'7 1 11
7 ; ' -7,1,-.
, odltiq& of
..' - delivered aVClnqiniiatf IboJlrevioua bight ‘ r bi\t’ !
: ' lime ;
fQr iDaftrtion- lh. dur edition, and being ,
. - unable the demaud for papers containing j
tbo whole_speeob, wq.rejjubiishit.eutire to-day: *
Feltow-citiißOTiSQf Cincinnati iThereseeins to i>b afa
, taUtr artcompinymt.my attempt* to address you on the
’ rrGat.wUtioai topics or the day. Fouyy ears ago, when
I- cMTio'hera for. the, purpose of addressing’you, I was
attacked with a‘disease of the throaty which deprived
* too of the opiwrtUmty of being heard, and' confined me
to my rbpm for many mouths. While bn ray way here
yesterdayl hfd.a toourrenoe of the same attaok, which
rendered, it impossible for me tocoraplr withn:v &n-
Katoinent to address you Ifwtuiffht. nml! fearT wifi not
. ,bo able to address you this evening in a way satisfactory
• to you or myself. 'Hati trust that if for.'
aftw.jnomenw; nntil fshallget; mm mfo.the. subject,
7 that my yausswill-return, so that I snail be able to be <
% .heard, open to foe extremes of this immense crowd.
• * BSyvtnthe first place, that it is no part of my pre-, •
sent discoaa any Aueatiou appertalnine to the
internal Rnlioy.Qp doraestioan&ira of the btate.of Ohio.
Bo far as topics now pending before the country af- -
feet your internal affairs,-! choose to leave them to
those are directly interested m them, but there are
certain great principles affecting the people of the en
tire country in wuion wa arc all alike interested, and!
which can lie advocated in' Omcinnati as well as in
feomsville, in the free States, the same as in the slayc
rddins States. Bo long as wer live under a Constitution
"winch,it the paramouprlnw of the entire Republic, nny
political creed w'radic&Hy wrong which cannot be pro
claimed in the. sanm form wherever the American flag
waves, or the Constitution rules. TChoers.]
You valbperrnit mo to remark,, a]so» that the pemo-1
. cratio party.JSitho.orilF-political .organization in this;
wuatry- which can preserve the harmony,
*><ndTito? fraternity, of this elonoua.Union.. fßeoewed.
clioermv*'] There ever has won, thereover wjU be, two?
parties this country. 'Th<?. r one ]a founded on the;
; principle of aelf:gqi'ermnent,which
nhderltaiiWl our institutions, add the otherls the an
_ laconism the Democratic party, . 7" ; ‘
the Democratic party.is the- history of*
Vthis Repi;olio-rtUe‘ record of tho.Uemop.ratio acineve
mchis contains aiist of all thoap glorious measures
* MvUich- have ohntocten* Qd the unparalleled growth atid
development of this Republics •
The-Democracy”—at some
' . periods ita history/is known \>y ono name. and at an-,
otherby another.-But still its cardinal features are*
opposition to the Democratic organisation ana pnnei
-7|des<.'ln the Northern States, at this time, thls onposi-;
party is known id the Republican party. In the
* Jioothcm JRatesit- does-not; assume that .name, -but
sympathises with the Republicans m all their implaca
ble hostilities to the Democratic party./• ,
The ercat question which'separates Ine'Democrotitf
v .pftTty:«om the Opposition party At the srepeut-time, in
volves the slavery queition—the Opposition contending
"•that theelAveryqaestion is aFederai question and con*
♦ rolipilby the Federal authority.- On.the .other band.
‘lhe;Bemocratic party holds thafithe slavery question is
-5.10 cal qilostioni e State 1 question,' depending on local
? authority {on(Bo be determined by.thejwopleinterestod
' la Itinlhe Several Btatos «ndTerritories of this union*
V 'Aooordjnc to tbo platform of the-Ropoblioan party.
-Adopted at Plulodelphia in. 1856, it is affirmed that Con*
has.,the power and dptyto. prohibit slavery in nil
- /rThe ; TetTitorio3 of the .united, States, And they
-; the sovereign power- of Congress over the Territories
■' lor.r.their government.; -This doctrine of the sove
/power- of:. the General .Government over
- territories *or colonics; is not new, nor, is it.- ad
/vaneeOy the Republicans of. tlie present 'day for the
, firs Mime; -,Tha. same, doctrine ,woa asserted' by the
LVirmsnnd Pariiamoutof Great Britain over the Ameri
’ «au eolOhlda bofote the T.e volution. You will all tecol-
tbo’great mbsteraald, (and many,others
; ijaVb.Te ported tbs remark,): the* .*) the American Re
, 'volution was fourht ,{isai nsi a preamble' -That pre
tmnble to an act oi-Parliament declared that the Bntwh
f.-pariiptnent h^dtho,power and'Tight to bind the'Ameri
.vi.ip colotoer in aUo&sdswhatevdr,' To that preamble tha
replied, denying the right qf Parliament tout-’
tflfWre with.tjmir local .and’ domestio concerns, '.When
■ \1. % 'tho*'Alnsr!b!m v Ccragross assembled At Philadelphia in
-V 1774, for the first time, they proceeded to assert a Bill of
It Ridits fofiho colonies,, In'thatßil[of Rights theyac
“%knowlod?ea and conceded to: Parliament tho right to
pass all laws regulating commerce, and touching, (hose
. mattors-whicn were Imperial and not Colonial. Rut, on
--She other hand; they assorted that those Colonies poa
conned the sole and exclusive powerof legislation in
.respective Provincial Lesislatureg in all oases of
.taxation and internal >olity. r , Thiisi you will find that
the Tones of the Rovomtion osaertod the very doctrine
r '' at - that dor contended for by the Re publicans of this
day'-that Congress, as Parliament, shall have sovereign
J power "over the, Colonies or Territories for Jheir ko*‘
vornmont. Our iatheraof the Revolution resisted that
claun*of parlmnieiUary- euvQroigqty over the Colonies
' with their blood and thoirtives.darinr the revolution
rrry wav* 'And the Democratic party of this day was pre
pared to resist, by nil constitutional moans, tins chum
of tbo Republican party-to oiercise sovereign power
over .the Colonies or Tomtoiiea of the united States.
Ifnnv person wiU take the .trouble to trace tbo his
tory of this question, ho wilt find* that the Demo
• cratm party of to-day stands precisely whore
the Whigs.of.the, Revolution stood; and the oppo
nents of the. the samo pnncJ
ples-that.were contended for by the .British Parliament
»„-v and the torios of tuoJßnvQlution. I do not use these terms
i.- intuiV ofienslveaense 11 do not impeach the patriotism
nor iiripuan thb motives of those, who qdvocate.this.doc
trine—the ruhfc of Coiuress to bind Territories in all
v 7,.oasos whatever. ’ I simply assert that their claim of bo
t-v,eroiKntr over Ihe Territories »s tlie precise claim
all the of the Revolution w? re
• -•'■fcjaahti when that claim was urged by the British
" : Parilament^eypr the American colonies. ' .
The Republican*.declare, in thoir platfonn, that, in
tho oxerq'so of this sovereign power over tbo Ternto
, ries, it io.the congress to nrohibit'slavery,
.whpreyoritmayriwfound.in all theTemtorteaOf the
„ ■ united States, The Southern Opposition, on tho other
baud, assert the sovereign p°wer of .Con«feso -oreiy the
slavery question, and demand that It BbalTX)e«xcrcUed
1 for the protection and maintenance of slavery in antha
Territories of t!]e "United States. Thus vou find that the
ScuthcrnOpposition party and the Northern Republican
party advocato the sameprmciplo—thatof Congressional
.1 intervention on too snbiect of slavery differ only.aa
. x , f to the application of that principle. The Northern m
to'fVentioiiisls demand that the power of tho Federal
Government should be exercised fo destroy and prohibit
slavery everywhere.in tbo JXorntorics. On the other
hand, tho Democratic party stand f firm by the principle
cl’non-mtervenbon by CoQgreuwttlt slavery antu-here,
and tho popular sovereignty of the' Btotes and Ternto
riosalikn. ITfcrnondousoheerint.l -
..The Doniocmtio prinoiple on this subject was never
• more clearly defined th«n iii/ho letter of Mf.Buchßnan,
- nomination in 186 C. [Cootmuedeheer
ins.l ilnTfiat letter of acceptance, as you "wilt-find it
'represented ait that banner over your beads, [pointing
* to a Urre bahner snsiicnded across the street.)-Mr.
1 ' Buchanan declared that the prmoiplos of the Nebraska
bill wotoss ancient-as free government .itself, and aa :
ficnfid. that the.people of A-Territory, like those of a
* Swito. shonld decide for themselvey whether slavery
‘.Bhouldor shoold not exist within tljcir limits.; - „
•1 stand here to-night,defending that great principle pf
popular soveroignty and self-government, preoUelnm 4
’ the lan/uaya or James Buchanan, to his letterof do- ‘
cojitanco. [Applause.] - party is,a unit
- in the assertion of the principles <ff the Cinctimati plat-
Let us stan,d by that platform os it reads, and as
' 1 ■ itwas exronndcd m the canvass of 1856. and explained
n - by Mr. Buchanaq in his letter of acceptance. TfieCm
. ciniiAU, pUtforin is ae good a platform as any Democrat
7 , - has a.rikht (odetoand. Lot us.stnnd firmly upon it. na
""itbxiste, Without ton addition of. a single plank, or the
removal ofa einilo pillar. fApplause.l , ' ’
. ~ . 3binding upon tiiis tha Democratic party as
. toe people of a Territory, like thosew a State,
1 have the right to deoide for themselves whether slavery
shall or shall not exist within its limits. The'enaraies
ol'the Domocratio andSoutii,deny the doc
trine of noa-iutorveijtioii and .popular sovereignty.
Southern interventionists demand intervention by Con*
cross for the projection and maintenance of slavery,
. The interventionists of tho’North demand the mter
. . r fsrer.ee of Congress for the destruction and prohibition
- of alavertv The Democratic party everywhere deny the
tightof Congress to interfere one way or the othor, lor
or aeamst slavery, but assertthat toe people themselves
. -shell deride whetherjhey wilt or will not have slavery
. .... thf»lcJiin>.t> JT-h/ne riinetent positions the Demo-
- " TdkTepacrilatiotf or'theoretical questions! but .-upon
- practical i&aues.presentcd to the people of this day for
• - settlement. Already hftaNow Mexico on the one band,
ntjd Kansas on the,other, presented the ease for Con
-'preraionji intervention. -You will-remember," that
years after thepawsge .of tho bill for the orram
, 'zatiou of tiro Territory of New Mexico, the Lee*
misters refused to piur a .slave .code for the pro*
, : toot on of «Isve«proporty,ia the Territories, but dunm?
thft Zar*t year the Territorial Legislature of New Mexico
1 pawed a slave codo protecting and maintaining slavery
-itt.tlt? Territory as & dmtteeticinsUtution,andpnnißh
ins all offences &gftinit slave property. The Republican
' party-'Stand pledged by their platform to repeal the
/-f*Uve coder which the people of New Mexioo adopted,
and'Abolish Bhvory where the people Uavo declared
. _ they-want, it. On the other hapi. the people of Kansas
.c through their first’ Legislature. passod a
and maintaining slavery in that Torri
•. tom but on the Oth. of February, 1858. the Territorial
z > tLesislsturo of Kansas repealed their slave codo.abo
. lished alt tho remedies for the protection of slave pro*
porty. and witbdrew, from the courts aijr Jurisdiction
over thesuhlsct. Sr this unfriendly legislation on the
' • M ) L: f ? an ? s lr bo-duy is , excluded from
that TortitoryV Pfruv, the Bontheraoppoattton to the Da
. moomtie party tell you that Congress must Interfere and
•maintain and protect slavery in Kansas luramrt the*
1 ' f ;Wishe*of tbe.people and |p defiance of the local law;
while Uie Northern Opposition, called the Republican
jvirtv.dam.iml that CongreasabiO] deprive the peoplb of
Now Mexico of slavery, and abolish aolf-sovemment,
*( -„ yj'flinct the wishes of the people and in violation of the
locnllav. To.boih of these dootnnes "the Democrstio
- party mrintam astern; tnfl6xibte,,and iiresistible oppo
sition. [Cheers.l We assert that if the people of New
f . Momco-want • slavery, they have the, right, to it,
> Cheers.) Wa • iwert that,if tberjranfc a clave code
tho.v have the nrht topaas it. wo assert thftt'the*
. having passed such a code through their Legislature, it
won and shall stand Iho.Wof the land r until they, re*
• . . pealrit themselves. And m referenoe io Kansas. the
. Democratic party also assert that if the people of Kan
do not ,want ejavery, iUImU not be forced on them,
we assert that if . Kansas does not want a slave ?ode,
Concrcss shall never compel them to have it; that if the
® le of Kansas urejerfroeinstitutions to slavo inatitu*
> they havethongbtto them* andtftheSouthemopi
ppfii tion or Northorn opposition,qr any other opposition,
• f.*i:notov^rrulothewehqeofthepeople. (Applause.]
Ndtf.if the opposition to the ‘ DemoortUo.party, either
v- •_ North nr South,are sincere In.theirProfoMicna, they arc
componed* at the next session of Congress, to bring
, forward a jaw to oarry.out their doctrines in the Twn
~ “ VV*/,,Sewwd be ftri honest man* he most
bring,.te a bill to; abolish ■ slavery and ropeal the
.4 of New Mexico. irtbe Southern - Op
. .position mcmborS elected in Kentucky, ..and the
other Souitujrn- States* be honest men when they
. . .assart that It is the, duty. or ,Coaeress to pro
tact slnveff in.tho Tomtorfc* aghinst the wishes of
• f *fbjp people, theo.th«TAre bound to ipaks JawstoesUb
iwpCend maintain slavemn Kansas id opposition to the
withes’or thw*‘people. Hence I say- the question of
, mtorvention or nom-intcrventipn of Congress with the
Momoiiuc concerns ofthe Territories con be no longer
issue must bO Either the doo
. tfiftesw uon-intorvehtioo and popularsovere gnty must
' . - , -, ba acquiesced |d and. earned out in good faith, Or b\sb
!- ConkrcM must inte/lh/e, for slavery or Against slavery,
' in opposition to the wishes of the pcopleineoch locality.
