Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, December 02, 1867, Image 2

The National Finallee&
•
Theletter of Hon. R. J. Walker upon the sitt•
Vona) finances is very lengthy. Mr.' W. ,fevrs
an immediate resumption ot specie _ PtVolon")
an alteration of the tariff soon. to , Proanne revt; •
nue and a reduction of tax. •Ile
re The question to be discussed Ls %,:ttnry
bensive, and requires a review ef OM - whole erir
Sem of loans and banks and et, , tkieh . ey, ettivellttO
Of revenue and taxation.
We have now a am ount paper currency,
. celled legal tenders,ing, according to the
returns on the Ist of November, to three bun
' d e ad And,eiglity-seVert milliom eight hundretl
and seventy:ono thousand four hundred and
sealtrn :dollars ( $ ag 074477), , W,e, h a d,
lh :the Treasury one hUndred andeleitil
IMlllons five hundred and forty thousand. three
hundred and seventeen dollars ($111,540,317) in -
coin,and twenty-two millions fOur ,Thandred and
fifty-eight thousand eighty dollars '(j22,458,080)
in, currency, making one hundred and thirty
three millions nine hundred and ninety-eight thou
sand three hundred •and ninety-seven dollars
4133,998,397) in all. Deducting this from the
shelve, leaves two hundred'and fifty-three millions
eight hundred and seventy-three thousand, and
eighty dollars (5253,878,080). It may be assumed,
then, that a loan of two hundred and fifty mil
lions of dollars: in gold, together with the bal
ance now in the Treasury, would redeem all our
legal tenders, and restore immediately specie
currency. "The question is, how or where, and
In what manner, and at what rate this loan can
be effected? As a general rule, I OM opposed
to foreign loans, and made none such. while
Secretary of the Treasury, even to carry on the
war wittelfelleo. But the loans then , required
were very small as compared-with the amount
now to be obtained. We did not suspend specie
payments, and the condition of the country was
very different then. , , •
The object is to resume specie payments, and
should we now borrow $250,000,000 in gold, at
borne, even if it could be obtained, the rates
would be more extravagant, and the loan'would
so exhaust the available money resources of the
country as to cause a great and immediate con
traction of the currency, to be followed by a
terrible revulsion. No, this Must be a
foreign loan, to as to bring the gold
here to create an expaneion, not
in paper, but in specie, and to ' in
fuse new life-blood into all the channels of in
dustry. It is contraction, without resumption,
that is driving the country to the verge of repu
diation, and threatening most disastrous conse
quences to the honor and interests of the nation.
No one, before this, has ever threatened to stain
the faith and honor of the nation, and but for
this system of contraction and taxation, the
spectral shade of repudiation would never have
been evoked from the dark abyss of infamy and
Mme.
Contraction is only advocated with a view
to ultimate resumption of specie payments.
But wby contract, and thus depress all our in
dustry, when we can immediately resume
without contraction ? If we are not to re
sume until the whole 'lper currency is gradually
' taken in, how many years will it take
to accomplish it? What will be the condi
tion of the country in the meantime, whilst
the contraction is constantly going on? And
what will it ho when all our legal tenders shall
have been thus exhausted, together with the Na
tional bank currency based upon them? Why
taw condition would be growing worse and
worse every day, and at the close we would be
left almost without any currency. There are
two kinds of contraction—the one by the gradual
exhaustion of our paper currency, and the other
by allomestie loan, draining from the people all
the available money of the country. -
- I, them am for a foreign loan, so as at once to
supply the vacuum, to replenish our exhausted
resources and resume specie payments, with all
its incalculable benefits to our faith,‘ our credit
and our industry. _ \
What real objection is there to a foreign loan?
Did" Washingtonand the patriots of '76 object to
it when Franklin negotiated our foreign loan in
Rolland? Did not Mr. Lincoln, concurring with
--Mr.-Lhase,_warmly advocate it,when we obtained
the necessary money ici - replenish our-exhausted—
treasury during the late rebellion.
It is certain, on resumption, that this whole
loan - would be aken by the masses of the people •
of Germany at p ar, or higher in gold for 6 per
cent. bonds. We borrowed $250,000,000 from
the Germans in 18634 to carry on the war then.
And I would open the new foreign loan at Elam
"burgh, Berlin and - Frankfort, aided by Count BlB
marelt,wbo is as g • reat a friendiof American ' s /le
is of German unity.
The European bankers have now studied our
statistics, and they understand our boundless
jesettreee. All we want is to sustain and im
prove our National credit, to, put an end to au
irredeemable and depreciated paper currency,
and scout- indignantly repudiation in all its
forms, whether direct or- evasive. • British Con
sols, bearing 3 per cent. Interest per annum, as
we have seen, bring 94 in gold, whilst our 6 per
cents. are at 70. Yet, as shown in the third
edition of my financial letters of 1863-4, the fol
lowing were the actual statistics from the census
of England and America:
Our national wealth in 1850 was $7,135,780,228
Our national wealth in 1860 was 16,159,616,1)68
England's national wealth in 1861, 31,500,000,000
United States increase from 1850 to 1860, 126
45-100 per cent.
England's increase from 1851 to 1861, 37 per
cent.
Assuming these ratios, the wealth of the United
Kingdom would increase as follows:
1861 _
$31,500,000,000
7871 43,155,000,000
1881 50,122,350,000
1891 80,968,619,500
1901...
110,966,837,715
Andthat of the United States as follows:
1860 . , $16,159 (316,01;8
1870 35,593,450,585
1901 465,663,482,116
Thus, our wealth in thirty-three years would
be more than quadruple that of England.
The European bankers, and especially the
people of Germany, fully understand these re
salts. They know, also, the reason of our hitherto
wonderful progress—our free institutions, our
immense emigration, adding nearly three thou
sand millions to our wealth Dorn 1850 to 1868,
and our magnificent . public domain, with our
homestead and preemption systems. They
know, also, our capacity fer resumption, and
look with amazement and distrust at our failure
to do so.
I am opposed to any considerable payments at
present, lu extinguishment of the principal of
our public debt. Not because I regard a public
debt as a blessing. Far otherwise. But, when
the debt is incurred, the great question is, by
what system and at what rate of payment will
the public interest be best promoted.
To decrease the principle of our public debt by
present annual payments of fifty to one hun
dred minions of dollars, is to increase to that ex
tent the burden of taxation, which is grinding
out the substance of our people, and immensely
retarding the progress of our w ealth. That it is
vastly injudicious now will not be denied, nor
will posterity thank us for it. We have seen that
at the rate of progress from 1850 to 1860, our
wealth in 1:101 - would be $165,663,-182,116. Now,
suppose that we should, at that date, by this
oppressive process, hBVC extinguished our whole
national debt of *;:jAK),l)oo.ollo.Aceortling to every
principle of politit-a ecoienny, such a process,
se oppressive to our industry, and retarding so
much theprogress of Our wealth, would have
diminished the aggregate in .Itd at least ten
per cent. It would •be much ;punter, tint even
at ten per cent. the diminution in letil would be
9si__,6 566,348,211.
a Now, deduct from this the whole debt then
-extinguished, and the difference would exhibit
a loss of National wealth in 1901 exceeding
000,000,000 as the result of such oppressive taxa
tion. Now, to pay six per cent. interest annu
ally, ar.d reduce the priecipal of such a debt as
oars more than 41500,000,000 in thirty-i wo years,
is more than Englund or any other country has
.tayer been able to accomplish in the same.
:tme. To do this would require an an-i
anal payment (exclusive of interest) of
over $16,000,000 a year. But our paY
auente ought to commence with a much
wailer SUlD,say,liegiuning with only 411100,000.000
and go on increasing at the rate of $1,006,060 a
year, making the second payment $2,000,000, the
third .$3,000,000, and the list 4 , 34,000,000, in"
1900, and besides, meeting the annual interest,
we should have paid more than 4 1 500,000,000 of
the princip al of the public debt in MO: Thus,
we woul d pay annually, in proportion to our
oonstantly increasing mea n s, for, we mum, se
stet that, according to the census, we could pay
*20,000,000 as easily, in . proportiou to our
wealth, in 1900, us we could.sl,ooo,ooo in 1860.
Accompanying the runouption of specie
pay
amouts and essential as a part of the system de
signed to restore the. prosperity of the country,
nowt be as inteaenso and immediate reduction of
immukLion. 'to accomplish this, we mien reduce
egEditures, restore_ the Won, and disiburae
,tke sums required in„peatAr..
apealtares, eteltiel,t4gminterogim
the public debt, for the year preceding the war,
wer0569,848,474, oft / Which the expenditures for
the War and Navy Departments wore $27,922;
)eavog Our other expenditures $31,925,655. ,
NOW, Sapposlog these to increase fifty per cent.,
(which should not be), it would' make Ahem,-
$48400,000. Now, if we dogble in time of peace
our War and navy expenditures, which is too
great ,an increase, this would make -them
%1556,000
000: ,This would make our whole annual
expenditures, exclusive of the public debt,
$104,000,000. To effect this reduction we must
resume spede payments, for by paying in gold
the Government saves at once• nearly thirty per
cent. of the expenditures.
Tbe second great reduction should, be in the
mbile of extinguishing the principal of the public
debt. These payments, as I have attempted to
show, should , be graduated in proportion to our
means, beginning with one 'pillion dollars per
unnum, increasing the payment by a like sum
every year and terminating in 1900 with a, pay
ment of thirty - two millione of dollars per annum.
By thus graduating the payments in proportion
to our means we should lift an immense burden
of taxation from the people.
Another item, growing out of the reveal of
taxes end excisee,amounting to nearly $8,000,000,
would be the disbanding of nearly our whole army
of tax-gatherers and the expenses incident
thereto,which I shall discuss hereafter when con
sidering the question of taxation. In this way,
and by avoiding all unnecessary expenses, we
can'reduce ourtekpenditure, exclusive of inter
est on the' public debt, to $104,000,000. I
have not before me the report of the
Secretary of the Treasury for
this year, and can therefore only
give the expenditures for the year ending the lst
of July, 1866. These, as given by the Secretary,
were $387,698,199. This is exclusive of pay
ments on account of principal and interest on
the public debt. Now these last payments
amount to $140,000,000 a year. This would
make our whole expenditures, at a maximum,
$244,000,000. This would be a reduction of
$143,693,199, and compared with the expendi
tures of the fiscal year ending the Ist July, 1866,
would enable us to reduce to that vast extent the
taxes of the people.
This revenue of $244,000,000 a year, as a maxi
mum _I would derive from three sources alone:
1. By a tariff for revenue.
2. By an excise on wines, malt and spirituousi
liquors and tobacco; abolishing all other internal
taxation.
3. By a tax on our National banks, based upon
just and fair equivalents, remembering how
essential they are to the prosperity of the
country, and that we must not drive them into
liquidation by unfair and unequal taxation, and
thus revive the wretched State bank system.
* * * * * *
To obtain these results, however, we must first
resume specie payments, restore the Union, re
establish the prosperity a the South, and abolish
the whole system of internal taxation, except as
hereinafter stated:
I. In addition to the taxes on the national
banks now imposed by law, yielding, according
to the last report, $8,000,000, would impose but
one additional tax upon them. It would-be that,
whilst permitting them all to loan money at one
uniform rate of seven per cent. per annum, as
ought to have been done originally, they should
pay over annually to the government one-half
their net profits realized during the year over
seven per cent. I think this would be fair to the
government, just to the banks and satisfactory
to the people, and would ultimately yield a very
large revenue.
As the present capital of the nationaltanks i 55425,000,000,
$425,000,000, and yields in all its operations
$8,000,000 revenue to the nation,and as our bank
-capital, as shown by the census, doubles every
ten years, this capital, at that rate of increase,
would be $850,000,000 in 1878, $1,700.000,040 - in
1888, and $34,000,000.000 in 1898. This would
double the present tax every decade, and make it
$64,000,000 in 1898. But if, under the additional
tax proposed by me,the net annual profitsshould
only by one per cent, exceed seven per cent ,that
tax would amount to $,2125,000 in ,1868, $4,250-
000 in 1878, $8,500,000 in 1888 and $17,000,000 in
1898. Thus the banks in 1898 would pay a tax
- of 481-000,000Fand-soon-more-than-liquidatethe
whole interest of our debt. The tax, _too, would
be collected without , any expense or embarrass
ment.
To accomplish all this,our national bank system
should no longer be a monopoly in the hands of
the few, but all who will comply with the laws of
Congress ought to be permitted to increase their
capital. or establish new-institutions. That this
Welild - increase the currency of the country is
not denied. But, upon a resumption'of specie
payments these banks could only be established
upon agold basis, and upon actual capital, with
the absolute security of their notes, by deposits
of United States stdeks with, the government.
Based upon such securities as these, banks, like
bankers, would only increase according to the
law of supply and demand, as they should do;
and there would be-no danger of any too great or
too rapid augmentation, for the evil would cor
rect itself by diminished business.
