Coinage of the ItYnOed *irately: , ;
It. lt. Linderman, Esq., Dilst.tor;of the Mint,
lais furnished t; s with a copy r er his annuli: re- ,
port for the ils4•al year cudiagJuna 00, 1867.,
The d e p o sits of buil l ion the Mint and
Branches during the fine. year tvere as follows:
Gold, $40,069.200 06; silver, $1,823,900 70. Total
Pow
te $'41,893,100 76. Deducting from this
total the re-deposits of bullion, or bars, made at
one branch of the Mint, and depositka at another
for A•cdnage, the
. amount will, be 414,537,04$ :39.
",t san6bnnt citieeds •• the. &milts of the pre
ceding year by $2,625,320 : •
The coinage for the same period was as follows:
4301 d Coin, pieces, 1,469;482i Value, $28,217,187 50,
Unparted and fine gold bard, $11,621.691 32.
Silver-coin, pieces, 2,0'74,902;va1ne, $986,871:00;
bars, $575,823 18; nickel-copper and bronze coin
age, pieces, 50,566,000; value, $1.879,510 00. To
tal number of pieces struck, 1)4,110,384. Total
value it/Coinage, $43,28],118 00.
•
ThO distribution of the bullion received at'the
Mint and branches, was as follows : at Philadel
plea, gold deposited, $9,962,410 17; gold seined,
$6,P92,187 50. Fine gold built, $79,878 36; silver
deposits and purchases, $350,475 69; silver
coined, $252,671 00; silver bars, $4,619 88;
nickel-copper and bronze coinage, value,
$1,879,540; total deposits of gold and silver,
$10,312,88. , d; total coinage; $12,809,091 24.
At the Branch Mint, San Francisco, the gold
deposits were 4818,130,608 13; gold coined, $lB,-
• 225,00,00; silver deposits and purchases, $819,-
434 02; silver coined, $634,000; silver bare, value,
$146,048 54; total deposits and purchases, $19,-
010,037 15; total coinage, $19,005;048 54.
The AssayPffice lialsTew ;York received during
the year in geld bulliOn, $11,785,627 06; sliver,
buil i °32l -inel3oll2gl purchases,s6s3,99o 99;
!lumberer fine gold bars - stamped, 4,176; value,
411,411,258 26 Serer bars, 3,635; valne, - • .$425,-
155 26; total, $11;836,413 52. ' •
The opc:rations of the Branch Mint at Denver.
Colorado, are confined by law to the jnelting,
assaying, and stamping of bullion, returning the
same to : the depositor in the form of unparted
bars, bearing the government stamp of weight
and fineness - of the gold , and silver contained.
The 'number of bars stamped was 214, . value,
6129;616.38.
There .is a layge demand for the are-cent nick-pi
copper coin in the Southern States, to mtet
- which , I respectfully recommend that provision
hojnade by law for the coinage of such pieces at
the Branch Mint at New Orleans. The appoint
ment of the necessary officers to conduct the
business at the above institution should also be
authorized. The duties of Molter and Refiner
and Coiner could readily be performed by the
Superintendent. The only other officer required
will be an Assayer. • The employment of one
clerk and a few workmen is all the additional
force that will be_required. The coinage of five
cent nickel-copper pieces, and the melting and as
saying of gold and silver,and casting the same into
unparted bars, is all that is required, at, least for
the present, at New Orleans, and these facilities
will be found beneficial to the people of that sec-
lion of the Union.
The Branch Mint at Charlotte. North Carolina.
is being repaired and placed m condition for
ing and assaying the precious metals, and
't sting the same into unparted bars. Thu ex
pense attending these operations will be quite
..small, and the result beneficial to the interests
of the gold- bearing districts in that vicinity.
The amount of bullion derived from the mines
of the United States, corresponds very nearly in
amount with the production- during the, pre
.3dons, year. This result is very gratifying; con
sidering the causes which have interfered with
the prosecution of mining enterpriSe.s." The In
dian war-has greatly retarded emigration te . the
mining regions, aid the pOpttlation resident at
diffeient points in the mineral districts has . been
subjected, throughout the entire season most fa
vorable to mining operations, to 'all the perils
• and inconveniences arising from extensive
Indian hostilities. The ,frequent attacks
made on the great lines of travel to the
bullion districts have 'prevented; except •at
much risk, the transportation of supplies and
staining materials. The expenses of living and
ofmlning' have consequently been kept very
high, and the, risks and uncertainties, ever at
tending gold ining, greatly increased. It may
also be remarked, that throughout the greater
. portion pf the districts in which mining' is now
carried on. the surface mines have become ex
hausted, and attention during the last few years
has been . ; generally turned to "Lode" mining.
The ores from the "Lodes" or mineral' veins.
although usually containing a high p . e.reentage of
- the preciousmetals, are more or less refractory iu
their character, and are difficult and expensive
to Work on account of the lice ' and' obnoxious
metals, either chemically or mechanically asso
ciated with. the gold and silver. To crush and
pulverize these ores, and extract from them the
precious-Metals; requires powerful machinery,
complicated apparatus, and skilled labor. These
essentials for success!ful "Lode" mining now
exist only to a limited extent, and cannot be
brought into full requisition until railroad corn
' nninication is extended to the gold and silver
bearing territories. When this shall have beeu
done, gold and silver-mining enterpriie will be
carried on in this country to an extent hitherto
, unknowie, and with the most favorable results.
The Railroads now being constructed across
the continent are rapidly approaching the base
of the Reeky Mountains from the _Cast, and the
Mineral Districts will soon begin to experience
the benefits 'arising from the approach of Ettil
corenranication, and if peace is made with the
Indians we may safely estimate a large increase
'in the production of the precious Metals during
the Coming year.
The law now imposes on all bullion a tax of
the. half of one Per cent. and a coinage charge
of the same amount. In view of the hazardous
character of Gold Minings-of the great difficul
ties .and privations experienced by those en
,gaged in it, and .of the necessity of extending
every practicable aid and protection to the tin
,portant interest, it would appear to be wise
polley ‘ to repeal the laws imposing the tax and
charge shrive referred to, or at least to ,reduce
-them by ono half.
3 *
tiseii ., :department of the Mint is now believed
to be in a satisfactory condition, except that
eaMe: new, machinery remains to •be added.
WVen'tt.iitals done, lire expect to be able to tricot
all pis Vent calla. and to be ready for any coinage
or meotnage that tiraYbe necessary, whether on
i egokaption lof kpeCIO payments, or change of
gold standard, or both. We also take some
pride.in an improVed'aimearanee of a represent
ative'stracture, of the United . ,Btates.
It has always been the practice of the Mint
to keep in the ' front , rank -Os: regards improved
apparatus and .appliances; and id may here take
oesaisieditospeak, with pleasure, of:the very re
eePtA.ntrOdUcition of an , admirable apparatus of
mintao,platinuM Vesselsoased'for parting in the
Assayin.g department. This is nearly, the first of
its kind . that -has been made. it is only just to
state that it is the invention and manufacture
- of a Louden Artist. , ,
• A provision' wag 'incorporated in the Act Of
'May pith, 1866, (Beet. 5.) to redeem the National
Currency, the five cent nickel-copper coins, 'ln
foams of:not less than one hundred ~dollars; un
dereektain 'regulations. Itjti easy see, 'i,ttat
Onellitees . ,6f this endetnient is - to retitrlet:thtilf , ;
sue 'of coins, and prevent thein'frittn
ltgod
hag the community. A most wise and•juSepro
vltsicei it, is; audit is greatly to• be deplored that
it. .d 9 0 . 9. not •as yet extend I.to ,the pieties
.
of etne, , two, and' thine emit& II the
public are , under the impression that it the
fault of. the ;Mint, .or the Treasury Department,
When such Coins become' redundant, it is a great
mistake, , have a law to snake such Coins
without limitation; and. we have also a law to
hike ordtirs,lfor them, ~and fill up the orders.
And it is to, be exp.eeted," that when the Banks
and"other moneyed Institutions want thew.:
tieses in tinantitles, they,wlll . not seek tor old
and discolored 'ones, here and there, but will
go , at once where they can get than the
eittitbi, and in the neatest sirder. 'Thus' , re are
WM in London, althowth the:Coiras of this (lass
l'alt'bb had in'anV tlDlollllt. at a disetnint, by
goleg to tirewerfes and ale hotises for them :.yet
the'people prefer slesn ind so the ' Mint
is kept aCwork, although the country Is over
stocked. They lhuve no law of restriction orre-1
itemptiori. .1n this respect the old Country is ms
example, shut a warning for the , , nevi-
Soule evils arc said to cure themiselves;
tut ti:is .• is not. one of -them. The Cots:
air curreney,, yore ago, became an cuormity.in
kneed, The servant going to market had, -a
//NOV itisd to carry each way; Copper coin itt
Wag, and provisions in returning. Before our
swat 0014, we ; rwere apuroaeking the satire
issaditkas U.'; appeaMtice 01 r ! 4 naall notes made, a
e , irersion s - War, DOW rrie are gin in
danger, in
Oetfettfitslines .'" .* "
i'- , lttie,,thatesfor,Vrears.ttfully and , urgently pro
=lllllittlttegloa, in 'something like , the - f4JI- 1
r 4 " 5 11 0 li r t
. 1 c7 1 " ) . 10 ' the attention of ,tho
tfintinee,an& beeolile
ittplito444tatif %/ ' -,•••; ;, .0 • , •
°**:" f4l.lb° ttfor4iii he
• ;rowed to ar;s:sts. ' Sire wne : iat which hsts
,PtitO '314 the Treasary try the Mint of the
Vat'stest beg . .nultot with the, year I) V,
go polite stress-ay from the so :esre nickel
• ~,
, • , :''••i t'---• ,1 • ' •••'-'-,;;•''' . i'. : .,..;"• - :,•'• ; - 7 . .. E1 1 .; , !','P . ' , ..;. - .. , ..',
~,;,. .- • . . ,• . ''4,4;:.;' , ... t ..,.„. ' .
- p, :c:'a. - • ~, , ',, e i • —:. ..,,.. . . • .
j...''.'4 . rIE : PAITAr 'i.PVPSSIQ: BULLETIN THILADALP,IiIA, THIIII39I)AY 0 OEMIIF41( 5 ';:,4867.
..,.. •,. , .. . • . ~
EOM
r,
et!ipper and „bron it:, piecesi Which amount is hereby
Alit apart' and appropriated as a ;fund for the par-1
Pose hereinafter' nientlottedi and to this bind,
shall be. added aff sithilati pitiftts' accruing
. ffom
and - after. 11 )4 PlSSage, of this Act. And it shall,
be the duty off the Tyeasurer of the Mint, under 1
regulations made by the Director of the Mint,
and approved by the Secretary of the Treasury,
to receive any such coins that may be
offered iu sums not less than - dollars, and
to pay for the same out of the fund herein crea
ted. And the metal thus produced may be worked
into new coin, or otherwise disposed of to the
best_advantage, and any gain or, lo 8 thereby
is to be set to the account of the d fund."
If it should be thought best t veild retroac
tion, and begin with the present ime, then the
section may- read •thus: ~• "That the amount of
profits accruing from the coinage of nickel,
copper and bronze pieces, from and after the
passage of this Act, is hereby set apart
and appropriated as a fund for the• redemp
tion of such coins; and. it shall be the
duty of the Treasurer of the. Mint, under regula
tions made by the Director of the Mint, and ap
proved by the Secretary of the Treasury, to re
ceive any such coins that may be offered in same
not less than --L-- dollars, and to pay for the
same out of the fund herein created, as soon as
such, 'fund shall have sufficiently accumulated.
And the,metal thus received, tf,:e. as before.
.1
The operation o this Act might be extended to
the Branch Mint New Orleans, with power to
coin such pieces.
The net profits arising from the minor coinage,
and paid into the Treasury of the United States
during the fiscal year, amounts to $1,375,000.
* * * * * *
I'NTERNAT/ONAL COINAGE.
In regard to a grand and comprehensive
scheme of international coinage, it is of course
not necessary for me to say a word as to the
desirableness of its accomplishment. I shall
simply offer a few Words as to the most feasible
plan.
The first difficulty that meets us, is the fact
that in some commercial countries gold is the
principal medium of , trade; in others, silver. To
raalhtuin these a t a steady relation may be given
up" as an impossibility. Wo must, therefore,
calculate, or assume, that as 'the world grows
richer, one nation after another will fall into the
wake of those which have taken the lead in
adopting gold as the standard, using silver'only
for bubsidiary purposes.
The next difficulty is to harmonize or unitize
the three principal moneys of the worldt the
Pound Sterlffig,tk Franc, and the Dollar. When
these 'are brought into a precise relation, the
great work will not be, Mr from its accomplish-
meat.
Each of these three great units has its. peculiar
advantage, or prestige. The Pound &Sovereign
is everywhereStanailiar; it regulates the ex
changes of 'the World. The Franc is built upon
a scientific bags; it has all the /:e/at. of a fixed
natural measurement; it has been 'adopted in
various countries of Europe. The Dollar, which
first found its name (thalert in Austria,, more
than three centuries ago, then became the prin
cipal coin of Spain, and afterwards gave its title
to the vast products' of the mines of Spanish
America, from whence it was adopted into our
own coinage; this welcome visitor to the
millions'•' iSof • China, and the merchants
of London, has such a hold ,upon men's
minds, that' it will .not easily be displaced, in
any re-adjustment of standards or nomenclature.
It has also that amount of value, as'it were, mid
way.between the great pound and thelittle franc,
which gives it a decided superiority to both. In
this respect, I speak of it rather as money of ac
count; in actual coinage, a multiple of the dollar
(in gold) is much better for size. The idea would
therefore.be, to have a pound, a five-dollar piece,
and a ,lsirentysfive franc pieces - identical as to
value; each nation retaining its own money termsy
it' they cannot agree upon one. -
But there is ,a third preliminary difficulty
which must be'noticed, not dwelt upon, because
'it rather belongs to those wile are learned in the
laW. To make this accommodation, one coin or
other must be . changed in intrinsic value. In
plain, terms, If we lighten the gold five-dollar
piece, so as to make it conform to the sovereign,
would not that impair the obligation of con
tracts, inasmuch as the, holders of our Covent
:went bonds would get less amount of interest,
without Changing the nominal rates ??•
But stipposing these difficulties obviated, the
main question comes up, what is the most feasi
ble plan of uniformity ?
