
OPEN FOR T,IIESEA:3ON.
EPH. HORN,
FRANK MORAN
W. BUDWORTI '
C. C111:/t(AL
And the Ln rffeq fuld
AI()ST TALENTED Ci)MPANY IN TIM AVMLD.
Seats can lie occurod in advanco 'without I:,:tra,
Cliargo.
Doors opon at S o'cloci%
Performance hogins at 8 o'c loot
CA I) EMY or mus l
J. E. cDON OUG .. 11 Lurece And Manager
EXCITEMENT INCREASING,
1101.:SE TI I I lONG ED NIGHTLY
with the
ELITE AND BEAUTY 01' PHILADELPHIA
t o w it iit , the let wrg. ol3pectaele ever prightced,
TILE. BLACK CRIsON,
CHESTNUT Street, above TWELFTH
BLIND TOM CONCERTS.
POSII IV E1.1"1111: LAST %V I:Eh:.
EVERY THIS WEEK
• , FAREWELL . MATINEES
NVEDNESDA , Y AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
October 2 and 1, at
Admireion, Fifty Cen t .
Children tinder 12. T.ventr.tive Cente.
Reserved Beata, Sev.-nty live Cents.
Tickets at (Awe. W. A. Trumplere Marie Store, 926
Chertnut street; al,o at the Hall.
Balcony reeerved fur eolorc4.l pereou.... :Idmi < eion ?R
cents.
m
RS. JOAN DREW'S AIZCII STREET"FIIEATRE.
I hwre open at 7. It, Fht. :Lt 7; , j o'clock.
LAST W1..1.h OF M It. E. }AMY
AND MISS 11.1;tiffiET1'A
Tlll3 (Tlintvday 1,NIN(:, October
S•
WI, THE FALL l'"1 . Ala,lllN
the Fell I:t.mpAttv.
After %hie)).'l It 1.11A.N1):,(.0111.111.oliANI).
‘Vyt rthurt 11, IP,VINci
ERMA Y--1',11:1AVE11. 311:„
NI+:111 01'7111, PoLlt:l2
A tiREAT BILL I 1.01: :- , ATI•1:17 Y
31()! , 1).11 NEN'I re INN 13FAL1.EN.
)Ir. Ertmt,'N I.CON art ,4 . ATE RI:If
CIII:sTNur STREI:T
t l nt t 1-4
Itt-Writ ' t.
FOIT:T11 i)r 11F. , t.111,1/1 .
And 0.. t Lb, n.,
Frtl't if:FlTst (r.'11,1".
OF THE 1 .1(1 -. AT
\V i.O r ,
11v PAP. f !..11". 1 - T•
LAI, - I'l IMF; UI 1:1!,,, '1111: r,
FAVI.IIf! I r..,:utily
Alire,l4;vo , 4l
by
Tin: NI:11' (.03 , IPANY
nidny fi,no•nt f :1!r r. 311
Ann N01 . 111' 1 ;.
\VINE SVni;i:. , Wo. \
ant., i1:1, :1 I
E ff.. 4 4l i tut "N t. ll-.1.
".
THIS 1 'GILT
Of Rob& rtxoter (70,Hedv of
. • CAnTlf
The man n?eripi tl.h. c. I. hrnted hat
been PUI , CII.ASFD FOR. Tli in 'I fiLATia:
from the author*, ectrut..lLd ;Lay t hero e• o fired
the mit) , c..rrcct ,m 1 pc•ei,nt;• repv an thi,
To conclude “ith Pare., .4'
31E. AND MRS.
•
Duett by Mr. tud Biro. I.i.;mer,.al 'When n Little Farm
We Keep." Imitutiour of celel.r3ted 01.4:2:6 tit:fent and
Black Crc..k I 4..nceN
FRIDAY•-BLNEEIT OF ?•11t. W. OOMERS AL.
EW ELEVENTH 0 PI:RA 11 , USE.
lr ELEVENTH ntrect, ;lbw., CHESTNUT.
TImE FAM RESHRI.
CA RNCROSS DIXEI'S
TILE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
Continued rucc,, , of ‘he heautitUl
II URILA II TRIP_ ARM r.• THE 'Woja"),
Firrt week of the Cr , at origin:A b•eq-a,. SLACK
CROOK BALLET r•F l'Ast 'INA LINO C , A;)(PLIELS,
It) the Grand G.,rps de hail t
.1. L. CARNCROS'e. Manager.
•
It F. SIMPSON. Treasurer. cc
p11ILAI)E L P II IA r I it
4:crner TENTII abd cALLO Wllll.l- rtreeta, •
•Under a New Managerucot: will open for the Winter
Searon -
LAI:LY IN , OCT( 431:11.
Thi , building has hvvn
iwproved %sith
NE.NV MODES or IN1:1:ES9 ANI) ;
both NI truth end
A 9P1.1::\ ND Ulk or HIGHLY RAINED
A COMPANY UNI'Nt I iN Tlf CNITi:I)
11 - 1 l't
11.111N , ;S
11 \ A Ni'1 " 0(;Kli /I:NT 11!:S."
.IS.Al:l`n 11.1.1 11 1:.1 FLI) 1-44:1 I .l tr:
en:it:A:nth
; d 01, 16 • , • 1,. Ciqr,”,nrlfir
t.te:jobv
IVUNr)I:I:J. , I 'll - r-.20,.'.(.^, 1 rlt.' In" I'l 3.
111 1 , t1 . 1...t,‘ , 0 I d T.r",
:ad nn k i,,y /dip r I rg uud ac, ~ -a tu %if
will . .6 , 1,,•11:nr.
L 1:17%f
11:Lviisg 01, I
elery v. wing
5 , } • • 111-. ti,':, t-.
C.r• lvitiy.•lt • Xtr...!:'.•••••..,a0 It;
cin:sl NI . 1' pti,t::
So , 1!1 l'EN'fil rir.ut I ui t. at ; I• .:1\
METE
L) TlCuL[ Clt?. I,
.11 A E, L
LPAND M E,
By CARL sr:vrz•:i 'it(
k.% .11 1..1.:>1.),1 .11 1
trrro!wr nt
V,,alirt-
fr.(
J'arkap. ,d '4 'I lc 1:. I.
'ro tp. had at {haw r
Ptrht t, and it tht•
p ENNSYLVANIA ACADEM OF PINE ARTS,
above TENTII.
Ovn from 9 A. M. to I; P.
Weet'r gre3t. fitter,: of CHRIST RE:JD-TED
rtill on exhibition.
- -
FOX'S AMERICAN VA NIETI"I'IILATRE:
LVEI:Y VEN IN ij on i
SATURDAY ArI'ER.NOON,
REAT COMBINATION TWA- , CE.
In Grftnd Ballete, '1;11:i001111 SQug., Dancer,
Gynumrt Art, Pantoruirnee,
LADIES' THAI INGtu
Ii i , - :- B R 0 \V N' S
,11 .1
tv\.,
\\ ' MANUFACTORY.
.--
ARCH
,STREET,
I:LOW FOURTH), PH fLADELPI IJA. te.f.:6.210
FURS, atc.
EMANUEL C. PAGE,
~ FURRIER, • 4
q r A " , r
1• 4 " No. 327 :Green St., , •
BELOW 1'01711T11,1•1(11,A1)A.,
The old established eland for 24) yvars !
Resproif invites the attention of thi• Ladier and the
public in general, to his aseornnent 01 Easiliunaldc nmt.
each ua
RUSSIAN, 11111/RON BAY SABLE,
MINK SABLE,R
SQUIREL, ERMINE, WITCH, .CO.
Alen, an assortment of IIII,kILOLI C1111:1)11.EN'S Pints,
TRIMMINOS, &c. 5e,2841 to flint§
CLOTHi IN G.
1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867.
An ekgant selected stock of the newest fa
brks, by
ALBRIGHT & HUTTENBRAUCK,
MERCHANT TAILORS
915 Chestnut Street
-ett,4l) d td.3mo
P*Orrietirts
!•,tm.r.e Mariay,t,t
TILE BLACK, CROOK.
IMME
Mr,.). C. Mi.T.I) Jul
11,2 e•out
Mlllll2
AFLAIISS IN *MANCE.
'l'2(c lineasiness and its
Causes. , •
[FrOW the Pall Mall Gazette, 9ept.10.1
In the following letter an Englishriterchant,
resident in Naples, gives his impressions
during a business our which he has just
• made in France; "I send you an account of
the general feeling I observed _among the po--
pulation, as far as I had the. opportunity of
judging. The first thing that struck me was
the deep-seated feeling of uneasiness and dis
trust of the future pervading all rinks of mer
cantile men, a distrust which seemed the
' greater the - higher one went in the scale. The
explanation they gave for this feeling, when
questioned, was the felir of war in no dis
tant future: but the probabilities of peace
being disturbed did not stein to me suffi
ciently overwhelming to account for the
• strength and generality of the belief in it. I
therefore tried to take deeper soundings,. and
found my supposition correct. The general
uneasiness had a lower basis. When M.
