nowarr:* iblitAl4** LATEST
The Title of ligssatie Mane.
The Athena:mai toviewing Robert Buch
anan's North Coast and other poems, says:
I ,With this high note of sympathy in our
ears,we may profitably turd ,to tho j o i e , o f
'Maggie, Slane, one 01 ihetkL erring wattles
who pile up so high the terrible pathos of
our common life. :Nlaggie's story is simple
even to baldness,. she loves a sailor, laddie
and is deceived; she gives birth to a witless
boy, whom she supports as a fisher wife,
living on in the hope that Angus will return
to her and the bairn; she, saves Iter lo v e r ;
,vnr,from
'a wreck, but:oily to heir 'that be 'bits mar
ried another woman ; after which she droops
and pines until shedies: How little there
appears in such a, tale to =enthral the heart,
yet with how strong a power the poet con
trives to work upon the imagination, every
reader of sensibility,will own. Ilow sharply
is the loving and forsaken woman painted:
Not old In years, though youth had passed
sway,
And the meek bair was tinged with silver . gray,
Clem to the gloatning of the day of life,
She stood, , calm featured like a wedded. wife;
.And yet no wedded wife was she; but'one
Whose foot had left the pathways of .the. just,
And Meekly, since her penance bad b6en done,
Her trne.eyes soughtmen's faces, not-the:dust.
Her tearful days were over; she had found
Firm footing, work to do upon the
gth ground;
The elements had welded her at len
To their own truth and strength. '
. r "
This women -was no sli ght g and"t ettr-strung
thing,.
Whose easy tears fill' Sweet on 'suffering,
But one in whom no Stranteer's.eyes would seek
For.Ow wild and _meek.
Mall% be ghtwas tierce—Males strength and will
thereto *
Her' shoulders broad, her step man-like and
long; , •
'Meng fishermen shedwelt, a rude, rough crew,
And more than one , had found her, fist was
strong.. •
And yet her face was gentle, though the sun
Had made it dark and dun;
Her silver-threaded hair u
Was combed behind her ears with cleanly care;
And she had 'eyes liquid and sorrow-fraught,
*. And round her mouth were 'delicate lines that
told'
Showell a woman sweet with' , her , own thought,
Thbtigh built upon a largci heroic mould.
Who did not knoW Meg Plane? '
What hearth but heard the deeds that Meg had
done:
What fisher of the main
But knew her, and her little-witted son ? •
For in the fiercest waters of the coast
Her black boat hovered and her net was toot,
And lonely in the watery solitude
The son and mother fished for daily food.
When on calm nights the herring hosts went by,
Her black boat followed the red smacks from
shore
And smoking in the stern the man would lie
While Meg was hoisting sail or plying oar;
Till a black speck against the morning sky
The boat came homeward; with its silver store.
And Megwas cunning in the wept of thing - s,
And watched what every changing lineament
Of wind and sea and cloud and water meant,
Knowing how Nature threatens ere she springs.
Shelnew the clouds as shepherds know their
sheep,
-
To eyes unskilled alike, yet different each;
She knew the wondrous voices of the deep;
The tohes of sea-birds were to her speech.
Much faith was hers In God, who was her
guide;
Courage, was hers such tia God givea to few,
For she could face His errors - fearless-eyed,
Yet keep the still weird woman's nature true,
Lives bad she snatched out of the waste by
night,
When stormy winds were blowing
And to sick-beds her presence carriedllght.
When like a thin sail lessening out of sight
Some rude, rough life to the unknown sea was
For he who scorned a feeble woman's wall -
Would heark to one so strong and brave as she,
Whose face had brayed the lightning and the
le, •
And scarce grown pale,
Save when it looked on other lives at sea.
Yet often as she lay a sleeping there,
She started up, blushing as if in shame,
And stretched out arms, embracing the thin air
And named an unknown name;
And there was a strange listening in her face
• If sudden footsteps sounded in her ear;
And when strange seamen came unto the place
Shpread their faces in a quiet fear:
And finding not the object of her quest,
Her hand she pressed hard upon her breast,
And wore a white look, and drew feeble breath
Like one that hungereth.
The idiot son of this brave and suffering crea
ture is not less strongly limned by the poet: a
witless lad, bred by the sea-side, and loving the
waters like a dolphin :
For Angus Blanc, not fearless as the wise
Are fearless, loved the waters like a thing .
Born in the still depths of the slimy ooze:
A child: he sported on their rim, and crept
Splashing with little !ands amid the foam;
And when his limbs were stronger and he reached
A young man's stature, the, old sea had grown
Dear and familiar as his mother's face.
Far out he swam, on windless summer days,
Floating like some sea monster far from land,
Plunging from terror-strieketillsbermen,
With eldritch cry and wild unearthly face:
And in the untrodden deeps below the sea,
Awaking wondrous echoes that had slept
Since first the watery Spirit stirred and breathed.
On summer gloamings, in the bay tor hours
Be glistened like a sea snake in the moon,
Splashing with trail of glistening phosphor-fire.
And laughing shrill till echo answered;
And the pale helmsman on the passing boat, •
.Thinking some demon of the waters cried,
Shivered avid prayed. His playmates were the
waves,
The seS his playground. On his ear were sounds
Kinder than-human voices; on his soul
Though Misted tvlth his witless thoughts, there
A motion and kilarricair that at times
Broke, through his lips, •and troubled witless
words
With weird sea music. When he was a child
Children had mocked him—he had shunned their
sports,
. And haunted ocean places—nurturing
The bright, fierce, animal splendor of a soul
That ne'er was clouded through • the pensive
mists
Of mind that smoke the soulkof wiser men.,
Only in winter seasons he was •
For then the loving Spirit of the Deep
Repulsed him, and Its tingle was kind no more;
And on the tempest! ivanderedcfrOm deep eaves
Gazed at the and from day to day
- Moaned to his mother for the happy time
When the white swallows glisten from the
South,
And summer glimmers through the rain, and
brings
Smiles and a - windless silence to the sea.
And as the deepening of strange melody,
Caught from the. unknown shores beyond the
seas,
Was the outspreading of his life to her
Who bare him: yea, at times, the woman's womb
Seemed laden with the throes of him unborn,
So close his being clave unto her flesh,
So strangely linked his spirit with her own.
For the forebodings of her heart, when first
She saw the mind-mists in his infant eyes.
And knew him witless, turned as years went on
Into more spirittud, mysterious love
Than common mothers feel; and he had power
To make her nature deeper, more alive
Unto the spiritual feet that walk
Our dark and troubled waters. Thence was born
Much of her courage on the sea, her trust
In the sea's Master; thence, moreover, grew
Her faith in visions, warnings, fantaliies•
Such as came thronging on her heart when most
Her eyes looked inward to the place wherein
She hid a secret sorrow.
How the Fair French Wetnen Regnant
rair.orhe True Art or neauty.
[From the New York Evening %al
Not long since, while Journeying by rail
througil the monotonous Canadian forests,
WhOBC dreary wilds seemed to harmonize
fitly with the home-sick mood in winch tve
bad entrenched ourselves, one of those
Ohnilly persistent venders of light literature
human in ua tr it deiv of Dr. Watts's Duey
ltee, w h o r e gar d every hour in the twenty
four gie!`shinin," AAf Lutproya i 6 ilageifiti-,
gably—desistedr a
eit• whole ' long morn('
ing in besivinvis4iithillustrlited weeklies,;
stale monthlies, and unprofitable pamphlets
of fiction.'
To lapse into a pre-occupied air, resume
the cud ofsweet and, bitter fancies,and think
eseafli bird. 130, 1 ,wiis Utterly futile; ttie
cheer#.little ° ;ioice , ettr elbow had no,re
spect for moods, as be proclaimed his wares
with entire faith in their acceptability. It
Wan inmainlo repeat' our • decided ridgatiVes,
and to persist., in a deep-seated distaste for
Dime Novels and Phunny Phellows. Pa
tiently he plied, us with,evay,variety of rail
way reading, and fliOugh repeatedly re
buffed, was by no means disheartened. Each
failure seemed only to arouse and spur to
fresh endeavor his indomitable young spirit;
and at last, in a moment of inspiration, the
valiant itinerate smiling upinto our faces, ex
claimed: "I'vettmn book for , you now—l
know!" and posted off with a positive air that
plainly expressed his sense of there being no
credit ,whatever, in being jolly under such
circtinintandos:
The small bound volume was brought with
an air of jubilant exultation, and purchased
without, a glance at its title i out of sheer ad
miration for his ;irretiressible business•capa
4ity%
Afterwards when the heimweh was suc
cessfully disposed of, during a long, blank,
rainy day at an inn, where we were detained
perforce whad ample leisure to investigate
our investment, and were amused to find our
library unexpectedly enriched by the addi
tion of an.elaborate treatise on the art of
beauty—its author the celebrated Bohc
viienne, Lola Montez.
To the enforCed inertia Of that day and the
lofty disregard of the writer for the secrets
of her prison -house, we are indebted for the
acquisition of the unspeakable , ,knbwledge,
regarding the fascinating "get up" of beau
ties whose femitteit`de chamlee knew bet
ter than the artists who perpetuated it for
royal galleries, whence all that, worshipful:
loveliness came.
' The art of beauty was the subject of her'
lectures and of
"That tender. and gracious, and foideoryneiterie"
she disco d, dissecting it with much rough
handling, as a medical student pursues his
studies of , anatomy.
She was prodigal of advice tending to the
preservation of natural loveliness, and lavish
of receipts for the building up of beauties !
where nature had proved niggardly of her'
gifts. Through the medium of print she
handed down to posterity the time-honored
secrets of the • precious cosmetics, used with
suchreffect by the Pompadours and the Du
Barrys—the grand dames and celebrated
beauties 'of many courts and ages.
If Ninon de L'EncloS brought "Youth's•
purpureal light," to grace her siXtiefh
year, doubtless somewhere within those
pages may be found a list of the ingredients
of the special Cream of Roses that lent to her
tuawithered cheeks their infantile softness
and bloom; if, through all their remorseful
tears, the blue eyes of Lar,(Valliere
. preserved
their lustrous light, deubtlefts a receipt for the
Milk of Violets that wrought the miracle, is
there set down..
The author searched the annals of the
courts for curious anecdotes illustrative of
her theme, and strange revelations are the
result. We learn with a little shudder, that
at one period the beauties of • France were
so beset with anxieties regarding their com
plexions, that every morning they sacrificed
some hours of luxurious repose to plunge into
a bath of warm, new milk, which, after that
preliminary service, pursued its daily, round
in cans.
She betrays the secret of a certain mar
quise's beautiful white hands, and it is ,hor
rible to think of the delicate martyr' 'with
raw beefsteaks enveloping her fairy fingers,
and of her hands upheld through• nights of
torture by bracelets and pullies suspended
above her couch, thereby sending the blood
back and preserving their satiny texture.
She repeats the story of a famous comtesse,
on whose exquisite feet her Crispin daily
sewed the satin sandals which at night were
destroyed in their removal, and everywhere
she appends her little receipts of washes,
lotions, perfumes, unguents, and almond
balms, that have done honorable service at
the toilettes of queens.
In treating the subject the author accepts,
without question, the old adage which' prag
matically pronounces that "beauty is but
skin deep, ' and she therefore does not seek
to go below the surface. Her beauties
"Those goddesses so blithe, so smooth, so gay,
Yet empty of All good wherein consists
Woman's domestic honor, and chief praise."
she regards as having only the intrinsic needs
of dolls; she recognizes them as idols to be
dressed and bedizened with "paint, powder
and patches," and set up for admiration; but
she has no , conception of that other old pro
verb, "handsome is that handsome does,"and
she leaves out the soul as a thing' of which
her puppets have' no need,
We heard a wise man say, but the other
day, that some customs and beliefs are too,
ancient and time-honored not to be suspected,
and, although it is daring to run a-tilt against
Yong-accepted sayings, we have a lance in
rest for that, special, long-suspected saw
which misled' our author. The poet had
an inkling of a deeper truth who wrote
that
"Beauty is not as iond men disdccm,
An outward show of things that only seem,"
but rather. a visible sign of, an : inward gen
tleness of mind and.grace Of sp,irit.
Let the features be never so exquisitely
moulded; let the form be, chiseled to rounded;
lines of perfect grace, still is the image cold
and wanting, until the passionate kiss a
Praxiteles infuses the divine life and gives it
soul. ' '
Therefore ' it would seem to be a truer
policy to train one's mind than one's eye
brows, and trust to the lofty, beautiful
glance of intellect to hide the deficienci6 in
the penciled arch above; to devote the hours
to a grand elevation of thought rather than
tio a raising of the hair with great pains-tak
ing upon the organ of self-esteem, which
must necessarily be greatly depressed by the
latter course.
A beautiful soul permeates its clay tete ,-
ment and sheds its rare glow over the plain
est features, where rouge and "prunes and'
prisms'? would work their spells in ruin; ,
even as a warm sunset sheds its glory upon
the bleakest, barrenest mountain peaks, and
illumines them with a loveliness which the
beautiful, valley in the shadows can never
possess:'
Such
Such a serene light it lends to the eyes, one
never cares to inquire their hue, content with
knowing that they are radiant, kind and full
o sweet rep9ae; such a tender grace it lends
to the sinite,'One basks in its warmth, and
never thinks to stUdy the lips for curve and
color and cupid's bow,
It touches the brow with such an aurelia
of divinity; that one forgets the small earp
lugs and criticism ? 'which a noticeable pret
' tiaOss Of features i finnOketi;', and is , content
simply "in looking.lid.in loving, ' with a
general misty faith, liappy in itB,very iatan
gibility, that beauty is:there, because all ar
tistle, conceptions of angels fail:nikt. to ,make
beauty a chief attribnte4. , and.t'bihng !sure of
our angel, we take the attribute :qv, panted.;
On Reed's not to be, aLlslnstof, a the battle
of do lave won, With shine rolgliitebtdiseis;
and honorable scars, that Aetna' of tufhtit ens
counters; an ,extierlen4w . th at there is some-t.
thing in a true Wc4sh'S,, faedehater than!
beauty, bea ty's '' highest
, " 1 4 ,
grandlrtuld sweetly owed forth in - th
goodness, thil., li;Adht, 'Wider, 'Ovrupathell,
.
