•
-
wehr , or-
TXLSO 11 A PIK I C S VAIMAiir•
Riczn-rs from customs from October 26 to the
01st, were $2,658,030•
Tits San Francisco Republicans intend to con
test the municipal election.
EDMIND REMAK for several years connected
with the leading 'German papers of New York
city, died suddenly on Thursday evening, aged
85 years.
Tits Retrenchment Committee aro about to in
vestigate the suspension of proceedings against
the members of the Kentucky Bourbon Whisky
Company, and will report on the reassembleng of
Congress. •
RanitlEJN RENP, Goiernor.'of Florida,
yesterday impeached by the Florida Assembly,
on charges preferred by Horatio Jenkins, lately
President of, the Reconstruction Convention.
The Legislature is expected to adjourn to-dayi
Tim Secretary of the Treasnryhas decided that
ho has power to reissue the redeemed legal ten
ders that have not been cancelled, if the amount
outstanding is not over $400,000,000. This posi
tion Is taken h. view of the present condition of
the money market.
IN THE Prussian Diet, yesterday, the Minister
of Finance submitted a report showing that the
share of Prussia in the flimnetal deficit of the
North German Confederation was five million
pounds. The Minister also introduced a bill
confiscating the property of the Elector of
Hesse, on account of his famous memorial.
A DEPUTATION from the Freedmen's Aid Union
waited on Revetily Johnson last evening, at tne
American Legation, and presented an address.
Mr. Johnson, in his reply, assured them that
they had the sympathy of the people of the
United States, and concluded with these words :
"I, shall conduct ley duties to satisfy you that I
feel on the subject yon have at heart precisely
as you do."
Two thousand stand of arms, belonging to
the State of Florida, were stolen from a railroad
car, near Madison, In that State, on Thursday
night, and destroyd. The parties, who destroyed
the arms must have forced the cars at Madison.
They broke open cases °trifles, and broke and
distributed them along the track fob several miles.,
The ammunition met the same late. The loss to
the State is 020,000. •
TILE London Times has an editorial on the re
sult of the Alabama negotiations, which it in
fers, from the speeches of the American Minister,
to hair° been brought to a satisfactory .honclu
sion. It exults in a solution of the question,
and praises Mr. Johnson, not only for the frank
and conciliatory manner in which he has con
ducted the controversy, but also for his manly
and straightforward utterances in regard to the
payment straig htforward
the national debt. The Times de
clares that the tone in which Mr. Johnson repu
diates tampering with the national credit as a
fraud, shows that the higher class of American
politicians recognize the same principles of mo
rality which are current on this side of the At
lantic.
Our Streets and Street Corners.
['For the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
Is it to inevitable necessity that, wo surrender
when certain evils have been permitted until
they at 144 become Intolerable? Or is there yet
some force and truth in the old saw, which de
clares that "what can't be endured must be
cured." If the latter be true, to what source
may we look for efficient means to curb at least
two evils, which of late years have grown to
moat unpleasant dimensions among us, and
threaten to become still more and more gi
gantic?
We mean the innumerable corner and other
groggeries, and the corner and other loungers,'
including with these latter the swarm r of tattered
and filthy children that infest some and encum
ber many of our streets by day and by night.
. ,
There are quarters even in or adjoining our cen
tral thoroughfares which are literally tabooed to
both men and women of respectability by the
long lines of tippling shops that bristle on both
sides of the way, sometimes for an entire block;
everyone of which has generally some of its
bloated and fiery-faced customers who pollute the
sidewalks with their expectcirations of fluid to
bacco, and the atmosphere and the ears of pass
ers-by with vile ribaldry and shocking oaths.
The vast numbers of these haunts of intem
perance and vice furnish fearful facilities to those
somewhat advanced in the career of drunken
ness, to grow worse, by indulging their bru
talizing propensity from door to door. They
furnish facilities, also, unknown to former times,
for debauching by thousands our young men
just entering the walks of life; many of whom
have no mentor even at their side, or even at
their homes, to guard or to warn them against
these pitfalls to all evil !
The other of these mischiefs—the corner
lounging—is little less annoying and dangerous.
The value of the time thus squandered by boys
and half-grown men were not easy to compute.
It should become the duty of every community
to protect itself from idlers and idleness, were it
for no otte r reason than their ruinous waste of
time. We cannot, however, lose sight of the im
mense loss of force also which they involve—a
force which, if properly directed, might be made
productive, not merely to the tranquillity of
neighborhoods, but to the vital good in many
ways of that large portion of the inhabitants of
our city, which they now tend directly to im
poverish. Idlers and idleness engender gross
manners and gross deeds. They induce slang,
profanity and blasphemy to a degree obvious
enough and revolting enough even to the casual
wayfarer in our streets, who is frequently made
to recoil from their gatherings as he would from
so many lepers.
Are these fearfully growing nuisances Mr.
Editor,.beyond both the reach and the cognizance
of our laws? To us it seems that individuals of
both of these classes, are most proper subjects for
a house of correction, where the virtue of indus
try and the convenience of possessing some
means, might in suitable employment be gradu
ally and successfully learned. If there be as yet
no provision to meat those growing evils, it cer
tainly is high time Witt the public attention, at
least, should be drawn to them.
' United, these pestiferous resorts and their de
graded frequenters have each• in turn been in
creasing in numbers and aggravated in virulence
for many years. They have proved fruitful
nurseries and propagators of villainy and crime.
The influence of those who throng these haunts
is coutloettle no one locality, person, ur tWey but ,
bears seriously on crowds of mere children, often
of both sexes, who play around, run at the *heels
and devour the coarse ditties and profane oaths
of their seniors in age; until in no
very long time they become thereby educated
into lull-Lilo:wit ruffians and murderers, them
selves to become. educators of their juniors in
turn. Them 'are the elements which go to
produce the AWLS and the canaille of great and
corrupt cities, from which centres rush and flow
the mobs which in times of public, excitement
astonish society by their ferocity and violence,as
incamdiaries, thieves and murderers in open day.
They were more than recognizable in the New
York insurrection in the summer-of 1863; they,
individually, were the men of diabolical physiog
nomies, begrimed with dirt, hatiees,coatless, who,
with resistless rage, infuriated by their accus
tomed stimulants, burnt an orphan asylum, hung
to lamp-posts innocent, unprotected and en
tirely harmless colored men and boys, and mur
dered, torturing by degrees,government officials,
whose only el true was their effort to preserve
order and restore tranquillity. Demons. whose
every feature and entire personnel inspired dread
and awakened cariosity as well as surprise in
those who beheld them, as to their antecedents.
And whence they came? These monsters have
sometimes appeared iu London, and some of the
continental cities of Europe; they figured fu
riously with the sans culutte of Paris in '93; tkey
are fastening themselves now upon us here, and
are-ready, and now beginiiingAl/lignminl4ls:
populous cities of the United etates, as opportu
nities are presented them. Their associates are
degraded women, she-devils incarnate, whose '
progeny are of like type! They settle and fer
ment In masses in the lowest quarters of all our
great towns; and, steeped in intemperance and
crime, grovel nightly iu drunken and blasphe
mous orgies in the liquor dens, till driven by bun-
ger to prowl and depredate on whatever they can
lay their hands.
All this has doubtless largely increased since the
opening of the late civil war, but its prime causes
have been in existence and firculuelly increasing
upon us for many years. Is It not time for the'
efficient interposition of authority, either of the
municipality or of the State, or both, to arrest
mischiefs like these, so fruitful in poverty, dis
grace and crime in the classes which we herein
arraign; and,of danger to all ? M.
—An English paper relates that two drunken
inert fell into the water at liavre a short time
since and : narrowly_ escaped drowning. The cus
tom house officers rescued them both, when eno
of them tried to persuade his deliverers to dive
again and get hls hat.
—The hair of a copper worker in Buffalo has
turned sea green.
`~S:
POLITIOAL.
VLOE PMESIVALTILFAX AT HAW
-Reception by Gov. Geary and the Citi
zens.
[Special Despatch to the Inquirer.)
HARRISBURG, Nov. 6.—At about half-past
eleven o'clock this morning crowds began moving
on Market street to the Pennsylvania Railroad
Depot, and soon a great throng of people had
collected in that, vicinity.. Governor Geary,
General Cameron and nearly all the heads of de
partments were among the number, all anxious
to obtain the that glimpse of our distinguished
Vice-President, when he should: arrive. "At pre
cisely ten minutes after twelve the day express
came moving slowly across Market street, and a
rush was made for the train. Many mounted
the platforms of the cars, and hundreds pushed
pall mull forward after our gallant Governor,
who was supposed to know all about it.
The denouement was moat amusing. While the -
Governor and other distinguished gentlemen
were locking for Mr. •Colfax in the front ears,
thatgentleman,unaware of the reception in store
for him, and not at all desirous of being
"lynched," quietly stepped out of the last car
in,,the train, and with a quick pace proCeeded to
the United States Hotel. He wore a brown slouch
hat and dust-covered coat presenting the appeir
ance of a plain Western farmer.' No ono in the
crowd through which be passed knew him, and
reaching the hotel he hailed the landlord with
an eager demand for dinner, and "mine host"
almost immediately ushered him into the dining
room.
Re was discovered, however, by this time, and
just as ho was about disappearing into the dining
hall such a cheer rent the air from the crowd
rushing in, that fairly shook the building. After
a few hasty hand grasps, the Vice-President pro
ceeded to partake of his dinner; but in this he
was unexpectedly and unceremoniously inter
rupted. Several of Mr. Colfax's friends had-pre
pared an elegant repast for him at the Lochiel
House, which was beautifully decorated with
American flags for the occasion. Discovering
the victim's hiding place, Governor Geary and
General Cameron entered the hotel dining room,
and, luring him with fair promises, conducted
him to a baroucho in waiting at the door, in
which the trio, followed by a stream of human
beings, drove to the Lochiel, where a nice little
party enjoyed an elegant repast, and passed
some ton or fifteen minutes in pleasant conversa
tion.
At about half-past twelve Pik Colfax appeared
on the balcony of the hotel. 'An immense con
course of citizens greeted him with upturned
faces, shouts of applause,o cheers and waving of
hats and hands. General Geary, advancing, said:
My fellow-citizens, we have one in our midst to
day whom the people have always delighted to
honor. {Cheers.] A gentleman who has for a
long time presided over the larger branch of Con
gress, and mail= the loyal people of our country
have just elevated to the second highest position
in the United States. rProlonged cheers.] I
have therefore, the honor to introduce to you
the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Vice President elect
of the United States. {Loud and continued
cheers, and calls for Colfax:
ADDRESS OF VICE PREELDENT COLFAX
Mr. Colfax said—Governor Geary and Fellow
citizens: You, have taken me to-day, I can assure
you, completely , by surprise. A Voic6—"As we
like to do."] I Laughter and applause.] But I
will answer your upturned faces, though briefly,
in consequence •of the shortness . of the time
allowed me, as the railroad officials have kindly
consented to withhold the train ip which flake
departure, for a short time. I shall talk to you
for a few moments with pleasure. I know how
happy you all feel to- day. [Applause. I You have
a right to be happy. IA Voice—" We have in
deed," sad cheers. ] You belong to a party with
the noblest pribeiples that over inspired an or
ganization in all time.
Yon belong to'a party that has never bowed to
wrongful's] oppression; that hae never declared
that we ought to enchain rather than enfranchise;
crush, rather than elevate; trample down, rather
than build up. It elevates and ennobles the mind;
it appeals to the highest and noblest instincts of
human nattire; It has dared to take our cause
down to the humblest,. to the most doivn-trodden,
and it has dared to plant them on their feet, and
make them men—men equal with ourselves. It
has wiped out that stain on. our national emit
checin which has been a by-word throughout the
civilized nations of the world. [Applause.] We
have, indeed, dared to uphold our principles. and
though we are calumniated and reviled by all the
enemies of right in this broad lend, and set upon
by the haters of human freedom, we pressed on,
with the magic motto on our banners, "Liberty
to all men !" and in this sign we have triumphed.
Great cheering.]
We commended our cause to the Eternal throne
and rested our'fate on Him who is the protector
of the helpless and the friendlets, and - He. from
Hie Eternal throne, put our enemies to eight.
[Cheers. l What has been the course of the De
mocratic party during the past few years? What
has been their policy? Three times we have met
them in the canvass. In 1864 they made their
platform at Chicago just as they pleased. C. L.
Vallandigham was the chief author of that plat
form. They denounced the war as a failure and
proclaimed to the American people and to the
world that Abraham Lincoln was a despot, a
tyrant, a traitor, a usurper; and they dared then
and there to desert the nation in its hour of sore
trial. [Cries of "That's so." I They dared to de
mand the right of secession. They hung out the
white flag of surrender, and the great people of
this country struck down that flag and that plat
form because they dared thus to desert the cause
of the nation in its very hour of triumph.
[Cheers.]
In 1866 they met us again, this once proud
and powerful, but autocratic and domineering,
Democratic party; then they wrote their own
platform, as they aid 1111861, then they arraigned
us as tyrannical, because we did not allow rebels
to pollute the halls of our nation's capitol and
make laws for the widows and children of those
they had slain. Again they were defeated. The
people determined that loyalty should govern
what loyalty had preserved I great applause I, and
God etowned our efforts with triumph.
Again, in 1868, they once more wrote their
platform as they pleased. Again they placed in
the field their chosen candidate on the platform
written by Wade Hampton. They declared the
Reconstruction measures of Congress unconsti
tutional, revolutionary and void. They threw the
gauntlet down at our feet. We met them and
won the glorious victory over which you rejoice
to-day. [Applause.l As often as they make
such issues with us, the loyal, patriotic, noble .
American people will strike them down, as they
have done three times during the four years just
past. I Applause.]
This is net all the significance of this victory
which we have won. I can imagine, while we
are hero rejoicing over the glad news of victory,
that there are some men in the South who,
though they are rejoicing in their hearts, do not
exhibit their enthusiasm. They are the tried Union
men of the South, who rejoiced not in the public
street., but hung upon the outskirts of hostile
crowds, with blanched faces, to learn when they
were to have protection—whether this great coun
try would stand by them, or whether their dear
est rights were to be outraged, and, amid the
murmurs and scowls, and the acts of the crowd
that was rebuked by the glorious news, they
were assured that there would bo peace in all
this land, that there should be protection to every
loyal man, they did go home, not shouting with
joy, as you do hoe to-day; but these good, loyal
men of the South gathered around their hearth
stones, on beaded knees, with their wives and
daughters and sisters, to thank God that they
were protected. I Applause. I
My friends, it is a noble, a magnificent, a pa
triotic triumph. It means, in the decisive tau
guage of our great leader, emphatically, "Let us
have peace." 'Tremendous applause.] It means
protection to every man in our land. By this
grand_pop_ular_veleyOu have settled the princi
ple that every marrhas the right to go South or
North, East or Weit, throughout the whole
length and breadth of the Union, unmolested, so
long us he is devoted to our. Rag, and that he is
to be protected by it against outrage and wrong.
