HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Expositor, 1869-11-05, Page 1Taze* Coetg-Tota
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VILLAGE orBERIY
ZEPtAND isT
--Lot am AA Pt- Taze3 cob,
10
p --4i.
11 A 1)- 412 16
81
.82 1 p 11 12 1 13 12-4,
p 1. I
VILLAGE oist EXETER IN
BORNE.
44ijSubdivision of 16 in 1st
5 5
5
2 51 1 R. Taylor's Suriey, -
5
f • P 3.50
do 1 p 3 ,50 95 ,
5 ., do 3 do i p 350 95 '
5 do 4 p 3 50 95 446
do 6 do i' P 3
5 75 do 7 - do i p 3 50 95
5 7;) do 8 do 4: p '' 3 50 . 95
5 75 do g do 4 p 35i 95
5 75 do 10 do 4- g 3 46 95 441 '
$ 75 do 11do i p dsg- R n
- .`‘' 05:' 4 41' -
do 12 : do 4 p . ,3 46 95 441 .
-5 75
5 75 do 13 do 4 .p. 3 46 95 ‘,4 41
S 75 -do 14 do I p 346 93 44
5 75 do 15 _ do i p 346 93 4.41-
5 75 do 16 . do 4 p ' 3 42 95 • 447 : ,
5 75 do 17- do 1 p 3 42 PI
do 18 do 4. p 8 42 95 437
do Ig do 4: p 342 95 .4.34
do 20' do I- p ' 3 4:1 95' 4 37: •
do 23 do4: p 3'9 . 93 434
do ?A do 4 p 3 39 95
do- 25 do 4 p / 3 39 95 4-34
do 26 do + p 3 29 95 434
.,
do 27 do: t p, 3 39 95 434
do 28 do I $p_ 339 95,
do 29 do f 13' 3 39, 95 4-U'
do 30 do 1 p 339 95 434
do 31 do i p. 3 39- 95 4)34,
do 32 do i _. p 3 39 ' 95 4 34,
(10 33 do 4- p 3-39 95 434 ' --
do 34 do i xi 3 39 95 4 34 -
do 35 do 4 p 339 95 434:
do 35 , do i p 3 39 "05
3-3j.95 434 ' '-
3 434:
3 34 95 429 -
3 34 95 429
3 24 95
4 29-
3 24- 95 ' 4 29-
331- -95 4 29
ANDREWS IN
street.
p. 33-3 95 428
p .334 -- 95 429
p 271 93.' 364
• $7 93 380
;os4. •• - • - •
at 1 Cri -886
ANTON':
98 - 600
99 573
F
-21-14-133 2232
p 66 42 2 53 6,45
p 3/ 1 73 36 60
7576 2 76 7851
-is 35 2 83. 81 13
60 66 2 38. 6304
TRANCISTOW.N
MEN.
p 53-88 141
p 53 83 41 41
i 86 88 .174
p 44 88 132
g 44- - 83 1.32
ri 41 88 Vf.LL.A.GB OF BLYTH
P 41 88 1 29 WAWANOSIL
p - 54 88- 1 42
p 44 88- 1.'321 17 p 5 05 1 00 6 85.-
.
p 44 - 88- 132 18 p 6 64 93 ,7 67
19 p 6,641 03 !7,67
,GMONDTILLE 23 p 6 64 1 03 17 67:
29 t p 3-77 .93 472
p1 62 90- 2 53 30 p 6 81 1-03 -7 84"
31 in g 3 77 95 472
LICE FIELD IN 35 p _7 I 03 803
36 p— 6 64 1 03 7 67
103 p 4 11 • 95 5 off,
do 37 •do p
(10 38 do- p
-... do 39 do 4: p
do 40 do .1 p
do 41 do p
do 42 do p
' do 43 da p
do, 44 rp. 339 .95 4(34
de 43 do 1. -p 3 39 95 434
do 46 do p 4 80
(10 47 do4: p 33-9 95 4
, do 48 eo p 29 95
I do 49 do 'I p 3-3) 95 4 g4
I do 50 - do p "3 39 95 • 4 34
du 51 _ p , 339 9> 434
do 52 do- p 3 39 -95 444!
do- 53 do p 339 95 4 NI
do 54 do I p. 339 95 434
do 56 do p 319 95 4 34
do 57 do p 339
do 53 do4: p 3'19 95
do 59 do p .339 95 434
(Subdivision of 17and18 in lst
McConnell's survey,
( -1 g 1 85 90 2 17$
do 2 do p 1 35 90, 275
do *16 do -4 p 7 12 1 03 8 15
do .4-8 do p 1 8'6 90 275
- no 49 do f p • , I 85 90 , 2-75
TOWNSHIP OF R WAWANOSIL
W half 35 1st 100 p 68 47 2 58 71 66-
W half 39 1st 100 up 136 42 513 141 55
8- half 30 4th 100 p 83 14 2 93 86- 07
W half 37 7th 100 p 84 59 298 8757
W half 29 8th 100 p 53 852.20 5603
36 1:th 200 rep 39 35 1 85 ' 41 20
IN R.
::Surve-v,
.374.95 45(4
7 73 1 05 8 78
RITRICEY IN
fl 2$7-93 380
Tyr?'
6 2i 1 00 72.
?,10 97 113 12 10
9,64 116 10 70-
i, 3-43 93) 4 38
1114. ILa 12 27
Survey
23; -
kyrvey-
93 481
rjR"S;
-7 20' 10-3 '.23
720 lo.1" 8.23.
64 1)0" 10 ;4
1. 03 7b7
200 4797
9.5- 00,, G
13 55 120 -1475
256 • 71'02'
72- 250 6i- 22
-b•. 243 453.29.