Gook :the Tagning,ftank the.i3yee.sttik
al ? i i !!*. I.kli*,,tkil,t?tinded 1 ,44 . it T ri
worn;,,'tAl,V.l;.. •r ' ', ' } -. .. - ., ,. .4 , ,
MI( Niko it LopPOu 4* the kroolati
,
. • .
Til. " -.E ."-''' D ':'' Ai r'''': ll :-.7: r :7 . '' 1 5:71:147 :5N it'/3- ,')itf '. i:,l.i ' V, VS - .—.: PHIL _
4 f.),§L:Pfl_ I,A_ i''S A . ,' TUB ! ,I)AY;....,,NO.V,Z*BEATe I6 ,v 1,86 „,
~... .. ..,,.„ _..—_.. .., ...
halo ittriction to which idyously yield, is
the fascinating magnetism of a beautiful face.
We have. Many well-beloved friends, and yet
Helens are rare and exquisite solitaires en
shrined amnstly Sett:l4 l of many lustres,
and Pauline Borghese has as yet no successor
to her fame.: ~'We have ,had,, alas'. for, the
frailtykif youthful faticies,liany sweethearts
—airy, fairy Lillians—whose gay and
-hweet, , enehantmenta t taught betimes
ew-is' ') this work
a-day world, and male us glad to
accent the , thorns, if we' might win, the Tose,
4050 but) therein' the heart 'of', youth's most
perfect flower, some canker worm was sure
to coil, or it faded at the gathering; many of
us; too, are bleised with a Winsome wee
wife, a sure haven and anchorage for our
weather-beaten, storm-tossed hesxts, and yet,
Of women strictly beautiful;'whoni one has
met and „known, methinks the number is
,easily,told on the fingers , of one's hand, and
some to spare at that.
Useless, poor and vain the empress's un
guents, the queen's cosmetics; the Parisian
artist's skill in ~finger-nails 'and eyebrows.
The anatomical 'bootimaker, the thousand
and-ont contrivances in caoutchotic to render
the plain beautiful, the disfigured faultless.
The artist in enamels may indeed overlay the
ugly sear with her pernicious dyes; but would
it not be a more wholesome device to beautify
'the blemish with. some sweet grace of in
tellect—some tender virtue that all men must
applaud, until the very lefeet would become
lovable ' and.lie recognized with , a thrill at
the,liesrt . t in these latter years one recog
aizeg the re gge d l PaAent , Meet homeliness
of a hero, whose featim lov'e arid his own
sad deith,have
What histories are written in faces—his
tories that tell "some certain' truths" of mind
and, heart so plainly, it would "gar their
owners; greet" if 'they could kit know their
Self-betrayal.
It is a favorite trick with writers of cheap
fietionto burlesque Lady Dedlock and make
their heroines year their faces like masks;
but in real life, where the passions , are not
Marionettes moved by the pulling of hidden
strings, but fret and wear upon the quiver
ing nerves of living hearts; faces are not as
passionless and immobile as sleep or death,
unless, indeed, a vapid, frivolous mind lurks
behind—so impressionless that its April
smiles quench its April tears ere they have
fallen, and its little laugh is too shallow for
music, as its little cry is too faint and un
meaning to stir a chord of' sympathy.
Such faces are never perilously pretty, and
if under their light capricious beams, "men
have died and worms have eaten them," oh,
trust me, it was "not for love."
As the gracious soul sheds its divine efful
gence abroad, glorifying its abode and "mak
ing it rich and like a lily in bloom," so the
heart goes on day by day writing its autobio
graphy on the face, and by some special trait
reveals its individual beauty.
Beauty has no charm so subtle as that tape
of feeling, or of suffering in a grand, still fade,
which woos you to seek it and still eludes
pursuit., There is a fascination in the study
which no Greek head of perfect, classic mould
will ever bring to court the steadfast contem
plation.
I have sat for hours before the Palmer mar
ble that embodies resignation,' touched to
tears almost by the utter yielding of self in
the drooping face, and seeking with patient
eyes the subtile, curve or line that makes the
marble human. Where is it? Not hi the
quiet poise of the head, as one who possessed
her soul in patience and could wait; not in
the pathetic sweetness of the mouth, Whose
lips yet quiver with the half-hushed sob.
It must be in• the soul within the marble—
the soul that through heavy trial and long
grief and pain, wrestled and fought and
prayed, and at last found resignation.
In faces wrought in clay we find the same
blended lines, records of struggles, of an an
guish, of strength, of victory; and they are
grand faces to look upon, to love, to trust.
A rare sweet soul wit hin has made them
better than beautiful._ PAPILLON.
FROIVI •WAteIIIINGTON.
Revenue Decision.
Deputy Revenue Commissioner Harlan has
made the following decision :
Since August 16, 1867, * *• * the nature
and effect of ground rent deeds. such as are used
in the counties of Philadelphia and Lancaster.
Pa., has been snore fully explained, and, upon
a re-examination of the question, 1 - am of the
opinion that such deeds should be stamped at
the same rate as other conveyances of realty
sold—fifty cents for each five hundred dollars ' or
fractional part of five hundred dollars, of the
consideration or value.
Wire Pulling.
The forerunners of all extensive organization
to compel the removal of Mr. Rollins from the
position of Commissioner of Internal Revenue
have been here two days; and already had an
interview with the President on the subject.
Letters and despatches received in this city tni
week give information of extensi e efforts in
the same direction by an organizati iof whisky
rings in New York, Philadelphia, Ci einnati and
Chicago. Their efforts to get rid o \ the Com
missioner, therdis every reason to b lieve, will
utterly fail.—Ledger.
The length& Illiniete .
t i.,
It is still I:onside/ea uncertain ii re whether
Mr. Thornton will come as Englls Minister to
Washington. It is said that his ppointment
has been urged by Lord Stanley, not withstand
ing the opposition of the London Times. be
cause the English Government is anxious to
have a representatiye •In Washington who is
well acquainted with South American and West
Indian affairs; the present tendency of the
American Government to absorb one territory
after another being, very unpalatable to Great
Britain, who, it is honeyed, fears to be wedged in
by the United States in one part, while she is
crowded by Russia in anotherpart of the globe.
The cession of the West Indian possessions of
Denmark to the United States is said to excite
much dissatisfaction in the English foreign office.
—Washington Coy. Prem.
FROIII PIiVIIIBURGH.
Caucus of Itepttblican Members of the
Legislature—Candidates for the
State Treasurer aadratkpahves Posies
•
110111• •
Prnsuunon, Nov. 15.—The meetings of the
Supreme Court And the United:Stags District
Court have drawn a large number of politicians
to Pittsburgh..,.
At a caucus efßepubliCan membersof the Legi
slature,, after a pretty complete count of noses, it
was determined to tiupport • Elieha•W. of
Philadelphia, for the Speakership of the House.
His' 'election is conceded. A majority were in
favor of General W. W. Irwin for the State
Treusurerahip; , though the.' contest - for this .
position is very close, and the friends of Senator ,
Connell are as sanguine as the friends of Gen'eral '
Irwin. Gideon Berry, of Erie, is nmning a very
fast train for the Speakership of the House,
though ex-Adjutant Russell's friends are equally ,
sem:nine,
There were thirty-six members of the House
ard Senate:present lu the caucus at the. Monon
ahela House ; of these, twenty.eight were for.
Irwin for Treasiirer, five for Senator Com:l,o,4lnd
three - for Colonel John H. Taggart. Most of the
members were from Western Pennsylvania; but:
there were seven here :from Philadelphia, of
whom Irwin had Aye; and three from Lancaster,
all of whom are for TOgart.
Senator pelmet' left here at noon to-day.
Ex-Govrernor Curtin; who has been spending a
few days here,' left at Seven o'clock.—ingarer.
uzmovm,.
REMOVAL.
The undersigned having removed to No. CO North
.IriiiiitTEENTH greet, wherewith large dry rtarrelOindi
!wowed fneilittee for et eduethsg btisineea, Mitt
eve eatishrtion to those who.vilidt now e .
Or 1104O!'.00100..' .i 1
BALDERSTOI 14 ALBERTSON
av shAtiARCOMMKTEM
sitikft
Liunsst
SOUTHERN AID ROOMS,
NO. 845 BROADWAY.
PREMIUMS
BY THE
LADIES' SOci]orry
IN AID ON THE
SOUTH•
Price of Tickets,— - Two Dollars.,
The plan which has been adopted will, while realizing's
MAtiNIFICENT BUM •
for the relief of the
SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH.
yield to the subecribere for thief beneficent purpose premi
WWI amounting in value to
THBEE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.,
Amongst the
SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS
area noble
MANSION, ON
ALUE, * FIFTH
Moo AVENUE, N. Y..
V°.
GREENBACKS TO THE AMOUNT OF $20,006.
VALUABLE JENMLItY
COSTLY CLOCKS AND 'EXPENSIVE WATCHES.
A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. •'.
amongst which are .
LEITTZE'S CELEBRATED' WORE.
THE LADY OODIVA
TITIAN'S ADMIRABLE "ENTOMBMENT"
(one of the finest copies ever made), by,
E., H. MAY,
with a grand series of artistic works from the well.linOwn
pencils of Emmett, Elliott, the two Harts, Etty. Church.
Verbccckhoven, muses, Dies, and a large number of .
VALUABLE PREMIUMS.
amounting at the least to
5300,000.
The management have secured the Galleries located at
No. 845 BROADWAY.
for the exhibition of their
SPLENDID COLLECTION OF PAINTLNGS,
and a portion of the
MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS
which will be awarded to the subscribers on
SATURDAY, NOV. 0:1, 1867.
at the clove of the sale of shares, when
THEIR GRAND NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT
willtake place at Washington., D. C., and the
DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS
will be made in such a manner as an Associate Commit.
tee, selected by the subscribers, may think fit, consider
ing it best adapted to promote their wishes, and to secure
their interests.
GENERAL PLAN.
It is proposed by the Ladies' Society in Aid of tho Suffer.
ing and Destitute in the South. to lame
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS.
the management guaranteeing that at the least,premiums
to half the amount received shall be distributed amc ag
the subscribers, leaving the Executive Committee of t.2t)
Society a large amount to be devoted to the
IMMFT)IATE BET EF OF THE SOUTH.
Letters lhnve been received by the Lady Managers,
thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society, from
Major-Gen. ORD, Fourth Military District;
liajorGen. SCHOFIELD, First Military District::
Major-Gen. SICKLES, late of Second Military District;
Major-Gen. BURNSIDE, Governor of Rbode Island;
Ron. F. 31. PEIRPOINT, Governor of Virginia; ,
Hon. J. L. GRR, Governor of South Carolina;
Hon. D. B. WALKER, Governor of Florida:
and a large proportion of the leading Statesmen a d',mill
tary men of the North.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Mre. LAURA BROOKS, Mre. IL SHERMAN.
hire. C. WADSWORTH. Naiss H. DUNCAN,
Mre. DRAKE MILLS. Mies MARIA MOULTON
Mrs. E. S. ADAMS. Mra. JAMES CLARK.
lire. MARLOWE MATHER, Secretary.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND GALLERY •OF .EXHIB
TION,
TEE SOUTHERN AID ROOMS,
N 0.845 BROADWAY.
And also,
H. HARTMAN, Banker,
No. 3 Broad Street,
-SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Catalogum giving full particu•
lan, will be gent free, upon application.
TICKETS FOR SALE BY
R. WITTIO.dc CO., 1021 Chestnut street
SCHAEFER A; KARADE, S. W. corner of Xourth and
Wood streets.
C. ANDRE 8; CO.. 1104 Chestnut street.
octuth s Agents for 'Philadelphia, Pa.
ktf - 510 4 vl My 1 %kV AP 4011 1 9.k1_; V Ulav r_Lui
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
,T ,,
SO C. ARRISON
Noy a nd 3N. sixthsti,mataa.,
Would Invite t
e attention of gentlemen to 1111 extentsli
assortment of
Furnishing Goods.
COnsisting of
BILE SKIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Cartwright dr, Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Lainbs' Wool do. do. do.
Buckskin do. do. do.
Cotton do. do. do.
English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. a
EL's express order for Shirts and Drawers.
ALSO. -
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS.
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
STOCKS,
TIES,
J. C. BARNES & CO.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
SINUIFTIIREILB OW
Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o.
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.
PHILADELPHIA.
dx6.2mrri
GENTS' PATENT , SPRING AND . BUT.
toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, white
Ai and brown Linen; Children's Cloth and
Velvet Leggings also made to order
• Mr GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
_ of every description, very low, 903 Chestnut
street, corner of Ninth. The beet Kid Gloves
for ladles and gents, at
EICHELDERFEWEI BAZAAR.
nol4.tfl OPEN IN THE . EVENING.
OLOTHINGm
EDWARD P. ItELLY,
TAILOR,
S. E. col. of seventh , and chestnut Sts,
LARGE BTOCH 00 ORME
OVERWATiNGS
WINTER PANIALOONiNGS.
REDUQED PRICES.
• Aar. J.,
1867: ' F9t14411 WINTER, 11367.
i n e l eg ant itiOital, stork of thitlierst
blies, by <
ALBRIGII7.4 . RTITTEIII3O,II4,
myx,OHANT Rs!
...„. „, ..•..
ctirkClhestnut `' t.3.
WA 4 nail
sobiE
dm,dmt.,dso.
..'...-. ritfiAlt.",''.'..
'SPEC'IALT'Y'.• - ::.‘:
SMITH RANDOLPH &00'
BANKERS , AND BEOKERU
16 South Third St, 3 Nowa Shut
New, folk, r,
sToOk.S AlO3, G 01.43.::
BOW IL I T ' Ain) 90WFU.O N N COKELEBBIOrk
=MST 11.14)*KD ON D4POf3ITIL
7 3-10 9 14
EXCHANGED FOR
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERM%
De Haven lir4Bro.,
4Mouth Third Street.