lstraeask you .how jrouoan ever.have peace on
the slavery question, so long as Congress is allowed to
- tntorfore.with.it..Any man'who advocates Comrression-
Aiinton*Cnttoo .is en.emy to the peace and hAriuony
of, she States of .thia Union. Thereican be no poaco on
. .. v question —there oai be no.truce jn me
<&mhlstrif©-'thefe 4 can‘oe no between'the
Northsm-Rnd Sputhimt w Congress is
. pcrfmrttod to intorfew-with, tbft ’focal and -.do*
l'fla?tiC'MriUutionS'of- eay M. tlißTerr/torips of dhia
question, waa/dcpi.ded .distinctly in iB6O,
when the.Corapcomise tncASureswere' pissed. You all
' yyfoolloctfflatduringthatsfrnggle therewssaSouthem
- ' u - ; party dflm&ndmg (Congressional intervention to nwln
wm slavery in opposition to the wishes of the people,
-• other hand, thpre ,wfu, nn ultra Northern
anti-slavery party, demanding. Congressional inter
. vention >to abolish', end,- prohibit sutvery.;regnrd
r '.- £ W3B.“.d*! j tho ..wishes of tho, people t or; the Jocal
hw v Those-two nitraJ parties—these two interven
tioni««r-theone Southern find the other Northern, dis
turbed the .harmony .of the country and perilled the
' existence of .the,Uuiqa Ju that great struggle. Theim
mortal ;Clay. hod .performed his mission on
.. jarlh nn<J retired to tnp shides of Ashland, to prepare
-.for a bettor,and happier. w©ria r aoon, in his retire
mentf heard'the-rumbUa? of the harsh, discordant
„ , notes <»friec}topal strife, and sectional controversy,
And came forth from his retirement to resume his seat
Senate-that great theatre of his daeds-to see if
ihe,;bf hfofoxpcrience, brhl*;wisdom,iimd bybis re
nown—bis famous nflrae-rcomd jiot, do eoniething to
calm 1 the troubled waters, and-restore penoe and fra
- - • Frcrra-toe moment that Henry Clay Jhade his appear-
, Bpico in.tha Senate, aU.pariij'trife Whs hushed—ail par
. . tiBatt J «jritrover*r ceased.-'\The voioe'of discord wasno
~ • heard.Mkl Clay ym*. recognised and proclaimed
■- 'thefoader of all the Union men—Worthy am! Booth—
j-yThixn «pd Democrats. For -the period* of six months,
'. nsse tobled- m .qnuous every day with Clay in the
Cae?, nj*f>n his right* Webster upon hts left hand,
• ; -aoq the end Democrats ranged oq e’tlisr side,
t > .promiscunaMy supporting and sustaining. Clay, in hla
efforwtodftvis9Aplaa‘to-restoro peace and harmony
.iotheeoantry,ic|iears.} YouqUjcnowtlie result ofthose
a !i * - deliberations* The Compromise measures of 18M were
- , adopted, peace restored* and too ooimtiy again reunited,
v Now jet mo ask vo* upon wliat principle does that oom
pfomwo rest f Examine, tfie bills, search the records,
ami yon will find the great Principle, which underlie*
. theeemeasnrcsristhdrjghtof the people of each State
and each Torritory, while'a TerrUory, to docido; the
. .slavery (Three oheere were
-• •. "heregiven.J ■ . ,i ■ v
• s ." Mr.Bsward,' Oov. CliasO/Mr. Bomner, and the leaders
ofthe Republican party, united with the Southern fire*
. .;-;V pitors 4Ui>ls3igtm*, toe Cqraprgroiee..mearares of iffl;
- • ■- bodause they assorted the doctrine or Hon-intorvention
and-pppular-.spveromntr-. W 6 passed these measures
. over their heads.,,we, a anion of the Whigs and Demo
' / - ,^rata~Clav,.Webstor, and.OaM, {supported .end i»os
‘tamed by the younger men of tho two partiesfrpassed
• tho Cordpromiso-measures, and adopted;tho principle
- > of non-mtorvnntioH and Dopulaf sovereigntyOvaf tfie
-- - . of the Nortiierix abolriiontsts and jootrtharn: dis
. unionists. I stand hqre to-night to vindicate 6hd rfiam
bun that same pritioiple Of ndu-Intervention and -popu
. against tbs Northem-aboliUomsUr and,
*. Southern mtorvesitionißts^' [Threo;oheer«.''fpr Poq-;
•• gl-t8»l V ~-J ?i- *v *Cf tr i '
. . t jcyirernot'wliero th B mtervonttooiit livftSj
hamd heoa’lsmittself. oron which sideJm> Jptom'l®®.??;
- ■' he ia Rfi'enemytpf the -Domootatiq -prirtqlpleiil he ,is
•: aUiiiiiwrtstJhe.peace s of'the..poaMtry*;
. - urihqiple rimsfcbe motandjnrfst.be decided'
? ■ - VijnnfterFroatdeimai s of-.15W.,; of ft. You
,f -■>; .ttrsobyonolceVA '-; /,'• -v- ** * •
•*.. - is the mdn-.emment. ana authorita-;
tivo expounder of ,the Repubiis^itprlnciples.accofding.
' to tho, jnodern-ds«Rnatioti''4»Rtoe party, toir8 i usi that
llroro.Uau ii^pfessiblo.pon&rtL«tweeu>freedoMend
r r States and'
. . slave, States i whiolr )nqjBf';ooauaßyto-Taye,•until ue
, - r? ftttd cotfrtsatts2d-’h!weiaqYnowioil<ed
- .*-• s&4mva m4«aer
Wtyjisthat the States most becomfi'dU free or allaliyv'e
?7‘b*v they cannot endure nspartfreoand part slave;
tiiat the contest must continue and jnrrenWia fury,
Until one olass . of-Btates be annihilated by the
oomplete - triumph of the other. - Sach js - the real
of the Republican l party. Wow* when.-do
lOU exneot to havo peace on the slavery quostmn?
When do yon expect to have harmony between Cin
cinnati ana Covington—between. Ohio ami Kentucky-’
You must wait till too States beoomo all free or all
slavo, IA voice—When they change their politics. 1
A Republican in the crowd savs he expects that har
mony when freedom triumphs- There you find an en
dorsementof. the position of Seward and Lincoln, that
the States must lie all free m order to have harmony.
Lot ns exnrama for a moment the doctrine or uni
formity contended for by the Republicans on the slavery
question. Is that doctrine consistent with the genius
and principles of our Federal, Constitution ? I assert
that the framers of the Constitution neither content;
plated nor desired uniformity with .respect to tlielooal
and domestic institutions of the several States. ‘They
knew thfttin a country as broad as this- with Such a va
riety ofoliraate.scil, ahd.of interest, uier.fi must neces
sarily oe a corresponding variety in the local
laws, and domestic institutions adapted for the
wants and -interests of each locality. - They knew
.the laws and institutions which were well adapted to
the granite hills of New S>MBPshire were unsuited/to
the tobacco pumtatwhs of Virginia. They knew that
the laws -nod institutions which were adapted to the
wheat fields and corn fields of Ohio were not well adapt-,
ed to the sugar plantations of Louisiana. .They knew
that tho laws..and 'institutions that wouul Suit the
prairies• of Illinois! were unsuitofl tft the gullies
and 1 placers and gold mines or California. Knowing
these facts, they framed a system of government com
prised of independent States, each with a legislature
°f Its own, with/t sovereign power to make all laVs.,
*1) effecting its internal pohoy to suit itsolf,'
without the intervention of Congress, or any other
power,on earth.
- But -let us suppose for a moment that this now doc
trine of uniformity in the domestic institutions had pre
vailed when the Constitution had beenframed, what
bourn have been the'result?. Bear in tmnd, the Union
was t thon composed of' thirteen States, twelve of
whiohwere qlaveholdtag States, and one only was free.
Suppose Mr. or Hr. Lincoln had been a
member'Of lhft"Convfinti6Ti which framed the'Consti
tution, and had risen, and, fixing his fiyfi upon
the .immortal- .Washington*...wad btosided .over
that - august.. body, ‘ had sftiu : 11 A house divi
ded- against itself, cannot itand.l This Union, com
posed of frfifiahaslaveßtaUe.cannotendare,, Thorois
an irrepressible conflict betvoen freedom and slavery—
between free and slave States—which must endure un
til slavery beabolishodaverywhero or established every
where throughout,the Republic." Suppose ho had sue
ceodod in impressing this new, modern Republican doc
trine’on the Convention that framed the Constitution i
do you thittk slaver?'would have been abolished
in all the States? Andao you think the one frfieBtate
would have controlled the twelve slave-holding States of
that Conventiort* and abolished slavery, everywhere (
Or would tho twelve slave fitatea.have outvoted tho one
free State, and finfilly'csUblifilrtd Slavery tm every inch
of the Americanßepublic by aAirrfi&arahle constitution
al provision? Thus, you sfie, if this modern dootnno of
uajfonmty on the slavery question prevailed when .tho
Government was found we *vouM have been ft United
Slaveholdinc Nation, with shivery fastened .on the peo
ple of Ohio to-day. beyond the power of resistance. At
that day the friends of freedom and the enemies of sla
very only, asked that Congress should not wield its
power either for or against, but that eaeh State should
be left to deeide for itself. The Convention acted
unon the principle asserted in. that mural triumph l
of the day, that*error coilld be tolerated as long
as'freedom of opinion was preserved to combat it.
They, willing to leave, each State ns they
found l it—free .or slave with . the right to con
tinue slavery as long os they chose, ami abolish it
whenever they pleased, Our system of government
was established oil that principle—the principle which
they had inherited from tho Colonics; which they hod
aohieved by the Revolution. The principle was
not new to the framers of the Constitution.
They knew that the first serious dispute between
the American Colonies And British Government
had arisen oil the slavery question. They know
that the Atnenoan Colonies, before the Revolution,
always claimed the right to decido on the slavery ques
tion themselves, as a local and domestic institution,
afleqting their -internal policy. They knew that the
British Government had dfimed that right td the Colo
nies, and in lieu of that right reasserted the doctrine
that the Parliament possessed a sovereign pdwer over
tlic Colonics, and.‘’could bifid them id a U case* whatso
ever, including the siavofy question—tn 6 same.astho
modem Republican party and the. interventionists of
the North and 'the South ~ claim- that Congress
possesses . a sovereign power, over the Territories.
Hence’, many, intervene, in violation of the Wishes
of tho people and .the sanctity ,of thfi local law,
to overrule the local legislation, find control the do
mestic institutions Of thp territories, Our fathers be
- fore the Revolution olaimod it was the.birthright of
Englishmen, tne inalienable rieht—when formed into
communities, to decido local questions, to suit them
selves,'and the battles of tho Revolution wore fonrht in
dofence of that principle. Now let mo ask oftou if it was
the birthright of nil Englishmen before tho Revolutiou to
decide these local questions to suit thcmselvos.did it not
hocometho birtbrisht of nil Americans after the Revo
lution, in virtue of it, to settle such questions to suit
themselves ? In othor words, are npt the people of tno
American Territories, being American citiaons, our
brethren and kindred, .entitled to as many rights of
self-government as tho British subjects were be
fore the Revolution? The Democratic parly on
ly claim for the Territories ,lho?e
our fathers claimed, and maintained at the'point
of the bayonet for the American Colonies. You
must bear in mind that our fathers were
tcndingfor the rights of tho sovereign States. 'They
wore struggling for the rights oftne.Colonies, provinces
And terrenes—fortheirexclusiyerighttogovern them
sefvea with respect to their local, internal polity. And
because Great Britain would not permlt-them to exer
cise their right, they then struck, for independence, m
thor than give up the Inestimable principle* of self
government.
‘ I stand to-night as 1 hr»vs stood for ten yefirs, vindi
cating the great and inestimable right of local self
government in all political communities, Stnt«a nn rroll
as Territories. It is thfi mission of tho Democratic
party to maintain this inestimable right. It was once
the Joint duty of the Whig ami Dfilnocratio parties,
according to their respective pledges, to tnafn
t>un that. principle,. imlependont of party creeds,
m • iB6O, that, doctrine„ was incorporated into the
Territorial pobey by tfa» fertbt action of the two great
I parlies. At trial day U was unfair and unjust toAahn
I the doctrine peculiarly Dcmoorqtio or peculiarly Whig,
: to the exclusion of the other party, for it was the joint
work and common property of both parties, Accordingly,
in 1852, whet; the whfjce, assembled in National Conven
tion, at Baltimore, nominated Scott as the candidate for
the Presidency, they, incorporated into their platform a
resolution declaring it to bathe purpose and pledge of the
W7ng party, for all tune to come, to adhere to tfia prin
ciples of the Compromise, measures of 1860, as the rule
of action in the organization of Torn tori'a and tho ad
mission of flew States. When .the Democratic party
wembJeC m National Convention the same place,
one month afterward, and nominated Pierce, we asserted
tho same'principlesaud gave tho same pledge.
Thus tho two great parties, ttm Whig ajid Democratio,
in 1851 stood pledged to stick to t|ie doctrines of non-in
tervention and popular soveren ntv.
• When, at tho subsequent term, Seward, and Governor
Chase, and,Hr. Sumner* and others, concluded to
strangle, tho Old Whig party and to nboUtionlze its
Northern forces, they found ,it necessary to abolish the
I party, dissolve its organization, And change its name,
before they .-could repudiate the doctrine of non
,intervention-And-populArwverolgnty. Tlioy appealed
to* nil, the Old-Jine Whigs of tho country to
remain steadfast’ to their hatred of Demoornoy and
their hostility to the Democratio organization, while
tUoy tiod coros atOUUd thei x bauds and blindfolded them,
and led them into thp Abolition camp for Father Gid
dtngs to christen them in the Abolipon Faith. Even to
this day. whenever an. Old-line Whig, who stood by bis
faith and by hie integrity, and refused to join the Aboli
tionists’or be enrolled m the Republican ranks,
beiscallod a deserter. Deserter from what? Did
ho ever belong-to the sectional party? But yet
every old Whig who stands to-day where Clay stood
uiISGQ, and at tho time of hiß death, assortin'? the doc
trine of non-intervention and popular sovereignty, and
luUunrwith those who stood arm to tlmt doctrine, is
almscd by the Republican party as a turncoat and traitor.
Tp all men who make that charge against old Whirs I
will remind them of tho last speech of Henry Clay before
tho Legislature of Kentucky, m which ho told them that i f
the day ever,came, as he apprehcpried must goon come,
ALpliUonJSctioh. temwratsT
and uphold the Constitution. Clay, to the last, stood
forth as the embodiment of Union principles. Union
measures, and conservative views] which would keep
united, as .bands of brothers, njt the fitatoa of the
Union, and make the Republic perpetual. The
Whig party was, pre-eminently a conservative party.
Since the Whig-party lias been dissolved, and
the sectional men who belongod to it gone ovor
to the Opposition, and become interventionists, either
in the North or the South, there was nothing left
for the conservative Whura'exoept to Join’the. Demo
cracy, and by our joint efforts, if possible to maintain
the peace of the couutry and perpetuity of the Union. I
assert to you again, that peace and fraternity cannot
lie .maintained lietween the different sections of the
Union oxeepton the great principlesof non-intervention
and popular sovereignty. .Hence let us unite as one
man lh /aver of those doctrines.
• In reference to the former disputes and animosities
growing 6ut of them, let the dead bury the dead. Ro
member thosq disputes were only for the purpose of
profiting by them, and avoiding the evils wuioh produood
i I would make &nv sacrifice, personal to myself,
to presorve tho unity and harmony of the Democratio
party m its tune-honored principles, noverwould I yield
one iota, one Jot, or one tittle of these principles to
gam-the Presidency. lApplause.l The Democratic
party has a higher duty, a nobler province, nnd a more
honorable aim than merely to carry an election and got
poßsession of tho Government. ,
Thp Constitution of the United States has declared
that instrument, and all the laws passed in pursuance of
it,‘the supreme laWjif the land, anything in the Consti
tution an<J the lawof any State to the contrary not
withstanding. And, all State pledges are bound
thereby. And wbehorer the iraople of Ohio,
or any portion'pf them, elect ,a judgo of the Su
preme Court of this State, before he can enter upon the
discharge of the functions of his oflioe, lie is required to
pmee Ills hand upon the Holy, Evangelist and appeal to
the erer-hvmg . God for the sincerity of his
-VOW, that he will support and maintain the Con
stitution of the -United States, anything in tho
Constitution or laws of the State of Ohio to the con
trary notwithstanding. Yet, I have heard of ft political
party who desire a man forjudge who would stand
pledged to violate Hip very oath which he was compelled
to take as a condition to. taking the office, before he
should be qualified to decide upon-your rights. Let me
soy, that obedience to the law, obedience to the con
stituted authorities ( within .the sphere of their
local and constitutional duties, is tho first and
highest duty of an American •oitizen. If a law be
an unwise one,. of _ unjust, submit to it till the
next election, .Then' it is your duty to elect men who
will repeal it. If the law bo repugnant to the Constitu
tion of your country, it is null and void, and that Con
stitution hns created the supreme Court as tho proper
and only tribunal to ascertain that fact And you mid I,
and every'citizen, are bound to Abide by their decision.
The Democratio party therefore stand by the Cofcsti
tution as your fathers made it j, by the iaws.as they are
recorded tm tho statute book; by the decisions of the
courts uptill they are reversed, and. by the constituted
authorities against mob law. Now, mv friends, what
safety.orsoounty is there for a citizen who is not willing
foabide by the law. tho constituted authorities. The onlv
alternative is mob law end violence.; and you havo hail
it specimen of that. Upon the fugitivo-stave law u po
litical. part? has arisen, which declares their con
scenocH will not permit .hem to obey and execute any
law,which they disapprove.