The weight of the lialf-eOgle would be 121 9,20
grains, instead of 129 grains; as at-present.
- Nearly five - years ago (Decembesili, 1.862,) a
later • on this subject was addressed to the
Treasury Department from -the Mint, in which
the precise ground was taken; which has lately
been agreed, upon - by the Paris Conference. It
was, in effect, assfollows: - A French coin of 25
francs would be worth, hi our present money,
$4.82.5. A British sovereign, new, is worth'
S'.4.Boii. Here are pretty near approaches, not
only to those two, but also as to our five-dollar
piece.. Supposing them • all fashioned
on the French basis, then the
Iler' sovereign would be brought
down by 4.2 cents, and the new five dollar piece
by 17.6 cents. The shilling in money of account
would be 25 cents, and the franc 20 cents. We
should also have a definite relation to the new
gold coinage system of Austria, Prussia and the
(Selman States. The lira of. Italy has long been
in unison with the franc of France.
isarris - riost or cosi) cooss rnost DEII:IBI2MENT.
If the proposed international coinage of gold
should become a law of the United States, the re
duced weight would call for a re-coinage; and
this would be a proper moment to introduce an
improvement, which the progress of enciit,:ift.it
inn loudly calls for. Indeed, whether the pro
posed reduction should be adopted or not, there
seems a necessity for improving the gold coin,
in the point just referred to, and which I will
proceed to explain briefly, leaving larger details
tor a time of Particular inquiry from an authori
tative source.
Of all the various frauds practiced upon the
metallic currency (and they all call for more or
1 less care on the part of receivers and payees).
there is but one that is really alarming; and
it has grown out of the advanced state of sci
ence and mechanic arts. ' It attaches only to the
gold coin, fur it cannot profitably ho performed
on the silver. The opportunity for it lies in the
114(.1 - nem of the coins . With,pieces like ducats or
guineas, or the original ten dollar piece, it would
not here been practicable. These remarks are
enough to indicate that the 'fraud is performed
by sawing out the interior of a thick gold coin,
preserving the two outer faces Intact, and in
serting a planchet of heavy metal, platinum, be
twet it; then finishing up the edge with a gold
rim, closely soldered. One would suppose
that the labor and skill, required for such
an achievement would not be • compen
sated by the gold extracted; or that they
could be better paid in au honest calling; or that
the difficulty of adjusting the weight to'half
grain. would be inn uperablc. But there is evi
-1 (levee enough that'the fraud pays, and that the
right weight, and pretty nearly the specific
gravity, tan be maintained. And then there
seems l 0 be a pi hie Vstiece.s.l in 'this line; as there
is in but glary and picking of pockets, sufficient
to. keep a h w laillul men at it, whether the gain
Is spiplthifig or nothing.
Now, to counteract this capital fraud, I do not
'hollow. to Rest - emend any of the schemes which
ha Ve'beeit , pi Wed by theory without expe
rienvesand.which always Pam to have au oyc
to thesSpeetinialy benefits of a patent, or a
sonstresslOnul hullos. Several years ago
IMO) this &Ibises VW , taken in hand by
Officers 'Sir' the Mint. upon the' pressing
pidol Oat inch -tilled pieces, especially twenty
and ten dollar, pieces, were gronsing in numbers,
and oecosioultigalatm. Without giving in detail
their Wtitten ecaielusions I which are at hand) it
is Pilflidient•to state, that the remedy, in their
w, Shes in 'Mahlon' 'the coin thfnner, awl
dtAible-centeaves This would neces
sitate expansloti ; of surface, so as
to make the Sen.dffilar, piece about the same
diameter • us the :twenty dollar now is; and, of
course, to take theSsthes out of the list; as any
larger..tliameter •tvetild 1)01/admissible. . After
being siSlong accustomed to the double eagle,
there ore some :siemens, 'especially in treasury
Offices and banks, WheShaVe` Mtn* .counting to
do, who would :strenuously object to this
ehaege. It is s however, expressly for their ad-
Vantage: If plcS:01 are to 'bes offered to
,tlitm, Made u', of. gold ands platiuuni, which
tbeY r ktilePet 'ffitfingniSis • friam the ,genuine,
they are running a greatS risko Merely; for
slasS sake of doing double-quick •works. This'
is; not '. l prectical IVIotOOVOISShu the
whites,! Of' , taller,. what they Tuay.AtitOptlbllC ,
At laNstshave aright to the best guaranteethe
etrUltig*eib r Of .RioneY , And, agaity ;the WeitPl a
. 6st natletifilb.the world, Most abundant, fn geild
ensteness,Philre dearly all their NOlnalm Its elYsi,
enOt AO:01104s 1°.,V4Wi11e.14,01-0 , -440-0/4
' . o4%biach ferSt arkie!li ee 4B l 4B y inn effect, tiikeep it
Out tif; ortittratroribffiatiOsq'att ides akteetiblst
entitSkil,to,SiSithdiVlWlS:hitt. not to,i,so rje,44 a
slfillt of .tlie Constitution and
A specimen piece of five dollars, of the pro
posed form and else, was prepared and struck.
hopper at the tittle. Jr OeSirad, this or some -')
thfn
g Itlxo it, can be reproduced, for inspection.
'lt is entirely proof agairtat. thh mischlevotut art
tinder discussion. Lesser,' l ,pketis, snch as the
threo;,two and a half, an -One
. need not
be made of the dishing *tape, piovded they
,have the suitable enlargementsof diameter; the
dollar, however, need hole; be `altered in any
way. ,
DEVICES UPON TIM COINAGE. •
The.rharactcr of the devices upon the coinage,
as a matter of increasing interest in the public
mind, Isnot unworthy of special notice in re
viewing the operations of the Mint; and in this
connection, it seems quite iu &mete remark that
the Engraver's - Department. has lately been en
riched by the acquisition: auk important and in
teresting machine, (the invention of Mr. C. J.
Hill, of London), very superior to any heretofore
in use, which greatly facilitates the work of the
artist on the devices appropriate to the coinage.
The peculiar power of this machine consists In
the perfect accuracy, and almost perfect finish,
given by its operation in the reduction of the
artistic model, by which all the freedom of exe
cution of which the larger model is susceptible
in the hands of the artist, can be preserved in
the most minute proportions in its application
to the fate" of'the coin for which it may be de
signed.
Of the advantage thus afforded, in the execu
tion of this interesting portion of the public
service, the most liberal use is intended to be
made in the future issues of our more important
coins, which, while preserving the national
character required by law, will add materially to
their beauty and distinctness of expression.
FOREIGN cones..
There are a few items to be added to this
branch of the report.
The silver so/ of Peru, 'which is the successor
of the peso or dollar, is found to bo of standard
fineness, and the average weight 0.802 ounce
troy. The:dates observed arelB64 to 1866.
-The Mexican silver peso, or dollar. of Maxi
milian, of the date of 1866, averages 9023:.; thou
sandths fine, and 0.861 oz. or 4133 grains in
weight, upon trial of a considerable quantity.
These two reports are furnished by the Assay
Office at New York.
We have seen but one gold piece of Maximilian,
called "20 pesos," of the date 1866, and weighing
1.086 oz. or 521 k grains. We had not the oppor
tunity of assaying it, being held as a curiosity,
but the weight indicated that the doubloon fine
-ness of 875 has been retained. On this assump
tion we placed it in the table. '
I will here add the result of a recent assay
of single gold pieces of France,. of the dates 1863
to 1866,and mint-marks of Paris and Strasbourg.
This is important in its bearing upon 'the ques
tion of international coinage. for if such an in
terchange is to take plade, the respective Coun
tries must keep good faith in regard to the fine
ness of their coins, othewise the matter will
soon come to an end. We find the fineness vary
ing from 898.5 to 899.8 and averaging 899.2.
This has generally been the result fur many
years, and is not what should be expected. The
average ought to be 900, as required by law. The
British coins arc kept up to the mark.
.„,
The Alepitblican Campaign in the
b South..
A caucusOf the Union Republican members of
Congress was held in the Hull of Representatives
last evening, to hear the report of the Executive
Committee on the present condition of the
Southern campaign, and to consult as to the
measures necessary to continue and complete
the organization of the party in the unrecon
structed States. Senator Morgan presided, and
the Hon. Shelby M. Cullom 'acted as Secretary.
The report shows that from April I to Decem
ber 4, 3;10,673 were • collected, of which seven
members of Congress and einploye;s at the
capital lied contribitted $15,000.. The entire
amount •has been expended for the greater part
in printing 854,700 documents for Southern cir
culation, and in the employment of orators for
that section. Over two million of documents
haVe been circulated since the organization of
the committee in March, 1,86 G. Over three
thousand letters haVe been reteived from the -
rebel States. Memoranda are kept of all the
reconstruction work. The elections of delegates
in , favor of conventions hay% been successful
in all the States except South Carolina. where
there was a want of time and but few places
of voting. The committee think that if.an
other election should be held the result would,
be favorable for a convention in that State.
From the advices coming. from Texas, it is tat
'loved that the State will give a decided vote for
a convention. One hundred and seventy-eight
spaakens and organizers have. een directly aided
by the corninitten and many more have been
employed witipthe pecuniary aid from State com
mittees. The campaign - for the ratification of the
constitutions to be framed will, the committee
say,. involve the expenditure' of considerable
money, and they therefore recommend as a part
of the programme that, twenty representative
men, white and black, be put into the field, as it
is believed they will have great weight with the
Southern people. A. resolution i,cas.passed con
tinuing the present organization, And for - the
raising of additional funds for carrying on the
work already commenced. The meeting was al
together harmonious. No other basmess than
that above referred to was transacted.
From our latest Edition of Yesterday
By the Atlantic Cable.
Lo.soos, December 4,—Further particulars of
the disastrous cyclone which recently occurred
in India have been received here. At Calcutta
the loss of life and property was fearful. It is
estimated that in that city and neighborhood
alone 4,000 persons perished. :;0,000 huts and
habltatiOns were utterly destroy'. d.
A still further concession Cu the public has
been decided upon by the cable company, as
follows:
From and after midnight of December 4th, five
words for address, date,and signature heretofore
acceptitd without charge, but subject to limita
thin as to the number of letters, will be for
warded irrespective of the number of letters they
contain, provided the privilege is not abused.
From Washington.
[Special Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
WasiwitrfoN, Dec. 4.—The Committee of Ways
and Means, at the meeting this morning, had
under consideration the subject of the contrac
tion of the currency. No definite conclUsion
was peached. It is - Understood; however : , from
an interchange of sentiments among the mem
bers, that a majority of the Committee is op
posed to.any further contraction.
Senator Williams, of Oregon, has. prepared a
bill, amendatory of the Reconkructlon act,which
he dill introduce at an early day. He proposes
to change the phraseology of the fifth section of
the act, by striking out the words "majority' of
the registered votes," and making it road "ma
jority of all votes east," shall be sittlicient to
ratify the constitution of a State when submitted
to the people : This.is intended to frustrate any
attempts that may be made by ,discontented
parties in the South, who, after registering, w,(11
,lity away from the polls, in older to defeat the
State Constitution.
The President has just sent to the House a list
of pardoned rebels, with the hatueS of the
parties 'recommending such pardons, called for
by the Republicans of the House some time ago.
.
SAFETY RAILROAD SWITCH
MAIN TRACK UNBROKEN.
, . .
xem now prepared to furnish railroads throughout the
LWited States with my Patent Railroad Switches. by the
use of which the MAIN TRACK IS NEVER, BROKEN,
and it is impourible for any accident to occur from the
mliplacemeist of ewitcher.
The toying !orally, and the great saving In wear of the
rolling stock. which is by this meatus provided with a
levet oneatb, and firm'track at switches in platie of the
usual movably rails and the conaequent . severe blows
eaiiscd'by the open Joints and battered onda is a matter
deserving the especial attention of ail Railroad Clompanlea
AS A MATTER CP ECONOMY ALONE thia invert.
Son needs only to be tried to insure its adoption; but
beyond the economy THE PERFECT IMMUNITY
PROM ACCIPPNT • caused by misplaced switches
is a sublect pot only of' importance In reflood to
pr 'saved from destruction. but it coneerns THE
LUPE AliM LIMB OF, ALL TEAVET 3 MO two*
uz.ips.'
I refer to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Cog.
paw. and to the Nett , York and liavlem Railroad Co.
41.. Row plums erdeO for various . other Rallro...ciAlUM
e s , infillig) gladly We ilDiOrMatigja An detail
ttliPiPre Pilau& '
WHAWIV 4I O , O9 rittelltee•
ito 214u/hi*
, 2
Once,
No. 29 Muth Third Street, Philada‘
radery, Walnut above ilst gi n Phihmis.
vockaa
Gerrup Einirossireo •00
GENTS: I FURNISI3ING GO,ODS..
JOHN C. ARRISON,
Nos, 1 and 8 N.l3ixth St.,Philadail
Would'invite the attention of gentlemen to his extenslTO
assortment of '
Furnishing Goods. . ...---
consisting of
SILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Cartwright do Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Lambs' Wool do. do. do.
Buckskin do. - do. do.
Cotton do. do. do.
English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. Q
A.'s enrols order for Shirts and O Drawers.
ALS.
GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS.
HOSIERY.
GLOVES.
STOCKS.
TIES.
4.1.8143..a0;
BO NO
J. C. BARNES Sz CO.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
IILINEFICTERERS OY
Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o.
NO. 245 N. NINTH ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
°darer
INSUIIANCIE.