•
vatiGHT
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW 'YORK.'
Particular attention given to the imam° and gale of
all
GiArlasimErnr Hiectroirms,
asuumuol sirocus.
scums AND GOLD.
Boileau exelosively on Gommholoo.
AU order, will receive Boar d . nal attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold de11.174
XtEDIVAJI.
RHEUMATISM.
RHEUMATISM.
POSITIVELY A CERTILY CUBE.
NO QUACK MEDICINE.
liO lODINE, POT. NA, 01€111C111 OB MUM
DR. J., P. FITLER'S
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY,
•
FOR RBEFRATION NEURALGIA.
Used Inwardly. Used Inwardly.
A legal guarantee given, stating exact quantity wag.
ranted to cure. or money refunded.
he only permanent Rheumatic. Cure prepared by a
regular physician in America. It is warranted not
jurloue.
Best Philadelphia physicians prescsibe it, and cured bY
it. Among them Dr. W alton , 184 N. Seventh street.
Beet lawyers and judges cured by it Among the=
Hon. Judge Lee. Camden, opposite Philadelphia.
An Alderman of the city cured up it—His Donor Alder.
man Comly, Twentv•third Ward.
And thousands Of certificates endorse its curative Power.
and its discovery was truly a modern miracle.
Prepared by Dr. Fitter, one of Philadelphia's olikat
regular physicians. Principal caw
No. 29 South Fourth Street,
Between Market and Chestnut.
Advice and consultations, free of charge, daily.
' All orders and inquiries by mail answered.
se:N.s.w,lfit,rpil
IF YOU WISH TO BE
BEAUTIFUL,
Lie Oseelia de Persia, or Vittoria Regis, tot
Beautifying the Complexion and .
Preserving the Skin.
This Invaluable toilet article was discovered by a eelb
brated chemist in France, and it is to him that tie Ladled
of the Courts of Europe owe their beauty. With all its
simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare
with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of
the skin.
M. CrhicCluliky purchased the receipt of him some ten
Tears ago; he has eince that time given it a perfect trial
among his penmen! friends and the aristocratic circles of
Philadelphia, New York, lialtimore,Boston, Now Orleans,
St. Louis, Savannah, Charleston, Wilminton. N. C., &c.
They have used it with unqualified admiration, and
would consider the toilet imperfect without this delightful
and purely harmless preparation. Victoria Regis. and
Oscelta de Persia has given each entire satisfaction in
every instance, that he is now compelled to otter it to the
public. This article is entirely different from anything of
the kind ever attempted, and is warranted
FREE FROM ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES.
After using Oscelia de Persia and Victoria Regis for •
short time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; It
imparts a freshness. smoothness and eoftnese to the akin
that can only be produced by using thin valuable article.
It presents no vulgar liquid or other cumpounds, and its
nee cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer.
FOR REMOVING TAN, FREIJKLES, SUNBURN AND
CUTANEOUS DInEASES FROlif TILE SKIN,
IT IS INVALUABLE.
M. C. McCluskey has every confidence in recommending
his Victoria Regis and ()scene de Persia to the Ladles
as being the only perfect and reliable toilet article now in
me.
Genuine Prepared only by
M. C. IVlAcCluusky,
And his name stamped on each label—no other Is getvaln&
Depot, NO. 109 North Seventh .Street,
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers in the United States
and Canada. oath a tam*
I WAL DENTAIJMIA.—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOE
1 1J cleaning the Teeth. destroying animalcule which in
fest than, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a
e fee
of fravance and perfect cleanliness In the month. /
ni v al used dally, and win be found to strengthen
en b eading gums; while the aroma and deters
, recommend l it to every one. Being composed wtth
e ass nce of the Dentlet,Physicians and hDcroscopisti
it is co dently offered as a reliable substitute for the us
certain washes formerly in vogue.
Eminent Dentists. acquainted with the constituents of
the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing tat
Prevent its unreetrained employment. Made only b e y
JAMES T. WINN, Apothecary
fr ,
ay ßroad and
and Spruce atm%
D. L , . Steakhouse.,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower.
Chas. Shivers. •
S. M. McCain.
B. V. Bunning,
Chas. U. Eberle,
James N. Marks. •
E Bringhurst & Co..
Dived & Co., • •
C.iiirdes Sons.
„yet '& Bro. ,
For sate by Druggists gene
Fred. Brown.
Hassard.& Co.,
C. it, Kaell.Y.
Dead H. Kay,
C. H. Needles
T. J. Husband,
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrish,
Wm. B. Webb,
ames 1.. Blepham,
Hughes & Combs,
Henry A. Bower,
ENTIRELY RELIABLE-,-RODGEPOI4 , j3 BRONCHIAL
Tablets, for tho cure of cougha, colds, hoarseness, bran
chitin and catarrh of the head end breast.. Public spealt
ern, singers and amateurs will be 'greatly benetltted
using them Tablets. Prepared only by LANOASTEE ,
WILLS Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth
etreetn, Philadelphia For sale by Johnson, EfollOwata
Cowden. and Druggists generally. 66215"'
Poeirm c .nooKS. PORT.6III9NNIES.*C
'APArwitPOl49iA- •
Ine6
'
ed (eta ittaarrat and newspaper.'
plum try, at the tweet ratan of the pub. ,,
O&M heike the Leg
4:)!
end
fiff44,vi !!"TI
L radon 9 vv r , march 18th,
o sr ,t "Utosod to 'mon ,:fOt`
; 84,
;, -10, udd y, ht j u i c ti
Fre° Prem.
v tri . it7lil whitby, c• v.,• ifaimcTwt.lA
1 , .`
T. It MuMtuAN.
Waddingtoni N. Y october 4 NW NI az
t g rudve •vvitit tofol of
tOw and retrow, bridled
largoottantity of timber."
DALUT itittllANOTOrt.
Charloiton S. p i e r tot* Nth, „ Fifty .
Liezviourgradjfizii,tx.e
MARVIN'S 'PATENT.
Alum., and roprPla star.
,44'; I t
',.:"..,:'. 1 4 - iji 4.4 1 4 : 4 '? . . , .. , I ;'' c '; " ~:,' $4 , .•3
t,
f. v. 4 1 ;t4",! „ .:,
~it ' , 7S,' ....' • -
. . ~
~-
1.."A 1'
~,, l'•
~ ".-- P , - • v• s r.' .
. ,
~.
..d
N Awn 0.6-"
Broadway, N. E. Bahia • At corner of
• otroeh , after floor
burnt thrimgh, the ado • roll
fromeecond story, ,to collar*
taken out of burdmi rule'
ECOOtla day
Wft., A. Dativrre di Co,
es Sept. 241864.- , Thr Of Use
Newborn, N. vin'• sites in MAO: "As;
entire row °Largo butbliaga
consumed, mstisUig Woos.
a tire as can be conceived:*
Dmosvcort, Groom A Co.,
FirtAvoiren
i...l3Ainta, „.
Feb 111,1 1 301,—"Maryfee
size P, double door, ell tram
'getout 'demand minted the
screreet tee or an Intones
&
heaV. .
1111711111
In each and every case above. the content, of our dales
were taken out altar tha Arai in perfect condition, pee.
Serving bOO, Iponery at our of groat value,
certificate , ' can be seen at our office.
Mobile, Ala.,
:OUR RITMO it PROOFS
have been atterepted.but In every inatance tinsuitedwfuily.
New York. Dee. 4bit,VNl3, owned by G. W. Whits
Co.
Septleth. 1864, owned try Chas. W.
W. Baker.
Oct. 11, 1166, owned by Cleveland.
Painesville & Asbtabula R. R. Co.
"Severely treted by matter me
chanics, and pronounced Maul.
nexable."
sel,t, INV, owned by R. P. Ruck &
Co. Burglars were at work from
Behind., night till Sunday P.
and then had no proapoctof get
in: were frightened od.
101.500 In the rate.
We invite the iattration of all interested. and would
Cleveland,
New York.,
CAUTION
}rooflic to tears all the tees in retard to the Fire
qualities of our Bate before purcharine. We shun
bo glut to impart our share of Use Wonnation.
MARVIN &
721 Chestnut st. ( Masonic Iriall),Plantis
2415 Broadway, N. Y.
Pll3end foilllnitratet Catalogue. oel.wormjak
CAILPEININGS, do C.
ENGLISH CARPE'fINGS.
New Goode of our own froPurfotim snit altiVed•
ALSO.
A choice selection of
AMERICAN CARPETING%
OIL CLOTHS). arc.
•
Elng"Pk Draddetinga, from hall-yard to fear yards wide;
lasttlaga. Rap, Nate.
Our entire etoek, Including ne n ow
will be o ff ered st LOW ?ilium prior to,
'Remora. In Jai:miry next. to - New ore. now bullifind.
U 22 G%eeterd street.
111. IL. KNIGHT dc RON,
°cal to Ul am
NOrICaE.
LEEDOM & SHAW,
910 ARCH STREET,
Between Ninth sad Tenth Streets.
Will confirm) to sell their stock of
CARPETINGS
At prices emespondlng with low rent and espenses, _
And will open dolly new goods, as they do not OZPOO;
MOM. attSVltm r$
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, tio,
lieweet demignataut lowest pried
THREE SHOW ROOMS.
• S. C. FOUT-41C.,
NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ST.;
sewthfitu am 06 Below market
CARRILAGIM
BECKHAUS & ALLOAIER
Roovectfolly invite attentfonto their,Largo vorfok
• ottakof Alopabr
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of Latest 'ailed, with all the moat recent interovemeate .ol
faith. •
=alum LANDAU.
Just completed. Also,
CUMENCE COACHES and COUPES of different
atylea.
31,t1NUPACTOR'Z AND WAREROOKS.
1204 ,FRANKFORD AVENUE,
cleirtansloil abv. Girard avenue.
EIDOINNEIM.
7 1Rati
BELOW toußnii, Trutaiviax4m , *taker
807 Chestnut Street.
ROWN'S
wnothcau.titiv
C Ets rr
NrAmturAcTot! , Y.
mglitoEs'lwopts:
• . ".
antronTANT Bigots te. .Tit
murals:nip '.!
--.._ .... _......._ .
w , .
penaderobiegnd Westtliesterl 11: - , IrsetereilDistrict.
ree yelditoad COMPanr ''e I l',l MrrereC. P.
'.4A'. 'i'Vll' , " " . . r-'' Of Phillidelphia-.
Mary B. Miles. J :. - County.
Opinion of the Court. Agnew, J. ;
It la admitted no one can on excluded from carriage
by a public carrier on accorint: of colore religious bo-'
lief. political relations ,or prejudice. But the de
fendants caked the Court to pay, that, it the turned ~,
thatehe seat which the plabdiffeWas dlr,Nted tb tete:
was in all respects a comfortable, life and Convenient
seat,, net infector inony of these reepects to the one
she Vat direCtSd tO leave, - ihe cou'd not recover: The
caitel,,theraterec theolves. no assertion of ',the inferie;
orityottlfenegrO to the white passenger; but, con- -
ceding his right to be carried precisely on the same
footing with , it, Whitianin;.itstatiumes it 10 be not; n
reestineffe tO;'lleilign plimealu the 'care to, passengers;
of etch 'color. The simple 'question is, whether a '
public. carrier may, intbeexemise of his private right-
of propertY; and in the due pertermartoe,othis public
day ; separate passenger's by Any other well.orefined
charectmittit than that of sex. The ladies car ill
known upon every well regulated railroad; implies no
less of equal right on part of the excluded sex, and
its.oropriety it deubted by none. '. • . : . ~
This utten' mast be. decided upon reasonable(O
grounde. 'ir there be no clear and reasonablediffire
once to Welt' upon, separation cannot bed citified, by
Mere.prejudice. Nor is Merit a, teat.' The may
be pitind of hit service .in the field a defends? of
his country . , Mut; it was not thought indefensible/ to.
=to even whimetobilers- frotte other intaseogell.:
is *'clear and: ell-fettuded 'difference between :
the civil And military tharacter,;end the seperatiOn of
soldiers trove *teens implied no want of equality/Ant '
.4 sound regulation of the right of transit . * '
The-right of the carrier o:veva:ate his passengers -
is founded upon two; grounds—his right of priviite
propetty in the Muni of conveyance, `sad the public
intend. The means he wee belongs wholly
to himeelf,.and implies the right of control for the
protectien of his own interests. as well as Alte per
fonnance of hispublic duty. lie may use kis preper
ty therefore in a reasonable manner, It is not as as
reationabletiter to Seat piesengentso as to pre
„e,,iyirsevros:"-Act6ortun: and-to prevent coptacts and
collision front patural or well known =stoma!,
is aa
repligiuniciet, elliMilitis likely to breed , disturbances
by a promiscuous sittinW This proper use of the
right of private ' property. because it tend% to' protect
the interesteof the canter,' as well as< the interests of,'
those be.carrime If thegewaxid of negaistien be reale '
onside, courts of justice cannot interfere with his right
ot parm srty. • The right of the etassenger JD only that
of cearimisefeiy, and with 'a due regard to his
,'comfort sa d convenience, which are pr&-
moted by a r ound and well tegulated upseation of
passengers. An r analogy and -an ilinstrktion
are found in the case of an innkeeper, who, if he have
room, ts bound to entertain proper guests; andlo a
carrier Ss bound to receive passengers. But a gust in
an inn cannot select his room or his bed at pleasure;
nor can a voyager take possession of a cabin or a
berth at will or refine to obey the reasonable orders
of the capt ain of a vessel . But, on the other hand,
who wou ld maintain that 1t is a reasonable regulation,
. either of an inn or a vessel; to compel the passengers.
• black and white. to room or bed togethele if a right
of privideproperty confer no right of control, who
shall decide a contest between paseengers for eeatsi or
berth'? Courts of Make may interfere to compel
those who perform a business concerning the puttee
by the use of private means, to NUM their duty to the
public, but not a whit beyond.