It means that he may sing his loyal songs wher
. ever he may go, with none to molest or make
him afraid. The only place in the broad laud
where you cannot sing the
: battle songs of free;
dom, such as—
" Down with the traitors,
And up with the stars,
is on the blood-stained fields of the South, where
your soldiers fell. We may sing them every
where throughout the world, except in that re
gion. You may sing these songs among the
banditti of Italy or among the thugs of India,
with no one to lilt even a finger against you. You
may even sing themstunong the Cannibals, and
no one dare molest you under the protection of
the flag of the United States. The only place
whereyou cannot sing them is over the graves of
our patriotic dead, the graves into which ,rebel
bullets sent our brave soldiers. But this sad era
is about ended. We will have a chieftain in the
chair—l mean President U. S. Grant, [Cheering,
and a voice, "Yes, and President too"—renewed
cheering], who broke down their power and tore
their traitorous weapons from their hands, and
THE DAILY EVENINGIiULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA, ,SATURDAY, NOYEMBEIL 7, 1868.
be will protect you in your rights. 'lmmense
cheering. I "
He told me himself that everyman should have
liberty to express his eCtitiMPlltB under the broad
and powerful protection of the goveiffitt7Re
newed cheering. ,What he"says he means. Be
assured that the day of liberation „Is at hand.
Now, my. friends, I have little ,time to spare.
Thankin yon for your kind and friendly greet
ing, I bid you God speed, _ and I bid you good
bye. (Prolonged and tremendous eheering.l
Governor Geary proposed three cheers for
General Grant, our President elect, which were
given with a hearty will. Some one proposed
three cheers for Colfax, which wore" given with
willing zest ' -"
Vice President Colfax then retired, amid stocs
of applause. .
General Cameron and Governor Geary t en
drove off with their guest to the Reading Rill
road depot. Here he was again subjected to a
warm hand-shaking with the masses who
crowded around him. At ten minutes after one
o'clock he took his departure for Now York,
accompanied as far as Lebanon by the Hon. G.
Dawson Coleman, Senator from the Sixteenth
District.
NEW YORE, Nov. 6.—Mr. Colfax arrived hero
this evening, and is a guest of Mr. Sinclair, of
the Tribune. A number of prominent Republi
cans called upon him, but no public demonstra
tion has yet been made.
Congratulations_ to_Genorat Grant's
A despatch from Washington (Nov. 6) save:
Delegates, among whom were two colored
men, representing the various Republican civic
and military organizations, called at the Head
quarters of the Army, between three and four
o'clock Ibis afternoon, for the purpose of con
gratulating the members of General Grant's Staff,
on the election of their chief to the Presidency of
the United States. These gentlemen, among
whom were Mayor Bowen, of this city, the Prasi
derit'of the Board of Alderman and Common
Council, with officers of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
Union and the "Boys in - Blue" organizations of
this district, rode to army headquarters in car
riages, and were cordially welcomed by General
Dent and other members of the staff of the Gen
e i n-Chief.
Mayor Bowen briefly congratulated the staff
officers on the election of General Grant, and ex
pressed the desire of his friends to tender him a
popular welcome upon his return. Other gen
tlemen also addressed themselves to the staff offi
cers in similar terms. In response to the compli
ment, General Dent, for himself and brother oW:
cers, thanked the gentlemen present for their
congratulatory visit. He Incidentally mentioned
that Gen. Grant would take care that every citizen
throughout the land should receive equal and
exact justice, which remark was received with
applause.
In reference to the desire to make the return of
General Grant to his home, in this city, the oc
ension of a popular demonstration, it was sug
gested, as being In accordance with his wishes,
that no public display be made. It is probable
the gentlemen who are prominent movers In the
desire to extend a public welcome to General
Grant, will call upon him shortly after he shall
reach Washington and learn at what time and
place it would be agreeable io him to receive his
friends. This suggestion was discussed by the
gentlemen at Army Headquarters this afternoon,
and met with general acquiescence.
STBAM TO ENGLAND.—Yesterday afternoon, at
o'clock, a meeting of those in favor of the estab
lishment of direct steamship communication with
England, was held at the Board of Trade Rooms,
No. 505 Chestnut street. The meeting organized
by the election of George L. Buzby. to the chair,
who, after a few remarks, introduced Mr. Z.
Eastman, United states Consul at Bristol, Eng
land.
Mr. Eastman began by alluding to the great
need of this city for direct communication with
the Old World, and prefacing that, In whatever
he might say, he bad no desire to take &way any
of the commercial advantages•of Liverpool, he
brought forward the Tort of Bristol as offering
inducements for the establishment of steamship
lines not to be excelled- ort the western• coast of
England.. It has peculiar faeilities.for communi
cation with the cities of the United States.
Bristol, though but little known-as a port on
this side the Atlantic, possesses inany and.prout
lnent advantages. As to its general location, it
opens up from the midland of England, south
west in the direction df the United States. Its
channel extends out towards the deep water of
Atlantic, clear of rocks or other obstructions.
Thotigh these are some of her advantages,she has
no regular, direct steam communication with
America, and out of the one hundred or more
steamers sailing between the United States and
Europe (the vast majority of which, by the way,
start from the port of New York,) not one ends
her voyage at Bristol. Liverpool gets the lion's
share; some go to HMV, others to London.
No definite action was taken by the meeting.
A SEAMAN DEOWNED.-A seaman, named Ed
ward Poole, while performing duty on the bow
sprit of the schooner Thomas Booz, yesterday
morning, in the Delaware river, opposite Wil
mington, fell into the river and was drowned.
The deceased was about 25 years of age, unmar
ried, and belonged to Somerville, N. J. The
body was not recovered.
THE INGRAIN CARPET WEAVERS.-91 a pre
liminary meeting of this trade, held last evening
at the hall, Front and Master streets, it was re
solved that the shops represented should stand
by those now on a strike in consequence of an
attempted reduction of the price of labor. An
other meeting will take place for the purpose of
receiving reports from the shops now on a strike.
Si moos FALL.—Michael Mcßride, aged 23
years, residing at Twenty-third and Market
streets, seriously injured, occasioned by falling
over the bannisters at his dwelling, was ad
mitted into the Pennsylvania Hospital.
COAL OIL LA➢II' Rx PLOSION.—Androw Smith,
aged 28 years, residing on Fitzwater street, near
Twentieth. Was badly burned by an explosion of
coal oil. Taken to Pennsylvania Hospital.
RELIGIOU# c INTELLIGENCE.
THE Two AMER] CAN Tang SOCIETIES.—The
Executive Committee of the American Tract So
ciety, New York at their staled meeting October
19, 1868, adopted the following Minute:
"A communication was received from the
American Tract Society at Boston, stating that a
special meeting of that Society had been called on
tne Ist instant, when the Terms of Agreement,
which had been formally sanctioned mid ratified
by both Societies, were rescinded by that Society,
on the alleged ground that those terms of agree
ment had not been fulfilled on the part of this
Society, in certain particulars mentioned In a
printed statement which was laid before the
society at Boston by their Executive Committee,
to which paper the attention of this Committee
has`-been called. Whereupon It was unani
mously . .
"Resolved, That it is due to the constituency of
this Society to record on the minutes of this
Committee, that those Terms of Agreement. and
the Exposition thereof as sanctioned by both So
cieties and published in their respective annual
reps rts,have been faithfully fulfilled by this Cora
ruittee and this Society's Executive officers, in all
the matters referred to in this statement and in
all other respects; and this Committee know no
just reasons why the last article in those terms of
agreement, providing for an amicable adjust
ment, "if any 'faun) matter of difference should
arise between the two Societies," is not binding
upon both institutions ; and this committee are
still uncnimonsly in favor of alive a reference.
Thal the five_members of the -Com—
mittee of Conference on tbo part of this Society,
Messrii. Wood. Titus, Budingtou, Eastman and
stevenson, be requested to prepare and issue
such a statement of the whole subject as they
shall judge the best Interests of this Society now
require."
LUTIII.:RAN SYNOD. - The Philadelphia Evan
gelical Lutheran Conference of East Pa. Synod,
will commence in the Lutheran Church, Twelfth
and Oxford, Rev. M. M. Price. pastor,ou Monday
evening, Nov. 9th, at eight o'clock. Rev. E. W.
Rutter, D. D., will deliver an essay on Luther's
Smaller Catechism. The session of Conference
on Tuesday morning, when Dr. Stork will open
the question of "At what age may children be
admitted to the Communion of the Church."
Pews free and the public invited.
General "Reynolds, in his annual report on
freedmen's affairs in Texas, shows that since the
close of the war there have been officially re
ported to hiM 761 murders. Only six whites
were killed by negroes, while outrages of . whites
upon negroes were 464 killed, 214 more shot or
stabbed severely, and 158 more whipped. Only
one person, a negro, has been hung in the State
since the close Of GM war by Wit authprity.
MR. COLFAX IN, NEW 'YORK.
Staff.
lAiletiqnfiD9 l ) l A
Rebel being's in Texas.
Among the whites killed were six bureau agents.
Mention is made that many school-houses
have been burned by ex-rebels, msni
teachers driven off, while, all of them were
-- dfrx mollllklind Bs
, the condition of affairs in many parts of the State
Is much worse than it was a year ago. The
crops for the year are reported fair. But few ra
tions were issued last year, and thenegroes are
mostly self-supporting. It Is wholly impossinie
:to get justice done for them by the civil autho
rity when the offenders are whites. It seems that
the late elections have not bad the effect of en
tirely extinguishing the rebel spirit in some parts '
of the South, as scattering instances Of Ku-Klux
outrages continue to be beard of.
nitairs in IlexICO:
HAVANA, Nov. 6.—The United States steamer
'Penobscot has arrived at Key West, bringing
news received froni Mexico. General Canto Ina
arrived at the capital of Mexico. The grand lury
has found a true kill against - him as parteceps
eriminis in the assassination of Antorle. There
are tears of another insurrection in Yucatan.
Gen. Losado has publbted a card denouncing as
false the charges made against him in the public
prints. Robberies and assassinations were of
frequent occurrence, and travel was becoming
still more insecure. Several arrests for political
causes are reported in the capital.
The confessor of Maximilian has arrived in
Mexico. bringing diamond crosses and other pre
sents from the Emperor of Austria to 51extco for
the lawyers who defended the late Emperor. A
bill granting the right to all persons to carry
arms for self-protection has passed. Gen. Esco
bedo has entered upon the campaign against . the
rebels in Tamaulipas. A commission appointed
by Corgresa to consider the subject has reported
hi favor of restoring to the American, Vera
Cruz and Mexico Rail way and Telegraph Com
pany the rights and privileges formerly granted
them.
Tbo Secretary of the State of Vera Cruz has
been arrested and sent to the capital under guard,
by order of Juarez.
Public Debi eituicinent.
WASHINGTON, Nov., 6.—The following state
ment of the public debt of the United States on.
the Ist of November has just been issued :
DEBT BEAT.ING COIN INTSBEBT..
October. November.
per cent. bonds... ... 8231,888 400 00 t 1221,689.400 00
6 per cent. bonds. 1881... 288,677.560 00 V 53,877,300 00
3 Do. &DJ bonds 1,694,888,6e3 00 1,602 812.260 03
$3.1.00 • 154,F.00 CO $2,107,577.950 00
DEBT DEARING OVIIIIRNOY INTEREST.
0-year compound intmotes, 6.2.51.:r30 00
3 per cent.. certificates— • 65.230.000 00 838•333•000 00
Navy Pension Fund at
three per cent ...... 13.000,093 CO
ii 383,481,9 0 00 e 73.825.000 00
MATE lIED DEBT NOT PEEN:NT/SD YOIL PAYMENT,
3 year 7-10 a otee, duo
August 15, 1867. Juno
ana July 15. 1868, 3,537,000 00
Compound Int'st Notes,
matured June 10. July
15. Aug. 15,0 ct. 15, and
Dec, 16, 1867 and May
15, Aug. I, and Sept.
15 October 1 and Octo
ber 16, 1868......... .... . 6,312,010 0i) 5.13A,310 00
Texas indemnity Bonds 256,000 00 256,000 00
Treastu - y Notes. acts of
July 17th. 1861, and
Bo
pnds rior
pr theret
il o
15. 1842 154.111 64 151.611 64
. A,
January 1847, and
March 31, 1848 967,650 00 487,500 00
Trea. notes. March 3, '63 445,4,92, 00 445.493 CO
Temporary 10an........
Certif. of indebtedness
$12,440,243 64 $9.763,724 64
. .
Debt bearing no Interest:
United Staten note/ 5W.021,0 . 73 oo 5a0,021,073 00
Fractional currency.... 32.933,a14 17 33,419.9% 42
Gold certif. of depoWt.... • W,2391,400 W 19,7/6,940 00
$409.191,087 17 it 409.161.K43 42
2,528.608,272 06
6 por cent. lawful money
bonds blued to the ra•
cific Railroad COMP-
slo, 631,000 00 542.194.003 00
Totnl debt $2.844.001,600 8t $2,641.004673 06
Anft in Trenenry, coin... 06.81.847 10 103,407.966 77
1.3.865,984 00 10.465,033 47
$110457,841 86 101113.873 019 31
Debt, lets amount in
Treasury $2,934.943,718 95 $2,527,129,e59 ea
The foregobig is a correct statement of the
public debt, as appears from the books and .
Treasurer's returns In the Department, on No
vember 1, 1868,
Huou Moan',Loon,
Secretary of tho Treasury,
im f : Ln el,I IJ
UNITED SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
OF PENNSYLVANIA:
0 flice,Southeast Cor, Fifth aud (hestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
Capital, - - -
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE H. STUART, Philadelphia.
GEORGE. W. °FIELDS
VVILIJAM A. /VETE kin
F. A. DP EXEL„
WM. V. MoKEAN,
THOMAS W. EVANS,
S. H. IiORSTMANN.
A. J. DREXEL,
JOSEPH PATTERSON,
WM. C. HOUSTON,
S. J. SOLME,
HENRY E. hOOD,
Sew York—JAMES 3L MORRISON. President Manhat
tan Bank.
" JOSEPH STUART, of J. as J. Stuart & Co.,
Bankers.
Boston.-Hon. E. S. TOBEY (late President Board of
Trade.)
C'inctinnati—A. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Chamberlain &
Co.
Chwago—L Z. LEITER, of Field. Leiter & Co.
C. M. SMITH, of Geo. 0. Smith & Brothers,
hankers.
Louisville,. pa. GARVIN, of Garvin Bell & Co.
St. Louie—JAMES E. YEATMAN, cashier Merchants'
National Bank.
Baltimore—WM. PRIER:OTT SMITH, Superintendent
Consolidated Railway Line New York to
W aohington.
" S. B. SHOEMAEr ft, of Adams & Co. Ex
" Cfil
r B B E ' iTIAN AX. of G..IV. Gail.&
FRANCIS T. KING, President Central
Savings Bank.
Hon. J. W. PATTERSON, U. B. Senator from N. H.
GEORGE H. STUART, President.
HENRY E. ROOD Vice President.
$
C. F. BEM secretary.
J. L. LUDLOW, M. D., Consulting Physician
R. M. GIR.VIN, M. D..
Medical Examiner,
JOSEPH F. HOERPER, U. D.,
c. STUART PATTERSONq
RICHARD LUDLOW, Couneel
Tido Company isiues Policies of Life Insurance upon
alt the V 1011.418 plans that have been proved by toe expe
rience of European end American Companies to be sere,
sound and reliable, at rates as LOW and UPON TERMS
.ad e A VoItABLE as those of any Company of equal
stability.
. _
e 11 pelf den are nod forfeitable after the payment of two
or more premiums,
AgBURY • •
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW MOILS.
Capital,
. - - --LEMUEL-FANGS. President:
Gh-0. ELLIOTT, Vice President and Bec'ye
EMORY M'CLINTOCK. Actuary. .