GLOBE MUTIJ&L LIFE INSH
RANCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
•
PLINY FREEMAN, President.
HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. .
LOTTING ANDREW. 7 Vie- Presidents.
JNU. LIARDaNBERGII,
Cash Assets, - 81,000,000,
fraarnizPa. June,
All policies non-forfeltabh3 Premiums payable in cash.
Losses paid in cash. It receives no Notes and gives none.
Ha the provisions of its charter, the entire surplus oo
longs to policy holders and amt be paid to them in Divi
duds, or reserved for their Freater recurity. Dividends
arc made on the rout ibutam pl•iu and paid anuttallY,
commencing two ylare fro u the date of the
ha , already made two Dividends amounting to d1d.1,000,
an amount never before equ..ted during the first three
years of any company. No pulley fee required. Female
risks taken at the usual printed rates, no exti a premium
being demanded.
Free Permission Given to Travel
„ THE
UNITED STATES AND • EUROPE
M all Reamons of the Tear.
Applications for all kinds of Policies. Life, Endowment,
Ten-year Life or Term, taken. and all information cheer.
fully afforded at the •
DItANCH,OFf ICE OF THE COMPANY,
408 Walnut . Street, Philadelphia.
ELMES t GRIFFITTS,
MANAGERS.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CHAS. E kLIIES, (late of Phlladia. Nat. Bank).
WM. F. GlilfIsITTE. Jr.
Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected In the
most reliabe Companies of this City, and iofhose of New
York. NOW England and Baltinfore. e..l•tu than
THE
-SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trot
And Safe Deposit Dom panyj
FOR THE SAFE
OTKHER EEP A ING OF BONDS, STOCKS and
LABLES.
N B. nitow - NE,.—. DITARLESMACALESTEII,
CLAItENCE EL - CLAIM. . EDWARD W. CLARK,
JOHN WELSII,_ _ ALEXANDER IMNItY s '
J. GDALINGIIAB. FELL, GIBBON DWELL.
HENRY C.
or Mee in the tire-proof building of the Philadelphia'
National Bank, 421 Chestnut street.
This Company reed% es on ,lupo,sitould GUARANTEES
THE SAFE KEEPING OF V ALUABLES upon the follow.
lug rates a year. viz:
Coupon Bonds., . - ... ....... Per I,UOO Re
Registered Bouda . and securities WON. per LUX
God Coin or Bullion. . ..$1 % per LUDO.
Silvei Coin orßunion ...... ..$2 per 1.000,
Gold or Silver P1at0..... -An per lue.
CA SU BOXES or sma ll tha . * boxes of Bankers, Brokers
Capitalists, dtc., contents unknown to the Company. and
liabilit) Bruited. a year
The Company Wens for RENT SAFES INSIDE ITS
VAULTS at $A $3ll. $4O, $5O and $1475 a rear. according to
size and location.
Coupons and Interest collected for I per cont;
Interest allowed on Money Deposits.
Trusts of every kind aocep
B,BROWNE. Presides:Ml
CAPITAL:.
•
ROME= PATTI/MOM,
R..eratara and Tres/oral'
!MINDS AND WINDOW SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS & SONS,
NO. 16 North SIXTH Street,
Manufacturers of
VENETIAN BLINDS
WINDOW SHADES.
Finest assortment In the city, the oldest establish.,
txmntlarfest manufacturers. and at the Lowest Prise&
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
STORE SHADES MADE To ORDER. iftabtfrr4
CHARLES L. HALE,
Gate Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams)
- NO. 831 ARCH STREET,
MAIM emyriatiun or
VENETIAN BLINDS and
WINDOW SHADES.
LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN TEI
CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
STORE SHADES MADE-AND LETTERED.
sem tf rr
PIANOS.
WEBER PIANO!
1141 fivi4
These INSTRIMIS areINVIIMINMOWEEISiathe
Best Piano-Fortes Manufacture.
FOR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY, , rI
They are used in the Conservatories
of Ramie of New York and Brooklyn,
and by the lending schools in the coun
try. A lull and varlod assortntent eon.
•
gauntly on hand.
J. A . ETZ 1 102 CIIIESTNIIT sTaius ET.
ii-frit-5.0
ALSO, NEW PATENT TREMOLO ORGANS,
shoninger co. Oresne and edelodeone,.with the
cirivpatent tremolo. " .e 144 to Lb ti
PIANOS . .TO RENT.
OAS, W. A. :•TRUMPLER
• At Oli Ness Outile:kore,
926 . 0NESTNUT STREET,
Offen! NEW and , BIN.XYND HA ND PIANOS TO HINT
. •AT HEASONABLE BATES •
Pianos Organs • • !
• • •
gettiPYrtVeW rrlaPt
T a l a r:444ltippr i dt, 43,16 . 04 ,
*Arm Tat rial oa•Zup street*.
N. 13.—D1AMONDO. rikWiitr3 L . JEWELRY. GUNS,
Mo..
NENARsA 1J OW MOM 404-310
f Alritl4lloloi. ti
a or?
SPECIALTY.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS
ids Past
ak,
STOOKS AND GOLD
BOUGHT AND BOW ON 00112115ELON , • ;
6, •
DITEEEET ALLOWED ON DEPOS/TIL
7 3-10'S
EXCHANGED FOR
ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS,
De iletvenar , l3ro.,
40 South Third Street.
~IVIRIGHT &
. .
BANKERS 61. BROKERS,
N0..17' NEW STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention given to the 'anthem) and -gale of
all
GOITEIfrT
10 RECURMEKAII
11143111 M,
it WILDA
BONDS AND GOLD.
Business exclusively, oil Commimiori.
AU orders will receive our personal attention at the
Stock Exchange and Gold Board. dell.lo
$3O 000 TO r LOAN ON moRTGAGE
50r5.,508 propi:rty. J. M. CA.:MMEY
Walnut rr.rec"
etitUlAbaltrAi W4COMA, data*
SHOTWILL'S SWEET CIDER.
Our usual supply of this celebrated
Cider,
• Just Received.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Beier in Pile far,*
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAMES R. WEBB,
Tea Dealer and Grocer.
S. E. corner EIGHTH and. WALNUT.
Extra Pine Seedless or English Breakfast Tess ; supe
rior Chelan Teas. very cheap: oolong Teas of every 'Madill
Yowls Dyson Teas of finest qualities; all fresh Imported.
6 -
COLGATE & CO.'S
- GERMAN
&CO
ERASIVt, SOAP
T O la Manufactured from PURE MI6
TERIAI.B, and may be 'considered the STANDARD OW
EXCELLENCE. For gale by all Grocers. my2l•tnitthdri
1 RIME NEW ,JEESEY LEAF LARD, JUST RE
cased, and for male by
• . . .
not? lml S. E. cor. Waterand Chcatont greet.A.
N, TENN' CROP CITRON IN PRIME ORDE,Ft. r."., CENT-I
.1. 1 4 per pox:nd. at f:OUSTY'S East Ind Uroccry, No. U
south Second ,treet.
iff.W" CROP - EURRANTi 4 , IN PRIME ORDER, 15
cents per pound, at COESTY'S Dot End Grocery,
No. lift boutb cond greet.
- MEW LEMON AND ORANGE eENTS
1.11 per pound, at COUSTPS hart End grocery Store,
o 118 South Second street.
Mary CROP RAISINS —IN WHOLE, 11A LE AND
quarter bole!, at low pricer, at COUSIN'S East
End Grocery StOff', No. 118 : , outh Second street.
'DI RE SPICES. SWEET CIDER, COOKING WINES
I and Brandie,4, at FU
USTI'S East End Grocery
Store, No. 118 South Second street.
lalath.B.ta,rpt,
13RINCESs ALMONDB.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA.
J. poi-14101 Aimcrndo Just received and for Nile by M. F.
SPILLIN, N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth otreeta.
A LMERJA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES.
Jolli in largo cluotero and of oimerior quality, in Wire
and for isle by M. F. SFILLIN, N. W. corner Lighth and
Arch Arcot& •
AISINS RAISINS 1 !-1K) WHOLE, HALF AND
quarter Doses of Dot ble Crown Raising, the beet
fruit in the market, for vale by M. F. SPI4I,IN, N. W. cor.
Arch end Eighth etreete.
,
AiCtt i 7 !
41.*'
RECKIIAUSSz ALLGAIER
Respectfully invite attention to their ~large and varied
stock of Superior
FAMILY CARRIAGES
Of latest styles, with all the moat recent tmpropeln6.
nts7°f
finish.
ELEGANT LANDAU.
Just completed. Also, --
CLARENCE COACHES •and COUPES of different
styles.
MANUFACTORY AND WdREROOMS.
1204 FRANKFORD AVENUE,
orrtM3rnrpo abv. Girard avenue.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &Co
LEWIS LADOMUS & CO.,
Diamond Dealer" and bolero, '
No. 802 Chestnut ,Street,
Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large
stock of •
Gents' and. Ladies' Watches,'
net received. of the finest European mekb In dependent
notes Second, fielt y d awindiri c nd Sliver
rAetTilTrigthtVige, Malachite.
(}arms and Etruscan Bet*rest variety.
Solid eilyerNvare of all large amo
meat suitable for Bridal Ms,
.POINT BREEZE PARK,
6,1867.
z..PI4II3Mand , STAX , M , S O2O4
'NEW AT914114/720 414.MadzWallow• Good day
,Fld,trarii, prop 1;412 rpadhoraiM, 00. dt.y. Horses to
start at 2 4 4 0°4 "rkil. tirehinc*
obfh MA BOY.
414021Wa ,,
.: 191 WV I . IiiHnnitb.Taf— qmaTMIORP
TIV rjt . 04 4. 1 0e Ath.
urrvillego of a raestilier introducing 'o ; li m e f r i en d
without tiny is suspended.
Omnibuses will start for the Park from Library street,
at 2% o'clock P. M. dc&2ls
:t . :,; . ..?•:. :,. ( ,:p•
- . : 14, • •
',...:....0 . *,
~..
E. C. KNIGHT & CO.,
CARRIAGE'S'
~IMETAJILf DUir
E. R. LEE,
43 TV' , Eighth Str e et,.
• Gaily receiving Job lots from auction.
250 REAL VAL. EIDEFS., $2 25. • ,
' 150 • "do. ' do. ao. $2 50 to ea. , •
250 elegant do. do. • $5 to $8 50. •
Superb Point Applique Bdkfs., from auction. •• ' , i•
2,000 Lace Ruffled Collars, Bland 56c.
250 licalellmy Collars, 60 and fsk".. .
Lace Bordered Ildkfa. 50c., from auctionr'
(treat Bargains in Purses,
Glove Boum, Cigar cruples and Fancy Boxes. from
auction.
Would'Call ePecial attention to our Lace Goods, as they
are of recent cash purchases, at depressed prices, and will
be sold at Ices than old prices.
. Lyons, bestOloaking Velvets, fromlAuction.
fdandsorne Black Silke. reduced.
FRODI AUCTION.
French Linen Emb. lidkfe,, very fine.
illenostitched and "Emil. rrenehllCl):6.
Lacetacts, Linen Sets, etc., cite.
FANS, FANS. FANS.
•
Gilt Stick Opera Fans.
Stindalviood Fans:
• rainier holiday Presents. very cheap,
Lace
80.8 m tnate Curtains closing out
no
1101 0 Hl4. STN UT ST RE NT
N.
. ,
L. IL NEEDLES & 00.,
N. W. CORNIE Willi MD error, ,
Have opened a large lot of very superior .
0 Table Damasks '
AG4 I,
Which they offer at el Mr and 81 80 per Yard.
~, , l 'hese. at orla aridrir a grc i e u d p g i l: r s by re Im
porter,
and idylls to the, mine clue of goods wally
.old In ituetion.,:i
.., nisch a va r y •leflap lot of Linen SIIEHT.
pp INGB reduced - 'A'A to 81 26. and from $216
0.4 ill fw ver yard: . •
Also. 40 and 48 Inch Pillow fAne reduced
'from
from $1 to Mk, arul from $123 to 87 ,e.
Alm.
c aho o t
or Linen lieekabach reduced
80. Wk. all
• I
%TAR a ILLS ,I, Ms:JAR T-1' 0 TOT
INDIA SHAWLS.
IC ,
Gr JE 0 .
916 Chestnut Street, .
Hu received and now open his Fall Imp
!Mewls and Scarfs, together with all otter kinds of Shawl ,
Also
'RICH DRESS IDIXS.
MACE SILKS
• POPLINS.
. .
CLOAKS. es
To which the attention of parchiwzra b invited ;the tooth
are purchaaed for path and will bo told cheap. te3Gifi
CH AMBERS,
No. 810 Arch Street,
g.,Y PRESENTS.
PO . 1 LACE flpErb.
POINTE LACE (NiLLARS and SETS.
THREAD LACE VEILS,
REAL VAL. lIDEFS. grout :I•2W.
ESIB'D. HLKFe.. Bantling.
GEtel M HD KEE., very cheap.
VALENCI.ENNE BED). n ,, er
La* REAL CLUNY COLLARS at &a
&0 names Embroidered Sea, tram 6 eente, about hal:
the cod of importation. oclabst
PRICES SEDUCED: pr.KES REDCCED::—PIM'S
Irish Poplin& in
Silk Poplins, illesvy Cord, '—
Silk Poplins, Neat Cord„ 32 Co/
Fine French Merinoes. troto 7.". to $1 no.
Poplins. All.wool and Choice rides, KM. to $1 13,
Fine French Chinchilla Cloths. SO' 50, worth Wu.
Velvet Cloths, splendid quality. $l2, worth ellti
Plaid Poplins, gay and g 0 ,41. to 31 1.4.
efOK.F.I 4 V. 00D, 'MI Arch street.
T ONO AND SQUARE BROCHE .811 AWLS FOR SAL
la at lees than the recant Auction sale Priece.
Black Open Centres.
Scarlet Open Centre4.
Black Filled Centre.
Scarlet FilleiCentrea.