The public also Lateen interest in the proper regu
lations of public conveyances for the preservation of
the public peace. A railroad company has the right
and is bound to make roucausble regulations to pre
serve order in their cars. It Is the duty of the con
ductor to repress tumults as far as he reasonably
can, and. he may on extraordinary occasions stop his
train and eject the unruly and tumultuous. But he
has not the authority of a peace officer. to arrest and
detain offenders. Ile cannot interfere in the gear
role of ()there at will merely. In order to preserve
and enforce his authority as the (servant of the com
pany it must haves power to establish proper regu
c. teems for the carriage of passengers. It is much
easier to prevent difficulties among passengers by
.ilugulatione for their prOper separation than it is to
quell them. The danger to the ,peace engendered by
^ thisfeeling of aversion between individuals of the dif•
feeentnexa cannot be denied. It is the (act with.
which the company must deli. If a negro take his
seat beside a white min, or his wife, or daughter, the
law cannot repress the anger or conquer the aversion
which Nome will feel. 'However unwise it may be to
indulge the feeling, human infirmity is not always
proof against it. .It is much wiser to avert the cone
. quencesof this repulsion of race by separation, then
to punish afterwards th e breach of the peace it may
have,citnseth These views are sustained by high au
thority. IJudtps' Story, in his Law of Bailments,
stating the duty of passengers, "to submit to such
reasonable regulations as the proprietors may adopt
for the convenience and comfort of the other passen
gers as well as for their own proper • insereste—says:
"The importance of the doctrine !s ten more striking
ly in cites ot steamboate and railroad cars.” Stella;
see also g470a.. Angel on Carriers, g 25. 1 American
Railway Cases, 3911, 119-1.
The right to separate being clear in proper cases, 1
and it belng the subject of a sound regulation, the
question remaining .to be considered is,. whether,
. there is such a difference between the white and black
races within this State; resulting front nature, law,
and custom, as makes; it a reasonable ground of sepa
ration. The question is one or difference not of en
periority or-inferiority. by the Creator made one
black and the other white we know not; bat the fact
is apparent, and the races distinct, each producing its
• own kind, and following the peculiar law of tie condi.
•
tenon. Concedtng equilty, with natures as perfect
and rights as sacred, yet God has made them dissimi
lar, with thou natural instincts and feentees which
He always imparts to hie creatures when Be intends
that they. obeli not overstep the tireoralhoeudaries Ile
hat assigned to them. The method law which forbid*
their intermarriage and that racial amalgamation
which leads to a corruption of races, is as dearly di
vine as that which imparted to them different natures.
The tendency "of - intimate - social intermix
ture is to amalgamation, contrary to the
law of ' races. The separation of the white
and black races upon the surface of the globe is a
fact equally apparent. Why this is eo, it is not rec
megato speculate, but the fact of a distribution of
by race and color. is as visible in the providen
tial arrangement of the earth as that of beat and cold.
, . The natural separation of the races is therefore an
undeniable fact, anti all ;social organtrations which
lead to their amalgamation, are repugnant to the law of
nature. .From social amalgamation. tt is but a step to
illicit intercourse, and but another to intermirrinee.
But to assert separateness tenet to declare in• criority
in either—it is not to declare one a slave and the other
a treeman; thpt would be to drew the ninon cal se- -
mience of inferiority front difference one It is
it - haply,
.to say, that following the • order of Divine
Provident°, , human authority ought not to compel
these widely separated races to intermix. The
right of each to be free from social contact
is as clear as to 'be free from intermarriage. The
former may be less repulsive as a condition, but not
lees entithd to protection as a right.
When therefore we declare a right to maintain sep
arate relations,. as far as is reasonably practicable,
but in a spirit of kindness and charity, and with due
regard to emunty of rights, it Is not prejudice, nor
caste, nor ijustice of any kind, bat simply to suffer
men to fo4oev the law, of races established by the
Creator himself, and not to compel them to intermix
contrary to their. instincts. .
Nor can we disregard the laws and customs of the
State. Indeed these must be our guide, leaving it to
the Legislature to correct the errors of the law, or its
departure front that justice which should ever ' be its
foundation. It Is unnecessary to recur to the original
condition of negroes as slaves in:Pennsylvania, or to
trace the legislation of the Province, disti ngui shing
them from the freemen.. Nor need we, for the par
' . pose of defining the status of the negro, refer to that
great law of emancipation in 1780, whose preamble,
the most beautiful, just and expressive ever prefixed to
shunt= statute, enly.prefessed to extend to the black
race it "portion" of our own freedom. • We have et
later and 'an Authoritative gnide, the solemn decision
Of
Watts Court The 7, Kthe cue of Hobbs. vs. Fogg,
6 ,553. opinion came from the pen of - the
late Ce ',I: Gibson and bears the imprint of his remark
' able intellect. It is there shown bum the laws, cote
decision andreustems of the State, and from& former
of th e High Court of Errors and Appeals, that
the etatus of the negro never fell within; the term
"freeman" in the funeral constitutions ; and that the
emancipation act of 178 U,
Al
not elevuto him to the
citizenebip of the State. nd in 1888 the people of
this Commonwealth; by an' express amendment of
their.Vonstitutiore drew the line directly between the
white citizensmiti the black inhabitants of the State.
It Is clear; therefore, that ender the Constitution and
laws the white and black races stand in a separate re,
kitten to.eacnother. We find the same difference in
the ~ institutione and . customs of the State. Never
has there been an intermixture of the two races,
110tially_e religiously; or . politically. By uninterrupted
110 ge cholla* live apart, visit and. entertain among
themselves, *peen& sepstato places of public worship
andomusement, width no civil or political stations,
sot even.sitting to. deelde.their own causes. In fact,
therein noteiniinititfitlordf the StatteineLhign they
have mitigleitinflifierindititelr with thewititor. :7. Even
the common school law proyides for separate schools
when,theit ;ttimbers artetadmuate. In the military
Benito alsoetheie:Were not intermiXed • with : white
soldieretbut melte separated into companies and regi
seentk.OthOlOreanfithlanet, byway of dienaragetnente
but from of wisdom and prudence to avoid
the antigtooti of Variant and immiscible mote, Law
4,
mid cuetota. he sanctioned s.. races,
a separation of.
it is nor i'4l - LTratince , ; of . tine '`jediciary to
legislate it; WeeyeeVe cannot say there was no differ
ence in fa '"Willelathelavrand the voicreot the people
•!' • . bad said tb ' " Thelma of the ~Stateare wand
. .e. In its Corlett . stattiteCinstitutioris, Mid gen
. eral customs I Mto,theiseeonreeejtidges must resort
to eemoyer the:nee' If they abandon these guides, they
prone , . eeetheife:Wn ,opizionsenov the laws or these
wh , e eerstheyare..- Followingtliese - goideeJ . we are
. eo -). :lied to declare thatattheiuntes of thesee es ea In
j' .thee that natittelfleg'eli and en Winery
. . . en (between the bla , . and )01144 ", to-this
8 •. 7 Nett:Ude their ' thiti nikpeege gap a
von c . .. onvlitaxicpthe ~fflibi. 'of neepun • n
taiel
to, see ' terder e peomote Co Ottepreurre peace'
and . ' Main the rights hotli.ef emelt - Wean amen:
- 40a11.-4Pheeedefutedares..ware...thereforeemr re s d_t o
an affirmative answer to the point reetteattethetregitil
Mien etildeeiminion. • ele eri. 4 Afl. 'At liimerene.
It only rem pAnn toe aod th at titte,,ceetitturose7olbel
the tlaniigtoOritee`iet-bf giffilifti .N. ism zi w it o ir it
_ -
an o‘lttiOrOgl*Vtii*Coloooo;r 4 i*l4 tl6 ,
lion tweet . .sengeneon account. cm . race ore tor
. o n eeewo,teets -. ..IttentemoeithithtwAtiltitelt.4o4
- liftaalthe OW arose ITiing,t l . l4 l, 01 Y ) .Aliont4, n'
~, , ,,,!.vlnkfc - Q .f 1.;.., - ; , "„),!. ,--,tt ‘. ,pliAzmy,l4
back' dNee ateliball fall - Within its preonsitytii: Indeed,.
• tbe set Itself lean indleatlonot,the legislative under
, standing of boW the law et as before.
P. :Ore:lent rdyersetViand Venire faclas de novo
'awarded:
i 6ortea lin
or d p a veninglßtUistin.
WILMINGTQM 71C,5-8 earner Ridneer,e BetMetta
-20 bbla roBlll,Bitner 4, Cu; 420 bbls „rosin 90 do spirits •
00 doter 8 bales paper stock I do cotton Cochran. ntlls.
bell It Co: 88 bbla rosin J & TBlidaton ; BO empty bbla
Massey, Huston & (So • 29 do do T J Martin; 68 3 bbls
rosin 94,154)0 feet lumber order; 97 bbia spirits 7 bales
cotton ion bbls pitch , Prentice & Filler; 809 do crude
turpentine 199 do rash:LlS% do tar 16 do spiritB E H
Rowley; 2 bxa rodeo P Itifglut ;13'de do Vir 11 BherinariT
1 bale bags Negus,Keys &Col 4 tittle beeswax 44 bags
peanuts 48 bales cotton Bostonsteamer.
, BEDPORP.:-Schi;CObisadt. Gibbs-200 tint
whale oil Eihober 4 Co. _
111.1)VEDLIENIC8 or - OCEAN STEABLIBIAS.
TO AREIVS.
swim; itzoit ova mars.
Yakima., .i.....Liverpool..New
City of Bimi'ton.....Liverpl—New York: ;:Oct: 30
4Britatinia.t..l:l.4 , olesgovr;.New 60
. 4 ht. A....04tv 31
Wm Penn..., .....London..New York . ...Nov. 2
Siberia... Liverpool. ,New York... ... . . Nov. 6
..flouthampton..NeW 1brk........N0v. 5
Bremen....„ .... South'ton..New.York Nov. 5
;Nebraska Liverpool—New York .Nov., 6
City of Baltimure•Liverpool—New York ..... ..Nov. 6
Erin Liverpool—New York Nov. 6
Hibernia. ... Ciltuigow..New York. Nov. 6
Baltic ....Southampton..New York Nov. 6
Cuba—. ::Liverpool. Boston (
Tripoli , Liverpool.. New Y0rk...... •-•Nov. 9
St. Laurent.. ._.. —Brest. ,New York.... • • .Nov.
America SOrt . thainpion. :New York. t ....Nov. 12
TO DEPART.
Pioneer NO..Nov. 19
Juniata.. .. . O'V Havana.. Nov. 20
Chicago.... ... . . New York.. Liverpool... Nov. 20
Java
__ 800 Liverpool
ton • __• Nov. 20
City of Cork.. —Ness , Yerk..LiverPo' ol Nov. 20
Cortes.... .. . .... New York.. New Orlean.a....Nov. 20
Dentechland.....New York.. Bremen.. ..... ...Nov. 21
Rsee. .. ..... ~New York..Havuus Nov. 91
Rising Stir...... New York..Aapinwall. Nov. 21
South Anterica;.New York—Rio Janeiro '&c...Nov. 22
Hammon la 'Now York..Hamburgr Nov. 22
Alliance. ...Philadelphia..Cliarlftton.. ;.Nov.,; 28
Tonawanda . ,....ll3dhidelphia..Savarulaki .4.:.N0v. 23
Britannia......dNew .York.. Liverpool ' 4' Nov. 28
City or Biltinsoile..N York.. Liverpool Nov. 28
Denmark. New, York—Liverpool.....l..*Nov. 28
Sidon .New York. ,Liverpool. Nov. 26
Scotia New York..LiverpooL . ...... .Nov. 2/
Stara and Strlpee...Philacm..Havana Dec. 10
GEORMRAVNN.I F TRADE.
,
MATTHEW , MOMTHI.V COMMITTEE.
JOSEPH GEUHti, . . ....
orA;tratmaunnwvi;ol
PORT OP PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 1G
ISlrrr Hums, 7 51 Stns S. 455 I HIGH WA n, 5 5
PA tiO tV:4.)/:4:VV S I a Mir4ol
Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, GO hours from Wilming
ton, NC. with naval stores, at, to Philadelphia and
southern Mall SS CO.
Steamer If L GaW, Der, 13 hours from Baltimore,
with mdse to .A:Groveg, Jr.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Ric:nerds, Z 3 hours from N York,
with mdse to W P Clyde .14 Co.
Steamer Maydower, Robinson. from New York,with
melee to W Ml3aird &; Co.
4, -
Behr Transport, Conley, 4 days ,rom /Norfolk, with
lumber to .7 T JnAttis.
.Se-hr J L Somers, Somers, 3 days from New York,
vilttr mdse to captain.
Behr Cobassett, Gibba, from New Bedford, with oil
to Shober & Co.
Rehr 31ary k Carcilirbwier, 1 day from Leipsie,
Del. grain to Clirlidlau it Cu.
Schr Garnet, Marshall, 1 day from Lewes, Del. with
grain to . , Jae L Bewley a& Co.
Tug Thom Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimorct, with a
tow of brgea to We P Clvd& Co. -
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and
Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer J S Shriver,tDennis„ Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Steamer Philadelphia, Fultz, New York, Win P Clyde
Ai Co.
Bark Mary E Libby, Libby, Portland, Warren, Gregg
Jt. Morris.
Brig Mary A Read, Darrah, Portland, 7-do
Seim Cornelia, Nuyea, Norfolk. Rathbun, Stearna&Co.
Bch: Polar Star, Smith, Norfolk, • do
Scbr Je Ponder, Hudson, Washington, J T Justus.
Behr Panguasett, Waples, do do
Behr A IP, Young, Chincoteague, B Haney.
Behr Champion, Clark, Boston, captain.
Tug 'Thorase Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with
tow or barges,W P Clyde at Co.
LITTLE EGG HARBOR, Nor. 13.