The Asbury Company issues Policies in all the forms in
present use on the most liberal terms in respect to rates.
division of profits, restrictions on occupation and travel,
compatible with safety, loans onethird of premiums
when desired, and makes all policies absolutely non-for
feitable. •
Commencing business only in April last, it has been re
ceived with so much fav that its aasuranCes alrea
amount to over $1,000,t00, 0r
and axe rapidly increasing day
by day-
PENNSYLVANIA AGENCY,
JAMES M. LONGACRE, Manager,
302 Walnut Street,
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE INPEOLADELPHIA.
Tbornaa T.• Tacker, John B. M'Croary.
James B. Longacre. J B. Lippincott,
•
thur G. Collui, James Long.
John M. Marie, James Hunter.
• Wm. Divine, H. H. Warne,
John A. Wright, Chas. Bp.encer.. , •
13. 3lon is Wain,
0e24 mu 116t0 ' • "
CHARLESTON.TEMS[Ii' LINE: 7 —
'llm Steamabip PROMETHEUS. CaPtaill
Gray. will gait for Charleston. SATUituAY.
N F r e ig htlt '. M.
Fori apply to
Freight for the Florida Porte,tne booth and ISonthwest,
forwarded prougtly, ftel of GQlngdeeion. 3)47-4t
=CM
14.000,000 00
2,936,940 Oil
314,860 i 0
13,000,00
744.1 1 W 00
13.000 00
51,000,000
no 3 tit s to 3m
$1.50.000
E. A. SOUDER .Sc CO.,
No. 3 Dock atreot wharf.
SPECIAL rivrimm.
lir To Ce'ebrate our GilliOUS Victory !
Headquarters Republiosn Invinoibles.
- ORDER No. M.
I. The Club will assemble at Headquarters.
Saturday, Nov. 7, 1868, at 7 o'clock,
For Parade over the following route:
Up Chestnut to Twelfth, down to Walnut, up to Broad.
up to Chestnut, countermarching ny the "League House"
to IN'alnut, up to sixteenth. down to Spruce, up to Nine
tenth, up to Walnut, down to Eighteeoth, up to Chest
nut, down to Sixteenth. up to Spring Garden. down to
Broad, up to and countermarching at Columbia avenue.
down to Won n. down to Twelfth, down to Race.
down to Tenth. down via Chestnut street to Head.
quarters.
11., !TORCHES MUSTBE RETURNED to Headquar
ters in time for this demonstration.
By order of
BENJAMIN 1.. TAYWE,
Chief MarehaL
- EZRA LnKENsa Asa' a' taut Maratials..
lirturr TODD, neon
fel p l -.I(fFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA IRON
'v../ COMPANY, NO. 4flf LIBRARY STREET.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 101f433,
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will he hold at
the office of the COM unnyonWEDNEdDAYthe 11th day
of November, at 3 P.M., when =election will bo held for
Eh ectore to servo for tho ensulog sear.
oc.2t,tati.th.e.at WILLIAM J. BARR, Sec'''.
Se" IattI ) META. 'BAVE.; p". !:
form d for pattenta from 9 to 11 A. 2d., and rrom 2 ° to + e n.
M dail3 I:Services gratuitous. n05..tb,5a,tu,64
MACIP ELALI CEMETERY SOCIETY OF
116 rPhiladelpbia.--Tho Society will bold an adjourned
meeting en MONDAY EVENING, November. 9, 18613. at
7j* o'clock, at the Ball of the House of Industry, N 0.716
Catharine street, to hear and decide on the report of the
Committee on New Ground, appointed at the special
meeting on the lath of September last. Nunctual attend.
once is earnestly requeded. By order of Committee.
nor4C Dl. OltiEli, Secretary.
OrMERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
—The Twontyseventn Animal Meeting crikl he
held on TUESDAY next. lush instant, at 3 o'clock I'. M..
at the looms of the Aosociattort,northwest corner fieventli
and Remota street,.
The At.nual Report will bo submitted. and an chrtion
held for a Board of Managers t • servo the ensuing year.
WILLIMI A. ituu.N.
003.60 Secretary.
owe OFFICE OF TIIE A MYGDALOID MININGQ
COMPANY OF LAKE SUPERIOR. Na. MI Wel.
nut street.
PrnmenrimutA, Oct 16. 1863.
Notice is hereby given that all stock of the Arnygda.
fold Mining Company of Lake Superior. on which in.
ttalments are due and unpaid. .le hereby declared for.
f e ited, and Rill be told at public auction on TUFADAY,
November 17th, 1868. at 12 o'clock , noon. at the office of
the Secretary of the Corporation, according to the charter
and byiawe, unless previously redeemed. with interest
and expense of advertieing.
By order of the Directors.
..ocl6t n 0174 M. 11. BOFFDIAN, Treasurer.
sey-OFFICE RESOLUTE MINING COMPANY.
NO. WA WALNUT STREE P.
P tha t anirt.rut a. 0 :tobor 14.1868.
Notice Ia hereby Wen all Stock of tturßeaolute
Mining Company. on which instalments are due and u 6
paid Ia hereby declared forfeited, and will be sold at
public auction on SATURDAY, November 14.1 at 12
Office of the Secretary of the Lome
ration. according to the Charter and By-Laws. unless prst
mealy redeemed.
By order of the Directors.
ocl4 tnol4l B. A. IiV.IPES. Treasurer.
nipper. OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA Ml=
COMPANY OF bUtiEIIGAN. 826 WALNUT
puryanziamca, October ltb. ISM
A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Penns Iva.
ilia Mining Com pany of Michigan will be held at their
Office, on MONDAY. November lath. 1888, at It o'clock,
A. M., for the purpose of deciding upon the proper course
to be adopted in view of the cereal:ion of work at the
Mine.
By order of the Board of Directors.
oclstnolso WM. F. WEAVE • Secretary.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
A DIVIDEND Cr TWENTY CENTS PER
la r mbar° will be paid by the Ilestoncille. Blantuaand
Fairmount beamed Company. free of, dtate Tax. on and
after December let, next, at the °thee of the Company.
No. 112 tioutn Front Area. Transfer Books will be
closed Nov. leth. and re•open December 6th. •
taIARLEB P. .11ASTECOS,
nod fir met); • •
saw NATIONAL BANK OP COMMEROB, '
Pirra.arnrrxru.Norerober %1888.
The Board of Dfreetore have this day declared a Weft
Bend of Five Per Cent.. paYa,4o en ,dardartd• dear or
taxee.
n0:1.2414MA. >, • JOHN A. LEWIS Cutter.
o ► UNION NATIONAL BANK.
PLIUALELPIIII,, Nov, 4.1V/3.1
The Directors have, this day declared Dividend of
Four Per Cent for the last six menthe. Parable on de
mand, free of United States and State taxes.
nosßt• • - P. A. KEI.LER: Cashier.
ter I'ENNSYLVA.NIA RAILROAD COMPANY.—
Tinctsckint's DEciarrierbtr.• )
Putr.Ania.rar.4,Nov. 24. 1b6.3.5
NOTICE TO bTOOKIIOLDMdI3.
The Hoare of Directors have this day declared 11 Semi
annual Dividend of . F.IV2STEtt CENT. on the capital
stock of the Company. clear of National and State sues.
payable in cash. on and after Nov. 30,, 180.
Blank Powers of Attorney for collecticut Dividends can
be hen at the ofllce of the Company. O. 2,39 Booth Third
street.
The Office will be opened et 8 A. M. and closed at 4
P. M. from Nov. SO to Dec. sth. for the payment of Div
idends. and after that date from 0 A. M. to 8 P. 81-
n 03.300 TIIOMAS T. MTN, Treasurer.
sir MECHANICS' NATIONAL BANK.
PHILLD6LPHIAL. Nov. A, 1881.
The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a
Dividend of Six Per Cent. and Two Per Cent. extra, nay
able.3.e on6o C Da. demand, free of taxes. J. WIEGAN,J.
naithier.
sow. F trwiP.itfo AND MECHANICS' NATIONAL
' s ' 6 ' BANK.
Patuannagitta. Nov. 3. ISO.
The Board of Director' have this day declared a divi.
dead of Eive Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tax.
nos 6t4 W. RUSHTON, In., Cashier.
oar THE
Y COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF
FENBLVANIA.
PIIILADELPM.A. Nov. 3. M.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi
dend of Five Per Cent., clear of all taxes,_Rayable on de.
wand. (no3-450] 8. C. PAL rld, Cashier.
air WESTERN NATIONAL BANK.
PIITLAIJELPIIIA, Nov. 3, 1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a dlvi•
dead of Might Per Cent for the last ISIX months, payable
on demand, free of all taxer.
A. binINTYRE,
no 3 6t President pro tern.
ser. NATIONAL BANK OF THE NORTHERN
LIBERTIES.
PHILADELPM A. Nov. 2.1869.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
TEN PER CENT. for the pont els months clear of tar.
payable on demand. W. eruksLEEK
noll.Bo Cashier.
pig- THE PHILADELPHIA N inoNAL
PHILADELP HI A Nov. BANK
The Directors have declared a Dividend of Eight Per
Cent., payable on demand, clear of all taxee.
B. B. (XLIIEGIeS.
no 2-60 Cashier.
LIVAINEIte
!MULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JoisT. 18681
SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK._
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
MAME* IBBOIVIER do
2500 SOUTH .
%°.HAT
1868. MRIDt FLOBRINt 1868.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING
D '
AeIIWARE.
FLOORJN FLOOG.SIN.
WALNUT FLOORING.
LORLDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLAN&
•
1868. w'ffltpllBffifieNTlM .1868.
WALNUT BOARDS. •
'WALNUT PLANK.
1868 •
UNDERTAKERS' LUMBER. • a 4 12
• UNDERTAKERS' LUMBRE. • Ws
BED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. fra l lai l ED
ED sca l . , 1868 .
ABEL
WHITE OAK PLANK AND HOIkEDS.
HICKORY.
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. , 11QaQ
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. • • 1.1.0.11-4
I'B6B.
BPANIEUI CEDAR BOX BOARDS. - .
FOR BALE LAW.
1868. GCABWINAA IfVINT • 1868.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE A SSORTMENT.
1868. BEBtil RISHER,. 1868 .
CYPRESS BELINGLED.
PIASTERING LATH
OIiEt3TNUT PLANIC,ANDI3OA .
PINE
1868. atiaßeCkEratt FINE. 'lB6B.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE • •
SPANISH CEDAR. FOR PATTERNS.:,
FLORIDA RED CEDAR. . • • .
VIELVILE, B.ROTIFIER & QO.
2800 BOUTEUBT
swamp wunrcieuenalrei Goons.
-__, ' GENT'S PATENT, SPRINO AND )3
toned Over Oalters.Cloth,Leather d
..,.;.4..4.4y
~,,, . bp: e. vi tt Liz ari eg n i(i nF h tn cl i d o rcri akrr glo ci th Go - an' o d p . - B. Vel:et
.: .
.. . of every very low . . 903 Chestnut
4
or of Ninth. Tho best /(14.010vas
for ladles mid gen t is, at
RIGHTWERPERid 13A AA%
n ou_tf6 OPEN IN. THE 'EVENING.. •
DAY GOODS, Am.
MIDWIN HALL & CO., ,
28 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
.12J invite attention to theirnew and fashionable stock of
Dry Goods. , , •
Faney_Elllks.
Black Silks,
Fancy Dress Goods,
• Plain Dress Goode, - - .
Shawls,
Velvets,
Cloth,
Staple Goods, &a Ladles' Cloaks and Snits. S
Ladies' DgetSOs and Cloaks inadO to order,
MEL JOHN DEM% ARCH ESTREE'TrATR tor II
k
MRS. JOHN DREW AND NEW PI E
MONDAY AND lEVERIF EVENINO
• MaederaanNT7DrM
Lraras. entitled
"HE , B Oar MONEY:.
MRS. JOHN DREW A 0 Itl RUDE HILLARY.
Aided by the ell Company.
Concluding each evening with
A FAVORITE FARCE
by Mrs Fanny Davenport. Mr Hernial', Mr. Wallace.
kirL ureare and others -
On MONDAY EVENIN(*, ovela*er 9. _
The Last London sensation. THE LANUAS DUCE LAE&
Every &cane new, and great cast.
NEW 7 I M 77. WIT; ;I Mil ;11 E A TR 13
THIS (SATURDAY) EVESING.
FAREWELL OP TUE
WORRELL SISTERS.
who will, appear In their English rendition of
' BARBE IMBUE
BARRE BLEUE
(Blue Beard).
NOTICE.LCurtaIn will rho at 134 o'clock.
MONDAY. Nov. P. LANCASHIRE LASS.
w &tram STREET THEATRE. Regina sit7X o'clock.
WO THIS (SATURDAYX EVENING. Nov. 7,
Mit. E. Dc'VENPORT, •
In his masterly and flubbed representation of
LONG TOM t.OFFIN.
In the Romantic Nautical Drsma, from J. Faudatore
t.oopeee popular Novel. entitled
THE NWT;
Or. The Yankee Tar ember° and Afloat.
To commence with Sheridan's Popular Play of
PIZARRO; OR, TIIE DE ATLI OF ROLLA.
ROLLA Mit. E. L. DAVENPORT
blonder—TUE Pli OT A*l.) Itoll ROY. _
Wed needay—BENEPIT OF Ttionus J. umunurz.
BueinessManaccr and Treasurer.
§r}:'
CLIERTN UT STREET THEATRE.
WM. E. SINN 6: CO,
Keg leave to announce that they have obtained a copy
direct from London, through the Author's agent, of 11.
J. Byron's suceezefulDrams. entitled
TIIE LANCAttliiitE LABS.
which wilt be prorrueed
MOhLrAY. NOVEMBER 9,
ith new scenery, original music, startling mechanical
effects. Slid irntut wo Cati oat
1.7810 AL FUND HALL.
4.0
CARL SENIZ ASD MARK lIABSLEITS
GRAND ulanit.STßA MATINzEt4,
EVERT SATURDAYAIFTAJWOUN. AT 8,14 O'CLOCK.
Package of four Tickets .....
Single A drafrefon. . . ... —fifty Gene
For vile at Carl fit;t;fee iiiria+ ( lioilbiZre),ll4 Cheat.
nut erect. and at Mark liaaalera Unica, No. 214 tS. Elena
street. oat tf
VEEDINAND PAVWELS'
CoIEEAT NATIONAL PAINTING.
oTIiE NEW AEPUBLIO,"
On
EMANCIPATION IN TUE UNITED STATES.
Now on 1:x1)161110n in f4o PeolosYivanis Academy of
Fine ins (Eastern Galleries). 0c 22. 3wil
Open for examination from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
GERMANIA OfICIIESTRA. PITRU C ItEIIeARSAIA.
at the Horticultural Hall.rvery Wednesdahat 834 P.M.
11011TICULT URA L. HALL.
Tickets sold at the door and all prinelpal music storm
Packages of five, SI; single, 25 cents. Engagements can
be matte by_ addressing (1. BAISTEBT. =it Monteeey
street. Wl7Tlo.Bldutdc More. lull Chestnut street. or
ANDES:It Music Store. 1141 Vhestnut street. 0c1744
T ADIEB AM) GENTLEMEN WIBIIING TO JOIN AN
DSPENDENT CHO.RUB are requested to send
their name and addrees, indicating their special part, to
Messrs, BENTZ and iIAboLER, at MIL BloNElt'd Music
tore, No. 1109 Chestnut at. neat*
ACADEMY OF FINE ATMs._
CHESTNUT Street. above Tenth.
Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. NG
Benjamin West's Great Picture of
CHRIST ItErJEOTED
EMI on exhibition. 7e204f
.tI.A T TRUMPLER'S, P 26 WIEST - NET STREET PRO
cure you bronco for next week for BATEMAN'S
TROUPE. Opens on MONDAY, Nov. B. no! 6to
B% AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVERY EVEIRLN sal •
TBRDAT EAXUR;
GREAT ATLON TRO A M R
In Wand Ballet /4 E Barfeseasar Baum Douai
011111211 d Ads:
p . :1:1110 Of v t0..11
MEW BOOK S.
Of MORAL and RELIGIOUS ebaractrrforßlULDß::
and YOUTH; ialdlabed by the AMERICAN SUNDA
SCHOOL UNION.
Aim Bibles anti Devotional Books of different denozni.
nations for sale.
estsh goes of the Society's Publiestious, and sample
copies of its Periodletila , furnished' ittatuthslicir at, the
DevoeSory.ll 2 CILESTSUT Street, I'hitsdelphis.
gum ENGLUM BOOKM 840RE.-ILLU4 B. HAZARD
1- haying unretunted' the stock and bush:Lees of O. J.
Prier; %11l continue to import Radish books to onler.
promptly ID nix weeks, and invitee the attention of boolr,
bitten to hte very exteneive collection of CHOICE 111.14
kOLTED BOONS. etutnaclng all clams of .Litaraturo ,
im
and . particularly port:dr Illustrated and tine Art
Work& Llbtory and illography..litandard and litttecells.
Inoue works.'dto, ttc
oc2B.tf BANBOSI Wed.
'T UST READY—BINGILAWS !AWN GRAMMAR—
New Edition —A Crammer of the Latin Language for
the ttee of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies by
Nv Mil= Bingham. A. id.; Superintendent of the Bingham*
School.
The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teachers
and friends of Education Senerally. Mat the new 04 eu Vez
of the above work is now ready. and they invitee of
examination of the same; and a:comparison, with other
works on the same mblert. Copies will be famished to
Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this DIMPOse
at low rates.
Price Si fn.
published by
LL BUTLER dt CO,
137 South Fourth
And for sale by Booksellers gettexally. Plill a dal
sun
TEt.TURES.—A NEW COURSE OF LECTURIII. AS
.1s delivered at the New 'York Museum of Anatomy. em
bracing the eutijects: now to live and what to live fort
Ycutb. Maturity and old age; Manhood genendlY re.
viewed ; the cause of indigestion. fl atulence and Nervous
Dieeases accounted for. Pocket volumes tontainins these
lectures will be forwarded to parties unable to attend on
receipt of four ßenton. etampe. by addressing J. J. Dyer. 85 School
street.
UUSIVatiL.
114 R. J. G. OSBOURN INFORMS HIS PUPILS LND
friends that he has removed his office to No. RAI
Race etreet, w here ho will be pleased to see those who
wish to take music lessons on piano, violin, dm.
Dir. Osborn calla the attention of young men to hie
Music Claes. for Flute and Violin, at 1.50 P. M. oaßklmi
BALLAD SINGING.
T. 1318110 P,
33 tioutn Nineteenth fired. ee Mame
ltpl R. JAB. N. BECK WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS
I►'l In Music between the I.6tn and Zuth of September.
Residence No. ISA hit Vernon et. OS
Q.lO. P. BONDINELIA. TEACHER OF SIisIGING.
aJstreet vato lemons and dames. Esc!dance, SA 8. Thirteenth:
au25.1.1*
MNMN, V. VON d.IIBBERG.I'F.ACIIER OFTILE PIANO.
.
has teeuined bis lessons. "No. 264 South Fifteenth
street. • . Kennet*
ED CATIO
CBEGARAY INSTITUTE ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS,
1627 and MO arßucE Stree Phiiadolpctald.
Pena..
Will R.E.OPEN_An MONDAY. SeDt.
MADAME D.BERvILLY has the pleasure of announc.
tug that DR.ROBERT LABBERTON , will devote ills
tinclezeNiateciv.to_thollhegaray_lnstitute.____ •
French is the language of tho fandly and is ,laallarnrY
spoken In tho Institute. ielea la ith era
NTOUNG MEN AND BOYS , ENGLISH. CLASSIO
J. Mathematical aad Scientific Institute. 1908 MOIRCE
VERNON street. lintraction .thorough.lreparatlen
for business or college._ - ! •
llev. JAMES G. SlBuciel, A. ISL.
ocE-tu th a 2614 PrincipaL
LBARROWS' SCHOOL FOR , BOYS IN THE
.Piladelphis City Institute.; V: B. corner Ctuiatntit
aid Eighteenth,atreete. ocls.lmlr .
DM. FOX WILL DEVOTE UlB ATTENTION OP
. evenings to a private class of pupils in French and
German. Terms reasonable. Apply to 1444 Catharine
‘..."%PAL DENTALLINA.— ..R.TOR ARTICLE FOR
cleaning the Teeth, deStroying animalcule, which in
fest them, giving tone to the gums, and leaving a feeling
of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the Mouth. It may
be need daily, and will be found to strengthen weak and
Mee ing gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will'
recommend it to every one. Being composed with the
assistance of the Dentist, Physicians and Microscopist it
is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the un
certain washes formerly in vogue. •
Eminent DentistA, acquainted with the constituents of
the Dent affina, advocate its use; it.contelns nothing to
prevent its unrestrained employment Made only by.
JAMES T. SHINN. BpotheCarY.
Broad and Spruce streets..
and
D. L. Stackhouse,
Robert C. Davis,
Geo. C. Bower.*
Chas. Shivers.
B. DI. McColin,
S. C. Buntings
Chas. IL Eberle.
_
For sale by Druggists gene
bred. Browne.
Ilassard
O. B. Keeny.
Isaac. H. Kay.
C. 11. Needles.
T. J. Husband.
Ambrote Smith,
__F-Awarti Parritit.
r -- WxmHWebb.
• James L. Bispbam.7
Hughes dr. Combo,
Henry A. Bower.
ISABELLA. I.TABIANNO. M. D.. 1125 N.
Street. Consultations free.
IitIENIOVAJ4.
rot. ALFRED M. BLOCIT*I4I3,AEMOYED TO NO.
1413 Jefferson streak - n05.3t.
D B. -.
nr.T.MUTEI • '
Has removed to Na 1004
COPARTNERSHIPS
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
Partmerehip, under the title of.OSWALD JAUKSON
& BRO., for the imrpoee of carrying on a general com
mission bueineee, and for the importation and sale of
brandies. Wines, Gine. &c . • •
Oftioe.27 Beaver et, Now York. .
204 13 outh'lront et, Phila. - • -
OSWALD JACKSON.
O,IIAS.OARROLLCJAGESON.
no2-6t.
Nov. 9. 1868
GAM tiViElifitle S
AS FIXTURE B.—MIEUKEY.. MERRILL a
G
TLIAOKAIIe..I , 7o. 118 Chestnut street, manufacturera
of Gas if ixtures, Lampe, die., &c., won't" call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliers, Pendanta, Brackets,&c. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gag pipes. Ali work
warranted.
•-Bridglirst-&-Co,i--
- Dyott d. (Jo:.
A.' C, Bistro Bond.
Wydth & Bro.'
Sprticeib,det.''
'THE' -cotruTs.-
THE THIRD: END: V 011 8 ,311 kAVARD
ELECTION IETLIVIDS: ' •
Proceedings in the Conrt of Common
In the; Court of Coiiimorf. Plead"; before Judge
Allison yesterday afternoon,-
Mr. William 13. Mann said:
May it pleasp. your.tionor, tho return judges
are in sessicin"nos;artd they haveliad the returns
presented from some of the wards of Philadelphia,
and the pgogless of their computation has been
arrested, and they have taken some action which
is extraordinary in Its character, and which they
believe to be in accordance .with what Is proper
and just. In the election for electors the law re
quires the return judges to compute the votes as
returned, and to make out , triplicate copies, to
send ode '
copy ;to ttic Piothonotarris oWce, and
to rend two copies, one enclosed to the President
of the Senate in an envetotto, and. that We/4)es
to be enclosed to the Secretary Of" the Common
wealth, and another copy to be directed , to the
Secretary of the Coihmonwealth. The Secretary
of the Commonwealth le then required to hand
his returns to the Governor, and the Governor,
upon the returns from the various counties, com
putes the votes, assent! - who Is elected makes
a proclamitton to that e ff ect, and notifies the
electors.
There has not been found by those who have
searched with me any remedy Pointed out by
law of contesting the election of electors. The
law has not provided for any, such contest, and I
presume because of the impracticability of It.
You will perceive that a court in this county
could not be taken up with an election of another
county. A contest cannot be settled in the Le-
gislature, for the Legislature is not in session
until January, and it cannot , be tried before the
Governor or any other tribunaL One Ward la
the County of Philadelphia might return a ma
jority of 90 or 50,000 if they simply take the
figures and send them up to Harrisburg, and the
Governor is bound by them. The wnole vote: of
Pennsylvania may be cast In a fraud. Electors
may be declared to be chosen •by the Governor
who are not elected, where there Is a base and
outrageous fraud, and there is no remedy What
ever.
Take, for instance, one ward returning 3.003
majority. Now, it is because the return judges
do not see that there is any remedy by law for
righting so grave a wrong as an enormous frauda
leut vote that they think it is their duty to right
it themselves. - The care now before the return
judges Is of that character.. The return judges
met, and they knew as citizens from knowledge
brought home to them, of very great .ontrages
and frauds, and they determined they would
not receive the votes under Bush; circumstances.
May It pleaSe your Honor, there ivere returned
to them .a PO/taunt °fleets like these: Tho first
that was called over was the Third Ward. In the
Seventh division of the Third Ward there was a
return of 1,129; 153 votes for G. Morrison Coates
and other Presidential electors, and 976 votes for
Win. V. McGrath and other Presidential electors.
They bad before them a certificate from the Pro
thonotary of the Court in these words: "I certify
that there is no list of voters of the election held
on the 3d November, in the tkventh division of
the Third Ward, as required by law." In the
Seventh division of the Third Ward the following
vote was polled in October: For. Hector Tyndale
160 votes, and for Daniel M. Fox 600 votes; "a
total vote of 750; and I have also a certificate
here to show that in that illy - 1210u the number of
taxable inhabitants is 709.
When they called the Fourth Ward over, as is
shown by this certificate, - and also by affidavits
here annexed, they found in the return of the
811th division 33 votes for G. M 4 Coates,
and- - 1,013 - votes -- 'for - i4illiron — VdeliMth - 4
At the election held in October, the vote for
Idayor stood (in the same division), for H. Tyn-.
dale, GO; lorD.'lct Fox, 34'4, and the number of
taxable inhabitants is 496—nearly 2X votes to
every white sage over the age of 21 found in the
division by the assessors. in the Eighth division
of the Fourth Ward,they wernitslovi" to compute
this vote: 4 o. M. COWS, 153 Votes; W.V. McGrath
and otheri, 1.201 votes—total vote, 1,354. They
bad the certificate of the Prothonotary before
them, showing that in an election held on Toss
day, the 13th of October, 1868, in the Eighth di
vision of the Fourth Ward, the following vote
was polled: For EL Tyndale, 156, and for D 4. M.
Fox, 658 voted. The number of taxable inhabi
tants is 653 in that division. YOu will se'
from this that they took the votes of r people
who ; could not by any possibility have been on
the assessment list.
In lhe election held in the Seventh division of
the Fourth Ward thereturn was: G. 'AL Coates,
27 votes, and W. V. McGrath and others, 651
votes. The certified copy of the return in Octo
ber was: For H. Tyndale, 23 votes; for D .M.,
Fox, 418 votes, and the number of taxable in
habitants is 639. In order, that your Honor may
fully comprehend this, I have prepared a little
map of the "infected district." Yon will seehow,
closely it is together. It takes that portion of,
the Fourth Ward lying between Fifth and Elev
enth streets, and between South and Fitzwater,
and that portion of the. Third Ward between
Fitzwater and Christian streenr,and running from
Filth to Tenth, just In that shape, and in those
few blocks there are majorities given In Novem
ber of 3,303 votes, and one Of the blocks is Ron
aldron'a grave-yard, I believe, where there is no
living voter.
1 have, may it please your Honor, also a certi
fied copy of the vote, running back for years, in
these oivision,s, which shows that the cots in Oc
tober is greatly in excess, with one exception, of
what has occurred before.
I The affidavits made before . Alderman Beitier
and published in the BoatErnv of yesterday were
then read.] '
Mr. Mann then continued •
May it please the Court: Upon this statement
of facts, and these return judges having been re
turn judges there before Within lees than thirty
days, with all these facts before them, they be
lieve they would be 'doing a great wrong to count
the votes in these divisions. Take, for instance
the facts of the Sixth division, where men wore
driven qway., An election Cannot. be held by a
mob,"and where Vetbre there was 40 or 50 ma
jority they return 980 majority, three times the
number of taxable Inhabitanta in that division.
They would commit a gross outrage upon the
people and the State if they were to carry these
votes, and they have passed • the resolution
that they would expurgate these votes, and
having done this, they; have desired that those
who are dissatisfied with their decision should
come into court and speak. As in this case there
is no remedy pointed out by law, and as there is
no method of righting this great public wrong,
they believe that the first great law of human
hearts—tilelaw-nUvirtne r abe-r-bity-of-order, the --
law of independence, *hat the voter owes to`lainiz"
self, and the citizen to his own consciencete
quires them, to take the action, they ~bave , done,
The only reason these gentlemen have in coining
to your Honor is because they desire to have it
said that this was done in the face of full day;
and if your Hone! will say that this Is wrong
they will go back and right it, but if youiHonor
approves of it they will go back and act accord
ingl
Judge Allison then said: Is there any person
appearing hero to make answer to these affidavits,
or has anything to say in relation to the appli
cations which have now been made other than
that which has already been - aaid? ----- 1 4 10 --- response
being made, Judge Allison, proceeded to say:
There is nothing before me in the shape of an
application asking' Judge or as a
magistrate, as I understand it now, I shall do
anything. by way of command or by' way of
issuing any writ drecting these return judges- to
do or command them to do any particular thing. '
There are no parties here before me. The return
. judges themselves do not decide upon the
. ques
don and come into Court, and by petition ask
that any portion of the return judges :shall be
compelled to de or not to do any given act, and
as the case stands before me now, I , suppose it
can be regarded in no other light than an appli
cation on the part of the majority of the return
judges for counsel and for advice.,
When a difficulty arose some few years ago to_
tt]stlon to the pinpnflnng of --4.finLivotea-which
were specified andoet forth upon certain returns
Sled in the office of the' Prothonotary of the
Court of Common Pleas, the return judges, dif
fering
as to what their duty was, came into
court and asked the instructions and advice of
Judge Ludlew, oho then sat where I now am.