Did you ever find a law-breaker who approved of tho
law that imposed a penalty upon bun? Whenever you
allow a man to iptorposp his conscience against the
Law of tue laijd, your law is subverted, nud all constitu
tional authority is destroyed,
In conclusion* I appeal to you as American citizens,
as .lovers of liberty, os members of the-only nation
which oan preserve union, to stand by the Constitution,
the law, and the constituted authorities.
.My friends. I owe.an apology f.o you for inflicting
upon you. sp long a speech, under circumstances that
rendered it impossible for me (x> do justice to myself, br
the sublpct, or you. The patience and marked respect
with which you have listened tojmelincreasos my obliga
tion. Never has a public man had so uumy opportuni
ties to feel grateful .to an enlightened people as I have.
Since I left Washington on ray road home to Illinois,
wherever I have been, I have been received with open
arms, and apparently, with warm congratulations. 1
have not vanity enough, nor .will Ido you the injustice,
to suppose all. these testimonials are intomled as
peraonal compliments to myself. I have reason to know,
and I, feel proud m that bnowledgo-aud I thank God
that it is s,o— that you intend these demonstrations
as a marked and emphatic approval and endorsement
pf your devotion to that great principle which declares,
in the language of Mr. Buchanan, that tho people of a
Territory, like those of a'State, shall decide for them
selves whether slavery shall or shall not exist within
their limits, n '
Bloodin Crosses Niagara with Baskets
• attached lus Feet.
PAUTAKES OF A CHAMPAGNE Bt7Pr£B WHII.E OVER
TIIB CHASM.
(From the Buffalo Republican.}
Slondin yesterday added another laurel'to his fame os
atight-rope performer, and now towers high above all
contemporaries. His feats stamp him as being one of
tho most iptiepid of men in seeming reckless daring,
At about 4P. M. M. Bloodin made his appearance in
the enclosure, and finding the guys to his cable too
slack, considerable time was nocossanly occupied in
getting tv proper, tension. Being seated near hie cable,
we hod an excellent opportunit/of witnessing every
thing, and never before did we so fully conceive the risk
he assumes.'
At fiv'4 o’clock, after shackling himself and fastening
some wrilow baskets to hia feet, Blondin mounted his
rope. (We would here state that there was no sham
about the baskets, as they had smooth bottoms, without
nny holea cut through, and required a great degree of
caution to prevent them slipping on the cable.)
bipd commenced playing, and Blondin hado us a snort
adieu. As wo wafehod ins hampered feet and legs, we
ahnost raoraertarily expected to see him slip, but each
step seemed as firm as though hia moccasined foot alono
touched and dung to the rope. His usual fonts of ro-
Ydttlrif/'netßre’e ways and standing upon his licnd
Were-Main goneAhpUgh with,, and bo passed over in
'Ssiotrlntmneeniumntos, and many hearts boat much
roorofreeiv, U/F'.
Bonte haff or-tnTee-qo.'irtflrsof .in hoar was occupied
,m arianging matter? and things on tho. Canadian side.
When wesawßlondinagamon Jus rope with a am *li
stand am one side orhis body, to which was attachoda
bottle iof champagne' and cake, furnished by Mr. and
of the Niagara Falls Hotol (who know »* how
to keep a hotel,” and abused us In sundry ways, by theft
courtesy,)andalsoconfpctionary, Ac., &o„ contributed
byJustice Spertzoil of tins city.; (We presume the table
ifiH be preserved and handed down to future genera
tions as being one of the relics, of the nineteenth
century, aa we hoard several claiming the honor of
being Its possessor. .How is it, W—On his right
side hq carried a chair. Thus enoumlxired he started
upon hiireturn trip. About onq-tlnrd oi tho space Iki
ing passed oveHio stopped, arid began making prepara
tions to nartako of bia.qhampagne supper, but very
much to Monsieur’s chagrin, as he atteniptod to.exccnto
the difficult feat of placing aschalr under him, it struck
jnsMOg, and slipping from ftshold, fell into the water.
«e then saoceeaed in attiwliiO? .his table to the rone,
hnrf Withitbe utmostsflMg/rOwdid the,honors to the
table. When he got up, no fastened the stand to his
shoulder, recommenced his pilgrimage,, and arrived
home in. fit teen minutes* Blondin very greatly regretted
dropping hia chair, as he intended executing one of the
mmtdiffipultnf feats* , ~ _ _ . „
arrival .this aide. Justus Bpertzell.
Esq., m his usual nappy and felicitous stylo, mounted
the stand, and in behalf of 111.- Blondin, relumed thanks
to thd friends,and announced that Mils was the last timo
3ft ascension would be inode this year. Upon tqe first
av of June next,- Blondin proposes again stretemnv his
cable, and crossing the chasm upon stilts, with a wheel
barrow, sq, This is ahead of everything yet executed,
TH£ PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,
LEGAL.
■MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.—Notico is hereby
ITJL given to the owners of the Properties mentioned
in the appended Memoranda of Claims, that Writs of
Scire, Facias will be issued thereon in three months from
the date hereof, unless the same are paid onior before
that time. . 8. tf. VAN SANT.
431 WALNUT steViWWkil..
claims for cartway and footway rA
VING, CURDINO, AND OTHER WORK.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS’FOR THE
CITY ANU COUNTY OF VIULAUELPHIAr*
1. The city of Philadelphia to use of Adam Warthman
and James L. Barrow v. BroWn, Dd Roseett.&Cdodwri
ersor reputed dVwhCevermayJieowilerf. Com
mon' Pleas, Deoelhoer Terht, ISKh No. 30. Paving,
$153 21. Lot, southwesterly comer of York and Cedar
streets. m ffOrit on said York street 64 feet by 129 feet
inches to Gordon stroot. Nineteenth ward.
2. same v. same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever may be owners, Common Pleas, Looember Term,
1653. No. 31. Paving, $143 27. Lot southwesterly aide
of Yoj-k street, 157 foot southeasterly from the southeast
erly sido of Lemon street, in front on said York gttoet 51
feetJby*l29 feet 6*f inches to Gordon street. Nineteenth
3. Same v. Alien 3c Wdyant,owners or reputed owners,
or whoever lhdy be owner.. Common Pleas, March Term,
1859. No. 208. Paving. $23 il, Lot and Brick Dwelling
thereon erected on (ho northwesterly side of Coral
street, 60 feet 6. inches southwesterly from Sergeant
street, in front on said Coral street 14 feet by 03 feet in
depth., Nineteeth ward.
4. Same v. Caleb H. Meeker, ownor or reputed owner,
orwhoover may be owner. Common Pleas. March Term,
1859. No. 206. Paving, $216 93. Lot #outbweaterly side
of Coral and Wood streets, in front on said Coral
street 156 fpot inches to Moore street, by 16 feet in
depth. Nineteenth ward. . „ - ,
5. Same v. James Bodkin, owner or. reputed owner, or
whoever may be owner. COtumoh Pleas, Mnroh Term,
1859. No. 205. Paving, $24 97. Lot and Brick Dwelling
northwesterly Side of Coral street. 103 feet northeasterly
irom Dauphin {street, in front on the said Cora! street 17
feet by M feet in depth. Nineteenth ward.
6. Same v. Edward Leigh, reputed owner, or
whoever may be owner. Common Pleas, March Term,
1859. No. 201. Paving, $24 99. Lot ami Brick Dwelling
northwesterly sido of Coral street, 69 feot northeasterly
from Dauphin street, in front on said Coral street 17 feet
by 5i feet in depth. Nineteenth ward.
7. Same v. Brown 3c Bojd.ownors or roputed owners,
or whoever may bo owners. Common. Pleas, March
Term, 1859/ No. 196. Paving, 998 86. Lot and Brick
Dwelling southeasterly .corner of Coral a Ml, Dauphin
streets,in front on Sam Coral streetfi Wot3>tf inches,
including one-half of a 2 feet inches wide alley, by id
foot in depth, Nineteeth ward.
8. Same v. game, Owners or reputed owners, or who
ever mdy be owners. Common Pious, March Term, 1859.
No. 197. Paving, $l6 62. Lot and Brick Dwelling there
on oreoted, southeasterly side of Coral street, 12 feet
northeasterly from Moore street, in front on said Coral
street 12 feet by 62 feet 7H inches to a four-feet wide
alley. Nineteenth ward.
9. Same v. same, owners or reputed owners, dr who
ever may bo owners. Common Pleas, March Term, 1859.
No. J 93. Paving. 916 62. Lot and Bnok Dwelling there
on eroded* northeasterly corner of Coral and Moore
streets, m front on said Coral street 13 feet by 52 feot 1%
inches m depth to a four-feetwido alloy. Nineteenth
ward.
10. Bame v. same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever mar be owners. Common Pleas. March Term, 1859.
No. 199. raving, 916 62. Lot and Brick Dwelling thereon
erected, southeasterly side of Coral street, 48 feet north
easterly from Mooro street, in front on said Coral street
12 ieet by 52 feet 7 H inches in depth to a four-foot wide
alley. Nineteenth ward.
, 11. Same v, same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever may be owners. Common Pleas. March Term. 1859.
No. 200. Paving, $l6 62. Lot and Brick Dwelling there
on erected, southeasterly side of Coral street, 24 feot
northeasterly from Moore street, in front on said Coral
styeet 12 feet by 52 feet 7# inches in depth to a four-fe't
wide alley. Nineteenth ward.
12. Same v. same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever maybe owners. Common Pleas, March Term, 1859.
No. 202. Paving, 920 62. Lot and Brick Dwelling there
on erected, southeasterly side of Cdral street, 69 feet
northeasterly from Moore street in front on laid Co
ral strict tt feet,.thedee ift depth qtt the northeasterly
lino thereof 64 feet, thedee Southwestony parallel to said
Coral street 7 feet 6H inches; thence northwesterly pa
rallel to the said Moore street 11 feot 4% inches; thonce <
southwesterly .parallel to the said Coral street 4 feet
inches; thenoe aortliweeterly parallel to the said Moore
street 52 feet7J» mohos to said Coral street. Ninetooth
'ward.
13. Same v. same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever may be owners. Common Pleas, Maroh Term»dBs9.
No. 203. Paving, $16.62. Lot and Brick Dwelling on the
southeasterly side of Coral street, 86 feet northeasterly
from Moore street, in front on said Coral street 12 feet
by 52 feet 7>£ inches in depth to a four-feet wide alloy.
Nineteenth ward.
14. Same v. same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever may be owners. Common Pfons, March Turin, 1859.
No. 204. Paving, $lB 39. Lot and Brick Dwelling there
on erected, southeasterly side of Coral streer., 72 feet
northeasterl) from Moore street, in fronton slid Coral
street 13 leet3H inches, including otto-half of a two-feet
o>4 inches wide alloy, by 64 feet in depth. Nineteenth
want. . . t . . .
15. Same v.McCarlbey& TOwrisend, dtvners dr repu
ted owners, Or whoever may lie owners. Cdnimon Pleas.
March .Term, 1859. No. 191, Paving, $lO5 30. Lot
and Brick Factory Or Mill thereon erected, southeast
erly corner of Cdral mid Dreor streets. Beginning at a
point on said corner, thorice extending Southwesterly
along the said Coral street 53 feet H inch to the east side
of Front street, thenco southerly along the said Front
street 18 fedt td a pdmt, thence easterly At right angles
with said Front street 87 feel ll?« inches to a point,
thenco northeasterly paralleltothe said Coral streot 37
feet 11*« inches to the said Dreer slrpot, thenco north
westerly along the Said Droer street 39 feet jtf inches to
the place of beginning.
16. Same v. LlaM F. Witmor, owrier or reputed ownor,
or whoever may be owner. Common Pleas, March Term
1859. N 6.189. Paving, $lB 44. -lx)t and Brick Dwelling
thereon erected Sodthesaterlysideof CoraUtreet.Od feet
southwesterly from Wood street, m front on said Coral
street. 12 feet by feet 7 H inches in depth to a three
feet wide alloy. Nineteenth ward.
. 17. Same v. same, owner or reputed owner, or whoever
may be owner. Common Pleas. March Term, 1859. No.
196. Paving, $lB 44. Lot and Brick Dwelling thereon
erected southeasterly side oi Coral street. 84 feet south
westerly from Wood street, in front on %m Coral htroet
12 feet by 62 feot 7% inches to a three-foet wide alloy.
Nineteenth ward. 3
18. Bame v.sanio, owner or reputed owner,or whoever
may he owner. Common Pleas .March Term, 1859. No.
i9z ' Paving, $3O 82. Lot and Brick Dwelling tliereoir
erected southeasterly side of Coral street, 58 Toot 6
inches southwesterly from the southwesterly sido of
TYootl street, m front on said Coral street 13 feet 6
inches, ino udin* ono-lmlf a three-feet wide alley, b> 65
w ntji* ward 0 * W de£>lb a three * fe °t "ride alley. Nino
,TlCy
liß. F»vin*,«l» 44. Lot«nd BAik iiillKrf ttarJon
erected southeasterly side of Coral street. 72 feot ■«„»),*
westerly frpini the south westerly side o/WoiM ■treet'in
front on paid Coral street 12 feet by 62 feet 7f{ incUe» to
a throe-leet wide alley. Nmeteentli ward.
2d. Same v. Brown. De Aossett, Sc Co., owners or re
futed owners, or whoever may be owners. Common
lons, Decphibor Term. No. 82. Paving, $5O 57. Lot
northeast side of York street, 8d foet southeasterly from
the southeasterly Sido oi Trenton avenue,in fronton
said York street 18 feet by m foet 3 inches to Emlen
street. Nineteenth ward.
21. Same v. same, owners or roputed owners, or who
ever may be owners. Common Pleas, December Term,
1858. No. 33. Paving, $137 65. Lot southwest side of
York stTeet, 108 feot southeasterly from the southeast
erly side of Lemon street, in fronton said York street
49 feet by 129 feet fl)f inches to Gordon street. Nine
teenth ward.
22. Sain9 v. Stotesbury 8c Ayres, owners or reputed
owners, or whoover may bo owners. Common Picas,
March Term. 1869. No. 91. Footway paving, $23 83.
Lot southwesterly comer of York and Tulip streets, in
front on said York street 36 feet by 129 feet 8 )( inches in
dopth to Gordon street. Nineteenth ward.
23. Same v. A. Longslreth, owner or reputed pwmr,
or whoever may be owner. Common Pleas, Mo'ch
Term, 1859. No. 93. Footway paving, $l7 91. Lot
southwesterly side of-York street, 64 feet southeasterly
from the southeasterly side of Sepviva street, in front
on said York street 30 feet by 129 foet M Inches in depth
to Gordon street. Nineteenth ward.
Si Rama «•— gvftmt.A’-Kngla.awftaf reputed Own
ers, or whoever mftT be owners. Common Pleas- Ma rch
Term, 1859. No. 94. Footway paving, $l7 88. Lot
southwesterly side of. York street, W foet nortliwesterly
from Sepviva street, m front on said York stroot 34 feet
by 0 inches in depth to Gordon street. Nine
-25. Same v. Athanasius Ford, owner or reputed own
er, or whoever inay be owner. Common Pleas, March
Term, 1359. No. 65. Footway paving, $32 k Lot
southeasterly corner of York and Gray streets, thence
southeasterly along the said York stroot 54 foot lo a
point, thence southwesterly at right angles with the said
York streot 129 feet 614 inches to Gordon street, thenco
northwesterly along the said Gordon street 40 feot to
said Gray street, thenee northerly along the said Gray
street ,43 feet H inch to a point, thence farther along
tho said Gray streot northeasterly 88 feet 8?i inches to
tlie place of beginning. Nineteenth ward.
2J. Bamov. Philip Rump, owner or reputed owner, or
iv.!? ev .S r, S? y he owner. Common Pleas. March Term,
1859. N 0.96. 'Footway paving, $32 83. Lot southwest
erjy corner oi V ork and Lemon streets, in front on the
said York street W feet by 129 feet 8* inches n depth to
Gordon street. Nineteenth ward.