Black 'rltibet Shawls.
GAY AND PLAIN STYLE BLANKOT SHAWLS.
EDWLN HALL Ai CO..
DI South Second street.
DWIN TIALL 'IC W., 1)5 SOUTII SECOND SWEF7r,
E
- would invito attk-ot.iont.4. the. *, ,i."4 / to their Melt
of Clothe for Back, end Cieridam
heal Velvet Cloth& fineFt quality.
litesus tif tit Shade,' of Purpkt.
B lje rautifol Shafiet of Browne..
ttutif al tThader of Ittack.e.
Beautiful. Shade* of lux.. •
Chinchilla and Fraeted ficaver Mite. .te.
tAIIPETINGN, &C.
ENGLISH CARPETING&
New Goods of our own importation just arrived.
fi choice selection of
AMERICAN CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, a:c.
English Druggetings, from half-yard to four yards wide'
Malting's, Rugs. Mats.
Our entire stock. including new goods daily opeeniryt.
will be offered at LOW PRICES FOR CABHI, prior to
Removal. in January next, to Now Store, now building.
I=lChestnut street.
R. L. KNIGHT & SON.
0r12.6 to th .1712
RICH AND ELEGANT
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &0.,
Newest design and tweet pricer.
, THREE SHOW ROOMS,
S. C. IFOLTLITC,
•
NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND STli
semth a to am ro Below'Sfiztat.
ARPETS THAT WILL WEAR WELL.—WILLIAM
0 POLLOCK. No. 9131 Market street, has Umlauted his
stock of Carpets and 011 Cloths. For quality and colors
none' excel. ]ftamine them, it you &Atm Nu. 837
Market street. nold to th Im6
I I POIcTEMONNIESAIe
111101110V - Ilta.
REMOVAL.
The. undersigned baying removed to NO: 120 North
113111T1I,ENTH .street, where with large dry ratans. and
iricreaeod facilities for conducting business. they hope to
glvo satielaction to those who wish rum buildings erected.
or old ones repaired. , , , , '
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
IRCHITECTILR&L BUILDERS.
n 0.9
aQ14)13 OVER
%.11 , rAita ONE*
APT. NVATE.
WOE WliiikkriiiiiV T7
raT A N EN2 L TLATING WPM rvßa
UNION IMAM AND WATER 11111ATE4 DO: •
JAMES V. WOOD 41 CO..
110. 4111 FOURTH atria&
B es FELTWELTA Mu& 44181tros,
r. LIL'Er
CLOAXINGS,
SO7 Chestnut Street.
Servants.
Thecurrent number of the North Ame
rican Review has the following concerning
servants: Our ancestors were harassed as
.. mach as we by the difficulties of domestic
service. In a country where land might be
had for the asking, it was not easy to keep
hold of servants brought over from England.
Enianuel Downing, always the; hard, prac
tical man, would find a'remedy in negro sla
very: "A warr with the Narragansetts," he
writes to Winthropjin 1645, "is verie con
siderable to this plantation, ffor I doubt
wither it be not synne in us having power in
our hands,, to suffer them to- maynteyne the
worship of the devil which their ' aw wawa
often doe; "lie. If upon a just warre
the Lord . should deliver them , into
our hands,, ,we might. „easily.have; men,
woetuen „and children eriongli to exchange for
Moores, which will be more gravnetul
pfli
dage for us than we conceive, for Ido not
see how wee can thrive until. wee gett into a
stock of slaves - Stiffleient to doe all our busi
ness. for our children's children will hardly
see this great continent filled with people,
soe that our servants will still desire-freedom
to plant for themselves, and not stay but for
verie great wages. And I suppose you know
verie well how wee. -shall, rosyntme ; 20
Moores Cheaper than one Engliihe` Ilervant. l,
The doubt whether it be not sin in us longer
to tolerate their devil-worship, considering
how much need we have of them in mer
chamlise, is delicious. ,
- The way In which Hugh Patera grades the
sharp descent from the apostolic to the prac
tical with an etcetera in the following ex
tract, has the same ch arm. "Sir, Mr. Elndi
eott.4 mys elf salute ; you in the Lord Jesus,
&e. Wee have heard of a divider:cc of
women and children in the bay & would be
glad of a share, viz., a young woman or
girle & a boy, it„, you think good." Peters
seems to have got what he. asked foe, and to
have been worse off than before, for we find
,Itim Writing two years later : "l4ywife de-
ISirefl niy ; daughter to send to Hanna that: was
her mayd, now of Charlestown, to know it
she would dwell with us, tor truly wee are
so destitute (havingncrw but an Indian) that
wee know not what to do." Let any house
wife of our day, who does not find the Ce tic
- element in domestic life so refreshing as to
Mr. Arnold in literature, imagine a house
hold with one wild Peottot woman, commu
nicated with by signs, for its maid. of all
work. and take courage.
Those were serious times, .indeed, when
your cook might give warning by taking
your scalp or chignon, as the case might be,
and making off with it into the woods. The
fewness and dearness of servants made it
necessarv:to call in temporary assistance for
extraordinary occasions, and hence arose the
use of the common word "help." As the
great majority keep no servants at all, and
yet were liable to need them for work for
which the family did not suffice, as, for in
stance, in harvest, the use of the word was
naturally extended to all kinds of service.
That it did not have its origin in any false
shame at the ,condition Itself, induced by
democratic habits, is plain from the fact that
it came into use while the word "servant"
had a much wider application thaknow,and
certainly applied no social stigma.>Down
ing and Hooke, each at different t imes, one
of them so late as 1667, wished to place a
son as servant with one of the Winthrops.
Roger Williams writes of his .daughter that
"she desires to spend some time in the ser
vice, and liked much Mrs. Brenton, who
wantecr This . , was, no doubt, in order to
be well drilled into housekeeping, an exam
ple which might he followed still, to advan
tage. John Tinker, himself the "servant - or
steward of the second Winthrop, makes use
of the word "help" in both the senses we
have mentioned, and shows the transition of
the word from its restricted to its more general
application "We have fallen a pretty deal
of timbre and drawn some by Goodman
Roger's team, but unless your worship have
a good team of your own, and a man to go
witli them, I shall be much distracted for
help • • and when our business is most
in ha, , te we shall be most to seak."
Again, writing at harvest, as appears both
by the date and by an elaborate pun. "I re
ceived the sithes you‘sent; , but in that there
came not also yourself; it caused me to sigth."
He says: "Help is scarce and hard to get,
difficult to please, uncertain, etc. Means
choice of my help. '
It may be sonic consolation to know that
the complaint of a degline in the quality of
servants pa no modem thing. Shakespeare
makes "Orlando" say to "Adam: -
-Oh..gstxl old man, how welt in thee appears
Ili. constant bervlce of the antique world.
When service sweat for duty, not for weed!
Thou art not of the fashion of these times,
When none v. , il! sweat but for promotion."
When the faithful old -servant is - brought
upon the stage, we may be sure he was get
ting rare. A century later we have explioit
testimony that things were as bad in this re
spect as „they are now. Don Manuel Gon
zales, who traveled in England in 1739, says
ot' London servants : "As to common
menial servants, they have great wages. are
well kept and clothed, but are, notwith
standing, the plague of almost every house
in town. They form themselves into
societies, or rather confederacies, con
tributing to the maintenance of each
other when out of place, and if any of
them cannot manage the family, where , they
are entertained as ,they please, immediately
they give notice they will be gone. There is
no speaking to them—they are above correc- 1
Lion; and it a master should attempt it, he
may expect to be handsomely drubbed by
the creature he feeds and harbors; or perhaps,
an action brought against Mm for it. It has
become a common saying, if my servant bent
a thief, if he be but honest, I can , bear with
other things. And indeed, it is very rare in
London to meet with an honest servant"
The Last Batten.
EY AN EX-CONFEDERATE OFFICER..
(From the New Orleans Sunday Crescent I
Few hear, the immortals of Lee's army
speak of thp retreat from Petersburg to Ap
pomattox Court House,, the scene of that
army's apotheosis, and the reason of that
silence can well be understood. Knowing
nothing iuuj thinking little about the condi
tion of the army outside of their own CCM
mands, the great body of men, in their reli
ance upon their great commander, simply
performed the duties imposed upon them,
suffered the agonies that necessarily fell to
their lot, and met calmly the death which
ended those duties and agonies for many be
fore the memorable ninth of April.
The sufferings of the rank andfile of the
army on that occasion were mercifully dead
ened by a stupor, if not recklessness, super
induced by the peculiar haidships to which
they were subjected. The enemy, with his
overwhelming force of splendidly mounted
and equipped cavalry, held in addition the
direct route to the point aimed at by General
Lee, retarding his advance, compelling him
to fight while day-light lasted, and to do his
marching at night. The want of sleep, and
during the last four days of the retreat,
the entire lack of provisions, produced in the
men the mental and physical condition I
have mentioned. And although after the
surzonder,the men and oftieurs Of the Federal
army vied with each, other in their kindness,
and exhibited a deaf . ° to 'do t everything i n
their power to relieve the necessities of their
like foes, the destruction of:LI portion of their
supply; train by,Generals 7,lfiesser and Fitz
hugh Lee, and the detention of the balance
by the awful condition of the rinds, left
themselves in a itnitical oondittir;i - tWitok,
pable of affording Lee's army the much
needed supplies.
_ fixott ea'orcs were. made , atl successfully,
~~ i~+ ~
ti
to complete, as soon as posse. e, the paroling
of the men c in order that therstight be
dispersed, from a place where there was no
sustenance ; of any , description for man or
beast. AMengthe. brat , commands ready to
leave were the First and Second Louisiana
brigades, then ands(' by Col. Waggly.
Man and wi am portions of the Wash
ington Artillery, Louisiana Guard Battery
and , Donaldeonville = Artillerv--alli hailing
from the same State, and n , clustering
together when about to ret a more to
their dear SoUtbern homes
The condition of these tt truly deJ
plorable.Sved, , worn-out, and many of
them stricken tr with fever, they looked with
dismay on, the, dismal march through /he
mud to Burkesville station, the nearest point
at which they could expect to fLatt ransporta
tion. • olonel Waggamart•AU many of the
officers did - not believe half of them would
be able to perform the journey, and, as a
dernier • rlBort, and also in some measure
to inspire the men with hopes which he him
self believed delusive, Colonel W. started•
the brigade 'commissary ahead to try,ean4;
pick up something for man and beast on the
route they were traveling.
The commissary, with no more hope of
success than his commanding officer, started
oil; and after traveling a few miles over a
tract which gave no promise of supplies.
being rather dubious about the road the bri
gade, would travel, accosted an old gray
headed and vety ragged negro he found sit
ting at a cross-road, and questioned him in
regard to the route to Btrkesville. The
egro replied intelligently, giving him the
ecessary directions, ad the commissary
as about to ride, on, when it occurred to
ie im that the darkey might possibly assist him
in search of something eatable. He began
by asking it he knew where he could get a
feed fol his horse.
After a moment's hesitation and a rapid in
spection of his questioner, the darkey replied
in the affirmative, and immediately led the
way through a gate to a small clearing in the
piney wood. Stopping, in the yard of a small
shanty, he went in and got the key of a pretty
good-sized corn-crib, which he Opened, and
displayed to the commissary's envious/am
forty or fifty bushels of the finest corn in the
ear he had ever seen, even Virginia. He
took out a liberal feed for the horse, and re
marked that "The Yanks had spar'd him that
much." The commissary saw in his mind's
eye his brigade once more eating a "square
meal," and assuming his most persuasive
tone, commenced :
"Uncle, I have about six hundred men
behind here a little ways, who have eaten
nothing to speak of for five or six days.
They have thirty or forty miles to travel on
foot, and they never will be able to make the
trip in their present condition. Could you
not let them have a couple of ears of corn
apiece. and save their lives ?"
Darkey—"ls dey Southern soldiers ?"
Commissary—" Yes."
Darkey—"Well I reckon, young master,
they's the last I'll ever, see. Vou just tell
them to come along and take what they
want." And having said this, the poor fel
low sat down on a stone and.cried like a
child.
In an hour or so the troops came along
and were marched up in single file to the
corn crib and given two ears apiece. The
old darkey, in the meantime, had knocked
in the head of a barrel of sorghum molasses,
and nearly every man got a tincupfull.
There were a few cases of colic that night
among thote who were not fortunate enough
to get any sorghum,
_but that did not lessen
the gratitude of the men for the last Confede
rate ration issued to the Louis': a troops in
Virginia.
CITY BULLETIN.
CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE FIRE DE.FAIIIMENT.
—Last evening the Board of Directors of the
Fire Department held a meeting in the huilding
at Fifth and North streets, for the purposd of re
ceiving the returns of election of the various
fire companiesfor Chief Engineer, held on Tiles-
day night. Mr. Samuel S. Stone presided. and
T. West Blake acted as Secretary. Mr. Allen,
of the Philadelphia Hose Company, and Mr.
Kendrick, of the Columbia Engine, were ap
pointed to act as tellers in counting the vote.
which was as follows:
For T. illeCiirker.--Delovare Engine, Franklin
Engine. Marion Hose. Moyamenelng Hose, Ni
agara Hose. Reliance Engine. Shiftier Hose,
Southwark Engine. Southwark Hose, Weccacoe
Engine, America Hose, COlumbia (Germantown).
Washington (Germantown), Washington,Enzine,
Union (Rising Sun), Kingsessing Engine, Colum
bia Engine, Columbia Hose. Perseverance Hose,
Philadelphia Engine, Warren Hose, 'Humane
Hose. igilant Engine, Humane Engine, Ring
gold Hose, Spring Garden Engine, Rescue }lodic
and . Ladder (Frankford), Germantown Hose,
West Philadelphia Hose. Congress (Chestnut
11111), Liberty (Elolmesburg). and Mount Airy
Engine. - Total, 32.
