CITY SII;,LfT
ddieila•
Horticultural Hall was well filled last evening,
to bear an address by Wendell Phillips on the
"Perils'of the Hour." The meeting was held under
tbe evispices of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery
Sociatis • •
itneert r'Esq.,* came forward and
' introdnced the 'orator' of the evening as one Who,
for his xidelity to humanity, freedom, and the
best interests of our country, had been ' pro
noonceditiS deserringjho gallows by , the.shame
lest. ingrateund traitor who disgraces the Execu
tive chair of the nation, but who, the speaker
hoped, would soon cease to dishonor it by the
prompt :Mace of a resolute and patriotic Con
greo. [Grai'aPplause.]
Mr. Phillips then came forward and said: ' •
Ludies awl Gen(lemen: The hour., of which
I ion to seicak to yon is one not only of great
apparent danger to the Republic, but it is one
when men's opinions are keenly divided as to
tee cauraeter of the danger and the method by
vi filch it is to be averted. Of course, In speaking
of it, I shall have occasion perhaps to criticise
in
and men. Please to understand me, that
in all this criticism I ,have no motive distinct
from that:of any one of you, and that is to
heoefit the Republic, to endeavor in the
promptest and easiest manner to secure the end
which every good citizen has in view. I am sure
I haw no (iPare either to wound the feeling or to
mar the fettle of any American, The Crew on
bear&ata, ship in the trough of the waves do
not quarrel; there is no time for quarrelling or
angry dispute.
In my coetemplation to-day, as in the summer
of 1861, afterthe proclamation .of .Aliiraham Lin
coln, 'theilteirs neither Republican not e ,. Democrat
—we areal! citizens, with only one geal,and that
in a united country, prosperous and permanently
happy. I take it for granted that every man be
fore We, no matter what his preference as to'
men, no matter what his line of party, has bit
one cen'sc, purpose; stand-point =- that is, in the
shortest time, at the cheapest rate, and in, the
most effectual manner, to cure tke great didease
of the Republic, to make us one again forever.
Iconslder that we stein just that state to-day in
which we were in 1861. n the great statesman
like
and civil 'battle; we Stand just where are
did then; 'we are to call on the same loyalty
for inspiration and strength; we are to dig down
to the same granite. I believe that the idea of
American civilization is the single ono of equali
ty in the Staid based on Manhood; a total denial
of caste, class, race—everything that is acciden
tal. I believe that the central idea—the underly
ing tendency and the point to which we gravitate
manhood, simply, divested of its accidents,as
the corner-stone of the Republic. It was to get rid
of hierarchy and nobility; it was to throw off -
wealth and mere book education that, not know
ing exactly what they came for, Puritan and Ca
valier(New Englander and Virginian)reached this
coast. They obeyed the great impulse which
very few of them comprehended, fulfilling their
feebly and imperfectly understood mission of
founding a State where every germ of soul
and thought with which God teustcd the • World
should have free and unobstructed space to grow.
With faltering' steps, in the twilight, confused,
our fathers stumbled onward in the foundation
of suchs State. until at last, at the opening of
the Revolution,' Jefferson found the sagacity and
the courage to enunciate the principle in words.
For the first time in the history of the race, the
great law Was discerned. and Jefferson humor
talized it in that most invaluable of all lines—the
first of the Declaration—"all men are created
equal." But the men who enunciated it did not
comprehend the principle, could not see its ap
plicatiou, and would have been.unable to reduce
it to prackice. As In a thousand other instances
in history, they stated a , truth which they
were not. mature • enough to prac
tice ; and the old colonies formed into
States, and retained the rags, the hampering, and
the fetters from which' they thought they had
been freed. They . acknowledged slavery par
tially. The race made its way onward. A very
few: far-sighted men were conscious of the an
tagonistic elements wrapped up ha the civil life
of America, but the multitude comprehended
them not.. Mr. 'Seward touched- - this point in
1858; •tit Rochester, before ho lost -his brain
laughter], when he analyzed the history of this
very tendency of American thought. He said :
"Our fathers knew well enough—they under
stood. perfectly well—that when they ac
knowledged, not guaranteed, 3-ecoenieed only,
the system -of -slavery side by side -with
the great principle of freedom, they
were putting' e into the Constitution the
absolute certainty of conflict. They did not dare
to caned,- they only hoped, that the great deyel
opulent. of freedom, the normal unfolding of
the f o rces of such millions would so absorb and
maiermine. so temper and blot out this excep
tional element of shivery, that perhaps America
weelu survive. and become a unit without
actual bloodshed: that party conillet r intellectual
dissection, moral quarrel, not physical, would
be the worst evil: in other words, as I. once be
foie illustrated it, our fathers took a cannon,
filled its bore half full with, anthracite coal at a
white heat. poured upon that a quantity of
Dupont's finest powder, and plugged it, hoping
it would not burst—not expecting, but only
hoping.
The speaker said that in 1861 the explosion
c:une—the irrepressible 'antagonism, of' the two
ideas could no longer be confined within civil
hicite and teen began the divergence of Ameri-.
cnn statesmanship. Then it was proven that -
if:Ws could not be transgressed without blinding
the moral sense of the transgreesor.• Then when
Ole two elssEes of men looked at the problem,
the one bald. "We have learned—sev'enty years'
eeperience are enough—we have decided that
teese two elements cannot lie side by side peace
ably;" The other said: "No, we have learned no
such thing." •
What were called the compromises of slavery
were a mere film. a screen, which 1789 had put
between the monster and the magistrates of the
Republic, and which prevented the Chief Magis
trate of the nation from seeing wide his official
eyes the sin and the evil which he knew to be
hidden behind it. But when the first gun was
fired at Sumpter. the war power rolled up that
screen and threw it away and, for the first time
iu the history of the nation, the oyes of the Chief
Magistrate had the constitutional right to see
slavery, and to see it to be a 15113 ; for the first
tune in the history of the country the. Constitu
tion remanded its Magistrate back to nature, and
allowed him to see as a President all that he
could see as a man. Economy and patriotism and
safety at once dictated that the first thunderbolt
which he hurled at rebellioo should be that which
wan sure it, and sure to give a guarantee
for pence. ,
The Olvergent line to-day is the thought which
says to the nation in the law of God . , whether you
like it or not. in the essence of things, whether
you see it or not, there is but one prominent
cornereeone for the peace of this people, and it
by the preient recognition of the rule that the
negro has on this belt of the Continent every
right which any white man can have. [Ap
plause. I Do not think that, standing here to
night, Mr. Chairman. I announce or urge that
principle in behalf of the race which you repro
aeut—not in the least, sir. The man who has
the beet right to fold his arms and await the
future with the least anxiety, the man whose
future is the least crowded with any uncertainty
coni,ng thou is the negro.. This is
the only rate that, no matter what
happens, uo matter what clouds or thun
ders break over w e can see no change that is not
for the better: eta enter upon no future that is
not sure. unless the Republic goes to pieces, to
elevate lion in the stale of equality. I am not
new :arguing to the white race of this continent
ou the ground et . duty: there is a nearer argu
ment than that: a seithlt one; it is evident
that God has not put it within the growth of
poesibility that in this generation this nation
Sliolild belarmonionely reconstructed, and leave
out the oegro. You may try it, but it cannot be
done. Instead of holding the negro at arm's
length, every sensible inan with the light of his
tore stivarning over his pathway, knows that
the lace should be on its knees thanking
Cod that there are „four millions of black such
south of Maeon Dixon's line.
The spreeaer claimed that, old as he was, he was
not easily to be dazzled by what was called
aistesuomehip. A. pretentious dignitary, who
talked polities. Ness not necessarily a statesman.
Some men, if they went to Europe to hunt for
Kan:smote, would go to the palace of the Tuile
ries, for a Bonaparte, or to London for a Disraeli;
bita hundred yc:ln singe, when the statesman
ship GI the nineteenth century W:l5 spoken of, •
men would tern to that rocky island on the
Italian to:ot 'where one Yuan knew What his
tuition needed : jGreat applau,e,l
Statesman
ahip terniey linoWitdg,: 01 . What a country
needed, and tow to devise the weans' to reach
that need. The (Ly would cone: perhaps when
mankind would hall one name on that gibbet at
14 arper's Ferry, for be who:died upon it knew at
icaet how to Melt the coeaeletieee et e ll ,„ i nto ono
purpose, and to
,make them stand aghast at the
great evil that was MO • to wrecking their St ate
amt the it FlateFreanship.
' B:lerriog to the Newts:mu:non
policy, and the
Progress of the work.. the speaker advised Ills
hears not to be too sanguine 'of ;a ;speedy: tot`
urinationof the task. Some men imagined that
after Antietam, Gettysburg, Atlanta, and Lee's
surrender , every Southerner was an Abolitionlit;
but itWatonly, when sigeneration ,vanished that
'an idea vanished. Take a single man, and you
may convert him; take five millions of men, and
tieuth is the only guarantee or conversion. Had
Bull Run been the last.battle of the rebellion,
would Phtlathelphin,-have...been...converted . . to the
belief that' slavery was right? Had Bull Run
been continued from' the 22d 'of Julv, 1861, down
to the trump of doom, would kassaehusette
have been . bullied out of ' the ' Deelaration
of Independence? Never. You cannot
bully a courageous mad. out of- his con
' victions; and what was true of Missichusetta was
.equally true of South Caroline. You heap - An
decant, and Gettysburg, and Atlanta, and. Rich
mond on the heads of the Wadelfamptons of the
South and you have stricken them.dOwn,but you
have not converted them. Wade llamp ton and
the millions of the South believed to-day just as
they believed in .1.860, that it was the wreck of
civilization and, the peril of society to put the ne
gro on an equality with the white man. They did
not affect to believe that=they did believe it; they
did not sham it—they , were sincere in it. The
speaker knew of a woman in Georgia, who, be
fore the war, had never known what it was to la
bor; whose revenue might be counted by ninety
or a hundred theusind dollars a . ,year. That
wonian gaveher husband and two sons to the
Confederacy,: and now they-slept in Confederate
graves, beneath'the sod of Virginia; her wealth
was scattered and from early dawn to twilight
she worked, in order that by keeping her house
as a boarding-house she might give bread to her
infants.. Was she sincere? Had anyone else an
this continent given better evidenee,of aineerity
Lid that class of people sham their cortaletions , .
and . did the smoke of battle wipe them out?
What student of history could point to a time in
the history of our race when any great minority
tore in rebellion for an idea and gave it up for
single whipping? France, again and again, bad
upheaved the throne, and again and again. with
thdpriceless blood of the purest and the best bad
the endeavor been made to blot out the
deinocracy Of the Eighteenth century. Eng
land with the. Highlands ftuthished another
illustration. Ireland, • heaving forever
beneath the moiled foot of the British empire,
was another. Why was this? It was because
til you buried the men von cannot bury the
idea. We had abolished slavery, we could not
abolish the master: God alone couldabolish him.
The result of inference from this principle was
that you could not reconstruct the rebellious
States.on a white element, if at all. until at least
twenty or twenty-five years had elapsed. We
never could build safely on the Beauregards and
Wade Hamptons or the elements of which they
were representatives. If the South was one
homogenous white race, this Union could not
be reconstructed for twenty-five years. The
God-given opportunity, the exception that made
the result possible, was that in the Smith there
were four millions of a race which could not.
by any possibility, but love the Union.
" From that the-speaker derived his ides of
restoration. The. question - was not whether he
liked the negro auffrage or not, or whether or
not it was the best thing (we did not make
governments of the best things, but of the best
possible things), but if any man wanted a prompt
restoration of the Union, there was no pass to it
except by negro suffrage. Men talked in a very
foolish way of negroizing South Carolina, and
timid Republicans shrank back at the idea; but
the question was not what we are going to do,
but what we are not going to do. God would
negroize South Carolina, if she was going to be
a part of this Union.
Referring to a recent article in the New York
Evening Post, the speaker said that whether a
„Republican in name, without the essence, or a
knave. calling himself a Democrat, sat in the
White House,was a matter of indifference to him,
because they were both equal. Tne only thing
was to get the idea into the White House that
would insure the safety of the Republic. The
epoch was not ended. The work to which a God
calls this generation was not finished until a Mag
istrate was seated in , the White House who was
color-blind—who did not know a negro from a
white man.
All that was gained before the South came
back into Congress would be all that' we should
gain as the fruits of the war. That point which
the nation touched when the South came back,
if she came back in any way but in the hands of
the negro—if the reconstruction was hetero
geneous, the point which the nation touched
when the Southern States came back was the
advanced point; we should not go beyond it.
Whether we should - keep - all that-we -then gained
was doubtful, butwe would not, in this genera
tion, go a hair's breadth beyond it withotit blood
shed. The history of all legislation furnished
sufficient proof of this.
The speaker narrated several instances as illus
trative of the corruption of our, legislators at
Washington, showing by what mercenary means
the passage of nian-y measures of great national
importance lied been accomplished. By similar
base and fraudulent transactions, the Southern
States might and doubtless would secure the re
cognition and payment of the Confederate debt,
or compensation for the loss of their slave pro
perly. Ref erring briefly to the results of the re
cent elections, he charged that the true cause of
the Republican- defeats was to be found in the
fact thatthe Republican leaders had torn up the
Problem of the hour, instead of keeping it whole.
If the Fortieth Congress had said to the Ameri
can people by the law Whiell Mr. Sumner pro
posed, or by a constitutional amendment, "the
necessity of the hour is negro suffrage as a na-
Ilona] measure," and sent it out as the policy
which the nation needed and• the party sanc
tioned, Men Ohio would have bowed her head,
Con - rect lent would have adopted the amendment,
and Pennsylvania would have adopted it. Not
One Republican State of decent fame would have
refused it, and at any rate two-thirds would have
adopted it. But instead of that. CongresS sent a
rag to Ohio, and a fragment to Connecticut, and
a piece to Pennsylvania, and, steeped in rum or
covered up with local issues, the thing went to
the dogs.