27. came v. Sutton & Fisher, owners or rdpoted own
ers, or whoever may be owners. Common Pfeos, March
Term, I&S9. No. 97. Footway paving, $37 21. Lot
northeastaidep/York street,64 southeasterly from the
southeasterly'side of Lemon street, In fronton said York
street 72 feet by 125 teat 3 inches In depth to Emlen
street Nineteenth ward.
28. Same v. Brown, De Hossett, Sc Co., owners or ro
puted ownere, or whoever may be owners. Common
March Term, JBW. No. 98. Footway paving,
$49 75. Lot southwesterly side of York street. 108 foet
southeasterly from the southeasterly, side of Lemon
street, |n I rent on said York street IUO feet by 129 foot &i£
inches in depth to Gordon street Nineteenth ward.
29. Bame v. same, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever may be owners. Common Pleas, March Term, 1859.
No. 99, Footway paving, $32 83. Lot southwesterly
corner of York and Cedar street a, in front on said York
s reel 54 foot by 129 feet 6K inches n depth to Gordon
street Nineteenth ward.
30. Same v.E.c.Quiun, owner or reputed owner, or
whoever may be owner. Common Pleas, March Term,
1869. No. 120. Paving, $m 22. Lot southwesterly side
of Huntingdon street, 177 feet southeasterly from the
southeasterly side ofJasper street, in front on said
Huntingdon street 60 feet 6 inches by 146 feotSV inohos
in depth to Haszord street. Nineteenth ward.
31. Same v. samo, ownor or roputed owner, or whoever
may bo owner. Common Pl esBj Mn, c h Tenn, 18B&. No.
122. -PavluK v silo 02. Lotsouthoastevlycoinerorhim
. tington and Jaspor streets, in front on said Huntingdon
streot 72 fcet by 146 feet BAf inches in dopth to Haggard
streot. Nineteenth ward.
82. Same v. A. Cette, owner or reputed ownor, or who
ever may be pwier. „ Common Pleas, Maroh Term. 1889.
No. 121. Paying,sl74 30. H>S westerly cornorofllunt
ingdon and Jaepor streets, in front on said Huntingdon
street 90 feet by 146 feet Bft inches to Haxzard street.
Nineteenth ward.
Same v. Abel Lnkous, owner or reputed owner, or
?&? ev i8 r W I*.owner. Common Pleas, March Term,
1889. No. 157. Paving, $201.16. Lot northwesterly cor
ner Huntingdon atreet and Frankford road. Beginning
at a point m said corner, thenco extending northwester
ly along the said Huntingdon street JOS feet 2ft inches to
a point, thence northeasterly at right angles with the
said Huntingdon street 68 leei 10ft inohen to a point,
llionce autarly 7. foot 11>. inchoo to the Franll'ord
road, and At right angles therewith, thence south-south
wardly along the said Frankford road 106 feet ft inches
totheplace ofbeginnine. Nineteenth ward.
54. Same v, James Uolcher, owner or reputed ownor.
or whoever maybe owner. Common Picas, Mr roll
Term, 1635. No. 133. Paving, 5105.87. Lot northwu
terly corner of Huntingdon and Emerald streets, in
front ou said Huntingdon street 60 feet by 120 feet in
depth to Elizabeth street, Nineteenth ward.
85. Same v. same, owner or reputed owner, or who
-s'’®r maytto owner. CommonPloos, March Torm, j«w.
No. 136. Paying, $130.3]. Lot southerly corner of Hun
tingdon and Emerald street s. in fronts on said Huntingdon
street 68 feet by 140 feet Bft inches toHuzzard stroet.
Nineteenth ward.
3C. Same v, Abel Lukcna, owner or reputed ownor', or
whoever may be owner. Common picas, March Term,
l&O. No. 121. PAvimr, §l9l 82. Lot northeasterly corner
ol Hnntlngdon nod Coral streets, m front on said Him
tingdon street 100 feet, in northeasterly along the
said Coral etreei 00 feet Blg inches to a point, thence
southeasterly at right, angles with said Coral street 06
foet z)£ inches to o point, thence fiirthercastorly at right
angles with the Frankfort! road 3 feet ll.'V inches to a
point, thonec southwesterly at right angles with said
Huntingdon street 62 feet 2% inches to said Huntingdon
street. Nineteenth ward.
87. Same v. same, owner or reputed owuer, or whoever
may be owner. Common Fleas, March Term, 1859. No.
121. Paving, SJ9 22. Lot ami brick dwelling thereon
erected, northeasterly sideof Huntingdon street, 100 feet
soutlieaaterly.frqm the southeasterly side of Cora) street,
in front on said Huntiryrdon street 16 feet by 63 feet Wi
inches ip depth On the southeasterly lino theroof, and 02
forftChi inohes in depth on the northwesterly line there
of. Ntneteonth ward.
38. Same v. William H. Witte, owner or roputed
owner, or whoever may be ovmer. Common ffcas,
March Term, 1869. No. 100. Footway paving, $43 02.
Lot northeasterly corner of York and Tulip streets, in
front on said York street 72 feet by J 26 feet 3 inches in
depth to Lnuen street. Nineteenth ward.
39. Same v. Robert Nejii, owner or reputed owner, or
2vi£ e% »r r,Tia 7 be owner. Common Fleas, March Term,
1859. No.ZW., Paving, Sl7 J 3. Lot on east side of Par
ker street CO foet northward from the north side of Wood
street, in front on said Farker street 10 feet by 135foetln
depth to Trenton avonue. Nineteenth ward.
40. Same v. William Coyle, owner or reputed owner,
or whoecer mayJ* owner. Common Ploas, March
lerm,lB»., N 0.23.1. Faying, *l7 J 3. Lot east side of
Parker street JQ feet northward from tho north side of
Vk ood street, in front on said Parker street 16 foot by HO
feet in depth to Trenton avenue. Nineteenth ward.
au9-t3m
TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE
*
The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit, settle,
and adjust the account of ANN KELLEY, administra
trix of A ex. Kelley, deceased, and to make distribution
of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet
the parties intorostfld for the purposes of tus appoint
ment, on TUESDAY, Beptomlier lStli, at eleven o’clock
A, M., at h s office, No. 221 South FIFTH Street, in the
City of Philadelphia.
sfcmwfmt 6t JOHN O‘BRIEN, Auditor.
TESTATE-*OF JOHN H. WAUCK, BE-
J-J CHASED. —Lettera of Administration on tho
Estate of JOHN H. AIAtfCIC, deceased, having l»een
S ranted to tho undersigned, all persons having claims or
emands against said Estate will pleaso present them,
and ali those indebted to said Estate will ploose make
payment, without delay, to
GEORGE SERGEANT. Administrator,
nulg-tn-gt 432 WALNUT Street.
A DMINISTBATION NOTICK.—AII nor
, sons haying cHijns against the Etate of HENRY
F. MEIER. M. D., deceased, ere Jroreby notified to pre
sent their claims, and ail persons indebted are requested
to make immediate.pai tnent to
fiu2l-tu-6w* PAULINE MElER,Adminia'x.
TVOTICE. —Letters Testamentary to tho
J-l Estate of KRBPBRICK KLETT, late of the City
of Fmladelpbm. deceased, having lieen grantod to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate will
please make payment, and those having olaims are re-
Quested to present their accounts without delay to
Jr., ms ARCH Street
ALL AM, N. E/oomer SECOND and CAL
LFRANKLIN C. JONES. 632 RACE Street,
au 9-tuthe3w& se? 6 tut h»3w ' Executors.
/^OFFEE.—6OO hags low-priced Rio. 100
bogs prime Lagunyra, for sale by
JANIES GRAjUM k CO.,
tyV LETICIA Street,
EDUCATIONAL.
T\TO. 230 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.—
» Mr. THUNDER has resumed his professional
prftctloo.. , . . sio-m*
|l| ISS DYCKMAN, Ibrmoi'ly Ptofcsfloi' of
ITT the Piatid.nnd Itiember df the Jdry of Admission
in the Royal Conservators at Brussel*, will reluine giv
ing lessons September 15th, No. 1619 CUEBTNUT Str
sW-fit*
MESDAMES 01IEGARAY AND . D’HER
YOUNG 1 LA Y ofE B S? AKDINa ANU DAY SCHOOL FOR
I'iIILADELI’HIA, SQUARE, VINE
Ntmlam. d H E G A R A Y reip.oll’ui), itUSrma her
friends end thepuldioin[general.thatindepemlolitly of
o .'iff fn n
on preoieply the same plan as the one above mentioned.
The Principals will answer applications and receive
visiters on amlaner the 12th day of September, and the
Softool will open on the IB'h. auSl-im*
TVf ISS O. A. BURGIN WIU, RE-OPEN
J* er Sohool for Youi), iAdiea on September IS.
, M 3-, fiiroulars may bo obtained at the Bohoolroom, 911
WALNUT Street, where application fot admission may
be made, on and alter September 6th, from 10 to 12
o’olock.
JUf KRBKCBS.—Rev, Albert Barnes, Wm. B. page, M.
D., Prof. O. D. Gleveland, Ambrose White, George
Trott, L. Johnson. au22-4m*
iVfUSIO AND SINGING-MISS LIZZIE
ITT CARROLL would rospectfully Inform ,hor friends
and the pubho tnat she,has resumed the diities of her
profession. .Scholars will be received at her residence,
No. 822 South TENTH Street, or taught at their own
homes. She refers with confidence to any oi her pupils,
or to Mr. Connul Meyer, Piano Manufacturer. Terms
moderate. au26-lm
TITISS M. W. HOWES WILL REOPEN
ITT her School for Young Ladles, at 1384 CHESTNUT
street, MONDAY^September 12. au26-dtsel7-«tuth2w*
Mary l. Stackhouse will open
.her Boarding and Day-School for Girls, No. 1030
BPRING GARDEN Street, on the Ist of September.
For Circulars apply to the Principal. au2s-lin* ,
IV|ISS LUCY R. MAYER AND MRS. R.
6th of September. ~ au26-8w
jIfRS. BARTON’S
iTT BOARDING
AND
DAY BCHOOL FOR YQUNG LADIES.
No. 1939 CHEoTNUTBtreet.Phila. ,
The Winter Term will open on the secend AIONDAY
in September. Young Ladies received of any age—and
taught whatever pertAins to a thorough Education.
French spoken in the family. For Circulars and par*
tioutars, apply as above. ftngs-DWACaI-ow i
HEMAN ALLEN, A. M., Teacher of tho
VIOLIN and PIANO. Mr. Allen may bo applied
to at the residence of his father, Professor Allen, No.
215 Bouth SEVENTEENTH Street. sfl-lm
TnE HEMANS INSTITUTE.—Rev, JAS.
J. HELM will open, September 12, his Sohool for
tho highor education of a limited number of Young La
dies. Persons to whom he is not personally known are
referred to Prof, C. D Cleveland, Prol. Charles Short,
Rev. Drs. Morton. Stevens, Wilmer, Howe. Furness,
and othora. RESIDENCE, 1315 WALNUT Street!
SCHOOL, 1313 CHESTNUT Street • *g-iBt *
•CTDWARD THORBECKE, No. 1407 LO-
JjJ CUBT Street, bees ,to .inform,his pupils and the
publio that he llafl resuHlea hid instruction on the Piano.
At home daily at 2 o'clock. si-thstuSw *
I7INGLISU AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
T-d The Bchool of the subscriber, in SIMES' BUILD
ING, on CHESTNUT Street, above Twelfth, will re
open on the SECOND SIONDAY, the 13th day of Sep
‘“Sm? CIIARLE3 SHORT.
PENN INSTITUTE—The Session will
commenoo on MONDAY, the sth of September.
The objeotof this Institution is to prepare . 'pils for
College Or business. In accomplishing (hip ornect, ra
pidity, and especially thoroughness,are desirable; and
to be thorough requires not only that the general dim
oultiea must i>« met, but those of each individual.
Tite method adopted for giving instruotipn, is to be
come a co-laborer with the pupil, efforts being made to
have him lead, and reserving for the teacher to point
out rdmove doubts, or etlggOet tho manner or pro-
Fqr exemplifying the principle# of the various branch
es of Natural Soiencd. apparatus is fully provided, and
for practical operations in Surveying, a Hrst-cl&ss tran
sit of Philadelphia manufacture is furnished.
Besidos pursuing the variousfltudies with Text books,
Leotu’es are delivered in regular order on Natural Phl
loaop).y. Chemistry, Geology, Mythology, etc.
The Rooms Occupied are those on the seebnd, third,
and Uurth stories of tlie building at the 8. E. corner of
THIRTEENTH, and FILBERIf Streets, entranoe on
Filbert street; they are largp and frooly ventilated,and
aflord ampiw space for Recitation, Lecture, and Play
Rooms. They are now open from 9 o’clook A. M. to'l
o’clock P, M-, where- further information may be ob
tained.
au23-tf R. STEWART, Principal.
PRIOE-STRKET ACADEJiJX, r
A GERMANTOWN PHILADELPHIA.
GEOROE R. BARKER. PRINCIPAL.
The Fall Term ofthiq Institution commonqei Septem
ber 6th, 1859. The course of instruction oompnses ad
the branches of a thorough English Education, together
with the Latin, Greek, nad French Languages. au22-ti
ACADEMY OF THE PROTESTANT
■t 1. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, LOCUST sad JUNIPER
Blreets. '
The Autumnal Sessiou of ibis Institution will open on
MONDAY, Septemberfith, at 9 o'clock A. M.
Roys able to read* and not less than eight years or age,
are received ss soon ibs they have begun (9 write and
cipher, and are conducted through the various classes
of the Academy with a rapidity proportioned to thoir
ability. , <
The Tuition F«o Tor those in the lowest class is ®fiQ
per annum, lor all others $75 per annum; payable half
) early In advance.
Resides this fee there aro no other qharges; instruc
tion in the French language amt Drawing, and the use
or the Gymnasium being afforded without addition to
the abovo-named prices. v
Applications for admission maybe made to the Princi
pal, at the Academy, daily alter August 31st, between
the hours of 10 and 13 o'clock A. M.
« . JAMES W. ROBINS, A*
tuAth-lm Principal.
YT~
/'EST I'UtTiADELPmA FEMALE SE
WILLIIM”I?e^W^MI,ri. 0O ? ll . ,lo<>rl ' Mtot
Tli? next Bes.ionvi!pcominonoM{eptem?>flr Hth.^iA
(f«f Bonrdera can bo. ncaivod lnto (So fomilr of tlio
Principal on early nop loatlon. Porjon, in tbo oft. d(,l,
from MONDAY, A. M.; till
FRIDAY. P. M..pan ho ftcoommodutad. nu3o-*tul\?
HfR. WINTHROP TAPPAN’S BOARD,
ItA ing and day school for young la*
DIES, 1727 VINE Street, near Logan Bqugre,wlll dpen
on WEDNESDAY, September ?4th. ’ “
RsrKRBNCBA.—Prea. Alton. Girard College; Hon. Joel
-Jones, Rev. J. A. Vaughan. D. D.,Rev. A. H. Vinton,
D. D., Joseph 0. Mitchell, Esq.,Philad«lphia.
Prof. J. A. Alexander, D. D., Princeton, N. J,
Prof. R. D. Hitchcock, D. D., New Yorlt citjr.
Hon. R. C. Winthrop, Boston. HiilS-tfistu-ffw"
MISS DICKERSON, TEACHER OF
MUSIC»wiII resume her duties Septembersth, at
No. 316 South EIGHTH Street. sl-thstu&V
SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY FOR
YOUNG MEN AND BOYB.N.E. cor. EIGHTH
ano BUTTONWOOD Btreets.~Resumes duties MoN
DA V, Soptember sth. Number limited; all pupils un
de; tl)e immediate care of the Principal; the govern
ment is that of puroly “ moral suasion, report*sent to
parents weekly; the Moral, intellectual, and PhrkiQai
Education of Boys will be carefully nnd conscientiously
Attended to. Catalogues gratuitously at the Academy,
or 459 North Eighth street.
ausv«w F. DONLbAVY LONG, Principal.
The classical institute, re-"
MOVED from No. 1303 FILBERT Street to No.