For Go orge hourey—Asslitance Engine, Mon
roe (West Philadelphia), Union Hose (West Phi
ladelphia), Franklin (Germantown), Decatur
(Frankford), Franklin (Frankford), Excelsior
(Frankford), Washington (Frankford). South
Penn Hose. Westerti:Engine. Northern Liberty
Hose. Hope Hose. .litclepender.ce Hose, Hope
Engine. Good Will Engine. Schuylkill Hose, D
gent Hose. Fairrniaunt•Tiose. Good Will Hose,
Independence kbgine, Taylor Hose. United
States Engine. Northern Liberty Engine. Tivoli
Hose, United States Hose. America Engine,
Franklin Hose, Morris Hose. , Spring Garden
Hose, Mantua -Hook and Ladder. Total, 30.
For Geo. Ilenalero; the Allghanic, Engine (tom-
Eany.—Fame Hose Resolutibn. Hose; Friends hiP
ngine, Good In.tent lEngine, Hand-in-Hand
Engine, Kensington Hose, Mechanic Engine,
Lincoln Hose, William Penn Hose, Fellowship
(Germantown), Good Intent (Roxborongh),
Manaynnk Engine, Wissahickon Engine.. T
otal, 13. - •
For 8.,J. lerger, of the Empire Hook amid Lad
der Company.—PhiladelphiaH' R ose, Empire Hook
and Ladder. Total, 2.
For 11. A. Cook, of the Hibernia Engine Com
pany. Hibernia Engine, Washington Hose,
Globe Engine. Total, 3. •
For William A. Delaney, of the Good Intent
Hose Company.---Good Intent Hose. Total, 1.
For A. J. Baker, of the Diligent Engine Cope.
pony.—Dfligent Engine, Neptune Hose, Pennsyl
vanta.Hose. Total, 3.
A protest was received from the Western En
gine Company against receiving the vote of the
Reliance Engine Company. The communication
alleged that the vote of thecontributlug members
was received, contrary to the law. On motion,it
was laid on the table.
Another protest was . presented from the same
company against the recefition of the vote of the
Congress, of Chestnut MU, on the ground that a
second election was held. The yeas and nays were
called on a motion to lay on the table, resulting
37 yeas, 33 nays..
The
. ,
The protest of a delegate from tb.e Fhiladel
phia Engine against the reception of the vote of
the Mantua Hook and Ladder, on, the ground
that at the election held on Tuesday night a
different candidate from the one returned was
elected, was also tabled.
The- Pluenix Hose and Fairmount Engine
Companies held no election, and the vote'of the
Lafayette Bose Company resulted is a tie.
^, Mr. McCushes, having received a plurality of
the .v6tes cast, was declared elboted. Adjourned
Mauntio 01 , CIGAR Mikausserertuus.—A meet
ing of cigar manufacturers of this city was held
yesterday afternoon, at the comer of Fourth and
Cherry'streets. After , the reading of the minutes
of the previous meeting a p reamble and resolu
tions were rend , emanating from the Cigar Ma
kers' Union, in which they pledged themselves
to adhene to•the bill of prices adopted by them a
few weeks since, and thatthey'llak alter taature
deliberation, determined not to rescind or alter
them. The members then engaged in a discus
sion in reference to the conclusions arrived at by
the members of the Unton, , When' On Inotba,ll" it
was
Reaolved, That the preamble-and resolutions
should be returned to thp NM). from which they
etittnated. . • ,
The following resolution was adopted :
Resolved, That we, the cigar -manufacturers of
this city, will employ_no hands wtstllll be pout
M trolled by the Cigar akerellitiori.
After the transaction of some business of minor
ipl-Tttance i the meeting adjoumed,to assemble at
"WV PVOI/00t.
- 0..71 ; i1;:k,..r.:i'4'1' - ! .. .!.,!.,F1.4' : Fi'i!t'4..t91;.3 4fg . 410,Vt',1! .;.':.ti',.'.3
E DAILY EVEN! BULLETIN.--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ri 1867.
,;MasoLer' , Er.g.ertort.--The annual torT
r ,
officers of the Grand Lodge of A. Y. M.
of the State of Pefinsyly ania, was held at
their-Hall yesterdav, and the following were
elected for the ensiling' year, commencing Dee:
27, 1867 :
J. U. G. M.—Richard Vaux. •
G. AL—Robert A. Lataberbln. ;
R. IV. B. G. W.—Samuel C. Perkins.
IV. J . G. W.—Alfred E. Potter.
G. Treagurer,--retor Williamson.
E. IV. G. Becretary—John Thomson.
The following were also!elected •
Trustees of thO Girard Plat -Samuel H. Per
kins, James nutchhison, David Boyd, George
Thomson, Daniel M. FOx'.
Truatear of Grand ' Lodge Charily Fowl—
Joseph S. Riley, Jacob Loudenshiter, &forge
Griscom, John Wilson, Sr., Danl. Brittain.
Besides the above business; reports of corn-.
mittees were read and, considered.
SALE 01' REAL ESTATE.—James A. Freeman,
auctioneer, sold yeste Way, at noon, at the Ex
change, the following: 1 share,Philadelphla Ll
braryf $3O; half interest in 'a three-story brick
Sixteenth street, above Shippen, lot 17
,i)y—Mi'vet, $2,000; ground rent 6f $22.3, on lot,
Johnsoifiltrcet, near Green, Germantown, $3,025;
lot, ;corner Rifty-fourth Street and Cedar avenue,.
100 by 112 icet t li $275; lot of ground, Somerset
and Memphis streets, 56 by 90 feet, $900; lot of
ground, Tulip, William and Memphis streets,
$2,900; dwelling, No. 1315.13r0wn street, lot 18'
oby 78 feet, $2,300; dwellings, No. 1314 Atmore
street, in the rear, $2,175. Sold at private sale:
-Three-story, brick residence, No. 226 Pine
street, lot 18 by 142fiTt, $11,300; three-story
brick dwelling, No. 121 Almond Street, lot 18 by
65 feet, $3,500.
THE Boys IN BLUE.—The, Central Executive
Committee of the "Boys in Blue," at a meeting
held at the Board of Trade rooms, on Tuesday
afternoon, instructed their Chairman, Joshua T.
Owen, Esq,, to Issue a call for a convention to
be held at Horticultural Hall, on the Bth proximo,
to consist of ten delegatea from each legislative
district, to make a.nomination on behalf of
the organization for President of the United
States. ,
TELECAR4 JE!IiIV
TELEGRAPHIC communication has been resumed
between England and India. •
THE strike of the London cabmen has ended,the
Government yielding , . ,
THE internal fevenne receipts ` -
yesterday
amounted to $1,813,891.
COLONEL CAPRON, recently appointed Com
missioner of Agriculture, took the oath of office
and entered upon his duties yesterday.
J. W. Br°Kral, Chief Clerk, and, since the death
of Isaac Newton, Acting Commissioner of Agri
etlture, has resigned.
THREE European ocean steamers have been
seized-iu - NeW York for violations of the Passen
ger Act.
ONE hundred barrels of whisky were seized on
the levee at St. Louis yesterday, by the United
States Marshal.
IT is rumored that the Mpg of Abyssinia lies
ordered the British prisoners in his custody to
be Executed.
EDWARD THORNTON, the new British Envoy to
Washington, arrived in London yesterday, from
Brazil.
GEM. 13TEAD3fAN was struck with apoplexy
yesterday. He was considered in a dangerous
cendltien:
Dunnvo October 395 farms, comprising 19,698
acres, were added to the productive area of Ar
kansas, Florida and Mississippi.
THE government haa accepted an additional
section of twenty miles of the Union Pacific
Tins,Priteslan Minister of Justice, Count Von
Lippe, has resigned. It is said that Leonhardt
will be appointed his successor.
THE Italian War Office has ordered 300,600
Chassepot rifles. Many arrests for political of
fences have recently been made by order of the
government in different parts of the kingdom.
THE Paris Elmlard asserts that all the Eu
ropean powers have agreed to thegeneral con
ference proposed by France, with the exception
of Holland and Belgium. .
THE debate on the Italian E'spedition was far.
ther discussed in the French Legislature. On
the Liberal aide, Simon and Gnerrolt Made
speeches, attacking the Italian policy of the
Government, and condemning intervention.
A BILL was introduced into the Tennessee
House yesterday, and passed a second reading,
repealing all laws disnaalifying colored persons
from sitting as jurors or holding office. The
vote stood 50 to 25.
Tnr: steamship Great Republic sailed yesterday
from San Francisco for Yokahtttri' and Hong
Kong, with a large number of passengers and
$360.000 in treasure. The freight was valued at
$525,000.
Tun Virginia Reconstruction Convention yes
terday elected Judge Underwood President. Gen.
Schofield sent a communication inclosing all the
appeals which have been made to him in cases of
conlest• d seats.
THE Boards for the examination of newly ap
pointed army officers are to be broken up on the
31st ( f December, and thereafter candidates for
appointment will be 'ordered to Carlisle Barracks,
Yuan ss Monroe, or Governor's Nand for ex
amination.
Gtriy.itne HAN( our. has revoked, the order of
Gen. Mower suspending P. R. O'Rourke, Clerk
of the second District Court of the parish of
Orleans, and reinstated O'Rourke. He also di
rects Gen. Mower to remain in New Orleans
awaiting orders, instead of joining his regiment.
THE Corps Legislatif yesterday, Marquis
Moustier. Minister of Foreign Affairs, said the
'meeting of the General Conference was uncer
tain. Ithonld it not take place, the government
of France would be compelled to exact of Italy a
literal observance of the obligations of the Sep
tember convention.
THE Kansas Pacific Railroad Company has re
ceiv4 d bonds from the Government for, the sec
tion of the road accepted by the Commissioner
on the 29th ult., and 'yesterday applied to the
Commissioners to inspect another section of
twenty miles; extending to the three-hundred
an d- twen ty•fifth mile post.
• Coeur CRIVELLI, the Envoy of Austria to
Rome, has notified the Pope that the legislation
of the 'Reichsrattt must proceed in its course,
even in antagonism to the Concordat. should the
tiol.y Father refuse to release the Emperor Fran
cis Joseph from the obligations of a treaty made
before he became a constitutional monarch. Ba
ron Von Beut. in recent despatches, urges the
meeting of a European Conference without a
programme, so that each power may be free to
act.
TIIE second installment of correspondence be
tween the British died American Governments in
regard to the Alabama claims has been laid
before the House of Commons. Lord Stanley.in
a despatch to Mr. Ford, the present. Charge D'-
Affairesat Washington, says England will never
consent to submit, to the arbitration of foreign
powers claims involving her rights to recognize
belligerents. This rights he insists, is purely a
question of English law, and he rejects the offer
to submit to ailtitration the Alabama clainis,and
to refer all other demands for indemnity for
losses sustained during the war to the decision of
a mixed commission.
CITY OF MExtco advices to Nov. 20 have been
received. On the afternoon of that day the Mex
ican Congress assembled. Half of the mem
bers elected, constituting thelrequired quorum,
appeared in their seats. The total number is
two hundred and eighty, and upon actual count,
one hundred and Sive members were - found to be
present. Senor. Dondes was elected chairman.
The Mexican newspapers attack Senor Romero
for making a ruinous contract with the United
States. Escobedo had gone to his camp. Dias
wan qidet, and his arrival at the capital was ex
pected. Ortega had been elected to the Con
gress. Governor Reynolds bait been reappointed
to stmeeedAtephens in Sonora. Senor Romero,
Col. Babcock,, General , Storm, and others from
the Milted - States bad arrived at the city of Mex
ico. riiiitte Satin-Salm acknowledges 'that he
met with kindness from the chief civil and mili
tary officers in Mexico, but says he was insulted
repeattxilybjr ' •
.
F ORPHANS' COURT SALE- 2 .E.Brx t ord le t n .
1 T ,,,,
oigine, E l m, deceased ; •,,rainea hr,,,,- ? . eme tt ,, i k te .
,
longer. riiiiereteryi t ramie Bonen. ~ to., t ;Elie
t re ' Eighteenth '4! era. tinder -Attror Liget( a Or.
:le e
Basl e Court forthe : c
An ity
tw and
be co lt un ai ty k, o tbt P:r gro o ti l i p a td ‘ n r ,:n
• ethiesday. December 18,1867, ot , 18A o.pleplic s i noon, will
ie sold at a n es ub d i r i
j o bod eale te ,
m at
e t i li t ki tar Ph ia ll t a a d t e i l te ph l
Bowing l o a aile. F. Vo a r ng ifitli th a o,
o,•threestory •franna. tonaattalpi , Vial inkasa tory friatEl
who thereon erected, inhtattenn t Etter ratteaterly aid. of
etreet tflo. 11881, attht _Matey*, of gy tent ud . 4 6•0 f
an ipch eourtierly from Girard avenue, in the iiiiithte'rith''',
Ward of the eIW; oonteinintr - in (rout:Da Elia . 0 1 ,
De fret 1 inch. and on the roar and thaeor- 11 foe
ill inehre. and In d e
0 C on the aouthoriy lino t)eroo :i
at rig lip.. Wi , Pm. eyelet ,74 feet. and eti•tho 1
portb ,•kiat u , parintet With Girard avenue
r t Wiliiit;oiiniiiidelihdi 1 ' . '?' ' '''
''
' '''
i $lOO to be aid 111 r n'of a.. - : , i 1 - ;
i trade ri p i
t BONVid siMitturpiud
with Thittewman. ilaili muk. - T....ui
~ 0
, 1 4 ' lt i.. iqikk 4 ‘ 4 . ;
E f UEgg at in a t a k isout 1 3p 08. 44 2,
jil t asio r mi t eb
i lld rics la zaix ,......o4 engll-'3114.1e.4.20,
.. uttl ig ,
, Ha va.iewle pit 1
11,19 . 37, ,., ‘ , 0 1 ,
1.4,,
1,,, , ,;;i1) ,, i 1k :4 ,1
~,t,t rit, r,
e d i fiit o pi it ta i .N utoaxi. —
ts ,
..,. , . ... , .
