davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

The Washington Chronicle hopes that Con.
gress will ''nterpose'' in the affairs OF Georgia.
in consequence of the recent proceedings in the
Legislature Of that State. Oh course; let
Reconstruction be reconstructed" The
Radical leaders can keep on trying until the
thing is made to suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
E0ypiIn NEWS.

1t is reported that George Peabody will sooa
purchase large estate in Hungary.
John Wilson Pattcn, member Of parliament
for North Lancashire, has been appointed Sec
rotary of Sat for Ireland, and Earl Mayo ap-
pointed Governor oueral of India.
Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, and
Prince Hohenlohc, the Bavarian Munster OF
Foreign Affairs on Saturday last formally
exchanged the ratification Of the trca tY re-
latvc to citizenship.
The apprehcnsions Of war have partially sub.
sided during the past week, and the efforts of
the PariSian press to extract q Warllkc slgnlh-
canoe from the speech of the King OF Prussia
at Kicl have proved a failure. 1t Is evident
thai peace is sincerely dcsir i by the Govern
ments and people OF Europe, without ezcep-
ton 4 growing feeling OF dissatisfaction Is,
however, III lnitesiing itself at what appears
the ambiguity or indccislon Of the Emperor
Napoeoh.
At q meeting Of Roman Catholic clergymen,
in Galway, a resolution was adopted pledglDg
those present to oppose a call OF candidates tor
Parliament who do not support GtadStone,s re-
solves for the disesta bllshment OF the Irish
Church.
The Hungarian Diet proposes universal re-
ligious federation throughout the Kingdom.
Shortly after the arrival at Trieste OF Adj
miral Farragut, he received and entertained a
party of Austrian naval and military Ulcers
on board the Franklin The Admiral subse-
nuently made visit to Miramar.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, has made visit
to the Emperor and Empress at Barritz. An
instruction is reported in Andalusia, Spain.
According to the tenor Of the last advlces
from Central Asia, a resumption Of hostitities
by Russia. in Bokhara, is expected in DC.
tober.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

HoNoRs TO CoM NJ. f. MAURY.-AmoDg
the honors and distinctions bestowed on this dis.
tinguished Virgluian are those Of: Knight of
the Order of Dannebrog, by the King of Den
mark: Knight of the Order Of the Tower and
Sword by the King CT Portuga Commander
of the Legion OF Honor, by the Emp Of the
French; Knight of the Order OF St. Anne, by
the Emperor OF Russia; Grand Cross Of Nues-
ira Signola de Guadalupe, by the Emperor of
Mexico; Prussian Cold Medal for Science, by
the King of Prussia; Cold Medal of Honor Of
The Paris Universal Exhibition-lS56 Gold
Medal from the King Of Holland; Austrian
Cold Medal Of Arts and Sciences, by the En-
peror of Austria; Collection of Medals OF the
present pontiGcate, by bis Holiness the Pope !;
Kosmos Medal, Cat the special request Of Hum
boldt, by the King of Prussia; Gold Medal,
by the King of Sardinia Gold Medal struck
specially by the Senate Of Bremen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

The chief object OF the German astronomers
who we're at Alden to witness the recent Solar
Eclipse, was to make observations on the con-
stituton of the corona. 1t is said that there
can be no doubt but that they have solved the
problem, several varied experiments proving
in most conclusive manner that the corona
merely consists of infammable gas in a high
state of combustion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