127 North TENTH Street, will reopen on MONDAY.
September sth. Boys prepared for College or Business,
All branches of a oompleto English education, the Clas
sics, Mathematics, and Modern Languages, are taught
after a system which insures thoroughness and rapid
progress. Circulars to be had at the School.
Rbbsrbxck*.— Rev. Mr. J. A. Vaughan, Rev. Mr. J.
H, A. Bomberger, Rev. Mr. Wm. H. Furness, Beniamin
Gerhard. Esq., Arthur W. Little, Esq., Chas. Short,
Esc., Prof. Josoph Leidy, Prof. Cornelius FolUra, Cam*
bridge t Theodore Sedgwick. Esq.. New York. aulB-lgi*
The misses aertsen s school for
YOUNG LADIES.
STREET, GERMANTOWN,
„ The Fail Term will begin on the FIRST MONDAY in
September.
. instruction in the usual Enolish brxkchbs, with
Latin, Frbnch, and Drawino.
The misses swing will open a
BCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CH*L
AIKEN, on MONDAY, September sth, at M 7 SPRUCE
Street, where Circulars may be obtained.
References. -Rev. Albert Barnes, Rev. W. W.
Spear. D. D., Prof. C. D. Cleveland. tu!7-6w*
The arch-street institute for
YOUNG LAD IK 8 .—T h e Eleventh Session will
commonoe on MONDAY, September 6th, 1859. For cir
culars apply at 1345 ARCH.Btreet»one door east of Broud.
aul6-4w* Miss L. M. BROWN. Principal?
The classical and English
SCHOOL of H..D. GREGORY, A. Mj, No. 1108
MARKET Btreet, will reopen on THURSDAY, Sep
tember Ist. au3S-lm*
nnilE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. BEE-
J- BE’S Boarding and Day Sohoot for Young Ladies
1705 WALNUT Street, reopens WEDNESDAY. Sep
ember7th. au3-2m
TIIOS. BALDWIN’S ENGLISH MATIJ&
MATIOAL and CLASSICAL BCOOL FOR BOYB,
N. E. corner of BROAD and ARCH, will roopon Sep
tember Ist. aua-lm*
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL REOPEN HI!
School, at 1230 LOCUST Street, September 5.
au37-4w* M. KENDALL.
RITTENIIOUSE ACADEMY—N« E. cor
ner of CHESTNUT and EIGHTEENTH Streets,
entrance on Eighteenth street. The next Session will
oommence SEPTEMBER FIFTH, 1869,
LUCIUS BARROWS, /
s3-lin JOHN H. WKSTCOTT.i Principals.
Allen grove female seminary,
FRANKFORD, PENNSYLVANIA, six miles
from Markot street, Philadelphia.
The course of instruction In this School is comprehen
sive and thorough. Parents and Guardians who intend
to place their daughters or wards at this Institution will
do well to make immediate application to
, Mrs. K. L. THOMPSON,
s3-tf Principal and Superintendent.
ARCH STREET COLLEGIATE INSTI
-nt TUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES. J 630 ARCH Rtreot,
Rev. CHARLES A. SMITH, D. D., iMncipnl. The first
Session of the 6th year, begins September 12- sl-12t*
AM. D. G. ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE
• N. E. corner of FILBERT and JUNIPER Sts
Studies be resumed on MONDAY, September 6th'
au22-3w* JAMES A. WARD, S. J. President.
A NNIE CHURCHMAN HAS REMOVED
A her BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL to No. 908
FRANKLIN Street, above Foptar. Term ooinmences
September 6th. au)9-lm*
Bryant & Stratton’s natiwial
MERCANTILE COLLEGES, located at Fhila
dolphta, S. E. corner BEVENT|fand CJIKSTNUTi
New York, Buffalo, Cleveland, and Chioago. For in
formation, can or mud for Catalnruo. fno-tr
INSTITUTE. N.W. CORNER
\J ofTP:NTH and SPRING GARDEN Streets, will
be reopened MONDAY. September 6 Ttoj s prepared for
any T)(V!8!ON in the PIfBLIC GRAMMAR SCHOOLS,
for BUSINKBB, or for COLLEGE.
au22-Cw* H. G. McOIIIRE, A. M.. Prinolpal.
/CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
V, , DEAN STREET, below LOCUST.
ThewiiUes of the Classical Institute willberesumed
on Monday, oeptemberfith.
. au27-1m ■ J. W. FAIREB. ■ >
The gerjuntown academy will
reopen on MONDAY. September 6th, 1869. The
reoeivo a
S aui/-6w* * ’ ° Fnnoip&l.
FRIENDS’ ACADEMY FOR BOYS,
East of 41 North ELEVENTH Street, will reopen
the 29th inat. AU denomination* admitted, *l2 por
Term ov22wocks,
au27*lm* WM. WHITALL.
jjTAMILY CHOCOLATE
„ .suPKRinR Quality.
ED W A Ft D A . II K 1 N T 7. ,
Manufacturer and Importer of
rrenoli and Spanish
1 n CHOCOLATE.
Store 8. W. corner ARCH arid NINTH BtreeU.
s9-3m (FaotoryBl4 FiTbart street.)
GLATE MANTELS,
tr The Richest and most Beautiful Specimens of
PinameUed Slate Mantels, ever oflbred for sale in this
country, mabufoctnred by 11a, from Pennsylvania Slate
atono, and for sAle very low.
, rt4f ARNOLD k WILBON,
slO-tf 1010 CHESTNUT Street.
HINTON’S ENCAUSTIC TILES for
Ornamental Chimney Tops for cottages,
pardon Vases and Fountains.
Vitrified Pipe for drains and Water conductors,
Imported and for sale by
8. A. HARRISON.
fohlfi if inm CHESTNUT Street.
TJAVANA CIGARS offered to defllers
-»-R- at favorable rates, of various sigea and brandvin*
eluding Partagas, Cabana, Figaro, Nono, Bird, Floren
tina. Fire FlT.^nS
W-iff* South FfIORT SOT*
NOTICES.
„ ,i-n —rrTT : thenars of the
Mw M&mvmi' HESTONVH,[,E, MANTUA.
and fairmount pab^
~ RAILROAD CO,
ard lioVr ninth til? at short intervals from the WIRE
BRIDGE, at Fryrmdurit. thrcMgh MANTUA to HEB
- .TlirdlUh liokels fcnni&» pUrolmSoiT m
the ARCH, and RACE AND VINE-STREET C/tRS.
Fare from the Exchange to Mantua, FIVE Cents. .
Fnre from the Exchange to Hestonville, EIGHT
Cents. . »13-lt
NO T I 0 E—DEPARTMENT OF SUR
VEYB. OFFJOE OF CHIEF ENGINEER AND
. rUibAnwtJfhu. Japt,s.lBs9.-Duptioate P!am of the
J3IGUTH SECTION of the flaryey-fthd Regulation of
the Twenty-first waril.bpUlided bfr Et is
avenue,'Eastward oj'
Fifteenth street. anU'Weatward bjr't'hirtjetlj street.
Pari of the SECOND DIVISION of said Twelty-firat.
van). iKiunrtod Northeastward by Township line road,
or Wissahlckon street, Southeastward byLosanave
nue, and Bonthwestward by the river Bchuyl£iU, and
TENTH SECTION of the township of Blockley, in the
Twenty-fourth ward, bounded Northward by Columbia
avenue, Southward by Uaverford road and Torr ave
nue, Eastward by > ifty-sixth street, and westward' by
hxty-stxth street, are now prepared for publio inspec
tion at the Offices of SURVEYORS and REGULA-;
TORS oftheEishth and Eleventh ijurvey. Districts. and
at the Office of this Department, CiUJßmldin?, FIFTH
Walnut street, and the BoaiTOSurveyors have'
appointed MONDAY, the,l9th instant, at 10 o’clock A.
VI., to considernny objections t(iat may bo urged thereto
>y any citizen interested therein.
STRICKLAND KNEASS,
Chief Engineer and Survejor.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES—The
afflffiShlß BAlflT PATRICK, Cart. PALES, from
idVhßrOOL.ls now discharging-nt Smith’s Wharf,
below Vine street. Consignees will plonae send their
permits on board. All roods not permitted within five
days, will be sont to Publio Store.
sB-flt THOB. RICHARDSON & CO.
CPEOIAL NOTICE, —Dealers m Good
ie year’s Patent Vulcanized Rubber Suspenders,
Braids. Webs, and all other fabrics and artioles made
by combining fibrous substances with threads or sheets
of vulcanized rubber, are notified that unless the same
are proporly stamped or labelled with my name, and by
my autnority, they cafitldt be legally disposed of in the
Vmtod States. Merchants and dealers invited to ex
amine specimens now in store, and to give their orders
for the Spring: Trade to the undersigned, EXCLUSIVE
OWNER OF THE TITLES AND EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTB IN THE PATIENT for these roods, which
embrace all the styles heretofore manufactured or im
ported. and many others.
ALBO, LICENSES TO MANUFACTURE and SELL
—and the Terms—mat be obtaided on application to me
at No. S 3 COURTLANDT Street, N. ¥.
n«-lr ’HORACE H. DAY.
l\TOTiCE.—Persons having business with
I V the FLOUR INSPECTOR will oall at No. 14
VINE Street, between the hoars of 9 o’clock and A
P. M'» where they will find the Inspector or bis Deputy,
F. M. niESTER. 0. M. LAUMAN,
Jel7 Flour Inspector. ■
COAX.
JSAAC K. WRIQHT & SON,
DEALERS IN
LEHIGH COAL
OFFICE, NO. 124 SOUTH SECOND ST.
YARD, cATIIARINE-STREET WHARF.
•12-12t* PHILADELPHIA.
T'HEO. D. EMORY & CO.
A OFFIOE No IM South FOURTH Bto.'Ehilad*.,
Sole Agents of
GEO. 0. POTTS & CO.,
Miners and Shippers of the
LOCUST DALE OOAli,
From the Locust Mountain,
Near Ashland,
aprgmj SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, Pft.
C W. GROOME 4 CO..
LEHIOH, TOP SEMI
api-flm BHOAJ StrMt ' “•nlffiA’bELFHl*..
SAVING FUNDS.
CSPRING GARDEN SAVING FUND SO
CIBTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Oflioe, No. 831 North THIRD Street
OHARTER^D I 1l O y d Til l E OFPENN
SYLYANIA.
Deposits received in sums of One Dollar and upwards,
and repaid ifiiGold, without notice, with FIVE PER
JENT. INTEREST from thii day of deposit tiU with-
A responsible and reliable Savings Institution has long
been seeded in the Northern part of the city, and “ The
Spring Garden Savings Fund Booiety " was chartered by
the Legislature) pf Pennsylvania to supply this necessity.
The Managers, in organising and looating it, have been
governed wholly by a desire to accommodate the busi
neis interest and wants of the very large and enterprl-
From fl to 2)4 o’clock 1 also, on Monday and Thursday
fromiuutil o o'olock in the evening,
BunasßSs.
Frederick Klett, Stephen Bmith,
John P. Levy, Hon. H,. K. Strong,
Daniel Underkofier* Frederick Stacke,
Francis Hart, Joseph P. LeGlere,
John Kesslar, Jr., George Kneoht,
James 8. Pringle, Je-oob Dock,
Joseph M. Crowell, Hon. Wm. J&illward,
George Woelpper, Geo. T. Thorn,
C. IU. Ws
Feancis Haht, Secretary. _____ iaV-tfif
CAVING FUND—FIVE PER CENT. IN
fj TEREBT.—NATIONAL SAFETY TRUST COM
FAN?, WALNUT Street, Southwest corner of THIRD,
Philadelphia. Incorporated by the Btate of Pennsylva
nia.
Mortey ia received in any iiim,h}rgeor small, and in
teroot paid from the day of deposit to the day of with
drawal.
The office ia open every day from 9 o clook in the
morning tilt 6 o'clonk in the evening, and on Monday
and Tburaday.evening* till 9 o’clock., , *
Rot'Ekf B^LFRll)‘jK,^oe P p?Mid?nt.
Y7u.um* J. Rxxn, Secretary.
DSRKCToia.
Hon. Henry L. Benners f • Carroll Brewater*
Edward L. Carter, Joseph B. Barr,
Hobert*Belfndge, Francis Lee,
• fitanuelK. Ashton, Joaeph Yerkes,
C. LaaqmtrMunnf, Henry Diflenderfer,
Money la receiveot-ui payments made doily.
Tho investments are rfiwia. m conformity with the
provision* of the Charter, in TW*l Estate Mortgages,
Ground Renta, and such first-olas* securities a* willal*
way* insure perfect aeounty to the depositor*, and
which cannot rail to give permanency and stability to
this Institution. aul-ly
AVING FUND.—UNITED STATES.
1 TRUST COMPANY, oorner THIRD and CHEST
JTStreeU. ..
>arge and ■mall *uraireoeived,and_paidbfickoo de*
md without notice, with FIVE PER CENT. INTK
58T from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal
aar.'KßS* “ d 00
JRAFTSrbrialeon England. Ireland, and Scotland,
ira £1 upwardt.
Resident—STEPHEN R. CRAWFORD.
PreMTirer—JAMES R. HUNTER.
'LINY FISK, Actuary.
'* A little, but often, fills the rune/'
| EjIRANKIJN SAVING FUND—
r*’ No. 136 South FOURTH Street, between
Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia, nays all De
posits oi> demand.
Depositors’ money seoured by Government
State, and City Loons, Ground Rents, Mortgagor,
Company deems safety better than large
profits, consequently will run no risk with deposi
tors’ ropnoy, but have ?t at all times ready to re-
Srn with 6 per cent, interest to the owner, as
ey have always done. This Company never
suspended. &
, Females*, married or single, and Minors oan
deposit in their own right, and such deposits oan
be withdrawn only by thoir consent.
Charter perpetual. Incorporated by the State
of Pennsylvania, with authority to reoeivo mo
ney from trustees and executors.
LARGE AND SMALL SUMS RECEIVED.
Office open daily from 9 to 3 o’olock. and on
Wednesday and Saturday evenings unUl8o’olJ:.
, t „ „ L DIRECTORS.
Jacob B. Bhannon, Cyrus Cadwallader,
John Bhindlor. George Russell,
Mafqehi W. Blonn, Edward T. Hyatt*
Lewis Krumbhaar, Henry Delany,
Niolmlns Wtlonhouse, Nathan Buiedley,
Jos, R.Satherthwaite, Ephraim Ulanonard,
President.
Cyrus Gadwalladxr, Treasurer.
di|jr
M A Dollar saved is twioe earned.”
HOTELS,
WETHERILE HOUSE, SAN SOM
» Street, went of Sixth.-Thii deiorveilly favorite
plaoo having been purchased by the undersigned, vflO
hcrealtor be conducted on the most enterprising scale,
/he uoU iGame, Oysters, and Refreshments, prepared
in tho choicest stylo, and the finest Liquors, from Jho
most popular importing houses, always on hand. Tho
patronage of tho publio is respectfully invited
4 „ „ „ JOHN J. BARTRAM.
Private Rooms for Suppers, Arbitrations, Com
nrntees, Societies, Ac. slO-lin
qniiE UNION.
ARCH BTHEET, ABOVE THIRD.
UPTON 8. NEWC^y^^™ l^
or pleasure, Passenger Railroads, whioh now run past,
“a In close proximity, afford a cheap and pleasant ride
to all places of interest in nr about the eitrf jy SAm
WARMING AND VENTILATING
BvLu,ss^m&mw st " r, " L ' a
CVLVK C-.S
_ A V KNACK.