If we put into the Presidential chair the idea
represented by Thad: Stevens (using his name
merely as a counter), we shall gain ninety-five
per cent. of what we have earned in this war;
put George B. McClellan there, and we shall gain
two and a-half per cent.; put there the idea that
Ulysses Grant represents, and wo shall get forty
per cent. Mark me, Ido not care anything for
the names; lam merely using them as symbols
of the ideas they represent, and my anxiety is to
secure all that our blood and treasure have
earned. -
The speaker touchingly referred to the return
of a Boston regiment from the war, and after ex
pressing his own emotions at the sight, he said
that the country owed it to those who had
risked, and those who had lost their lives in our
struggle, that nothing which they had earned
should be lost or jeopardized. The men who
sleep in the swamps of the Chickahominy, asked
that a man be put in the White House who re
presented the idea for which they were willing
to die.
What man at this time more prominently, than
any other stood before the country? LA Voice,
"Grant." . ] General Ulysses' Grant was that man,
to whom the speaker - would most .cheerfully ac
cord all the praise and applause which that Gen
eral was entitled to receive. Be it was who said;
. _
"I will fight it out on this line it' It lasts forever;"
and therefore was it unwise or unnecessary that
we should ask of such a man, who never quitted
the line he had once adopted, "Sir, on what line
do you intend to carry the nation out?"
He is the man of granite and iron. It was be
cause he was granite and iron that ale carried us
safely through Virginia. Before you stamp the
policy of the future in granite and iron, be sure
you have the right instrument with which to
stamp. Men say that Grant's merit is his reti
cence. ' Reticence! what is the meaning of reti
cence? The Pope in the Vatican is reticent, and
the world bows at Ms feet. Aristocracy sets in
the palaces of France, and is reticent; and the
enslaved millions put their hands on their lips,
and their lips in the dust, and accept it. Reticent!
It is the symbol cf aristocracy; it-is the corollary
ofed u cation and wealth. But Demti
cracy, the millions with the thought, the mil
lions with the conscience; the millions, with the
ballot—tell them they are to sit down at the feet
of a man, and accept him as a leader, because he
does not condescend' to tell 'them Where he is
goint to had [Applause.] IS that Democ
racy? Is that Republicanism? Is that the genius
of our institutions? Was it not Calhoun who said
that in this country there was nothing that could
be kept secret. that Could be worth keeping se
cret, for the genius et' our institutions Is pub
licity?
And now the American people boasethat their
leader does not condescend to tell them what he
0111,6! There may be two reasons why ,a man
does not talk • One Is, that he has got nothing to
ray. That Is not the timber out of which to
make a President. Anotlier is, that he ditto not
tell what he thinks. But a man does not speak
lov lots tongue. lie speaks by every drop of his
Mood, by every motion of his body, by every
c i= i i= n= m M M M tl=l
emotion of billion], and Grant has not made that
record. General Grant is the only prominent
man of the , day whose acts have been folloWed
up 'by a long chapter of apologies. He never
takes a step but thp whole American press sets
out to tell you that it does not mean what it
seems to mean.
In conclusion, the speaker spoke in terms 'of
; eulogy of Thaddeus Bterrens as a fit representa
tive nfprogreeslyo ideas, and one whose record
did not admit of question or cavil as to his
meaning.
He casually alluded the IMneachment propo
sition. Ily impeachment it was not simply to
get rid of Andrew Johnson. Impeachment meant
reconstruction.
Impeachment. meant: that having convicted
Johnson of an intentional purpose to resist Con
gress ind the coue of ettion, one' of
Con
his acts since '65 is rs void; th
and ia th at the disloyal
records of the last two years should be torn up,
and the land south of Mason and Dixon's line
belongs to the nation.
This might be radical talk. So it was. But
the land was filled with graves; from almost
every family had been taken 'a loved member of
the household; from all quarters of our land had
been heard most pitiful lamentations for the
brave dead of our cause; and it was our duty to
see to it that if possible, our children ,should not
have to fight over again the battles we had once
gained.
PENNSYI.3,'ANIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.--The
thirty-first annual meeting of this. society was
held yesterday, at the Franklin Institute. Mr.
Robert Purvis occupied the chair , at the request
ref the President, James Mott. Lavinia T. Reed
was atosen as secretary. Committees to nomi
nate officers for the ensuing year and on finance
wore appoint fl. ; Addresses, urging the friends
ot the societyM , contribute lilmrally and to devote
their energies to the cause were made by Edward
M.Davis,Mary Grew,E.H.Coates,Aaron M.Powell,
Wendell Phillips, Col. Hinton, of Kansas, and
Col. Mose, of Missouri.
The following officers were elected for the en
suing year: (resident—James ; Mott; Vice Pre
sidents—Thomas Garrett and Robert Purvis;
Secretary—E.M. Davis; Treasurer—Mary Grew.
The following resolutions, read by Miss Mary
Grew. were adopted:
Reepteed, That the revelatiene which are daily made of
the continued purpose of the rebel leaders of the South to
regain, by political diplomacy, the supremacy they have
lest on the battle.tield, and continual .manifestations of
hatred towarde the colored man throughout the South,
excepting where such suanifestatione ate restrained by
the presence of the military forces of the United States,
prone that the week of the American Abolitionists is
not completed, and call upon us to staled faithfully
atom' posts until those to whose .redemption we are
fledged shall be secured in the full possession of their
liberty.
Received, That the timid and faltering course of the Re
publicanparty, its lack of confidence in the principles of
ale elute Right and its lamentable failure to meet the de.
mends of the nation in this perilous crisis, forbid us to
leave etir work in its 'made.
Assefeed, That we regard as titter faithlessness to its
professed principles and worse than suicide of the party,
tee proposal to contend against the. Democrats for the
neon Motion to the Presidency of a tuna whose principles,
if he hue any, ere so nuclei:led that friends nate lose of
freedom alike claim him as their coadjutor; whose love of
lieerty; it he has tiny, bi so taint that it inspires no word
from his lips in behalf of imperiled justice; and who
listens in silence when his great name he quoted against
negro suffrage, and eulogized by Montgomery Blair and
the New York Herald.
!frt.:reit. '1 hat in the present Defier al crisis, we appre
ciate' the influence which the Sational Anti-Slaver?'
.storiatirtl is exciting on the public sentiment of the coun
try. through our daily journals, SO well as its own renders,
And through the radical rertien of the members of Con
ger=s,
phe testily eurneetly to its great value to them
selves in their centlict, and implore its continuance; and
we heartily respond to its claims on all the trim friends
of freedom for its support; and urge our coadjutors te re
plenish its treasury, and extend its circulation as widely
as possible.
That we hail with joy the accession of tho
Jl, rninti Post to the list of daily journals of Philadelphia,
end that we eenttratitlate the public upon the high moral
tone iu which it speaks on the great questions of the day.
and the fearlessness and fidelity vrith which it contends
for the right and rebukes wrong; and that we heartily
commend it to the patronage of our felloweitizens.
Resolved, That with el - Melia joy we record the fact
that, since our last annual meeting, the doors of our city
railroad ears have been opened by our State Legislature
for the admission of our colored fellow-citizens: and
though we regretithat the Christisnity of this city was in
sufficient to accomplish this act of justice without the in
tervention of the authority of the State, we rejoice that
it is done, and that our colored citizens are relieved from
the cruel insult and our city front the deep disgrace which
for so rr any years they have endured.
Resolved, `f hat we call upon the American Congress to
be faithful to its ditty, in this perilous crisis, by impeach
ing and depoeing Andrew .Johnson from' the tbreeviency
of the United States, and placing the Executive Depart
ment of the government in loyal hands during the re.
maiuder of this Preeideetial term.
Nom STILLS SmzEo.—Deputy Collector Thos.
S. Foulkrod, of the Fifth Collection District, ac
companied by four men, and supported by a
posse of the Eighteenth District Police, piid a
visit to the old Richmond District, on Thursday,
and seized seven copper and tin stills, be Odes a
quantity of whisky. One of them was found in
an old shed on Ann street, below Millville: an
other on Salmon street, above William; a third,
back of No. 1114 William street; a fourth, back
of No. 1038 Huntingdon street; • a filth, back of
No. 1136 Huntingdon. street; a sixth, at Cum
berland and Almond streets; and the
seventh was captured., after it had , been taken
from a cellar, and the parties in charge of it were
in full night across a common. All of this work
was not done without considerable opposition.
The stills were all brought to.the city, and placed
in charge ollthe , United Btates Marshal. AL all
the places were stills where found the officers de
stroyed a quantity of mash which was ready for
use. Two or three of the stills were in operation
at the time of the seizure.
Revenue Inspectors Ohegan and Doneelly
visited Coward's distillery, on Otsego street, be
low Washington avenue,"the proprietor being
accused of not making proper returns. The fol
lowing articles were seized:—A three-chamber
still, With worm-tub and doubler attached; eigld,
fermenters, each having a capacity of :;,500
Ions: a cistern full of spirits; a charger for the
still, with a capacity of 2,000 gallons, located on
the roof, and two bins of ground meal.
CurryAny.—Owen isneridan, Esq., died at his
residence on Chestnut-Hill, yesterday morning.
in the seventy-third year of his age. He had all
his life enjoyed vigorous health, but was unex
pectedly attacked on Monday last with paralysis
and did not again rally his powers. Mr. Sheri
dan was of foreign birth. He came to this
country when quite young. Throughout his
whole career he has been an active and
useful citizen. He was for many years a mem
ber of the First City Troop; served in Councils
and other-public situations, and at the time of
his decease was a director in the permantown
Bank. His large •fitrin at Chestnut Hill was,:
while under his management, regarded in many
cclects as a model. Mr. Sherivan was a geula.,
kindly-natured man; and his loss will be severely
felt by his family and a large circle of Mende.
NEW JEUMEY 'MATTERS,
TuE DeiEA•r.—Although at the recent election
the Republican Union party in Camden were
badly beatun, they are in nowise disheartened.
They fully realize that the defeat is but a tempo
rary affair, and a more complete organizatto,,
ann the distribution of facts throughout thl
rural dis tricts will be at once commenced and
carried forward with unflagging zeal until the
county, district and State are again wrested from
the present dominant party.
SUNDAY SCIIOOI, ASSOCIATION.—Tho New Jer
ky Sunday School Association have decided to
hold their tenth annual convention in the First
Presbyterian Church of Camden, commencing on
the 12th inst.,and continuing the 5e58i011 through
the lath and 11th. A large attendance is ex
pected, and many able ministers will be present
to participate in the proceedings.
Inisn CITIZENS' Cwt.—This is the name of an
organization recently formed in Camden, com
posed of „the Irish population of that city. The
following gentlemen have been selected as
officers for the ensuing six months: President,
John Hocy. Vice Presidents—North Ward, Mi
chael Burris: Middle Ward, Thomas Kennedy;
South,Ward, James Slack. secretary. Thomas
Curley. Treasurer, Cornelhistnnes.
INTERESTING LEcrunEs.—A course of highly
interesting lectures will commence in the First
Baptist Church iu Camdeo, on the evening of
November 25th, under the auspices of the officers
and members of that church. The °imbi.. lec
ture of the series will be given by Henry Vincent,
who will be followed by Rev. :Dr. Willits, Mr.
Talmage and others.
Amyrium li.w.noAn.--Applications will be
made to the next session of the New Jersey
Legislature, asking that body to grant a charter
for building a railrQad from w oodbury,
Gloucester county, to Blackwoodtown, Camden
county, thence to White Horse Station, ou the
Camden and Atlantic road.
A NErom , IMPROVEMENT.—WOrkIIIeII are now
engag, din building anew and large culvert along
Market street, Camden, and have progressed with
the wui k from the Delaware river to above Sec
ond Rh cc t. This is an important and much-needed
improvement.
CI IN cENT. well'-attended and interesang
concert was given at Haddonfield on Thursday
evening, the proceeds of which WM appropriated
for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church
of that place.
MOM
RELIGIOUS:INTELLIGENCE:
"The Presbyterian Nat! could 'Union Coll.
viOntion,
The Coniention reassembled yesterday after
noon and was called to order by the President,
who requested the Rev...ldr. Edminston, of - the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, to lead in
prayer. ,
The second article presented by the Committee
on Basis of the Union was then taken up and
adopted nefollows :
That in the United 'Church, the Westminster
Confession of Faith shall be received and adopted
as containing the system of doctrines taught in
the Holy Scriptures.
Rev. H.B. Smith, of New York, offered the fol
lowing amendment, which was agreed to, and
the article, as„amended, was adopted: "It being
understood that it is received in the historical,
that is, the Calvinistic or Reformed sense."
While the committee recommend the foregoing
basis of doctrine, they do not wish to be under
stood as impugning the Heidelberg Catechism
and the canons of the Synod of Dort and the
larger and smaller catechisms.
The third article was then taken up and
adopted, as follows : That the United Church
shall receive and adopt the Presbyterian form of
church government.
The hour of adjournment having arrived the
Convention united in singing, and was dismissed
with the benediction.