JUDGE SHEFFEY, Ia his recent charge to the
Grand Jury, at Lexington, Virginia, took oc
cason, whilst recommending the cultivation
of strong attachment to governmental law
and reverence tor all sacred places and things,
to administer a reproot, in the language Of the
report Of the charge, ito Young America,
as he sweils and swaggerS with cigar and
rattan around our churches andtemples OF jus
tice and to rebuke the brazsn efrontery
of older America as it vaunts itself in our
courthouses, by putting the cigar or the pipe,
by irrevereutly wearing the hat, by indie
cent whispering, by bold and uures:rained
stamping through aisles and passages. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
A narasranh was published in Sasurdaz,s

souri, Pacific Road, and the resignation OF Geo.
T. Taylor esq as President OF the Road. The
Missouri Republican, of the 18th inst. contains
Mr.. Tuylor's letter Of resignation, and Of tie
resolutions passed BY the Boad OF Directors
thercupon; in which in accepting it they re-
turn their thanks to Mr.. T. "ior the able and
digent attention he has given to the affairs OF
The company, the generous aid he has extended
to the road, under its mos. trying c!rcumStan-
ces, ard their great regret at the tcTmi-
nation OF the relations In which they have been
50 long aad ag'ccaby associated" The Re.
publican in announcing the resignation says
The public will receive this announcement
with regret. Mr. Taylor for about ten years
has filed the office Of President Of this road,
and has been closely Identified with its fortune
during that period The Office Of President
has been no siDccuro 1t dcvCIvcd upon its 10
cl,mbcnt diigcnt Iab0rs ard serious response
bihties That road has past through several
periods Of mcnacing embaTasSmcntS, requiring
much sagaclty and skill in the executive mana
cement to escape disaster. Mr.. Taylor has de-
voted to the success OF the road In all It's try
ing emergencies his energy, his time and his
means, aud he had the satisfaction last winter
to see it escape from the ScVcrcst crisis which
threatened it, released from all plots to make
served to its st0ckb0Iders and others Who had
Invested in it their means. In retiring from
the Presidency OF the leading railroad IN the
2.doS mGlr lc iia2 81 G'snCeL'L 10 :, IT j..
of his associates for his fdcIifv and crcrov and
IT.
munlty so largely interested IN and benefited
by that central thror0ughtarc.
We arc DIcascd T. record such = tribute to
A.. r, ,rLo :; o,,o II ,,,,. our, A1o,,o,,dr;o h,rs
49,
and an excellent gentleman ofcnterprlSc, taieat
and abilities. Lie has many relations, conncc-
tons and friends here.
Fun FOR TIE PARL0R.-A new and prolific
source Of amusaments has just been introduced
here. 1t consists in making KALEIDOSCOPE"
Of the lid Of piano, and IS easily done That
part OF the lid which folds over the keys Is
turned back 70 an angle, and pr0ppcd at the
centre with Book, 0: corresponding incna-
ton, 50 lhaC the polished plane OF the piano,
the ncIinc5 lid and book vii! together form the
figure OF triangle, The piano cover Is then
thrown over the lid, and the KALEIDOSCOPE Is
made. Any object held at one end VIII, when
viewed from the other end, present itself IN n,
variety OF fantastic positions and Shapes. Inc
heightened BY rotary molten OF me OBJECT
loVAG? a'. - LUU'iTV' d gi0Co u I'il'io'a'!9
must be- pYaced on a stand near the end Of the
piano, at which the objects are shown, but the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21
II FRANK GOES
" AKRANTED GENUINE

SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME
OR BONE MANURE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

The Fall River lMass.l News says that
owing 10 the continued decline Of cotton and
cotton goods, and to the TACT that The produc
tion Of rrat cloths exceeds the demand, and
the decline OF the price below the actual cost
of production, the cotton mills 10 that city will
run but four days week tou the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

The Baltimore American speaking OF the
trial Of Surratt says :-"Of course, no matter
what the evidence, there will be men put upon
the jury to prevent conviction, The imputa-
ton is as false, as it is impudent and dastardIy.
this case. Not that there have not been
packed juries and packed Courts in this
country, during the last eight years. The late
Henry Winter Davis said SO. He affirmed,
and stood ready to prove his assertion, that
certain military Courts had been organized to
convict"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