This, however, Bhould only be permitted on
the resumption of specie payments, with specie
reserves, in place of legal tenders, which would
all have been paid in gold. On the resumption
of specie payments, national banks would, of
course, be established in California and all the
gold-bearing States and territories, because their
paper would be equivalent to gold, and .always
redeemable upon demand. On the restoration
of the Union and the renewed prosperity of the
South, the number of banks would be largely
increased there. Whilst all business, including
bank circulation, has been permitted heretofore
to increase, as it should, with the augmenting
wealth of the country, it is a strange anomaly
that bank capital and circulation alone should
be limited to a fixed and arbitrary sum, although
there is aneicreasing demand for more circula
tion. *
I now pass from the bank question to the last
topic, viz.: internal taxation.
Almost everything is taxed now, either by a
stamp tax, an income tax, a tax on sales, or an
excise on nearly every article that is consumed
by the people; and an army of tax gatherers is
employed, at a vast expense, accompanied by
enormous frauds, to collect a small portion of
this tax. Now, I would disband nearly this
whole legion of tax collectors and assessors, and
repeal the whole system of internal taxation,
except the excise on wines, malt and spirituous
liquors and tobacco. lam confident that under
such a system at least one hundred and twenty
millions of dollars, in gold, -or its equivalent,
could be collected from these articles. By table
21 of the census of 1860, the number of gallons
of spiritudus liquors distilled during the year
ending June 1, 1860, exceeded eighty-eight mil
-ions of dollars. _ _
. 82,865,868,8 H)
. 287,314,353,225
. 421,330,438,288
- -
lam opposed to any reduction of the excise
on whisky, believing
,it to be one of those arti
cles, above all others, from which we ought to
collect the largest possible revenue; and confi
dent, by the experience of England, for years,
in collecti❑ a tobacco tax, wheielt much larger
proportional rate was assessed and collected,that
the present whisky tax can be realized. Surely
we ought not to surrender this tax to fraud and
villainy without still further efforts for its collec
tion. It• all these results arc realized the revenue
would amount to 95340,000,000 a year In gold,
which leaves a margin of nearly one hundred
millions per annum above what would be re
quired to carry on the government, and pay the
interest and a small proportion of the principal
of our public debt.
Should the system yield a large surplus, as I
believe it -would, I would still further reduce
taxation in the following manner:
Ist. By admitting duty free coffee, tea and
sugar, which have become great necessaries of
lite in this country.
id. If there are still considerable surplus
revenue, I would take the duty from other neces
saries of life not procuccd at home. •
3d. If a surplus still remained I would devote
it to such great works of national internal im
provement as the ship canals to the west., which,
in augmented wealth., would fourfold repay the
expenditures.
The Report of the Comptroller of the
Currency.
The following is au extract from the report of
the Comptroller of the Curreucy, rehltive to the
failures of the national banks. filuee.the organi
zation of the first national bank,' which occurred
on June 20,1863, up to October 1, 1807, a period
of ears and three months, ton national
banking associations have failed. Their aggre
gate capital being $1,870,000, and their liabilities
to the public being in circulation 01,187;900, and
In deposits and other liabilities $3,372,200, a total
01 04,660,100.
The circulation will be paid in full, so that the
public will suffer no loss from that source, and
the bondsi , deposited as security for the same
would to-day realize a surplus of some $250,000
that could be applied to the payment) of general
creditors: A careful estimate of the assets,leads
to the coaclusion that they will realize* a' Sum
**efficient to pay 70 per cent. to credlters,lciailing
the total ultimate loss sustained by the public
through Their failure about 01,000,000.. ...
The national hankt are not exempt -from the.
dliasters whleh•are common to all banking ,
414446 b l / 1 11 /4 8 c 0 r/ 1 44 1 4114 . NO J 5,04 91
. . , .
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2;1867.
*flanking ) " however perfect, can protect the
stockholders or the , depositors from sudden loss;
neither can, the most stringent, ,, legislation nor
the greatest degree of watehfalbess aWcate on
the pact Of , this office, prevent:;:itiolatiOns, of law
and,neglect , of the fundamtiatat .principles *of
good battkik. •
,
Thefailures of national banks which hat% thus
far OCUrred may, in every instancd, be,4lreelly ,
traced "tO ., the dishonesty cor,(inc,Ompetedcy of
bank officials, and the habittial violation of the
plainest - terms of the law under *Which , they were
organized. In some cases old State banks, with
a capital Impaired by bad , debts, have been re
organized as , national , bimitenWithout 811111cieut
scrutiny into their affairs, and such failures must
be attributed to the old, rather than., the new
system. The officers of these bank's `are preju
diced in favor of the State .system ',of banking,
and are not , yet accustomed „to the more
stringent provisions of the national currency
act.
Such institutions will be liable - to failure until
their capital is restored by assessments, or they
are forced into voluntary liquidation; yet, not
withstanding. these things. if, the failure of ten
banks among the sixteen hundred and seventy
three national banks of the Union, during the
past four years, had, been three limes greater,
they would still, in the aggregate, not equal in
magnitude the recent failure of the Royal Bank
at Liverpool, or the Commercial Bank of Canada
—institutions which were supposed to be con
ducted upon the most approved system of
English banking.
' Norm—Government deposits are not included
in the above mentioned item of deposits and
other liabilities to the public. The only loss to
the government will result from the failure of
the Merchants' National Bank of Washington,
which has been , investigated by & Cong re ssion al
committee.
The estimate of the total ultimate loss sus
tained by the p üblic is set down 'at *1,000,000;
but this does not include amounts which may
bo recovered from stockholders on their personal
liability.
From South and Central .A.merica
The steamer Henry Chauneey,from Aspinwall,
November 22, arrived at New York yesterday.
The steamship Nevada, from New York, arrived
at Panama on November 21, in forty-four and a
'half days running time from New York.
Advices from Bogota to October 16 state that
the trial of Mosquera is concluded. Demonstra
tions of sympathy for Mosquera compelled the
President of the Senate, on several days, to have
the public removed from the House, and the'
Congress was constantly guarded- by soldiers to
prevent a forcible attack by Mosquera's friends.
President Acosta's Government wtua in a dan
gerous position, several of the States having en
ergetically protested against the interference of
the General Government in the affairs of the
titate of Tolima.
The press of the State of Cauca speak openly
of severing:their connection with the Federal
Government, and declaring themselves inde
pendent, and a Commissioner from the State of
Antioquia had arrived at Popayan to arrange a
common line of action in case Acosta continued
his unconstitutional meddlings with the sove
reignty of the States.
A new revolutionary force has sprang up in
Tolima, with whom it was feared Antioquia and
Canes would make common cause and a bloody
civil war ensue.
Troubles seem to be brewing in other sections
of the Republic. The reported lynching of
General Herrera is denied. The annual sub
vention of $50,000 to the State of Panama has
been withdrawn by the Congress. The annual
budget shows a deficiency of over $2,000,000 for
the current year, and that of the 41,000,000 paid
to the Government -on the ratification of the
Panama railroad contract, over $300,000 have
been Expended in two months. A new guano
deposit has been discovered between Caldera and
Puerto Ingles, in Chile. President Prado, of
Peru, was at the head of his army, immediately
in front of Arequipa. Although some of the
rebels deserted and joined the national army, the
great bulk adhered to their cause.
It is stated that the whole country is prepared
- to-rebel-if — the - reVelt — stit Arequipa is not speedily
crushed. Some small outbreaks in'the country
districts have been suppressed: Some exiled
Spaniards had returned to'Callao, and the Presi
dent was resolved to annul the decree of exile.
except to those who have been hostile to the Re
public.
The new Colombian, war steamer Cuaspad
foundered at sea on Sdptember 23, between the
-islands of Trinidad and Tobago, on her voyage
from England. The crew were all saved. The
vessel cost $300,000, and had on board a monu
ment of the finest marble,destined as a receptacle
for - the heart of Simon Bolivar,
now in the Ca
thedral of Bogota, for which the Oongress had
voted $72,000..
The
The Peruvian Foreign Minister proposes, on
behalf of his government, that the representa
%ves of four governments now •nnited against
Spain shall meet annually to deliberate upon
mcania to maintain, and atrengthen the con
federacy.
STATIONERY.
HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED
• FOR
BLANK 33001K5,
By the Paris Exposition.
•
WM. F. MURPHY'S SONS,
339 Chestnut Street,
Blank Manufacturers, Steam•Powerr Printers and Sta.
donors. A full assortment of firetclass Blank Baas.
Counting-Llow3o Stationery, constantly on hand.
no 2 s m w 4m TO
SLATE ITLINTLFS.
SLATE MANTLE PIECES.
MARBLEIZED SLATE MANTLES,
AND SLATE WORK GETONERA LLY ORDER., ON HAND, AND
MADE
GRATES.
Low-down and Common Parlor and Office FIRE
GRATE S, for burning bard or soft coal.
BACKS and JAMBS, for burning wood.
WARMAIR REGIEPPERS and VENTILATORS.
STAINED OH DEFACED MARBLE MANTLES and
other marble work marbleized_ to represent any of tie;
most beautiful marbles.
MAJIBLEIZING on Stone, Terra Code; Plaster/of Parit
work. Iron, etc.
BRONZING) in gold, or other colors; JAPANNING on
IRON and other metals.
Particular attention given to putting up work in city of
country. Wholesale and Retail at
FACTORY AND SALESROOMS
No. 401 N. SIXTEENT St., ab.
W CallowhiWlLSNl
JOHN . O ,
ocß.w =3m§ (formerly Arnold & Wilson.)
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
I am now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
United States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
nso of which the MAIN TRACE IS NEVER BROKEN.
and it is impossible for any accident to occur from the
misplacement of switches.
The saving in rails, and the great saving in wear of the
rolling stock, which is by this moans provided with a
level, emooth, and firm track at ewitchoe in place of the
rental movable rails and the consequent severe blows
caused by the open Joints and battered ends, is a matter
deserving the especial attention of ea Railroad Companies.
AS A MATTER OF ECONOMY ALONE this inven
tion needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy TILE PERFECT IMMUNITY
FROM ACCIDENT caused by misplaced switches
Ia a subject not only of importance in respect to
property saved from destruction, but it concerns THE
LIFE AND-.LIMB OF ALL TRAVELERS UPON
RAILROADS.
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Coin.
pally, and to the Now York and Iltuirlem Railroad Co.
I am now filling orders for various other Railroad Cam
panies. and I will gladly give any.information in detail
that may be desired. • •
WIVE WHARTON, Jr., Patentee,
BoN No. 2745 Philadmi Pa.
oMce, No. 28 South Third Street, Fldlada
Factory, Walnut above 81st St., Fldlada.
0e1641m xPS
mGuuai a wt, m
O.IB.RIALE 416 JOY,
11100 1 * and alga' ralisica and abolegih`
' 13f 010444.1P00
ESMM
RETAIL DRY GOODS. - `!.' , Vl.
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE'STOCIL
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000 , ,
STOCK''; AT HALF 0
ES. L'
'A
good opportunity to purchase i•
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HANDSOME SHAWLS,
A large assortment of every variety.
HANDSOME BLACK SILKS,
One of the lapped assortments in the city.
CHOWEST SHADES OF Col. , 'RED SILKS,
A very large assortment of the newest colors.
RICH t:YONS CLOAKING VELVETS.
A large a• esor ß m ßG oAlNSvery
EW t
S q GOODS
GOODS.
Drees Goods closing out at one-half former prices.
BLANKETS AT OLD PktiCliS.
10 , 4 All.woolDlankets at $9 50 per pair.
IAIl -wool Blankets at $4 per pair,
1.4 A II•wool Blankets at $5 per pair.
11-4 All-wool Blankets at $6 per pair.
Premium Blankets at 41/3 and $9 per pair.
Swans/tin Blankets $9 and $ll per pair
Magnificent quality Blankets m $l4 and $l6 per pair.
H. STEEIA• & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 N. Tenth St
no3o.it
43 N. Eighth' Street,
receiving Job loth from euction
. 250 REAL VAL. MMUS., $2 25.
100 do. do. do. $2 60 to $3.
250 elegant do. do. $5 to $8 50.
Superb Point Applique Ildkfe., from auction.
2,000 Lace Ruffled Collars, 31 and 56c.
950 RealCluny Collars, 50 and 56c.
Lace Bordered Ildkfa, 50c., from auction.
Great Bargains in Purses, Wallets, ttc.
'Glove Boi.oe, Cigar 'I emples and Fancy Boxes, from
auction.
Would call special attention to our Lace Goods, se they
are of recent cash purchases, at depressed prices, and will
be sold at less than old pricer.
Lyons beet Cloaking Velvets, fronauttion?
handsome Black Silks, reduced. /71,,
11ORFS., FROM AUCTI67.4i'
French Linen Emb. Ildkfs., very fine.
iellemetitched and Erub. French Lidkf P.
Lace(Sete, Linen Sets. &c., dm.
FANS. FANS, FANS.
Gilt Stick Opera Funs.
Sandalwood Fans.
Falls for holiday Presents, very cheap.
Lace Curtains closing out. li B. LEE.
•
n031.1.s m tn3t.
1101. CB Ii_ISTNUT 'STREET
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
Will be prepared to offer for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
Splendid aveortnacntl of
"C IME Goons,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
VEILS.