Thiers in the Corps Legislatif condemned the
policy of the French Government, however
petty his theories may have appeared to im
partial observers compared with the Em
peror's policy, it is nevertheless certain that
he struck a chord that vibrated in the heart
-of the nation. The populace care little for
one Policy or the other, but they care very
much for success. They feel instinctively'
that whereas after the Crimean and Italian
wars France was decidedly the arbiter Of
Europe and her wishes more or less a law for
other continental states, it is now so no
longer. Of late French 'diplomatists have
mot been successful. They wanted to
reconcile Italy to the Pope, but Italy and
the ',,.Pope. ' are- .greater ,r enemies
thanVer. They wanted to regenerate the
Latin race in America, and curb the Anglo
..fts.ort: yet at the bidding of the latter they
had to desert an unfortunate Prince whom
they had sent to his destruction, and were
now almost redut-ed to wish that the very'
Angio-lsaxon race they had intended to check
would step into their succession and do what
they themselves, Frenchmen, had failed to
accomplish. The statesmen of F'rance had
counted on the defeat of Prussia, yet Prussia
was victorious. They had interposed in favor
of Danes and Poles, yet Danes and Poles had
been ruthiesdv crushed. They had asked for
a few coal fields (01 the banks of •the "thine,
bet roe:: were met bye curt refusal: and the
solution of the •Luxemnurg question wits
more like defeat than victory. The pens of
the Covernment ant its party,grated on their
cars, for they detected their hollow
ness. • The Emperor's speech at Lille. where
he confessed past di-.ointitures, acknowl
edged the existence of .lark spots on the
horizon of the future, but declared iris con
fidence in the strength of France, is but one
of the thousand proot-:, of the ability by which
he has so. long ruled France; thereby:llc:
separated himself, as he has done more than
mice before, from hi. too-zealous, followers,
and stood forth as the true-representative of
the feelings of the nation. SO much fOr
politiCi; but they are' not the only source of
uneasiness. At home the - laws of political
economy have been violated, and the con
.wquences are beginning to be felt. Ern
ployment_ was to be found for the
working classes ; gigantic works were
undertaken, many of public utility. and
by others Paris . and other principal
cities of France were embellished. But at
what a cost : Government and •municipali
ties are over head and ears in debt, and more
loans are everywhere in contemplation. Alt
that transforms itself in the long run into in
crease(' taxation and stagnation of trade; that
again into want of employment with which
Government in the end is unable to cope.
'Do not complain so much about your posi
tion in Italy,' was constantly said to me; 'we
are not much better off here; only things
are managed_more_ - dexterously.. and made to
look pleasanter."flors financial depres
sion brings social questions to the surface,
„mild perhaps thi6 is the most: abundalit
'7,11.7nrc eof apprehension. The French see the
irreat question between labor and capital pre
senting itself in England for solution, and al- -
though f•Juck with wonder and admiration at
the peaceable working out of reform, which
they consider a great revolution, they can
hardly bring themselves to believe that the
labOr will likewise be peaceably
worked out. te that as i; rn ty. they see that
tiri~ ;inother egta grave iluest' t ons
alco Me\ itably • appt.)aching in France:
let in the a1 , .-A:nee of England's un
iiberty (;f public disesiou,
action, they gee no elements !Or
their pteo civil solution in their;own land.par
ticulary lcz it is generally believed that there
are !evolt.ttionary parties, organited and
ready t.•:( take advantage of the first favorable
moment. 'The next revolution,' was said to
Ole raf,re titan once, 'will be social, not poli
tical: and the Emperor NV ili either put Jahn
self at the email of tire movement, as it would
•
he. in his character to do,
or fill in combating
it.' short,the French, rightly or wrongly,
tee': sot :y humiliated, politically, financially
and socially; they calculate that hrtwever
peacefully inclined their rulers may be. war
will before long be a necessity to avoid what
they fancy might be greater evils.-
Ancesfs.r§..
M the Editor (if the ...Vcw Yoie r Gi%:*ctte.
—Su:: Miles O'neilby, in giving a sketch of
General Sheridan in the Citi:e:// of last'week,
speaks of "his most illustrious progenitor,
Richard Brinsley Sheridan," and says :
"General Sheridan is a direct cadet of the
family that has given us Mr. Sheridan. the
friend and colaborer of Doctor Samuel John-
son; Richard Blipsley Sheridan, the greatest
dramatist,. sang_ writer ,and oiator of the
h 1 ilestan thee; the 'Hon:: Mrs." Noittin; of
London, whose lyrics of society are familiar
in every ear: and tho Countess of Dufferin,
whose one exquisite ballad of .`I am sitting
on the stge. Mary,' it she had never written
anything else, would alone be sufficient to
secure for her immortality. It is of this stock,
and in pretty direct line, that' Gen. Sheridan
comes—for Mrs. Norton and Lady Dufferin
are grand daughters of the brilliant Richard
Sheridan: and we know not any blooded
stock in the whole world of intellect or
politics from which an ambitious man, such
as Gen. Sheridan certainly is, might . rather
prefer to spring." •
. What Phil. Sheridan's preferences may be
in regard to ancestors we do'not know. But
- (certainly Richard Brinsley was not the pro
genitor of our Phil., for the very good reason
that he had but one child, Toni Sheridan,
whose only son is a tory farmer in England
and a member of Parliament. As for the
"Countess Dlifferin," she is like Mrs. Harris;
"there was never no rich person." Toni
Sheridan's youngest daughter married Capt.
Blackwood, of the' Royal Navy. She is now
the dowager, Baroness Dufferin, and her only
child is the present Baron Dufferin, and Claude
hoye, whose charming book, "Letters from
High Latitudes," is well known to Ameri
can readers. Tom Sheridan's other daugh
ter, once renowned for her beauty. when
Lady Seymour, is now Duchess of Som
erset, and her sister, the Hon. Mrs.
'Norton, is the mother of a son who will,when
his uncle dies, become Lord Grantley. The
ancestors of these Sheridans were Irish Pro
testants; and the first of the name who be- .
came famous was the grandfather of Richard
Brinsley, a Dublin school teacher, and an
intimate friend of Dean Swift. Phil. Sheri
. • don's progenitors were a very different set,
and he is the first of his thirdly that has been
known to fame. His father is an honest
• working man out in Ohio, and we have no
• doubt that "glorious Phil." takes a good deal
. ;more pride in him than he would in the '
author of the "School for Scandal." The
Sheridous are very numerous in /reload, but
they have a good many representatives in
this country. Men like Philip 11. Sheridan
do not inherit honor; they bequeath it.
Respectfully, . . W.
“Tibble Itiraorical Cottage
A correspondent of the London Tcicyraph
writes from Scotland: "Tibbie Slid is living
yet, and, though She • has lately been laid up
with sickness. she is now very well `for her
time of life.' I don't knoW Tibbie Shiel's age.
When did James Hogg die? More than
thirty years ago, I am sure; for his death was
not long after that of his friend SeOtt;' and
Sir Walter died in September, 1832. Well,
Tibbie Shiel was 'no chicken,' not only when
the Ettrick Shepherd died, but when, on the
contrary, he was very much alive, and was
considered by those who knew him best to
be not a dying than. While I was at Selkirk,
and the very day before I posted thence to
Tibbie Shiers cottage, on St. Mary's' LoCh, a
Eitnager who had lived in liktrick vale, ,w hen
young, but had been away for fifty years,
went through all that country, and looked in
many faces, and inquired by name for many
people he had known,. and found only one
face and one name to greet his melancholy
search with a living answer. The iiice and
the name were Tibbie Shiers.
"I entered the cottage, of course, in which
Wilson and Hogg and . 'that set' spent many
daylight hours, worthy to be talked of with
the now classic Nights at Ambrose's; I saw
the flagon that the Professor christened; I
handled the drinking vessels they had handled
and had chinked together, and had wigged
their ale from, many, many times. 'From
Tibbie I learned that she , has now a license
to sell ale and spirits; and that her cottage,
an. inn de, ic t eio for fifty years and .more,.,is
this Year an inn plc jc<> The story of this
license is a funny one. A superintendent of
police new to the district laid, an intbrination
against Tibbie Shia for contravening the act
of Parliament, which could never have been
intended to apply to Tibbie. When the sum
mons came before the Fiscal, that kind
hearted functionary, whose conscience may
not have been free front the recollection of
having taken a glass or two at the unlicensed
house of entertainment by St. Mary's Loch,
privately advised Tibbie to make no ado about
the matter, hut to defer quietly to the com
mands of the law."
--410
A Religious Cliolcra Specific.
The Poe/';o(' of Parma publishes the tOl
lowing extraordinary production as genuine :
L.,n) (0' ill; SA( 1:1.:1, A.l:l r —.l
A,;1!:;s1 C r.A.brycs I)!
•EA:-/ . >. — While the terrible pestilence of 1 7:20
was raging in Marseilles, and mowing day by
clay its thousand victims and more as was
eel tilled by the 'bishop himself of that city
belbre the assembly of the French *clergy,
them dwdt at Marseilles, in the odor of
sanctity, a nun of the Visitation, •by name
'Magdalen Remusat. a fervent worshipper of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus. By her advice
the lord bishop, in order to a . , ert the scourge,
solemnly consectated the city and the whole
diocese to the Sacred Heart of .Jesus Christ,
and so marvelous imp prompt were the effects"
of this CODEteratiOli that all men held them
to he miraculous. From that time forth.
Sister Magdalen counseled all to wear upon
their breast, in the form of a scapulary,
as a preservative against infection,
the image of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
with the inscription, 'Stand off! the heart of
Jesus is with me.' This pious practice, which
spread greatly in France by wins of the
nuns of the visitation, was of marvelonS
efficacy in all-Jubseqiient cases of contagion,
and its efficacy was seen to be renewed last
year in the city and diocese of Amiens, and
at this very time in certain parts of Lom
bardy and of Central Italy, where, on the
breaking out of the cholera, the worship of
the scapulary was diffused. The said
scapulary consists of a heart cut in red woolen
stuff, and surmounted by a little cross: Both
heart and cross are placed upon a square of
white woolen, with this inscription, 'Stand
off (hold the heart of .lesus is with me'
.'Approved) "+ Fr. Fm.rcE,
"Parma, I cth August, 1667'.