WASHINGTON ITEMS. and Eliza T.
Morehead have entered suit 10 the Circuit
Court of the District of Columbia against Cor
nelius Boyle, of the Confederate army, and the
present owner Of the Warrenton Springs.
Virginia, for $35, 900 damages. The plaintiffs
alIege that the defendant arrested Mrs. More
head, and for the space of three years, from
the first of June, 1861, prevented her from re-
turning to the care and society of her husband
and children. DR.. Boyle was provost mar
shall in the Confederate army, and alleges that
under the orders of Gen. Beauregard he pre-
vented the plaintiff from crossing and recross-
ing the lioes.
1t is believed that no attempt will be made
to try Surratt on the first (murder) Indictment,
and that the trial on the aiding the rebcl!lon'
indictment will be commenced to-day. The
witnesses residing in this city and vicinity have
all been summoned.
General Grand Chapter of the y. S. at its
trlennlal session at St. Lous, on Friday recog-
nized the new Grand Chapter of the District Of
Columbia, and compels Potomac Chapter at
Georgetown to take charter from this Grand
Chapter.
A statement received from official sources
shows the total cost Of the Government build
ings and grounds and improvements in this
city, including the lighting and cleaning Of the
same and all expenses Herewith that up to
June 80, 1868, Congress had appropriated in
all for such purposes 81 ISL 1925.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

We have very lavoraoe accounts Tor the
Conservatives, of the progress Of the political
cam aign in Indiana Illinois, Pennsylvania
and Ohio. The friends of our candidates,
Seymour and Blair, are exerting themselves
vigorously in these States, and are in excellent
spirits. They are not disheartened in the least
at the result in Maine. The speeches Of Mr..
Pendleton in Illinois are having greet effect
there. Senator Doolittc in In1iana, too, is
speaking with much vigor, and crowded meet
ings are held in different portions Of the State.
May the good cause go on prospcring and to
prosper, until glorious triumph is achieved
all over the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-09-21

DXCELSIOR.
400 tons J. J. Turner s. Co.'S Excelsior
100 tons J. J. Turner s. Co.'S AnlmoE".-
Phosphate For sale by ......,,
i,-1---co2m hgc1..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
OUR RELIGIOUS COLUMN
A Characteristic Sermon.

The Puritan Thanksgiving was celebrated
at Plymouth Bay, at which Mr.. Beecher's SER
mon was the most remarkable feature. Speak
ing first of Abraham as the representative of
the family as we'll as the father Of nations, he
spoke of this family festival which has come
to us from the Yankee
"Ihe Yankee that grabs; the Yankee that
grnds, and cozens, and sneaks; that smiles his
phastlest prettiest, to make q cent, and grasps
and keepsl Hs f it were the revenue OF an empire;
and does all this out OF love for money-on
moor Yankee Nevertheless, who are they that
build colleges? who are they whose States have
in the worst times the best credit? They were
the body polite of the Yankees. Anybody but
a Yankee would have died in Massachusetts
long ago, or have become an EsquimauX; twas
such an unlovable, inhosptable climate. The
Yankee, after all, grnds 10 some purpose. u
proceeding to glorify the family relation, he
advocated early m0triages, with view TO more
happy homes; but not the clearinghouse life,
which he cXhOrted young people to avoid rs
they would Sodom and GomOrrah. He spoke
the most encouraging words about the position
of woman in society, and the claims that are
being put forth on her behalf to give her new
rank and dignity. 1t was in vain, he said, to
cry out against her, or her coming houors and
advancement. 1t was destiny! 1t was God
moving on the face OF those waters. Woman
began Mt zero. and had slowly euancipated her.
self. Men pretended to be afraid that she should
unsex herself in these agtalions aud by the
acquisition OF political power An SAID he,
Gods work was too well done originally Tor
that! Woman would retain her sex. Through
all the phases of her development she has met
with the same cry. She could never change.
Gould man by rocking the cradle for six OF his
children become woman? IT was the extreme
of namby y.ramby nonsense. Sex was Wool.dycd
in Gods colors, and would never wash out.
"He pictured the JOY of a beautiful and vir-
tuous home; and said, il young people put oil
choosing wilc until they thought they could
support Ter in the 6uery aad lcentous eX-
travagances of the times, they would put 1t
Off forever. And perhaps it was best, If the
paying for this fnery was tc be the ann aud
end OF marriage, that they should put it of
altogether A iog-cabn, with two loving
people inside, was richer and better than the
Fifth Avenue Hotel without it, He concluded
by admori-hing his hearers to spend tue day
with royat ho ptality, entertaining all pure
beautiful, ana joy ous thoughts and feelings; not
fulncss 90 God, who had been go bounhtul to
them and Their country"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
The Rain.