Judge Ludlow delivered to the return Judges aq
advisory opinion. That opinion is in print in the
fourth Legal Intelligencer; fle, at considerable
length, went into the location which was pre
emoted to him, and Instructed or advised them as'
to their duty under the law,as *he then under
stood it. The question *db. , was presented at
that time is a very different one from that which
Is presented now, because the 'nee in which the
dOculty at that time arose was one relating to
the counn returnstures which purported
to be the' of an election for .oftl-
teas of the city and county' of Philadelphia; and
after adogi into the general question in regard to
the ddty and power of. the.return judgea, holding
that their duties were purely ministerial, that
they could not judge and determine other than
the fact as to whether the return which was before
them was a return such as the law directed should
.be presented as the evidence of the vote cast in
`fiuMt r ardiltelhetrwentonirsgtveltta reason - for
that decision, and It was in substance this: that
Itiasmnchp the, law had marked out ttuimode of
procednreibyWhieh the., alleFedoivr4ngs Could be
righted hi - deans of contest,medessitated by eitl
-.l.4ll,r..,,cnn~anAtf-att...unduo-.olevion...o.rof-4-
false.rettnn, the return judges-could do noth. LABOR AND CON VIININNI
log snore than pkrform tbnletter of their duinand
add Op anti compute the Votes is they appeared - . 4C) mi . is.. • . 4
upon the face of the returns; that to permit any
thing else to be done W4lO to. bring Into conflict
"HEATED manta STEIL3I 9
separate and dietinCtjtiriedletions by their paisbing
on the ponetti wnich were conferred upon sepa
rate and distinct authorities. The return judges
in 'that caie,'therefore, were directed that whilst
It was competent for them to inquire into the fact
as to whether, the papers before them were re
turns such as the law direeted should bo made
out Of an election held at , a given pine% and en
der given ciretenstances, yet that they could net
izo beyond the fact; hod if • th(
eleneyoud the fact; bun • they were returns of
ction divisions, or preincts, or wards such as
were recognized by. laW as having the authority
to make nut , a general return, a copy of which
was, directed to, be placed in the hands of the re
turn judge - of the ward, they were restricted In
their duty to simply taking these returns, if they,
were legal upon their face, and, adding up their
aggregate vote and making a general certificate
of what tho aggregate vote amounted to.
Upon the reason of that decision I have al
ready adverted. It was rested upon a principle
that, for,any allegeLwrong in an undue election
or in a false return of au election the law itself
bud provided a specific remedy. It had marked
out the course in which citizens were directed to
proceed in order to have, tested , the question as
to Walther those returns contained the correct
expression of the election which had been held,
of which they professed, as set out upon their
face, to be a true and honest and correct expres
sion of the facts as they actually transpired The
return Padget, of the October election are, under
the laws of Pennsylvania, directed to meet in
November, after the Presidential election, in the
years in which such elections should be held, and
are directed to do subatantially what they are
directed to do in the preceding October
election; but as to the October election there is a
mode pointed out for remedying any wrong
which may result from the discharge of that
ministerial duty. As to the November election,
if a wrong is committed now by counting, in the
returns which'are presented to them, the votes of
the precincts which they have decided by their
resolution to reject, there seems to be no cor
rective either by this Court, by the Le4islature of
the State, or by , the Governor of the Common
wealth, and as for as I am advised, by the Con
gress of the United States,- and it presents just
`tide condition of things: In a case in which there
Is no legal mode pointed out for remedying a
great and flagrant wrong, committed upon the
citizens who are entitled to deposit their
honest ballots,nre the return judges to have their
hands tied E 0 that they must take a patent, a
flagrant and an outrageous fraud, and be the
machines, the mere machines, of promulgating
that fraud to the world as a verity ? I say it
comes to that now, unless 'recognize the princi
ple upon which the decision of Judge Ludlow
was based, that the duties of these officers are
ministerial, and'unless I am not prepared to say
that these election judges, according to the letter
of the law, can do more than compute votes
as they appear; yet • .I am prepared to say that
Itlwere sitting as t a return jedge, and the evi
dence was presented to me such as has been
presented to them of, turning what professed to
'be elections into the veriest farce that could be
imagined, where such outrageous and Improper
conduct was pursued systematically through the
day, where the returns are of themselves, upon
their own faces, compared with other returns
which_Wive been in the hail& -of' those return
judges as legal evidence of elections held but a
few weeks ago, so evidently grossly fraudulent, I
would never count theme unless I was compelled
to do so by an authority higher and more pow
erful than myself. I would not, unless the law,
stronger than myself, compelled me to an
act ; of that kind, , put _ my hand to certificates , .
which by the evldencebefere me • and by the
figures setout upcin the fate of those returns,'
were representations of that which never took
place, but a fraud upon every, individual citizen,
an outrage upon free elections; and which are
not deserving indeed the name of elections at all.'
I speak of the case now as it stands, upon the
facts stated`to line as appearing upon the face of
these returns , aB well as the affidavits which have
been read to the return judges, and brought into
court and read here to me as justifying the rasa
halm which they have passed in regard to ,these.
presents.
Now I,ean make no decision about this matter.
I bare no advicelo give these gentlemen to count
these precincts in making up their general re
turn. I have to repeat that if I were one of them
I never would do it unless compelled by a supe
rior and commanding authority. And now let
me say one word In regard to the facts as they
are disclosed in these affidavits. I do not know
that .I can find language suitable to the occasion
in which to clothe myeandemnation of the men
who'would perpetrate snob a"wrong. or such a
multiplication of wrongs, as those affidavits dis
close. There are no worse men In this commu
nity, no greater enemies of their country, no men
who are doing more to bring free institutions in
to contempt and reproach, than the men who
turn Whit ought to be arrhonest and free expres
sion of the legal voters of these divisions into a
gross outrage and most monstrous wrong. ••
If this thing is to continue, then that which is
called an election becomes only, the opportunity
for desperate and abandoned political gamblers
to set at nought every principle of right and to
call that an election and to bring it-in as a return
of an election which has not one shadow of fair
and hottest dealing npod which .to reaL It is
claimed to be a return of an election. This thing
must In some way be stopped. It must in some
wuy, if it be by the strong hand, be suppressed.
I have, therefore, nothing further to say to
these Return Judges than that which I have al
ready said. It is a case in which there is no tribu
nal beyond themselves to right such gross wrongs
as appepr here to have been committed; and
whilst It mad' be possible that, upon a considera
tion of their authorlW, it might be , necessary to
decide as a question of strict law that their duties
were purely ministerial, I have only to repeat
again that I should not compute this vote unless
compelled to dose, and I may add this, that I
would hesitate long as a judge before I would
issue a mandamus compelling the other officers
to do that which I myself would not do unless
under compulsion.'
Mrs/whited for the Philadelphbi Evening Bulletin.]
SIOBIESTRIO RECIPES.
nr nemort sICISSE
-- Iferc areitio - pnnniar - and - by ineatia ruinous
diakies, which are still grateful to the palate, if
prepared With' care. „` I particularlyrecommend
the folloWing way of serving niackarel, a fish
which isunjtuttly neglected in small households.
'3Lsexaux.ta."—Clean the mackareLs in the fol
lowing way: Draw out the vitals by, the gills and
the hlteettites .by the navel. Wash;them and
clean carefully * Open the back and the head, cal
ling off the extremity of the nose and of the tail;
thna prepared,' lay 'them oh a plate; sprinkle
with a little oil; rub with salt and pepper, and
let them pickle thus for a half hour, turning
from time to time. Lay them now on the grid
iron, - and when well cooked, serve on a Sauce.
When living asmall bouselhe oor o
df broil
ing fish may be very inconvenient. You may ob
viate this trouble by enveloping your flab, while
cooking, in buttered paper, and catching the
dripping in saucers placed under the two extremi
ties..
KamLorin OF ONIONS.-Trim some large
onions, throw them into boiling water and let
them boil an instant. Take them out, drain, and
place thug to touch each other in . a saucepan,
seasoning with salt, pepper. potherbs, and a bit
of butter. Then make a brown butter sauce,
throw into it a little minced onion, moisten with
claret wine, let the sauce combine over the fire
and sprinkle it over the onions through a wire
sieve; now place the saucepan again on the fire
and cook the onions gently. Finish with a en
nmber-pickle-cut-ismallrand4Ldash-nf—vinetpr—
To - servelay - on - kd ish - arrequid .- number -- or bits
Of toast with the onions, place one of the latter
on each, and pour the sauce over everything.
This very; presentable and .cheip 'preparatian
will be better still if yon add a little soup-stock or
dieh•gravy to the wine in the sauce. LE B. B.
c lirAVAll._
NAVAL STORES-396 MLR. ROSIN, 62 BBLS. TAB .
86 Bids. Spirits Turpentine. now 'landing from
Mesmer Pioneer, from Wilmington, N.O , and fol onto by
COCHRAN. RUSSELL & CO.. 22 North Front
street , r
fIOTTON-66' BALES COTTON. NOW LANDIN4
1 1...) from 'steamer Tonawancta.from Savannah. Ga., and
for sale by LOCI:MAN, KUSSELL C0 .:.1 North
Front 'street: noStf
RILE -118 CABEB RICE. NOW LANDINGAND FOR
OLIO la COCRRAN. RUSLIELLet co.. 22 North Front,
etreet. DWI
• I'4 1 :I. ;A" is . • 1:1 : Tbni.
_ _pentine now landing and for ago by EDW. H. ROW.
LBY. No - 16 South Wharves avil74l
QPIRITo TURPENTINE AND EOSIN-110 BARRELS
,Spirite Turpentine ;442 bble. Palo Soap RoeM;, 1196
We. No. 9,Shipping Iloain__,landing from steamer : Pionee r .
for eale by - EDW. H. ROWLEY. LS S. Wharves. no9.tf
EW TURKEY PRUNES LANDING AND FOR SALE
,Y. 13 BUBB= 4 c0...t0e soa.a Dellawaro &vague
THE DAILY, EY4NIN.G.BULLETIN7--PUILA.DELFII,IA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1868.
TORRENT..
Premises 809-Ohestnitt - Street,
FtwslroßE,oti!. oKrioE.
Mien and larde Room. in biz fora Commends
College. Apply at
BANE pli!. THE ILEPDBLIC.
Jed4tl '
TO RENT—A LARGE DWELLING. 10 ROOMS
an d svash.bouso; carriage house. stable room for
"9 horses. -Large lot _and garden on Maio street,
Frankford: Second and Third. , Elfth and SLUR street
cars pass every 15 minutes.
Rent low.
JOSEPH BALL. Attorney at Law.
n05.2t. 61 N. Sixth street and 4533 Frankfort etroat.
rTO LET—FUENISHED. THE ' DESIRABLE
Dweding 2001 'Walnut et..with Immediatnpouncealon.
!Apply I6IYI Walnut, et., or to UFA). GH.MOM. 129
Routh k If th : .n0f5.31.•
rTO LET.—AN. ELEGANT BROWN BTONJII
residence. 11 orth Broad street. two Three•etory
Briar. Bourse. North Fifteenth street, and a Three
story Brick Rome, West Boring Garden street. They are
all new bouees, in excellent order, containing all modem
convenieu sea. and will be rented low to good tenants.
M. C. MIBIIEY, 411 Walnut street. nog tf
TO LET: THE SECOND STORY NO. 909
Meet:nut street 80feet b. y2l3feet, *suitable for offices.
jobbing or light manufacturing business. M. O.
ALISKEY;4II WaJnut street. noB tfg
rFOR BENT—FURNISHED, THE DOUBLE
stone dwelling. No: nglu Frankford rout Ilan two
parlors, dining room, two kitchens and six cham
bers; bath, gas and water. J. IL GELB/IMF & 130:48.733
Walnut street.
itFOR • RENT.--THE MODERN =AUDIENCE
with AS feet wide 'side yrs, situate No; ItO N. ,‘ Nine.
teentb street, above Ai ch. Rae all the modern conve
niences. and is in perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY 4r.
SUNts, 733 Walnnt street.
ru* FOR RENT—THE . HANDSOME STORE AND
Dwelling. northwest corner of Pine and Eighteenth
streets. Dwelling contains 12 good chambers with
every convenience; store has been long established in the
grocery business. J. M. OUBLILEY dr. SON& 733 Walnut
street.
11 TO LET.--STORE •ANDMBASEMENT, 6 4 5
Oheetrut street . Inquire next door ebove.
00314 VAN DEUtiEN..I3OEII2dEIi (t. co.
FORHENT, FURNISHED—THE THREE-STORY
brick Heeldenceorith attics and back bundima,
situate No. , l6l3.Chestnnt street.J. M latibidlEY
&SONb. 7..% t. 3 Walnut eh es t.
faFOR SALE.—A FIRST CLASS .THREE-STORY
Brick Dwciling,, with large side yard, No. 1717
Wallace street., Lot 40 by RC For terms apply to
B;11. GAIITLEY, 135 South Fifth street no73t•
FOR .BALE. NO. 1303 SPRUCE STREET. 25 BY
170 feet, in perfect order.
P.. MU IR
•
ocSiXtlintn-lbt4 N FL
o. 2105 South Sixth stree HET%
t.
IaFOR BALE—THE DESIRABLR THREE-STORY
dwelling with three-story back building*, No. 118
North Nineteenth street. above Arci.. > Built in. beet
manner. with all modern improvements; has fine lard
and garden ; lot SiMxlo3 feet deep. Part may reload].
Pon eerion with deo& Apply to COPPUOR tic JORDAN.
4313 Walnut street.
IRGI, ItIdANTOWS CODIAGF: FOS- SALE.A
haadeome dressed atone Dwel l i ng, fourteen rooms.
water. gee and ail modern improvement,. nears
-Station. Appli to or address
aminm.ma. FaX: .
0c,30 12t• 122 Race street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA. FOR SALE A
handsome double pointed stone. with
with
In
atone stable and carriage holuse.and, lot ,141 feet front
by 280 feet deep, situate on Spruce street, west of Forty.
second street Has every umverdence, and is in excellent
order. J. M. GlatlitEle & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
FOE - SALE.---THEMANDEOME THREE-STORY
brick retidenees. just Su 'tlehed. with three-story dou
ble back buildings, extra conveniences, and 5 feet
wide side yard. Nos. 1722. 1725. and 1727 North Eighth
street, and Nce. 1724 and 1726 Franklin street. Terms ac
nomtnodating. J. M. GUMMY t SONS,
733 Walnut street.
FOR AItALE—THE DESIRABLE. COUNTRY
Seat. with 10; Acres of Oroand. on'School House
Lane. fifth house from nallroad Station; excellent
location for Hotel or Driving park; adjoining some of the
finest residences in Hermantown; onahalf or more can
remain on mortgage: . :OAF to COPPUCK & 'JORDAN.
433 Walnut street.
rFOR SALF,—A HANDSOME BROWN STONE
and Brick Beeddence, now finishing, eitnate on north
ride of West Do Lancey Place, fourth honer east of
Twents•first street. Has parlor, library, dining-room,
kitchen, six chambers, masers , ' two bathrooms and store
room. Lot 28 feet front by d 5 feet deep to a street, - J: M.
GLMMEY ds bOkiti, VD Walnut street. oci7
GERMANTOWN--FOR SALE. A MODERN
stone cottage with large lot of ground. stable and
' carriage-house, situate on the northeasterly corner
of Linden 'and Knox street). Has every city convenience
and lain excellent order. GLlM'sits , yes SONS. 72.3
Walnut street.
CHESTNUT SALE.—AN ELI:
gent Country Beat containing 11 acres of land, with
Doable Stone Residence. fin niched with every con.
venience, Stable and Carriage House, within half a mile
from the railroad station. Grounds laandoomely improved
with carriage drives. walks, choice shrubbery. shade
trees, J,bl. GUMAIEY G 50,N5.,7113 Walnut street.
WEST PHILADELPHIA—FOR SALE—THE
b andsome modern stone residence, built in the beat
manner. with every convenience. and lot 50 feet front
by 175 feet deep, situate So 227 South F ,, rty-second street—
one of the most desirable locations in West - Philadelphia.
J.M.GE3IIIEY & nONs, 733 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN.—FOR BALE—TWO POINTED
'atone Cottages, with every city convenience, lust
finirhed. within sminutes walk of Caurch lane eta.
lion. $5,000 each. J. M. GUMMEY di SONS.
rill Walnut street.