ICC Wire il*Weyi, . 0., al " 1
1 1„
.•
. , - , ,
! , ...
. . .... ,'; •.:.'40. , .,:',±0);;Att.t...r.41 . cy'p ~ .
„..7 ~.;i4 '' . .ii, !ri' a ii,411 ia,ii:l ' , : ' ,Aa l ' ' ' :i l ,f/' '4 4 5 CO4 I ti:ii:lV ; 4ll:rfflqiitelPgl 4 "1 30 CY t ql? "4.!'1'3
4 '
, • Y.; 'i , g - ~'/* " 1, k •hr, , ,I , rlr il c'' , l:, tO
napeachment Defeated.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—The motion to Einstein
the majority report on impeachment we§ ilegae
lived by a Tote Al i fro, to
From Boston.
:risTotti Dec...4.7rThe±fteamship China Bailed
oorito-day,'vrltu 2rpaesengere for Halifax
and 58 for Liverpool. She, talcee out $11,500 la
AVIIPIIOIII ii/LIIWK/E
JOHN B. MYERS 41$ CDC.O -"
NEMBIL- '
Nos. EN and 93 4 MARK • 'treat- Annoy of DANE. ,
;LARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH, GERMAN
,
FRENCH AND *AMERICAN DRY GOODS, Tins
• DAY AND TOMORROW.
THISAR v.—We solicit an early examination of our sale
MORNING. commencing at 10 o'clock. to be con.
tinned TOMORROW. By catalogue. on four months"
credit, witich,..will comprise 1300 packages and labs of
attractive and scalonablegoods
• , ON FRIDAY= 10,000 'dozen Hosiery, Gloves, Gauntlets, Hdkfa, Tics.
Scarfs, dic.
"Also. Kidd Buck Gloves, Traveling Shirts, Shirts and
Drawers, Wo en Hosiery, Sewing Silk, Ste.
. C
L BALE OP
LARGE SP EC 10,000 DOZEN GERMAN
~,,,,
(XYIT 'I „
HOSIERY 'AND GLOVES, . FRIDAY MORNING. • '
Dee. 6, on four °nibs' credit. at 10 o'clock, embracing
Full lines 97011110103 white, brown, colored and mixed
Cot on Hose. Plain to full regular.
Full lines men's white, brown. French and blue mixed
Clafttp Hete t plain to full regular. ,
Fu ll lines boYe, misses' and children's wbite, brown.
mixed and fancy Hose, Delf and Three quarter Hose.
Full lines noon's, women's and children's Silk, Lisle and
Berlin Gloves and Gauntlets.
The above line of Hosiery and Gloves is of a well
known and favorite make; ,
. .
Balmoral and Boor Skirt', Marino and Traveling
Shirts and Drawers, Shirt Fronts. Bilk Ildkfs. and Ties.
Zephyr Knit Goods, Imbrellas. Clothing, Quilto4 WM: O
Goods, Suspenders, Tallors' Trimmings. die.
.
—ALSO—
Ladles' Paris and Vienna black and cold, Kid Gloves,
, very euperlor quality for city attics.
Oent'e buck. beaver and Castor Gloves and Gauntlets.
Gent'S fur top and limb lined Gloves.
Gent's French buck and dog skin Glover. • '
Boysliatub lined and woolen Gloves.
Gent." regular made English brown cotton Half Hose.
Goat's regular made French brown cotton Half Hose.
Gent's fancy merino and cotton Half Home.
English merit) Shirts and Punts.
English extra heavy cotton Shinn and Pants.
LARGE POSITIVE BALE OREARPETINGB, dm.
ON FRIDAY MORNING.
Delt lP at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on FOUR
MON CREDIT, about 200 pieces of . Ingrain, Veep.
tan. VliernP, Cottagemo r nin g Carpeting'. which ma,
be egaromed early on of "abr.
ON MONDAY, DEC, 9--
SPECIAL SALE OF PARIS y
OACEIEMERE SiIAWLS.
b order of s.
Messrs. H. BENNEQ.UIN & CO.
Juat Imported especially for holiday elder.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &a.
ON MONDAY MORNING
Dec. 9 AO o'clook.will be sold. by citable, on PODS
MONTHS. satEDIT. about 900 lota of Frenc b., Ger
man and British Dry Goode. embracing Itt assortment
of Fancy and Staploadicies, in Silks, Worded'. Woolen'.
Linens and C , ttom.
N. 8.--Gooda arranged for examination and catalogues
ready early on morning of sale.
- • ,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
Dee. 10. at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on FOUR
MONTHS' CREDIT, about MOO packages Boots. Shoes,
Brogans, &c., of city and Eastern manufacture,
Oven for examination with catalogues earireta 1310 n/Abn
bide.
r oues COa soN. AUCTIONEERS ANT
COMMISSION MICELI:UIu&
No. 1110 CHESTNUT street.
Rear Entrance 1107 Satwom Street,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF 'EVERY DESCRIP
TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sake of Furniture at Dwelling's attended to on the mor
reasonable terms. •
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. LARGE
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, VELVET and OTHER
CAEPETF CHINA. LACE COIATAINS. CHINESE
GOODS, PAINTINGS. FANCY GOODS, dm.
ON FRIDAY MOILNING,
At 9 o'clock, at the auction More. No. 1110 Chestnut
street. will be sold—
A large assortment of Superior Furniture, including
several 'Velvet and other Carpets; Parlor Suites, in Blue,
Green and Maroon Pinch ; Library and Dining room
Suites, in Reps; Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suites,
Sideboards, Wardrobes. Book Cases Secretaries,' Spring
and Hair Matresses, P x Minden Dining Tables. Bureaus,
Washstan de, Elegant China Dinner Service of 200 pieces;
Plated Ware, Kitchen Furniture, Parlor Organ, Melo.
demi, die. '
LARGE FRENCH PLATE GLASSES.
One French Plate Mantel film, 70 by 68 inches.
One do. do. Pier do. 96 by 44 do.
One do. do. do. do. 98 by 86 do.
One do. do. do. do. 111 by 24 do.
Four do. do. do. do. 100 by 98 do.
LACE CURTAINS, CODNICES. PIANO AND TABLE
COVERS. Arc.
Also, a large invoice of Embroidered Lace and Not.
thagham Lace Curtains.
Cornices, Loopy, Centres, Piano and Table Covers, dm.
CHINESE AND FANCY GOODS.
Also, several valuable and curions Bronzed and Carved
Chinese Goods : invoice of China Fancy Goods, Asc.
PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS.
Also, a small invoice os Oil Paintings, Sketches. Draw.
hies and Photographs, the property of the late Sanford
Mason, Artist.
•
PEREMPTORY SALE OF MISS CLASS PIANO
Ft , RTES,_ MANUFACTURED B 1 MESSRS. SCHU
LER At CO.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING,
Dee. at the Warerooms of Messrs. Schuler At Co..
No. 283 Booth Fifth street, will be gold without reserve
or limitation, to doge the partnership, 8 drat class Rose
. wood IN. s'„U and 7 octavo Piano Fortes, of the newest
style and richly finished.
The above Pianos have the important improvement re.
eently patented by Mr. Schuler. and will compare fa•
vorahly with the beet PiallQl made in the country.
SMALL CHURCH ORGAN.
At the same time will be sold a small •Chnrch Organ,
with L ur stops
The Pianos niii3 l be examined at the Wareroom any
time before the gale.
4 THOMAS m SONS. &SCUD
NE M=
411. No. . 129 and 141 South street
• I N ` :: : ATE;
DIV Public Bales at the Philadelphia Mtehande am,
TIMID at at I.l*.loeln -
Wier Handbills or each pruned" hisned th n t ely. Is
additlon to which we publish. on the 8a raviolis
to each sale.one thousand catalogue/Pe r :7
(mug HUI deeetiptions "of all theTro to be sold os
the FOLLOW/NG TUESDAY. a Real &tat(
at Private Bale.
gar Oar Bales are oho advert/WI to the to/low/zit
newspapers: Nowa Axenows. Fume. Imam Lanai
berfentsozocon. Inuurana. Ana. ' ammo
Evarnoo Truseakeu. OVULAR Ihnfoenamdio.
far Furniture Bales at the Auction MOM EVER!
THURSDAY MORNING.
BALE OF ELEGANT HOLIDAY BOOKS.
ON TUESDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI.
. _
VATDec. 8.4. I and 13.
At 4 o'clock, very elegant English and American Books,
superbly illustrated worse, best editions of the Poets.
Folio llogarth. Dore'e Bible. Dante, Milton and Don
Quixote. kilts and Shadows New York Picture Galle•
ries, Muspratt's (ibertiBt y. Hnight's and Stanton's
Shakepeare, Dickens's Works, in cloth and half cloth;
Buiwer's Works. D'lsrueli's Works, Bohn's Libraries,
Imperial Dictionary, Bell dr Daldy's Aloine British.
Poets, 53 vols.,
Also, elegantly Illustrated Juveniles. Ac.
ASSIGNEES. SALE.
ASSETS OF THE LATE FIRM OF REED BROTHERS
• & CO. ..
• .-
ON MONDAY. DEC. 9, •
At 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
auction rooms, Nos. 13t and 141 nouth Fourth street, by
order of the surviving Assignees and "I rustees ol Reed
lirothers & Co., in pursuance of the 'authority of the
Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia. the remaining
Assets assigned to the Assignees and Trustees of the said
firm. Also. 174 67100 acres, of land in Woodbury county,
lowa. and 511 acres in Smith county, Texas.
Full particulars in catalogues now ready.
111 LE IN MONEY ESTABLISHMENT, S. B
I corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise generally.—Watchea
Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver
a p i and on a ll grit
des of value , for any laugh of time on.
WATCHES AND - JEWELRY ATPRIVATE SALE.. *.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Ojun Fau
English, American and SlTilla Patent Lever Watches
Fine Gold Hunting Cue and Oven Face Lepine .Watches .
Fine Gold Duplex. and other Watches': Fine Silver Hunt
ing Cue and Open Face English. American and 'Swig
Patent Lever and Lepine Watches; Double Case_EngUah.
Quartler and other Watches ;_ Ladies , Fangivea.:
Diamond Breastpins. Finger , Rings; Ear ; Ottids,
dm; Fine Gold Chanel; Medalli on
_n. Bracelets ; cart Floe
lireast i c, ,Finger Ringo; Pencil OUBI4 • and Jewelry
genet
FOR ALE—A large and valuable Fireproof Chart
suitable for &Jeweler. cost IMO.
Also, Several Lots in South Camden. Fifth and Cheat:int
•
streets. , ,
Pinup Fonpy Auctioneer. •
oGLELLAND ACp .. SuOOESSO
60BITO •
• PHILIP Foßp m ,. notit iu dgers.
M
SALE OF 1700 CASES iums,...I3HOES, BROGANS
ON MONDAY sswftNlNO.
December 9, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1100 cases Men's, bye' and Youths'
Boots, i; hoes, Brogans, nalmorals,
Also, a superior assortment of Women'a, fithwes` and
Children's wear.
To which the early attention of the trade is called.
BY J. M. GUMMY & SONS,
AUCTIONEERS,
. WALN
Pr
Bold Ite D Balee of No 608 UT etre&
Ravt r. VITA S TOCKS AND SECURITIES AT THE
PH ELPHLA EXCHANGE.
sar Handbills o each property Loaned meparately..
(V One thouaand copietpublialted and chronlated. eon•
=fall descriptions of property to be sold, ea also a
Int 'of property contained yin oar Real Fatale Bo
gieter. and offered at private sale. ' •
ow - Balm advertised DAILY in, an the dant new*
paper. ,
BY BABBITT& CO.. AUCTIONEERS.,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
So. MO MARKET street, corner of 'BANK at.
Cash advanexo on conshmmentiaspithont extra 411/1211101
LARGE PEREMPTORY sa
G utoso LOTS SEASON
ABLE DRY OODS:
ON FRIDAY MORNING:
Dec. 6, commencing at 10 o'clock. .Also, Blankets,
Shirts, Drawers, Germantown Goods Umbrellas, Ho
mom Clothing:, Hoop Skirts, Fancy and White Dress
Shifts. Linen Goods, Cloths, Cashmeres, Satinets, Dress
6t od., Stocks of (Mods, gm. ' -
DAVIS & HARVEY. AUCTIONEER%
(Late with M. Thomas & Sou).
i Store No. 421 W E rT ici et trugi .
' FURNITURE SALES at the tore O
t ar
SALES AT rRESIDWIC vas P
I attention.
ONCERT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, 1119 01110WD
N S,T area and 1219 and 1221 CLOVER street. •
Regular ealee ofFurnitsf L rsy a 01 hULtNESDAV. , 1,111t , i
doorsalsa prompuy atter ed •
Y B. SCOTT, Ja.,
AA SCOTT'S ART oALLIEIR_ ,If N 9.1030 OBEBITTUT
street. rrutseelents.
Aan I '717
499 W
Iml, ApIEBUDGE 4 00. L ALLITIONEMI3.
f' N'tlqk
11USIOAIn
IBALLAD-SINGING.
TASIS*OI'." 4 4,7 • 1 - 1
dealm. ES South Nineteenth street,
1.---
ARM 4111M.717K8AllEn.
/ ooltnAre COURT SALE.-- . ESTATE OE SAM
nel F. Tnntibull, - deceased. 'Nimes A. Freeman,
Auctioneer. Valuable property. tErwaneots IIF Oteege.
Second Wards Tinder antheritynt the Orphans . Centrtfr
the City acid County of I'hiladelbla. On Xuesday.Doc.