A merchant was once riding home from the
fair, with Bnapsack tUil Of money behind
him; it rained heavily, and the good man was
wet through and through. He was discon.
tented in sequence, aud complained bitterly
that God gave him such bad weather for his
journey.
His way led him through a thick wood.
Here, with horror, he sag a robber, who
pointed gun at him, and pulled the trigger.
He would have been killed without chance of
escape, but owing to tue rain the powder had be.
come damp, and the gun did not go off. The
merchant put spur to his horse, and quickly
escaped his danger
When he was in safety he thus said TO himself:
--"What graceless simpleton l was when l
murmured at the bad weather, and did not
rather take it patiently as a6ispessation of God.
Had the sky been brighter, and the air clear
and dry, shonld now he lying dead i'll my
blood, and my children would have waited in
vain for my return home. The rain, at which l
grumbled, has saved both my property and my
lifeD
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
M THOMAS u SONS, NOS. I39 AND Ia
IXLs s. FOURTH sTREET
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS,

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS.
On Tuesday
DECEMBER g. at IL O'Clock, noon, at the Exchange
TWELFTH (North), No s2s-Modern DWELLING
COAL LANDS, 69l ACRES, SchuYlkiI county Pam
BY 4vania. Known as the Coal Hill Estate " ~
TENTH (North). No. 62S-MOdern Residenca
YORK Avenue, No. t3l- Modern Residence
SEIOND-North OF Susqu anna Avenue,
valuable Wharf aud Large Lot. ''
RlTTENHOUSE ST., No. lU8-Modern Resid snce.
GERMANTOWN Avenue, Nos. 50O0 and 5l2-RusI-
dence and Store 40 feet front
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Pennsylvania-Valu.
able Lot, AZ acres.
EHIPPEN, No. 596-Two-story Dwelling,
MORRIS East OF Beaver Large Lot,
MORTG q GE-t $1,000.
GROUND RENTS Irredeemab,e, $50 and s27 a
Year. -
S4l00 u. 8. FtVe-twenties, May and November.
AGO CITY skies, old.
SS shares FarmeTs and Mechanics' National Bank
u shares Commercial National Bank,
80 shares Spring 6arden Insurance Company.
20 shares Fourth National Bank.
10 shares Consolidation National Bank
l8 shares Franklin Fire Insurance Company.
/ shan Point Breeze Park.
Box No. IA, Point Breeze Park.
shares Union Bank OF Tennessee
shares Academy OF Music, win ticket
10 shares Philadelphia ana Southern MalISteRmskip
Is shares Camden and Atlantic Railroad old stock
$40 shares Second and Third Streets Passenger Rail-
100 shares Broad Top Improvement Company.
10 shares Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Co. II 3t
26 shares Union utual In urance 90.
shares Brldesburg Manufacturing 90.
Catalogues now ready,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

-Rossini has left all his fortune, supposed
to be very large, to his widow, with the ex-
ception of fl20 a year to found two prizss
one for music and the other for poetry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
Public Sale on the pre- uises, No. PIG Brapdywine
,-,, street:
RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE.