FOB BALE—AN ELEGANT COLINTRY.BEAT,
with ever seven acres of land attached, Late the re.
sidence of Davis Pearson. Esq., deceased. eituate on
Broad street and the Old York road, with 800 feet front
on each. below Fisher's lane, Manion: 44 by 40 feet,
with back building?, built and finished throughout in a
superior manner, with even city convenience, and in
perfect ordet. Large stable and carriage -house green.
house, and grounds beautifully improved with
choice ehrubbery, and wellshaded. Phot phic views
maybe ee,n at the (Alice of J. M. G Y & SONS,
733 Walnut street
EXtuVAL—J.IE. GIOMMEY daSONA.REAL ESTATE
4.11, Broken., have removed to Na. 733 Walnut street.
• i p i a WANTED TO RENT BY A FAMILY WiTll
out children—A moderate sized tumid:Led horse,
dicemodem conveniences, in a good location west
of Bre reet. for six months or longer. Eirseciass
references given. Addicts W. A:, But , 1706, Post of
fice. no 6 10t
VITANTED—AN ACTIVE. PARTNER WITH. A
moderate capital In the retail coal buelness. Address
IL N., at Ude office. nw63t•
AGENTS AND FARMERS WANTED
"THE KING OF STOCK BOOKS."
1.200 pages--200,11ustratione—all about the history and va•
rieties, crossing, breeding, feeding and management.
eases and their rentecles, of the horse; eattle,sheep.noul.
etc.,'etc. Incheaprieez and fullness it has 110 rival.
Every farmer absolutely needs it. THE NEW MAP
WONDER.," and a State map given to every eubacriber,
ako to any person who will procure a good agent, . For
descriptive pamphlet, addreac (31001.113 PF : n & CO., Chi.
caao. New York and Memphis ocl.2.line
CLOTH - BTOBB—AidEB 6ti 1 .3, 11 R , No. 11 NORTH street, bave now on hand a large and choice
assortment of ball and Winter Goode, particularly al
erted to the Merchant Tailor Tra il comprising in part,
Bon.
French. Belgian and American Clothe of every descrip.
OVERCOAT
Black French Caster Bea v ers.
Colored French Castor Beavers.
London Blue Pilot Clothe.
Black and Colored Chinchillas.
Blum Black and Dahlia Moscow'.
• PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Cassimeres.
Do ' do. Doeskins.
Fancy Cass:ire eres new styles.
Steel Nixed Doeskins.
Csussimeres for suits, now styles.
84 and 6-4 Doeskins, best makes.
Velvet Cords, Beaverteens, Italian Cloths,
Canvas, with every variety of other trimmings, adapted
to Metes and Boys' wear, to which . we. invite the atten
Lion of Merchant Tailors and , others,at wholesale and
_retail
-
•• Sim of the Golden Lamb.
'A s :—" •() • Di. • : •. I • • Ct o
bite Lead:Zinc, White and Colored Paints of o
own manufacture. of jindoubted purity, in quantities t •
suit prrchasers. ROBERT SHOEMarit PR dt !JO., Dealo
in Paints and Vandshes. N. E. corner Fourth and
streets r no27.tf
c BABB ROOT. OP RECENT IMPORTATION AND
J-1, very superior quality r_vo bite Gum Arable. East la
rds Castor Cll. YMlte and Mottled Castile norm. Olive Oil,
of various brands. For sale by 'ROBERT SHOEMAKER
& CO.. Druggists, Northeast corner Fourth and Race
streets. 002742
TIAUGGISTEP EIONEELEH , HEAHATEI3. MORTA
.1.7 Pill Tiles. Combs, Bradlee. altrrom Tweezers.
Boxes. Horn Swope, Burgle*, htetrumente. Thum,, Hard
and dolt Lubber Heade,, Vial Cases. Maas and Metal
Byringee, dre. all at "FintHanda , ' micas.
BNUWDEN dr. 11111YTHEE.
aig.tf 93 South Eighth street.
DORSET SHOEMAKER & CO.; , WHOLESALE
Druggists. Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
Invite the attention of the Trade to. their large stock of
Fine Drugs and Chemicah, Essential Oilsktiponges, coy
ILIVES FARCIEd. CAPEIitcdes.—CCIVEBTFAIICIES
N-r(htuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Saw:wane Capers and
:French Ohves; fresh goods Oanding ax Napoleon ni.,
from liavro. and for sale by JOS. D. BUSBWAR dT uO.,
109 South Delaware avenue. •
!mo- SElrl•
TO RENT.
;.1 - TitE • •F r
NEW BILVLETIN BUILDING,
607 Chestnut street.
Powtrfurnhaed If required.
üblicat ion. Office.
110181 RASA.
WILBM29.
,ottutisa
BEAL. BATA'S% IiAI4EB•
IEI,,EA ItYIATTHOMAS * SONS'''. SALE.
' On teerdaY. Novembier 10196.3 at 12 o'clock.
" noon, n ill be cold at public Cale, at the Ph flarti.le his
' 'Exchange. brickllowing No
propesty.vls: Modern
four atory reeldenee. No. 125 new street. between
second and From streets. MI that modern burstery
ofground,nase. with throt-etory back building and lot
eat.. on the met side Of New Street, bets's:ion
Second and Front etrect No. 124; eotaining in fronton
New street about 19 feet 4 Meilen 611:11 extending in
depth about 73 feet and 6 Inches, It hee the gas Intro
duced, bath; hot and cold water, water closet, funnier.
cookieg range. due. •• _
'ResubjPet wan irredeemable mond rent of 11108. and a'
proportionable part of a yearly:ground rent of 10 shill
„lnge, to the Trueteea of Frh.nds” etint; at Jibtngton.
LMODERN THREE-'BTORYRRICK RESIDENCE.
in No. Ins Girard avor ue.—Ail that modern three-story
" brick rnessuago, with threeittory. back bidldlog and
lot of ground, 'Duero on the peens side of tarard avenue,
we'd of Seventeenth street. N 0.17%; the lot COntainhlS
in front On tin ard avenue 10 feet. and extending in depth
105 feet to H arrim and atreet. "the house has the modern
CoLVeLIierICCX; gas (gm fixtures and chandeliers included'
in the eale free of charger. bath, hot and'eold water, wa
. ter closet. cooking•ra rig°, dues , •
sr - ciesor of all Inci,mbrance.
Porseesion within 60 days of eale.
Can be examined any day previous to sale.
enxiii—S3.o2o may remain on mortgage.
TWO TWO.STORY FRAME DWELLINGS. -
;a Front street. month of Moore street '
Alt tbeee 2 too story frame niessuages and tot of
ground. aitnate on the neat aide of Front street. CO feet
!meth of Moore street. First Ward; thence extending
weetward 54 feet, more thence thence southward feet
9 inchee,more or lees; 4l feet 8 itches. more or
lee to Front street; thence northward . along Front
street 31 feet 4 Inches, more or leer, - to the place of betin.
ning Including on the north aide of the lot, a 3 feet
wide alloy left open for the nee of this and too adjoiniag
Pr ite e j t jiear of all Inctunbratice.
riCARPENTER SHOP AND 1.0T:NO, 2M SOUTH
Tweli th etreet, be ttreen Spruce at,d Warren etreete.
—All that lot of ground and the carpenter shop
thereon erected. innate on the cafe aide of Twelfth street,
between Spruce and Warren streets, No. 263: containing
in front on Twelfth street 16 feet and extending In depth
71 feet to a 6 feet wide alley, leading into Warren etreet
r'THREE , STORY BRIOK STORE AND DWEL
iling, No 1336 Girard avenue,- All flat three story
" brick store and dwe , line, with tlireeatory back
buildings and lot a h ound, situate on the eouth side of
Writs d avenue, 30 feet east of Ontario street. No. 1336: the
lot containing In front on Girard avenue 16 feet, and ex
tending in depth fa feet to a 8 feet wide alley. leading
weftwaid into Ontario street, with the free use of said
The lamer° ban the modern conveniences; gas,
bath. hot and cold water, cooking range, marble mantels
in parlor, dm.
The above, is well located, and ie a good buminese stand
as an investment.
May be examined any time
,previous to sale, on appli.
cation to the occupant of the dwelling.
gar Clear of all ineumbranee.
Terms— 35,000 may remain =mortgage. Sale absolute.
E BUSINESS STANT. - - - --THREESTORF BRICK Storeand Dwelling No. 2315 Frankford road, all
" that three story brick store and dwelling and lot of
ground, situate on the easterly eide of Frankford road,
,f No. =45; contalrlng flout on the Fr , nkford road 18
et and extending in depth 181 feet to Collins street. It
has gas, bath, hot anti cold water, furnace, range, dm.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of WO.
'Terms-32,500 may remain on mortgage.
11117"..1mmt diet° possession.
TWO-STORY COTTAGE. NO. 12 4 .4ELLSW011TII
street. All that two-story cottage, situate on tho
north side of Ellsworth street, east of Thirteenth
street, No, L 128; containing in front on Ellsworth street,
16 feet. and in Berth 1:72 feet to an alley. It has gas, bath.
range. de.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of Wit Immegate
possession.
freffllay be examined any day previous to sale.
THESESTORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. a)l5
Camacstreet. above Norris street. All that three
story brick mersnage and lot of ground. satiate on
the east side of'Cainao street 114 feet north of Norris et..
No. 2015; the lot containing in front on Norris at, 17 feet
(including on the north eido of said premises half of a
two feet wide alley. extending from (Lomas etreot east
ward 32 feet, with the fight of building under the said
alley to the middle thereof, leaving the same clear and
unobstructed to the height of 8 feet above the Curb's 'ono
in Comae street,) and extending in depth 73 feet. .she
house contains parlor, dinitig room and kitchen on. Mut
floor ; 2 chambers, sitting room and bath room on second
floor.and 2 chambers on the third fluor; and has the mod
e= conveniences; gas, bath, hot and cold wa'er, cook•
inwinge,ivaelepave, dm.
Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms-82.000 may remain on mortgage. immediate
possession.
TB REE THREESTORY BRICK DWELLINGS:
Nos 911. 013 and 915 South Twentieth street, below
Christian street. o U thoeo 3 three story brick men.
%age)
east and igg e of ot groun e d n alrunto : dh egu tt aLe
street: Nos. 911. 913 and 915; each lot containing in front
161 e. t. and extending in depth 66 feet. The houses have
the gas introduced, papered throughout, &c.
Each es hi rot to a yearly ground rent of $9O.
They will be sold sevarstely.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
oc131&no7. 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF JANF,
Argue, deceased.—Thomas Sons, Auctioneers.—
Real Ettate.—On Tuesday, November 10, 186 a at 12
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the l'hiladel•
phia Fxcnange.the following_ described property, late of
Jane Argue, dec'd., viz.: No. 1. —Modem ThreeztOry •
Brick Residence. no. 626 lice-th Fifteenth street. above
Spring Garden street AU that modern three-story brick
messtullte, with two-storyy back buildings, and brick and
frame extension and lot of ground, situate on the west
side of-Fifteenth street. 16d feet 4 inches north of Spring
Garden street. No. 526; the lot containing in front on nf
teenth strewt 15 feet 7 inches, and extending in depth 64
feet to a 4 feet wide alley. ileum nearly new.
Clear of incambrance.
Irkr" $lOO to be paid at the time of sale.
No. 2. Well secured ground "'till, 845 a year. Ail that
well secured ground rent of $45 year, clear of taxes, ban.
in ont of all that lot of ground situate on the west side
of. Filth street, 16 feet! inches north of Federal streetiate
District of Southwark, containing in front 16 feet and in
depth 46 feet on which is erected a three-story brick meo
suage. $lOO to be paid at time of sale.
No. 3.—Well.secured Ground Rent, 6145 a Year.—All that
welisecnred ground rent of $95 a war, clear of taxes,
issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on tea west
side of Front street, 26 feet south of Chatham street; con
taining in front 12 feet and extending in depth so feet.
Bc• ured by a building. $lOO to be paid at the time of the
sale.
M. THOMAS dt SONS. AnetioneOn%
0c.42, 31 no 7 Nos. 189 ana 141 8. Fourth streeLe
rIIEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE._
i Mick stable and Coach Mule, west of Eighth
" street, Moth Ward.—On Tueeday, November 10,
1%8, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be eold at publi. sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground and two
brick enables and coach homes thereon erected, situate on
the oath side of a cei Min court or piece of ground 10 feet
in width north and south, by 40 feet in length east and
weer, 118 feet west of Eighth street. Ninth Ward; con.
taluit g in front on said court 40 feet, and
andeath south.
waid 43 feet ; together with the free tee privilege of
the aforesaid court or piece of groans, and of the said 10
feet Is ide alley leading into and from the said Ninth at.
hubjec , to a certain water.coune panning through and
over the said lot into Filbert street, and together % ith the
right, liberty and privilege of putting and keeping win.
dove in the southernmost Wall of the said stables and
coach houses, and of placing and keeping blinds therein,
so as not to overlook the adjoining premises, and also the
right and privilege to extend the eaves of the stable roof
over the south wall thereof, as is now constructed, at all
times forever. And in order to secure light and air to the
stables, the owners of said adjoining premises will not at
any time or limes put - or suffer to be!put or placed within
three feet of the south wall of said stables and coach
houses, any building or obstruction whatever, save the
privies as now built and used. Poseennion given in 30
days.
len:us—Half the purchase may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
orlr2 31n07 139 and 141 south Fourth street.
EitrAL ESTATE- THOMAS &
_BONS' SaL.E.—
llandeome modem three story brierltesideneo, with
" stable end coach house, No 2003 South Broad street.
below Passyunk road, with side vard, lot 40 by 100 feet
to a street. On Tneeday November 10, 1868, al2 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale.-at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that handsome modem three-story brick mss.
smote. with two-story back building and lot of ground,
situate on the east side of Broad streeteouth of Paeeyunk
road, No. DM; the lot containing in fronton Broad street
40 feet, (house about 20 feet,) and extending in depth 150
feet to a back street. The house is finished in cottage
style, and in good repair, newly painted and papeord:
has parlor, dining room and 2 kitchens on the first floor;
gas Introduced, (with handsome chandeliers and fixtures.
hicb ate included in the sale free of charge,) hafb, hot
and cold water, water closet, stationary washetande, fur
nace. cooking range. , die. The garden is handsomely laid
eut, and planted with fruit trees, grape vine and arbor,
shrubbery. &c. Also, a two-story brick stable in the rear.
Subject to a redeemable ground rent of 5270.
immediatareeeteedon. May be examined any day
previous to eale. . _ _
M. THOMAS & 80 1 / 2 8, Auctioneers,
_ 139 and 141 South Fourth street
0c22,31•n07
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS di SONB' BALE.—
Handsome Three-story Brown-stone Residence. No.
4102 Spruce street, West Philadelphia. 0.. Taco
day. oovember 10, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
et public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange:all that
handsome three-story brown-stone mesauage, with Man
sard roof, and lot of mound, situate on the south side of
Spruce etreet,4o feet west of Forty-first street; the lot can.
tattling in front - on - 13pruce street 40 feet. and extending in
depth 160 feet. The house is well built, and in good order;
contains, on first floor, parlor, library. dining-room,
kitchen, and summer kitchen; 4 rooms, battfroom.w.ttar
c:ost t, dic., on second floor, and 3 rooms on third boor;
has the modern conveniences, gas, bath, hot and cold
water, cooking range, heaters, dec.
lniniediate Possession. Keys at the Auction Rooms.
ries - Clear of all incumbrauce
Ts rme-56.1.29 84-100 may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS m dUNS, Auctioneers.