EMBROIDERI ES, &c., dre:,
< At Prices to Inanie dates.
1:4 - Their atonic of
House-Furnishing Dry Goods •
- Will be offered at the loweet rates.
Eleventh and Chestnut streets ,
GIRARD ROW, PHILADELPHIA. - -
„
•Jya.a - .I.I).N.ISHHD toil
1867. CHRISTMAS 1867.
'' 7 Fourth and Arch.
HAVE REDUCED SOW RESENTS. FINE GOODS FOR CURIST.
MAS
Piano Covers,
Melodeon t:o.,•erg,
Fine Table Covers,
Linen .Dainasks,
Extra Blankets,
Good Gloves only,
Worked Winds,
Searle, &c.
4.01.15 in W It!
Fine Shamir,
Fine Bilks,
4.4 Velvets,
Velvet Cloths,
Rich Plsids,
Fine Poplins,
Block. S.lks„
White Clothe,
•
INDIA SHAWLS.
GE®. FLYER,
916 Chestnut Street,
Has received and now open his Fall Importation of India
Shawls and Scarfs, together with all other kinds of Shawls
Also
BICH DRESS
BLACK BILKS,
POPLINS,
CLOAICLN
CLOAKS. dto..
To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods
are purchased for cad' and will be sold cheap. se3Oti4
1101 CHESTNUT STREpYr.
L. IL NEEDLES & CO.,
N. W, COMB ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT
el
•
Have opened a large lot of very superior
Table Damasks,
Which they offer at $1 25 and $1 60 per yard.
• These goods are from forced Bales by the Im.
porter, and will same superior in quality
and style to the lue of goods usually a
cold in auction.
Also, a very cheap lot of Linen SHEET
e INOB reduced from $2 to $125, and from ea
tosl to Per yard.
Also, 40 and 45 inch Pillow Linen reduced .
10 from $1 to 75c., and from $126 to 8734 e
. a lot of all Linen iluckaback reduced
from 20c. to 2100.
r_4ll LLS JAINLIS HO 1011
J. CHAMBERS,
No. 810 Arch Street,
RAS JUST OPENED
NOVELTIES TN POINTE LACE GOODS.
THREAD (L.ACE VEILS.
CLUNY COLLARS.
POIN PE LACE HDEFS., Bargainaj
HAMBURG EDGINOB.
160 French Embroidered Linen Bets, from 50 cents to di
...lees than hell.price. ooiS-2m*
I)ItICES REDUCIID ! PRICES RE . OI.IIJETITI—PrCI i
Irish Poplins, $2 25
Silk Poplins, Heavy Cord. $2.
Silk Poplins, Neat Cord, 012 50.
Fine French lderinoes, from 76C. to $1 50. .
Poplins, All.wool and Cholco Shades, 87,/ , 5c. to $1 25.
Fino French Chinchilla Clothe, $0 60, worth $lO.
Velyi t Clothe, splendid quality, $lB, worth $lO.
Plaid Poplins., gay and gm d,l37Mc. to $1 EU.
STOKES &. WOOD, 102 Arehnitreot.
LONG AND SQUARE BRUME SHAWLS FOR SALE
at Ices than the recent Auction sale prices.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centres.
Black Filled Centres.
Scarlet Filled Centres.
Black Thibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE 'BLANKET,. SHAWLS.
EDWIN HALL &
28 South Second street.
EDWIN HALL & 28 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
would invite the attention of the Ladies to their stock
of Clothe for Sacks and Circulars.
Real Velvet Cloths, finest quality.
Beautiful Shades of Purples.
Beautiful Shades of Browne.
•
Beautiful Shades of:Blacks:
Beautiful Shades of Whites.
Chinchilla and Frosted Beaver Clothe. &o.
OITICE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
. . PHILALiRLPIILt, Nov. y 1 1867.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hereby g ive gm.
Use 'that they will ree. l oe Proposals until the.ftrat• day.of
January,lam, for itio il BeParidely or collsOtiyoz. the
UN ON • DEPOT 110 aily ; at Pittsburgh, the :rl4N
ROUSE, at Altoona. and the DININQ 5M.400Pi.,. 'Ma
liarrieburg thenot t for a term of years, oemmeagiog ha or
before Marsh S. ' .; • . ic) , ...:
The hotels id .Pitteburgh ,pie aad,./kligeas.,,,zwiined
throughout,* OM halt moaner. ...
~4 . ! . . ....,,,,,
it must be emeasly t u j r i tmtood im eo a t tAipg i ati •
oaf pit
reglii i it i erie 4 Its • railer movogfelmil
aim eclat e
fi u rri a li Pat*
o, -• ' 'Jo f) , I
- hi v
• a ropoid co gi .vi
ALWRAIOJOI
-tiArg•444;4,:t4
E. R. LEE,
IPICOTIPOMAI48•
, 1113111ANVIAlibio
s ,
xc3 -7/ A : 7 4','
o's
ED FOR
0 MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
De 'Haven Sr Bro.,
*4O South Third Street.
i e 4 4ol[l.7tq
4')
tir 't ot\
\ch
Aid
SPECIALTY.
gMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
16 Booth Third Bt, , i Nana Met,
rbilodelphio, New York,
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COWS:MBION.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS.
0 - BIGHT (t.
ti:y\-
‹f i>
BANKERS & BROKERS,
N 0.17 NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the purchase and vale of
all
GOVIIIIUMENT OECD
RAELBOAD LUG UI D.
BONDS AND GOLD.
Lmievion. - •
ireonal attention at the
dell•ly*
-SENT,LEIILETVB iutin van NU GUOJJ,
PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT
MANUFACTORY.
Orders for these celebrated Shirts turpUed promottr
br notice.
\ .s Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, -
p - Of late etyles in full variety.
WINCHESTER & CO.,
706' CHESTNUT.
• • to.w.tti
J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
SHIRT MANUFACTURERS,
~~ .
AND DEALERS Di
Men's Furnishing Goods,
Sl4 . Chestnut Street,
GENTS' PATENT-SPRINO 7 ANWITCY ,
toned Over Galtets. Clolla, Leather, white
„b r and brown Linen -Chlldren'a Cloth And
Velvet Leggings; afro made to order
,-- tar o TS ' FURNISHING GOODS,
. of every description. very low, OW Chettnut
street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves
or lathes and gents, at _
RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR,
nohtiff OPEN IN THE EVENING.
11,0 00 VINO:.
PATENT ITETA_L ROOFING,
This Metal. as a Roofing. is NON-(X)11.110BIVE, not re.
quiring paint. It Is relfeoldering, and in large sheets, re
quit - Lug lees than half the time of tin in roofing b uild
or railrosk cars, In lining tanks , bathtubs. cbsternaotc.
dm, or an article requiring to be n or water-tight. 111
square fee tof roof takes about 122 feet of sheet tin to
cover it, and only 108 feet of patent metal.
OFFICE.
114 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia.
xturamn
.7cfr ,
.pit
t_ -771
Gov:
VAV
BECKHAITS & ALLGAIER
Respectfully invite attention to the ir largo and varied
etock of Superio
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of late et etyles, with all the moet recent improvementeot
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Just completed. Also,
CLARENCE COACHES and COUPES of different
styles.
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS.
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
ocisl-ffmrpl abv. Girard avenue.
STOVES &ND 11EATEIth.
REMONTAL.
W. A. A.TUNCO LE)
flas removed his 'Depot frir the sale Of FURNACES
RANGES, GRATES, SLATE MANTLES, Ate., from
No. IMO CHESTNUT Street to
1305 CHESTNUT STREET.
iyiam w IIY
rren EN ER. OREN.
robes-n Ranger, for families, boteld or public WAI-
T. tutions, in twenty different sizes. Ale , . Philadel
phia native, blot Air Fut nacos. Portable 'flouters,
Low emu Grates, rireboard Stoves, Bath itoihra. Stow.
hobo 1 Intel, Broilers; Stoves, etc., wholeaalo and
retail, by the manufacturers,
SHARPE h TIIONISON, -
No. 24,1 North &moth' street.
no2&-iti,w,f.6rn§
THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS,
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. lad CDESTN CT Street, Philadelphia,
Oppodito United Stated Mint,
Aland acturere of
LOW DOWN,
• PARLOR,
CHAMBER,
OFFICE
And And other RATES.
For Anthracite, Ititutninoud and Wood Fire.
ALHO,
WARM.AIII FURNACES, . •
For Wart - nine Pnbile and Private Building& ' - '
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS. •
. ,
AND
CIDMNEY CAPS
COOK BATILBOILERS,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL, • '
OCKBII7 BOOKS. POItTENICONNIE . • c
OF
rty. GUMMCY di
Four doors below the "Continental.*
PEMADELPMAL mhtt.m.w.o
HOOFING - . &c.
CARRIAGES.
EALS•
Baftoio're ” l i ' llihJected to the eeoerestj a rdoshrei
sl ag li mareifigt : wrn nten4 en4l r e " rme
•
Ire jr
"Exposed 1884.
11.0111130111 "WII/sg to great he_at Jot
m an y hamar , ..uottuoa
Free Press.
Whitt C. W . July 1844.—"1n a I
y,
• building filled With genets'
merchandise, making much
more Unman ordbarytestw
T. H. Idohlimers.
Waddington, ,N.Y. c 0 tober 18804,—"hianeg.
tensive within tons or
tow and flax strawhbesidi*
large quantity of umbaLw
DA.I:IXT & Itxnmxorox
°sod
Charlooton,S. C., , 4
ups:loip. '4 dintense , uc tPU n t7 . •
MARITIN'S PATENT
•
Alum and Dry Plaster
A ,
S.
Broadwiy, N. Y., - I,
sot 1, --
1808." At porno '
tar street. am eov
• brava th rough. the s a f e
fen
from second story to cellars
taken out of burnbas rtda
second day after.. •
Wx. Dnowrt $ Co.
Sept. 24,186V—Tbree of Mar.
Newbern g Ns Op wine s un s n ot , "A n
entire row °Blame buildings
consumed. cantina U Wiens*
a fire as can be conceived, „
DIbO6WAY. OVUM Cti CO.,
Bankers.
Jrm. Dmwonnt dt
L. %tau.
Feb 12,1997.—"Mervin' gale.
else 9, double door. fell from.
second story andendured thia
severest test of an intense
beat. ,
Wurrymn Buxtry,
In each and every case above , th e contents of our Safe*
were taken out after the area in perfect condition.
servlng books, money and papers of great value. raw
co tea can be seen at our office. •
OUR BURGLAR PROOFS
Mobile, Ala.,
have been Attempted.but In every instance aninecanduByl
New York., D0e. 4 214 0 t,1863, owned by G. W. Whits
Sept. 14th. INK owned by Chaa. W.
W. Baker.
CllptandOct. 11, DO, owned by Cleveland,
r
Painetwille & Aehtabcda R. IL 00.
"Seiglely [rated by master me.
ch ex, and pronounced Invul.
me able."
N ew York: Sept. 16, 1543'1, owned by MP: 'Bock 6
g CA). Iturglara wen 3 at work from
liaturd ty night till launder P. M.
- and then had no proof/team ffOrgnA
in; were frightened oft. LMt
1194.500 in the sate.
W 9 incite the attention of all intereeted, and would
CAUTION
Tbe public to learn all the facto in regard to the Vim
Proof qualities of our Bate before purcharing. We Mall
be glad to impart onr glaze of the inforulatlon,
MA RUIN & CO.,
721 Chestnut:SG G7lasoulc
266 Broadway, B. Y.
1121rBend for Illustrated Catalogue. oftwo-mArri
LOOKING GLASSES AND PAINTINGS,
A. S. - -.ROBINSON,
910 CHESTNUT STREET,
LOOKING GLASSES,
AI N!rINGS,- ---
Engravings and Photographs.
Plain and Ornamentid Mit Faunas.
Carved Airman:it end noisy
_Frames.
Obi BAND OR NAVY. TO 08.011311
WILICV/LIEW, JBWE.SdILIC die.*
Sterling Silverware Manufactory,
414 LOCUST STREET.
.
GEORGE SHARP,
Patentee pf the Ball -smut_ Cube imams. nutonfsetterell
every description of fine BTERLING SILVERWARE.
and offers for sale. wholesale and retell. a choke swot.
meat of rich and lwantiful goods )1 new 'tyke at lot!
prices.
J. M. SHARP. - A. ROBERTS,
eett.lnn rtn
LEWIS LA DOM US & CO.,
Dismoad Dealea sad /mien,
No: 802 Chestnut Street,
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their
stock of
Gents' and Ladies' Watches,
Just received, of the finest European makers, Independent
Quarter Second, and iSelf.windine; in Gold and Silver
Cases. Also. Amertban Watches of all slaw.
Diamond Beta. Pins, Studs, Rings. le. Coral, hialachlte.
Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in greet varlet/.
a
Bolld Silverware of all Ichuts includine large mood .
ment imitable for Bridal Prostrate.
OHAUNUMILIEJI, 16110141./016A, 11.1Lio
SHOTWELL'S SWEET "CEDER.