"Forty days' 'indulgence is granted daily to
all who wear upon their persons the scapulary
above mentioned, repeating a (i/opia Poiri
with the jaculatory hofrc
F Bishop.-
inigitrian :11nsic in rztris.
An English correspondent says in a recent
letter from Puis:
"The greatest attraction in the evening at
the Champ de Mars is. to be found in the
Viennese c(tfi', where, while beer and coffee
are served round by a flaxen-baited Austrian
maiden, a band of swarthy. fierce-eyed Hun
garian gypsies pour forth a perfect tempest of
harmony. They are seven in number. three
violins. a bass a violencello, a flageolet, and
a kind of harmouicon. The music they exe
cute is often of their own, composition, stir
ring marches, mazurkas and national airs.
Sometimes the first violin and conductor of
the little band begin by improvising,whili the
others fall gradually into sonic wild, weird
ace ompaniment. * Two delightful_ hours
may be spent there. Last night a strangely
mixed public of a hundred or so, who had
come to satisfy their curiosity, and who, like
me, were quite fascinated by the :icy sacr•''
of these enthusiastic musicians, clapped and
called 'Bis: Pis:' in the most furious manner.
A Princess, of Sclavonic descent, a 'star' in
the Parisian world, whom I recognized seated
in a corner, was enchanted. and showed her
delight by ordering champagne to be sent up
to the valiant little orchestra. A fat deputy
next to me and a great rough-looking old
general were almost as much carried away as
a knot of art students; who took no pains to
.hide their.admiration. It was - ,-altogether
strange scene viewed through the hazy clouds
of tobacco smoke, and worthy of the pencil
of Gustave Dore, whom I saw looking
dreamily from beneath his protruding eye
brows."
A Mysterious Samson in Paris.
"Echoes from the Continent," in the Lon
don ficra/c/. gives the following:
"I told you some time ago that there was
at Paris, in the Rue le Peletier, an arena
where the most sturdy athletes of France
wrestle three times a week. A few days ago
the manager received a letter signed 'Au
Amateur,' in which the said amateur proposed
to fight successively with all his champions,
on the condition that he should preserve the
strictest incognito; and that it would be as
strictly respected. Agreed. The next even
in« a brougham stopped at the arena, and the
amateur entered, wrapped in au ample cloak
of black satin, enveloping him from head to
foot. Ile sat down for a while. One of the
strongest athletes put himself in a fighting
attitude.
"The amateur throws off his cloak at once.
A thrill of admiration runs through the spec
tators. His face and neck arc covered with
a thick black netting; a tissue of white silk
strikingly delineates the prodigious muscles
of his torso; he wears•black gloves and white
pumps; his drawers are of black velvet.
"He comes to the athlete. The fight be
gins amid dead silence. His hands must be
of iron, for the athlete is roaring each time
they touch his sides. After three minutes of
parrying the unknown man succeeds in grasp
ing the athlete, bluntly bends his back and
throws him on the ground.
• "The crowd is frantic; a thunder of ap
plause salutes the victory of the modern
kiamson,'t who quickly wraps himself in his
black cloak and exit by a side-door."
COPARTNERSII/PS
XTOTICE.—THE PAATNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX.
.1.1 feting between JOHN W. CLARKSON and GEORGE
U. WHITE, Ju., under the firm of CLARKSON &
WIIITF, expired on the 2d inst. by limitation.
LIILADELNITA I October 1, IH7. oeo.2t*
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,,1867.
The followiii.4 amount of Giflin rvnn metthi,red
144,11 or viiiinacipiiitt. ro, the fplarter eliding Sept. :;.0.
Cure .
10 v...
ii
Fcr_Ainn.
d, ezr.
The holowily! i, a statement “rthe coal traneported
Over the Delaware and Illid.“011 Canal fur the week and
veason endlll4 Szept.:4',;, and the same period hog year:
Week. liea.m.
Tons. ' ToliF_‘.
Delaware and Iludyon Canal.. 40.672 Q115,-.42
Pennsylvania Coal Company.. 714 117,7141
Unlon Coal C0mpany......... 2,217 S 13,130
'rot 1,02 , ,763
P'or pct utr: ,
Ti Tun !.
I)o•lawnri , 1,011,04:;
iV2lllia 01/11i1:111Y.. - 1 1 :6 13.-6/
Total 2.4,Pit11 1,024.:111i)
The lorowiw...:!-.11(Jv. , the .-1111,:.wiltq of coal oNer the
D~latcnm, T.1111:1111 . 1.1'11f. 1.1111 %s'i•-tarn Railroad Ibr the
..11(1:11:4 (.1,1111):11T(1 With the same time
reason :
Shipp.(l :forth
e, _
......... 36, tt , s 10 1,244,792 oi;
corre-pon(ll2r4 time)hit..l year:
NVeek.
Tollp.Cwt.
9,77'2 0:1
23,4'19
O.
N,,rt
Shipped
7ncren=i_
FM PO ItTATI NS.
Retorted fir the Plilladelphia Evening Bulletin.
Steamer Wyoming; Captainjeal
is,):.; seeds*); Iftilst ;-32 bales J B Brown .
33 bids le,in 45 bales cotton Cochran, Ittupcil ac Co ;
ir,:; 199 do domestics Cht4horn, Herring &
c o ; 14 Lids !lour 3S sacks do Etting & Bro; 23 kegs
Engel & Wo4; 22 bales yarn Bay & McDevitt; 12S
du cotton 27 do bides 5 do'wool 1 bid wax 2 rolls
leather L .7:11111. , ; 125 pea iron 2 bids do 1 141)1 do
Wickersham & CO; 90 bids 74 hit bbls Mau
i-ey, Bunton & Co; 17 bales eottop It K Neil; 23 do 2
bids dried fruit order ; 211 bales cotton 1; itattersrin &
co; 41 do II Sloan; 11 do Wood , Garrett; 12 do A
&, Suns; '2 bales yarn J P Watson.
NEW ISEDIDED --Schr Golden Eagle, Bowes-1000
kaPons winter six.' in oil 100 bids mallard trhale oil2no
do crado do Slitilier & Co.
1110V.ILTIENTs ouLAN ' d AITILKS.
RANEE
( i 'la.
Erin ..L....iv 11,o:A _New York.. __Sept. 1,
B. ;I. .11:: .. , . ....... (ii.—;to w..'-.ow Yorit........Scpt. 13
ilitwmia (11:::•;:ow...N Cr.' York... (—Sept. 20
M..tttq. LivetTool..llo.z:on ..... .. ...,.e
pt, 21
(..ti::,. of 3.lawl.etu;nlAverp:i..Ne...,. York Sept. 21
:;,,x00in...........nn0timry..New Y0rk.......5e• 0 t. 21
Wr.;.er ,Sotlthampron.. - Nciv Y0rk........5..pt. 21
W.:.-1 . 11 :+l..trop"-.:-tot:tlCton..New York . ...... Sept., 2 t
tzitwritt....... ..... Liverpool... New York ..... „Sept. 24
1..:1n,1,1 61-p. , j01v..N.,w York Sept, 2,5
Nebrat.ht ....Li verpool..New York Sept. '25
City of ii, t-1 ,, i1... Li verpuol..New York . ..... .: , :tpt. 20
Ni.". - :, :'.:,/*, i ,2 '. .... I.:vorpool..QuOw. - t • cept. 2,1
Pe: eire ...., ......... liavre..Ne w Yon - Sept. 21'
New York..llamburs • Oct. 5
•-•
. ....Nev. York ,uct...
lstar of the rdon ...Philada..New Orleans Oct. 5
il4 la.. Savannah . ...... Jet. 5
Corte4 • New York.. New Orlean.s....Oct.
St Lanret• New York..ilaere
uf nivverp.New Ys , rk..Lti,erpool .......
llr:wlirua Ne.v York..Glaseow Or'
Medwcy New'York..Lcindon ......
Palmyra Sew York.. Liverpool.„ „ oet: 5
Ja - Boston...Liverpool_ _Oct. 9
ChicaLio .... New .......Oct. 9
Dennual - New York.. Liverpool..., Oct. 9
Alliance .....
Erin New York.. Liverpool Oct. 19
City of Bot-ton.. New York.. Liverpool.... • Oct. 19 .
Stars and Stripe. 4
BOARD OF TRADE.
lIENRY WINSOR,
CHARLES WHEELER, 1--MONTHLY ONLYITTIL
JAS. P. YOUNG,
Eire litbr.s, 6 13 St SETA, 54: HIGH WATER. 5 ::1
Sti.stner Wyontintr, Teal, hours from - Swan--
❑ai;.
kt,'. It) Phiboiel;lhia and So: aftm
Ma. Co: I'aen ,- ,..•crFiNtri Col 11W Fia2.le,nu , se
int'unt A Hayes, Mn Maria Fry, II ill Wy..th .
Sep: 2u. otTllatterr., rxpern..nced a E,:vere gale ir‘on
NE. yrkh.a heavy running, which lmtvd (I.nring .
pnssage.
311 - ri.0.11, 24 lt..krs• front New York,
with rtill:qt to W li Bird S Co.