Evening Session.—The Convention reassembled
in the evening, and was called to order by the
President. Rev. Dr. Wallace opened the proceed
ings with prayer. The Fourth Article, already
given, was then taken up, and after considerable
discussion was adopted as follows : The Book of
Psalms, which is of Divine origlu,is vvell'adapted
to the itate of the Church in all, ages and al
circumstances, and mhould be used in the
worship of God. Therefore we recommend that
a new and faithful version of the Book of Psalms
be provided as soon as practicable. Bnt inas
much as various collections of psalmody are used
hi the different churches, a change in the report
shall not be required. The following resolutions
were then adopted : That we unite in requesting
our respective churches in their supreme indica
tion to appoint a committee of live, each of which
shall constitute a joint committee, whose duty
it shall be to meet at a time and place to be_
agreed upon, and proceed with all convenient
despatch in attempt to form a basis of union ac
cording to the principles of this report, which
basis they shall submit to the churches for their
consideration and adoption. It being understood
that this is not intended to interfere with the ex
isting arrangements for reunion between two
of the larger bodies represented in this Con
vention. As there is so much agreement among
the churches here representedin all essential mat
ters of faith, discipline and order, it is recom
mended that friendly and fraternal intercourse be
cultivated by interchange of principles, by fellow
ship with one another in religious meetings in
every practical way. The third and fourth reso
lutions. already given, were adopted. •
The Business Committee made a report recom
mending the first Thursday in February, 1.868, as
a Day of Humiliation and Prayer. The address
to the churches was read by the Rev. Mi. Davis,
94 Ohio. The closing moments of the Conven
tion were spent In devotional exercises.
VOLVIC ICA_L.
FORMATION OF A GRANT CLUILIN
A meeting of the Republicans of the Twenty
iirst Ward in favor of General Grant for the next
Presidency, was held last night, at the Masonic
Hall, in Manayunk. There was quite a tine turn
out, and, altogether, the meeting was a success.
Hr. James Magee was chosen chairman; Mr.
Louis D. Blondlia was appointed secretary. On
taking the chair, Mr. Magee explained the object
of the meeting, and said it gave hira_pleaSure to
Introduce to the people of Manayunk their
young fellow townsman, Wm. M. Runkel, Esq.,
who would deliver a few remarks on the duty of
the hour.
The speaker commenced by saying that it was
now plain, if it had never been before, that uni
versal suffrage was unpopular with a majority
of the voters of the United States. He referreil
to that issue being successfully forced upon the
party by the Democrats, and cited Ohio as an ex
ample of the weakness of the cause. It was the
strongest abolition State in the Union, but nev
ertheless it failed to poll a full half of the total
.vote in favor of giving the right of suffrage to
the negro. He did not believe that any man who
believed in the fundamental prin'ciple of our
Government, namely, that, all men were created
free and equal, was against the enfrancnisement
of the colored man, but the cause was not yet
popular. The Republican party, continued the
speaker, is without doubt the party to which the
loyal people of the country naturally cling, but
in the haste °rite leaders, the victories which
justly belonged to it were permitted to slip from
its grasp.
lie passed on - from-one subject to another, and
said that no good Republican should be dis
couraged at the result of the recent elections.
The Republican party was as stray to-day as it
ever was; but it wanted new leaders. lie be
lieved General Grant to have too much propriety
and good sense to mane a bid for the 'Presi
dential chair;_ but I doubt not that when the time
comes he will be found on the side of justice and
right. Men say they would not vote for him did
he not make a declaration of his preferences be
fore he is nominated. Would any man who is
not a professional politician make a declaration
that could be construed into — fin insatiable thirst
or bid for office ? I think not. Actions speak
louder than words, and I would rather a thou
sand times see Grant act as he has than hear the
countless windy proinises of all the politicians in
the country. There is a meaning in actions
which cannot be construed as words can, and
Grant's nctious, as well as words, will bear all the
inquiry tad scrutiny that the nation chooses to
bestow upon them.
The speaker referred to General Grant's corres
pondence with Sheridan, Sickles and Mr. John
son, when directed to take the place of Mr.
Stanton, and he firmly believed that he was the
only man to-daywho can carry the popular vote
of the people. Another meeting of the Grant
men will lee held on Wednesday evening next,
,tt Morrie. lintel. ,
3011111SERS AND I.IIIPORTERS.
E. S. JAFFRAY & CO.
608 CHESTNUT STREET,
Are receiving and new opening for Fall Trade.foi deer
Linens,
Table Cloths,
Napkins,
Huckabacks,
Piapers,
Towelings,
Damasks,
Sheetings,
Pillow Linens.
L. C. Hdkfs,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Crapes,
Ladies', Gents' and Children's Undo)
Wear, Embroideries, Nets,:
Ribbons, dm
The above will be sold at the lowest New York prices,
and on the most advantageous terms.
mas th Ire
re
Renrementecl by B. Story.
THOMAS WEEK,
(Successor to Wm. F. Hughes.)
FORKS OF SECOND AND CHRISTIAN STREETS,
BALED, FRESH, BALT. AND PACKING HAY,
BALED, WHEAT, OAT AND RYE STRAW,
FOB
SHIPPING AND CITY USE.
gemvscp worm,'
rrLE, WEAVER a co.
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
EDWIN PULL OPERATION. ,--
No. SE N. WATER and 23 N. DEL. SVOIIIII
fait
WAlrenra t MENVEltallir, &O. 1,
CORAL JEWELRY'
ICLARK &BIDDLE
71,ta Chestnut Street,
• nave just opened an innteruie invoice of
PINK r CORAL jEWELRY
- To which they call special attention.
rel7.tn th c-am
Sterling Silverware Manufactory,
414 LOCUST STREET.
GEORGE SHARP ,
Patentee of the Ball and Cube patterns, manufactures
every description of fine STERLING SILVERWARE.
and offers for sale, wholesale and retail, a choice assort.
moot of rich and beautiful goods of new styles et low
prices.
J. IL SHARP. A. ROBERTS. • ,
sel7.3m
CORAL JEWELRY.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
712 Chestnut Street,
Have net opened an immenee invoke of
PINK CORAL JEWELRY,
To which they cell special attention.
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.,
Diamond Dealers and /enders,
No. 802 Chestnut Street )
Would invite the attention of purcimere ,to their Mega
stock of
Gents' and Ladies' Watches,
Juet received, of the !Meet Eitmpean makers,lndopendPet
Quarter Second, and Self-winding; in Gold and Sil ear
Cam!. Ale°, American Watches of all sizes.
Diamond Sete, Pine, Studs, Hinge, &c. coral, Malachite.
Garnet and Etniscau Sete, in great variety.
Solid Silverware of all kind,, including-a largo assort
ment suitable for Bridal Preeents.
FUUNITILIKE. &c.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We are prepared to watt
Purchasers of Fine Furniture,
ROM IN
STYLE AND PRICE,
GEO,LIIENKELS,LACY & CO,,
CABINET MAKERS,
13th and Chestnut Streets.
Realm rp
.ALITISC).
MTJEBIXS FIN©
EXIMICION.
in acne de Conrtos.
COLOCADU
colt()
t3alas de reeibimiento
CUARTOH I) Y E CAMARA.
GEO. J. .IHUENK ELS. LACY dic CO.,
E BANN TAS,
THIRTEENTH AND CHEST:kiln',
ge2s tfry§
Special Card.
FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION , IN SUITES
OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISUED AS
WANDERS AND PARLORS.
GEO. J. lIENKELS, LACY t CO.,
CABINET MAKERS,
THMTEENTII AND CHESTNUT, PELILADELPHIA.
e 2.- tf rp§
Dle felasten Moubel arrangtrt In
der ganzen Etage fertig zur Ansteht,
Teppleh and Gardinen einbegrtilen•
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY &
Meubel Fabrikant s ,
Thirteenth and Chestnut, Philadelphia.
se '9.-tfrpt
AVIS IMPORTANT.
BEAUX MEUBLES,
pour Salons' et Chambres A ,Coacher.
Arrangs pour Exposition dans Appartemesta Ganda et
Couverta de Tapis.
GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO.,
lEBENIBTES,
se2s-tfrpi CHESTNUT STREET. an Coin de L3rne.
A. 83 H. LEJAMBRE
Have removedtheir
Furniture and Upholstering Wareroomi
TO
No, 11.03 Chestnut Street,
(up etaire.) ae7-8m
CLOT lIING.
EDWARD P. KELLY ,
TAILOR,
S. E. car. of Seventh and Chestnut Ste.
Complete assortment of Fine and Extra Fine Black and
Colored Clothe.
caster Cloths, Winter Clothe and /Batons.
Silk Velvet and Velveteens.
Scotch Cheviot Suitings.
Fur, Elysian, Astracan, Chinchilla and Smooth Beavers,
Black Doeskins, Plain Colored, Banded, Striped and
Plaid cassimeres.
silk, Cashmere, Plain and Fancy Velvet and Casein:Lore
Vestings,
Clothes equal or superior to those of any other estab•
lishruent, at moderate prices.
avf7-17t7
1867. FALL AND WINTER. 1867.
An elegant selected stock of the newest fa
brics, by
ALBRIGHT dr RTITTENBRAUCKI
MERCHANT TAILORS
„,pta,l?-u.iinioChestnut Street.
GOLD'S IMPROVED
PATENT LOW STEAM
AND
• HOT WATER APPARATUS,
FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING WITS PURR
EXTERNAL AIR.
UNION STEAM AND WATER HEATING
iltiSSI P. WOW() at CO.,
NO. 41 S. FOURTH Strent..
S. M. FELTWELL, Sup% 0 018tf ri;4
FIII.E.POOOIF BAFIE9
ORDEALS.
Our Safes have been subjected , to the asverast ordealtkasul
always 'preserved thrir content. entii'lly unharmea—La
accidental fires as follows
London C. W.,
March 18th 1864.
"Exposed to mat" boat foe
map yi hours." London
Freo'Press. • '
July lath,_ 1864.—"1n a largo
building filled with genera!
Inerchandise, making touch
Waddington, N. Ir.,
Moro than an ordinary' tot."
T. 0. hloMir.t.art.
' October 12. 1861.—" In an eg.
te..elve mill with 80 tons of
tow and flax etraw,besidet
a large quantity of timber.'!
DM:M:I' It 103)DINOTON. ,
Charleston, S. C October 18th, 1865.-- "Fifty'.
"I three hours exposed to intense
heat." WJo. 11. CUAXILF.
Whitby, C. W.,
MARVIN'S PATENT.
Muni and, Dry Plastpr .
•
•
C e .(471 "
' • ,
Broadway. Y . N Y April 7, 1801,--"At comer of
-N. Barclay street, after ' floor
burnt through, the safe fell
from second story to cellar;
taken out of boining ruin
second day after."
NV.n. A. Daum.; k Co.
Newbern, N.
entire row °Chirac buildings
consumed, causing as intenso
fire as can be conceived."
DISOEIWAY, Gown
. Bankers.
Jun. Dif.woirru .k CO..
L. limmt.
Feb 111867.—" Marvin's Bars.
size 0, don bin door, fell from
second story and endu red the
severest test of au intense
heat."
dre BILUTP.
In each and every one above, the contents of our Safes
were taken out after the fires in perfect condition, pre
serving books, money and papers of great value. Full
certificates can bo ecen at our office.
OUR BURGUR PROOFS
Mobile, Ala.,
byre been attempted but Woven , instance anew:cern:dully.
New York., Deed
Co Dee. 21.4,He1. owned by CF. W. White
Sept. 14th, 1881, owned by Clum. W.
W. Baker.
Cleveland, Oct. 11, it 466. owned by Cleveland.
Ashtabula K R. CO,
"Severely tented by innoter me.
chanter. and pronounced land=
nerable."
Sept. D!47, owned by IL P: Buck at
NEM tot Co. littrelara were nt work from
SR turd ay night till Sunday P. M..
and ' then had proepeet of getting
in; were frightened oit Left
.sl‘3,futi in the safe.
We Invite the attention of nil intercetkl, and would
retzord to th Fire
•T '
roitimttg. Wu dull
The , ptiblie to learn all tho few
Proof qualltiel of our Sale before pr.
be glad to Stuport our tdotro of rho inforrum
MARVIN & CO.,
721 Chestnut St. (ITlasonle JFlall),Phatea.
Bran(Oley, V.Y.I
fiff - Send for Illuagied Catalogue. Oclw.ara.4l2
itioutUZlMl EX, • I(11110216,4, 411 Po.
NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
WHITECLOVER HONEY,
FIRST OF ME SEASON.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in rate Grin 'rim,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streeteb
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer end Grocer.
B. IS. corner EIGIATII and WALNUT.
Fxtra Fin, Sonchong or El' 3gLiirti Breakfast Tess: eape
lotCbiilan Teas. very clits.p;o4loA,S Teas of oven , irradet
TrAting Ilyeon Teas of Anse: qlndiefee ; all fresh imported.;
j. 26.
~ N.ION (A)UVA - GiIoC. I )LATE, COWS.
1...) Boma. and ether t Ineolate preparations. Inanufse.
tared by Joatah Webb 4t Co. For eale by
E. C, & '
• Agents for the Minaret
()calm; El. E. Cor. Water and Chestnut titres
1.):71:E OLD Jd.M . ,AICA RCM, HOLLAND
.L Medicinal Wines 'and Brandies. Speer's Port:AV
and California Wine.. in More aw l for sale at COUa
East-End Grocery, No. lib south Second street. •
CRP:NOBLE WALNUTS.-5 PALM OP W1F.2•401441
a.. 4 Po per Shell Wolnutookrul Prioceso As.
Ito for sale by M. Y. BPILLIN, N. W. Cot Are! ondi
l =
Eighth street/. •
FRENCH WINE ve.r.y ,urfrgau t d:
French White Wine Vinegar. in store and :tor use
M. F. SPILLIN.
Ew GREEN OINOBIi.-57 5 .1 LESS. .TEST RECF2VFD,
104
!n prime order. Fornele at COLISTY`B Eset End Gro
cery, ho. 118 South Second. lint:et.