0r22 21n07 139 ano 141 B. Fourth St.
rREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
Handsome Modern 7 hree-etory Brick Residence.
with side yard, No. 1531 north Eighth street,above
Jefferson street, On Tuesday, November 17, 1868, w 12
o'clock, noon, Isill be sold atpublic sale, at the Philadel
phia Exchange. all that handsome modern now three
story brick mersuage with three . atory back buildings
and lot of ground. situate on the east side of Eighth
street, north of Jefferson street, No. 1531; the lot contain
ing in front on klirhth street 23 feet, and extending in
darth leo feet to a Rtree.t.__The_houso_it
new.and_hne .ali
t the-gag introdueedi
bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking
range, &c.
Terms—es,ooo may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. Keya at the office of Horace
Fritz, Eeq., No. 713 walnnt street.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
no 3-7-14 139 & 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.—
Valuable Property.—Four•story Brick Dwelling. N o.
726 Lombard street. with a Frame Dwelling in the
rear on Cullen anent. Two fronts. On 7 uesday. Novem
ber 10, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sole at public sate.
at the PnillitielPhia Exchange. all that four.story brick
mersuage and lot of ground situate on the south aide of
Lombard street. Lombardventh Arent, No. 726; contain.
log in front on treet 21 feet and extending in
depth 86 feet to Cullen street; also. a frame dwe ll ing in
the rear. Subject to - an irre deemable ground rent of 6180
and $33 831 W a year.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer/4
062 81 ao7 1119 and 141 South Fourth street.,
EXECUTORS" BALE.—THOMAS d< SONS. AEC
tioneera.—Four story Brick Dwelling. No. 76.1 Souks
Thirteenth street. above Catharine itreet.
Tuesday. November 10. 2888. at 111 o'clock n3ion, will be
sold at public sale. at the rhlladelphis Exchange, all that
fonr.story brick:mei:amine and lot of ground. situate oa
the emit side of Thirteenth !greet, el feet north of Catha.
rine etreet, Na - 163: the lot - containing" in fronton Thin. -
teenth street itlfeet.,and extending in depth To feet to a 3
fei t wide alley leadbg into_ Catharine street, with the
prMlese of said alley.. Thu house has the gee. &U.
W'Clear of all incumbrance. - •
• 'IL TEiOnigw,h sONB. , Auctioneers,
ocl7 24n07 J 39 and 191 touth Fourth street, -
sCEAL ENT&TE SALES.
_rADAGNiSTKATEIX'S PEREMPTORY S ILBI,
iby order of the Ottawas. Court.--t state of Handl.
ton Crew. decease,— Thomas A; Sono. Auctioneers; -
.Plinuant to an order of the Grolier& Court for tie City
and County of Philadelphia, bo sold at public sale
without retefve, onTnesday. November 10th MK at 12
oh lock. noon. :at this Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ins dercnb.d property, law , of Liamfiton Crow, dedetulea c
viz.: Satiate on Main street.. Chestnut But Twenty
:second Ward: near tho Toll gate. and above, Gr.,ve, 'a
lane. No. 1.-Vary Begirable 2,tiatory.Btono Residence,
Stable and Coach house, 1 Acre.-all rnat 236-atory• dou
ble atone residence and lot of ground, situate on Cheatn.,t
11,11: It the tate townrhip of Germantown, now in the
Wenty4tcond Wald. city of Philadelphia; beginning at
etone set fir a corner on the westeny side of the tier
tna mow n and P, rklomen turnpike road, it being a corner
of load of g.lnistopher 1 eagle; and thence by the same
tow h 89 deg 46 min., West 41910th perches to a stone, and
aouth 5e deg 16 min. eget 3 perches 13 feet 6 inches to a
stone in a line of Abraham Hoydricks; thence by he
same north 89- d. r. 45 n.in.. east 41-910th perches to an
. ther stone set tor a corner on the aforesaid road: thence
y the
to
berthed deg. 15 Min c on ta i n i n g tches la lased
inches to the place of beginning;& acre of
he house to 40feet front, with - back building' and in good'
order; well and cistern under cover; hub root= .on-fhat
floor; saloon. parlor and 13 chambers. :unlace, cooking.
gar .te kc.; ice.houre, barn and stabling , twit trees. <fro -
lia' Clear of all incumbrance. immediate possession.
Neal and 8-Handsome Double F Dwelling House
and Lot. All Ihat frame inessuage andlot of ground, sit.
nate on the southwest tide of Germantown avenue.
Chestnut Bill. Twentyaecond Ward. Beginning at a
stake on the southwest side of Germantown avenue
aforesaid. 346 feet 10 inches northwest of northwest side
of Union avebne. as the /HMO is laid out on the confirmed
plan of the dienet; thence by lands of Joaeo Millman,
42 dear. es 40 minutes, west 272 feet 834 inches to a
corner: thence by land now or late of. Charles Hubner.
north 47 degrees :r2 minutes, west 88 feet to a corner, and
north 4 Germantown avenue 5 inches hs the southwest
aide of aforesaid: thence along the
same month 47 degrees 91 minutes, east 33 feet 5 inches to
the place of beginning. The house is upwards of thirty
feet front; has .tell tinder cover; handsome parlor, live
chambers. two attire, kitchen and Muhl -roem. Subject
to a mortgage of 53700. held by tne Fire Insu
rer ee Compary. Together with lot In rear thereof, far
nithing a back outlet to Highland avenue, being all that
lot of ground, situate on the southeast aide of Idlghland
avenue as laid out and intended to be opened of the width
of 60 feet Beginning at the distance of 8W feet 34" inch
southwest from southweatside of Germantown avenue,
and cOutaliiing in front on Highland avenue 23feet, and
extending of that width in depth sontheastwardly 150
feet then widening tithe northeast 30 feetthence extend.
ing of the width of 50 feet southeast, in depth on the
southeast line thereof about 84 feet 51; inches, and on the
southweat 83 feet MI filcher. making 'the total depth on
the eonthweat line ES (cot 11, 3 i,' inches, under and. aubject
to the restriction that within n feet all ever be erected on
the last described lot LS of the youthesugt ado
of ?flatland avenue.
IV - Clear of all inenmbrance.
roeseasion of N 01.2 and 3 Aprd Ist.
Egt - Sale absolute to settle estate.
By the Court. JOSEPH MEGAR.X, Clerk O. C.
ELIZABETH CRESS. Admirdatratrix.
M. THOMAS dr. SONS, Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth. street
rORPHANS" COURT PEREMPTORY SALE,
"Estate of John O'Brien. deceased. Thomas ik Sons,
Auctioneers. Frame dwetin. No. 226 Trout street
between South and Eihippen streete. Fourth Ward. Put ,
fluent to an order of the Orphans' ,Court for the City
and County of Philadelphia, will be mold at public sale,
without reserve. on Tuesday. Nov. - 10,1888, at 12 o'clock.
noon, at the Philadelphia. Exchange, the . following de
ecrihed property Into 07 John O'Brien deceased. viz.:
All thatframe messuage and allo yground, situate on
the south side of a2O feet wide called Pine allev,
(now a rout street). leading westward into Fourth street.
between Cedar Shippen strbeht, Fourth' Ward. City
of Philadelphia. N o. 826; •contatniug in front on Pine
alley 20 feet, and in death eouthward 39 feet 6 inched,
Bounded on the north by Pine alley, on the east by
ground now or late of Frederick Fay, on the tenth by
ground now or late of Elizabeth Coulty, and on the west
by ground now or late of Caspar and Anthony Morris.
(Being the came premises Which 'Ruth Ann Guinn and
othem by indentures dated respectively the 9th day of
19 e . p p te ag m e b s er 2 . l l and a 3 2s ,
r e g c r o a r n ded d
S and e e
conveyed
A u D. t 013 Joh n
4., , Brien in fee, under and subject , t 4 the payment of a
certain yearly ground rent of $.%.
By the Court. JOSEPIi MED ARY, Clerk O. C.
SAMUEL SI stPtiON. Administrator.
M. THOhIAS dr SONS, Auctioneens.
0c17,24.n07 189 and 141 South Fonrth street.
1171 ADMINISTRATOR'S PEREMPTORY El ALE.—
Estate of Silas OmJhundro, deceased.—Thornas &
Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday, November 10,
1262 at 12 o'clock. noon, will be meld at publie
sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex.
change. the following described property, ~vl c :
Nos. 1 and 2.-2 handsome modern three-story
brick residences, with side yards, Nos, 1509 and 1611 Pee
ler street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, each
25 feet front. 167 feet deep to Cambridge street. Two
fronts. No. 1: All that handsome modern three story
brick messnage with three.story back buildings and lot
of ground, situate on the north side of Poplar street. west
oft fifteenth street, No. 1509: the lot containing in front on
Poplar street, 25 feet, and extending In depth 167 feet 551
Inches, more or less. to .Cambridge street—two fronts.
The house is well.built. and Is finished with an the. mod-
ern conveniences, and is in excellent repair; has parlor,
dining room, winter and summer kitchens on the first
floor, commodious chambers. marble vestibule. &c. ; large
yard. planted with flowers and shrubbery.
No 2.—A1l that handsome modern thresstorybrick Ines.
swage, with three-story back buildings: and lot of ground.
adjoining the above on the west; being No. 1511" the lot
con , mining in front on Poplar street 25 feet, I
and n depth
167 feet 53¢ inches, more or less, to Cambridge street. It
is well built, and haa allthe modern conviences. - :
rar Bale absolute.
By order of W. CoiRPENTER. Administrator
• XL THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers,
bcl7 24 no 7 129 and 141 South Fourth street
PUBLIC •SALE.—THOMAS & BONBAJAUC
tioneent—V_ery Desirable Comatry.PropErt7. 8 acres.
61 perches , in the villlage of Royeraford,Hontgonita
county. Pennsylvtutia. On Tuesday, November 10th.
at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila.
delplua Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of
ground of 8 acres and 61 perches, with the improvements
thereon erected, situate in the village of Royersford.
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania, at the corner of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. and the main public
road or street of the village immediately opposite .the
depot. The improvements are a largo threastory atone
d welling, enbetan 1417 built and in excellent repair; con.
tales 18 rooms; high ceilings. The
_grounds are hand
some ly laid out, and planted with fruit and shade trees;
good spring and churn water. stone barn, stone carriage
house, Ice house. 2 summer houses, corn crib, &c.: large
grape arbor over ha) feet long; over 160 cbolcs grape vines
in Prime bearing; 25 dwarf pear trees. 80 apple trees, be.
aides erase , . plum, peach and cherry trees in abundance;
goosuberries,currants. straveberries, raspberries andlnany
choice roses and other plants.' This pi operty is well cal.
enlisted for a private summer residence; public - school,
summer boarding house or hotel. The presunt hotel at
this place is about to be closed by the Railroad Company.
leaving the village without hotel accommodations, and
this property is conveniently located to supply the de
ficiency.
TernrOnc.third Cash.
M. THOMAS 6: SONS, Auctioneer&
130 and 141 South Fourth ctreot.
ocl7 'A no 7
ORPHANS' COURT...PEREMPTORY SALE
tate of JutiN EVANS, deceased. Thomas tt Sous.
Auctioneers. Three story brick dweliing, N0.,1307
Mount Vernon street Pursuant to an alias order of the
Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia
will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday. November 17, '6B,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia • Pxchange. the
following described property late of JOHN EVANS,dectd,
viz All tbat three story brick messnage and lot of wound
situate on the north side of Mount Vernon street, 80, teet
Vt, inches westward of Ridge Road; containing in front
on Mount VOI non street 16 teet, and extending i,i depth
northward, between parallel lines. at right angles with
Mount Vernon street. on the west line thereof 07 feet?„ the
of an inch. and on the east line thereof 27 feet 103' 1 inches.
Bounded northeastward by ground now or late of Moses
bternberger, eastward by ground now or late of August
C. Miller. southward by ..lionnt Vernon street, and west•
ward by ground now or late of John 13 Newberry. Being
the same premises which Joseph B. Evans. by indenture
dated February 2.3 d, A. D 1846. recorded in Deed Book A.
W. 31.. No. I. page 470, granted and conveyed to John
Evans. in fee, reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of
830. payable on the first January and July forever.
Immediate possession. Keys at Is.o. 1611 Wallace
street
By the Court. JOSEPH MEGA RY,Clerk O.C.
ISABELLA T. EVANS, Ad m i n id ra t ors.
JUSTUS EVANS, 1
AL THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneern,
0c28.n0 7.14 t 139 & 141 South Fourth St.
riORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF WIL.
LIAM BETTERTON, deceased. Thomas At .Bona,
Auctionee e.—Twastory Frame Dwelling. Baltimo-e
avenue, east of Fortieth street, Twenty.seventh Ward.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court, for the city
and county of Philadelphia. will be sold at public sale.
on Tuesday. November 17. 18613, at 12 o'clock, noon. at the
Philadelphia Exchange. the following dascribed - moperty
late of William Be tenon. deceased. viz.: All that two
story frame xnersuage or lot of ground, situate on the
north side of Baltimore avenue, at the distance of 117 feet
0.1 inches eastward from the east line of Fortieth (form
e] ly Till) street, in the Twenty.seventh Ward, of the city
of Philadelphia; containing in front on the said avenue
2+3 feet 8 Inches, and extending thence northward be
tween lines parallel with said Fortieth (formerly Till)
street 97 feet 5 inches on the west side. and 92 feet 8 inches
on the east aide thereof to a line parallel with, and at the
distance of 100 feet southward from Pine street Bounded
northward and westward by ground late of Thomas Al
libone,eastward by ground now or late of Joseph K. Eyre,
and southward by said Baltimore avenue. Being the
same premises which Thomas Allitione and Emma L. hie
wife. by deed dated May 19.1852, recorded In Deed Book
T. If. No. N. Page 494, &c., granted and conveyed unto
the said William Bbtterton, In fee. Clear of inctim
brance.
By the Court. JOSEPH MEGAHY. Clerk - 0, - 0:
JOSEPH R BEI TERTOW, Admintstrator.,
M. THoMAS &SO e. Auctioneer.
0ei4.n07.44 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
IcREAL ESTATE —THOMAS & SONS' SALE
Six well.secured Ground Rents. On Tuesday, No.
vember 17, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale '
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
bog described Ground Rents. viz.: No. L—Ground rent,
$165 a year. All that ground rent of $165 a year. payable
let January and July. issuing out of a lot Of ground, situ
ate at No. 2258 rankford road; lot 32 feet trent, and in
depth 65 feet 7 incheslon the north line, about 77 feet 43d
inches on the south line. Secured by a three story brick
dwelling. with two.story back buildings.
No. 2.—Ground rent,s9o a y ear. All that ground rent of
$9O a year. payable 11th May and November, issuing out
of all thatiot of ground, west side of Frankford road,
feet, le% inches south of Huntingdon street; B) feet
front and in depth en one line 58 feet, and on the other
line 83 feet. Secured by a threeutory brick .tore and
dwelling.
No. B—Ground rerat,slll a year. All that around rent
Of-01111L - Nul44/141 - blO-fit.- - OT-UEOMMY-JOI-e- feat' g
out of all chat lot of ground. west aide of Amber dime.,
18 feet north of Sergeant street: 18 fret front, and 74 feet
73; inches deep. Secured by a three-story brick store and
dwelling.
No. 4,—Ground rent, $Bl a year. All that ground rent
of $Bl a year. payable let January and July, innutrut out
of all that lot of ground. west side of Amber street, 38
feet north of Sergeant street; 18 feet front. 74 tett 7%
inches deep. Secured by a three.story brick store and
dwelling.