Earl: ( - 2. Willa Palmer, fr,ll/1 I:w...era:am, via
.130 , t0n ith bran ly, rc. .o L IVe.lergaard
(
Schr flush.. from Provin , _etown,
A S
.110we.s, 4 day f from New Bed
with ;0 tn,‘Mer .tiL co.
5 , 111".. 4 va1l Nor:, Truax, day from Dover, Dc!
IvirM Ja-
Stu . :Murtha M Lav• - :, .1 day from )[:1) d,
_rain t. .ia Barratt.
:•;clui VI aim ..)1 .a, Boston..
Tug Tic Jeacr?. in, Anon, froth Baltimore, with a
tow of barges to P Clyde Co:~
r, P,emictt. 11 i:initzttt
Phia and Co. •
.Steikincr NV 1' Clyde .ti; Co.
't- , trunv..r 1: )1: (;:yrle&Co.
bt.t.:aner 1 - I,,rencu Fr;:ukLu, Picr uv, 13alLimore,
Cr, - ,cc- Jr.
Su:airier ,'J S Shriver, Dennis, 13:11ifinore, A Grovee, Jr.
Bark IZti)a: .ifoLter(i3m. J T JilKtis.
Schr 31 E :•.:tap!ei, DinEmore, Boston, E A Somler&Co.
Schr J, B AuPill, liacis, Fall Kiver,
7 17u_• Thom4F .7eirer,oil, Allen, for Baltimore, with 3
1.0}V.01 . bargeL , ,W P Ciyde
MEMORANDA.
Ship Daisy, Phillips, sailed from Liverpool Inn clt.
for\ his poll.
Ship Bessie North, Toye, sailed from Liverpool 20tn
ult. for this port.
Ship cty of sydrey, Brown, sailed front I.7cutta
9th Aug for New York.
Ship Nicobar, Bellamy, sailed from Calcutta llth
Aug for Boston.
Ship Heleis, Hanson. at Falmouth, 21st ult. from
Ran 51.1 , 11.
Ship Lottie Warren, Lucas, cleared at Liverpool 13th
ult. for Aden.
Ship Edward O'Brien, Oliver, from New York 11th
April, at San Francisco Ist hest. '
Steamer Alliance, Kelly, hence at Charleston Ist
instant.
Steamer New Ytirk, Jones, hence at Georgetown,
DC. Ist inst.
Steamer Bremen, Noynaber, cleared at New York
yesterday for Bremen.
Steamer City of Carl: (Br), Phillips, cleared at New
- York yesterday for Antwerp:•..
Steamer Gulf City, Stewart, cleared at New York
_
yesterday for Key West and GalVeston.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, cleared at N. York
yesterday for this port.
Steamer Celia, Gleadell, sailed from Havre 17th ult.
for New York.
Bark Glide, Hathorne, from Boston, at Tamitave,
Madagascar, 36th July.
Brig Veranda (Nor) Sorenson, hence at Dantzic 17th
ult. .
Brig Florence, Rathbun, hence at New York yester
day.
J Burton, Burton, hence at Swinemunde 17th
ult.
Brig R Wylie, Croscup, cleared at N York yesterday
for Buenos Ayres.
Brig William A Dresser, ,llatch, hence at Boston
yesterday.
Brig Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, hence, via Gibraltar,
arrived off Barcelona 16th ult. and was ,warned off to
proceed to Mahon to perform quarantine.
Brig Ida, Gray, from Wilmington, NC. at Bristol, E.
17th ult.
Brig Mary. C Bosevelt, Farnsworth, from Richmond
for this port, at Holmes Hole 29th ult.
Schr H M Read, Benson, hence at Cohasset Narrows
29th ult.
Schr John A Griffin, Foster, cleared at Charleston
25th tilt. for Georgetown, DC.
Schr Mary Weaver, Weaver, -hence at Georgetown,
DC. Ist inst.
Schr R W Perry, Parley; North Pacific, Ericsson,
and Crisis, Brown, hence at Norfolk 30th ult. •
Schr Clara, Barrett, was discbg at Lavacca 22d ult.
Schr J R J.pva, Little,hence at Charleston yesterday.
Schr H RR No 91, hence at Norwich 110th ult.
Capt Charles Woolsey, of pilot boat Fannie No IT,
from the Eastward, .wcut into New York yesterday
morning and reported: On the Tat inst. at dusk, when
415 mires SE by S from Sandy Hook, the boat struck
against a large spar, apparently attached to a large
sunken schooner or a brig. As it was in 23 fathoms of
water, and the epar was in sight, and .as it was in the
track of vessels bound from the Capes of Delaware to
Shinnoycock, it is probable the wreck is a coal loaded
vessel from Philadelphia for an Eastern port,foandered
in the late heavy gale.
The buoy on College Point, Flushing Bay, lies about
100 yards to the Bof the point of the reef, where it
should be, and in consequence a brig struck on the
reef on Tuesday, but came off; and a sloop struck on
it afterwards and sunk.
BEDDING, FEATHERS, &C.
VEATHER BEDS AND HAIR MATREBBES RENO
vated. Al" Feathers conatently on hand. Factory
811 Lombard street. sole 1m•
MPERIAL FRENCH PRUNES,-fA CASES IN TIN
1 madame and fancy bozos, imported and for male by
.108. b. BU8&IER 44 00.0.03 liOntla Delaware avows.
Grain and Coal Statements.
AVe(Ac.. Sens On
Weep. Year.
Tons. Cwt. TonM;wt..
.14,19 r. 19 3311;921 19
.22,30`2' 11 947,970 07
11, ARRIVE
F1:081 POE
1,,;1110n w York
Llvurpoo'...Bry3ton
TO picl'AitT.
MARINE BULLETIN.
'PORT ,OF PHILADELPHIA-0 , a.. :
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
CLEARED YESTERDAY
MARINE MISCELLANY
NOTICE TO MARINERS
TL OMAS3 Ih 30116, AUGTiONEERS,
1.11.
tics. In and 141 E.•ath FOURTH ntreet.
SALE.' OF STOCKS AND REAL ESTATE.
I Public Solea at the Plelladelphia Exchange ever)
TUESDAY. at ii o'clock.
tt - ir Handbills of each property lamed naparately, In
nddition to which we publish, on the Saturday previcau
to each sale, one thounawl catalogues' in 'pamphlet form,
giving full deOptions of all the provort7 to be dObli 00
the FOLLOWHNU TUESDAY. and a List of Peal Estate
at Private Salo.
10,661 kf
21)5,751v
20g,r,7 , 15(..
rt
11,11 1,
‘(1(.. 2(1
__tar Our .ialos are ail° advertised to the following
neivepapera: NO*l-ti AM/ !2,10A71', Pilnia, LE 1)(17.1t,
INT7.I.I.IGYNCER, lucivißEß, Aor. EVKIAI:fII
livr.ro.vc. T171.Y.411.k1.11, I VAN DXMOORAT.
Forr.ituro fial , 3a at the Auction store EVERY
TOZP.SDAY MORNING.
- SA LE VA LI 'ABLE LAW BOOKS.
(IN Fl:ll.tA At'll,i:Noi)N,
1 .ct. 4, at Ho• eolmnenr.inz at 4 rA1.,01(, it.
i4•l4iir! lA'h:trton.
iqvitut.and Po2port, Par , ais', , pnit r -
Plin-ctWd
At 5
Male No. 1.fun1.. , , , nit , treet.
re itNITER E. I.IANo.
.` , 111:F.01: CAITET6, FLNL- (211.1 NA,
(11L
ON Ir,tH'.ll - MOI:NING, •
Oct. 11 . a% ' , tree,- ru..t.t.
loge th h'
e Pta. erinr nT
rol and Cit
f• Furnitnr,, 1:0,-ewnnd Nano, by tri,oina,l,:e..: Fhta
)inner mid Tea Chinn, (}ln , . and Plated Wale, made.
Catpett, Canton Mat
ting?, Fine Matres-,' , . 11, dn , &e.
Yileo, OA; K.ttch..n FrrLiture, Betrigeratt • &c.
N , ,.112; blot'tro. t.
HANDSOME 1V ELT:(;-.‘
pil.t: miltitoßs. LABr;r: itooKcAsE,
.11AN I :•. , ()M I: 1:1;r6:4EU.3 AND UTIIER CAIZ•
2 , 1ATE1.,551:5, n r..
UJ 111 :1)NESIJAY MORNING.
ectobvr 'etb. at lo o'clocl:. by cpalt,gw.. nt No. 1.1•2-1 "%Val.
nut ,treet, the Flutiltre. incbuiing
IVAlnnt and 1 . 111-11 I'minv Lan:, atitl
winch ['hit" Mirrore. If atal9fone ‘Vitlnat
l'..ttaw..rChatnbe.r kurnfoire,
fmnitar... rine Unit' Matn-yee.
Hand Otto ~ther Canton Mitt.
ting?. into China Nod hia, , m:ltse, Kitchen Pllnlitllrc,
Year.
T t.
.117,41% 0
7:0,:.69 10
1,113,535 19
Nay be examined on the morning of 0010. at 8 o'clock
170,9r6 OT
ENT—Several 011itee.: Harmony Court
TAMES A. FREEMAN. AUCTIONEER.
No. 412 WALNUT Ftreet
FOURTH FALL. SALE OF , I:I:.IIESTAT—ou'r.