In port, echrs Henry J Ireland,for.44w York •, Lydia
Ella. Clark. for do; T P Clark, fpr do; J 1)
Crimper, Mathir, for do; C C Sadler. Tilton, for do;
Swan Jane, Andrews, for do; Lydia Ella, Crawford,
for do; Sarah Irene, Cranmer, for do; A Id Ridgeway,
31cEeen. for Philadelphia; Id D Craraner, Crammer,
for do; W T White, Crammer, for Virginia.
MEMORANDA-
. . . _
Ship Semiramish, Gerrie.), hence for New Orleans,
was spoken Sth Inst. lat 24 20, lon 19 40.
Ship John Clark. Letournean, sailed from Liverpool
2 , 1 inst. for this port. -
Steamer Alliuree, Kelly, hence at Charleston yes
terday.
Ship Zotrave. Whitmore. was up at New Orleans,
10th intl. for Liverpool.
Steatne- Gen Meade, Sampson, cleared at New Or
leans 9th lust. for New York. •
Steamer Germania (Dumb), Schwensen, cleared at
New "York•yterday ler Hamburg.
Steamer lowa (Br), Ileciderwick, cleared at N York
yesterday for Glasgow.
Steamer Europe (Fr), Le Maire,cleared at New York
yesterday for Havre.
Steamer City of New York (Br), Tibbets, cleared at
New 'a ork yesterday for Liverpool.
S.e.amer Santiago dd .Cuba, Smith, for Greytown,
is cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamer Helvetia (Br), Cutting, cleared at N York
Steamer City of Cork (Br), Phillips, from Antwerp
26th tin . with .105 passengers,at New York yesterday.
Steamer Georgia, Deaken, from Vera Cruz Oct 31,
Sisal Nov 5, and Havana 9th, at New York yesterday.
Brig Philip Larrabee, Ibrerdaiae. remained at Buenos
Ayrea 27th Sept.
Brig Olive, Llarvcy, cleared at Darien, Ga. Gth inst.
for tlus port.
Brig Circassian, Bunker, hence, below Boston yes
terday.
Schr G T Thorn, Townsend, cleared at New York
yesterday for this port.
Seim Hattie, Carter, from Bangor for this port, re
turted to Newport 13th iDEt. • •
Schrs Henry Croskey, Butler, Deno° for Boston; W
Tice,hence for do; Ephraim Anna, Thompson.
do for Newport, and Emily N Naylor, Maynard, from
Newburyport for this port, at Holmes' Hole 14th inst.
Behr .1 B Austin, Davis,aalled from Marblehead 11th
twit. for this port.
,S...hr Black Diamond, Young hence at Danvers Bth
instant.
Schr Jos P Cake, Endicott, sailed from New Bedford
1311) inst. for GeorgetOwn, DC.
Sclas Wake, Gandy; Jane C Patterson, Ceram'. and
E It B Bennett, Boyle, hence at Norfolk 11th' trust:
MAEINE MISCELLANY.
The Austrian war steamer Elizabeth, at Havana 6th
ins;. from New York, reports Oct 31, off Cape Hatte
ras, saw a dismasted schooner; was two hours trying
to board her, and finally succeeded taking her in tow ;
the sea and wind were heavy; the schooner was from
Central America, bound for Chesapeake Bay, bat
could not make out her name; the erew were all
blaCks.asul but ono white man was seen on her decks;
she was two hours' in tow, and upon finding that the
E was steering out of her course she let 10060 the
cable, her captain refusing to board the B upon being
invited to do eo.
tkasocuatiums, 1.14100212,
NEW BUOKWI3;EAT FLOUR,
WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
FiliST OF THE SEASON. -
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Deilg in Eno Gm*
Corner Eleventh ft,id Vinn't3treets!
JAMES R. WEBR
Tea Dealer and Grocer,
S. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
pxtre Fine Boucbong or English Breakfast Toss; supe
rior Chulan Teas, vo' cheap ;Oolong Teas of over, grade;
Young tlyson Teas of, Quest qualities ;all all froau imported.
ja243 •
P R c i c b gd, =Orel% ).B4 LEA . R 11J93 . 0
ENIGRT th, C 0 .4
neWlre§ S.E. cor. Water and Chestnut streets.
UNION COCOA STICH% CHOCOLATE, COCOA.
Broma, and other Choeoiate preparations. immix*.
tured by Josiah TiVebb kCo ' For sale byy
E.•O. KNIOHT & CO.,
Agenth tor the Manufacturers,
0e22.1m0 B. K. Cor. Water)and Chestnut Streets.
'KTEW CROP TEAK—FINEST QUALITY of CHINA
1.1 and Japanese Twain store and for sale st COUSTY'd
Eset.Rnd Grocery. No. U 8 South ddeond street .
PROPOSALS.
OgviNA RAILROAD 004,,P,A„,NY.
FFICE PENI--- firrlADNlXlitag• 1.51;71;6
The ran'i l an i s e ct i r i g t =ti i n v til the first der f
tic e th.t th a l gl i if , .i.c.'imPaistlg,if c°11V01:&14
~,,Jen,: nu .ixpark 1,416 T% IitaNINGI/Wq.kla.,
i; 4
.8,, ~...,n„.„„z„..14.,0".,,,q,„,
ron,lrta,raii% Th b . , ,„, m , H , s 1 ~1 / 4 ; 1,1, : eut.„0i., ;. , ii,:iv,,,iihoi
A-Th -bote.e'l_ - ~,,, 'liner , . 1 i „,., ~,,,,,„,: „,,,, ii it
trobtl x bilicto t pitiye l=d - thated ...Al i .%
lar si alllietba,.! :Mst,'l4l: Ott it ' ''' 6' 0 7, 1 72 41 4 0
N c il Las , '- '- f E i timium. ~
6 466 ,. . ... / ,
..... .. t Ma r :, 1
', " 84 121' , 1 4 1 '
' eh ' AIM . r oi Ope - cial Clommit#o, ri . 0 , ..
,406 ,,,,.., :Ax ,7400 0 , 30 ., ,
1:14 !" 49 4 11 " 14 4 , •: ~ e- .: c , i '
• ..%**,',...,,, ?,','. ':',''.i I: i tg ', t i - 1 ~ ,7 '
DAILY , EVANTNG SaL14711'1•7111-114DELBMAt'SATURDAY, NOYEMBERA 1867,1
- XPEOTAIIiIIOTIOIari
Bar COMPLITiENTAInt TESTI.
.
.21101 4 ittit.
`AGIUNp*uszcALAND,VOCIALEINTEATANT
, f "sW in be WO • ; •
M. STEPHEN 'CAFFREY
(Disabled frovniPnlnionary Dbiesio_ end Loss of Sight.
nonteated.NAßO ittROASEII ) .I 3 7 IOI :: I O. I 47 , (OA Pa'
sons] friends. on •
Friday Evening, November 22, 1887,
AT NECIIANICS' 11A114 FOBS GIORGI
Tickets 25 cents
Reserved tlests4 60 cents
IL (1. SIORE _
HENRI( 11. liIIAMJ3rot. Brig.-Gen. Y. RP, V.
•WM. 'rim A Coli 11.: S. • '
WASHINGTON WORoALL, iAcut Col Vole
GEO. P. McLEAN,CoL r. V.
THOS. F. B. TAPPcdt,__Etve,Col. U. S. V
U. D. BROOKE. Capt. u. ^
WM. J. MAUKEY, Csipt,u. S. V.
Don. HENRY D. MOORE.
JOSEPH B. HANCOCK. • ,
JOSEPH P. MAROIIR",
W. M.•PARHAM. , '
GEO. P. OLIVER, M. D,Burgeon U. S. V.
BENJAMIN BARR, M. D.
ter THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK.—
. PIJILATIRLPIITA. Nov.ll, 1887.
The Stockholders of ibis Bank are hereby notified that
the State Tak on their shares, now payable according to
the recent advertisement of the Receiver of Taxes, has
been assumed, and will be paid by the Bank.
toll eta B. B. COMEGYS, Cashier.
DIVIDEND NOICIOEIN.
RAILROAD P I N AMTt A CO MP AN Y, r TIAI hP MEI _
- _ /867'
NOTICE TO. STOCKIIOIJ3E
The Board of Directors have Attie day 'declared a semi
annual Dividend of Three Per Cent. en the capitl stock of
the Company. clear of National and State taxes, payable
on and liftorNetterriber 80.1807: thank powers of attor
ney for collecting dMdends can be had at the office of
the Company, 188 South Third street.
Persons holding Bcrfp Certificates can have them cashed
on presentation at this office.
• no4.Botril THOS. T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
strarrir . FIRE INSURANCE CON... ..±A,
SEVENTH ETRAESETTS.COR_NER CHESTNUT AND
PHILAINELMILII, Nov. It 11361.
A dividend of Five Dollars per Share has been declared
by the Directors of this Company, payable to the Stock.
holders on and after this day, clear of all taxes.
ALFRED S. GILLETT,
Treasurer,
uolZtu.tb,E 6 t
ler DIVIDEND.-LTHE DIRECTORS OF THE
MoELHENY OIL COMPANY
Haye this day declared a Dividend of
TWO PER CENT.
On the Capital Stock, clear of Statepayable on
and after the 2l:th inst., at the Office of the Company, No.
219 Walnut street.
Transfer Books chum at 3 P. M., 13th, open 22d.
EDWARD P. HALL, S(.c'y.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12th. WV. ' nol2 dto 2P
FOR SALE.
-.FOR SALE.—ELEGANT NEW RESIDENCE,
Mt NO. SPRUCE STREET. ALL MODERN DP
PROVEMENTS.
ALSO, ELEGANT NEW -RESIDENCE, WAL.
LACE STREET, EAST OF TWENTIETEI
STREET, FORTY FEET FRONT, AND• FINISHED
WITH ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
WILL ME SOLD ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS,
MAULE, BROTHER A:: CO.,
NO. f..V.OISOUTeI STEE'ET:
IcFOR SALE.—FIRST-CLASS DWELLINGS.
le Franklin street. Innnediato Posqmelon.
Big N oral Seventh st
42 S. Fifteenth street." ..
2310 Lombard street. ' " .11.
260 North Eleventh street " 1
Store. and Dwelling,7os South Second street.
Rai Ogden street Pomenaton 'upon.
Apply to COPPLCS ds JORDAN. AM Walnut Ftraeti
FOR SALE.-1311 Norni 13ROAD—TIIREF,
11E: dory Brown Stone. N. 13 Green street—threedory
" Brick. P 24 South Third etreet—threeatory Brick.
Nineteenth, below Spruce—three-dory Brick. Building
Lot. Nineteenth etreet, below Spruce, 42 by el
LEDWARD,
r 013-60 RH Walnut etreet.
caAdtCH STNEET.—FOft BALE—TILE 'HAND
ij/emu four-story brick residtmeo, with tbrespstory
double back builoinge, situate No. 1008 Areb Strtfrt
Hai. every inotlsrn convenience and improvement, and ii
in perfi et order. Lot i'.o feet front by 140 feet deep Lm
mediate porimesion given. J. K. QUAXEY & BONN, 501
Walnut street.
,
FOlt - j3ALE —A GREAT•• BARGAIN. A FLNP
Farm, la Newcastle county p .Dehawire, of one hun
died an4lorty acres. On it le a LOOd old facto house
a new barn, a young peach orchard of twenty acre'
• which is now yielding a clear profit of ten par cent. on al
that is asked for tho whole farm: Inquire of B. T. 8., 1111
Girard street, Philadelphia. nol6s.m.w.3t§
FOR" BALE—AN ELEGANT FOURSTORI
inStone Residence, built and finished throughout , it
the very test manner, by the present owner, ea
pressly for his own occupancy, furnished with extra con
lenience's—first door painted in Iresco—and in ported
order. Situate on West Locust sUnet, near St. Atarkl
Church. J.M. GUMNIEY & SONS, EOS Walnut street.
FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-STORY
irßrick Reoldence, with three-story back buildinfo,
eituate No. 112 deuth Twentydirat street. Has every
modern corn:entente and Improvement, mid is. in per'ect
order. rum ediate poesestdon given. J. M. GU3ISIEY d;
ISUIN S. 6OR Walnut street. -
FOR SALE.4-TIJ.E THREE-STORY BRICK
lEDwelling, with two story double back buildbv,
eit
uafe No. 521 North Fotutb street; furnished wit' ail
the rucdern improvetnenta t nnd in perfect order. La 18
feet 2 inehen in front by 10b feet deep, J. M. GUMMY 3s
SONS, 5(6 Walnut etreet.
rFACTORY FOR SALE OR RENT.—A LERGE
three.story brick Factory Building, baying fruits on
three streets. Is built In the znostsubstantial naz
err nearly nearly new and in perfect order.. Lot 84 Let Trod ba
feet deep. Immediate possecAon given. For (Ohm
rticulars apply to J. M. GU51.51.EY SUNS.SOB . WanuI
street
I'lt/CE STREET, GERMANTOWN--FOR sx.E.
—A handtoine modern Stowe Cottage reeidetee,
- with itll the city convenier.cee and in perfeetorier,
eituate on Price Street, within four minutia , walk ten 3
the Depot. lintni-tliate poeeetelon even. S. M. GUMMY
d: SONS. cos Walnut Street
•
E.FOR BMX.
" The elegant and commodious Reddeneet 20Tith site
Walnut Etreet; xi feet front. 140 feet deep. Tern
easy. Pmeeseion at once.
• C. IL & H. P. 3ITTIRIT.EID,
205 South Sixth atreet.
VOR SALE—A LOT OF GROUND AT THE SOUTH
Inuit corner of Spring Garden and Nineteenth streets, Et
feet front by about 2 feet deep to Buttonwood street
Fine intproveruents adjoining. 'flue is the most desirabi,
lot for building purposes in the northwestern part of tin
city. Apply to I. G. FREIE,
ocli4s,tu.ib.l3t• 54 North Seventh street.
TO RENT.