Our usual supply of this celebrate&
Cider,
Just Received.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer in Rae Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets,
JAMES R. WEBB,'
Tea Dealer and Grocer.
S. E., corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.
Extra Fine Souchong or English Dreakfast Teas; supe
rior Chelan Teas, very cheap; Oolong Teas of every Vntlot
Young Dyson Teaa of finest qualities ; all (rests Imparted:
lafsi . '
T)RTME NEW JERSEY LEAF LARD, JUST RE.
.1 coved, and for es& by '
E. C. KNIGHT do CO.,
S. E. cor. Water and Chestnut etreete.
PRINCESS ALMON D9.-NEW CROP I,RINCVSS PA.
1 per-shell Almonds Just received stud for sale by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth 'streets.
nol7 lm§
REI OLD JAhIADJA RUA, DOLLAND
Y • Medicinal Winos and Brandies. dpeor's Port Wins
and California Wince, in store and for sale at COOSTY'S
East-End Grocery, No. 118 south Second greet
NEW CROP TEAS—FINEST QUALITY OF MINA
and Japanese Teas in storo and for solo at COMITY'S
East. End Grocery. No. 118 South Second Argot.
A LMERIA GRAPER.-100 'KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES,
JUL in largo andel% and of superior quality, in storm
and for sale by M. F. SPILLIN, N.. W. corner Elea', and.
Arcb streets.
NEW GREEN GINGER.-20 0 LBS. JUST RECEIVED.
In_ prime order. For 1,00 at COUSTIPS Etta End Gra
cell, N 0.119 South Second street.
R -
AISINS2O. 0 RAISINS 1— NVII O LE, HALF ANDt ,
quarter boxes of 1)o • hie Crown Ratable: the beet;
fruit the roark.et; fie sale bY M: B, PI I O . JN; N. W. con..
Arch and Eighth strecte '
•
'MEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED BALAION. XEBEC
./. 1 1 Shad, and Tongues and Sounds in kitte. just recetvol
and for sale at COUBTY , E4 Eftet•End Grocery, No. 111
Booth Second street,
WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE • GIDE*.
Vinegar Pure Spleen, Mustard Seed,dez. Ways on ,
hand at UOUBTY'R Gut End Grocery, No. 118 nontli
Second street.
11EXC ftSIONS.
FARE TO WILMINGTONi,.IS CTS,
aintirmiseat BOO*. A.0.,...CT5.
jrgrimt On and otter TIJuSDAY,Oet, Idaho
steamers Ariel Andi.lelton win leave cheat,
tnifllnit—te.4 4 w 6 l7l= 6. l; 7 t A B . A BC ' 1 / 1 9105k
Fa to SlMingteM. 't¢ eta lidurtiOn Tose* l eta.
Fare to,l3llestat,or /Loa., f(l,9*, 1.9144
&amt. UP Ttgi MUM&
ar m t‘efr a r a t t rted rt auch.
g 0111;
I%v Obeelmatiftieteitkat..
ita i r ••••• • 1ear1.501,10 o 7
• • limo
OF SAFES.
TZLEortALVitto
Imformed in Richmond, Vs., on Saturday.
Tax obsequies ofillenAould and Larkin were
observed In Manchester yesterday.
Tan last reports of customs receipts show about
$2,000,000,,
Tim Internal; revenue receipts last week
amounted, to 0314,000.
Tax New York canals are to be closed Op the
10th, by order of-the Commissioners., , /
Six Incas of suowtell lb Quebec on Friday
night, ' •
ITALY has net yet acceded to the proposed
eonference of the European Powers.
Twerrry Representatives have presented their
nameF tot Speaker Colfax as desirous of making
speeches on the impeachment. •
A GANG of counterfeiters; ..who hats been
manufaeturleg., American and, Etiglish pieces,
have been arrested In Carleton, Canada.
Movxr •VICOUVIIIi, which has been smoulder
ing for a lopg time, is now in a grand state oi
eruption.
IN the Austrian Reichsrath, on Friday, the
draft for the new Orientation was adopted after
etrentione reisistanee by the Liberals. • '
TEE proposed income tax to pay the expenses
of the Abyssinian war passed a second reading in
the 'English /Untie of,' Commons Saturday
evening. ;
AT A large meeting held -In - Berlin on Sat
urday, American affairs were freely discussed.
Mr. Theodore S. Fry severely censured Thaddeus
Stevens.
Isr the Canadian House of Parliament to-day
Mr. McDougall will, introduce a resolution rela
y(' tothe'ineorportion of the Northwest Ter
me/. /
Tim suit of Starbach it. Co. against Claflin &
Co., of New York, for, $250,000 damages for
closing them up on an attachment,will commence
in Richmond to-day.
A:cornea earthquake, accompanied by vol
canic eruptions, has occurred at St. Thomas,
The sea rose fifty feet, doing much damage to
houses and shipping. Similar disturbances oc
curred in the Dutch Island of Saba, and at St.
Domingo a *light earthquake la reported.
Govzotron rudeverts, 'of, Louisiana, has le
aned a proclamation repudiating all connection
with those who have been attempting to procure
a bill from Congress gratiling aid to build the
levees, and declaring that all persons claiming to
act by State authority in this matter assume
powera which do not , belong to them.
Tim mail steamer Brazil has arrived at Lisbon.
The Allied cavalry 'had made an attack on the
Paraguayan forces. The Brazilians claim a com
plete victory, and their reports of the fight say
that Lopez lost ono thousand killed and two !An
dra prisoners, while the loss of the Allies was
only eighty killed.
Tine Alabama Reconstruction Coniention, on
Saturday, passed an ordinance to organize the
volunteer militia, authorizing one company to
every thousand voters. An ordinance declaring
the war debt of the . State, and all liabilities
created, directly or indirectly, in aid of the war,
null and void, was also passed. '
Tiiz Prussian Government has signed a new
contract with the Hamburg and American Steam
Packet Company and the North German Lloyds
Steamship Lompituy, for a regular mail service
from Hamburg and Bremen to New York- Many
additional facilities are given to the public, and
.espcclal provision Is made for th e transmission
of samples of merchandise by mail.
The Marquis Moustier, Minister 'of Foreign
Affairs addressing the French Senate on Satur
day, said the stay of the French troops now In
the Roman territory would be brief, and was
:Only intended to insure the safety 'of the Pope.
Ike question between the Holy Father and Italy
*CS one of distrust, and the object of the Euro
pean conference, proposed by the Emperor, was
to remove this distrust.
Tee track of the Central Pacific Railroad is
laid from Cisco to Summit, and through the
great tunnel, over 7,000 feet above the sea. The
first passenger esr. passed through yetWrday.
Twenry-folirmiles - of - track - havasbeen e --
east side of the' mountains, and a fortnight -of
open weather will complete the gap of six miles,
when a connection will be made to Lower
Truckee, thirteen miles east of Sacramento.
A Gustav demonstration of sympathy for the
Pentane executed at Manchester was made at
Cork yesterday. The ceremonies were similar
to those of Sunday last in Loidon. The funeral,
proceasion was very long and imposing. It was
beaded by a lofty catafalque trimmed with green
and black and drawn by six horses. This was
followtd by nearly twenty thousand persons.
most of whom wore green emblems shrouded
with crape. Over fifteen hundred women took
part in the proct &don, and several priests were
observed marching in the rauks. Good order
prevailed throughout the day. ,
Tux Austrian frigate NOVLISO has arrived at
Havana, with the remains of Maximilian. She
brings advices from the City of Mexico to No
vember 12, and Vera Crtiz. November 26. Maxi
milian's remains are in charge of Admiral Te
gethoff and Dr. Bortsch. The frigate will sail in
a few days for Europe. On the road to Vera
Cruz the people were assembled in masses, but
were quiet and no demonstrations were made.
The body was not permitted to be seep in the
collie. The physician who embalmed the body
in the prison by the order of Tejada, mutilated
the body, cutting off the hair and clothes, for the
purpose of speculation.
THE COURTS.
Grand Jury Presentment.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions, on Saturday,
the Grand Jury made the following presentment:
The Grand Inqutst of the Commonwealth of'
Pennsylvania, inquiring for the city of Philadel
phia for November sessions, 1867, most , respect
fully present that they have discharged all butsi-;
pees brought before them, "without fear, favor,'
or affection;" they have acted on 466 bills, of
which 243 have been returned as true bills, and,
223 have been ignored.
The Grand Jury visited the County Prison, and
examined with care the various buildings, and
inquired into the treatment and conduct of the
' prisoners. It is due to the administration of the
prison to say that the. buildings generally, the
corridors and cells, are kept admirably clean,and
in this respect answer all the requirements of the
law, and of humanity. The prisoners seem to be
well treated, and many of them have the benefit
of moral instruction, and all have the opportu
nity for it, and a small, well-selected library,
which might, with-benefit to the prisoners, be
enlarged.
The Grand Jury cannot forbear, however, tore
fer
to one circumstance that at once strikes a vial
tor—thatia, the crowded state of the Institution;
the male convict block In particular, where there
are more than two persons to each cell. The act
. of AsSembly requires that there shall be separate
confinement of the convicts. The remedy, and
the only remedy for this evil, is the erection of
one or t*o more blocks, by which the number of
cells shall equal the number of prisoners. For it
is as necessary, It is as much right, that the un
tried shall be kept from the moral contagion of
evil associates as the convicts shall be thus sepa
rated. The female department is now receiving
an' addition of forty cells, which, when com
pleted, will afford ample accommodation for
those who are or may be committed to that part
of the prison.
The case of Edward J. Ford, a colored man,
convicted of murder nearly seventeen years ago,
but who has been left, without the fulfilment of
sentence of the court, seems to be worthy of the
favorable attention of the Governor of the Com
monwealth. Ford is highly praised by the
superintendent of the prison for most exemplary
behavior during the long period of his incarce
ration. Mr. Perkins says a better prisoner never
'came under his observation. Ford was con-
Nicted of murder, but, in the opinion of Governor
Johnston and others, the facts did not warrant
such a finding. From time to time appeal has
been made to succeeding Governors for a remis
sion of the sentence; but the courage to do this
;act of clemency scorns to Shave been wanting,
and the unhappy man still languishes in prison.
Now, the Grand. Jury, In the interest of a com
mon humanity, ask our heroic, wise and mag
nanimous Chief Magistrate,Gen.ci
,eary, to par-
The case of Newton Campion, who was con
, victed of murder and sentenced to death, is also
worthy of notice. ; ,He is declared to be insane,
and if' so, a prison presents no proper accom
modations for him, and the necessity for enlarged
means for accommodating the criminal insane of
our State Is strongly suggested.
The Grand Jury visited - the almshoinai, and the
occasion was full of interest and instruction; In
the absenee,Ofle stewr, they were condueted,
through the de artuien by the e ffi cient sepee,
Intendent.They found the building
_and
grounds in good order,and the apartmen clean
inviting. - he workahops.Save *indent
, "tialdinee ofitailaitY , "1001(,ttirItt4i.' , `Thetiod . aC , t
commodation for washing clothes for the nnr
fiCrY WCIDAP V.rgeutbr requirodi it TO OM
trouble andante, andaprevent sickness caused
by exposure.
Reading matter .1a • wanted for the inmates.
The Press, Ledger, North American, Inquirer,
Age Morning Pagl, Bally News Bulletin , Tele
gra_A and . Stars are.recilive.d through th,: libe
rallty of the publishers, but there is a sibling
desire to read the magazines and the weeklies.
The Grand Jury feel that it is only necessary to
state this want to the prosperous and generous
publishers of the city to have it supplied forth
with. Old books, magazines, and papers will
be thankfully received. The necessity for an
intermediate. inistilapp„ between .the County
Prison and the Al ifl been so often and
so emphatically stated, that it need only he re
ferred to here.. In sooth there Is pressing'
urgency for such a house for the unfortunate.
The unexampied_growth of our city has over
crowdeddll out old public institutions, and created
a demand for others which ought not to be
neglected..
The Grand Jury visited the State Penitentiary
for, the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. TleY
were courteously received by the warden, Mr.
John` 8. Holloway, who threw the - whole
building open to their inspection. They
found the establishment in thorough order,
scrupulously clean, and carefully ventilated.'
The prisoners wore a healthy, hopeful, and even
cheerful look, and seemed as contented as pos
sible under the circumstances. Doubtless con—
stant employment has much to do with this, and
no better argument could be adduced in support
of what is known as the Individual system of
prison discipline. It is plain that the inspectors
are well qualified for their offlee, .and attend
faithfully to their duties. Books and magazines
could be put togood use here, and the charitable
are urged to make contributions.
A visit to that noble charity, the House of
Refuge, afforded the Grand Jury an interesting
and satisfactory study. The ham of industry
greeted them in the shops, and in the school
rooms they found evidences of careful teaching
and discipline. The children seemed happy, sad
all looked healthy. The buildings and grounds
are admirably contrived, and are kept in perfect
order. The Grand Jury noticed with pleasure
the kindly feeling Of the children- - for Mr. Mc-
Keever and Mrs. Plowman and their assistants.