Thin Sale on WEDS ESI)AY. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Exchange, will includt. the follow lug
-I)lVE.l.l.l:stiS :•31., v,ARD—Tci-o three.stGry
brick (11% ening?, No?. f.?•216 :Ind 2'2,21 I.' lit.. below Locnet,
1%011610 , 6 - .1 fret. !!•":",.1 ground rut on each. re" Will b •
gold pepriratel v. re - S, le Per, inplor y.
ItICLIMOND ST--'l'ho ho! port inn 131'1;0.10 cool yard
and toil!, Iticlinp.nd b, lox Norris, lot 131 by 210 fo , t to
Gun net - c Run. S;tl.:c'et ground cent. Orphi'l6'
Cou _lb/fa/lac
No, 4 , 2 S. 'IIIIIW ST--A izent , 1.1 thr.,--tory brick r..-
:abb.no,, i ed 6pr.o : lot .18 hp ~ !1.1 feet. Clear. Trn
'ETOWN LANE—Two valluable tract. of mod in
the llEutli Warr:. cur.tainina 15. tench 7' : acreu-).'r, ill luu.
4-et4:4! by Pi.c , . LuzerLe and E. 1
Tluu•Y ~0 11t3ill a 131,1, antit,- - of
Uu Will I. era u-u•iu.unut , 'lv. ot
Er.,
A lu: nu% run -uutand
ar.,11 , ,t, fuuu.t, 0, 1 rt -
PA.i.
_Sip:. 11
ti.rt r o r,
Litt Ned,1” , [..1..t 1; Its to ,:rtiud
rout. • P, , tat .
No. 1151 S. I . ll'll ST • \
-t. st: t. sttlo;.ot 1.1
ottml rant. I)cidat.,.o Co?Pc' ~ ( UP--,‘;01, f •
No fr.:11:11.1.,1\ (.1:111 Si' flit - pc—tory
-t .1 It 1- f. t.. Slthi..ot to a toorts:;‘go
of t ; .1,, It). pl,c
'it r .4.l S. n.. , irth threo
,tg bi I , 1: 1,,r, I.;•l4Jsv 51, 3151 -t..• lot - 1*
(h p/auk' Cutul P.Vatc.
SALE ON THE DELAWARE COUNTY.
OF 'IIOIISDAY AfiIT,KN(II)N. tie. 10, 1 , 43;. :it
inck. FARM i.t thirty Hire=, with Oki
thi• G.llTrtford 'l'i r2tl ikr rood, in
hi, Del .0 v. iintv il, trona Narkrt
eqrvet ie high. %Veit watered and
tiimcd. iii• 'lt foly time. Ex. erttor,'
- ca 11. I'4 , '
OEM
I==Ml=Er
. . . .
110U:3E110W FUNITURE. CARPEr4, KITCIIEN
I - TENSILS, &c.
ON FRIDAy MORNING.
. . . . .
At 11l o'clock, will be .sold, by order of thy Adinini , trator
of Charlee S. Stratton. decea,d, at No. 12.2 e, North Second
trect, til
the entire 11.,uehold Furniture, Carpete. Kitchen
C
:7- :flay be fa'aid rith cat(!).../Wl.l on £/ e riwraiay
rj.IIOMA. ; , ([I & SON, A.UCTIONEERS
co:m.missioN ERCHANTS,
No. 1110 CHESTS UT ~treet.
Rear Entrance 1107 Sam , om Ftreet,
HOUSEHOLD FERN ITERE OF EVERY DESCRIP -
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Salem of Furniture at Dr.ulling-! attended to on the meet
rea,Lonable terms.
=II:M=MEMM
- -
CARD.—Our gale on FRIDAY MORNIN (4, at 9 o'clock,
at the Auction Store. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will com
prise about wOO lota of desirable llottPehold Furniture, in
cluding Velvet, IlruFeek Ingrain and Venetian Carpets,
Rosewood and Walnut Parlor suite r., in pinah and reps;
Library .Suiles, Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suitee,
elegant Sidarboardp. litaFeiee, Centre and 13o , piet Tables,
hair cloth 1 arlor Furniture, large French Plate Mantel
and Pier Mirror', SecretarieA and Hook-caws, Unice Ta-
Wel and Deek,.. Esteneion Dining Tables. Wardrobe.%
uane Seat (,hairy, Lace Window Curtains. Matre2Fee and
beds, Piano Fortee, Gas Chandelier. , Silver Plated Ware,
Parlor and Cof-king Stoveo,-Cloek•ai C 6 1 ,01 Furnit'ire.&c.
I 'Oar WIN I:.
Ire. about forty.gallou. ry .6uprrior 41141 Port Winee,
!r: le nil johL,. •
PARLOR ORGAN.
One Pm kr Organ.
FOWLING
Three ~ u porior Double Barreltcl Fowling Piece
NEW. AND SECONHIJANI) HOUSEHOLD FERN'.
'IMRE. FINE CAI:PEIS, LOGKING GLASSES,
FIANO FORTES, FRENCH CHINA, CUT GLA*,3,
,tc.,
At P o'clock, :it the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
etreet, will be sold— _ .
. .
A large m:iortment of Superior Parlor. Chamber,
llining-rooiu and Library Purnitoic, from familieg &dim
FREN lI CHINA, GLASSWARE,' &o,
F1u11.91 China Dinner and Tea Sett. ,ete of 'rich
(:ut Gioa. Tiench t Nina li”beinian WB4-I
l'oney -tande, China Figur, fine. Tea Traye,
Handle 'fable Cutlery, &c.
TWIN B. myr.r.s & CO..
ej A ITT r ONEERS.
2: 4 2 a nd 2::4 MARKET sb eel. corner of BANK.
LA RG,F. ftSITIVI.I - -SA LE OF BRITISH. GERMAN,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, 'IIIIS
DAY ANr TO 3101tROW.
A ( A RD---We folicit an early examination of our Salo
TEE, MORNING. commencing at 10 e tleek to be can
tim;ed 'lO-Mid:MOW (FRIDAY% by catalegue. on tour
month,' credit. which will comprise I &JO package. and
Attractive and beinionable Foreign and Domedtic
. Dry Good..
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF HOSIERY,
GLOVEIi.;. SHIRTS AN DRAWERS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MoRNING,
teler 4. by catalogue, en tour niontleo credit, at 10
e't leek. embracing—
dozen men's, won en's and children's bleached,
troa I. and fancy Hose and Bei lie, Cloth, Li:de and Silk
and Gauntlet , :
tips dozen gent,' and ladle& Merino Vi ~ t d, Shirt. and
I. Eraww,Traveling _Hoop Skirts, &c.
:au dozen Silk Neck Ties. tuft Erout±, Ildkk., Sue
penile! s,
4,1 Clt,e6 Cin¢ltam Umbrellae.
Alto. an invoice of Ready-made Clothing, ladled'
I (Wake. ctc,
Tiiimnings, Braid., I'orte Monnaies, Hair Nets,
Buttet,4, Notirns, Arc.
LAIK;I: POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Oct. 4, at 11 o'clock, will be Bold, by catalogue, on FOUR
:MONTHS' CRI•DIT, about 200 pieced of Ingrain, Vane
thin, Liet, hemp, Cottage and ling Carpetings, which nia9
be examined early on the morning of gale..
N. Phi
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH — AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING,
Oct. 7, at 10 o'clock, will be gold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 700 lotr of French . , India, Ger--
niau and.Vtieh Dry Goode, embracing a full :woortiurnt.
"Vejle articlee,
Lin*-ii:iiid - C ono.
N. B.—Goode arranged for examination and catalogueti
ready early on Morning of Bale
BY J. M. GUMMEY k SONS,
AUCTIONEERS.
L I lold Regular Sales of
REAL ESTAM . I‘ . 9SMANR,W..itt . ITIES AT THE
;if - Handbills of each property issued stparately,
One thousand copies published and circulated, con
taining full descriptions of property to ho sold, as also a
partial list of property contained in our Real El.itate Re -
gister, and offered at private sale.
Iltw" Sala advertised DAILY in all the daily news
papen 4.
SALE ON MONDAY, OCT. 7,
Will include—
By ORDER OF lIEIRS—Three-story Brick store and
four Brick Dwellings, S. E. corner of Twenty•fourth and
Caldwell stmts. below Walnut.
No. 7213 LOMBARD ST—Three-story Brick Dwelling,
with four Dwellings in the rear, running through to
Cullen street.
THIWE•STORY BRICK DWELLING, with back
building. and modern conveniencei, No. 102.6 Vernon
above Brow n et
GERMANTOWN—DesirabIe Building Lot, Morton or
Wilson trtreet and Woodbine avenue.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, corner of 'Woodbine
and Willou avenue.
BY BARIUM` & CO; AUCTIONEERS.
CASH AUCTION HOUSE.
No. 230 MARKET street, corner of BANK street.
Cash advaneed on condos/made without extra charm
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE 1000 LOTS DRY
GOODS, CLOTHING, SIIIItu S. DRAWERS, HO
si-Eity, SUSPENDERS, NOTIONS,
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
October 4, at 10 o'clock.
Also, a large assortment of Cutlery, Carpet Bags,
Also, 10u lots Linen Goode.
Also, 1000 dozen assorted 11tadery.
300 dozen Hoop Skirts.
500 cozen Over.,and Under Shirts, Shirts and Drawers,
_Knit Jackets, Dress Shirts, &c.
PHILIP Form, Auctioneer.