18, 1887 at 12 o'clock, noon , w ill he liaildAVirublicil
at tho Exchange„the foßetring„descri
real eats (3 , , late the proPerty Of .1511Mtiel
ceased, „No. I.—The one Aunt nSi t aded third pert. et
all that certain brick measeage Or' enfant; Wit 'and'
out buildings, and lot or piece Alf Sroundi, licdattprt the
wed side of Stvaneon St. bet*ten Obritca r tid Wash.
inon atrAeta, in the late Matelot Of Sop n ow:
city
of Philadrelphia; containing in front or. readl i h on the
said Swanson street 81 feet 4 inehm 'and ' , ln iengtir. ?or.
depth 148 feet, bethe same more pr lent.llolW st ed north
ward by the Swede's Church Bernd Oratrad; teardny
the said Swanson etreet, and southward 'and .nmetWoril,
by ground now orlate of William M. Spencer: 'Together
with the free and common use and privilege Of a oettld 7 V
landing upon the river D elaware, and of h ceetaker 'feet
wide alley, the c o ntinuation maid Landing left open for
the use of the said owners and deenpleni of fend bound.
ingthereon as laid down on IS Plan aroornB B frip
to in deed or return of partition in the came of ennikve..
Dent's; meaning filed in the omcie of Prothonotary of
'Surrento Court for the E. D. of Pennaylvania et Philadel.
Na 2,-The one equal undivided third part in -ellthat
certain lot of ground Mtn rite on 'the west side of Swan.
son street, between Christian. and 'Washington streets, ;
in that part of the city of Philadelphia heretot ore known
as the District of Southwark...Beginning , at a point in
the Junction of the west line of Swanson street and a,
Min 5 feet wide alley, the continuation of the lending In
common left open fort he use of the owners and occopiers
of land bounding thereon; thence extending along , the
north aide of the said 5 feet wide alley north 86 ,deg.
west 9 feet Sinches to &point ; thence still along the north
aide of the said 5 feet wido alley N, 78 deg. 40 Xrde. W.
tog point, being a corner of other ground lately: granted
by A rchibald Robertson and wife,. and Daniel Mclntyre
to saltiPalmer, Crayeraft and Trumbull ;'thence by the
said ground northward 86 feet 31.‘ incites to At corner of
their other ground; thence northeastwardly by the Same
ground 146 feet to a point in the west line of the said
Swanson street, and thence southwestwardly along the
Home 50 foot to the place, of beginning. With the free,
and common use and privilege of the said 5 feet wide
alley loading into Swanvonatreet. ,
No. B--Also the equal undivided third part In all that
certain lot of ground sinew) on the east aide of Church
street. between Christian and Washington streete,in that
part of the city Of Philadelphia heretofore known' as the
District of Southwark. Beginning at a point in the.east
line of said Church street. at tbo distance of - 217 feet 1M
inches northward from the N. E. comet of said Church
and Washington streets, being a corner of ground now or
`late of Joseph S. Snowdon; thence northward along the
east side of said Church street 15 feet 454 inches,including
an alley 2feet wide to be left open, extending lu depth
62 feet from the said Church street,• thence eastwardly
along the north side of wild alley and by other gthhed of
Archibald Robertson and wife end Daniel Mclntire, , 61
feet to the middle of another 9 feet wide' alloy tobe
left open and to communicate with the first
mentioned 2 feet wide alley• thence along the
middle of said alloy and parallel with Church street
northward 47 feet to the head of said last mentioned
alley; thence eastward by ground devised to John
Fisher, 80 feet, a corner of said Fisher's ground; thence
by the same ground northward 2.5 feet 11 inches to ground
formerly of the Swedes' Church; thence by the same
aouthetietwardly 51 feet 414 inches to a corner; thence
partly by , the same ground, partly by other ground of
Palmer, B. Blettycraft and 16. T. Trumbell,-and partlybr
other ground of Archibald Robertson and Daniel Mclntre,
105 feet CI inches to the north Hue of a certain 5 feet w i de
alley, being the continuation of the landing.in cron
left open for the use of the owners and occupiers of und
bounding thereon, westward partly by said a lley and
partly by the ground formerly of Joseph S. Snowdon, 86
feet It inches to a point in the line of said ground, and
thence still along the Paine, northwesterly 06 tee { 1)4
inches to the place of beginning. Together with the free
use of both the above mentioned 2 feet wide alleys, as and
for passage-ways and watercourses into and from the
said Church street, in common with the owners, tenants
and occupiers of the ground bounding thereon, at all times
hereafter forever, and with the privilege of banding over
the said alley.
No 4.—Atco the equal undivided third part in all that
three•story brick Messuage or tenement and lot of ground
on the cant side of Otsego street (late Church street), be,
tween Washington avenue and Christian street ( p. 9n5) ;
'containing in front 15 feet 6 inches, and in depth thence
extending eset on the north line at right angles siS feet 16%
indict , : thence southeasterly 4 feet ,ia.„ inch thence east
50 feet 1 inch to an alley: thence south along the eame 16
feet 834 hts; thence west 60 feet to Otsego street ; thence
north along the same 15 feet 6 inches to the place of he.
ginning.
No. 5.--Also the equal undivided third part hi all that
three-story brick house and lot of Around adjoining the
last described, on the' east side of Otsego street (No. 941);
containing in front 16 feet 6 inches, and in depth tki feet to
an alley, of which Ulm the privilege.
No. 6.—Also. the equal undivided third part in all that
two-etory brick house and lot of ground on the east side
of Otsego street (late Church steed, No. (50, old number),
in the late district of Southwark now the city of Phila
delphia; containing 12 feet 434 Inches on Otsego street,
and extending east between parallel lines 103 feet, more
or lens, with the use of the alley on the north.
equal ttnilivided third part in all that
certain two-story Mime dwelling and lot of ground on
the east side of Otsego street; containing in front 10 feet
23 , §_inches, and extending east of that width 103 feet.
e. B.—MR), the equal undivided third eart in *ll that
two-story frame dwelling and lot of ground on the east
side of Iftbege street: containing in front 10 feet 2)4 inches,
and extending east of that width 103 feet, with the nee of,
the alley on theist:nth.
No. 9.—Also, the equal undivided third part in all that
two-story brick house and lot on the east side of Ot.ego
(late Church street, eld number 41); containing in front 12
feet 431 inches, and extending eastwardly between
parallel lines, or nearly each, 103 feet, more or less.
vr - cloo to ' be paid at the time of sale:
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. (J.
B. B. CRAYCROC
E. C. CHEESBR .xecutorl•
JAMES A. FREE N,AuctiOneer, '
n027de2,12 Store 422 Walnutstreet.
jrEXECUTORS' ' SALE—ESTATE OF JOHN
Carroll, deceased. James A. Freeman. Auctioneer.
Under authority contained in the will of 'the lite
John Carroll, deceased, on Wednesday, December 18,
1067, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold at intblie mile, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described. real. as.
tale, viz.: Igo..l.—Tavern. Stable, and large lot, N. E.
corner of York and Second streets. Alt that certain lot
of ground with the threeetobrick taSern and two-story
frame stable thereon erect • eituate at,the N. , E: corner
of'York -and Second street, ' the Nineteenth Ward of
the city; containing in front on Second street 110 feet and
extending in depth eastwardly of that breadth 104 feet to
Perry street. ' Subject to a yearly ground rent of *55.
No. e.—Ground rent, *5O. All that certain Yearltind
rent of fifty dollars . payable , by Deniel B. Schiller.his
heirs and assigns, In equal hall-yearly payments on the
let days of 'February and August, without deduction for
taxes, &c., issuing out of all that certain lot of ground on
the, west side of Second street, 60 feet south from York
street in the 19th Ward of the containing in front
on Second street 20feet, and In depth westward, 121 foot
9 inches. to Philip street.
No. 2.--Oroend Rent $6O. All thet certainlyearlv groand
rent of 550 payable by Jenks Black, hi- heirs and assigns.
in equal' half-yearly payments on the first of Febniary
and August, without deduction for taxes, A - c., issuing out
of all that certain lot ot9 piece of ground situate on the
west side of Delaware Second street, at the distance of
40 feet south from York street, in the Nineteenth Ward
of the City ; containing in front or breadth on said Second
street 20 feet, and extending in length or depth westward
121 feet 9 inches to. Philip street. .
Dr slot} to be paid on each at time of sale.
By order of Executor!
JAMES A. FREEMAN. .11;etiout•er,
nos Store 4 Walnut etreet,
rORPHANS' COURT SALE.- ESTATE t..y JAMES
" 1.11111, deceated. , --Jamea A. Freeman, Auctioneer.-
' Under authority of the Orphans , Court for tho City
and Connty of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Dee.111.1867.at
12 o'clock noon, will ho sold ut public sale, et the Pt; edit.
pbta Exchange,the following dencribed.real eat ste.late the
property of James Hall, deceased Na. 1.-Two-story.
Brick House, No. 407 Muth street, below Coral, 25th Ward.
All that certain two-story brick messuage and. lot of
ground. situate on the southwesterly aide of Rash street,
at the distance of 45 feet southenatwurdly from Coral at.,
in the 28th Ward of tlmeity; containing in front 15 feet.
and in depth it teem inches to a 0-feet wide alley laid
out for this and.other lots bounding thert-ou. Subject to
a mortgage of 111700.
No. 2.-Two-story Brick House, 4jl Rush street,
above Frankford Road. All that certain two story brick
messuage and lot of .ground situate on the S. W. side of
Rush street, at the distance of 931 feet east from Frank.
ford Road; containing to front 14 feet and in depth feet.
Subject to a mortgage of $670. -
No. 8.-To o.etory Brick House, No. 417 Rath street.
All that certain two-story brick messitage and lot of
ground situate on the 5.41". side of Rush street, at the
distance of ar; feet east of Frankford Road, in the
Twenty-fifth Ward of the city; containing in front 14 feet
and in depth 64 feet. Subject to a mortgage of 5670.
VW - $lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court. E. A. 51ERRICK. Clerk O. C.
EDWARD BLCKt.EY Adtu'r.
JAMES A. FREES AN. Auetleueer,
n 027 de 512 •' Store 422 Walnut street.
ExEcuTons , POSITIVE' SALE. --ESTATE OF,
Thomas E. Morrie, deceased.—larner A. Freeman,
Auctioneer.—Oesateel Dwellings Nos. 1010 .and 1011
Marshall street—Ender authority contained in We: will
of the late Thomas E. Morris. deceased. on Wedsiesday,
December IEI, 1867 at 19 o'clock, neon, will be sold at. pub,
lie rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. tbe following de;
scribed real estate, 'tin • No. that certain three.
story brick dwelling, with two..story brick back building
and frame kitchen and bath room attached,with the lot of
ground ,on the W. aide of illa.roliall street, in the,Twen.
teeth Ward of the city (No. 1010); containing in front 13
feet, including the half of, a 9 fret alloy qn, the N, aide
thereof, and extending westward in depth between
parallel lines 09 feet 10 inches, with the use, of ,the data
fee O a l e !
No. The tirreastery hi ick dwelling, with"
brick back building. frame kitchen and bath .howe, at
tached, and the lot ofieround. adjoining the above on the
north; containing in front 11 feet, including the half of
the 9 feet alley on the south, and extending ii.deppth wet
ward between parallel Ruse OP feet 10 inchel, with the nee
of the raid 2 feet alley. . • .
gar - Clear of incumbrance. •
161m - 4100 to be paid on each at the hole of I.! ,
By order of Executer".
JAhiES A. FILF.EMAN, A.10 . 1,1m , ..r •
n 097 des 19 " Store, 492 t sheet.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OF AL.
;:r bert Meley, deed.-4auteu A. Preeman, A tic tioneer.—
Two-story Mick No.4l46Lueeteter avenue.
Twenty-fourth liVard.-I.lndor authority of the Orphans'
Court for the City': and County of Philadelphia..l on
Wednesday, December 18th, 1867 at 18 Wa ea, noon, Will
be sold at public aide, at the Philadelphia ..Exohange, the
following described real eatute, late the property of Albert
%ley, decoused: All that cert tiro story brick. me&
age. with two-story hack building and lot of ground,
eitnste on the southw trdly side cf Lune:W.or e out% tu,
the Twenty-fourth Ward a the My. at the distance of HS
feet west of Rebecca. street ,• cortainiug in, front 16 feet,'
and in &lath 100 feet to u 4.feet wide alley leading front
Rebecca street Into a .feet wide alley leudillg into Mary
Istreet, with the 'free 21P/1 of the Usaol Has 08,
tionee l hot and cold water Air. Key nett dour.
$lOO to be Imid at the time of Hale.
By tho Court, . F.. A. MERRICK, Clerk - 0:
POBERT I.l . lOMAti, plailutOtTaton'
'j'AMES A. FRlMMAN,Anf i rteor.'..
Store: A22'Wit ttt attopt
sioD7,del«
E!311
,
iAlit
liielPeetem, deceaved.-41atnee '"A. rteennin, due.
L'islet anthetityerf thia„ommqtcvort to t t . e ., • 'I , -- tara '
ohiiirtatyYt"i°B!rhirz,:andadbarce°l:nat:47"44oll:weall—d*ldr7lenwc 7":rngir4
,at 11 o'clock, neetn,lbotigallit II )a , .
hfladelphla Exam:lei ,
(i v "Me ''',), r 0
tate, late the preprrty 0 Obb" , • . • ,
1I that certain rote(' gotta' with , th gre-the .... lit
- tette& *Rude tat thg. N. E. corner of Thirty - sixth and
• skd:eats., in ;the "I'Wentr.seventh Ward of the city;.
t
re. 411110 8 ',grout on Thlrtgeixth street 18 feet, and ex.
erlaing ea Of that width 100 feet. dubitet to the,
annert• 6 the 'annual ewe of gell to 4 - I,ne MeAnally
' t r i ne her life. wß , ie , hvtosY , he maid al 0 WI Sielasttilor
*althea it
COO to heFahnit WTI e 'of hele. ' ' '' '" ' 4 " '''‘''')''''''
Be the -,
Co' ' N.-A. 81BREICKVcirk .7
Ci.ll. P . 0 , `'
1 . JOISEP.I.I l
". CURRY, Administrator. d, W. it ott, et y....,v
1 . JA.141.,C$ A. FiiEß,3l4.N r Ang•tlntieet,4 ~
noNtlf 5 12 ,`
Steil!, CI Waltnitettoo4 '
r 4 OItiLLANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE 0F;44794,1
henna Scherb, deceased. James A. .Freetnan
AuctiOneer: Three-story Brick ; ErWetling'No."7:l7
eat street, Fifteenth Ward. Under' authorit y of the
'Thane' , Court for the City and ficumty of PhiladelPhhs.
n W edn e sday. December 18, 18e7, at 12 o'clock, noon s
Will 7be4old Pt public eale, at • the Philadelphia Ex
change., 0.1 . 9111;10ing described real estate.late„„the,airo.. ,
orty of . charm* Scharb, dec'd, All that certain tman
tory brick InFaffe and, lot of ground eituateon the
chat aide of:. SY invent, at ` the distance ote 27Pfa045136
rehear north of dates street, (No. '4.1), in the 'Fifteenth
and of the'city; containing in front on West atreet,4ls4
set and in depth 781qAt 104tnchee tO a 4 font alley.4l4Buls.. •
!act to a shorts. ago of loVand intereat'thercon since aftts
3eptemben 1887. Occupancy with the deed,
rersloo tab° paid ate° Brno 4:d .sale.,
By the Chiart si T.4A. MERRICK, Clerk 0: C.