In TO LET , 11
Sevmd story S. E. cer. Seventh and Chestnut,
Store 612 Chestnut litrett t __
EDWARD P. KELLY.
0r.12 8. E. Chestnut, and Seventh.
FOR R} T, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
—The fourstory brick Residence, with three-story
double back buildings, situate on the northwest
corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor, dining•
room, kitchen, out kitchen, libtary, 8 chambers, 2 bath.
rooms, 2 water closets, cte., dm. J. M. GUMMEY ftSON 8,
608 Walnut street.
TO RENT.— A THREE-STORY DWELLING,
ENo. 2012 Mount4non street, with all modem im.
" provements. I diate Possession. Also the three.
story Dwelling, 8. E. fuer of BroaA and Columbia ave.
nue, all modern improvements. Immediate possession.
Apply to COPPUCK & JORDAN,A33 Walnut Street.
GERW TOWN PROPERTY TO LET.—A DE
pirable Residence with good Stabling, 'aituate near
" MU Street Station. Apply at 18 South Second
atreet, _ . . mold tn. th St'
FOR RENT-FROM DECENIBER IST, A LARGE
new Store, on Delaware avenue. below Oheetnut et
- Apply to
JOS. B. BOSSIER &
108 South Below. re avenue.
r I , JAINFII - w vw-wfl7l
HEATEitB AND GES.—a J.
. 2 " . T B y T 2 , I ) DA at th old eetahlbshed etand, 145 South
.."'N. Second street, Philadelphia,: :212
his numeroaa customaM an a.p
- . ...... id A
a largo
otos styles, patterns and sizes. , Also. ,Silver's celebrated
Gas -burning Stoves, manufactured under his own super.
vision for the last fourteen years. Always on hand, On• 4
Patent Air-tight Wood Staves, so invaluable to invalids,
and of wbich helms been the only Manufacturer in this
city for twenty-eight years, An asaortme t nt of the veal
best Cooking Stoves intho market always on hand.
N. B.—Roofing and jobbing of all kinds carefully and
promptly Attend9d to. • seBs.2m§
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews A Dixon,
" 7 " 1 "t No. 1824 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia.
OPPoidte United Statee Mint
Manafacturere of
LOW DOWN,
PARL'
CHAMBER,
OFFICEh
And other ORATES.
For Anthracite, Bituminoue and Wood Fire.
WARMAIONNACES.
For Warining Public arid Private Building'.
REGISTERS.' VENTILATORS.
HIMNEY-CAM
COORING- C BANGES; BATH-1301=R%
WHOLESALE and RETAIL. •
11 11
FALLAND WINTER FASHIONS MRIBO7.
lites. W A: BINDERAIefiI CHESTNUT STREET.
Importer of Ladies' DrawMd 'Cleatt'Tsitirmings in
prides. Satin Trimmings, Obeys, Peedgm, Rib
331 MGIAPPro Cluny Pail* TriMmings.,Fancs
,et liars and its. i ‘4 i f c
Fast Eded Velv te, in thofoe nudes. ' • ••
O
Black Velvets, all widths A ; a t low prices.
Parisian Dress and Cloak -Making in all iteDepartimenbi
Drosses in ei n iqurs' notice. ;
;giant
and Travel.
ins outfits mime; er the ;giant manner and
attsuch rated ad fiII te Weald.
Snits of mourning as snorrest nottee.
Elegant Trimmed Paper Patterns for Ladies' and Cos
drol) Dresses.
rea d
4 Sete y. of Patterns ferlderobante wad Drefiguarent i
tJ ,
ratterllB„terit by mall or express to
Union. ,4 • • '4 , ttai.ent ad
Unttanrtrei s itt i rMg—AlMVilr
and fivatem of . DA.
irnmE.4o3B4au
noi
• 'OO 2 lB
1239 CIITN d. r,
to ES
Rent, With oar
A — . ll:4l4lW° ' eon eta Owl therAntlEe a ti atl.
melth et., ecw. 0113:19
•"a,tfros.44
AVAIL ESTATE' 'MOM'
In ORPHANS , COURT BALE.—ESTATE OF JOHN
Gee, deceined.—Themas dt•Bolle, AuetiouTTL ln
pinensince to en Order of theli2luttes Court toi' the
CBy ane_Coprkty of Phlladelpht w 1 be Old et public
male. on TeetweY. November 19t I ;at 12 O'clock, noon,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, e following , deiteribed
property, late of John Gee, deceased, viz.: No. I.—Bust..
mess Stand—Three-atory Brick Store and Dwelling, fil'eond
greet., south of Master street.—All that meesusge a d lot
'of ground, situate on the went side of Second street, begin
ning 900 feet south from Master street; containing in front
on Second street 20 feet, and extending westward at right
angles to Second street, on the north aide, 270 feet
inadeee and off the south sidel'l , feetilecheo 10 1 11 02° -
der decd. Bounded eastward 'Beeenttetreet, wet rd
by Oadwalader street. and sou thby' ground late of IL R.
eimmel, end north by ground late of Mary Penn and
()them. On which said lot is erected a -threestory brick
dvrellineliouse and store; also, a rortawalk extending the
length of said lot. ,
No. 2.—Ground Rent, $4O a year. All that yearly ground
tent, Issuing out of all that lot of ground, with the (rain:
mewing° thereon erected, situate dn the north side of
Oxford street, at the distance of 190 feet westward from
Front street, in the late District of Kensington (now city
of ;Philadelphia/ containing in front on Oxford street 20
Oct, and extending in depth northwardly at right angles
to said Oxford street 110 feet, to a2O feet wide alley, com
municating east with another 20 feet wide alley, which
leads southward into said Oxford street. Bounded north
ward by the first mentioned 20 feet wide alley, southward
by said Oxford street, eastward by ground granted on
ground rent to James Mattock, and westward by ground
now or late of the repreaentativeis of John 11, Printoe,
deceased; and which said premises Were. by Deed dated
the Id day of February, A. D. 1856, granted and conveyed
by the said John Gee, deceased, unto James C. Matlock,
reserving to hire, the said John G ee, and to him heirs and
assigns, a yearly around rent of $4O per year. to be paid
in half yearly payments, on Ist January and July, in each
and every year, and to be released on the payment to the
said John Gee, or his heirs or assigns,
of the sums of
*elm 67, as by reference to said Deed wlll more fully and
at large appear.
No. 3.—(,round Rent, $72 a year.. Also, another yearly
ground rent. issuing out of all that lot of ground,situate on
the north side, of Swain street, at the distance of 181 feet
8 incite' west of Sixteenth street, formerly Sehnylaill
Seventh street, in said city; containing in front on Swain
street 18 feet, and extending of that width northward, be
tween lines parallel with said Sixteenth Street in depth
60 feet,including on the eastern aide of the game, one-half
of en alley 2 feet 2 inches wide in the clear. extending
northward to the depth of 29 feet 4 inciter; front Swain
street,-'where it gradually narrows toe point ea it extends
the further depth of 2 feet 9 'neon. , Bounded westwerd
and northward by other ground now or late of Ethelbert
A. lianbalL eastward by a lot of ground granted to
As:rabble Simmons on ground' rent, and southward by
Swain street. Being the same promises which Ethelbert
A. Marshall. by deed datedlest ofJ tine. A. D. 1885,gmnted
to John C. Hunter. ' Reserving thereout a yearly"ground
rent'of $72 per year, payable half yearly on the bat of
Januaryrutd Jnly in each yeer, and which said ground
rent , was conveyed by the said Marshall unto David
'Whiteman in trust, amt by said David Whiteman. °tithe
12th of October, A. D. 1859, was granted and conveyed
unto the said John Gee, deceased.' which said deed le roe
corded in deed book A. D. 8., •No: 81, page ikel, reference
thereunto had will more fully and at large appear.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0.0.
JOHN S. SNYDAdministrator.
M. THOMAS & SO NS. E Auctioneers.
0c26,n09,18 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
:011PA'Vy*
ORPHANS' COURT—PEREMPTORY SALE.-
- Estate of John Caseeziy, deceased. Thomas & dons.
Auctioneers. Inpursuance to an order of the Or
phans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will,
be cold at public sole. without reserve, on Ttiesday, No
vembtX 19tb. P 437, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange. the following describedproperty. late of John
Caseady, deceased, viz.: No. 1l Six Brick undone Frame
Dwellings. Ban anna street, west of Carlhle street. Twen
tieth Ward. All that lot of ground, with the six brick and
one frame tenementh thereon erected. situate op the north
side of Bananna street, commencing at the distance of 42
feet westward from (Maid° street. thence Ortending
northward 6 feet 8 inches, thence eastward 1 foot. thence
northward 3 feet Ii inches,thence westward 4 feet 9 inches.
thence northward 5 feet 9 inches, thence westward gradu
ally widening until it strikes a point at the distance of 5,3
feet westward from Carlisle street, and 46 feet southward
from the south side of Gihon place, thence northward 46
feet to (Mon place, thence westwardly along the same
47 feet, thence southwardly - on a line at right angles t.)
Banana street 64 feet to Bananna street. thence east
wardly along the same 58 feet to the place of beginning.
Girl - Clear of all it:cumbrance.
13ananna street nines east from Fifteenth street, above
Girard avenue.
No. 2 -IIIitEDEEMAELE GROUND RENT. $36 A
YEAR. All that irredeemable ground rent of 6i36, charge.
able upon the premises or. the went side of Carlisle etre.t,
at the distance of 78 feet northward from Girard avenue
containing in front 16 feet, and in depth 50 feet.
Above ground rent is secured by a substantial three-story
brick dwelling house.
Terms—Cash.
By the Court, E. A. MEP.RICK, Clerk 0. C.
M. THOMAe & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
oe&novle.
1)110SITIVE SALE.-J. M. GUMMEY & SONS , BALE.
J. ELEGANT BROWN STONE RESIDENCE, NO.
1521 LOCUST STREET,
On Monday, Nov. 18,1981. will be sold at public sale, at
12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
laAll that elegant four-story Residence, (Pictoustone
front) and lot or piece, of ground thereunto belong
ing, situate on the • north aide of Locust street, at
the distance of 20 feet eaatsvard from Sixteenth street, in
the Eighth Ward of the City of Philadelphia. Contain
ing in front or breadth on said Locust street 90 feet, and
extending in length or depth of that width between lines
parallel n ith said Sixteenth street 90 feet, inelndhig a 3
Beet wide alley on the rear end thereof, together With the
free ri . ght, use and privilege of ti e said alley,: in common
with the property adjoining OD' ho north. Was erected
in the very best manner, expres ly for the occupancy- of
the present owner in suttee of ree rooms deep opening
into each other with wide fo ir c a_first floor eh>
gently painted in fresco. Laundr en, cellar paved
with flag-stones and large pros lon vault under pave
ment in yard; first and second floors deadened, and roof
made non-conducting, finished throughout in superior
style with extra conveniences; heater, range, two bath
rooms. two water closets, ,tc., ate., and is in perfect order.
Location Is one of the most desirable in the city, sur
rounded with firstehml improvements. - -
Dr - Clear of all incumbrance.
One-half of the purchase money may remain on Mort
gage 11 desired.
Vir - Cazi be seen between 12 and 2 P. M., upon applies':
Lion at the office of
PFEEMPToRY SALE.—THOMAS & SONS,
Auctioneers. Mortgage 83700. On Tuesday,
vember 10. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
anblic sale, at the Philadelphia Excnaege. all that bond
d' mortgage for $3,700, payable in five }Tani from the
16th of May, 1567, with lawful interest half yearly, Pe'
cured on all that tract of land, beginning at a point it the
intersection of the middle of Eighteenth street and the
middle of Cayuga street; thence extending westward
along the middle of Conga street 445 feet 8 inches to the
middle of Nineteenth street; thence southward along the
middle of Nineteenth street '135 feet inches to the
northesetwaidly line of the Germantown avenue (late the
Philadelphia and Germantown turnpike road),• thence
southeastwaidly along the northwestwardly side of the
said Germantown avenue 456 feet 6 inches to an angle or
bend in the said avenue hence further southeasterly along
the same 101 feet 330 inches to the line of ground formerly
granted to Joseph Gaily on ground rent; thence north.
eastwardly lilting the can ground 76 feet S inches to the
middle of Eighteenthetreirt; and thence northward along
the middle of the said Eighteenth street 478 feet 511 inches
to the place of beginning. And also all Unit certain tract
or piece of land beginning at a point the intersection of the
middle of Nineteenth street end the middle of Cayuga
street; thence extending westward along the middle of
Conga street 155 feet 11:`,, inches to the northeastwardly
side of Germantown avenue; thence eoutheastwardly
along the northeustwardly aide of the said avenue' 03 feet
Oft inches to the middle of Nineteenth street, and thence
northward along the middle of Nineteenth street 136 feet
03 inches to the place of beginning.
M. THOMAS it. SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
fiORPHANS' COURT S A LE.—ESTATE OF
lirower. minors.—Thomas Sone, Auctioneers.—
' Two-story Frame Dweliiug j and Stable, Allen street,
between the Frankford road and Shackamaxon street.
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city
and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public ono. on
Tuesday, November Hat/1867, &US o.clock. noon, at the
Philadelphia Exchartge, the following described property
of Brower, minors, viz.: All that two-story frame tees
snake, two-story frame stable, and lot' f ground, situate
en toe northwestwardly side of Allen street, between the
Frankford road and Shackamaxon street, Kensington:
Beginning at the distance oil about SS feet 8 inches north
eastward from the southwesterly line of ground formerly
of Charles Esertwein, of which this was part; containing
in front on Allen street 16 feet 4 inehes, and extending that
breadth in depth 7d feet d inches, more or less, to b'raley
street, including on the southwest side thereof, the use
and privilege of a 3-feet wide alley, extending back from
Fraley street towards Allen street, a distance of 32 feet,
until the frame buildings thereon erected, belonging at
prevent to Charles G. Boehm, shall be removed. Bounded
iouthwestwardly by other ground of the said Charles G.