CLELLAFD at CO., myccEssoßs To
PHILIP FORD & CO, Auctioneers+,
No. 506 MARKET street.
SALE OF 1800 CASES BOOTS SHOES, BROGANS, &o.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
October „commencing at 10 o'clock. we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1800 cases Men's, Boys' and Youths'
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, &c.
Also, a superior assortment, of Women's, Misses' and
Children's wear, from City and Eastern manufacturers.
To which the special attention of the trade is called.
di HARVEY AUCTIONEERS.
If (Late with M. Themaa Sone).
Fußtin ttiArie Ne. 491 WALNUT street.
SALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY.
SALES AT RESIDENCES will receive !Particular
attention.
VALUABLE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ON THURSDAY EVENING,
At 7 o'clock, valuable Miscollaneous Books, including a
munber of early American History, from a private Li
brary. •
T. L, ASHBITIDGE di` g s ktlicrlONEEBB.
tfo. GOO mAu.a.ET 'treat, above nth.
AUCTION SALES
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
No 5U' iVALNUT Htreet
a iva.no .z .......... .. ... ..
I'Ni~.ADIiLP}SUi EXC}LANGE,
AUCTION SALES.
B 1 B. SCOW, JR..
SCOTT ART GALLERY. No. 1 o -.I) CHESTNUT
street, Philadelphia. ,
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF MODERN OIL PAINTINGS.
Principally from the American Art Gallery, N. York.
On WEDNESDAY nud THURSDAY EVENINGS,
Oct. 2 and 8, at 7,irfi at Scott's Art Gallery.
Chesnut street, about 185 M. /DERN PAINTINGS, of
aried and pleasing subjects, all elegantly mounted in
rich gold leaf frames. Now open for examination with
descriptive catalogue.. Sale without rimers e.
_ .
trlit:. PRINCIPAL MIAEYESTAIJLISIIIIIENT,S. E.
corner of X'l If and RACE street.i.
Money advanced or Merchandise gen:Tally—Watches,
Jew( Diamonds, !Old and Silver Plate, and on alt arti
cle, of so foe, for any length of time agreed on.
IVATGLIE:i AM JENVELItY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Mulling Ca A., Double Itottoin end Open Fare
English, American and SWir4, Pritprit Lever ssatehc-c
Fine (laid lihnting Ca,e and Open nine LeAne Watches;
Fine fold Duple'. and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunt
ing Case and 0:4 Face English, American and Swiss
Patent Lever niarbeeine Warehes; Doable Ilar. , c English
Quartier and otker Watches: Ladle,'" Fancy Watches;
inano,ed Ilrea.tnin4; Finger Rings; Ear RingN; Studs,
; Fine Gold Chain,: Med dliam ; iiracelets ; Scarf Pins;
In eastO in, Finger P(11 , 11. Ca,c , . and .Jewelry
generally,
FOR SALE.—A large and valuable Firetroof
suitable for a Jeweler, cost ;450,
' Booth Lamd-n, Fifth and Chestnut
vtreet,.
RIM SALE.
Coat or Lumber Yards, Foundries, &c.
FOE SALE—A LARGE LOT 01' GROUND,
liOCTIIEAST CORNER OF TWENTY-SECOND AND
HAMILTON STREETS,- •
31 feet 6 inches front, by 2,r,n feet deep.
A. B. CARVER,
S. W. cor. NINTH am! FILBERT
EIOATTO CAPITALISTS A\ D THOSE /I.SIRIM,
NV
P6lVvr.--Attention - 1,. called to the sale of the
Farm of the late Itiaard Snwthurot, Which will be
Pohl on Saturday, the sth of October next. at o'clock
P. M.. at the Indian Queen ht Wilmington, Del.
The farm to Eituate about five ndlee northwest of Wil,
nrington, on the Lancaster turnpike, adjoining tin;
lirandynine Spriup and Fell'' epiee mine. It to well
wale! ed. Rol Clay creek running throe - h en which
there IF n good water-power hiving fnll of xerenteen
feel. Vic 13 E 4 lir , t quality, with ti>o entire Net. of
building,..,.coithiining about acrte, thirty of which id
inendLit.„ „ . -
A diagram of the water power and laud will be ex.
Milner! at the ,ale.
For fin titer particular, apply to
JOHN it. SQUIRES,
No. 250 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia.
_
Fp]; SALE—FIRST-CLASS DWELLING
, Sa) Franklin atn•et,
N,•. North r',i•venth street.
\'o.b. 1'27 I)o:airy pin rr. .
:7•• South Ftfterntn ?Arent.
No. 11:11i) ponlnad rtreet.
tor , . and ths4.l ing 7b5 Mouth Srenndrtrret.
Ibl,:oley place
NV:tltiut ,11 r..tt.
r W "
ES'III . LI'EIIiICKEN b•ritl:ET. GEll.NIAN
,„1::: --For .- -A liand-qae modern
r,-idence,eoutaining foul teoi
ye • lqintry. e.rooni, and
eldni t .ei, t :Ind itli extr:i e , i.nvenienee:.+. Lot 101
11.. 5 u,. lit t y Di feel deep. beautif ally improved. Lor..-
lice :OH°, ruperior f urnitwv,
Licari% Ili,. for: ale it de,ired. •f. 'LAME): ‘1:.
,7tl
I'llll.A DELPIIIA.-1 . 4 )1; SA I.
hard-t.n,(1,11!)14- niod,rn coph.itiing ii
of
incdern ;Qui improve:ll , l7+.
Flant , d Hit choice I+l:rn !awry
,tabk :Lod clirri:ozo-10w,... Lot fe..t fnmt.Jy 101
Ict . t deep. J. N. GI SONS. 501 SValtint rtreot.
PUI SALE-.A DoDDLE TititiD,sToity MASI'IU
1::: Dwelling. N. \V. COlller : - ; , :v.•lltvelltil find titiliMP . T
eitrcet-. contaillitif! 15 rof r,,tntinunrc wa,ll rtandr , ,
cv:.!..11 tub+, and nil tile convenience+ of a lir.q.cla++
tits
FETTER, KRICKIIIUM PFRDY,
North Fifth e tweet
FOR SA I.E.—A iiANps(ot t: DI:EssEI) STON It
1:0-4(1,110., [Wilt :111,1:1111,11e(1 thriw g ilmit i n a eliti. !
riiir Ina nth.r. with i•Ntra vonveniencee. fir,t~ story
}mint( in frerc.i, floor: , draiii•ned. wirvil with tin:
and in prrfert order. Rtliiintie_e3i
Cornet idrioist, near i 4 t. Church. .1. M. titT.T.liMir.l.
ro, Walnut :itrret.
„ex.?. FOR SALE.--A THREE-sTon - DWELLING,
With twmetory back buildinp, N 0,1228 Ogden et.reet,
With three,Aory dwelling in rear on Myrtle etreet.
All modern improvements. Om., range, hot and cold
water, bath, Le. Apply to COPPLCK JORDAN, 9;3
Walnut street.
rFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE —FOR SALE—A
ilanoome .modern cottage Tert;icLlCe, with largo
lot of ground ,lituate on Spruce street, near Phirty
ninthr3Veet Philadelphia. or will ho exchanged for tir4t
.clatoi city property. G.U.NDIEY A: SONS, .5(Pi Walnut
rtreot.
FOlt SALE THE HANDSOME c MODERN
three.,itory thick how , e, No. '2021 Pine
street, ket front, with iniin,iliate
'J. 31 Aiii.:lllE,
51f2 Walnut street.'
r FO} SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE,
NO. ‘.}2.2 SPRUCE STREET;
ALL MODERN DI PROVEMENTS.
MACLE, BROTHER k. CO.
eee,lrno! :Zoo SOUTH STREET
c'EST PHILADELPHIA—FOE SALE —A LAEIiE
Double Stone Mansion, suitable for a ..uhlie InFtittil
tioibwith LiA tiround nu feet front be 175 feet deep.
Situate_ou the northeast corner-01-Thirty-ninth
-4reet.F. .1. M. 0 UMMEY 4: SONS, 5iN Walnut street.
EFOR 1101;SE, 1099 SPRUCE STREET, 'll
n feet front furniAed tvith all modern convenienceA,
:cud fu g,od order. Apply at 216 ClilliTNUT
rFOR SALE TWONEW HOUSES, WALNUT
" lane, filth and eixth honeed, w,et of Mame street,
' Germantown. Apply' to A. W. RAND.. 12.4 North
Sixth street. Philada. ir.27-tf,l
TO RENT.
I rn.r a b.rin nt yeArr'. nn no hurroventent len?n,
1101 SI: •.:39 North NINTII Street.
111.N1lY G. SMITH,
41.:4 Walnut :Area
rILET—UPONIO AN Ildl . llo VIM: LEASE, THE
tine property, No. 1212 Che,tout ,treet ; trot (Font
' by 2,1 , ', lect in depth, to Son, oo ,treet. Apply to
6LI;GLANT
No. •1:I Arch Areet,
GERMANTOWN—FO,It 11ANDS0111..
ttt; donble t4otte re,lilcuce, with Inv crc city cunvenictic , l
on lA,:Rot aV1311111 . . nettr tie cititroutl depot.
(11:)131EY & St tNt, ratt, Walnut •trect.
IFFB 'ES FOR RENTL NONE ,%!! I! E DESIRABLE
for lawyer,' or Fir t floor tt:ttt %Val.
nut street. ti;
O LET THE ELEGANT SECOND•6TGRY ROAT,,„
T S. E. corner Seventh and 4tinetimt street.—noel
uccif
pied 1.3 , J. E. GUILD.''