Ou AHuTSuAy MOtnlnB
lIh instant at 10 O'Clock. the premises all that
neat modern three:story brick residence, two story
acKoullding and lot or ground IS feet front by II
ieet deep, situate on the south side of BrandyWne
OF SS4. '' eN Aonb
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FINE
BRUSSELS AND OTHER CARPETS, ETC
In medlately after the sale of the residence at 10
O'CLOCK, by catalogue, at NO, ZIG Brandywne street
the superior walnut par0r furniture superior cham.
Der and dinng-room furniture fiue Brusses ana We.
netlan carpets, china aud glassware, hair mat
lress, refrigerator etc.
May be examined on the morning of sale at
II III
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

IeTenner % g. et IL clock ecsey, on the premises,
81 thAI handsome modern three-slOry brick re IL
dence thrae-siory double back bul dugs and lot or
gfound situate on Tire nth side OF Wallace street.
corner OF lweny rst street, No 20i2 The hou e is
IN e3ceient tohditon, wei butt, and has all the
modern Improvements. Terms $500 NAV remain nn
mortgage. May Oe seen a. any time * erg nj Mo
ZO2i Wallace street. ' 10 . 80 ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

December g. at 10 0 clock precisely on the premises
No. No, iSCS y, thirteenth street, above Montgomery
avenue, all thRt handsome modern three Story brick
rtslGenee three-Atory double back building and oi
VI biOuhN'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

December 10, at 10 O'CLOCK at No. 38t wharton
itree by catal' gne, The entire handsome household
fuTnlura, In cluuing SDlt elegant walnut and green
plush, dIawing-roOm Iutnlture, four suits elegant
oiled walnut chamber iurnunre rosewood p.l lO-
iOrte, hue French plate mautel mirror handsome
Wa nut WARDROBE, eXtepson.lable, sideboard sprlng
hair matreSEes, tottege chamber suits oil
and engrgYlngs bropze5, rich English Brussels car
ruiUr, etc. sN
May be examined at o'clock on the morning OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate OF SAMUEL l.. d AIN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the wloow OF said de-
cedent ii ed aid Court her petition aud ap-
prasenent Of the personal propeity, which she elects
retain under the act OF Aptn a. 1851 and Its
plements ana tnat the same will approved
by said Court on SATURDAY, Dec. H. 1865 uI less
exceptions he filed thereto. -
RICHARD LUDLOW,
IL fs4t Attorney for Petitioner.
LNSTATE OF DIR. FRANCIS WEST, DE-
IL eeased.-Letters testamentary having been
granted TO the undersigned upon the VIII OF Dr.
FRANCIS WEST, deceased, all persons IND debted TO
said requested AXE psyment, and those
having claims demaLd DIS against the same pre-
sent them to
CHAPMAN BIDDLE, No. l3l 3. FIFTH street
II la Sot Executors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

Public sale on the premises No 2O49 yyauace e.roo
HANDSOME MODERN rHREhISToRY RRiSr
RESlDEN &C AN - LOT OF GROUND
On Iuesdsy MOrpDE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

Dec II, at 10 O'Clock st NO 1917 Chesnut ST. by csta-
losue the entire superior household furniture Incud
ing superior walnut arJ furniture; 3sui,s handsome
walnut chamber furniture; 4 suits superior cottage
chamber iurnurg fine hair aud other matCresses.
beddiug stoves fine BRUSSELS Ingram and Venetjan;
carnets china ard giassware kitchen furniture snd
utehelIs; wInSew snades, sio. ~ Tl237t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
HANnSOMN NODhRN RE9InNNnn

lmmedlateiy previous to the sole of urnitnre nt
10 O'Clock, on tle premises, VIII be sold the hand
some modern three story brick res.delCe with
double three story sck-huildmgs aud let OF ground
situate the north side OF wharton street east OF
Fourth street No SSl. The house is very superior
has marble vtstbue, ranges, hot aud cold wafer
water clCset, heater, throughout; has paror
diningroon and Kitchen OF iir9t or, nittng ROOM
bath and store rooms, six chambers dry cellar et q
Gas fixtures Included IN The sale. May be seen az
any time. u / 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
Sale at No. 2O27 Camac street.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ROSE
WOOD ANO-FORTE FINE BRUSSELS AN
OlH kR IARpElS. ElN. ~