Boehm, northwestwardly by the said. Fraley streetnorth
tnetwardly by ground of Morris Condon and southeaet
wardly by Allen street aforesaid. Subject to an irre.
leernable ground rent of Sta.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK; Clerk 0. C.
WM. It:ROBINS, Trustee.
M. THOMAS, dr. SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
oc£l;no9l6
itREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS AND BONS , SALE.
—On Tuesday, Nov. 19th. 16417, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will ho sold at public aide, at the Philadelphia Ell -
oange, • the following described property, Vit. No. 1.--
lbree.story brisk dwelling; No. EV Montrose Wee. be
tween Christian anti Washington and Twentieth and
Twenty-first streeta. All that three -407 y brick inesauage
aid lot of ground, situate on the north side of Montroso
street, 249 feet d inches east of Twenty-first street; 143'
Pert front, 50 feet deop to a Ifeet Incho wide alley,
with the privilege thereof.
Tenns—,l t mortgage of $703 50.100 now on to re
ii ip,
o. 2.—Three-story Dwelling,', No.' I7V Afton
street, between Seventeenth • • and Eight
eenth streets, between Washingten: All
tint three-story brick messuage and lot of mound, situate
ea the south aide of Afton street, 156 feet west' of Seven
teenth street ; N0..1722; containing in front 14fect, and ex.
tending in depth 56 feet to a 4feet wide alley with the
privilege thereof. Subiect to a yearly ground font of $3l.
M. THOMAS & BONS. Auctioneers,
no 9-16. ' 189 and 141tiouth Polarth street.
in EXEC IPIORT. PEREMPTORY SALE. --ESTATE
,tic
of Mary Main, deceased. Thomas Sons, Aue.
tioneers: Clenteel three•story brick Dwelling. No.
- rig south•Eloventh street, north of Catharine street. On
Tuesday,. Nov. 19th,, 1667, at 12 o'clogk.noonlwille sold at
public toslo,without reserve,at. the rbihtlielphlte change,
all that genteel , three-star" brick , lnessuage a d let of
round, Pituato on the Isoutheast corner of 'Seventh and
EV ungt lint streets, north of Catharine street, NO. 773;
rentaining in front on Seventh street 16 feet, and extend
illl6 in depth 37 feet. , It contains 6 , moms. , besides 'base
mint and bath-room; AB introduced, ala• '
BVI - kilearof all inembrancei • , , , ',
QV - Salo absolute. .
U. A. PUE, , Execotor.
i M. THOMAS di SONS. Auctioneers,
n (.2,9,16 , 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
.._. —..— •_
inREAL ETATE.—THOMA.4 &I 01)1115! ,-7 S.ALE
Three-Ste flrietc'Dwallingi o, len past street.
bot y , , , , On; ,
.eppi•and'f.so.o(epdliriPAt top ve•
quonwiny, pv- - i, t 6th
'V
.4/,,,M. 4, 4 0 1 j
'' 4l l:-Hiatith r 4 1k V
`i. ric
«a; ii o
iii
.1. M. GUMMEY & SONS.
Anctioneern, 608 Walnut etrect.
irTRUSTE SAW •aA • . • SuNS. ACu
tionew tiwee.story Brick I)wellings, No. 171.'3
Bt4. Josep.hter: Avenue, west- of .Seyenteentk street,
Oft•Tnegdsly, llor4 . l9th,lBWitt eiclock4 :noon: be
sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil
1 hose brick rnesettages anttlet AL pound, situate on thu
north side of St.. Jeseplesitrentfe; teethe same has been
widened and eltdargee , hY,lifitttheW Newkirk, by the ad.
dition oft Nit no 'e of•Allnis grdylid, 7teet, to Its for.
tner breltdtk) 18:11feet treA of , SeVerittenUt ,street: eon.
taining ht'f tit 16 f.4t,'anfl In depth 10 feet, to 'a three
feet wide alleyrunning esstrind west, and corainunira.
tine with a 4 feet widstalley cads into it, Jo
espies avenue. Together 'ratth• etornmon 1114 c and
privilege of both, said alley& The, iniproremente are a
thrr•e-story brick dwelling,' N0.,17211 Stodoleph , s avenue,
with threestorY brick • dwellingt adjoining. in -the fear,
forming a court, SONS A
Iif.,THOMAS , 4Ic , oneers,
n0:1,9,1d 199 and 141 South Fourth street.
Pliilllo.. SALI.I.LTIIOMAiI EONS .. MU-
tioneen , .—Businers Stand Hoteland Stables known
iit as the Ohlo House, B. E. corner of. Thirty•ttinth, and .
Market, West Philadelphia. to TueedaT, N0v.19. 1867,
at 12 o'clock, neste, will' be sold at Public *ale, at - the
Philadelphia Exclrange, all those. ,valuable stone meg.
swages and lofof around; situate at 'the southeast corner
Ed Market eald Thirtyminth (late William) streets, West
rhiladeinlant.the lot containing front on Market street
82 rect. and extendlng in depth along Thirty.ninth etteet
214 feet fi inches to Oak street. The improootnents are
two three...story stone messuages, constitutingthe,hOtel,`a
friLate Inlildittt used as a barber shop. an extension Mick
stable, with accommodation for 100 horses, large sheds,.
fir..
'tents for $1,700. Possession can be had upon giving
three mouthe'.notice. - • . .
T11011(AS . & SONS. Anetioneers;
139 aid 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
N.. Modern Three-story Brick Residence, No. 618 South
Tenth ostrect, between Routh and Shippers streets--
CM Tuesday Nov. 19t114 - 1862i at 12 O'Olock. noon, will bo
sold at public sale, at therPhiltdelphin Exchange, all that
modern three-story brick mensusge, with three-story
back-buildings and lot ofground. situate on the west side
of Tenth street. between Routh and"Bhippen.sitreets, No.
618: containing in 'Bent ;ow Tenth Street 12 feet, and ex
tending in depth 100 feet, to a 20-feet wide street. called
Carbon street. The house bus the gas introduced, bath,
Lot and told water, water-cloaca, range. (urn .oe, granite
pavement, vault, opeaking tube*. limbic vOtilude, &c.
I Clear of all incuinbrance. '
Pr' Immediate possession.
Keys at the grocery store, southwest corner Tenth and
Shippen streets. ' •
THOILAS,At SONS, Auctioneers,
n 09,16 ' Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EXE(XT(4II'S SALE.—ESTATE OF ItACIIEL
Dougherty.Acteatied.—ThOtrute lIVIA Auctioneers.
" Two-story Prattle 'Dwelling: 'anal largo 'lot, Cherry
stied, went of Eleventh street. On Tuesday. Norm.
her la, 186_ ,7 at 12 o'clocknoon. be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange: All those 2 trame inea
images and lot of ground thereunto ,belenging,bityste on
the north eideaf . Cherry street, 118 feet :west Of ,Eleventh
street: the lot, containing in front MI feet; and extending
in depth ill fcet.to Mark's lane. The improvements are
two-story frame dwelling, fronting on Cherry street, and
a two-story frame dwelling on Mark's lane. ,
I Clear of all incumbrance.
bEORGE KIM, Executor,
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, .
no 2 9 10 1139 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS d; SONS' SAL—
iteE.
Genteel three-story Dwelling, No. PM South
' Sixth et reet, noith,of Wharton atreet On Tuesday,
November Nth. 1867, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he cold at
public Pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, alithet genteel
three.Ftery brick inerenage, with tire-story back building
and Into( ground, situatei on the must aide of Sixth arm%
31. feet Routh of McMillin 'street, No. 1233: containing, in
front on Sixth street lb tent, and extending in dept 64
feet to a 3 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The
home has been recently papered and painted; has gals M
oo-awed, bath, cooking range, ittc..
113 tr (leer of all inctimbrauce.
Ternie,--Caah. Immediate posemation.
lieya at the corner grocery atom, Sixth and Wharton
etre e tat
TLIONIAB Av. EONS. Auctioneerg,
• 139 and 141 13onth Fourth atrect:
ORPHANS' coura SALE--ESTATE OF JAMES
" '
Stewart, dec'd---Thomas & Soils', Auctioneer's.—
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the
city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public
pale, on Tuesday, November 26,1867, att,l2 o'clock'. noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the followbag ,destribed pro
perty, late of James Stewai t, dee'd, viz,: No. 1.--Brick
and Frame Dwellings, Noe. 2,18 and 250 South Seventeenth
street, and N0v.170 and 1704 Latimer lace, between Lo
cust and Spruce streets—All thittlot of ground, with the
buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate on
the west side of ttehuylkill Sixth (now Seventeenth)
street, 34 feet north of Rittenhouse street; containing in
front on Seventeenth street 32 feet, and extending in
depth 68 feet. Bounded N. by a2O feet wide street, which
extends westwardly. and communicates with- another 20
feet wide etnet. which rune north and south from' PJt
tenhoueeetreet to Locust street, southward by ground
granted to Sten and Loudenelager en ground rent, east.
ward by said Seventeenth street, and westward by
ground granted to Thomas Weaver on ground rent.
03eing the•same lot of ground which John J. Smith and
wife. by iridentine dated 17th Oct.. A. D. 1835, recorded in
deed book G. S., No. 27, page 357, &c., granted and con
)(eased unto the said James Stewart in fee,resterving to him,
the said John .1. Smith, his heins and assigns, a yearly
ground rent of SFS, payable half-yearly, let January and
July, as in and by the said recited indenture, reference
being thereto had. will more fully appear.] Together
with the free and common use and privilege of ;both the
above-mentioned 20 feet wide streets at all trines here
after forever.
N. B. The im'proveMents are two one-story dwellings,
Nos 248 and 250 South Seventeenth street. and' two brick •
dwellings! Noe. 1702 and 1704 Latimer place. •
No. 2.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, northwest corner of
Poplar and Hutchinson etroete; all that lot of ground with
the 3-story brick messnagei thereon erected; situate on the
north side of Poplar street and west of Hutchinson street:
containing in front on Poplar street 16 feet 2 inches, more
or less, and in depth along Ilutehineon street 68 feet,more
or lees, to a three feet; wide. alloy; thence . west along the
south side of maid three feet wide alley 16 feet; thence
south on a line running parallel with said Hutchinson
street, at the distance of 16 feet therefrom to Poplar
street aforesaid, the place of beginning. Bounded on the
email by Poplar cured, on the east by Hutchinson street,
on the north by the said three feet wide alley, and on the
wed , bY ground late et Freeman Scott.. (Being the tame
lot of ground which Freeman Scott and Wife, by inden- ,
tuns dated Ist Aug., 1840, recorded, in deed book G. S., No.
SO, page 3e9..i5e., granted and conveyed tints the said Jas.
.Stewart in fee, reserving to him, the said Freeman Scott,
his heirs and insigne, a yearly ground rent of $74, payable
half yearly, on the let January and July, as in and by the
said recited indenture, reference thereto had will more
fully, appear. Together with the - free use and privilege,
of e- Hutchinson street and of the.enid 3 feet wide alley
at all times hereafter forever, • --
7' o. 3.—Dwi Hinge, No. EHl.Loiribard st.,betweenTwelfth
and thirteenth streeti!. All that la of ground, with the
ineseimems and impr6l. ments thereon erected, situate on
the north side of Lo rd street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets; ng at the distance of n feet
west of ferry . streerf c tug ,in front on Lombard
street 15 feet, and in depth t: Boi4nded northward. FT
by a lot of ground granted to ban Haley. on ground'
rent, southward-by Lombard eta t, eastuyard by a lot of
ground granted to Joseph 3losire on greensd rent-and west
ward partly by a lot of ground granted to tlichaelA.
Kline on ground rent, and partly by the end of a 3 feet
wide alley left open by Thomas 1.1. and buttes M..Linuard,
leading westward Into a tal feet wide street called Orleans'
street, also loft open and laid out by the said Thomas M.
and Janice M. Lainard, at the dietanbe of 77 feet north
wiird from Lombard etreet and parallel therewith. i lteingg
the same lot of ground which Thomas fir, Linnard and .
wife and James M. Litinnni and wife, by indenture dated'
the loth October, A. H. 1829, recorded in Deed Book , A. M.
No 53, page 252, ke., granted and conveyed unto the said
James Stewar t in fee, reserving therefrom and thcreout
unto the said Thomas Df. Linuard and James IL Linnard,
their heins and assigns. in espial moieties, the yearly rent
of .sVM EA payable half yearly, on the let January and
July, as in and by the said recited indenture, reference
being thereto had will more fully appear.) Tsgether with
ths tree and common use and privilege of the said 3 feet
• wide alley mid of the aforesaid 20 feet wide street called
Orleans street, at all times hereafter forever. ,
N. B.—The improvements are a twoatory brick fronting
on Lombard street,and 2 two-story brick Dwellings in the
rear. •
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C.
ROBERT WITWART;
M.'THOMAS le SONS, Auctioneers:
139 and.l4l South Fourth street.
nesl6 23
.
HEAL ESTATE . -THOMAS & SONS' SALE._
rFour Very Valuable Ilusinem Stands, Four-story
Brick Stores.and Dwellings. Nos. 1712;1715, 1717. arid
. 1719 Market streetwest of. Seventeenth street, withi Brick
Stables in the rear on Jones street. .00, Tuesday, , (mem.
bar 26,1967. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nub' e sale,
at the Philadelphia Exehange, , the' following , desetibed
ornnerty, viz.:—All those two founstou brick ramotages,
with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, •.situate
on the north side of Market street, west 'of SevEnteenth
etreet, Not. 1713 and 1715; containing together in front on
. Market street 37 feet d inches, and extending in depth 180
feet to Jones street., on which street is 'erected two brick
stables.
fly - Clear of all theumbrance.
Terms—Half cash. • • ''. • . ,
No. 2.—A1l thcee two four,story brick inessuages. with
two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate erithe
north 5i4,19 of Market street. adjoining the 00 Nog 1717
and 111 ; containing together in front 37 feet S tichoe, and
w
extending in 1811 fee t -to Jones street, on hich.'street are
erected two brick stables. • ; •,,, ,
gat - clear of all inculabrpnc.
tonne—half cash.'