By request the Grand Jury visited the North
ern Horne for Friendless Children, and the Home
for Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans. These insti
tutions appeal strongly to the benevolent; they
' appear to be wisely managed, and are accom
plishing a greak deal of good. Children who
would otherwise occupy the streets as vagrants,
homeless, friendless, ragged ,• cold and hungry,
exposed to vice and degradation, are gathered
within the walls, to be reared to a hopeful and
useful maturity. A more engaging and benefi
cent charity never addressed Itself to the hearts
of our people. •
The attention of the Grand Jury was requested
to the ilium and noisome condition of some of
the station-houses in the city, but want of time
prevented personal examination.
.The Grand Jury tender their earnest thanks to
the officers In attendance for their politeness,
zeal and efficiency in facilitating their onerous
labors during the month.
Trios. FIT/A:MALI), Foreman.
Judge Peirce said he was glad to receive the
presentment of the Grand Jury, who were in
reality the eye and the car of the community.
They had adverted to a subject of some inter
est to him : , and, while he knew nothing of the
station-houses personally, yet from information
received he thought their condition at least re
quired investigation. It was a grand idea that
all our public institutions should be thrown open
for the inspection of the Grand Inquest, and he
thanked them not only for the attention they
had given them, but all of the business brought
to their notice. They were discharged with the
thanks of the Court.
The Great Railroad Injunction Case.
(.4ff-dal Devretch to the Poet)
TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 1.,---The controversy be
tween the Camden and Amboy Railroad Com
pany and the Ranter' and- Delaware Bay Rail
road Company has been finally decided by the
Court of Errors and Appeals. Chancellor Green
-had -dec reed—that—the -defendants-must -be en
Joined from carrying on a through business be
tween New York and Pniladelphla until the let
day of January. 7869. The Court of Errors
and Appeals,_ on a. revision of
the whole case, have decided that the
defendants bad no right whatever to divert tke
route of their railroad so -as to reach Philadel
phia instead of Cape May the. destination pre
scribed by their charter, and that the Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company had no right to
aid them in so doing by prostituting its fran
chises, which were granted to it for an entirely
different purpose. The Court further held that
as Ostia invasion of the franchises of the Camden
and Amboy Railroad Company was entirely un
authorized and unlawful, the complainants
were perhaps entitled to have the un
lawful structure taken up, but if the
defendants should desist trom further
attempts to interfere with the business of the
complainants, it might not be necessary to en
force so severe a remedy if justice could be done
without it. A milder course should be pursued
in view of the Improvements which have sprung
up on the line of these roads. The court, how
ever, held that the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company are entitled to a perpetual injunction
against the defendants interfering with their
business, irrespective of the monopoly con
tract; and that if the defendants here
after, either before 1869, or afterwards,
should attempt to continue such in
terference, the Court of Chancery ought to
cause the road to be abated and be taken up
from the point where the Raritan and Delaware
Bay road first deviates towards Philadelphia, to
.7ackson, the point where it connects with the
Camden and Atlantic Railroad, or so much of
it as would effectually sever, the connection be
tween the two roads. It will be seen, therefore,
that the decree of the Chancellor is materially
modified in favor of the Camden and Amboy
Company. Both parties, it will be remembered,
p eappealed from the Chancellor's decree.
Explosion in New Orleans-.-A Steam.
boat Blown Ep.
(From the New Orleans Republican, N0v.:17.1
About one o'clock Tuesday afternoon, as the
Ouachita packet Idaho, lying at the foot of Cus
tomhouse street, was firing up preparatory to
starting out on her up-river trip, on account, it
is alleged, of overheating her boiler, it exploded
with a deafening report, which was heard all
over the city. The boiler was thrown high in
the air, and fell upon the deck. The passenger
and hurricane decks were riven to splinters, and
the whole portion of the boat forward of the
cabin door was left in ruins clear •' e hull.
The smokestacks were bent and tv.
ribbons; one was left suspended over Q
board bow, and the other over the iron /. is; ..6
boat. A painter named Charles Wilson, who
was at work on the upper deck at the time, was
thrown several feet in the air, and was badly
scalded and bruised.
Mr. Stapleton, the captain of the boat, was.
also badly scalded, so that his life is considered
in danger. Both of these men were taken to
their homes in Algiers. Six men were reported
injured by the scalding water. Two of them
were blown into the water and picked up by a
boat. Two of the injured amen were white and
four were colored men. All of those not taken
to their homes were carried immediately to the
Charity hospital. One colored man was crushed
to death beneath the debris of the exploition.
Other steamers were lying alongside of the
Idaho at the time of the explosion, but were un
injured.
Captains Whitmore and Flanders, steamboat
inspectors, are investigating the cause of the
disaster, and their report will be made known to.
day.
RIOVEBIENTS OF
AORCERIVR. AN $
TEARLIERAi I
TO
nage. !BM ros Dar*
Cella. London..Neis Y0rk........N0v. 10
United Kingdom..Glaegow..New York., Nov. 20 •
France Liverpool.. New York Nov. 20
Neetoriar.
Liverpool..LiePortland Nov. 21
Bede rpool.,New York Nov. 23
China Liverpool—Boeton....... . ...Nov. 23
Pereire.... . • • . Brest. •New York. Nov. 23
City of Bosion....Liverpool—Now Y0rk.......N0v. 23
New York ...Southampton..New York Nov. 24
Allemania ...Southampton..New Y0rk........N0v. 26
Atlantic Southampton.. New York... ..... Nov. 27
City of Antwerp—Liverpool—New York Nov. 27
TO DEPART.
Virginia... ..... :New York. •Sisal&Vera Crum..Dec. 2
France.... New Terk..Liverpool Doc. 2
Corsica ..... ....New York.. Havana, &a Dec, s
Cuba......... ... ... • Boatos..Liverpool. Deo. 4
Tripoli New York.. Liverpool Dec. 4
Manhattan New York..Liverpool.t.,„“..Ded, 4
Columbia..,.....New Y0rk..8eVazug.....i.....0)&i. 5
San Francuico...New York.. Sat Juan, Nic,....De4. S
A m erica. ....New York..Bremett..l;......Deq. 5
City of Parse .:New Yorit.,T.Aveypoot. . Deo. 1
311orops.), ...,... New York,Mseow ,_ Dee. 11 . ;
Star of the Union...Philada..Havanaili ni One. 1 . 7 •
Tonawand..a..Philadelulda.,Savannah ... .... . 0 .... V
Permaylvania....New York.. Liverpool ........ I '''' V
102 i. ...,...rhillilri 441E1.•••140• the j
Perati. ........New 6.. .1.
a Ossausey Kew lorli..Asplawall - Doc, 11.
, ...
.. . ittio•lito ._.
VENING BULLETIN.-LPIIILADUPHINi MONDAY;DEOEMBIM2,IB7.
THE DAILY:.
E. A. so a#RD OF TRADE.
GEOROX BUZBY, } , Moerriu.ir COottras.
SAMUEL X. OTOKEEI.
cm' Rues, 7 191 Bra Barra, 441 1 IlmalWirati, 6 66
ARRIVED ON SATURDAY.
Ship Chieftain, McGuire, front:Liverpool Oet 17,With
noise to Peter Wright Jo Sons—towed up by tug Aare
rica.
Steamer Pioneer, Bennett, GO hours from . Wanting.
ton, NC. with naval stores, &c, to Philadelphia and
Southern Mail SS Co.
Steamer MaylloWer; Robinson. from New York,with
mdse to .W M Baird do CO.
Stetuner Frank.,,Plerce, 24 hours from New York,
with ttnists to w 14,1141 rd & Co.
Steanter Davis, '24 hours from New York,
with mdse to W Id Baird & Co.
Bark Bessie North (Br), Foyle, 70 days from Liver
pool, with mdse to John R Penrose.
Brig Alston, Sawyer, from Wilmington, Del. In
ballast to T I' Galvin & Co.
Schr Vandalia. Jones, 1 day from Licpalc, Del. with
with grain to Christian & Co.
Schr M C Burnite, Rickards, 1 day from' Camden,
with grain to Jam'', Bewley vit Co.
Schr Wm Townsend, •Maxon, I day from Frederica,
Del. with grain to Jam L Bewley & Co.
Schr Marion, Rice, 1 day from Newport, Del. with
grain to Jam L Bewley & Co,
Behr J Ricardo Jove, Little, from Boston, in ballast
to D Stetson & Co.
Schr Horet, Brown, from Boston, with mdse to I
Rough Jr Co. • •
Behr Transport, Crowley, 2 days from Great Egg
Harbor, with mdse to Allen & Needles.
Behr Nickerson. .Nickerson, IS days from Boston,
with indite to Crowell t Collins:
Schr J B Austin, Davis, Marblehead.
San Halo. Disney, Newburypoi t.
Behr A B laartin, Ltoyd, Boston.
Selo M Reinhart, Band, Boston.
Sebr H Croskey, Potter, Boston.
Sehr Woe Crest, Davis, BostOn,," '
Sebr L Ranter, Perry, Boston.
Schr T J Grafton, Talpey, Boston.
Schr L Audenried, Crawford, Boston.
Schr C Cheesman, Boston.
Behr A E Crammer, Crammer, Boston.
Behr M M Weaver, Weaver. Boston.
Behr M V Cook, Falkinberg. Boston.
Ssle W G Bartlett, Bartlett, Boston.
Sebr H N Miller, Miller, Boston.
Behr A S Cannon, Cobb, East Cambridge.
Schr II 'May, Franklin, Fall River.
Schr J Simms, Toting, Salisbury.
Schr Geo TwibW, Miller. Baltimore.
Schr R RR No be, Corson, Norwich.
Tug Thee Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, With a
tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co.
CLEARED ON SATURDAY.
Steamer Aries, Matthews, Boston, H Winsor & Co.
Steamer Alenandria, Pratt, Richmond, Wm P Clyde
&, Co.
Steamer J S Shrivel., Dennis, Baltimore, A Groves. Jr.
Steamer GO If Stout, Ford, Washington, Wm P Clyde
Steamer E C Biddle. McCu e, N York, ^W P Clyde&Co.
Brig Wm Welsh, Sixobridge, Lisbon, Josie de Besse
Guimarians.
Brig J W Woodruff, Eaton, Boston, J E Bazley & Co.
Brtg Geo Amos, Mart•. Portland„ B A Bonder At Co.
Schr Lath Rich, Lunt. Trinidad, Knight & Sons.
Schr C S Edwards, Gandy, St Johns, PR. John Mason
& Co.
Schr L Andenried, Crawford, Pawtucket, Sinnickson
& Co.
Schr W G Bartlett, Bartlett,Boston, Rommel&llnnter.
Schr A S Cannon, Cobb, Providence, dO.
Schr,Cynthla Jane, Ball. Bridgeport, do
Scbr Let man Blew, Bnckaloo, Boston, Borda,Reller&.
Nutting.
Schr J E Simone, Young, Washington, do
Schr H May, Franklin, Providence, Hammett & Neill.
betir L Bunter. Perry, Boston, J B Tomlinson.
Behr S A Braman, Haley, Boston, Repplter & Bro.
Schr C W Locke, Auntley, Bairbaven, Day, Huddell
& o.
Sehr . C 1 O'Donokue, Gilkey, Boston, Audenried,Norton
a Co.
Schr E Matthews, McElwee. Charleston, D S Steteon
ot Co.
Schr M V Cook, Falkenberg, Boston, Dovey, BoDaley
& Co.
Schr Cbowan; Goldtbwalt ; Portsmouth,- Va. captain.
Bar 7il M Weaver, Weaver,Boeton, Castner, Stickney
& Wellington.
&Jar H Pi Miller, Boston, do
Schr J B Alien. Case, Pawtucket, do
Schr E M Pox, Cave, Fall Myer, do
Fehr M Reinhart, Hand, Boston, captain.
Sett Wave Crest, Davis. Dighton, Blakiston, Gruff
& Co. - •
Sehr B Croekey, Potter, Boston, do
Schr A E Crammer. Cranmer, Salem, do
Tug Thomaeergee -Je W P Clyde ffer son,-At
ier—for-Ealtmore t -with-11-
tow of b, & CO.
The following boats from the Union Canal passed
into the Schuylkill Claud, bound to Philadelphia, laded
and consigned ne follows
Col J S Long, and Clara, iron ore to Thomas, Cook
Co; Wm Mackey, lumlaer R Wollicrton; Muniter,
do to D B Taylor & Sou; T H lticConkey, do to J H
Deyeher. F.
MEMORANDA.
lenville, Baker, cleared at New York 30th0 1:11r e amen. B
ult. for Havana,
Steamer Arizona, Maury, cleared at New York 30th
nit. for Airpinwall.
Steamer Wm Penn, Bill * *, cleared at New York
30th nit. for London.
Steamer Corsica, Le Mesenrier, cleared at New York
Oth alt. for NaSSatt - and linvana.
Bark Concordia, Whitberg, from Grimsby for this
,ort, pawed Deal 20th ult.
Brig L Warren, Cobb, hence at Gibraltar 13th alt.
The New York Commercial Advertiser says there
were 41 American mercantile sea-eoing, craft. and 10
foreigners (bound to or from American ports) reported
during the last mouth as either totally lost or missing.