NTENV hiESS MACKEREL, PICKLED SALMON.bfESS
13 Shad. and Tongues nn.l Sounda Mile. Just received
and for pale - nt COUSTIOS Earl-End Grocery. No. Ili
South Second erect
11AACCARONI AND vua.NLICELLL—ICO BOXES OP
/XL choice Leghorn Maconroci anti Vorrniee the IaLS
Imports in store and for sale by B - PaiLl24
W. Cot. Arch and Eighth streets.
h W- B "l l; co d —i n t d a riT t n : E T tro T hi'r er t. B l 7 lre
YES-SRVI-P-RieL''''N:MM24BBdta"rOdNroceryDSeYe.d..P.Uo"..ajilf—:ja-LD—ugi
Pi *lO Ot 4:LI 11.111.9:1 Mir itrill)
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos. 1 and 8 N. Sixth St,Philada.,
Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his- extenalra.
assortment of
Furnishjit Goads.
•
consbung or
arm SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Cartwright a Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers.
, Lambs' Wool do. do. do.
Buckskin.l do. do. do.
Cotton do. do. do.
English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. Q.
A.'e express order for Shirts and Drawers.
ALSO.
GENTLEidEti.I3 WRAPPERS.
HOSIERY. •
GLOVES,
STOCKS,
TIES,
• itta.,&cl4M
J. C. BARNES & CO.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
nINFFACIFURO OF
Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o.
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
och-2mry
IfiTATIr Eats.
- SALTY MORErI
B
IMPROVED BASE BURNING I
FIRE-PLACE EAT)pli 1160
MAGAZINE dc ILLUMINATINGDOORS. 2041:44,aVeget
The most Cheerful nud Perfect Heater in
Use. To be had Wholesale and Retail of • •
J. S. CLARY.,
1008 Market street. Valuta.
0c17.1m5 4
MATTRESS AND r.coniNti•
VEATLIER DODS A.NI) .I.IAIR 31.6.T1t1iSSES 'RENO•
v ated; n 1 o, Feu them coustatitly ou hand. Factory,
No. 311 Lotobardatrect. na3.1110
fItUGGISTS SU MDR lES.—GRADTJATES--MORT.
TIICB, fdirrona4 Tweezers, MORTAR
Boxes Horn SCOoliii, Purgicia Inotrinnents, '4usilos, II rod,
and tioft Rubhor Goluiff, V ipi CAECS, Glass and
. Motail
SYriugoo dm., all at "OW tlioldf" prices.
1111.0TIIER.,
apstf•rti ' 23 South Eighth otroot.
A Plea for Comte*
Every question has two sides." The Eng-
Nshwomart's Convernalo'ne has invited'
discussion on, the subject of tight lacing. We
had not supposed that any one would defend
the subject,.theoretieally or onipaper,,what
ever their. practice Might be. The following
comes from some English, ball-room devotee,
signing herself Mignonetto:
"As several of your correspondents have
remarked, the personal experience of those
who have for a number of years worn tight
fitting corsets can alohe enable a clear and
fair judzment to be pronounced upon their
use. Happening to have had what I believe
you wifi admit to be an unusual experience
of tight-lacing, 'I trust you will allow me to
tell the story of my younger days. Owing
to the absence of .my parentS handle
I was, allowed to attain the age of
fourteeit before'any care was bestowed Upon
my figure; but their return home fortunately
saved me from growing into a clumsy, inele
gant girl; for my mamma was so shocked at
my appearance, that she took the unusual
plan, of making me sleep in my corset.. For
the first few.• weeks I occasionally felt con
siderable discomfort, owing in a great mea
sure, to not having worn stays before, and
also to their extreme tightness and stiffness.
Yet, though I was never allowed to slacken
them before retiring to rest, they did not in
the least interfere with my sleep, nor pro
deco any ill effects whatever. I. may men
tion that my mamma, fearing that, at so late
an age, I should have great difficulty in
securing a presentable figure, considered or
dinary means insufficient, and consequently,
had my corsets filled with whalebone and I
furnished with shoulder-straps to cure the
habit of stooping which I had contracted.
The busk, which was nearly inflexible, was i
not front-fastening; and the lace being se
cured in a bard knot behind and at the top I
effectually prevented any attempt on my
part to unloose my stays. lam delighted to
see the friends of the corset muster so strong
at the 'English-woman's Conversazione.'
What is most requisite, however, are the
personal experiences of the ladies them
selves."
We suspect the "personal experiences of
the ladies themselves" will not be forth
coming very freely. If the ladies choose to
testify, however ; we should insist on cross
examining their lungs and hearts, and viscera
in general.
A "Young Baronet" also enters the list in
favor of the corset. If any young American
holds the same opinions—we know of none
—we advise him to go to England where
"members of the sterner sex" express
their admiration of wasp-like, unwomanly
waists:
"Kindly Allow another member of the
sterner sex to give his opinion on the sub
ject of small waists. These who have en
deavoted to abolish this most becoming
fashion have, not hesitated to e declare that
gentlemen do not care for a slender figure,
but that, on the contrary, their only feeling
on beholding a waist of eighteen inches is
one of pity or contempt. Now, so far from
this being the case, there is not one gentle
man in a thousand who is not charmed with
the sight. There is one suggestion I
should be glad to make, if you will
permit me, and that is, that all those
ladies who possess that most elegant
attraction—a slender waist—should not
hide it so completely by shawls or loose
paletota, when on the promenade or in the
street. When (by good luck) I chance to
meet a lady who has the good taste, I may
say the kindness to show her tapering waist
by wearing a close-fitting paletot, I not un
frequently turn to admire; and so far from
thinking of the means used to obtain the re
sult, I am held spellbound by the beauty of
the figure."
The young Baronet's idea of beauty is evi
dently entirely independent of rides justified
by the form of the Venus de Medici or of the
A' Venus de 'Milo. . The correspondencecorrespondenceis
something entirely novel tor its frankness
and unblushing effrontery.—E. Y. Mall.
A Crimson Parapinie.
In the London Melhoditit Bewilder we
find a story of a crimson umbrella. It con
tains a good hit at the public, ever ready to
meddle with business in no wise concerning
zit,,Nad has a moral also for a class of re
formers who are ready to set themselves in
opposition to popular opinion in matters in
volving no question of morals or principle :
Some years ago an English gentleman ar
rived at his lodgings in Pall Mall, with a
bright crimson colored cotton umbrella in,
his possession. The article was one in com
mon use in the country from which he had
-- come, and be had bought it without thought.
A few days' residence in the climate of Eng
land naturally occasioned the use of an um
brella, and he took his foreign acquisition
with him into the streets of Londe!). It an
swered his purpose; it kept off the rain, and
our hero was not particular about
the indifferent accidents of color and
fabric. But he soon became aware
that his appearance was creating a sensation.
Every one turned and stared after him; the
crossing-sweeper stood aghast and forgot to
beg; then a little crowd. gathered at his heels,
and people began , to give expression to their
opinion. Some said he was a foreign spy;
some thought he was a Red Republican
refugee; but all agreed that he was an excep
tional and dangerous person. Being a man
of plain common sense, he at once concluded
that this was too heavy a cost to bear for the
sake of a five shilling umbrella; so he folded
up the too remarkable article, and submitted
to a sprinkling on his way home.
A few days afterward, he was visited by
a gentleman not very much in the habit of
deferring to public opinion, who was, in
deed, rather fond of being remarkable. AR
English shower was falling when this guest
took leave, and the owner of the umbrella,
while telling the story, offered him the loan
of it. The dauntless dandy laughed at his
friend's weakness, and sallied forth canopied
by the bright crimson. There was the same
sensation. At first, he was pleased
to be the object of attention. But
the crowd began to accumulate ; the
little boys asked him questions; the cads of
the omnibuses, always inimical to umbrellas, '
shouted impertinent observations to him;
the crowd pressed upon him; and when
people asked each other what was the mat
ter, guesses soon grew into the form of
actual assertions. Sometimes he was a
ticket-of-leave man; sometimes he was
identified with some notorious criminal of
whom the police were in search. The popu
lar hostility was too great even for him; he
.returned the umbrella.
The original proprietor told his story to
many, and among others to a young man of
a determined, but rather bilious tempera- f i liNF, OLD WHISKIES.
ment, who did everything, to the paring of 'ld i il.=a i re' r i e m ( i l it ft liZe
his nails, and the tying of his cravat, on ooo'twee Pure Ohl Wheat.
principle. He was indignant at the popular , For dale by
tyranny. What was there in the color of au
_its
umbrella? There was no moral harm in wor,s, eieuoits, FOREIGN arm mixkw
bright crimson. He would set himself 1., k k ae l l v ist,Ule!a i re ( 4'e l a u i, B iieloccraird and Wal.
against the despotism of the
. public. no nut etreote, begs to call attention to hie large ond varied
took the umbrella, with all its responsi stock of goods now. on hand Winceembra c el i ng ee of all
gradee, anionget which aro wino very sherries Rua
bilities, and persisted in carrying ciaeaa; Brandiee, all gualitiee and differ c tn n viutales;
it. He always had a little mob of urchins at li v e h a i lVl3Tv e n v Stout, r o together i ~1% ',verTat
his heels; he was three times in a police Tonic Ale now eo extensively need by families,
office; he was often hustled and 'robbed'; ci trfe i r n . v eat a lp d pli t 3 h t, r h B. mengne, and Sweet Cider, of
twice his umbrella was broken to pieces, and . qualities unsurpaseed. These goods are foorniebed in pack.
be had another made upon the same pattern. Ittg, ° ,! . ,f gloggg' and will bo delivered, freorcoet. all
The companionship of this umbrella became
more important to him than his business; he ;
was even reedy to be a martyr in the cause
of bright crimson. The story says that, ifi
the end, he grew morose, and, as some ,
thought, not quite right in his mind, because
crimson umbrellas would not come into I
_follicle
Coal Statement. '
wne fo'Jowing ie the autennt ofcoal transported over
the 1%111141011a and Reading Hail:pad, during the
week ending Thursday, -Nov..
Tons. Cwt.
From Ht. Clair..... . . ......... . ..213.2T0' 05
" Port Carbon: ..
... . .......... : 4,940 01
"' Pottsville.. 943 14
..... ......... ......
"' Schuylkill Haven... , • 16;526 08
" :Auburn. . .... . 3,6 3 T 05
" Port Clinton... - ... . ..... : 6,239 17
". Harrisburg and 3,875 10
Total Anthribile Coal for -week
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and
Dauphin for. week: . . . .... 6,415 05
Total of all kinds for week, 73,049 05
Previously this year 3,123,014 11
• T0ta1..., .. . ..
To lame timelnat year......
• 290.105 07
Deoretwe
Itmr9hlrr
ATIONB.
Reports or t o ausiphia Evening Bulletin.
B ORCBILLA—Brig A Illteholliecott-260 tons guano
F Folsom.
CALAIS, ME.—Schr Locblcl, Ilaskell-45,000 bad
slats 27,000 4 2 1 feet pickets 50,004 English laths 800
ship knees W A Levering.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS.
TO ARRIVE. a ,'
04111714 PROM TOE DATA.
Belhma..London..New Y0rk......... Oct. 19
Baltic— ..... •Bouthampton..New York ' . 0ct.123
Palmyra..........Liverpool—New York Oct. 26
City of Boston Liverpl—New York ........Oct. 26
City of Cork....Antwerp..New York Oct. 26
He:monis •Bamburg..New York, .... •••Oct. 26
Deutschland —Bout hampton..New Y0rk........0ct. 29
Chicago Liverpool—New York Oct. 29
Britannia. Glasgow.. New York Oct. 80
Clty of N York..Ltverpool_New York Oct. 30
Arago .... Falmouth..New York. Oct. 81
Scotia.... ...... —Liverpool—New York Nov. 8
Wm Penn..Londen..New York.. Nov. 2
Siberia.. ..... . —Liverpool..New Y0rk...,...N0v. 5
Baltic........Southaxnpton..Now Y0rk........N0v. 5
TO DEPART,
•
HenryCbauneey.New Ybrk..A.spinwalL Nov. 11
Stare and Stripea...Philacta..Havana Nov. 12
Tarifa.— . . .
~ .. New Y0rk...Liverp001........N0v. 18
Russia . :. New York.. Liverpool... Nov. 13
C01um1ia..,.....New York.. Havana Nov. 14
Herm all a New York.. Bremen.. . .' .. ..Nov. 14
Santiago de Cuba..N York.. San Juan, Nic...Nov. 15
Fulton. ... ...... New York..Havre.. .Nev. 16
City of N York.. New York..Liverpool........Nov. 16
Helvetia ........New York.. Liverpool .. Nov. 16
Germania.. ..... New York..liamburg Nov. 16
Bellona New York.. London Nov. 16
Georgia ..... ....New Y ork..Sleal& Vera Cruz.. Nov. 16
lowa New York..Glaegow N0v.16
Barone.. ..... ...New York..llavre ...........Nov. 16
BOAlup OF TRADE.
GEORGE N. &LIAM
ATTIIEW BAIRD, f Mozrnix.y Colorirem
JOSEPH C. GRUBB, _
rwTluminrmTv
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 9
SUN RISEN 6 59 I Sun Sam 5 1 HIGH WATU, 12 14
ARRIVED THATERDAY
Steamer Beverly; Pierce. 24 hours from New York,
with mdse to NV P_Clyde.,k Co.
Brig A Mitchell (Br;, Scott, 18 days from Grchilla,
with gnarolo B F Folsom. Left brig S W
Wein , on, ]eadtng for Philadelphia, to esti in 8 drays.
Behr Maryland, Green, 14 days from St... John, NB.
yrith lumber to T P Galvin Ac Co.
Schr Gettysburg, Sprague. r, days from Bolton, in
ballast to Warren, Gregg & Morrie.
Srhr LoLle, Taylor, b days from Boston, with mdse
to Crowell A: Collins.
Schr Olivia. Fox, 1 day from Odessa. Del. with grain
to .Jas L Bewley t Co.
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, 1 day from Smyrna: Del.
with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co.