Possession of No. 1713. first May ; No. 1715,tirst ;
No. 1717, first Muy ; No. 1719, first Velmiary., ,
• •e.ll .TIIOMAS & ,SONS, AnciOnocre,
139 and 141 S. Fourth Art:et.
nog 16 23
REAL ES'PATEI ,91102fAS di •1302414 , SALE.--
11
. ILarge and Valuable Let 17-Acres, River Delnwart.
• " ' between 'Wootmoteland. Roll Ontario streets, 'riven
; ty-fifth ward. about 279 feet front—On Tnesday,November
26110940 kt coallitl o, ll l , Will be. sold at public sits,
at therhila'dolphia • tcbahrka.vlßnablo lot of eround,
fronting on Delaware River, in Twonty•tifth ward, a
short distance above the Reading Railroad wharf prop•
ertY, and adjacent to , manufactories and extensive iin
provements, comiriencingabout 90 feet above Westmore
land street; havingja froist - of 17 perches by'lo7 deep ; con
, taining down to Delaware, avernit, , 11 acres ; together
with the flats to the Pert Wardens ' line, some 6 acres, in
' addition. melba about 17 acres in all. It is rititated In a
liourlthitutnolghborhood. , about 1W new buildings now
undor conttaett q ld:building. • "
• For partieulara and flan apply at the Auction Store".
It. is valuable for building lots, mamdactories, lumber
and coal yards; &c.. &c.
19rtiee plan at the Auction Rooms.
•;THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
n09 . 16&23 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
Apt FoacuTogs , PEREttiI!TOItY SAI,E.tvESTAT.E.
Of 4cificrli tickwell. deccalod.-.-TLIVAIAB Zs SONli.
,Anctioneere. Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling,
Nt/..47_,Bgko t ce atreci.. wed of. Seventh, atagt; . On-Tues.,
.
day-,• . r0v . . - geth; IS7,,ni 12 o'clock, ,noon.: win be mold at
i Ratak male, at the Ifhtbidelphialtxchtingel all that genteel
thrge.steuirickmerdeage, with twe.atorybaCk beilding
sag lot el anon, aituate, on tlie. north aide , of - Spruce
a ivf of seventh atreet, No: 11l f,'nental eg In front
grace. street 19 loot 4 Jarboe, .atin naTali, ingin t h, p th
v. !et tO Orange street. It hitakhogali int dficea, bath,
`v 4 and:o44 water, furnace. Orieltingtasigoi. , Babied
bs 'ill trt• edoeinable gra tuati 'et p„ til '654046 year.
ft,
;,.‘ ,..; ,.. f. _ •
7 or.4cr tif ,-413TRURHAL ~,
' itettletha
..,..._____
t0..A.1. ESl r kl• 410 4 1 terst B°/48 4-A t ' Bi gg L ogi
Eleselkt,ftesidenee, 0.474 Arch , 0 111 *. ti • t . 2
i
, day. Bowli. 1987,
_a be sold it Int onu 11_!.... ,
s'etacki nootr, it thb,,Tb Iphist ...Exam:rag:e v ict,. a - ra •
olesenttbree.itory am* RelloenCe. PDX' - - .7 ta 'taw
dr Vince iif pnund' therelinto bele a g
. 11 4 1 IS I
iortherly mane of Arefr street. it *ea .
ast.w,telfrom the egstsidestifilt44,lf4k, ,'
entir vv. lard of the 0 7 of Kw. E rt ili p hßi —i' ...
igA
front or. Dreedtkon ea! Itrelsil t 1 '
xteriding in lengther denth,of jtuiaV4 ~ .'
between Bi ng
on with' , slita . ' n u w" ",
feetciv i ledlng on the rear are
th f. t the': it'' .
Part n an alley , of the width 0:4 feetll4 l : • „,,."Katt '
F o
which eade Into said Eighteenth !tree.. ..& ,
the free right, use and privilege of thesiud it .I;br'cotts-
Mon with the owners or occupiers - 10 - 111,o ,gt & I;I :la
4 1 1 / 0 12A
Peetle, forever.. Mut wide hall. large 11 1 11 ..
deep, attics and three-story double balit4 04 t NW,
erected and finished throughout in the very . 4 p g r _PEI ~
with extra conveniences, furnace. Iwo ranitt• 1 : P 1111 :_:
try with hot and cold water. tam- Pith Minnie lON' ' 'Ws. , .6
tor•c 101111 4 linen clemet, aze,, arc., and is in• ,eseldfeit . .
re ' kir . Clear of all incumbrance. ' •
J. bl. GUMMY Jr SONS, Auc tioneers..
' stra&ld ' ' 508 Vfilnnt street.' . ,
. . ..
, .
lEA,9AtexiiikiiTakkatlp. A,;;,. &co Erale:, aiftek - ,
Garden and 'Thirteenth Streets.
On Monday.
_r6 ov. 1Etb,'1957 at 12 o'clocK noon, will lin
• sold at o'nblic Cale, at the I, biladelphia Exchange: _
1111 Ali,tbat. certain four.stor o brio*, nntsmajos or tone•
moist, with three:dory double back building' and
lot or piece of grOund tbereunto belonging. orilhisbo- '
on the soutirwesteriy; corner of tiering Garden and Thir.
teen' h streets), in the ourteenth Ward of Om city of Fltl
, ladelphis ;• containinggin trent or breadth bia salt thrtibte
'
I ardertatreet 20 feet. atidpitendinV length or depth of
that width; on ThirteSnOtt..otreet. feet to. Whitebait
etreet; throe fronts: as Ifirge'salcro parlor with' hand
some marble mantel;
twolbnieet with %let fire;
pre
l goot otl-41r.1tl r heater,
range, bath. hot end eold , _water.•..vtafor . elosiet,, rbec, . kr..
W as erected in a substantial manner and is in excellent
i repair. Is suitable for,.s . ror professiorial
gentleman, and an excertent, grilvt!...
86,900 may remain on Mott elf 0 rt.
J. M. 017111 M . dt,B9NS,'Atielleileers,
r
r l O9 16 . :'+` ' • ' ' 'soBWabiut street.
1010 BA L ESTATB.--,J, DI. gilliMEY BC_ , : • pa' E3A lalluz
lA, HANBWMF., RESIDENCE. 'WM/. 4 1 11 P.,P';.' 14 till-i•
No. IPS FRANKLIN STREET:. ", - , .. , o,- , t ,,,. • •' •
On Monday. November 18th, 11167. will 'het sad iate
sale, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadephialls
in All that.handsomethree , atory t brfettnsd
ihmt a
threc•Sfory double back Inindings and loc i or. p, of
ground. therein:do belongs& situate on thcoit, de
of Franklin street, 'at the distance of 26Teet 7 iticsn It..'
ward', from the north side ot . Buttonwood stress/4'lMA*
Thirteenth Ward of the city of Philadeliddit., Venigdping , ;"
in front or breadth on said Franklin streetplifeek Goa t
tending thence eastward, betvicen Ihtesi_eit, t amsigh,.,'
therewith In length or depth Oti, the ntortit lltui,ls leec i
inches, and on the eolith line 84 feet eVincbes. • iftw: par-
tor, diningroom and'ltitehen On'first floor, sitthig-veNV,`
bath.room, storevoorm and six chambers. - 111Tasi emoted
and finitheil throughout in the best manner. with eves 7 .
convenience, heater, range, bath,. hot and cold water„ wa
ter-closet, dic., dm., and is ta perfect, repair. Immediate
posecrsion given. ' „.. ~,.. , . -
IX” Clear of all incurnbrance. _
_. ' • '
J. M. Gt.IIMEIC dt. 313N8, Audi:micas,
• ' • 508 Walnut etteet.' " r
ORR,RANS' COURT ; RALE.--ESTATE- Or, ,
Thomas Stewart, doceatuld.-7Thoutas dt•
tionter.r.—ln punstiance toito order of the r Orp
Court forthe City and Count y PhiladelpithtecWilt be
cold at paha sare.• on Tuesday.) Deeemberg; 1567 at .12 ;
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange; • the follow
ing deecribed property, late of Thomas, Stewart,. dee%
viz.: No. I.Twastory Brick Dwelling, ; ,N0.`.12g Spruce
street, between Second and Third streets, A ll that nies
silage and lot of ground, situate en the 'south • side .!of
Spruce 'street, between 14ceond and Third istreeta, city of
Philadelphia ; containing in breadth on Sinuce street 16
feet 8 inches (including the half of an alloy 2 feet 7 inches.
wide by about hI feet In.depthi, and extending In dep th S.
51 feet. Subject to the PaYment of the moiety or heliport
of en apportioned yearly ground rent' charge of 1 Polimit 6
shillings unto ,fames - rownes: hiS heirs and. assigns, „ The
ea id lot having erstted thereon a two-story brick mesialage
n ow - n umbe red MI Spruce Street •
_ No.2.—Two Brick Dwelling* Nos. 301 and 806 Aber
deen street, south of Spruce street, between Second and
Thud streets. All that lot of ground altuate in said city:
beginning at the distance of 166 feet 5!4 inches east of
Third street and 51 feet south of Spruce street, containing
in breadth. north and south. 26 feet, . and in depth,. east
and west, 23 feet 534 inehea, bo the same • more or less, to a
court.,The said lot having since had - erected thereon two
three-story brick houses. 'aituate on 'Aberdeen street,
formerly called Townsend's court.. and being unabated
304 and 306. . •
Ity the Court ,',E A. IotER.RICIT. Clerk 0.. C.
.
• JOHN Mc LISTER, a,Trusa- 0.
•
M. THOMAS' & SONS; Auctioneers;
n 012,16,23,11— 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
TO MANUFACTURERS, BUILDERS , AND
Otherr--PeremptOry Sale. to CIOIIO a condemn.—
Thom as & Sons, Auctioneers.—Large and Valctable .
Lot and Wharf Proporty.-S.- W corner of Lombard and.
OldePewa Btreetn,exteuding to the river Schuylkill feet
front, 487 X Yea: deep,-or, Tuesday, December 801;1881, at
13 o'clock, noon , will be ,old ,at public sale, without
:-
isery°, at , the Philadelphia. Exchange, all that large .and ,
valuable tot of ground. situate at the southwest comae!
Lombard and Llbippenva streets, (formerly fichoW,lll '
Water street.) r liming to the Schuylkill rive r : containing
in front on Chippewa (Water) street 78 feet , and extend=
ing in depth along Lombard street 424 feet.s inches. to the
Wardens' line on the river Schuylkill, (on which ithita a
iro feet he
inches inchot) and In depth on the ether Rae
487. ~ The above is very valuable tot alumber
yard. marble; and atone masons, nuumfacturenq
wharf, or anys, businebs Inquiring largo' space and: wharf
age. It vrili be sold according to a recent survey mad by
D. If. Shedaker, which may be Seen at the Auction.
Pr Sale Absolute. • -
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers:, •
FM and 141 South Fourth street.
n0R,16,23
jELREAL ESTATE;=—TIIONAS d. BONS , SALE.—
Handsome modern threeetory brkkEesidence,with
side yatd, No. 2153 West' Delancey Place, east' of
Twenty-Second. street. , On Tuesday; November Nth.
1a67, at 12 o , clocki noon,. will be sold at public ; We. at the .r
Philadelphia Exchange, MI that modern, threcastory, brick
mossuage, with twoetory back buildlng and lot of aonne.
situate on the south aide of West Delancey_ Place, 44 felt '
east of Twentyeecond atrect, • No. 2t28; contsdning'
front. on West Delancey Place 0 feet (side' yard. 4 feet
wide), and extending in depth. 62 feet. It has the modern,
t•onvenien cos, gag, • barb; 'tint and cold water„water closet.
furnaCe. cookblg r singe. ,Vu.
Qom' Clear of all ineumbrango..
aorma—s mapremain on mortgage..
' 31. '1'1101445 d SONS, A,tictloneerd,
189 . pmdidl. South 1. earth street.
non 16:3
EXECUTORS' SALE. ON THURSDAY, THE
]lst inst., commencing at lt) o'clock A.M.—Valuable
Farm and Country : Seat. 'tho estate of THOMAS
DANIEL,' deceased, - known as the - Sharon Farm," IS
ladles from Philadelphia, it Esattown, township, Chester
county.'; of a mile with of ' Ifeeseville• station On • the
I'enneyb auia Central Railroad. consisting, tint, of lou
acres of excellent farming ituid. buildings all new and
nennplete. A aatory stone house. containing 13 rooms; a
Aidubla decker tone barn, GO byrlid feet; sprin,g house,ite.; ,
alto acres adjoining the aboye, beautiful location for
building, with 2 acres of,
' svond laud,' and an excellent'.
eprins of wider: • • • • • • •
For particulars inquire of the sulncribers, on the pre.
mises, Reescrille P. O. SARAH handbills.
DANIEL, k
JOSIAH PHILIPS, I
nog 12 163!4
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---
1 „,—,, 6i.,iiiii,LLAtit nuterfawaxonmil m . —
, ips.. '-'• r Administration op, sae est g rant
ill Letters°
1 , 1 deceased, having been dto "The
! ItlNJiiii„.7l.4 tib,lnkrt a lii .14 4 11trari_ ab a te e
_on to
ema Lives , mg
„," I ..","Z g a 4t te n d i t il o n al w n'Xot3c/n PC IM tt t Q lnil he b iela s S,
n4 s .
ri, - ,,, : e - ss a -u `t v tliClll Wit , Out delay at the . en
v t &Mut street. •' • , pi e ii i i t,
Imp. b9O • ', CHARLES DMUS. en • .
t - A_STEIN Xairitigc OfFEßlSi.o4tUL.eit.Ant,„,
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ben A. flitrOi ntzraig-elril 3V4- "AZ
4
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To the er OW * 4 B ll l , rficip--
, ..