They comprise 2 steamer, 6 ships; 3 barks,lo brigs,and
20 schooners—total 51. Of these 33 were wrecked, 6
foundered, 6 abandoned, 1 burnt, and 5 are missing.
The total value of the domestic craft (exclusive of
car roes) is estimated ate 566,000 in specie. There are
several vessels ashore at various points in precarious
positions, not included in the above, that may finally
be abandoned. Partial losses are not included in the
statement.
50.000 FT. i HO TEt tvt43o MOULDING
eul. Cedar Po for
nta
ing ; aaeorted Width Shelving and beaded Fencing; tarn
dry
Pattern etuff; 4 inch Yellow Pine Bina; cheap Boxing,
Sheathing and Flooring ; Cyprees and White Pine
Shingles, low pricee. NICHOLSON'S. Seventh and Car.
pcnter etreeta. nolB-2Laft
LONG BOARDS-18 TO 24 FT., FIRST ANI3 SECOND
tom, and roofing; also, and 6-4 Sign Boards, 24
feet long • Undertakers' Casa Boards for sale low. NIGH
OLSON. Seventh and Carpenter streets. n016.2m4
1867. -B ELEZMArINK.
44, 64, 6-4,_2. 2 .3 and 44nett.
CIIOICE PANEL AND F IR T COMMON. 16 feet lone.
44. 64. 64, 2. 235,3 and 4-inch.
MA BROTHER .t CO..
No. 2500 SOUTH Street.
1867.11102'uTi11 - F3tri,URNPG'
4-4 CAROLINA FLOORING.
5-4 CAROLLNA FLOORING.
441 DELAWARE FLOORING.
64 DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FUMING.
SPRUCE FLOORING.
STEP BOARDS.
RAIL LANK,
PLASTER P ING LATH._
hi.AULE,BROMER & CO..
N o. 2500 South rtreet.
1867-WALNUT OARDS.
. WALNUT PLANK.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK.
LARGE STOCK-SEASONED.
KAULE & BRO.
1867. LUMBER FFPAI WASTAKERS 1
CEDAR, WALNUT, MAHOGANY.
CEDAR, VirALNUT_
_MAHOGANY.
MA.ULE, BROTHER At CK)
1867. IALBANY HEM sAtfait
SEASONED WALNU T , , •
SEASONED WALNUT.
DRY POPLAR, CHERRY AND ASH.
OAK PLANE AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT VENEERS.
, • MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1867. CIGAR-BOX MW F UAC T IER I tt.
EPA.NIBI3 CEDAR BOX.BOARD_%___
• No. 2500 SOUTH street.
1867.-35 EVE JOIST-SPRUCE
-4311ECE JOIST—SPRERAI
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG.*
FROM 14 TO 82 FEET LONG. ,
SUPERIOR NORWAY SCANTLING.
MA BROTHEL BROTHERA C 0.,,
8018-1:14 No. WM SOUTH street
P'"GAR" /CrANT:' 1 151 1 :t18 1 01)!,.. 1
P.
END OF CHEkaN UT S'rltzET BRIDGE!
ALSO,
no27:2raft: I B MSERN' T . OAS AND WOOD
SPLENDID STOVE COAL Se 00
LARGEINU_ _ 600
SUPERIOR LEHlGH••••••=•;;4.;,,,..—"""jah"
1101 San D.ASIITON L114.A.11.r...1. ST .1
i VREC 3 K 3 B C
HONEY RATED
BROOK
L CN I T G RAL FI
AN IA D ,
OTRAIFIRST-CLASI3 COALS ;
IL
WEIHL: AILNYALT TY GUA G RANTEED IS, ,
ntivwX OAR
noll.Blno - 1848 MA RI RKIN STREET.
R. PENROSE. & 00., DEALERS IN COAL, ,141.11
44" nit" VAbIVO Abroad, 1'61441.41ph1,
pi:1 1 410►or any r& " 144 ' Q t • all II "' " P r re r .
glir Orders TVOldVed - lit KU 'North EIGHTH II as
through the Poilt-ofikto. noB
lir . r;' ilill ' ' 'l i l iVlTZ ' ATT 4 TNTI . O . M . - $.:.
1 jo.
, • 'sad Leaflet' Mountain f -
' e . ' • ' 4- ' ' 'valai* -- - wp think rr
;;•‘•' t' 2 •• • •• • ••.•"' . i. , • : - fr , !.-:, - rr,,,!-... - ..-,,,i - :.-i , ..'',. 'ik .- .. --_,'. --.. I
street. . . - :II: ....I . ': • -.'' '•1 .' ''',,
igla4g ailikaltool. ' 4'.' wr , '
lAA :4 6;0 4 au ft A :la el
PORT OF FkaLiSDELFHLA-4;16mr.).-2':
Correspondence of the Phila: Emil= Bulletin.
READING, IsTov. 29.'1867.
MARDTE IkUSCRT.T. ANY.
ILUNIMEIts
COAL AND WOOD.
AIIGIMIOX *IMMO I
liAt Tlloht.i3t 4 BONS , AUGyONERIh resz.
An. Nos. in and 141 &AEG street,
irl f3
v il rj:WA I
O,I W
121 1 ,1 1 At L I 1
se c a
40
. .
g o of each. prr I *mid sepergely. Is
fes o welch we palls on the Saturday preNal
Nolo sale. one thousand ea ones' in eamploleteo
full dem-lakes ot all the property to be sold
o . _ ',LOWING TUESDAY. lade List of Meal &UM
stall:sate Sale.
Our Sales are oho advertised in the tollowhst
empa . ..pora: No AirraznAw, Pease, liners, Lases
encore. Ineununs, Atm Reenine Ilimurrzu
VSl7E:re Tszeolurn. Ora uls Diusnoltae. &a.
dillrltbraltute Sales at the Auction Store MRS
THURSDAY MORNING.
BANK AND OTHER STOOKS. LOANS, Etc:
ON TUESDAY, EC. 3. •
'
• At 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,.
Executors , Sale.
40 Shares Live Oak Copper Bluing Co.
, 10 shares Tuckahoe and Mt. Pleasant Plank Road
Company.
2000 shares Duquesne Oil Co.
1400 sham Mingo Oil Co.
-- 100 eharea Hughes River and Island Run Oil Co
' 1000 shared Ilibberd 011 Co. .
875 shares Pittston Coal Co.
1 share Ocean Steam Navigation Co.
.1 share Steamship Dock Co.
For other accounts
.lso shares Diamond Coal Co.
10 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. of the
United Stated.
I share Philadelphia Library:Co.
1 share Mereantile,Libran Co.
10 shares Horticultural Hall,.
1 share Baker Silver Mining Vo., of Colorado.
100 ahem. Morrie Canal (bommon dock).
200 shares Union Canal (pretened).
ii 4 charm Continental Hotel Co. (new stock).
28 ehares Southern Traneportotton Co.
REAL ESTATE SALE, DEC. 3.
Peremptory Sale-To Close a Concern--To illanufaetu.
rem, Sunders sad Others- LARGE and VALUABLE LOT
and WHARF PROPERTY, S. W. corner of bombard
andekbopewa streets, extending to the river Schuylkill
-78 feet trent, 487,151eet deep.
Onbans' Court Sale-Eatate of Thomas Sterrart, dec'd.
- TWO.STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 228 Spruce
street.
Same Estahs-2 THREE STORY BRICK DWELL.
INGS. Nos. 204 and 100 Aberdeen street, south of hence
street, between Second and Third. •
Peremptory Sale by Order of Heiro-FRAME BUILD.
ThiG, No. 015 Catharine at,
Peremptory Sale-VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY.
kkown as the "ORPHANS` HOME," Richmond street,
northeasterly of Le Fevre street, extending through to
Salmon street, Bridesbarg = 2o3 feet trout, 300 feet deep.
Peremptory Bale -3 THR EE .BRICK DWSL.
LINGS, Nos 1906,1908 and 1910 Wilcox otreet. between
Spruce and Pine.
Vattcturm Busisme Srarno--FOUR-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING. N. W. corner of Fifteenth and
Pins sta.
VALVAJ3LZ Busnorse SrAnn-THREE.STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING, adjoining the above.
VHST VALVAISUI BIIBENZBB Sraorn-THREESTORY
BRICK STORE and DWELLING, No. 714 North Second
etrect, above Coates.
LARGE and ELEGANT THREESTORY BRICK REe
SIDENCE. No 259 South Fourth Street, between Walnut
and Spruce, with Stable and Coach House on Binghaml
Court-27 feet front, 18d feet deep:.
ELEGANT THREEnTORY BRICK RESIDENCE.
No, 925Pineetreet, between 9th and 10th-28 feet front.
Peremptory Sale-VERY VALUABLE HOTEL AND
LARGE LOT, ki,own as the "Abbey," Township Line
road, near the Wissahickon.
BUSINI.SB LocazIoN—TWO•STORY FRAME STORE,
119,124380utb Ninth street, below Locust.
Trnsisees' Peremptory Salo=To Close a Concern
PEACH BOTTOM QUARRY and SLATE LANDS, 52
ACRES. Clete Ridge; Burford county. 31d.
Trustees' Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 711 Buttonwood at.
Vsex VALCIAELE BIIBINISAS. STaern—LARGE - THREE.
STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, with
stable and Coach Houee, No. 704 South Second et -
NEW THREE-STORY BRICK DWEIJ,ING,' Carpels.
ter street. west of Eighteenth.
MODERN THREE STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. No.
4009 Walnut greet, third bon re east of 41st street, 50 feet
front, 120 feet deep. Immediate poeseesion.
WELL•SECURED GROUND RENT, $3O a year.
GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No.
2319 Brown street, west of Twenty - third et.
3 REDEEMABLE GROUND RENTS. each $5.1 a year.
Catalogues now ready. '
SALE OF. ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI.
_ _
At 4 o'clock very elegant Englisb and American Books,
superbly illustrated worts, beat editions of the Poets,
Folio, Ilogarth, Dore's Bible, Dante,_ Milton and Don
Quixote, Lights and Shadows New York Picture Batte
ries. Muspratt's Chemistry, Inight's and Stanton's
Shakepeare. Dickens's 'Werke, in , cloth and half cloth;
Bnlwer's Works, D'laraelPs Works, Bobit's Libraries,
Imperial Dictionary, Bell di • Daldy's Aloine British
Poets, 53 vols.. As. ,
Also, elegantly Misdated Juvenile& &&
ASSIGNEES' SALE,
ASSETS OP THE LATE
a rr OF, REED BROrat,RB
• ON MONDAY,_DEO.9,_ _
At k We. at the I
auction
n room!,, Noe. and 141 South Fourth street, by
order of the surviving Assignees and Trustees of Reed
;.Brothers it Co., in prinuance of the authority of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadel Ida, the remainthis
--- Aseetrassigued to the Assigneesand - of - the aaid - ,
firm. Also. 174 67100 acres of land in Woodbury county,
lowa. and 611 acres in Smith county. Texas. •
Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
JOHN B. MYEBS &
AUCTIONEERS. .
Wog Ultra 234 MARKET street. corner of BANK.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE .0P 'BOOTS. SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAG% dm.
ON TUESDAY MORNING •
Dec. 3, atlO o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about 2000 packages Boots, Shams,
Brogans, dm., of cityln
and Eastern alinfaCtnre.
Open for examination with catalogues early on morning
of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOWS, SHOES.
• TRAVELING BAGS, dm.
NOTICE--Included in our Large Sale of Boots, Shoes,
kc, ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Dec. 3. will be found in - part the following fresh and
desirable aeaortment, viz— •
Men's, boys' and youths' calf. double sole, and half welt
dress boots; men's. boys' and youths' %and buff leather
boots: men'e. fine grain long leg cav and Napoleon
boots; men's and boys' caff buff lea er buckle and
plain Congress boots and Blbnorals: men's, boys' and
youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and
heavy double sole brogans; ladles' - Sze kid, goat; morocco
and enameled patent sewed buckle and plain Balmoral/
and Congress gaitersi women's. misses' and children's
calf and buff leather Balramals and hoe boot': children's
Sne kid, sewed. crtymade lace boats ; fancy sewed Bid
morals and ankle ties; ladies' tine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lace gaiters; women's, misses`
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots • ladies' fine kid dippers '
, metallic overshoes and
sandals; carpet slippers : carpet and enamelled leather
traveling bags, dm.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BRITISH FRENCH ,
GEttmAN AND DOMESTIC DRY G OODS.
• We will hold a large sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goode, by catatom t ßn FOUR MO.:iTilS , CREDIT.
logue
ONURBDAY MORNING.
Dec. 5, at 10 o'clock. embracing about 700 packages and
lota of staple and fanny articles.
N. B.—Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exami
nation early on the morning of sale.
a LARGE POSITivr, SALE OF CARPETING% &a
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Dec. ti. at 11 o'clock, will be eold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT. about 2011 pleceb of Ingrain, Vene
tian. Liat, Hemp, Cottage and Rag Carpetinga, which Inal
be examined early on the morning of sale.
oNGERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1219 CHI:I3T
NLTT etreet and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street.