The above Furnace has now been in Use during the
last two winters in this oiti, and has riven universal sat
nsaction. Iho largo heating surfneo uoing directly over
i fir©, and tho conical tubes, through
winch all the drafts pass, are so arranged.as to consume
t|ie larger part of the gases from tho coal, being en
tirelr of wa»t Iron, with doop, sand joints, is now of
fered to the.pubtip as the most complete boating appa
ratus npw in this market. C. w. being a practical
jnecuamo, will personally attend to all heating and ven-
ALSO,
gtx sizes of Cooking Harues,.adapted for hotel and
private use. Collins’ ratent Chimney Caps for vontila
at7 S ure eniokey «'himne)B, with a full assort
meiit of Registers nmi Ventilators of every size ami
pattern .Fire-place Stoves, Bath Boilers, &o.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
- Oil AS. WILUAMS,
Late Baker Jc Williams.
au22-tuths-3m
OKACU BOTTOM ROOFING SLATE—
first (tnullty n*)tl hII sisns. constnntly on hand'
and forsalo by DAMBI, WILLIAMS
m> , S'.W.cntnar ('(SIXTH and COATES tits.
Tlieabovo Slats is equal in quality to tho boSWelsh
auSl-tii tli.-lm
T ADLBS> iIAUt MIAIDS, WIGS, Fill
“ SETTS, aud CURLS, manufactured in the very
best and newest styles, and of which we constantly
, ttB " ort k n,ont M liHDd.eold wholesale
and rotftil. at tbe Unrest possible prices. Orders from
?n p YI«VVWife 1 ”’ l, an ' l WiP'ly. attanJod
to* Also, a now HAIR. DYE, superior to an> in uae,
M. HUTOIB, No. 12 TENTH fit!.
Between Market and Chestnut.
|B|h SALAMANDER SAFES.
|ilH A large assortment of
fiui A DELP H ( A MAN!' TOTul ED
BALAMANDKR SAFES.
_ *n , VAULT DOORS,
BANK LOCKS. r ° rl,l! "“' U,dfilor '*-
Eaual to any now in use. ,
„ IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS. *o.,
Oqm good terras ftj» any, other establishment in the
United States, hr
No. Sfl South FOURTH Ittut,
PLEABK GIVE 1W A CAT.!.. Phl'adjj^hiUj
Grain mills —grain mTlls—Foi
theFarmamlPlnnUtion. The IRON-BURR MIDI
has no equal for Grinding Fine Meal, Feed, Coltee, Set
oes, etc., by hand or power.
Price 98, 925, ami 945.
Now in operaton at 124 Bnnlh BECON l) Street,
Agents wanted In every county and State, by *
r R. PARAkL k CO.
W‘ ARM a[R f urn a ok,
THE NEW,CONK FURNACE
OAB CONSUMER
Will Ihormiiihly Worm jour house will, o:.-n-niuui
!; E ."V' I .' , ‘ Ihsn IS reuulred by any other Furnace.
Setisfaetion mall esses ennrmiteei). Rnihlinrs -Warmed
ami Ventilated by AHNOI.ua Wli.pon.
alO-lf IOIOCHESTNiITHIi-net.
IMPORTED SEED WHEAT The Sub
"fribors have m.w in store Ileil Mediterranean nnd
English White Wheats, of their own importation, to
whioh they invite the attention or fnrmors and others.
For sale in lots to suit, by P.B. MINGLE fc CO..
41Q-St* JOS Market and 4 N. FRONT Street.
/f*. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MER-
Wlfc CHANTS will find a splendid assortment of Fall
Millinery, at Mrs. M. 8. BISHOP’S, No. Pia CHESTNUT
Itfeat. au&Mm
HAMS! HAMS! HAMS!
Just received a piime lot new sugar-euredllamii
10 oents per pound. ClfAB. SMITH,
aijSHm* 913 and 213 MARKET street.
RAILROAD LINES.
raj am nnMBMn CAMDEN AND AT
LANTIC RAILROAD. •
bWTfIE BEA-BHORE.
On and after September Ist, and until farther notice,
trains for Atlautio City leave VINE-Street Wharf
$ai['Train.....................-7.3Q A* M
fiffiT T «“ n " - • :.urr-• ••: ft
. Fare to Atlantio, $1 80. RouDd Trip TicMte t gbtfd
for Two Days, S 3 &>.
. ... SUNDAY TRAiH. .
Leaves Vine-street at A.M.
Returning,leaves Atlantio .JP.M.
Round Trip Ticket, good for this train only 81 25.
« Kroignt must be delivered at Cooper’s Point by IP. M.
..Thb Cttmpanjr will not be responsible for any goodsan-
readlrted for by their Freight Agent at
■Mm ‘ JOHfl 0. BRYANT. Agent
NOtlCfc to SHIPPERS
OF LOCAL FRFJGfttV
ThePENNBYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY are
now prepared to receive and forward freight to the fol
lowing . po *““ on *^ e NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL-
Look Haven. Lowisborg,
Wayne, Northwnberland,
Jersey Shore* Stmtrary, ,
. Linden, Treverton Intersection*
Newbury. Georgetown,
Williamsport* MiUerstown,
Muncy, Halifax,
Watsontown, York, .
Milton, ALSO* B^VBr ano^°°'
nSf all intermediate points on HANOVER
All goods sent to Freight tatioa, THIRTEENTH
“UA rket
ffiainwiMri NORTH PENNSYL
SSJSSBK VANIA RAILROAD.
For F.ABTON,
rfAZLK * ON '
_Oqand after MONDAY, May_l6th, 1859, Passenger
Traihs will leave FRONT and WILLOW Streets, Phi
ladelphia, DAILY, (ftttifdtyft eioftjted:) __
For Bethlehem, Allentdwfl, Mauoh CbOfik, Wilkes
berre.Hnrelton, Ao.. (Express.) M SA9 Ai M.
For Bethlehem, <Expre«*,)at4 A ®.
0 (AococfiinddaU&a,) at 8.13 A. M. and
For Fort Washington, (Accommodation, )ris 1.18 P. M.
and 6JX) p. pH.
_ TRAINS FOft. PHILADELPHIA:
Leave Bethlehem. (Explain,)»tB A. M. and4.loP. M.
Leave Doylestown, (Aoeoinmodation,) at BJO A. M.
and 4 P. M.
Leave Fort Washington, (Accommodation,) at 6 JO A.
M, and 3.35 P. M, . .
01* SUNDAYS!
Philadelphia, for Doylestown, at 9 A. M. end S P. M.
Doylestown. for Philada.. at BAO A. raTand 5.45 P. M.
Fare to Bothlehom, 91. W; to Mauoh Chunk, 93.60; to
Easton, Si-50; to Doylestown,Bocents; to Wukosbarre,
94J0.
All Passenger Trains (except Sunday Trains,) con
nect at Berks street with Filth and Sixth-streets, and
Second and Third-streets Passenger Railroads.
Passengers for Wilkesbarre take 9JO A. M. Train, and
arrive in Wilkesbarre at 7P. M.
my!B ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
nS«,PMBBMEI PHILADELPHIA
ROAD. j(eAD
. . INS and HARRISBURG.
Leaves the Depot, at corner of BROAD and VINE
points, connecting at Harrisburg with trains running to
PitUburg. Ao.
HARbl!b?l§o‘ Mm DAILY, for FOTTBVILLE and
At 4.45 P. M., DAILY, (Sundays excepted,) for READ-
HlOjnnd Sectary.
NOTICE.—CHESTER
A^tt) P tS
TERMEDIATE STATIONB.—On and after Istjfnnuary,
1659, the Passenger Train* fof DOWNJNpTOwN, will
start from the Passenger Depot of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, corner of BROAD and
VINE Streets.
TRAIN for Dowmogtotpi, leave* at 7.30
AFTERNOON TRAIN for Downingtown, leaves at
4.43 P.M.
DAILY (Sundays excepted.)
By order of the Board of Manager* of the Philadelphia
,n.^ena.n,Rn | Ir M^mLHEf , WY .
SUMREII RESORTS.
Kittatinny house,
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
This place having been so orowded, until within a few
days, as to prevent many person* from obtaining accom
modations, the Proprietor now announces to sueb, and
to those who wish to spend a few days .or weeks during
the delishtial autumnal season, that iboy can be accom- ■
modated with, comfortable rooms. The months of Sep
tember and October are not only the most pleasant season
at the •' Gap,” but afford the additional sport of fine
Fishing and Gunning. Passengers .leave WALNUT-
Street Wharf at 6o’c!ook in the morning, and arrive at
the Gap at 12>4 o'clock same day; oy by the North Penn
sylvania to Easton m the afternoon, and arrive at the
Gap next day at W» o'clock.
auJ7-3w L. W. BRODHEAD, Proprietor.
MURRAY HOUSE,
J-'-T . NEWARK. OHIO,
. I* the liugert mi) to* ,mnie4 Hotel m centiel Ohio,'
is centrally located ana is easy of access from all the
routes of travel. the modern improve
ments, and every obnvehienee for the comfort and ao
commodntion of the travelling public. The Bleeping
Rooms are large and well ventilated. The Suites ol
Rooms are well arranged and parefully furnished for
families and large travelling parties; ana the House will
be kept as a first-class Hotel in every respect.
H. A. MURRAY A BRO.,
au24-3m Proprietors.
SEA BATHING
ATLANTIC CITY.
CONGRESS HALL is now open Tor the RECEPTION
OF BOARDERS,and.tbe subscriber will be happy to
see his fneuds who may favor him with their patronage
during the season.
Jfl3s-3m THOR, C. GARRETT.
PIANOS.
OHICRERING * SONS,
17 C I P , kUNCVACTCBKBS OF
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT
pTano-fortes.
WAREROOMS 807 CHESTNUT STREET.
Constant j in store a large stock or our BEAUTIFUL
ami UNEQTIALLED INSTRUMENTS. We have been
awarded, at the diflefent Exhibitions m this country and
SSoBEfc AND SILVER FIRST-CLASS MEDALS.
PIANOS TO RENT. JU4-1,
fifsaa RAVEN, BACON, & Co.’s,
njTfl Nunns A Clark’*) Hallett, Davis, A Co.'s,
and A. U. Gale A Co.'s superior FIANOB. Also. Ma
»on A JlbAnUn’s MELODEONS and HAR
MONIUMS, *o desirable for Chtrrohe* and Leoture
Rooms.
Iff" PiaSoa ud Melodwnx to Rent.
... • - J. E. GOULD.
myM-Ir ’ SEVENTH and CHESTNUT.
pg=3lte| IMPROVEMENT IN
BCHOMACKER Sc CO.,
1031 CHESTNUT Street, respectfully invite tb« muslo
lovmg public to oall and examine their new and suc
cessful improvement—
THE PARLOR GRAND PIANO.
Having converted the Tone, Touch, and Action of
the Grand Piano into that of a Square Instrument,
avoiding allthe objections generally made to the style of
Grand Piano, also diminishing the cost of tho same.
In volume, purity of tone, great power, brilliancy, full
ness, depth, and evenness of touch, with exquisite deli
eao> ami sweetness, these
SUPERIOR AND BKAUTIFULLY-FINIBHED IN
, STRJ7MENTB
are wholly unequalled. They have roceived the highest
encomiums, and arc pronounced by critics to be far su
perior to any instruments ever manufactured in this
country.
Constantly- on hand, a large nnd elegant assortment of
our unrivalled PIANOS. We have been awarded the
First Premiums, itt all exhibitions over exhibited, in
cluding the Prize Medal from the Crystal Palace Exhi
bition. New York. ISW. sel-tf
MEDICINAL.
Louisville artesian water.—
An analysis, by Prof. J. L. BMITH, shows one
gallon to contain 915>* grains, as follows, viz:
Chtor. Sodium 622 grs, Sutpb. Magnesia.. 77.00 grs.
“ Calcium 00 *• “ Potasji 30CM 4
“ Magnesium... 7 “ 14 Alumina. . 200 44
14 Potassium.... 14 44 lodide Magnesium 036 44
“ Aluminium... 15 44 Broraido “ 0.47 44
Phosph. Soda. 2" Bi-Carb. Iron 0.36 44
Sulph. Soda 72 44 44 Magnesia. .3.00 44
“ Lime 29 •*
i. or in bottles, wholesale and
RD k CO., Apothecaries,
ITNUT St., cor. Twelfth sk
Sold by thebarrel. gallon,
retail, by HASBAR
au24-tr CHES'
A NOTHER PROOF OF THE WONDER
-tX FUL EFFECTS OF TROXELL’S neuralgia
SALVE,
_ PaiLA., July 7th, 1353.
Mr. E. W. Tboxbll—Dear Birl have been troubled
with the 44 NEURALGIA” for the last 14 years, and
have suffered the most excruciating pain, compelling
me at times to give up my business entirely. I could not
eat, and sleep was a stranger to my eyes. I suffered
tuo{e than tongues can tell. I had the advioe and aid of
various physicians, and used other remedies, but all of
no avail. Having noticed your advertisement in the
papers. I concluded to oall on a person whom I had
learned was cured of a case of 20 years standing. He
applied the 44 SALVE” but once, and 1 felt immediate
relief—a second application removed the pain entirely,
and 1 now feel like, a different man. Binoe then I have
slept well—something that I have not done for months,
being obliged to sit up all mgntinaohair. My appetite
fios returned, and 1 feel grateful to you for the restora
tion of my health.
CHARLES H. BAKER, Tobacoonlst,
CARROL Street, above WOOD, Kensington.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at B. W. oorner SIXTH
and PARRISH Streets, and at T.R. CALLENDER k
Co.’s, N. w. corner Third and Walnut sti. apa>-tf
Dr. westcott’s celebrated tab
CORDIAL.
. Westoott’s Tar Cordial oures Consumption.
Westoott’s Tar Cordial cures Bronchitis.
Westcott’e Tar Cordial oures Cougjjs and Colds.
Westoott’s TAr Cordial oures Sore Thrpat and Breast*
Westoott’s Tar Cordial oures Palpitation of the
Heart.
Westoott * Tar Cordial oures Nervous Debility,
Westoott’s Tar Cordial oures General Debility.
Westcott’s Tar Cordial oures Diseases of the Kidneys,
Strangury* and Gravel.
Westoott’s Tar Cordial oures Blind and Bleeding
Piles.
Westoott’s Tar Cordial oures Female Weaknesses.
Dr. Westoott’s Tar Cordial Depot, No. 629 ARCH
Street, Philadelphia.
Also, Principal Depot for Dr. Westoott’s Anti-Scrofu
lout Syrup ana Cholera Mixture.
Dr. E. R. WESTCOTT can be consulted on the above
diseases, free ofoharge.at his Consultiug Rooms. No.
629 ARCH Street, rrora 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. jyliJ-tf
WINES AND LIQUORS.
f\ARD.~MAREUIL-SUR-AY (CHAM
TAGNE), JANUARY 16,1869.—1 n consequence ot
the frequent invitations rooeived by me to ronew the
shipments of my Chan)pagno Wines to the United States,
1 bog leave hereby to inform my former customers and
the jpublio m general, that I have appointed Messrs. F.O.
BROUWER, ANCHER, k CO., Sole Agents m the
United States, for the sale of my Champagne Wines.
My Wines have been so long and favorably known in
the United States, it will be unnecessary to comment on
their quality, further than to say that ray new shipments
will in no way bo found inf^rioj^tojh iner ones.
BILLEOART SALMON’S CHAMPAGNE WINES,
both CABINET and VER2F.NAY, for sale and con
stantly on hand, in-lota to suit pnrobaaers.br
*• c - w
/CLARET.—IUU coses Barton & Guosticr’s
Bt. Julien; 309 do. 6t. Estephe; 300 do. Washing
ton Morton St. Julien: 100 do. do.Tafenco, pints ; W do.
Chateau La Rosei CO do. do. LoovtUo tSootch Ale, in
stone and glass; Younger's, Harvoy’s. Falkirk Brown
Stout and London Porter, in stora and for sale by
aus A. MBBINO. 140 South FRONT Street
CABINET WARE.
fUBINET FURNITURE and BILLIARD
AJ TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION.
No. Ml SOUTH SECOND STREET,
in connection with their extensive Cabinet Buimeu, an
noir of
whioh are pronounced by all who have used them to bo
superior to all others. „ , , , _,,
For (he quality nnd finish of these Tables the manu
facturers refer to their pwmeraUH patrons throughout the
Union, who are familiar with the cimiaoter of their
work, jy*M)m
BRUSHES.