Schr Loeblel, Haskell, from Calais, with pickets,
knees, &c. to W A Levering.
Schr John Thomas, Griflltb, 4 days from Seaford,
Del. with bark to Bacon, Collins & Co.
Schr John Johnson, Mcßride, Bodeen, NY.
Schr R C 3 Whillden, Messick, Boston.
Tug .Thos Jefferson, Allen, from BaltimOre, with
tow of barges to W P Clyde Ca
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Tonawanda, Jennings, Savannah, Pbtiadel.
phia and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Millville, Nenear, 311.11 ville, Whitall, Tatum
it Co.
Steamer Ann Eliza. Rieharda.N York,W P Clyde &Co.
Steamer It Willing. Condit/. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Port Spatz, Workman
&Co.
Behr J Maxfield, May, Boston, J G & G S Repplier.
Behr C W ay. May. fronton, L Audenried & Co.
Behr Jane N Baker, Wilson, Gloucester, Blakiston,
Grand & Co.
Behr Elias France!, Henley, Portland, Bords,Heller &
Hunter.
Tug Thomas Jeffervon, Allen, for Baltimore, with a
tow of barges,W P Clyde a Co.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal. hence at Savannah sth
lastant.
Steamer Geo H Stout,Ford, ealled from Georgetown,
DC. 7th inst. for this port.
Steamer City of Antwerp (Br), Mirehouse, cleared
at New York for Liverpool.
Steamer Caledonia (Br), McDonald, cleared at New
York yesterday for Glasgow.
Steamer Cimbria (limb), Trautman, cleared at New
York yesterday for Hamburg.
Steamer Relief, WHI ame, clessed at New York yes
terday for St Thomas.
Steamer Europe (Fr), Lehlinire, from Havre Oct 24,
and Brest 26th, with '2lB passengers, at New York
yesterday.
Steamer Georgia, Deaken, at Havana 7th inst. from
Vera Crdz.
Steamer Wilmington, Cole, sailed from Havana 4th
Met. for Sisal and Vera Cruz.
Steamer Quaker City, Duncan, at Glbraitrr 18th tilt
from Alexandria, and cleared for Madeira.
Steamer Liberty, Bair', at Key *lst 7tb mut. from
Baltimore.
Ship Napier, lintchinqon, at Batavia 3d Sept. from
Boston.
Ship Robert L Lane, Ameden, from New York, at
Acapulco 79th ult.
Ship Alexander (Dutch), Dekker, sailed from Singa—
pore nth Sept. for Boston.
Ship Edward O'Brien, Oliver; cleared at San Fran
ch,eo Gth inst. for Liverpool.
Ship P Pendleton, Pendleton, cleared at Liverpool
24th tilt. for Bombay.
Bark Lord Byron, Enrico, was loading at London
2Gth ult. for this port.
Bark Annie E Boyd, Griffiths, from London for this
port, parsed Deal 2tith ult.
Bark American Lloyds. Park, from Bangor via
Montevideo for Buenos Ayres„ was spoken letti Sept.
off Point Indio.
Bark Arthur Kinsman, Means, hence for Salem, was
below Boston ) etterday.
Brig C Matthews, Cox, hence at Salem 6th inst.
Brig Bride, Blauvelt, hence at Barcelona 19th ult.
Brig S V Merrick, Norden, was loading at Havana
2d !net for New Vora.
Behr L Batchelder, Thompson, hence at Savannah
yesterday..
Schrs 11 Crosby, Potter, hence for Boston; W Tice,
Tice, hence for do; Nightingale, Beebe, hence for
Providence; A Farrell,Shourds, hence for do, and II E
Russell, Mehatfey, hence for Bridgeport, at New York
yesterday.
Schrs It Law. York; R H Wilson, Harris; W M 'Wil
son, Brown; W Collyer, Taylor, and Clara Davidson,
Jefferson, sailed from Providence 6th inst. for this
port.
Schr Emeline McLean, Backlin, hence at Boston 7th
instant.
Schrs Sally S Godfrey, Godfrey, and E L Marts,
hence at Washington DC, 7th inst.
Schrs Kate E Itch:Doughty, and J L Tracy, Tracy,
cleared nt Washington, DC. 7th inst. for this port.
Schr Eliza Ann, McCoy, cleared at Baltimore 7th
inst. for Wilmington, Del.
Schr J W Hall, Powell, hence at Boston 7th inst.
Schr Mary Ann, Adams, sailed from Norfolk 7th
Schrs C Carstuirs, Mee, and L Frazier, Holman,
hence at Norfolk 7th inst.
tt , chr Wm Capes, hence at Portland 6th inst,
Schrs F It Baird, Bernard; II W Godfrey, Sears,and
Jas Alderdice, Jackaway, hence at Salem 6th inst.
MARINE MISCELLANY
The following veSSQls,._among others, were at St.
Thomas Oct 21, one Week prior to the hurricane, viz:
Ship Charles Sprague, Pike, ding; brig Alecosta, Nor
ton, from Boston, err 12th, ding, for New York, to
take on cargo 'brig Alice; achr Clinton, Holmes, from
York,.arr 15th, Msg.
Schr Sallie Nears, Pine, from Baltimore July 23 for
Fortune Island, has not been hear from since sailing,
and It is feared she foundered in tt e gale of about the
Ist of August.
Schr Jelin Forsyth, Applegarth, om Georgetown,
DC. for Hudson, NJ. pat into Norfolk 6th inst. with
loss of stilh;, malriboom, and leaking.. Would repair.
Schr Winonah, from Pensacola Oct 5 for Boston, ut
flolincs' Hole 6th inst. csperienced heavy weather;
lost part of deck load.
"WINES, LIQUORS, &Ct.
k T MIC A. Po r 1"
Suo6essor 0, Geo. W. Grey,
n 304 NV" its. • •
>'-
24.26. 98 and 00 South Sixth' 81. E Phil/ 4 "
stok& Nut•BrownAloe,'
• -- ----tqt,l9r rparau s . ana
THE DAILY a AVIERING VtULtiEfiN.—VRIADELPUIk,SATU
60,633 00
3,196,0112 16
3,402,201 03
E. P. MIDDLETON.
No. b North Front !Arcot
SPIEOIAL NOTICIES•
oar COMPLIMENTARY ;TESTI
,
KONIAL.
_A GRAND MUSICAL AND VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT
Wili be given to
MR: STEPHEN CAFFREY,
(Plenhlcd from Pulmonary Diaeitie and Lou of Sight.
contracted while in the Army), by Ida military , and per
;tonal (dimly, on
Friday Eventlg t November:22,lBo7,
Al' MECRAtI'!GB' BAU, 40111{THAfir MINK ORM
-Ticketa 25 cents
Reroved soma 50 cents
11. G. 131CKEL, twat. Maj.-Gen, U. 8, V.
HENRY IL BINGHAM,I3rvt. Brig-.-Gen. U. 8. V.
WM. B. THOMAS, Col. U. IL Vote. ,
WASHINGTON M. WORnALL, Lieut.-OM. Vole.
GEO. I'. DI eLEAN. CoL P. V. , -
Taos. F. B. TAPI'Mi, Brvt. COl.ll S. V.
C. D. BROURE. Capt. U. IL V.
WM, J. MACKEY. Cate, U. 8. V.
lion. HENRY D. MOORE.
JOSEPH B. HANCOCK.
JOSEPH F. MA ItChdt.
w. . AM.
GEO M . P. PAR
OLI H VER, M. D., BuYgeon V. 8. V.
BENJAMIN BARR, M. D. trollffl
MAW" UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
EASTERN DIVIBION, OFFICE NO. 424 WAIe
NUT STREET,
Pin LAM:IA.OIA; Get. 2let, 1867.
The Infercet on the Find Mortgage Made, Leavenworth
Branch of the Union Pacific Railway Company, Eantern
Diviefon, due November let. 1861. will be paid on presents.
Ron of the Content therefor, at the Banking Douse of
DABNEY, :MORGAN & CO.,
53 Exchange Place.
• New York,
on and after that date
ocntu th elOtq
bier. OFFICE "ETNA MINING COMPANY.
ILLA . DELI.III A. October 31st, DWI ..
Notice le hereby given that an inetallfnent of Ono Dollar
per chere on each and every Share of the Capital Stock of 1 1
the AITNA MINING COMPANY has Me dal' been called
In, payable on or before the 14th day of November, 11367, at
the Office of the Company, No. VA Walnut erect, PUHA.
delphla.
I 1 order of the Duectom.
no 4-10) B. A. 'HOOPES, Treimurer.
witigss MERCANTILE I3ENEnCIAL ASSOCIATION,—
The Twypty-sixth Annual !Jetting of this Associa,
tion will be held on TUESDAY,'Nottember l2th, ltdl, at 3
o'clock, P. M., at the Rooms of the Association, Northwest
corner Recent!' and Bannon) streets, second story.- The
Annual Report will be submitted, and an ejection held for
a Board of .Managers to serve the ensuing year.
n 05-3 t• WILLIAM A. 110 LIN, Secretary.
THE INDUSTRIAL HOME; CORNER OP
Broad 'street and Columbia avenne, is open for the
admleoion of Gino from' twelve to eighteen years of age,
who are neglected or deyertcd by their parents, and who
need the shelter and inetruction of a Christian home. II
tilt public will enstain thin inetitutlon, many girls may
be kept from evil, and made reepectable and tteefu
women i
Contrbutions may be sent to JAMES T. SHINN, Tree.
surer. Broad and Spruce etreete. nofl2-rptf
stir POST•OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., November 7, IF , A7.
\falla for India, China, Honolulu, AudtraHa New %ea.
land. and Japan, via California, will clone at this' office
November 10, at 9 o'clock P.
p05 , 9t H. H. P,INGHAM, Poatmaaterli
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
PE:s.NSYINANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
CREA6CRER'S DEPARTMENT,
I'liffilypEr.va, Nov. 2, 1E47.
NOTICE TO S'FOCKHOLDEItS
. -
The Board of Directors Imre thls day declared a semi.
annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. on the apitl stock of
the Company, clear of National and State taxes, payable
on end aft.rr November 30, 1667. Blank powers of attor.
ney for collecting dividends can he had at the office of
the Company, 228 booth Third street.
Perron, holding Scrip Certificates can have them cashed
on preryntation at this office.
n04.30t¢ 'lllOB. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
sea. OFFICE OF TILE AMERICAN ANTI-INCRUS
TATICN COMPANY, N 0.147 South Fourth street.
PII 11, AT/EI,IIIIA, October 29, U 937.
At a Stated Meeting of the Board of Directore. held thin
day, it WRY
Itexolred, That a dividend of Five Per Cent., In Cash,
be declared, out of the earnings of the Company, payable
on and after November 11. 1867..
. .
Ilemdrol. That the Transfer Books of tho Company be
closeo from November 1 to 14 18417.
EZRA LUKENS.
ocre,nolol.7.K Treawurer.
ser NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
PUII.ATIEI,PIII&. Nov. 5,1&37.
The Board of Directors lave this day declared a Divi
demi of Six ,Per Cent., gable on demand, clear of
United States tax.
JOHN A. LEWIS.
hie
nov&tit.th,e2ts Caer.
stir 'HIE SIXTH NATIONAL BANK.
PuII.A.DELPIILA. Nov. 5, 1F157.
The Directors have declarea a Dividend of Four Per
Cent.. cleAr of taxes. payable on demand at their new
Banking House, N. W. corner Second and Pine streets.
ROBERT B. SALTER,
tuff lit. Cashier.
misiv. NATIONAL BANK CF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES.
NOVVeMber 4,1847.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividend of Ten
per IL:cnt for thepast Rix months, clear of United States
tax, payable on dernand.
not-et
W. HUYLMERE,
se CO3I.IIO'NWEALTII RATIONAL BANK,
PIIILAMELIIIA • Nov. Sth, 18 4 37.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Five Per Cent, clear of taxes, payable on demand.
H. U. YOUNG,
not ' Cashier.
,NATIONAL BANK OF
PIII I.A.DELPII lA. November sth, PO.
The Directors have this day declared a Dividthd of k ive
per 4 'tot, clear of National taxes, payable on demand.
nos-43ti , 8. PALMER, Clothier.
ir THE MANUFAg
rU NATIONAL BANK
pLADELPII;oLZberSe .
The Board of Directors have this day declared a di*
dead of Five Per Cent, Payable on demand, clear of U. S.
Tax.
tios . M. W. WOODWARD. Cashier.
A br. . GIRARD NATIONAL BANE.—
Pull.. DELVIIIA, NOV. 5. I&7.
The Directors have declared a divident of SIX PER
CENT. out of the profits of the last six months, payable
on demand, clear of United States tax.
W. L. SCIJAFFER, Guider.
FIRST NALIONAL HANK.
PIII r_ADELPITIA, Nov. 5,16437.
The Directors have this declared a Dividend of Six Per
Cent, clear of btate and 'United Staters tax, payable on
demand.
MORTON MoMICHAEL.
Catthier
ter KE:s;SINUTON NATIONAL BANK.
P1111.A71F.LP111.1.. N0v.5.1501.
The Directors have this day- declared a dividend of
Thirteen l'er Cent., payable on demand, clear of tar.
MoCON YELL,
Cashier.
MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK,
PIMA DELPHIA, Nov. Oth,
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi
dend of Six Per Cent., payable on demand, free of taxes.
J. WIEGAND,Jo..
nor,-tit; • Cashier.
iskr• FARMERS' AND • MECHANICS' NATIONAL
"•"•"" BANK, PHILADELPHIA, November A 180.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi.
dead of Six Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of U. S.
tax. • •
n0.5.4t0 W. RUSHTON, Jr.,Cashier.
THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OP PHI
LAPELI'MA. November 5, 18d7.
he Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Eight 1 er Cent. payable on demand, clear of tax.
nos-64 C. N. WEYGANDT,
sot* THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK,
w•-•' PIIII-ADFLPIIIA, November 4. 1867.
The Director.. Lave declared a Dividend of Nine Per
Cent clear of taxes. payable on demand,
B B. COMEGYS, Cashier.
LEGAE NOTICES.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA, ss.—lN
Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia. the 25th day of Septem
ber, A. D. IND. The undersigned hereby
: given notice of
bin appointment an assignee of GEORGE CLARKSON
and CHARLES P,MASSEY, of the City and County of
Philadelphia and State of Pennsylvania, who have been
adjudged hatikrupta upon their own petition, by the Dia.
trict Court of maid District.
To the creditors of mild bankrupt,
GEORGE D. BUDD, Ansignco.
e 7 Walnut street.
I.N THE ORPIIANb' COLRT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate, of COLEMAN,
Minors. The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, s ettle end adinot the lust accountAf M. J. COLE
MAN. Guardian of lilA, WILLIAM and JOHN H. COLE.
MAN, minor children of EBENEZER COLEMAN,
deceased, and to report diqribittlon of the balance in
the hands of tht accountant, will meet the parties
interested for the purpose , of Ids appointment, on Mon.
day, No , ember, Oth, A. 0., 1867, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at his
Office, No. tat South Sixth street. in the City of Philada
phia. HENRY E. WALLACE
n02e1,6, R. 9 Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of 1 hilodelphia.—Estate of CATII - iItINE
MILES, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to makerlistributionef the, fund in I ourt arising from
sale of real estate orFaid decedent, under' Proceedings iu
partition, and io report distribution of the balance in
the hands of the it:count:nit, will meet the. parties in.
tempted for the purpose of Ina appoibtment, on Novem
ber 12th, 1067, at 4 o'clock P. M. t At his Lance, 727 Walnut
street, In the city of Philadelphia. - •
ociiith,a,tu-fe G. HARRY DAVIS, Auditor.
1 4 STATE OF MARY WILSO DEGEAS ED. —ALL
VrAt c
EDEEIIE. Executor. No. 9.39 N. Sixth street:. mile a iitS
COAL AND WOOD.
1 - 1 1 It. PENROSE & CO., DEALERS IN COAL, 1113
12./. Call°lollll street, above l3road. Philadelphia.
Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, of all elate, prepared ex
presrly for Family tot.
QtF UNICCH received at 1111 North maim Stroll', or
through the Post-odic°. 110$ :;nt✓i
N. KANO:4 DINENI.JOIIN N 611.E.1.re,
rpm: uNogatsioNuo INVITE A f IT ENTION TO
their stook of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal,
which, with the prepttratiou given by tie, we think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 South Seventh
etreet. HI ES ,Y, S BEA FT,
ialtttf Arch etreet wharf. Schuylkill
runs, dcC.
----------
r, twit, I FURS! FURS! —ERN EST THANE%
ier Manufacturer of all kinds of PA.-NCY FURS.
at No-113 Berth Fourth street, above Arch,
Philadelphia, is Pure for I,,adica' and
Children's wear. Cheap Carriage and Buffalo Robes coo.
stantly on hand.
N. ts..—Ptirm repaired, re-lined and altered to the latest
styles, at moderate pricat.- , oche to th 3911
IloAltil N6i.
DEOIRA FMB ROOMS wrria BOARD, JU4T VA
-I—tested, 1524 Clmtuut 'Arcot. • no9A.
ASUITE (F HANDSOME WELI , PURNISfiED SE.
coed story s.tuf other rcoms, with board, at 814 South
Eighth et.; ger.. ef Spruce. Private tablet( doeired.oall-t Uhl
112 FOR, SALE,;
TIM LARGE AND VALUABLE PROPERTY
NIO.I4O6,NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET,
40 feet front x 166 feet deep to Carlisle street,
House built in flrevelase style last. ypur for the present
menet.
Apply es - the promisee, nod.it§
vOit• RESIDENCE,
NO. M 2.1 SPRUCE STREET. ALI. MODERN IM•
YROVEMENTS.
IcALSO, ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE, WAL.
LACE STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETH
sTREBT, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND FINISHED
WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
WILL BE SOLD 014 ACCOMMODATING 'TERMS,
4 MAULE, BROTHER ttr.
N 0.2500 SOUTti STREET.
TILE AWELLING
, No. 1426 WALNUT iStreet,
, For tale, with or without the •
Furniture,
Or to Let FURNISHED. _
STABLE and COMM-HOUSE. •
Weet elde of Fifteenth street, above Locust.
Can be had with the house.
APPLY to. ' JESSUP & MOORE.
oda No. 27 North Sixth street.
FOR SALE.—FIRST-CLASB DWELLINGS.
950 Franklin street., luundiate posseesion. •
Ka• 818 North Seventh et • "
4ZI S. Fifteenth street. " I.
2310 Lombard erect. " ..
260 North Eleventh street. " , 1
Store and Dwelling, •
_7(iti South Second erect.
1228 Ogden street. Possession soon.
Apply to COPPECK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street
W-SL J. PALMER,
Treassuret."
FOR BALE - -THREKSTORY BRICK HOUSE,
Green street, west of Twentieth street.
handsome Brown Stone /louse, North Broad
street.
New Brick Ifoitre, Nineteenth street, below Spruce fit.
Building Lot, Nineteenth street, below Sonic°
street. J. L. EDWARDS,
no2.Bt' 524 Walnut street.
ARCH STREET.—FOR BALE—TIM - HAND.
some fony.story brick reeidence, with three-story
double back Milli, in e, Waste No. 1808 Arch stre-c.
nee every moat= convenience and Improvement, and ie
In perfect order. Let 80 feet front by 140 feet deep Im
mediate posseeidon given. J. 111. GiIS:IIMEY & tIUNS, 508
Walnut street.
inFOR SALE—AN ELEGANT FOURZTORI
Stone Reeidence, built and finished throughout in
the very beet manner, by the preeent owner, ex•
prerely for his own occupancy, furnished with extra con•
veniences—first floor painted in (reaco—and In perfect
order s Situate on Went Locust street, near St. Mark's
Church. 'J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 603 Walnut street.
inFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LARGE
three-story brick Factory Building, baying fronts on
three streets. Is built in the most substantial man.
ner, nearly new and in perfect order. Lot 84 feet front by
115 feet deep. Innnediate coameasion given. For further
particulars apply to J. M. GUMMY & SONS, BUB Walnu
street.
InPRICE STREET, GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.
--A handsome modern Stone Cottage reaidenc
-with all the city conveniences and In perfect order,
situate on Price Street, within four minutes' walk from
tile De,pot. Immediate poaeeselon given. J.. 31. G UnBLEY
& SONS. bOB Walnut Street.
rFOR SALE.
" The elegant and commodious Residence, south aide
Walnut etreet ; 345 feet front. 140 feet deep. Terme
easy. Poaeeesion at once.
C. U. IL P. 31131f11EID,
oel7-1m as South Sixth street.
FOR SALE.—TILE NEW TIIREFATORY
. 11r. Dwelling, No. FAO Green titreet, with or without the
furniture, the occupant declining housekeeping.
Apply to H. E. TURNER, ie South Fourth 'Arcot. no 7 tit§
rDESIRABLE INVESTMENTS—PROPERTIES
Norte Ninth street, above Race; Eleventh street,
above Arch. Fine Loth Noah Broad street.
EDWD. S. SCHIVELY, :223 North Ninth street, 9 to
12 A. M. ' nos to th s 3t•
FOR BALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT THE swim
east corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth streets, SO
feet front by about Duti feet deep to Buttonwood street.
Fine improvements adjoining. alibi is the most desirable
let for building purposes in the northwestern part of the
city. Apply to I. U. PRICE,
ocle.r.tu,th.l3t• 54 North Seventh street.
TO LET )
Second Story S. E. coy. Seventh and Chaffin*,
AND
Store 612 Cheitnnt street.
EDWARD P. KELLY,
oddl 8. E. Chestnut and Seventh.
BREWERY—FUR RENT.—AN OLD ESTAB ,
Riled Brewery and Malt House now in active
ration with a large and good a r Dug coding. The
Brewery has spacious Vaults wi steam -engines and
machinery, and all the latest impro emeriti for carrying
on the business. The Malting floors and kiln are inr•
feet pe
order and well arranged. The present capacity of the
Brewery is 15,000 barrels, which, can be increased uy a
small outlay to 20.000 barrels. Or favorable arrangements
could be made with a party having capi , al, to take an
interest In and extend the business. For further particu.
lara apply to J. M. GUMMEY dr SONS,
508 Walnut street.
TO. RENT.—SLARKET BTREET.—THE_ FIVE_
story brick istore, No. BM Market street (third house
west of Eighth sheet, south side), 2t feet front b 7
110 feet deep, will be to rent on Ist of November. Apply to
GEORGE CUTHBERT,
American Hotel,
oe.A-tfo Opposite Independence Hall. from 9tollA. M.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
ir —The fourstory brick Residence, with three•atory
double back buildings, situate on the northwest
corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, dining
room, kitchen, but kitchen, library, 8 chamber+, 2 bath
rooms, 2 water closets, &c., &c. J. ,SL GUMMEY & SONS,
568 Walnut street.
TO LET—THOSE SHOWY NEW STORES, NOV'
CU
420, , 424 and 420 North Eighth street. suitable for
dry goods trimmings, millinery, shoe or hat store.
French piste glass windows. Apply to
V I LLIAM SADLER,
424 North Eighth street.
To RENT.— A THREE - STORY DWELLING,.
No. 3012 Mount Vernon erect, with all modern tin
" provementa. Immediate Poesesaion. Alpo the three.
Ftory Dwelling, S. E. corner of Broad and Columbia ave.
nue. all modern improvement!. Immediate ,pokiessinti.
Apply to COPPC‘K k JORDAN. 433 Walnut Street.
'lO LET—A '• T PHILADELPHIA.— DWELL.
ing, N. E. corner Thirty-eighth and Walnut street.
Large yard; HO feetlfront by 2.20 feet deep; grape
vine& fruit trcee,&c. Inquire at N. E. corner of Tenth and
Cbertuut Ktreete. 3PDALLA'S Hat Store. noMff.
10 RENT—AT A NOMINAL RATE FOR I'llE
•
I T , :r4 winter. n Furnlahed Honer) on School Bongo lane,
-near tlerrnanlown. Address A. 8., BULLETIN
Ofh noh•St.
LLET -A HANDSOME MODERN RESIDENCE,
in, he vicinity of Rittenhouse Square. '
Apply to CLARK A: ETTING„
n09.3t• 707 Walnut street.
EFOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST, A LARGE
TICIV store, on Delaware avenue below Chestnut st.
" Apply to JOS. B. BUnSIER &
nob tt 108 South Delaware avenue.
TO RENT.—A FOUR-STORY RESIDENCE,
12.T.3 South Broad • street. Apply to GEO. SER.
" GEANT, SW South Fourth. uo7 Bt•
TO LET.—DO UBLE OFFICES, S. E. CORNER SIXTH
1 and Locust streets. Apply to
TllOB. MARTIN,
N. W. corner Fourth and Pine.
F. H. - virry,x...TAms,
Lumber Merchant, \
Seventeenth and Spring Garden strette.
A FULL STOUR OP BUILDING LUMBER AND
HARDWOODS ALWAYS ON HAND. ee2lB tu th2M
1867. - sELE
BOA_ DI I AYD PLANS,
44, 54.64, 9, 25:1, a and 44nel.
CHOICE PANEL AND FIRST COMMON, 16 feet Ion&
44, 64, 64, 2, 2A6. 9 end flinch.
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 BO UTII Street.
G!
1.867. - ERY3kiii? 'LITITE D IPL I UN3IVI LN
4.4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
54 CAROLINA FLOORING.
4-4 DELAWARE I , I4JORING.
5-4 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASTI FLOORING.' •
WALNUT FLOORING.
SPRUCE - FUJORNG.
STEP BCrXRDS,
RAIL PLANK, PLASTERING LATH, •
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.,
No. 2500 South street.
1.867. - wALNIVAMTPLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOOK—REARONIED.
MAULS dr. BRO.
1867'LUMBER FOR ITNDERTAKERS!
. - LUMBER FOR UNDERTAKERS
CEDAR, WALNUT,: - MAHOGANY.
ijEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
MAULE, BROTHER tit CO
1867. - OM OBER OF ALL KINDS.
SEASONED WALNUT.
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR. CHERRY AND ASIL
OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
MAULE, BROTUER. ds CO
1867. - V,I3III:ME itIZNISTREIIi:
SPANISII CEDAR BOX-BOARDS.
No. MOO' SO tali street.
1.867 . JOIST. - srktucEjOlST-SPRIICE JOIST—JOIST—SPRUCE
FROM 14 TO 12 FEET LONG.
FRAIN 14 TO 82 FEET. LONG. •
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING. •
111AULE, BROTHER 44 CO.,
I No. MOO ISO uTu atreet
(ZIGNOR MAZZA, PROFESSOR. OF THE ITALIAN
Language at the University of Peamaylvaoia. No:211
South lifteenth4treat. .;
1I 1 R GARb a WOLFROHN FILL RETURN FRO*
o'opbery.
it% i;IuaE9OPH
Agit, bf„ fl. CROSS ' PROM ,
~ d
1.1'..1 and resume hle Tte o C 3o 14,7
1106 Race btleet. ' "
. .. __.,....,
. ..,...... .. -,..., ... , .. .
AP AY.'; liQYAIPXRA;',1807;,:i.:::::y:::0.. - ' -_:. ~.. , •
FOIL BALE,
TO RENT.
LURIBE2t.