Regular-sales of Furniture every WEDNESDAY. Out.
door sales promptly attended to.
CARD.—We would respectfully call the attention of
the public is our eale of Household Furniture on IVIED.
NESDAY, Dec. 4, LW. It embraces the latest modern
etylee, together with the antique.
SALE OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
IN ROSEWOOD, WALNUT AND OAK.
• ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Dec 4, at 10 ci , eluck, at the Concert Hall Auction Rooms.
will be sold, a large assortment of Household Parniture,
consisting of Ltegeres, Butfae. Armours. Parlor Furni
ture en suite, in Plush terry, Reps, and Hair Cloth; Side
boards. Cottage suits, Extension Dining Table% die.
SILVER PLATED WARE AND FANCY GOODS.
Also, en assortment of superior Sliver Plated Ware and
Fancy Goods.
Open for examination on Tuesday. day and evening.
THOMPSON .& CO.. Auctioneers.
DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS.
(Late with M. Thomas & Sons).
• Store No. 421 WALNUT street. "
RE BALES at the Store EVERY TUESDAY
SALES RESIDENCES will receive earidcolsl
attention.
Sale No, 421 Walnut street.
SI:PERIORFURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS,
FINE VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS, PEA.
THEE BEDS, OIL CLOTHS, din
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at the auction store, a largo ansortment
of superior 'Furniture, walnut and brocatelle Parlor
Suite, superior Parlor and Chamber Furniture, handsome
Sideboard, Cottage Suite, marble tops; sitar Matresses,
Feather Bed., elegant Velvet and Brussels Carpets, flue
Venetian and ingrain Carpets, fine Oil Cloths, Plated
Ware. Cot Wats, &c. •
Also. superior Billiard (carom) Table, marble bed,
complete.
Min PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT. S. B
.1 corner of SIXTH. and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise
_generally—Watches'
Jewelry, Diamonds, Geld and Silver l'late, and on all art.,
cies of valuator any length of time agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Fa
English. American and Swim Patent Lever Watches;
Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Lepine Watches
Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Iltuit.
inc Case and Open Face English. American and Swim.
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches_ • Double Case English
Quartler and other Watches; Lidice'Fanz 4t Watcbes ,
Diamond Breastpins; Einger Ringo; Ear a: Stud&
&c. ; Fine Gold Chains • Medallions; Bracelets ; cart Pine
Breaatplms, Finger hinge; Pencil Cases, and Jewelry
generally.
FOR SALE.—A large and • valuable Fireproof Cheat.
suitable for &Jeweler. cost 111660. _, • ,
Alva several Lots in South .Camden. Fifth and Otestimi
streets,
ASEIBEID_ gi
GE
t • N 505 M AR KET %treat. above Ffts.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. ,
Dec. 4, at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, without
reserve, about 1,500 packages of Boots and Shoes, am.,
bracing a largo assortment, of liret.clase City and Eastern
manufacture, to which the attention of City and Country .
Buyers is called.
BATS AND CAPS.
Also, 50 cases of Men's and Boys' Hats and Cam
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS;
Also, 25 pieces of Ingrain Carpets. Stair Oil Cloths, .Ike.
LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS.
Also, 1 case of Balmoral Skirts.
Open early on the morning of sale . for examination with
catalogues.
--- , Pan.rp IromN Anotioueer,_,L .
moOLILLANDARQ.,fIu_ORSLIQRS To
Pamiric* ,00 mem
Run
'3°. scrod.
SALE OF DSO GAZES 13100 TS, pH BROGANS. em. ,
s e w
ON THURSDAY m 0 G.
December 5. commeagst ot. 10 o'eleep t we will /p e g
eatelogim o tor tb, ,el 1800 ' ree men's, 803%
Youths Me,
l ee. Brogue. II morale. dm . • ,
o tl u tt,.lltr e a . esembnens of Women % Mimeo rift
To wble a h the early attention of the trade h called. 1
~.
`lltanngiii=4.if.yrw c z r cth it t ii4 r: -.,
11tr011tt.'.W11490441,
Akikerlill
TAB= A. , • . • _ r -
‘ll , wALfurpi leek
TEM( F
tu AREA. ESTA,—, DEC. 4 , 1887.
'Mb Sac On AF4 at noon, at thz )
F=lll4lol, wig hest 114.1fi
. . s CISSiao. • • ,
SharolfereantlL bytry, •
itshateePhllitdo his 1.45111trY..-. '
No. 1531, GREEN S e-A handsome double t eeatory
brick residence, with heir - buildings, below Si teenth set,
Hoe all the modem Conveniences' lot 11417.hy,10134 feet.
Or , phatuf Court Mb—Estate ofitarecty minor&
hut 1284 'mid 1235 tYTIS ST.— brick and 2 frame
bounce, at the corm:mot Moyer and Otis sta., 18th Ward t
lot SO byil. cl 9 feet OrP flane Court kkals — ' 6B4 : B " e tt
Henry
Faunce. n_c
Nce. 1815 itOWN two - story brisk house' mad
lot, 18 by 78 feet. OrphaAr, OM? t 0.7
H. Conrad, deed.
No. 1314 ATMORE Wr.-B'hoturea in the rear of t he
above, lot 18 15 60 feet. bitouiffstate.
175 , SECOND ST.-.& atone and 'dWelling, with tWo
brick houses in the rear, lot 333.1 by 160 feet, being 40 feet
wide in the rear. Subject to $4O ground rent.'
248 PINE ST.—A handsome threentory brick reed
deuce, with back buildings; lot 18 by 142 feet; has the me;
dern conveniences. Sale &remoter/A. .
EENTII ST,—Tbe ;4 part of 'threoluery muck
da elling, nbovo Shippen et. t lot 17 by. 73 feet. Subject to
859 50 gronnd rent per annum. Orphans ' Coutt
Estate of Thomas Ccwroli deed. •
$220 23 GROUND REN r per annum, out 'of a lot an
Johnsonat,,, N.B. of Green. at., Germantown. It is
secured and punctually paid. Sale Peremptory,
BUILDING LOTB- N. E. corner Fitty.fourth at. and
Cedar ,avenue, Twenty.seventh Ward, 100 try 112 feet.
Rxectatiet Sale,--estate of Richard Hmethursy deed
LOT corner of Somerset and Memphis sta., Twenty*
fifth Ward, 56 by 90 feet. Same Estate. _
BUILDING 1.0T,_ William, Tulip and Lemon 5ta.,241
by 1Z feet. Same Estate.
ANN ST.—A building lot, above Belgrade at., 20 by ipe
feet.
WILLIAM ST.—A building lot, above Belgrade st., ' 9o
by_.los feet..
WILLIAM ST.—A building lot, below Almond rt., 20
by leu feet. ,
THOM YSON ST.—A building let, below William at, 20
by 1313:1 feet.
BUILDING LOT—Corner of Thompson and Monmouth
ate., It In , 131,35 feet.
MONMOUTH ST.—A building lot, below Belgrade et,
Al by 105 feet.
THOMAS BIR I 6,11
SSION SON,A.CTIONEERS Aso.
CO I lkilißC .o HANTS;
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street,
Rear Entrance 1107 Sarum street, •
HOUSEHOLD YURNITTRE OFEVERY DESCIUZ
,lON RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.'
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Bates of Furniture at Dweßinas attended to on the glee
reasonable terms.
SALE OF ELEGANT SHEFFIELD SILVER ELATED
WARE AND TABLE CUTLERY.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. ,
At 10 o'clock, and to be continued in the evening at
734 o'clock. at the auction More, No. 1 to Chestnut street,
will be sold,
A large assortment of elegant Silver ated Ware, from
the manufactory of Messrs. JOSEPH D dr SONS.
Sheffield, comensing—Rich Embossed and Snyaved Ten
Services. oval and round Waiters, Dishes and Covert,
covered Entree Maher, Castors . Epergnes, Ice ann Claret
Pitchers, Cs ke Basket& Spoons and Forks, of various
patterns ; emits of Table Cutlery, liolaeeea Pitchers, Toast
Racks. Napkin Rings, Card Receiver& Butter Dishes,
Urns, Kettles. dre., dm.
The goods are now open for examination.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF FIRST-CLASS PIANO
FORTES, MANUFACTURSD BY MESSRS. SCIIL
LEit & CO. WEDNESDAY ,
ON MORNING.
Dec. 11; at 11 o'clock. nt the Wareroom Messrs.
Schuler & Co., No. 233 Synth Fifth street, will be gold
without reserve or limita.ion. to close the partnership, 9
first-class Rosewood 73h, Vri and 7 octave Piano Ferias, of
the newest style and richly finished. -
The above Pianos have the important improvement-re.
cently patented by Mr. Schuler. and will compare fa.
vorably with the beet Pianos made in the country.
SMALL CIIURCII ORGAN.
At the same time will be sold a small Church Orgatf;
with four stops.
The Pianos may im examiheo..at the Wareroom any
time before the sale.
Sale at No. 1110 Chestnut street.
• . • •
SITPERMR NEW AND SECONDILAND CABINET
FURNITURE. CARPETS, FRENCH PLATE
GLASSES; PIANOS, &c
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
At 9 o'clock. at the auction store, No. 1110 Chestnut
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of elegant Parlor, Chamber, and
Mains. room Furniture.:
BY J. M. GUMMEY & SONS,
AUCTION
. No. N EE NALNDT atm&
VW Sold !Vi e
j ii 3 Salee of
REAL ESTA STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PII ELYLUA EXCHANGE. ..
Ilandbills of each property limed separately.
rir One thousand copies published and circulated, colt '
taint foil descriptions of property to be sold, as also s
partial list of property contained In our Real Estaft Re.
gis_ter, and offered at private sale.
lar' advertind DAILY in al l the daßer amp
Raiser&
BY BAMUTT CO.: AucrioNzzat3.. • t
. CASH AUCTION HOUIR A
No. 230 MARKET street. tomer or BANK st.
Cub advanced an oonstimmentx without extra teems.
:s to :4'Ag
AK MUCK* SONS, .- • -. • , .
'HWARK . FOUNDRY,
GTON Avenue
MANUF,AETUI, Philadelphia, •
sTEAM HNOINFS-High and Low-PresuM ileritiOnt4a.
Vertiml, Beam, Oseillating,.Blastand Cornish Primping-
BOILERS-C tinder, Fine, Tubular, drc.
STE kt
' Nastnyth and Havxertylea, and of
all sizes
CASTINGS-Loam, Dry, arid Green Sand, Braes sae.
ROOFS-Iron Frame/I,ler covering with Slate or Iron,
TANKS--Of Cast or Wrought Iron, for refineries., water,
of &c.
GAS MACHINERY-Snob as Retorts, Bench Castings,
Holders and Frames-, Purifienr, Croke and Charcoal
rows, Valves, Governors, &e. --
SUGAR MACHINERY-Such as Vacuum Pans and
Pumps, Defecatore, Bone Black' Filters, Burners,
Washers, and Elevators; Bag Mast Millar and
Bone Black Cars, dm.
- Sole manufacturers of the following specialties:
In Philadelphia and vicinity, of William Wright's Patent
Variable Cut-off Steam Engine.
In Pennsylvania, of Shaw t Justice's Patent Bead
'Stroke Power Hammer. • -
In the United States, of Westou'e Patent fielf-centering
and Self-balancing Centrifugal Sn'gar-draining tdaehine.
Glass Jr BartoPs improvement on Aspinwall dir_Wooleey'a
CentrifugaL
Bartore Patent Wrought-Iron Retort Lid. . •
Strahan'e Drill Grinding Rest.
Contractors for the design, erection, and fitting-up of
Refineries for working Sugar or Molluscs.
THE COSFELDT PATENT LOW-WATER DETEC•
tor Company.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Capital 5303000.
Office No. 133 South Thit d street. Philadelphia.
THE S IDEVT. TR E ABU RES,
WM. A. STEPHENS. A. MEttINO.
DIRECTORS.
WM. A. STEPHENS, I S. J. SOLES,
W. C. HOUSTON; A. MERINO.
'1 he Company in now prepared to apply its Low-wet:Or
Detector to Pollen. This Detector, the original inven
tion of John Cosfeldt,. patented June 13,1065. is conceded
to be the most i eliablo one yet invented, and has been in
successful operation in various boilers in this city for
some years. . •
Steam boiler Makers, dente, and owners ofjbolleM ale
requested to call attbe othce and examine it. or an agent
will call upon them, If requested, by addressing the Com.
pony, non I'm w-6t4
pfiILADELPR OBERT IA OR M
NAENTAL
CO.. IRON WORRA—
WOOD dc
Manufacturers of. -
CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, •
GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS,
EOUNTALNS, VASES, STATUARY
VERANDAHS, SETTEES, STABLE FITTINGS
1138 RIDGE AVENUE,
r, DELPHIA, PA. •
ROBERT WOOD. THOS. EL ROOT
BRONZE WORK.
Having fitted np our Foundry with special reference tt
the above class of llork.we are now prepared to fill with
promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de
scription,toishich the. gubscribare would moot respect
fully call the attention of the public,as also to their ,varietl
and extensive assortment
ORNAMENTAL LItON GOODS,
the largest to be found inthe United States. ,
sel9-4m§ ROBERT WOOD & CO.