Al , O. from October lot, tifr premno,' -now occuri.d by
EDWARD P. K ELLEY, Clo , , , tnot ,treet. Addrea
EDWARD I'. KELLEY. 612 Clo,4unt
ILVANTS.
BOY SEVENTEEN 1 EARS
7 in the counting.r, , ,,in of a largv it,anntactorr,
Addre,, in hand.‘s riling of applicant,
phis Poet °nice. oc7.3t'al
rWANTED TO l'CI:C111181.',—A 1.101 , 5 E, ON
Green etreet west of Broad, and Enet of Eighteenth
stref;te; l'o4es6ion April ht. Addi'oe e Box No. I
,
MEM3===i=
BOAIIIII.N.i.
TB REE PLEASANT ROOMS To RENT, WITH
Board in a private family, at MI Spruce et. ee:A.46t.
MO LET—A POCTOR'S OFFICE, Fl l NtSIIEO,AND
1 bedroom; with hreakfaet in a private family. Apply
at Isio..TA South Twelfth ,itreet. oc 130
ITIO LET—TWO COMMUNICATING ROOMS, WITH.
_L out board, iu a private family, i 54 douth Twelfth
street. uc 1 3t*
11111 E IIANDSOME 'RESIDENCE. NO. 3bl S. EIGHTH
-I,,street, corner of Spruce, in now open to receive
j afilere; eines rooms iuid mites; private tablo' if de•
eei•lm•
CLOTHS, CASNIfiIIEHEM, at.
TAMES & LEE IN VITE TILE ATTENTION OF THEIE
tl Mende and othere to their large and choice aesortaieul
of COATINGS.
Duffel' Heaven..
Cantor Shavers.- -
Chinchilla Beacon , .
Eequimaux Beavera.
Black Doeekine.
Fancy Caßgirnern4.
Satiuttb., Cortie.
_
lienverteeng
At wholesale and ictail, by JAMES & bEE,
No. 11 1.4 orth Second et., Sign of the Golden Lomb.
rItOPOSALS.
NO'I'ICL•' TO CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROP( ).
eulg will he received for the clearing. grubbing, grad.
leg, treadle. work, and bridging upon tlw line of the
Smoke born IndlreadK between SwetleFboro and 11"ood•
bury, in tilouceeter county, N. ,1. Dbitance , e about 10
Bids will be received for single vertions or for the en•
tire road.. Plano and epeeilleatimth may he HOCII at the
Mice of the President, in Swedes horo, on and atter
MONDAY, the 7th init., when any de,ired information
will be given in person or by letter. Proposals will be re.
ceived oc the MUove work at the President's oltice up to
and including Monday, the 14th inst.
Partied toidering for the work will receive notice in
writing of the acceptance of their propodald on or before
thelPth day of October instant.
J. ;7i, TilWIt3O,lC„ President.
Mw cid:mimeo, Oct. 1. it9da, eel to Or
NEW P:UBLICATIONX.
JUST IttADY—BINGIiAM'S LATIN GRAMMAR.—
New Edition. —A. Grammar of the Latin Language.
For the use of Schools. With exercises and, vocabularies.
By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing.
ham School.
The i'ubUohere take pleasure in announcing to Teacheni
an d f r i en d s of Education generally, that the now edition
of the above work h now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, uud comparison with other
works ou the same imhiect. Copies will 'be furnished t.";
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this pupate
at low rates.
Price $3l 50.
Yubliahad by
E. EL BUTLES..dc Co.,
131 South Fottrth Or*,
Philadelphia.
" And, for sale by Bookaellere generAßY. amid
-
TUST PUBLISHED.—ISATIISIttrkIit LIVE AND
Mino. By J. G. Holland, (Author of "Bitter Suva.")
THE BULLS and the JONAT.HANS. J. R. Paul.
ding.
TILE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Dar ;
THE ART OF_COMPOSITION. By Henry N. utlY.
GRACE BEI% NEDYS WORKS;- 8 vela VoL 1---Anna
Rom VoL 2 , --Father Clernout, ac. Vol. a—Denallen;
or. Know what Judge.
All the New Hooka received WI 8001141:1 poldiahed.
JAMES S. CLAXTON. .
atiocessor to Wm. S. dr A, Marteln,
iiraeW tf 1414 Chestnut Stroot
. _
PoIIEBERVED .TAMA.RININ KEG 3MA RTINIQVIC
Tamarinds in wain% Ituidina and for sale , hp B.
8U5t31.14444 108 bouttt Delaware avenue.
LEGAL NOTICES*
17 N THE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA
1 for the Eastern District. In equity.
'PUMAS MeELRATH, et at,
TILE PITTSBURGH AND vs.
STEUBENVILLE RAI&
goAD COMPANY, et al., of J'anuary Term, 1.864
No. fit
Wherrak, The Pittshargh and Steubenville Railroad
Company, by mortgage bearing date the first day of
August, A . O. 1856, And dilly recorded, did grant, assign
anti convey Mat) Thomas McElreth. his successors and
SlAYign,., the whole of the railtoad,logethet With the rands.
depots, grounds and buildinge situate between and at the
termini of their railway et the City of Pittsburgh, and
the boundary line of the State of Virginia, in the countlee
of Allegheny- and NV tishington, in thy State of Penney,-
sylvania, and also all the property and franchises
and all the tolls, ismuem, income and profits of the sate
Company, thereafter to be derived to them from the useof, or tray." nn their said ro.d, or any part thereof;
.and
also all the Can, engines locomotives, tenders, horses,. Or
other things used in the basiness and management of the
said railroad, to lifiVe and to hold all and - singular the
estate, hereditaments and premises hereby granted or in
tended so to he, with the appurtenances, unto the said
Thomas MeEirath, his heirs, executors, administrators,
his.successorsand assigns, rind to the survivor and Rini
vies 91 them, and to their heirs, executors, administrators
and aFf!iglaY frle4 2i , verthelem, for the benefit of the
holders of 'bonds of the said Company, to the amount of
one million of dollars, viz.: one thousand bonds for One
thousand dollars each; of even date with the maid mart
gage, and tor the better securing the sane with the prin.
civil moneys therein respectively mentioned, and interest
thereafter to accrue thereon. And wherea,, it was pro-
Med hi the Said mortgage that any other real estate
sitoide as aforesaid, and personal estate. wherever situate,
wldeli Yltonld or might be purchased, and all improve.
menuth might thereafter be made by the said Pitts
ba gh and Steubenville Railroad Company dieing the
continuance of the said mortgage, should he deemed,
held and taken to be part of the mortgaged premises.
iid WhiTedii By a decree (entered by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, in the abovefentitied cause, it was
declared that the said mortgage was the first lien upon
the railroad, tolls, franchises, property, income, estates
'andluemises therein mentioned, referred to or described.
and was ordered that on default being made by the
Pittrgh nod Steubenville Railroad Company . In the
payr ea t within the period fixed by the said decree, of the
anie, int ascertained to be due and payable on the bonds
seemed by the said mortgage, the railroad property
estates, premises, appurtenances and franchises conveyed.
by the said mortgage, including all the estate, right, titie.
interest, claim and demand of the said Pittsburgh and •
Steubenville Railroad Company, of and in that portion of
the railroad operated and rim by the said Company
through their lessees in the State of West Virginia. be--
Breen the boundary line of the State of Pennsylvania. at
the easterly end, and the river Ohio at the westerly end , -
w hich passed to the said Thomas McElrath. under and by
force of thederms and intent of The paid mortgage, should
be exposed to sale by public vendee or outcry. as one ea
, th, ha in the ,Ctty Pittsburgh, by the paid Thomas
MelArath, to %I - hop, all needful authority for that purpose
woe thereby given, upon the terms and conditions therein
mentioned and hereinafter met forth. And Whereas, De ,
fault has been made by the Sold Pittsburgh and Stenbens
vine Railroad Company in the payment as aforesaid of
the sold amount. Now therejiwe. notice is hereby given
that under mid by virtue of the said decree, I, the said
Thoniam IllcEirath.thervinnamedovill,on WEDNESDAY.
the ixt.ll day of November, A. P. 1867, at is o'clock M., at
the Court-Donee in the City of Pittsburgh, expometo public
sah• by vendee or outcry, the whole. of the railroad, to
gether with the lands.depots,depot grounds and buildings,
situate Iv.tween and at the termini of the railway of the
Pittmburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company, at the
City of Pittsburgh, and the boundary ile of
the State of West Virginia, in the counties of
Allegheny end Washington, in the State of Peansylve
nie, and Oho all the property and franchises, and all the
to I Is, i 1-s illlolne and profits of the said Company,
derivable frfmi the ere of or travel on their said road, or
:my part thereof. and also all the cars, engines, !enema.
tier, tencirrs. horse, or other thin* mica In the business
or management of the .aid railr.nd, and also all the estate,
right.title.interest,elaini and demo Lund the said Company.