N. , . a—Ground Rent, $l4l a year. All that ground rent
of $l4l a year, payable let of January and July, issuing
out of a lot of ground, eastaide of Amber street 54 feet
north of Sergeant street; 18 feet front, 74 feet 7% Mabee
deep.- Secured by a threastory brick store and dwelling.
N 0.6- Ground rent. $36 a year. that ground rent
of $36 a year, issuing out oi a lot of ground west Ode of
Sehollenberger avenue, 64 feet 11# niches north of Ser
geant street; 12 feet front, 42 feet 3 inches deep. Secured
by a twoctory brick welling. . -
hi. THONAS & SONS, Auctioneer%
no 3 7&14 • - 189 and 141 South Fourth atreet.
EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE.---M.
Thomas and Sons, auctioneers_ Irredeemable
Ground Rent, $54 a year. On Tues day. November
10.1868 at 12 o'clock, neon. will be sold at public sale. at
the khiladolphia Exchange. all that irr , deemable ground
rent of $54. payable on the Snit dare of May.and Novem.
bar clear of taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground.
situate - 4) , n the - west side of Eleventh street, 12 feat 6 inches'
south of Dkkerson street, in tiro District of Southwark;
containing in front on seventh street 46 feet 8 inches, and
extending in depth 43 feet. Secured by 8 three-Mori
brick dwellings, Nor. 1502, 1504 and 150 d. Salo absolute.
M. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers:
oc t2t3 31 nov'l 199 and 141 South Fourth ttreot,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
ESALEREAL ESTKVE...TIJOMAS SONSI
'—
Valuable Bushress • Stand. - Four-story Brick Motel
and Dwelling. No. 200 tine street. tve.t of Second
street. , (.117:nsada7. novitnber 10, 18680 t 12 o'clock..
noon, will be sold at publk sale at the r adelphirs Er.
change. all that desirable feur-etory brick Masan age and
Lot ti Ground. situate on the south itdrt ot Pine street.
west of 13- cund street. Ico."200,-tcritallling In front on
Pine street feet 630,inches, and es tendlng in depth en -
feet inches, together with theipiltiPge of an'aller on.
the east. It has the gas introduced, bath. 'hot end OM
water. furnace, cooking frauge, sub cellar. dm.' Thiespro•
pert) was std is still rented on a five years , lease, which
easires 31st December. 1868.
Or" Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—Onc.third Cash. •
id. HOMAS SONS, Atictioneenr. -
139 and 141 South Fourth street. -"'"
0c23 31 no 7
rREAL • EBTATE.--PiIOMAS 80'28 , BALIL;;- -
Large and valuable Let, Fifteenth street, south of
Datiobin street Tvrenty.first Ward, 100 Net troll t.
On Tuesday, D.ovamber luth 1898. Lat 12 o'clotit; noose'
a ill be solo at public sale. at the Philadelphia Excaange,
all that large and valuable lot •of ground (composed or ,
seven 'Con'''. nous lots. nu , nbered on a certain man 313.:
314, 816,816.817 i 8 8 and B 21) atituate on the westerlysido of
Fifteenth street. 273teet south of Dauphin street. Twenty.
first Ward ; thence westward *long lots ( 112 and an) 174 ,
feet to the northe2sterly side of ha Lamb road; thence
extencing southeasterly along:the same .134 feet-
inches; thence eastward along lot (No, BM es feetle of an
,inch to Elf teentn street; thence northward along the samo.
100 feet to the place of begin ning
M. Thlo idt SONS. Auctioneers..
• 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
0cn,81,n07
ktEaL ESTATE.—THOMAS dFIN - fg , SACE. 7 .-
Valuable 'Building Lot. Jefferson street, east of
Twentysecond street.--On Tuesday, November 17,
1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold. at Public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchaege: all that lot of , ground, situ
ate on the north aide of Jefferson street; 61 feet east of
Twenty.second street-Twentieth Ward: containing' in
front on Jefferson street 61 feet, and 'extending in depth
MO feet to Nassau street. Subject to a montage of SNO.
payable at the death of the widow. of floury 5.1. Craw-.
ford. deceased.
'1 erms, cash. $lOO to bep
aid the time of sale.
et. THOMAS & 13()Nti, auctioneer s, oc3lno7&l4 189 and 14 S. Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE:=THOMAS & SONS' . SALE.--2,;‘'
Story Stone Residence.l.Vihow avenue,botween Le-
cyst and Woodbine avenues,Oermantown; Lot 275,V ,
feet front On Tusday.November 17th,1869, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia az..•
change,All that 2,46 story stone rough-cast messuagoasoillot
of ground, situate on the east side of Willow avenue, be
tween Locust and Woodbine avenues. Germantown; the.
lot containing In front on Willow avenue =5 feet 6 inches
and extending in depth on the south, nt line 187 feet g
chef, and on the northeast lino MO feet 6 inches. The
&ouzo is well built, having on its northern and 'southern .
sides triage running up ono story; on the first floor are 2
parlors. eattingvoom. oom and kitchen ; 4 chain- ;;',-
ben3 and bath-room oneecond floor. and 2 chambers on
third floor- has the modern conveniences; hot and cold •
water, cooking range. heater. closeta, &c. There is. also. •
oneone building, rough.cast, with room for carriagend
horse. The grounds are planted with shade trees and
Shrubbery. A well of never.falllog water on the preen , .
.
ises.
Terms—Half cash; the balance in two 'curial 'annual
payments, with interest, secured by mortgage on the
141 :a rt ° B t . examined any day previous to al
W - Clearof all incumbrance. 8.
eialo to be paid at time of sale.
ocSf M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
nov 714 1.89 and 141 SontliFormth
. ,
"BEAU ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' BALE.—
Elandiome Three-story Brick Bough cast Residence. •
with Stable and Coach House, and large Lot, No.
1510 Girard avenue, lot 117 feet 10 inches front on Girard
avenue; 186 feet deep to camuridge street; two fronta.
On Tuesday, November 17th 1818, at 12 o'clock. noon, will -
bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that handsome three story brick rough•cast messuage.'
with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate'
on the south side of Oh and avenue, west or Fifteenth at.
No. 1510; the lot containing in front on Girard avenue UT ,
feet 10 incnes, and extending in depth 186 feet to Cam
bridge street on which street it has a front of +ll7 feet 10
inches. Tho house contains, parlor, libtary,diniagroont,„
large conservatory, winter and summer kitchen on the , •
first floor; three chambers, sitting room and two bath
rooms on second floor, and five chambers on third floor
boa the gas throughout, bath, hot and cold water, cooking
'range, furnace, in the cellar, &c. • The grounds are beam!. -
fully laid out, and planted with stinabberY, grape Vines:
dte &c.
btable and Carriage, House. Also. a three-atory brick
stable and carriage hone°, fronting on Cambridge street.
with accommodation for 6 horses, coachman's rooma, &c.
Terms—Halt the purchase money may remain en
Immediatemortgage. .
pervasion. Can be examined on applida-
tion to the Auctioneers.
Id. THOMAS its SONS, Auctioneem.
ot.llno 714 . , and 141 death Fourth street.
PEREMPTORY BALE THOMAS dr. BONS..
Auctioneers. Valuable real estate. Brick ware
house, Noe. 818 and 818 North Front street. 34 feet,
front, 250 feet deep to New Market street, on which it has
a front of 84 feet—two fronts. Ort.Tueso Ay, Nov. 24,1888, ''`
at 12 o'cleek, noon, will be sold at publics sale, without, to. ;
scree, at the khlladelphia Exchange , all that substantial
well.built brick warehouse and lot (composed in .live car
fain lots) of, ground, situate on the ,weet side of Front •• •
street, Nea 818 and 818; containing in front on Front
street 84 feet ; extending in depth Me feet to New Market
meet, on which it has afront of feet. extending east.
wardly 108 feet 2 inches to a 6 icet 4 inches wide a ll ey run.
slog into Vine street, with all the rights arid privileges. ,
The above was, built by eidira,Harris doStotes
bury in the most trubetantbiLinemumfortheir -own creed,
fltg•avti . ia°74c,fieefr'o2 l 4 i4t,olololWh_Fat Sugar 15T
too
bwees, and is well: adapted tor a Bonded warehouse:- • •
12V - Subject to .the payment of two certain yearly
ground rents of twenty-one and one third Spanish coined
silver dollars each.'
lir (Near of all incumbrance. ' • - -
Sole peremptory. Imtnetilate nOssetilen. •
Plan at the Auction Store.
May be exambaeilon application to Philadelphia Sugar •
louse, Noble cdreet Wharf. •
M. THOMAS'it SONS, Auctioneers,
L 39 and 141 South Fourth street. '
oc3lsio7 S 1
PUBLIC SALE OF COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
FUI 11 RRE . ETC. IN DELANEO. iTaLyie.
TON COUNTY.' NEW JEREMY. -
Will be gold •at Public Sale, at 19 o'clock, noon, oa e
TIIIRPDAY. the 12th day of Nevember. on the premise's.
a threo-story double frame Dwelling. With two-story back
buildings and lot of nearly ttree acre. of ground. front
ing
on th e Rancocas river, five minutes' walk from the
Camden and Amboy Railroad depot and wharf forty.five.
minutes' tide from Philadelphia, and three hours from.
New York. Lawn on the river. abundance of shade. '
gravel, beach, every variety of fruit: Immediately . after '*
the above will be gold Piano-forte. MaFogany, and Black
Walnut Parlor Dining-room. and Bedroom Furniture,
Cook ing Utens ils, Gardening Toole. eta. etc. •
l'ereone wishing to examitio tiro property before the-
'sale may apply, to
, , •
T. S. dc C. E. FLETCUER.
no3fu th eat* DELANCO. N. J.
(Y/L'ICEIt.
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT TOR THE CITY AND ' '
TN
County of Philadelphia. Eatato cf 'MARTA BARDS- " •
LEY, deceased. The auditor appointed by the Court to ,
audit. Fettle and adjuat the first and final account of
'III.NJA.MIN W. PLAKLEY, meculor of the, last wfll
and teetament of MARIA BARDSLEY, deceased, and to
report distribution of the bal ,, nce in the' hands of the ' •
accountant, will meet the pareice itucreeted, for' the Pur- '
pope of hie appointment, on THURSDAY, Novemberl,9. •
18118, at B}d o'clock P. M., at Lis office, No. 607 'Raw
meet, in the city of Philadelphia. • • - ;
JOH. . ,
'Auditor.
nob th s to 6t•
1 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
.1 city and , county of Philndelphia.—ln the matter -of
the Assigned Estate of "The l'ennalivania.Building and !
Saving Fund Asanciatlon, No. a." The And!tor aPPoinlod
by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the Mat account...
of PETER Assignee of "l'he'Pennaylvania.
Building and Saving Fund Association.No..B.," and report:,
distribution of the balance in the' hands of the !ac
countant, will meet the partial iitterested!for the
poses of hie appointment, at hie •office, No 128 South,
Sixth street in the city of Philadelphia; on TUESDAY.. 7
November 24th, 1868, at 4 o'clock. -'
JAMES W. LATTA. - -
Auditor.
no&th,e,tn,6t•
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
-LCounty of l'hiladelphia.—Estate of JOHN BROWN.
deceased.—The auditor appointed by the Court to audit,
Fettle and adjust the account of JAMES MaGILL and
ROBERT A. JAMISON. Executors of the last will and
testament of JOHN BROWN, deceased, and , to to.
post distribution of the balance in the hands of the
countants, will meet the ;attics interested for the pur.
Poses of his appointment on Monday. the 16th davof No -
vember. A. D. IBM .at 4 o'clock P. JiL. at his Mho% No. •
113 South Fifth street, in the oily of .Philadel
ocal.e to th ot§ W?d, L,REHLIIS.BndIto --
FuR SALE--THE KERSHAW MODEL 'ija
Farm, containing about 280 tierce; in , the Twat'.
ty-seventhNi , ardof the city, and within one mile
of the new Naval Depot, League 'lsland. The improve.
mente are nearly new, consisting of mansion ; heated by
steam engine, which drives all machinery, dm., for grind
ing and threshing, ihd There are two tenant houses., two
large barns; with !stabling for tiehead of • ones and cattle:
afro, a choice variety of fruit. Good city •ropArty will be
taken in part pay. it. J DODBMS,
nefp.th,e,tulit* ' • g-r
Th THE DISTRICT COURT „FOR THE. C ' AND
-4County of Philadelpbia.—Edward W. Clar et al ve.
Thomas J. Williamson, Ven. Bs., December Term.
1867, No. 68—The auditor appointed by the Court to make
distribution of the fund tanks from the sale under the
above writ of the following described real estate, to-wits
All the estate, right, title and inter°. t of the defendant,
of; in and to ell that - certain four-story brown messugge or
tenement and lot, or piece of ground, situate on the North •
side of Chestnut street, at the distance of 66 r eet l inches
Westward from the West side of Sixth street.~
in tne Ott, of Philadelphia; containing in front
or breadth on the said Chestnut street. ,
feet, and extending in length or depth Northward
of that width, between parallel lines with said Sixth at.
One hundred and fifty feet. more or less, to Jayne (late
Carpenter) street; bounded northward by the said Jayne
southwardad by ground now or late andoseph Swift.
by the said Cheetnut street, westward by /
ground formerly of Josephi Swiftgranted to Rulings Cow , '
pertbwait on ground rent Will meet the parties inter.
ested for the purposes of his appointment on MOND&Y.
November 16.1868. at 4 o'clock P. M.. at his office. Noe. 18
and 19 Ledger Building in the city of Podladelphia, when
ana where all persona interested will make their claims.
or be debarred from coming in on said fend.
FRED. DiTTMANN.'
Auditor. 'I,
MIMI
COAL /MD 111,00Thi
PLAN:MED & fIoCOLLIN =T:=
No. 8101111:==_OHESTNUT Street. West eladelell '
Sole Reta il t. for Core Brothers Owcelebrated
Tie (Meek
partial tilarlinTom.the Bu making
Vein.
Coal la adapted for Steamier
Sugar and Malt House% maim ac.: ft is also mann. • =
palmed a. a Family Coal. Orders lett at the cake of the
Miners. No. NI WALNUT Street flat.floor). will reeedve = •
our truant attention. Liberal arrangements made wits
rnannfarcircr. using a reenter onantky. lyldtr
GROBEr
EL MASON NINES, ' JOHN P. 8113LM;
THE tiNDisRBIONED INNTI7I •ATTkINTIO
teeir stock of
Spring Mountain. Lehigh wid , Locust ' Metuntaiii . oool.
which, with the preparationitiven by no, are tout Can
not he excelled by any other Goal , •
Mice. Franklin Inatitute Ito. Id B. Gsventh
street. • • BINES dt 813.EAFF
js iittf Arch 'trot wheat Schuglitin•
REUBEN HAAB. A. c.Frrnal:
MIAMI & FVFMIE,_COAL DEALER&
N. W. COR. NINTH AND JEFeERSONBTB,
Keep on band a constant supply of LEBIIOII and
BCRUKLKILL COAL% irom the best FUnee. far 14047 0
Facto and Bream Purposes, oclObicdP
EtGLE VEIN ANDLEHIGII COALS , AT REDUSED
ricea, Na 18* Market el:red. A liberal reduelleal
e to retailers. • aegl.lmil WALTER LE>it
PIATTAESSAND BEDDING.
Ii , EATHE R BEDS AND MATTREsSES RENOVATED.
Mlattressea and Feathers on hand. Factor/. No. all
Lombard street. • 0e4.4