GA 8 FIXTV R B 13.—M 18 ICEY, MERRILL'
Thacker*, No. 718 Cfhestnut. street. inanufacturera
Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dte. &0., would call the attention 0
the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gtu
Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, dm. They also intrOdues
gas pipes into dwellings and nubile buildings. and attend
to extending, altering, and repairing gas piped. All work
fIOPESR AND YELLQW METAL , SHEATHING.
BrarJeee Copper Nana. Bolts and Ins(lper r eon.
Mealy on , hand and fpr este by HENR YY 118011
CO., No. 882 South Wharves.
WUNDER ON ' 13COT011 PIG IRON—GLENGAS
:LI nook brand,in store and tor sale in tots to suit, bl
PETER WRIGHT & BONS. 115 Walnut street. WI
lii 61.11
RIIUBARB. ROOT, OF' RECENT, IMPORTATION,
and very superior quality; Virliito Gum Arabic;
East India Castor Oil; White and 'Mottled Castila Soap;
Olive 4 Oil, of various brands. roe sale by ROBERT
SHOEMAKER & CO. Druggiata, -Northeast corner of
Fourth and Race streets. . n 02141
DIME PAINTB.—WE OFFER TO TEE TRADE PURE
.1 White Lead, Zino White and Colored Paints of our
own manufacture, of undoubted purity• in ,luantitics to
suit purchasers. ROBERT RHOEMAKER do
Dealers in Paints and Varnishes, N. E. corner Fourth and'
Race streets. , nontf
ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO.. WHOLESALE
Druggists, N.B. corner Fourth and Race streets--
invite the attention of the Trade to their largo steak
of Flue Drugs and Chemicals, Eedential 011 e, Sponges,
Corks, &c. • n0274f
TULIN O. BARER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADI64
U C. L. 00—New made. Juet received.
Alcohol.-96 per cent.. in baruic.
IP .?" 474—r 2 Wd4red ' epo P t nd d bottl e r, 11. B. FL, t'
&dente for 'Hoff% Malt Extract
Aaenta for the ninufmturer. of a rape dr tlf
Rochelle Halts and delautt i atnei tAl in a ,
je6 MI Market 'treat, P • .
EIRAJ GOMM. BUNDRIEB.—GRADUATEB—MORTAILIt
Pill Tiles Combs Brushes, Micron', Tw tr u fi
ea, Horn scoops, Burgles' Instruments:
and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Oases Ohm . anal l e i g
llyrluges, ,to., all at "First HanL'rleE '
BNOWDEN
apfittrP BB Bou irgrOME.'
VERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW • 00T.-111.1
di rec tl
s New Crop—sweet, pure. and at dazzling willtenfili
y from the growers.
Bold at standard weight. agqi i arnuteng in frogmen/
and Putt 7. / 1 11 ‘ ELl,. Anothocam
rnyleso • I'4 1 43- 14110 unastnut street
31 . / 1 . t 2p_triirat METURN FROM EUROPE
rilTs
,V l rn" , Wawa & 00. h
Lf ‘;
NEW CORDAGE FACTORY
-.OOW IN VIME&O4 O 4TION.
"i(O4NNVATEB IP%
UP
N THE DIST' sor t gi i gg;pp r ormig,
a STATES FO
„, c . , ~ ,f. 7 .r.,. L,.... , ,,i , '`" °
_,PENNSTLVANIAP `, ' '
'.. in the edistter of ' WILMS( WATTS(II.I of the city of
.- Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, in the said
, 134.1114,45 t B a nkrupt.
' b sad Bankrupt having, under the Act of
tif Mare .1i 1867, filed his petition for a discharge
ulik lze
tifp
:all his debtettrovable'finderthe slid 'and, for , a cer
tificate thersof.filleging that no r Wets: VP contkr the
Isuide Of . the Assignee, it JAL, g Stkol l el
_..or.
.crediters be held o p theta= r• , tf‘
11. T. C ' Ice
• .' before 'theolte ,11 , TA =Dun
lEEdEiI Ent. at ' his dike, • 01,^M.*
Philiedelph a, to .ho conthined ny. Bade ••• -'' ~. ~. —._"
nary, When and Wtere the etstmlnatioti b •0 - *, •' , elm:
nipt will be finished ; and any business of the ":„,,. , 1.11_,S
third meetings di: creditors required 'by Ole , . . nun
sections of the rsame act may be trateme... suit. that if
neither assignee nor creditor operant the ' -gilder Certif.?
to the Court whether the Bald Bankruot , has in all thug
cotsormed to his duty under the said act, and not
'what respects, which certificate, and the said °gamins: -
iig
; tion when cloned, with all other: raid! ~ tow the' ,
cue will be filed by the Register in the Oleritl '
It le further ordered that a hearing tel ha d tt 'the
,before
, said petition for discharge and certificate. o . 0 it-
DAY the' nth-der of December, 1887. ore th e said
Court #,_Pniledelphia, et 10 o'clock . A. .. when nn4
Inhere' all ereditele who have proved tbe r debts ;Ina
til l!.
other demonist' in in rest may appear and Mote entlee. if
any Al l ey. bage;. ,or .Ma prayer of the said ,pehdicnst."
should not be grantp , • ,
Witness , the i r en. NICHE CADWAL AD'Eft, jtidge of
the said DIEUIe COurt, and seal thereof at Philadel
phia. t h e m a n .ffieet day of november. A. D. 1861,
G. li. %T.;
TN THE .DIBTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
.1 STATES FOR THE EAR ›TMN DISTRICT OF PENN
SYLVANIA,
in the matter of STRAUfk/I , IBWPC dr CO., and WTh-
LIAM M. LEIPER and AARON T'EAVEI, imittidnal
members of said Finn , Phihtdelp in the said Dis
trict, Bankrupts.
The said Bankrepts having, under the rilietelef Coupes,
Of 2d March, 1887, filed theirtitien for& Oben/lege , us
all their debts provable und erJ the salitAist. ler a
•certificate thereof, alleging thatno-asaets,bave,
.0 to
the hands of their Assignee, it is ordered lhatAt eating
of Creditors ' be held on the Tenth day of
_Alleoebiber,_l _ ~88T
at 3 o'clock I. M., before the Register, DX IFRANKLX4
FIBBER, Jen.; at hie office at .428 . Library: .7Street.
Philadelp a,to be continued by adjournment if news.
eery „ *ben and where the exandnittioW of the. 8414
Bankrapt will be finished and any business ' :; of
the second and third meeting* of, Creditoni, reit aired by
the 97th and 28th sections of the said act, be trans
acted,.and thatif neither Assignee nor f or 01P01104.
the Register certify to the Court Wbethe the said um*,
rupts,have in all things, conformed .to their , :dutt under
the said act, and If not, in -what respecta; which card.
tleate, and the said ectamination, when, closed, with alll
other payers relating to the case, will be pert by the
Register In the Clerk:43ollre:
It 1/1 farther ordered that a hearing be bad upon 'the
raid petition for discharge and certificate. on Wedneaday,
the Eighteenth day of December, IEB7, before Dui. said Contt, at Philadelphia, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and
where all. Creditors >who have proved their debts, and
other pemone In interest, may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of the said IketithnorhOuld
not be granted
Witness the Honorible JOEIN.CADWALADER, Judge*
of the said District Court, and the Beal thereof. at Phila
delphia, the twentieth day of NoVember, A. D. 1887,
G. it. , FOX.
Clerk.
Attest—B. FRANKLIN FISHER. •
Register
TN THE DISTRICT COURT 4)FTFIE UNIT ED` STATES
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT 'OF RENDISYL
.
VANIA.
In the matter of WILLIAM .1. JENKS. of PhiladelOhla,,
in the county of Philadelphia, in the said District, a Bank
rune.,
aid Rarikrupfhaving, under the act of Congrant
of 20 of March, 1801, filed his petition for a discharge Irons
all his debts moveable under the said act, and for a
certificate thefeof, alleging that no assets haVe come to
the hands of the assignee, it is ordered* that a meeting of
creditore be held ou the - fourth day of - December:lB67, at
twelve o'clock. M., before theidegister, WILLIAM Mo.
MICHAEL, Lsquire, at his Office, at - No. 630 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, to be continued by 'adjourn
ments, if, neceseary, when and. where the 'examine
tion of the said Bankrupt will be finished; and any htud.
nese of the second and third meetings of creditors re
(mired by the 27th and 28th sections of the said act may
be transacted, and that if neither assignee nor creditor
opposes. the Register certify to the Gourt whether the
saki Bankrupt has in all things conformed to his duty
tinder the said act, and if not, in what respects, which
certificate, and the said examination, when closed. - Wilt
all other papers relating to the case, will be filed by th
Register in the Clerk's Office,
It is further ordered that a hearing be hed upon the Said
petition for discharge and certificate, on WEDNESDAY.
the eleventh day of December, 1867, before the said Court
at Philadelphia, at ten o'clock•A..M., when and where all
creditors who have, proved their, debts, and other persona
in interest , may appear and show cause, if any they have.
why the vrayer of the said petition should not be gr?rd.
Witness the lionorableJ EM
(BADWALADER. Judge • the
. ( Seal of the Court,- said District Court., and the
seal thereof, at Philadelphia.
the fifteenth day of 'November.
d 0.1887
Atteet—WlLuAx ItloSticueEL.
Regieter.
TTNITED STATES 3LARSITAL'S OFFICE, EASTERNI.
'l ,l -DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Purr.Angi.virts„Movember-.nd,
This is to give notice: That on thel2thdaY of November
A. D. 1867, a Warrant in Bankrdpicy wasissued rtninsE
the Estate of THOMAS H. RICE, of Philadelp a, to
the County of. Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania,
who has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own Petition;
that the payment of any Debts and delivery of any pro
perty belonging to such Bankrupt, to him, or for his use.
.and the ;transfer of any propenty,byAim. arelortidden 'Jay.
law ;tat a Meeting ofthe Creditors of the said Banirrupt.
to prove their Debts, and to choose one or nore assignees
of his Estate, will beheld at a Court of BaliWnlitgY, to hf 3
holden - at No. 510 Walnut street. in the • City of , Pntladet-
Oda, before WILLIAM McMICHAEL, Esq., Reginer,_on
the 12th day of December, A.D. 1867, at 11 o'clock Al M.
P. C. S,DI.4.KER,
D. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
OCTAVIUS A. LAW, Attoiney for Petitioner. t9ti34
Seuth Fourth street. n 022,29. deM
IN TAE COURTOF COMMON PLEAS FOR WEB
City and County of Philadelpkia.—ln the, matter of
the assignedl state of" WORK, NoCOUGH CO 3 —Tbe
Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. settle an ad
just the first account of GEORGE SERGEANT, - Assi
of the Estate of WORK, MuflOl.lCH dt 4P/4-and tettFrt
distribution of the balance remaining in the ban p 1 the
accountant. will meet the parties interested , for 'the gar-
Punses of his appointment„.on. Monday. DecemtgM,.._.
1867, at 4 o'clock. P. M. at his Office, NO:811 Arch
in the city of Philadelphia.
no-f,us,wfit`. J. SERGEANTPRICE, Auditor.
TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS' FOR THM
IN
City and County . of Philadelphia—Assigned. Estate
of SAMUEL NEEDHAM. Tho 'Auditor stout:dated
by thu Court to audit, settle and adjust:- ,the
first and final account of EVERETT D. HALL.
Assifnce for the benign of creditors of smojEl.
NEEDHAM, and to report distribution of the blitanoo fa
the hands of the accountant, will meet the pulitts in
terested for the purpeses of his apuointraent, on fd
December 9th.1.8137. at 4 o'clock, P. M., 'at the Wet l tn
House, No. 605 Slalom street, in the city ,of rhila..
delphia. ne2744;f,mft•
TN THE ORPHANS* •COURT FOR; THE CITY AND
.1 County of philadelphia.--Estate of THOMAS HOORN.
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court 'to audit.
settle and adjust the account of SAMUEL
Administrator to the estate of THOMAS MOORE, deed.
and to report distrihm ion of the balance in • the handy of
the accountant, will meet the parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment,. on Tuesday December 10th.
ut 334 o'clock, P. M.,at hie Office, NO. South Fifth
street, In he city or Philadelphia. - •es
11021•W,f,11/50 , Wll. P. Auditor.
IjN TIIS ORPIIA>IEP COlill.T• FOR THE, CITY. AND
.1 County of Philadelehia.—Eirbithat CONRAD' NOCII•
deceased.—MAßOAßET. Roan, widow of eahic dece
dent, hasllled - her .petition; with appraisement Mlreal
property. elected. to be retained. by her ander the act of
Assembly of April 140,186i:end the nu ppleuients thereto.
and her claim imid,_,Petltion;will be approved by_the
Court on Saturday, December 7th, 1867, unless exceptions
thereto are filed in the meantline.• ' '•
GUSTAVUS IIEtIAIK.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
n0254n,f.
r 11.) 131.1VA:JVI LIM b.:,
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