The cheapest brush house in
PHILADELPHIA.—Look at the following Hat of
K'a’ki T S; nd,,o . rob •■ Mll wmpara thain with thou
No-1. Mknoti, 83K ter do,»o.
No, 2, 62 knots, 75 44
No.S, Cfiknota, 87 44
No. 4,80 knots, 100 44
No. 6, S 3 knots, 111 44
No. 6, 160 knots, 125 44
No. 7,104 knots, 160 44
No. 8,160 knots, 175 “
«Nonh* Y stM®.
Philadelphia.
¥1 AMS.—IOO tierccß extra Sugar-cured
v/zNVS# Hams.packed by Gardner, Fhipps. k Co.,
W", f VT I *' Ido. Shay. Beatty k Tap«nott,Tleiatt St
Wood, Lewis Staggs, and OuUi**. Forsale by
... 4T , rtTTOt 0. C. SADLER k CO„
PW ARCH Street, second door above Front,
SALES Bf AUCTIOJ^/*'
OUKNESS. BRINLUr, * C 0 b ■ -
V fto. a> market street
BALE THIS iTuMdajr) MOHJnNO, SKKffcHitß
15th* AT 10 0 CLOCK.
A CARD.—The aale tils (Tuesday) morning, Bept.
13th, tit 10 o’clock, by catalogue, on 0 month* credit,
compnsesfiUO packages nml lot* of fancy and staple im
ported dry goods, worthy the attention of the trade.
NOTICE.—In sale this morning will tie found—
-IGO pieces «M col’d and Uk French luertnoes.
Cases Manchester gingham*.
Ca*B* London4’Qrple and fancy prints.
Cues London fancy brilliants.
Cues omt re and printed do ialnes and Cashmeres.
CaCes Wnns.coharirt, and fancy checks*
135 lots Paruf 6 tel fa and Scotch Cashmere and wool
lMtol3-4Whitney blanieig. .
Plain printed cambric And fancy frtaftfer barf*.
NOTICE.—To Dealers m Cotton Hosiery <
In sale this morning- 44 „ .
5,000 dozen super cotton hosiery, cotton, silk, and me
rino gloves, Ac. . _ . . .
Also, embroideries, Swissjnnshns, shirt fronts, Ac.
BALE OF IMPORTED DRY OOODd.
This Morning.
Sejit. 13th, at 19 o’clock, by catalogue, on 6 months
° £oo‘packages and lots offaner apd *taple drygoods.
PARIS BRO6HE AND *>RfNTTB D BOR®*" BTEL
kLA S.IAWLS.
This Morning« . _ . _ . . ,
A Urge and hhn'dso’me aeswtmeht of Fan* Printed
Stella shawls. , .
D round corners do. , „
Do Pans byoche-bordered square and Stella
shawls, in groat varieties of style and Qualities, and «e
-; lected expressly for this market, both as to style and
assortment.
CHENILLE SCARPS.
A Urtro assortment of nch Chenille scarfs,
100 PIECES 6-4 FRENCH JCOI/D AND BLK ME-
This Morainr.
]OO pieces M fine to superfine coTd and black French
Whitney blankets-
3 bales 9-4 to 12-i Whitney blanket*.
MARSEILLES TOILET COVERING.
2 cases fancy Marseilles toilet covering
LONDON CASHMERE AND STELLA
BHAWL&
This Morning, 1
A full assortment of London printed Cashmere shawls.
Do • do do Stella do.
Do do do broche-borderetl do do.
Do do plumbese wool shawls.
SCOTCH ALL-WOOL PLAID SQUARE AND LONG
SHAW LS<
-- bales 4-4.6-4.6*4, and 8-4 all-wool plaid shawls.
IM. 12-4. and 14-4 do do.
•* plaid ajl-wttsi loft* shawls-
SALE OF 6.006 DOZ/GERMAN COTTON HOSIERY.
GLOVES. AND WOOLLEN UITTfa.
This Mdnriittf
1,000 super white cotton fiosd.
700 “ *• brown do.
t l qoe) “ men's brown hnli boss.
Md u Wornoft'rflee?**! gloves,
an “ '* taennd da.
100 11 ool’d silk do.
300 “ men’s raerinQ do. . t
GOO “ children’s menntf fleeced gloves.
- men and bo*s’ heavy knit woollen mitts and glares,
NEEDLEWORK EMfiftOIDERIES-Jort landed.
2>JO lots now style,jaconet collar*.
New style cambric collars;
Do do sets.
Do jaconet do.
LARGE AND SPECIAL SIIATTIy SALE,
Of the manufacture ami imnortntion of*
, H. HENNEQUIN ACO.,
° ba ‘ OIdb FURNESS, BRINLEY, k CO.,
At their Auction Rooms, No. 419 Market street.
On Wednesday Morning, ,
Bept.l4tb, at li) o'clock* comprising a f&fl aid com
plete hoe of the most desirable styles of
FRENCH, GERMAN, AND SCOTCH SHAWLS,
Which, in point of variety, selection of patterns, cha
racter of goods, or assortment, cannot bo surpassed in
any market this season.
All of them, fresh goods, just Uiided, apd a large pro
portion orthpm not .to bo found elsewhere.
The sale will consist of—
PLAIN MOUS DELAINE. THIBET, AND MERINO
SHAWLS,
Find to extra one qualities, wool frinies.
01!01CE A
VERY RICH PARIS PRINTED CASHMERE 3TEL
. , , LA SHAWLS,
A galleria and fond plain. _ ~ .
ELEGANT AND NEW PARIS PRINTED Kk7t
6HAVTLB. t
In very neb patterns, ou plain and satin-itnped Cash
mere.
VERY ELEGANT EMBROIDERED AND GQNACHE
PRINTED THIBET SHAWLS,
Quite new. _ . ,
The most extensive assortment ever offered of
PARIS BROCHK-BORDKRED AND JARDINER
STELLA SHAWLS., '
On fine to extra fine oentres, in choice assorted colors
QUALITIES ALL-WOOL PLAID AND
STRIPED PAISLEY SHAWLS,
Long and square, of now and varied styles, _ .
SUITABLE TO FIRST-CLASS CITY TRADE.
All '^o BERLIN SHAWLS.
In new and elegant patterns, and & very full and com
plete hue of
ALL-WOOL PARIS ANp VIENNA
BQUARE AND LONG BROGUE SHAWLS.
In assortments especially selected for the
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
B SCOTT. Jr., AUCTIONEER, No. 409
• CHESTNUT STREET, opposite the Custom
House, between FOURTH and FIFTH Street*.
BALK OF AMERICAN AND IMPORTED DRY
GOODS.EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS,FRENCH
FLOWERS, Ac., *c.
On Wednesday Morning,
Sept. 14th, by catalogue, on a credit, commencing
at 10 o’clock, will be sola an assortment 9! seasonable
goods, to v hich the attention of the trade is invited.
Included in sale will be foond«vit.—
TRIMMING RIBBONS.
’ A full line of fait styles Pompadour and silk fnnre
, trrmmmgs, figured and plain cloak galloons, vel
vet ribbons, rich figured do., black and plain moire an
tique, ftr.
FRENCH FLOWERS AND BONNETS.
BAlso, rich styles velvet and chenille Paris artificial
flowers. Silk and satin bonnets, trimmed and untrimmeiL
dimj ry bandb-black lace veils.
„ Fine to medium qualities dimity bands, rich new sty le
Pans black lace veils, Ac.
CLOTHS
Also, French blaok and fancy cloths, cassimcras, and
vestings.
STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A BOX-MAKING
ESTABLISHMENT.
Also, included in sate, in tots to suit purchasers, the
ontire stock of a box-making establishment, consisting,
in part, of a larce assortment of boxes, suitable to the
jobbing and retail dry goods trade, druggist and jewelry
boxes, band-boxes, fee.
FIXTURE*.
Also,two rairof shears,with tables complete, conn*
ters, benches, blocks. As.
Philip ford, auctioneer, no. 530
MARKET Street, and 221 MINOR Btreet
BALE OF WO CARES BOOTS. dHOES, BROGANS, Ac.
On Thursday Morning,
September 15th, at 10 o'clock precisely", will be sold by
catalogue, on four mouths’ oredit, 500 cases of men’s
and boys’ boots, shoes, gaitfrs, brogans. Ac.; ladies 1
and misses’ boots, shoes, gaiters, ties, Jenny Linds,
Au., of city and Eastern manufacture, suitable for pre
sent trade.
. GOAT SKINS, COCHINEAL LININGS, Ae.
Included in sale will be found 100 dozen goatskins,
loehineal hmnxs. stripe bindings, Ac.
auu cases scotch gingham umbrellas.
Also, included in. sale will be found samples of 200
:ases Scotch gingham umbrellas, various sixes.
XT’ Goods open for examination, with catalogues,
sarly on the morning of sale, when bny snare invited to
itteud.
SHIPPING.
jZ&Ufa NORTH'
liiHing mrFTnmi royal mail steam-
nox-Kxw Tons to uvxsfooi.
Chief Cabin Passage..—.
Second Cabin Passage
_ FBOX BOSIOH TO tITXBrOOL.
Chief Cabiq Passage. —.—..
Booond Cabin Passage..-........„
The ships from Boston oall at Halifax.
PERSIA, CeptiJadtins, f AMERICA,Capt. MilUr,
ARABIA, Capt. J.Btoae, I NIAGARA, Capt. Aoder*
ASIA, Capt. E. 0. Lott, ) eon.
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon, I EUROPA, Capt. J. Leitcb,
CANADA, Capt. Lang, |
These vessels cam a dear white light at mast-head;
green on starboard bow; red on port now.
AFRICA, Shannon, leaves NYqek, Wednesday, Bept. 14.
KLROPA, Leiteh, “ Boston, Wednesday, Bept. 21.
PERSIA, Judkins, " N York, Wednesday. Sept. IS.
ARABIA, Btone, 41 Boston, Wednesday, OcL 5.
ASIA, Lott. ** N York, Wednesday, Oct. )2.
CANADA, Lane, “ Boston, Wednesday, Oct. 19.
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced Surgeon on board.
The owners of these ships wiU not be accountable for
Gold, Silver, Bullion, Specie, Jewelry, Precious Btnnes
or Metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor and
the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or pas
sage apply to E, CUNARJD, 4 Bowline Green.
slO-tt New York.
FOR TUB SOUTH.—CHARLES-
BfifaTON AKB SAVANNAH STEAMSHIPS.
. FREIGHT REDUCED.
Heavy Freight at an average of viftun per oent, be*
low New York Steamship rates.
FOR CHARLESTON, 8. C.
The U. 8. Mail Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Cap
tain Charles P. Marshraan.wul sail on Thursday Sep
tember 15. at 10 oolook A. M.
Through in 43 to 60 hours, only 40 hours at Sea,
FOR BAVANNAH, Ok.
The U. 8. Mall Steamship STATE OF GEORGIA,
Captain John J. Garvin, will sail on Tuesday,September
30-at lOo’olodfc A. M.
Through In 53 to 60 hours, only 48 hours at Sea.
. days changed from every Saturday to every
five Goods received, and Bills of i.sHipg signed
The splendid first-elan slde-vrheel Steamshipe KEY
STONE STATE and STATE OF GEORGIA no* run as
above every ten days, thus forming a five-day commu
nication with Charleston and Savannah, and the Bouth
and Southwest,
At both Charleston and Savannah, thee* Ships con
nect with steamers fer Florida, and with railroads, Ac.,
for all plaoea in the Bonth and Southwest.
„ . „ INSURANCE.
Freight and Insurance on a large proportion of Goods
•hipped 890th will be found to be lower by these ships
than by sailing vessels, the premium being one-half the
rate.
N. B.—lnsurance on all Railroad Freight is entirely
unqeoeesary, farther than Charleston or Savannah, the
I “ S'ffinLtel'o , sf TOilr pomti -
Fare by this route 25 to SO per cent, cheaper than by
the Inland Route t a« will be teen by the following sche
dule. Through tickets from Philadelphia via Charles
ton and Savannah steamshipe, INCLUDING MEALS on
the whole route, exoept from Charleston and Savan
nah to Montgomery:
. islaub tans.
To Charleston,—. $l5 00 Charleston,.... $OB SO
Savannah.—. 15 00 Savannah:—.3l CO
Augusta 20 00 Augusta...— 25 00
Macon 2100 M&oon.— —.. 38 75
Atlanta 3to Atlanta.— ... 31 CO
Columbus— 23 00 Columbus 35 00
Albany 24 00 A1bany....... 37c0
Montgomery..., 26 uo Montgomery..—..- 38 00
Mobile 35 00 Mobile <6 40
New Grleans..., .39 75 New Orleans 5100
No biUs.oflading signed after the ship has sailed.
For freight or passage apply on board, at seoond wharf
above Vine street, or to
Boathw«.t oon.,tFOL^rH : JndcfHEBT , lll} I r.
Agents in Charleston, T. 8. A T. G. BUDD.
r ‘ . Savannah. HUNTER A GAMMELL.
For Florida from Charleston, steamer Carolina even
Tuesday.
For Florida from Savannah, steamers BL Mary’s and
Bt. John’s, every Tuesday and Saturday. • JrP
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
AND LONDONfiERRY-TorSW
GLASGOW, Thompeon, Wednesday, October I}, at U
o’clock, noon.
TBOM GLASGOW.
GLABGOW. Thompeon, Wednesday, September 14.
Rate* of Vmmko from New York, or
Boston, to Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, Dublin, or Lon
dondem, first olaai, 575. Steerage, fonnd with an Juan*
dance of properly oooked provisions, 530.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
No charge for medicines.
For freight or passage, appWto
„ ORRMAN k QQ
No. IS WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
No. 13 BR<?ABWAV. New* York.
0- S, M. STEAMERS
AND SOUTHAMPTON,
, ARAGO. Csptiun Lmea. will ud Jnlj 13, S«(temb«r
17, November IX.
FULTON, Captain Wotton, will sail August SO, Octo
ber 16, December 10. '
First Cabin passage. __ -- - r ,,. , .
Second Cabin passage __ *
For freight or passage, anjlj to
.... v . WILLIAM NEILBON,Agent,
At the Warehousing Cora pan j’s Philadelphia Offioe.
V> arehomeTPOCK Street, Phila. jeX3-6m
BUSINESS CARDB.
V B. PALMER’S ADVERTISING
NUT. AUENOY ’ N - E - corner FIFTH ami CHEST-
..SSL. Subscriptions taken for the beat City and Country
Newspapers, at lowest cash prioe*. *ag-ftn
TOT ARTIN & QUAYLE’S “
IIM - STATIONERY, TOY.axd FANCY QOODS
KMP O 11 VM,
1035 walnut street,
.Mm »»e<m«vi»T» i||M , ElJK[l|
ISAAU ROBERTS. Real Estatr Agent:
SAMUEL C, ROBERTS, Cosvsv axcrr :
Offer for sale, on literal terras, FARMS ANI) COUN*
TRY - SEATS, in I‘cnnsj.irama, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland, and Virginia; and DWELLINGS and
STORES in Norristown, Germantown, and Philadel-
Pl LOAN MONEY ON FIRST MORTGAGES, Ki.mlne
Titles to Real Estate, and attend to CONVEYANCING
in all its branohes. Office MAIN Street*:near the Bank,
Norristown, and No. 233 Bouth THIRD street, between
Walnut and Spruce streets, Philadelphia. sl-lin*
ALEX. AIcKINNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GREENSBURG,PA,
Will practise in Westmoreland, Armstrong, and In
diana counties. aoll-a
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE
320 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack
ages- Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either 67
in own Lines, or in connection with other Express Com*
pahiei. to all the pnnoiplo towns and cities of the
United States. ' * E. B.BANDFORD.
wl-tf Giserai SupenntendsaV
rtM BT ATOTIO!!.
M THOMAS t 80N8, ■ \ 5•-
rf'JOES AND KEAL .PAy, AT
PaiKyWet’ tsft ■‘s“’“l ™*Ar- MMaiinj, fiH <h
seriptloD. if rfg ®°iA tlil. A»r.