C.s.ll:lAi4.
SEAL ESTATE SALES.
RtAL:Ei T
tel'AE.-'flit/Musi 114:524
U. dALE.—
' Haindeeme Modern threcetery' brick residence, No,
1986 ti hao etreet, west of Twelfth street. On Time
day, November i 12,1887; at 12 O'cleek,lioomll be sold a
public gale; at the PlilledelPhia ExcallingN , all that hand/
some modern three-storY prtielebriek fronrmeiesuitee, with
three story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on
the south side of Vino street. wait of Twelfth street, No.
1200; containing in front on Vine street, 10.1 feet, more or
lees, and extending in depth of that width about 49 feet,
then widening to 22 feet 10 inches and extending in depth
of that width about 41 feet-the entire depth being about
90 feit, to Struthers greet, on whichit :has &front ee,,211,
feet 0 Inches: The bete iiPerell ,buil4,and in excellent:
reps r; tin roof ; handsomely papred throughout; marble
vestibule; parlor, dining-room and two kitchens on the
first floor; two ch RlDberl!. sitting-room, library, bath mom
with copper-lined tub, and verandah on amend floor; four
chambers and large store-Mom on the third floor; gas
throughout, permanent washstands, hot and cold water,
water closet, furnaces, two conking ranges, excellent dry
cellar, vault under front pavement, &e. It was built by
the present owner, Alexander Hay, Esq., and always oe.
eluded by. him.
•
eltiir of ma y mbrane°. •
Terlins2B.ooo remain on mortgage.
110 - Immediate possession. Reys next door west at
Dr. Hay's.
May be examined frcrrn 3 to 4 o'clock.
31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
0c20,n0v2,9 lii9 and 141 8. Fourth street.
--- - -
REAL ---
ESTATE.- THOMAS SONS' tiALE.--
E"llandsome modern I threestory Brick and .Brown
Stone Residence No. 1413 North Sixteenth istmet, be
tween 3laster and Jefferson streets. On Tuesday, No.
ember lath, 1937. at 12 o'clock, noo- , will ho sold at
public sale, at the Philndelphia Exchange, ml that hand.
come modern three•story brick and brown stone inessuage,
with double three-story hack buildings and lot of ground,
sltuate on the east side of Sixteenth street, between Mas
ter and Jefferson streets, No. 1411: the lot containing in
front en Sixteenth street 21 feet 8 inches, and extending
in depth 112 feet to Sydenbani street,_ The louse is built
in ens crier manner, and has the modern conveniences,
consisting of two heaters, two ranges, hatii,.water closet.,
and Stationarywaeli tabs in the' majtltetisn. ' The housee
in this 'mare are all built under the restriction to recede
20 feet from the line of the Street, and are inclosed with
handsome iron railings. Tim street in front is paved with
what is known as the Belgian pavement. The house will
be sold complete in all respects, except the gas fixtures.
Or Clear of all incumbrance.
109 - Immediate possession.
Telles-48,600 may remain on mortgage.
Can be examined any day previeitio to sale.
111. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
not end 141 South Fourth street. -
REAL ESTATE.--THOMAS A:: SONS' SALR._
• Andante Modern Three-story Brick Residence, NO.
1805 tifinice street, 22 feet front, 140 feet deep.—On
Tuesday, November 12th, 1007, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale at the Phihidelphia Exeliange, all that
handsome modern three-story brick mennuage, with dou
ble three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on
the north side of Spruce street, west of Fifteenth street,
No. lies; the lot containing in front on Spruce street 22
I ect, and extending fu depth 140 feet, with the privilege of
a 3-feet wide .alley, leading into Fifteenth street. Tito
house has 2 parlors and 2 kitchens on first floor; library,
dining-room, butler's pantry and 2 chambers on second
floor; 4 chambers on third floor, and 2 attics; han4lic
dern conveniences, gas, bath, hotand , cold water, dumb
waiter water-closetMard, gas-range, furnace, lew.down
grate in dining-room, cellar paved, &c.
rir. Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms —Half cash. Can be seen between 12 and 2
o'clock daily.
M. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers,
n 02,9 139 and 141 south Fourth street
riTift,,EceA.4.4sm . evicainvie. .10,isns...pesrAleEw,
" „,t„ cell ace and Vine streets.—On Tuesday, No
yen' her, 12th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia ExChange ' all that three-story
brick tnessuage, with two-story back building and lot of
ground, situate on the west aide of ,1 unipeu• ntreet,between
!lace and Vine streets, No. 250; thence extens ing east,
ward 03 feet 10 inches; thence irutthward 13 feet 10 inches
to the privy wall; thence eastward 4 feet 2lnches; thence
northward across the middle of the well. of said privy 4
feet 2 inches ; thence eastward 59 feet Binches to Juniper
,street; thence southward along the came 18 feet to the
place of beginning. Together with the privilege of a
water course extending westward over and along the
southernmost 9 inches in width of the said lot into and
from Lybrand street. Also the privilege of using said
privy and well in common with the adjoining property.
M. THOMAS -AT, SON 4, Auctioneers,
n 02,9 139 and 1413. Fourth street,
EEXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE.—ESTATE
.of Thomas G. Connor, .deceased.—Thomns ck. Sons,
Auctioneers. Two two-story frame Dwellings, Nos.
526 and 528 North Front street, south of Green mtrectovith
two frame dwellings In the rear on Ocean street. On
Tuesday, November lath. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ho
sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all those frame rummages an 4 the lot of
ground :hereunto belonging, 'Rueter on the west side of
Front street, south of Green street; containing together in
front on Front street 26 feet, and extending in depth 124
feet 10 inches. to Ocean street. The improvements
are two frame dwellings Nos. MI6 and 5.%1 North Front
street, and two frame dwellings in the rear on Ocean
street.
re" Clear of all Ineumbrance.
Sale absolute
M. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers.
1.11 and 141 S•uth Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE—TO CLOSE AN ESTATE—U.
Thomas As Sono, Auctioneers.—Valuablo country
site. •436 acres, Indian Queen lane and Norristown
railroad, Falls of Schuylkill. Twenty-first Ward. On Tues
day, Nov. 13.1807, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold atpublic
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable
tract of land at the. Falls of Schuylkill, fronting on the
Norristown railroad and. Falls station; or Indian Queen
lane. '1 wentv-first ward; containing 25136' acres, 15 acres of
good timber land, and 73. acres cleared. Has a front of
1145 feet on the Norristown itallroftd, two excellent springs
of water, and a stone quarry on the place--sultable for
country sites. building lota or factories. About three
minutes walk tram the Ridge Avenue Passenger railway
and a Steamboat landing.
Terms—sls,ooo may remain on mortgage. 18500 to be
paid at time of sale
THOMAS_dt SONE3_,,Auctioneers,
0c19,26.n0v2.9 139 and 141 B. Fourth street.
rREAL ESTATE.- ! -Tli d OMAS_& SONS' SAI I P:—
Three•rstory firicg Iltei time, No. 1614 North Sev
enth street, above (ford street.—On Tuesday. No
vember 12th, 1867,' at 12 — o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three
story brick meg:mare, with double three-story back build
ings and lot of ground, situate on the went side of Seventh
street above Oxford street, No. 1614; containing in front
on Seventh street 11' feet 9,14 inches (including half of an
alley), and extending in deeth 66 feet; has parlor, dining
room and kitchen on first floor; 2 chambers, bath room
and store room on second floor; 4 chambers on third floor;
has gas, bath, hot and cold water, dm.
tir - Clear of all incumbrance.
M. T . -
HOM •
A •
S it SONS Anctionoera,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
0r26,n0v:19
irREAL ESTATE.—TLIOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
Large and Valuable Lot, Arch street, mud of 'Twen
tieth street. 52 feet front, 150 feet deep. On Tues.
day, November 12th, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
large and valuable lot of ground, situate on the south aide
of Arch street, 80 feet east of Twentieth street: containing
in front on Arch street 52 feet, and extending in depth 150
feet to Cuthbert street.
137 - Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—WOW may remain on mortgage.
112 1- The above is one of the most desirable building lots
in the city,avd situate in the immediate vicinity of elegant
residences.
M. THOMAS th SONS Auctioneers,
185 and 141 8. Fourth street.
0c26,n02 9
14F‘iST‘Tr.H OM A S & SONS'
SA L E.—
rees Brick Dwelling , No. 1346 Catharine
street. t 2 three - story brick dwellings in the rear
on Kates street...on Tuot9lay: - November 12th, 1667. at 12
o'clock, noon. wilblltreold at public male, at the Philadel
phia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the improve
ments thereon erected, eitunto on the south tide of Catha
rine ttree, eabt of Broad street, No. 1346: containing in
front on Catharine street 16 feet, and extending in depth
97 feet 6 inches, more or lets, to Katca street. Meim
provements consist of a. three-story brick dwelling .fient
nog en Catherine erect, No. 1346, and 2 threastory brick
dwellings in the rear on Kates greet.
1r2 4 " , , • .Clear of all incuinbrance.
Ternis—sl,Boo may remain on mortgage.
M. 'lllo3lAti & BONS, Auctioneers.
no 189 and 141 South Fourth street,
inPEREMPTORY SALE—THOMAS it BONS, AEC-
Mums. Three Brick and Frame Dwellinge,Nos. 1513,
1515 and 1517 Race street, west of Fifteenth street: lot
50 feet front, 120 feet deep. On Tuesday. Nov, 12th. 1607,
at 1.2 'o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those frame
and brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto be
longing. situate on the north side of Race street, west of
Fifteenth street: the lot containing in front on Race street
60 feet. and extending in depth along Path street, on the
east, 120 feet to Hay street, with the privileges thereof.
The isnprovements aro two frame dwellings and one
brick dwelling fronting on Race street, Nos. 1518, 1515
and 1517.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $4O. ,
Terms—sl4,oo may remain on mortgage.
31. TuomAs & SONS, Auctioneers,
n0v4,9 190 and 141 South Fourth street.
TRUS`:I:ES' SALE.—THOMAS & SONS. AUG.
Honey r.-4 inreeatory Brick Dwellings, No. 1723
St. Joseph's A , .•enuo, west of Seventeenth street.
On Tuesday- Nov. Bah, 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he
sold at Public Sale, at thel'hiladeinhia .Exchange, all
those brick messuages and lot of ground, situate on the
north ride of St. :Joseph's avenue, (am the same has been
widened and enlarged by Matthew Newkirk, by the ad
dition on its north side of all his ground, 7 feet, to its for
mer brendih;) 188 feet west of Seventeenth street; con
taining in front lit feet, and in depth dO feet, to a three
feet ride alley running cast and west, and communiea•
ting with H. 4 feet wide alley, which leans Into St. Jo
seph's avenue. Together with the common use and
privilege of both said alleys. The improvements ,ire a
three.story brick dwelling, No. 1723 St. Joseph's avenue,
with thrte-story brick dwellings adjoining in the rear,
forming a court.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE.---ESTATE
of Mary Main, deceased. Thomas A; Sono, Aim
tioneero. Uenteel threoatOry brick Dwelling, No.
'll3 South Seventh etreet, north of Catharine street. 00
Tluo.day, Nov. 19th, 1867, at 12 o'clock.uoon. will be odhl at
public oak:minima remerve,ekt the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that genteel threcatory, brick inesouloge and lot of
ground, situate oaths Houtheast corner of Seventh and
Evorigtlist streets, north of Catharine street, No. 773;
eordittning in front orrSoyentli street Id feet, and extend.
ing in depth' 37 feel, it eontidno 6 ?wino, besides linea
ment and bath•rooni ; gao introduced, dm
Ire" Clear of all incumbrence,
Sale absolute.
H. A. PIM, Executor.
M. THOMAS k SONS. Auctioueent,
139 and 141 South Fourth street
EXECUTOR'S SALE,--ESTATE , OF RACHEL
t;;; Dougherty', deceased .— ThomasB onn, Auctioneers.
" Two•etory Frame Dwelling, and large lot, ch erry
street, west of Eleventh street. On Tuesday, Novem
ber 19,1167, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold at nubile sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange; AU those 2 frame Ines
eungee end lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on
the north rido of Cherry street, 118 feet west of Eleventh
street; the lot cent/lining in front 20 feet, and extending
in depth 129 feot,to blark'm lane. Vito improvements aro a
two-story triune dwelling, frontinit,on (Awry Street, and
a two.moryi frame dwelling On blo ' ws lune;
Or Clear of all Incumbranee.
I,,EORGE BIRE Executor.
M. nIONLAB Ar. BONS, Auctioneers,
189 and 1 1 11Beath Fourth street.
—_.
iREAL. ESTATE:I...THOMAS .1b JIIONS' BALM—
Mc Old established Buslitesit Btsud: Thros•storY brie
"' Tavern And DWONIPB, No. glti anon streek „ ..to l i
Eighth qtreet. uy.uctioy, Novembcr 13th, I ,at 111
n'elock,.noon, will 40140 imbu e sa l e , Ag gu t }lode!,
phi Exer lingn, ta 014 Iriannble threNitorir.,nrink med.
rusgo sod lot of ground gitngsgaig o
the nth sine of San
'NOM street, irtlit•RA AO fittest, No Ale' containing In
front on ingQOI,4TAVi ti„ o , l 410 extending in deptitloo
feet. It St Picon.Qqc.mto,4o.ltitvern and dwelling for a,
somber '* .99,01, Aim id an sxcellent boss stand.
rir (UV' Pt. al intuntbritng ' '. l '
znia—ts 'on morlsasc.
'1 0
AI.,IWOMAS & A AO enemy, .