December II, at 10 o'cOCk, Rt No. 2027 Camac
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth strestS
above Berks street the entire superior househod'
furniture, rosewood pano-forte fine Brussels
and other carpets, china and glassware, mattresses
hEddiI &, extension table, etc.
May be examined at o'clock on the morning OF
A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05

SO. SALE BY ORDER OF HEI 1S-ESTATE
of John Yomer, deceased.-Thomas& Sons,
Auctioneers.-Jarge and Valuable Lot, IL
acres, Chesnut Hill and Spring House turnpike,
Chesnut Hin, Twenty.second ward On Tues
day, December 10, 1865, NJ IL O'Clock, noon, Will
he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex-
change, all that large and valuable lot of ground
situate on the east side of the Chestnut Hill and
Spring House turnpike, Cnesnut Hill, Twenty
second ward, containing acre, rOods, and
33 40 lC0 perches; having front of l03 feet ~
inches. and extending in depth through to the
Township Line road. Clear of all incumorance
Will be sold according 10 $ survey which may
be seen ut the auction rooms The above is a
very valuable lot Tor building purposes, and is
situate near the railroad depot.
M. THOMAS & SONS, AuctiOneers,
1235l2 Nos l39 and Ill =, FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Mn EXECUTORS SALE.-ESrATE OF JOHN
B.a RittenDUuse, deceaatd,-Thomas g. sons, Auo
ueheei s--n Tuesday, December g. 1885, st II O'Clock
noon VIII be sold nt puOltc sale at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described property, WIZ
70. I. Handsome modern Residence, NO. los Rit-
tenhouse street. west of street. front
feet detp to Lafayette street. All that handsome
modern two-and ahat story stone tough cast cottage
Rtenhouse street, 166 feet ~ inches OF Green
street, Germantown; the lot containing in front ON
HltenhOuse street 81 ieet. and extending In depth
northwRrd of that wiath 256 feet "a Inches TO La
tayette street The house Is built I'm best manner
and has all the modern unveniences hall. par0r
dining room aud two kich' the first fl1ot; four
floor; and two good chambers above; gas Introduced
hot and cold water furnace and two cooking raugqs
numerous closets Terraced lawn in front; shade
trees ard shiubbery; also, a vegetable garden and
Clear of all nCumbrancp. Immediate possession.
TeTms-At least One-hRf OF purchase money may @.
main on mortgage. For further information apply TO
No b0O2 Nj ain street. Germantown.
No. 2. Valuable Business stand, Residence and
Store, NJ 5VOO and 5tO2 Germantown avenue, south
west corner OF Rttenhouse street. All tnab tWOand
ground. situate on the southwest corner of German
town avenue and hlttenhouse street, the lot contain
ing IN front on Germantown avenue about 40 feet
anu or the northwest line, adjOn nR land OF tue said
breadth ct the back END 78 feet inches and front on
Kitten house III feet Inches. The house IL well
built; psrlor, diningroom, store nd cltcN first
floor; large piazza back; second 8 chambers
end bath room; attic rooms: kitchens and cook
ing ranges; l wasb-rOom; gas hot aud cold water
cellars under dwelling and under store; barn OF
house and wood house. Possession April 1869.
geTma-At least One-balt of psrchasa money may
remain on mortg8Re. Mey be examined any day
previous TO sac. Clear OF al inCumbrance.
BY der of executors
N. THoM 4 8 d SONS, Auouoneers,
25 2s dec5 Nos. l39 aud lil b. Fourth street.