4 and hi that portion of the railroad operated and run by maid Company through their lessee, in. the Stateof
. IV,t Virginia, la•tiveen the boundary line of the Stateot
at the easteily end, and the rifer Ohio at
air Wjidoid , end, Which passed io the said Timmas
McEl
r under and be force of the terms and intent of the said
mortgage.
f/eileratift. all the rlp,ht4 of way, railwayl.
culvertQ, tref..tle-work, , , build in g 9, etructltroi„
maHlinerv, :•tatinn=. du•nui,, depot ground, , , lleredita.
nal:l, , mind appal truancv4,.,,i,prfonal f‘..tltte of every kind
and di• , criphnn. r•nrnoratc right, and franelMTergranted,
as,igned and ClalVe.% nil IT the,aid mortgage, or intended
to to be.
roil way alsyve described, es situate in the counties
of Allegheny and Washington. in the State of Pennsyl
begiw on the south ride of the Washington turn.
pike load, in the borough of South - Pate burgh, on the
south side of the Monongahela river, opposite the City of
Pittsburgh, at its point of connection with the Pittsburgh
and Steubenville extension of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
and extends for a distance of about thirt v-three miles to
the weiqern boundary line of the State where it connects,
with the railroad in the , State West Virginia, abovo
referred to, Which latter railroad extends from the said
point of connection through the State of Wont Virginia, to
a point near the eastwardly side Of the Ohio river, nearly
opposite the town of Steubenville, in the State of Ohiodind
there connects with a radroadcrossing the Ohio river, on
the-bridge there constructed.
TERmb tip SALE.
The property will be struck oft to the highest and best
bidder, upon his signing the conditions of sale. Twenty
'ti ve thousand dollars of thepurchase money shall be paid
•in cash, and the balance within twenty days thereafter.,
I'sosided, however, that if the purchaser or purchasers are
the holders of bonds and matured coupons, or either.
secured by the aforesaid first mortgage, he or they may
receipt to the said Thomas MeElrath for the dividend of
said balance of purchase money, payable on thesaidbonde
and matured coupons, or either, the sum flies (receipted
for to he considered as paid' in cash on account of the said,
purchase money, the said bonds or coupons to he delivered ,
at the time of such receipt to the said Thomas iticElratlt,
and to he returned by hint to the • holders after the divt
dend thus receipted for shall have been endorsed thereon.
the accrued interest on the said coupons front the date of
. their maturity,to he added to the principal in estimating
the dividend payable thereon. In case the terms of sale
are not complied with by the bidder to whom the property
hue been struck off, the next - highest bidder at, the sale,.
-who shail - have - signed the conditions thereof, shall have
the option of taking the property at his hid, upon paying
or accounting in the manner aforesaid for the amount
thereof, within ten days after the expiration of the afore
said twenty days from the day of sale...
When the purchase money shall have been
,paid or re.
ceipted for, and the sale confirmed by the Court, the sales
Thomas AleElrath will execute and deliver to the - pur.
.elia,-er or purchasers a good and sufficient deed or deeds
conveying the premises unto him or thent in fee simple.
THOMAS McELRATIf.
Trustee.
alCith,lot
I.IIt.SII.I.L'S OFFICE, E. D. OF PENisiSYL
UVANIA.
.
DJ:1,1411 A, October 311, 1867.
711 i, to give notice, that on the 2tith day of September,
1867, II IA arrant in Bankruptcy Wila ieeued against the es.
tate of DAVID 2AN,of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia, and 6uLte ui l'euneylvania, who hag been
adjudged a Bankrupt, on hie own petition; that the pay
lavot of any di•bte and delivery of any property belonging
to such Potukrupt to lii iii, or fur hie lice, and the tranefor
of :in, - property by him are forbidden by law; that it
of the ereditere of the iaid Bankrupt, to prom
II iii d,dip. and to ebou=e one or 1110 i e aSriigIIIITS of ltiit
ll' be held at a Court t f Bankruptcy:to be holden
to -121-i . l.iliratv street. in the city of Philadelphia, before
it. FHANKIAN FISIIER, Egg., tiegjeter, on the tltith day
of ociuli g r, A. D. hti7, P Welock. A. M
•
I'. C. ELLMAh:ER,
L. S. :\ I apthal, ae Isti.wenger
f c317L0 of;
N I THE couirr THE CITY AND ad,dphia. Et-tati. ELIZABE.III.
PI I Ytilt! t fi, ge i 111
d.- 1 -1. he Auditor appointed by tho Court
.o.lAudit„,tettio and adjuat, the account of JACOB M.
1- ELLdri, attorney he tact for Executord tinder the will a
Xfd 7. A BETLi • I'IIYSICK. deed., and to report di,trihn
: ti!!a. of the balance in the haud,of the accountant,' , Wili
chit the porde, interet tediarthe pl7rpoe of his appoint.
moat, on Taceday, October 15th. at 4 o'clock P. K. at
office, No. 190 South Sixth 14_ in the city of Philadelphia.
(iusLANTS ROIAK, Audlior.
uc:ah,e,ti o-`ui
1 1 ASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, 6.
1!.4 IN lIANKRISPTCI.
At Put LAI , EI.I.IIIA, th1 . :211 chty of October, A. D., 1867.
'I he onderrigued hereby given notice of hia appoint
ituit as Aaritutee of ISAAC U. ItEl ES. of .the tidy 11113
County t.l Philatlehthia. and State of PennoylvAnia„.
within said Di4trict, who hoc been ndindged tt bankrupt
upon hie own petition, by the District Court of said Di -
tf jet R. S. REED„timignoc,
0(3 th3t. 113 Arch Htre,t.
THE ORPHANS' COURT, FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of THOMAS PAR
KER, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to audit. nettle and adjust thf account of THOMAS
PARKER, Jo., Adminis rator of said Estate, and
to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the
accountant, as also of the fund arising from sale. nt real
estate of decedent, will meet the parties interested for the
purpont of his appointment, on Monday, Oct 14, 80, at 2
o'clock, I'. M., at his office, No. 62.3 Walnut street, is the
the city of Philadelphia. JAMBS DARAL RODNEY,
611 J, to thAt; Auditor.
IN FTHE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE. CITY AND) ,
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of GARRICK
MALLEILY. deceived.—The Auditor appointed byAbei
Court to audit. eettle and :Millet the account of Hon. W 111.6
LIAM STRONG,Adminietratorot the Eetate of GAF:IMM
MALLERY, deceived, and to report distribution of tho
balance in the hande of the accountant, will meet Um
partite , intereoted for the purpcmee of hia apootudyneat. om
TluirMac, October Mb. Itli7, at 4 o'clock. P. M.. at ht,
office, No. 113 South Fifth Arcot, in the city of Philadel,
phla. ' - THOMAS HART, Jit.,
Auditor.
1 THE ORPHANS. couicr FOR TILE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.,--E atate of W. L. LANE, de.
ceared.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
eettle and adjust the thud account of TAMZEN H. LANE.
Adininistratrix of W. L. LANE. deceased, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant.
will nicot the parties Interested for the purpose of his
apneintawnt, on Monday, October 7th, 1487, ut 4 o'clock
111., at his office. ,o. Lib South hixth street, in the city
of Philadelphia.
JAMES W. LLTTA, Auditor.
THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia,—Estate of SAMUEL, PIIo
LINO, decd.—The Auditor appointed by the Court te ,
audit, Fettle and adjust the bruit account of WILLIAM .
OVERINGTON. Trustee under the last Will and Teata
meat of SAMUEL PILLING. deed, and to report
distribution of the balance in the hand.+ of the account.
ant, Avid meet the parties interested for the purpose of his
appointment, on Wednesday October uth.• hid:, at H.
o'clock A. M., at the office of Wednesday
PANCOAST, Esq.,
N 0.416 Walnut street, In the city of Philadelphia,
ee26,t
N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR. TSE CITY AND
I
Connty of Philadelphia.—Edtate of ELIZ &BETH A.
HODGSON, deed.—The Auditor appointed by the Court'
to audit. settle and oot the account of DAVID HEY.
Executor of the ladt will and totament of ELIZABETH'
A. DODlib(),N, dent., and to report distribution of the,
balance in the bonds of the accountant, will meet the
partied tutereetcd for the purpose of hia appointmetil t ou,
illeuday, October 7th, lag at 8 o'clock P. hide ee,
No. 221 South Fifth etrvet, the city of Philadelphia.
tic2fitis,e.tu.fit J. GRAN VILLE LEACH. Auditor.
TN '2IIE ORPUA NS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of l'hiladelphia.—Estate of GEORGE W. BAY
ofF, dr—va.4.A.--Nake is hereby given that the widow
paid doceclont tiled ha ettid Court an iurantore Ala
u pprefeement of his poreonal property. to the value of
atra, with bur petition, to be allowed to retain the mane
ruder the act a April 14th, IBM, and ito eupplomouta: and
that the same will bo,allowed by the Court, on Saturday,
October Ugh. naive) expo toga be filed thereto.
THOMAS BRADFORD DWIGHT.
. .
Attorney for Petitioner.
ricnOlu,tl) , 4t o
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION UPON THE 'EfF,
tote of HENRY F. lIEBERTON, dee'd. hatincEeets,
grouted to the undersigned, piteous indebted to Uro
said estate will make payment, and those having claw
will present them to ROST. G. WHITE, Mon Locust'
treet, or to his Attorney, GEO. JUNEINoIt., S. E. pow*
of Sixth and Walnut streets. 50194 la '
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION CUM TS
mento annexe, upon the estate of CAROLINE CRAW_ -
CELLOII t deceased - having been granted to the WSW.
signed. nU. persona lndebted to said estate are routostodita .
make payment, and those havin_g claptis or deMants-tiV
present them without delay to WM... LHANCELLO... a.
I'M School, street, Germantown, or OW): R. W00.1.3._.400
CheStilut street, Philadelphia, :