''." , /Wand 141 out Yourtb street:
,
=Z=
d eb.: EXECUTORS' VALEr-ON- THURSDAY, TIX
eulumenbeing kit to o'cloea .01.,..T" 41.11.140 id
FRTIII au'd Country Seat, thA estate of TUVAiAd
I .)ANIEL, deceased, known as the ,'.'Sharolt Warm, 'III
miles teem Philadelphia, In EsettMwri 'township, Chester'
county. of a mile south of West villa statiOn; on' the
Penniyl ania Centred Itallroad t , ConSietitig; firatv 01.1 0 0 '
scresof excellent farming land, building*, alir netvmuld•
complete. A a stqw 81106 C house, Containing 13 . I "PalliVzS
•
Ir double decker glint, barn, EA by 60 feOtt Aprizit ht'dqos,;_'
acres, aiiinlnting the above, beautifed bastion for
building, with acres of wood land; and. An ottani:llS
pririff Of. water.
For particulate iuquire of the subutlbenc t,.
on
mixed, Itcceevillo P. 0. Also see handbills. •
DANIMI4 1 - E. oo df ort , ,
JOSIAH. PHILII'd, j.
no 9 19:•2t
IEORPHANS' COURT SALE.--ESTATE or 3ovet .
Gee, deceased.—Thoman t Sour Anctiercerg .
immanence to an Order of the Orphans' Omen foe the:•••
City and County of Pleiledelphla, will be sold ,at
sale. on Tuesday. November leth,lBol. at 12 o'clock, noon,—
at the Philadelphia Exchange, Abe followle4 datcrileed
property, late of John Gee, decetuted, viz.: No. I:—Busi-'
noes Stand—Three4nory Brick Store and DWellittge &condi
street, mouth of Master street.--All that meamage and lot ,
of ground, either e on the west side of Second street, begin
ning 800 feet eenth from Master street; containing in front
on Second et - root 20 feet, and extending westwerd atrlght
anglee to Second etrect, on the north hide, 270 feet..B%;;.
inches, and on the south vide 272 feet 7 Inches to Cadwala,
der street; Bounded eastward by Second street, westward ,
by Cadwalader etreet 'and South by. ground ,leto of H.R.
'I Memel. and north by ground late of Mary Penn and
others. On which maid lot is erected a three•sto brick •
dwelling-house and store; alga; it rope-walk extending the
length of said lot.
No; 2.—Ground Rent, 840 a year. All that yearly ground
rent, hinting out of all that lot'of ground, with' the fretful
messuage thereon erected, situate on thd north Bide of
Oxford street. at the distance of 190 feet 'westward Irene.
Front street, in the late District of fietterthgtOrt (now city
of Philadelphine ; containing in fronton Oxford street 20
feet, and extending in depth northwardly at. right • angled
to said Oxford street 110 feet, to a 20 feet wide
municating east with another V) feet wide . alleyeathith
lends southward into said Oxford street. • Baihndednoeth.; '
ward by the tirst mentioned 20 feet wide alley, eolitieWeed,
by said Oxford street, eastward by ground mated on
ground rent to James Matlock, and westward 'by ground
now cr late of the representatives of Johneieefleinton,
deceased, and which maid premises' were, by Deed' dated
the 2d day of February, A. Ti. 1865, eranted and conveyed
by the mid John Gee, deceased, unto James C. Metle r p
reserving to him, the said Jelin Gee, and to his heirs.•r
assigns, a yearly around rent of 540 per year to • be pit di ,
in hell yearly payments, on Ist January and July, LA each
and every year, end to be released on the payment to the'
said John Gee, or his heirs or assigns, of the' stein 'of
:1 , 666 67, es by reference to said Deed will more • fidlY and
at largo appear.,
Nn.:3.—Greend Rent. $72 a year. Also, another yearly;
groin] d rent. issuing out of all that lot of grottud,sithetti OA.
the north side of Swain "street, at the distance of 181 feet','.
8 Mehre west of Sixteenth street, formerly ,
Seventh street, In said city; containing in front on Swells "e
street 18 feet, cud extending of that width northward,tio- , •
tWeen lines parallel with said Sixteenth street insdepth •,,
60 feet, in eh; d iug on the, eastern side of the same, onohaif •
of an :they 2 feet 2 inches wide in the clear, egto
northward to the depth of 29 feet 4 inchee front &Vain '
street, where it emedit*lly narrows to a point tee it extende••'
the further depth of 2 feet 9 inches. lionnded westward •'
and northward by other ground now or late of Ethelbert
A. Marshall, eastward by a lot of ground granted to
Azariale 11. SIMI - 1101W ore ground rent, and southward by
Swain street. i3eine the same teaming which Ethelbert
A. Marshall, by deed datedelst of June, A. P. 1865,granted:
to John C. Minter. Reserving thereout a yearly gretend
rent of $72 per year, payable half yearly on the Ist of
January and July in each year, and which said ground"
rent was conveyed by the said. Marshall unto David'
Whiteman to trust, end by said I avid Whiteman, on the
12th of October, A. D. hHh, wen granted and convoyed,
unto the snid John Gee, deceased, which said deed is th
rottled in deed hack A. D. 13., No. 82, page aeg, TdereOC°
ther••unto had will more fully and at large appear.
13ytheCourt, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. 0.
.TORN S. SNYDER, Administrator. •
M. THOMAS ,tr SONS. Auctioneers,
129 and 141 South Fourth etreet
0c96,n0'l 16
1E: oit Pli e' COURT SALE .—ESTATi6 01 0
Brower, minors.—Thomas .t." Sons, Auctioneers.—
Twostory Frame Dwelling,land Stable, ellen street,
between the Frankford road and iihackamaxon street.
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city
and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, November I9th. 1867. at L 2 o.clock noon, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following dessribed property
of Brower, minors, viz.: All that twostory frame mos.
suage, two•story frame stable, and lot of ground, Wolfe
en toe northwestwordly side of Allen street, between the
Frunkford road and Shackamaxon street, Kensington:'
Beginning at the distance off about HS feet 8 inches' north.
eastward. irom the southwesterly line of ground formerly
of Charles Esenwoin, of which this was part: containing
in front on Allen street 16 feet 4 inches, and extending that
breadth in depth 76 feet 6 inches, more or lees, to = k rider
street, including on the southwest side thereof, the use
and privilege of a B-feet wide alley, extending back 'from
Fraley street towards Allen street, a distance of, 38 feet,
until the frame buildings thereon 'erected, belonging at,
present to Charles G. Boehm, shall beremoved. Bounded
southwestwardly by other ground of the said Choke G.
Boehm, northwestwardly by the said Fraley streetnortbs
eastwardly by ground of Morris Condon and southeast.
wardly by Allen street aforesaid. Subject to an irre.
deonable ground rent of $49.
By the Cotirt, E. A. MERRCK, Clerk O. O.
1V1.1.• B. R 081146, Trustee..
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, •
119 and 141 SoUth k'onrth Street
oc2 nog 16
faSALE BY ORDER OF HEIRSESTATE OP*
Matthew Thompson. deceased: Thomas ds lion&
Auctioneers. Valuable Lot, aonthweat serum of
Twelfth and Catharine sheets . n Tueaday s
1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Boldat public sale. at, the,
Philadelphia - Exchange. - all that lot of ground,eitttafe at
the aouthweat corner of Catharine and Twelfth street':
containing in front on Twelfth street 32 feet, and, extend.
ing in depth 85 feet.
M. THOMAS At SONS, Anon% •
189 and 141 S. Fourth rtreet.
NEW PIIBLIQATIONII.
QECOND EDITION NOW READY.
HAREM LIFE. HAREICLITE.--
HAREM LIM. HARE3I
EGYPT AND CONSTANTINOPLE.'
BY EMELTNE LOTT.
WITH A PORTRAIT OF THE AUTHOR.
Frrmz.the Alithoee Preface.
"It was reserved to an humble individual like myself,
in my official capacity as Governess to his Highness. the
Grand facia Ibrahim, to become the unheard-of itudanee
in the annals of the Turkish empire, of residing within
those foci of intrigue, the Imperial and Viceregal Harems,
of l'urkey and Egypt ; and thus an opportunity hail been
afforded me of, esmodonallke, uplifting that impenetra
ble veil, to accomplish which had hitherto baffled alt the •
exertions of Eastern travelers. It has-been my aim to
give a Colleite yet impartial and sympathetic account of
the daily life of the fa .famed Odalisques - of the nine
ter nth century—those mysterious impersonifications of
eastern loveliness. With what success I have achtelimi
this difficult bulk is left to the Judgment of the putmo to
determine."
I'ilco $1 50in Paper; or, $2 00 in Cloth.
Copies of this extraurdinar , book will be sent, free of
postage. on receipt of retail priceby — "--
T. B. PETFIP,bON Ac BROTI - IREN
Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa.
A BOOK FOR THE TIMES. . • -
li T. ELLWOOD ZELL ft CO..
Noe. 17 and 19 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
Have just Published
"AMONG,THE IN GLANS ;"
o}l. MORT YIEAIIB IN 'TIM PAP. WERT.
With interesting Sketches of SALT LAKE, the MOH:
MON ri, and MONTANA, and a Msprof
BY HENRY A. BOLLER. -
The long and intimate acquaintance of the Author with
his subject has enabled hint to produce a thoroughly
original and interesting work:
Giving a Graphic and truthful description of the Home
and Inner Life of the Indians, Salt Lake, and the exciting
times in the first settlement of Montana.. With an able
review of the Present Indian Difficulties, their Widen and
remedy. Sold by all Booksellere.
One handsome cloth 12 mo. volume. 428 pages, .$2
oaf; s to th to
TIVERY SATURDAY FOIL NOVEMBER 16 CON.
.emu taino: "I'h} Wrenn of the Curragh;" "Plain (Iris;"
"at r. Courbet Vioiting;" "The Future of human clia.
racter" The Visitor's Book at our Swim •
Inn:" 'Author
and Editor; ": "Some Dinners In Rome ;" "Dow: Princes
are Made Abroad ;" "Foreign Nott ;" "Tlie Synagogue of
Swallows," &c., ke. o s . For sale ever yworre. TIC:KNOB
di FIELD'S, Publishers, Houton:..
8A81L143 IVOCAL ALBUM.—
The pecond delivers', containing
"The Angel of Mercy," 'A Woman's Advice," and
"Devoe, Tender Doves," is Out.
Tor gale at the principal Stores on Chestnut street,
where show cards aro on exhibition 11074.."
JUST READY —BINGIIAM'S LATIN , GliAldhLW.-•
New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin La1 . U . v21 . .
For the use of Schools. With exorcism and vocab
By
W
illiam Bingham , A. M., Superintendent of thtnria
ham School.
The rubliehers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education generally, that the new Amen
of the aLove work is now ready, and they invite a careful
examination of the same, and a compatisutt with other,
works ou the same subject. Copies will ho Punished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose
at low rate&
Price $1 60.
Publiabed by
E. 11. BUTLER dt
137 South, 'Fourth street,
Philadelphia.
And for !laid by BoehmHere generally. , , *en
JUST PUBLISH ED.--KATHRINA; HER LIVE , AND
Aline. By .F. G. Holland, (author of "Bitter Sweet.")
THE BULLS and the JPINATDANS. :Dyn.r..goUle
dine,
1 lIE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day.
TILE ART OF COMPOSITIQN: Henry
GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS 3 vole.' Vol. I—Anna
Hors. &c. Vol. 2—Father Clement. die, Vol. 9—Duronlant
or, Know whatyon Judge.
All the New Booke received as soon as publiithod.
JAMES S. CLAXTON',
Successor to Win. S. & A. Radek!.
1314 Chestnut Street.
PROPOSAI4O.
1 lEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 11WAYS—OFFICE
No. lel Southl l lfth etreot, ov.dtit,ll:Bl7.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed Proposals, will be received at the Wilco of the
Chief Connziesioner of Highways until 19 o'clock If., on
MONDAY, 11th hut, for the construction of the following
two (cut six inch sewers, viz.: On Tanker and on Dickin
son streets, front Seventh to Eighth streets: on Otis street,
front Coral street, Que. hundred tind eighty eight feet
northwestward, and on Warnock street, frog Poplarstscet
to tWOPittindred and three foot south of ( rard avenue,
With !fich man boles as play be tlirocted by t e Chief Engi..
weer and Surveyor. The undentanding to be that the
Contractor shall take bills prepared against the nropert i
fronting on said dilWer to the automit of one dollar
twenty-five cent,' for earn foot'oEfrrun'On cockade,
of the otreet, as eo much cash; the balance, as limited ,
by Ordinance, to bet raid by tho city, and the Contractor
will he required to ke,t , it the Arent and sower in good
order for three years a fter the sower is fluielied.
V hen the street 18 °erupted' bya, City Passenger Bail
. road tr ac k, the Sewer ehall 'be! . constructed elOrnodde at
sold track 111 such manner tut not to obstruct or interfere
with the lode passage of the oars thereon ; and no claim for
r e muneration titian be poid the Contractor by the company
tonic said track, unspecified in Act of Assembly approved
Mav Btll,
All bidders aro invited to ho prevent at the limo an a l
place: of opening tho aald_Propoeals, Each proposal wi
be accompanied by it portifionte that a Mint has.boon *
In the Law Department as direetcd by• Ordinance of Mkt!
260, kids. If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a con- '
tniet within•AVO day after tho..work. •awardod, ho Will
bo deemed as declining, and Will he held liable on tile
bond for. the difference between hie bid and tho next, .
ldghest bid. Specifications may be had at the Department: ,
of leurvoys. which . ,rillho strictly : tprodila..
•nha.htt. - Chief COunidesioner of • tlighw • .
w4vr , ilvs.
WAN AD 'TO '''PVENIIASE.—A
Green /trent, west of -vroad and gnat of Eigh.
tistnth etrfots. POW/Oda!). April lat. Addrers - Box
No. 1 73u41.rilcN OrrION, staling Fr 40 . ' 0011-40