13th instant, Htf i? yggek. noon, .together with »
hrt of Mto, aS. rtj* October,
ami of r.,1 Mtate « »n™® “*• “>>*pnau, . taj,,
amount of valuable tropnh »
card.-poblic sALEffJ}*ALJSJatb abb
BTOCKB AT THE EX CHAN
Baies of real estate and stocks ▼» G be held at
U o’clock noox, instead of in th >jv«sy»
CARD.—Tha Trade Sak
oa Tawtaj, SotambarU. CU>loi.T»” , r »*Aj
TALL BALKS STOCK AND REAL
Second Pauflaic, Hth September.
Third Pah Bale, 2Rk September.
Fwrt£Fsll Sale. 23d September.
F.aftn PglfSato, 27th September.
Sixth Fall Bata, 4tb October.
R 3. Part of the hacdbtfls for each of sales'
now ready.
STOCKS. SCRIP, Ae.
„ This Day,
Sept. 13, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold, at the Fhila*
phia Exchange—
?l4CS Williamsport and Elmira Railroad Co.’s Scrip.
Lew Union Mutual Insurance Co.'a Serif.
« shares Savannah Steamship Company.
Philadelphia Steamship Dock Compear.
31 shares (Preferred Stock) Lackawanna and ISecsae
barg Railroad Company.
*» shares Hunting do* and Bread Top Railroad Co.
20 shares Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Co.
f JAW Green and Cpatas-etraet Passenger Railway
Company 7 per cent, bonds, interest payable January
and July. ,
$9 ueo first mortgage bonds of the Quakake Railroad
Company. , , „
Without reserve, for account of whoa it may con
cern—
Sts,o99 7 per cent, mortgage loan Catawum, Wil
liamsport, and Erie Railroad Company, in bonds of
$3.00, two of $3 MOO, and one of BSJUQ.
Also, for other account*-?.. . „ .
60 shares preferred stock Allegheny Railroad ngd Coal
Company—car f 39. 7 percent interest nvanUed.
47 shares Northwest Mining Company of Michigan.
$1,690 Mortgage Loeu bonds of liGSof the New Creek
Company. Virginia.
REAL ESTATE—27th SEPTEMBER.
Will jnelnde the estate of D. Shelalme, 13 acre*, Seeth
Broad street and Thirteenth street—by order of execu
tors.
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, Ac,
Public Sales &t the Phibufelph ta.£aohaage every Tues
day, atßoon, daring the business season.
H*.?dbillg of each Property lasned separately, in
addition ta which we publish on the Saturday previous
to eaeh sale, thousand catalognes m pamphlet fore?
tlrisr fall dMcr.j*Gon of nil the Property to be sold oo
Ssr FUR?«mJHIS ’ SALES AT THE AVCTIOIf
BT ° RE R?Jffi SALE.
have a large amcgm. Estate at Pnva'e
Sale, inoludiog every deseripW lo , eownb y
pro*™
Bl Raai Estate entered ou our PnV rter,
andedveitieed occasionally in our Pnhua BnleAbyitcti t
(of which 2,000 oopiee are printed wen.w») nee of
charge.
BECOJfD FALL BALE, SEPTESIBEK 13,
I Wittinehide—
' Orphans’ Coart Bate— Eftale of Alexander 1U EJf r »
TKREB-3TORY BRICK DWELLING, No- M*
ghniiuo street* between Third sad Fourth streets
r»banS* Court on]*—Estate of Jacob 3. Wonder, dot'd.
BUILDING LOT* north edit of Mania streetp be
tween sixth aad Seventh streets* (FintwardJ
Seme Estafe-TWO-fiTGRY BRICKDWBLLING.
•oath Bice c*f Pearl street, be trees Thirteenth* aad
Breed end Viflf CallcwhiH streets, (Fourteenth
Orphan*’ Court pfJamcy Banfoird, dee’d.
THREE-ijTORY BRIGS DWELLING/ northeast
cotrief ef Sixth sad Matt a treats, between Lobbertl
and Sooth greets. . ,
Bame EaiaM-JfIfrELLING ADJOINING—East aide
of Sixth street. between Lombard sad sooth streets,
adjoiningthe above on fee north.
Same Estate —THREE DWELLINGS, north-rest
corner of Mary street and Jones' or Donaldson's alley,
between Fifth and Sixth and Lombard and South streets.
•Sr To be sold leparVeK, .
Orprutas’ Court Bale—Estate of John Wells, leoM.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. MU
North Eleventh street* above Jefferson street, with a
two-story frame stable oil the rear end of the lot, front
ing on Lewis street—Two frofitA
Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING LOT—northwest side
of Cherry street, northeast of Meadow street, data
Frankfort. 1 Twenty-third wsrd; 22 by 110 feet.
RF" gale absolute.
Peremptory Sale—TWO BUILDING LOT 9. eeotb
east side of Mulberry street, southwest of Meadow
street*{late Frankfort.* Twenty-third ward; together,
4 0 by 100 feet. Sale absolute.
—VALUABLE PROPERTY— M THE RACE-STREET
HOTEL' I —No. Race street* between Fourth and
Fifth streets, and opposite Crown street; lot 21 by 100
feet. 09" Immediate .possession.
THREE-STORY BRICKiJWKLLING,sooth side of
Prime street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, (late
Moyameaung.l
»ot»EHN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
with back buikhfige.No. 1124 Mount Vernon street, be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth and Green and Wallace
streets.
Executors* Peremptory Sale—Estate of Rebecoa Save-
VALUABLE brick
store and dwelling. No. 228 Arab street* between oeooad
and Third streets. absolute. I*rmwKVta
possession. ____
Same Estate—DWELLING NORTH FOURTH 8T-
Three-story brick dwelling No. $l9 North Foarth street,
between Green and Tammany streets. Bale abso
lute. Immediate soseeSaion.
THE EE-BTORYBRKIK DWELLING, Hvrnfeft
street. i Uto Mantnarule.)
GREEN STREET.—Three- story briek dwelling, No.
MQS Greea street, west of Teeth street
• Stbjt Nee. 139 and 141 Sooth Fourth Street.
SUPERIOR FIJRHJTURBiFRENCH PLATE MIR.
ROM PIANO-FORTE, BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Ob Tattretey Manns*.
At 9 oolock, at the auction store, an assoitmeat cI
excellent second-hand furniture* elegant Msoo-lortee,
fine mirrors, car pets,eto.,from (amibeedediufic hoes*-
keeping, removed to the store for eoavemsaoe t< eaie* .
Sale st Germantown.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO,
OAS CHANDELIER, BRUSSELS CARPETS, COW*
CART, ac.
On Tuesday Morning*
Sept. 20* at 11 o’clock, on Main street* near Man helm,
next door to the telegraph ofhee, Germactovc. the su
perior fonuture* gas chandelier, Brussels carpets, roee
vropd piano,.fuse engravings, eow, cart, Ac., of a gen
tleman leaving the city.
t/ .May be examined on the morning of sale, at 8
o'clock, v,th catalogues.
Sale No. 11l South Sixteenth street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
VELVET CARPETS. GA§ CHANDELIERS, hUiC
ROR, PLATED WARE. Ac.
On Tuesday Morning,
20th icst,, at 10 o’clock, at No. 11l Sooth Sixteenth
street,. by catalogue* the superior household furniture,
cornpristn. suit of hamlsomewalnntdrawing-roomforui
tare, fine Parian marble figures and ornaments, saperior
rosewood piano (made b> Wjlhelm and tkhaylerl, firm
velvet carpets, gns chandeliers, saperior walnut dinmg
room furniture, fine plated ware, handsome cottage
chamber larniture. beading, kitchen fanutore* Ae.
The cabinet furniture was made to order by KUa
der, Pogenther, A Co., has been well kept* and is lb ex
cellent order.
■7* May be examined at 5 o’clock on the morning cf
sale.
Peremptory Sale on the premises
NEAT RESIDENCE AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE,
No. tO North Twelfth street.
—— On Friday. Moraine*
on tinJpreinisce, the neat
North Twelfth street. Id feet front and 93 feetd*ep,witb
all modern improvements and conveniences-
Alto* the entire household furniture, fine earpete, •
mirrors* superior dining-room and chamber furniture*
kitchen furmture, Ac.
Also, a superior fire-proof chest* made bj Evans A
Watson.
75
sllo
—. 60
*7* The cabinet furniture was made by Allea.has
been in use but a short time, and is in excellent order.
The neat modern residence wdl be sold at $0 o'clock
precisely, previous to the sale of fnrniture.
67* SALE ABSOLUTE, of both real estate and fur
niture. See handbills and catalogues tor full particulars.
Sale at N. E. cornet Twentieth and Green streets.
ELEGANT FURNITURE, MIRRORS, SILVER
PLATE, Ac.
On Wednesday Monurnr*
Sept. 2lst. at K> o'clock, at the northeast corner of
Twentieth sod Green streets, the elegant house hold
furniture, mirrore, silver plate* Ao. Particulars in
catalogues,
SILVER.
Also, a complete set of silver, manufactured to order
by WiUon-coDsuUng of tea set, forks, apoons, ladles,
fish and cake knives, napkin rings, Ae.
Also, three superior Sheffield plated trays.
67* The cabinet furniture was made to order by
Moore A Campion; has been well kept, and is in excel
lent order.
07* May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of
the sale, with catalogues.
ROOMS ON HARMONY COURT TO RENT.-Ap
ply at the auction store.
AT PRIVATE SALE.—Shares in the Philadelphia
and Mercantile libraries and Atbencum.
AT PRIVATEBALE.—The valuable property, ©piper
of Fifth and Adelphi streets, below Walnut, large bnok
building and lot* Si by 95% feet-Tiro fronts.
JM. GUMMEY & SONS,
• REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS,
No. 00 WALNirrSTRBET.
CARD.—J. M. Gammer A Sous* auctioneer*. wUI hold
regular salee of Real Estate, Stocks, Ao. Also house
hold furniture at dwellings.
FIRST FALL SALE.
On Thursday.
Sept. 29th, at 7k* o'clock ia the evening, will be sold at
public asJe* at the Philadelphia Exchange, the foUow
,Dfereipptory Sale—sl47s.—A yearly rround-rent of
f : 7«5 50, issuing out of lot of ground northeast corner of
wain and Seventeenth streets, 17 feet front by 67 feet
deep.
Peremptory Sate—s24oo.—A yearly ground-rent of
$lOB, issuing out of lot of ground west aide of Sixteenth
street,sB feet south of Brown street, 35 feet front by 73
leet 8 inches deep.
Peremptory .Sale—s24oo.—Bond and mortgage for
$2400. on three story brick residence and lot of ground
CHbtsideof Seventeenth street, 34 feet north of Swain
street * lot 17 leet front by 87 feet deep.
Peremptory Sale— J?l4oo.—Bond and mortgage for
SI stt> on lot of ground south side of Brown street. 235
feet 8 inches weatsgSfd, from Sixteenth street, 13 feet
front by ® teet deep, rvjt
TWO DESIRABLE fjOTS OF GROUND, west side
of Twenty-fifth streets-between Susnuehaana avenue
and Emmett street as feet 11 inches front by 111 feet X
inch deep. Clear of all lscumbranoe.
HANDSOME THREE-STORY BRICK RESI
DENCE. with large three-stor? bnck buddings, and
furnished .with all the extra modem conveniences,
situate No. $ll North Seventh street. The house is well
bu tt and in good order. Pan may remain on ground
rent.
THREE-BTORY BRICK RESIDENCE, situate N-.
724 Sacsom street. Lot 18 lost front by $4 feet 6 inches
deep, to a back outlet. This is a valuable property,
being in a central location, aud wrvdeairable for office*.
IiANDBOMK ROUGH-CAST RKSIDENCS, fur
nished with all the modern convenience*, large lot of
ground, and excellent stable, south side of Cooper street,
east from Fourth street. Camden, N. J. Lot £0 feet
front by 180 feet deep. All in perfect order, and built
especially for tbeoceupancT of the present owner.
FOUR DESIRABLE LOTS OF GROUND, situate oa
the north s.deof Vine street, extending from Fifty
eighth to Fifty-runth streets. No. 1. corner lot. KO feet
b« W feet: No. 2, 120 feet by 288 feet; No. 3, l£u feet by
27$ leet; N 0.4, comer lot. fiO feet by 251 feet. P&aseu
gcr railway passes the front.
On our Private Sale Register will always b« found
a very urge amount of real estate, including every de
scription of city aq3 country prr.pertT.
J 7 M. GUMMEY A 80N8,
Rea* Estate Broken,
Wo. tt) WALNUT Street, below Sixth.
Moses nathans, auctioneer
ANB COMMIBSIOK MBBCHAKT, B. B. eon**
Bl&fn ud RACIi Btiwti.
„ MONEY TO LOAN.
Moxxr to Loxir, rs laaqi ox ixiu Aicorsn. o®
merchandize generally, and on all article of mine. Ann
ants otu oh* a*HSKKi> hollas* TW<r>n csht. rsa
Vohth. including storage, if., at Nathans’ Pnecisn'
EftauiajunentTS. E. comer or SIXTH awl RACE Sts
GIBAT PUBLIC ACCOM-HWJ&ION.
MONEY! MON'EV!! MONEY!!!
Money liberally advanced in large or small amounts,
from due dollar to thousands, on /oW and silver plate,
diamonds, watches,jewelry. fowling piece*, mnsical in
struments, farmtore, dir roods, dotluax .trocenos, oi-
I in, hardware,cntlery, books, hones, vehicles, harnem.
andaVl article* cf value, for any least* of time agreed
oo.atNaTHaHs’ Pa'cirax EstaßUbhxxht, southeast
oornar of flizth and Race streets.
PROMISSORY NOTES, with collateral, discounted at
U OlSiT l i5(BBA!NB’l?i "WATCHES, JEWELSY,
ic., Vt PRjyATE SALE, it SATHAA3’ FRIXCI
-6\i. ESI ABLISHJIEUT, 8. E. corn.r of SIXTH uj
ACEStreets.—The following articles will be sold for leca
tiian hail tho usual atore prices: Fine gold Kag>i*h patent
full jewelled and plain, of the most approved and beet
make, to hunting cases and doable bottomed. Fine gold
escapement lever and leprae watches, in banting case and
open face. some of them are extra fall jeweled, and best
make. Saver Knth«h patent lever watches, escape
ment lever and lapines, in hunting case and open
uoa, aome very snpenor ; English, Swiss, French, *"4
Ueartier watch**; fine gold vest. fob. neck, sad chil
dren a chains; fine goal pencil cases and mbs. bracelets,
breastpins, fingsr-nngt. ear-rings* stnds. medallions,
and jewelry generally. Bupenor tinman Cigars at fill
per thousand, in bexee of 200 each, wiU be soJoby single
bnxor enantities, to suit purchaser*. Numerous fancy
articlas, An., Ac.. Ac.
4 „ At PRIVATE BALK.
A snpenor fire-proof chest, 4 feet high by ) feet wide*
Also, watches, and jewelry of even description.
IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN TYHO
K EE£S AH.ORSE, COW, SHEEP, orT IG.
THORLKY’B' FOOD FOR CATTLE.
PoAsesaint.&a it does, the bitter and medicinal pro*
parties contained in Sprint Grass or Tares, or other
unripe herbage, is essential to herbivorous animals, as
it operates in stimulating the stomach and digestive cr-
Jans to healths action. This compound or condiment
or feeding Cattle or seasoning their food, is competed
purely of vegetable matter, some of which is highly
aromatic. For keeping horses in rood condition it is
unequalled. Cow keepers wilt find treat advantage in
the increased quantity and improved quality of the milk
daring its use. AU animals are benefited by it.
This food can only be had rename, in the State of
Pennsylvania, by applying to the Sole Agent for that
State. • iri „J- M. SAUNDERS,
»7-1 m m« MARKETotreet. Philadelphia.
UfACKEREL AND ALE WIVES. —9O
bbl*. and AO ba?f bbb new No. S; SO bhls. and V?
half bbh. new largo No.s>!ack*r*l: K©bbli. Alaamee,
fya&'obr VM.j. Baylor act,.
W ia south wharves,