BARBARA. tIIENMEY-BWrittrat ix,
_ E $ A:FRE Auctioneer.,
•,, 4, Store Walnut stre et.
n027,4e5,12
eIIIBLI,O 841E 1 —JAMES ' , A. IRE.EIdit,N, Aiji.~
tioneer—Valuable 'Factory llttildirtg„• Dwelling, and
Lot.- Nos. 1817 and 1811 1 North FUthtstreet., 'On
Wednesday, December 18,,1867;at ig o'clock, noon. will h
d' at; POW° sale, at the? Plitladebble:.EttbdhWthe '
flowing aescribed real estate, viz: All that valmilito lot ,
of ground., arith , the thred•story brick. factorykomeator, •
Llacksmitb-shoP, frame ile and. delitektthroell,t_lCEF-f ,
rick - dwelling house, with twoeto ry aca Waimea.
emon. erected, situate on the oast side of rgth.ptrret,r
-120 feat
_tle• inches 'north .of Oxford Street; in 'the Nine- .
tenth Ward of the city:4ofeet front on Fifth streak,illtdrh;
in depth at right angles therewith on the south line linfiet" •
lOU inehee, and on the north line 145 feet elf inches;riThit
above Is a very yaluable property for a manufacturer;
now Used as a enr=actary. : i ~.. rj , •
nr.8200 to be pal at time or sale.
r I .: i '4 Ai FREEMAN; • Aticticeiter, - ' 4 3 '
ao27,deral2 . • .. ~ , inore 4..0 Walnut/Ikea,
isORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF ANN .
B. Collins. doOL-4aines A. Freeman, Auctioneer.— •
Genteel three :story Brick Dwelling: No, , 163@ Race
street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for tha
City and County of l'hiladelphia, on Wednesday, Decent.
ber 18, 1887. at la o'clock, noon. wlll be sold at public Sale.
at the Philadelphia Exchange. Annllowng described
reel cetate, lato the property ofß. Collins, dec'd.:
All that certain the e. brick dwelling, with double r
twesetory brick back buildings, and the lot of ground.
situate on the north side of /lace etreet. at the distane.o of
feet eastward from Seventeenth street, in the Tenth
Ward of the city: containing in front 18 feet, and in depth:'HO feet to Spring street. VW - Clear of incumbrance.
Warig'2oo to be paid at the timeeor sale: -
By the Collat. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
GEORGE W. HUNTER, Executoc.
JAMES A. FREEMAN ,Auctioneer.
Storeof2.l Walnut etrect.
no27des 12
inPEREMPTORY SALE. —M. 'fIIOMAS '801 4 113.
Auctioneers. Eit gent three-story. brick leak/nee.
No. 317 Spruce street . On Tuesday, December 10th.
1887, at hi o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, with
out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that ele
gant throeatory brick •sidence and lot of groUnd. situ
ate on Dm north side of Sp street, between Third and
Fouith streets. No. 317; the lot containing in front on
Spruce street, 10 feet, and extending itidepta SS feet The
honee'contains the modern conveniences; has the elle fa
odueed, bath, hot and cord water, cooking range, beater
die.; is in good order throughout; and has been newly pa
pered and painted. , KOY next door.
IrlenCleir of all incumbranee.
Tfrma , -$2,575 may remain on mortgage. Immediate
lossession.
Salo'Absolute. $BOO to hopaid at time of sale.-
M. TIIO.3.LAS .17 SONS, Auctioneers.
lag and 141 S. Fourth street.
n3:41 deal
' • FOll. SALE.
/111 FOri4ALFai i ' FORTIETH, BELOW FINE
Street: Wesh
A verrdesira le Cottage residence.. replete with
every convenience. . •
• dtable, Coach-house and Green-house, Grenada hand.
demob" laid out, with a profusion of fruit, trees in full
hearing. Lot, 76 by IPO feet, The grounds adjoining, 76
feet front, can be had if desired.
, • . • B AIdIIEL FIELD.
n029,1tn• ' No. I4A South Front Street
GERMANTOWN—FOR SALE.—A Handsome
Doublectone Residence. with t o 'gable an 4 ctu:
riage hbuse, and about one acre of 'land, altusto on
Pulpehocken street, within ten minutes walk from the '1
railroad depot; was erected and finished throughout le
the best manner, expressli for the occupancy of the Pre*.
ens owner, with ever , : ci - convenience , and is in perfect
order. J. hi. GUMMY EIONS;6II3 Walnut street.
FOR BALE—A Goon o.
FORBALE—A GOOD PROPERTY, ON 6011001.
house lane. near ateaut and horse can„--Stone
House, 10 rooms, large parlor, ball eta-Modena
conveniences. Lot 45 by 415 feet. Shade, grapes. Paula
and garden. very - desirable for boldness or retired citizen.
Immediate poaaeadon. Apply to • CONRAD..
ribMlittd 4775 Maid street, German *n
it • ARCHSTIMET.—
brickFOß BALE—Tag NAND
same four .iitory residence. with
t
double back beefing*, nitwits No. IBC® Arch r=
P 45 fiery modem convenience bad imitrotemeritosul Is •
In pe ect order. Lot 20 feet front by 140 feet delep,__lm
inedisternesseeiotistms. d. bf. QUlliftlEin as 1110.1113.6011
Walnut street.
u r tento
a FACTORY FOR SALE O RENT.—KLARCiIIi
' three-story brick Factory B belrbglttontBOlS
three streets. Is built in the mos sttbsta tial man&
nor. nearly now Rain perfect order. tB4 feet Itontb,
1118 feet deep. Imlnedists possession - gien. lor/ . ..
partieulars,sp*ply to J. AL G 1. ., EY At SONS4XIB
street 78" ac
inFOR RENT. FURNISIIED OR UNFURNISECRIY
-The founstory brick Residence, with three.sto
double back buildings, situate on the north
corner of Twentieth and Arch streets; has parlor,
room, kitchen. out kitchen, library, 3 chambers. 2
wins, 2 water closets, dic.. ace. J. M. GIadhLEISC lb 8 NB4.
Walnut street.
irTO BENT.— A THREDBTORY DWELLMI 6
No. hll2 Mount Vernon 'Street, with all modernism.
provomenta. Immediate Posmasion. Alm tiaa. threw.
/gory Dwell Ana. S. E. corner of Broad and Oolumblva
f pme, all modern improvements. Immediate 0911
Apply to COPPUOK its JORDAN. 4133 Walnut titteelk. ;
jrMARKET STREET—FOR RENT—A VALAMBEat
L. Store Property - , _ Z3' feet front, with lot 160 feet deo p
eituate on Market street, between Seventh and,
Eiath street.. Poseeasion February tat, 1868. J.
tafMMEY 4 RONS, 6O Walnut Area.
112 THIRD STHERT,--FOR RENT. TEMLON.I4-'
.tory granite and bric.c Store Property, No. =1 Mutt
Third street: Immediate posneasion. C/pli4
IFS St SOI%B, Walnat etreet.
TO RENT—A STABLE, BACK OF 1008, WAG
q• nut street. Accommodations for 3 honses and COW.:
riagee. Immediate possession. and in Rond . timd&'..l ,
Applylo COPPUCK & RDAN, 453 Walnut street,
itFOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER IST
Delaw are'Ap().,
now Store. on Detain . avenue ,
Att,ly to JOB. B: BUbStER 4" ,
nob tf, . 108 South Dolawnte4vqmnet...
, .
rro RENT—WITH IMMEDIATE r(tSSE4:4II)N,...THE
11 second, third, fourth toad fifth fleet* of Very altibL4
premises on Market stroot. Apply tqI) . .,AL, BLEEPE
ce %.. No. ?tt . Market street. de2-
DBUBARB ROOT, OF RECENT IMPORTATION",
al, and .very, superior! - quality: White Oum Arable;
F1141.11(112 Cagtor OIL White and Mottled Caetilo Boen;
Olive Olt of endow,' brands . or sale by WHEW. ,
Mottled
do Ccl,Einiggiete, Northeast corner Ot ...-
Fourth and Race at:roots. ' n 0274 1.
IDERE PAINTEL—WE OFFER TO THE TRADE etritk
Lead, Zinc White and Colored paints el ow. 7
Own rnenufanturn, of undoubted nurltyl_in quantitioa to r ROBERT 0110.01A.REd -
eiders in;Fauits and Varntihee, N. E. corner Fond!' and ,
ace kite% ; new:: •
110HBRZ SHOEMAKER & '4VII.OI.4SALW.
_Druggists. N. E. corner Fourth and. Race streets.- ,
.diavite the attention of the Trude to theirlsillteciticir
of Drapeaid Chewiest,. Eisontial 014 p r
p°RUCKIISTS'fiIIiDRIES.—GAILDUATES—PtIORr '• ,
,14.11Tilea Cotubs,. BNahea,,lltirrere, Twos te r , t
tee, Rom Scoops, Burgles' Inetntheedte, TronMet . L.
land Soft. Rubber Goods, . Vila Qum, Glow AinA ; i
bringee, Ele., all at "Bret tlande" pricee. •i
,- • ' , 13NOWDEN & ;
spotty) 113 South a •! '
IlepEttlYWDA AND OEOROIA ARRO ROOT '-' 44
'IJ New Cop—sweet, pure,. andcldwer,ll4s w kaolin '.
directly from the gtowere. -
Sold at otandard weight, end guarettl Iq ehtiere
'
and puity. - . • 1111BBEL Woo
mvlue , • 1410 ut- t ..,,
grEcrAt; NOTICE.— .. ; C.
FALL AND WINTER Enal_QNß_Nomapy.
Mn,. M. A. BINDEB,IO3I CHEBTNCT gTREET, '
Importer . of Ladietf Prow antl,9lgak -TrioualcAL..l6
Brlagea, g otta Trim. Tam% Mama Braldia
1 1 4e-stiC F" Tr1m3214 ` 44 '
k'aot Edda .r atraWirkohfoobadec
•
Black Velvets. all *Atka, at. low prioaa
Paris
muiian Mom arid Cdaakißiakind ta_aLl itoDoPa/ 411 1NA6. ,
Dreschidc Ott 24 nous notice. Woddins sad Vara". t
Ins oattitaxaajle tp ortlor in the most dossat ralazkpV afaii •
at with ratce; ad cannot fail to clam.
E t g l atiMunte ga it t a l oWal t tg l i e ftr
VO : Mtn! for Moroltanta {
nu r{ 4nt mat( or exPrOBI to all pada 1614
Biro,iiuttoaPo and Madame Demareat'o aorta for
ellysteco of Drove-Cuttio tancht..
--
F.FluE t rEtZprAYLVANT •. I '@ AD @,"O3MKIr.
• e .,),,,
The Pennsylvania. Railroad vo .. . . boor `•
• :Ice that tha7lll4 3 ve ye protse r ~, titeigh.. ,
. .,or , ,
g rit
reI r iNEPY HUT , jneu r gig o l. Ple . f, 'tin,?; :
'OUSE, a1A11004 1 1.1114 qrNiti_s • . 00-!
arrieberg Dena ,t for 4 torm ix ye/J.. to ,'„, . at
tore Marl' 1, It' s •• • • ~. , 1 . —l , • t , $
The bole , ,to at KkEtabaysk altd Woods , ,
L*mai IlAtlioodukannipy. i i, ,-, ~- .54 'iZti A
it MUM F i e uttarstood e rtthe rtalt . 1 , , 'l l —, .
any wild at ti th aw t _ t
eMI 011iZtiterig=_Itlitin ' , : ~ e x
L Proombi b radAreMed tAT .1 0 ) 4 1 4 s. mtcr .: . s.
uh ftri ' Consloittee• No. Se Arm ~.t,
„....,,,!,, , .. _
A 1 , pigdgit p 4
~ intue ,i. -71„Tzat_,,,, ,
' tifiliateota liana • • 4 4 —•,_..:•,. ti
iZ f acil r!' r Zestio 4, . : .i. , 7..,.‘
to i l be yst.o. • t” . M 41., • • r . . : 1- ,r
.okholMeatissr • rild • t " " t -to 4.-q-44.....•"• i ,-4 '''
ootOt",h1 ( 1. ,:•• 11:41V tr,, , rf t',ll l , !l/ , . ,•': , •• 4
R I; l'o.i PIM vi ` - ' 4 . ' id it ' i , d.eillbithri"Vtailkt.'iii j t,
-,, • w • =411; 7 1$ '•, : 0 PI 3 1. 0)1144 1 : kttii-,44)4
fiti atillt
„ti,l
REAL ESTATE SALE&
WO SENT.
DREGZ4
LADIES! TIIIIUIIING44[OI
psoPosma.
Eli