3733 :I:40.3935
2191 -140' -4334 •
:!2.7 5.0 -I 55 29 05 .
63 54- - "46 56 99' •
..04 31 213 54 70
P4.04 1,a.4014;
38 22 00.
NGRAM IN
64 13
9395
77 .88
••t 66 96
11_; „90)
,)0 911
16 1.2q
75 68-
11 86
1..r 41 10:)
12 • 95
4 12 95
95
i3
13 - 7 95
1387 95
11 77
4 60-
4 83
1 05
5 64
2 05
2 70
15 35
1 i*
4i
TOWNSHIP OF W. INTAWA.NrObt?
South half of -W
27 Ist 75 p 62 07 240 6441
$w4:23 2nd 50 p .19 76 L35 21 11
E 16 - 4th I00- p 87 77 3 05 90-
13 5-eth p 10 60 1 28 riae-
E A 16 6th 100 p 70 71 278 7949.1,„
W 13 7th 100 p 78 31 2 83 81 14
E -4 14 9th 100 p 64 J2 2 45 66 57:
W 14 9th 100 p 52 41 218 54 59'
27 9th 100 p 98 63 3 33 102.16
N Wpt 14 10th p 050- 103 73;
N 22 10th 100" p 12 63 118 13 81 ,
E. 13 100 up- 6621 250' 5C.
W 14 Ilth- 100 u.p 69 29 2 58 71 ST
N 1 25 llth 100 p.p 52 62 2 18- '55 001 13 121-1 100 up 2588 150 27 83- .
18 13th 50 p -1193 115 13 IX
ViLLAGE OF Al ,kNUI1FP--TER IN
VEST WA W A NOK-sH.
, 84 1-5 p 735 105 8,41
85 " _p 736 105 841 .
10.0- " p 711 103
101 " p_ 6 Si • 1 03
102 " p 636 105
193 " p 6. 36 I 03.
104 " p 636 103
105 " p 6 36 I 03
122 " p G 30 ,1 03
123 '` p 6:35 103
133 " p 7 091 1 03
135 " p 709 i0-3
136 " p 7 09 1 03
137 " p 709 103 SM,
,_ .
VILLAGE OF D UNGANNON 15';
WEST W A WA INT Ob T:tf
37 Mc gath's survey,
4 p 346:95 4 41
I 57 do 44- p 11 85 11:5
58 do 4 p 11 83 115 l'2 98-
,
' VILLAGE OF 6T. II E LENb 11-
8 14
7 39"
7.39
739
7 39,
7 39:.
7 39,,
8i.
8 121.
8 12:
WET IV A W
of lot 18 hi Iltb con.
5 Mather's eim vey,
do p 8 90 1 039 r°
12 do p ei 25 I tO 7 S--
15 do p 6 23 I 00
24 d 4 p 5 id J 1 00. 6 VS
do 26 do p 3 93; 100 9g.'
! do 13 d) (' 45 1 00. 7 '
5 117
5 (17,
4
.14;,
4
4 s2.
'ALE IN
28 11
ILLAGE OF L1»KNOW 11-4
WAWANtiSIT.
27(5 _ 4: p 378
_
A. .M. ROSS,
Treastti-cr,
Co.
o .7-eaaurer's Off ee, 1
lodt I ie4, Aug. 75, 1361
-473
tron.
1
-
•
ROSS & LIIXTON EDITORS & PUBLISHERS.
"Freedom in Trade.—Libertll Ci': If
yoL. 2, NO. 48.
•
CEORBE W. ROSS; iPROPRIiTOR
SEAFORTH, FRIDAir, NOVEMBER 5, 1609.
*,
WHOLE NO. 100.
fiAlte's Livery Stable, and
.
0 General Stage Office, Main Street,
It. L. STIA.1.1-P, Proprietor,
geaforth, Jan. 8th, 1869 - 53.tf.
r. 0, cAMlf:RON, BARR*Z'ER -A.Nb
Attornoylat-Law, Goderieh; Ont.
Dec. 14, 1868.. 53-4.
11L VERCOE, M. D., C. M., PIIYSI-
1 . CLAN, Surgeon, to, Egmonclville.
,,Vginfandville, Dee. 14, 1863. • 53-tf.
Jy.IV. It. SMITH, rIlYSICIAN SUR
oroN, &c. Office -Opposite Veal's
Groce).y. Residence,—Ni-ain 8treet, North,
Seaforth, Dec. 14; 1868. • - 534y
--4
CAMPBELL. M. D. C. .M., (Graduate
. of McGill University, Montreal) Physi-
an, Surgeon, 8eaforth. OFFICE.
Scott's Brick Block. Residence—Mr. Stades
ilfain'street:
Seaforth, July 1oth, 1869. 84-ly
TRACY,- D., 'CORONER FOR
. the County of .kfuron. . OFFICE and
EitbENCE-LOne door East of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
S aforbh, Dec. 14,1868.. 53.1y
EN8ON & BARRISTERS
• and. Attorneys at Law, Solicitors in
Chancery a ial Insolvency, Conveyancers,
Netaries Public, &c. Offices, --Seaforth and
Wro.ceter. Agents for the Trust & Loan
.Co. of Upper tianacla, and. the COlonial Se-
4turities tio. of Londbn, Eiiglan.d. Money at
1 per cent, ; no commissiomeharged.
zAs. H. AENSON, H. W � MEYER.
Seaforth, Deci 10t11 1868; 53-1y.
— -
-ET E It W A Architect 'and
Specgications and
Pt:tails drawn eorreetiy... 12.;very descriptiou
• of B.tilding Works meastired and valued
ot quantities prepareo.
Oleeicsi. —Next 0.t.yur iNut-th of mi. Ibex-
:561es wet store,
S.ea1ur01:.du11e VDI1.
. •
iv tf`
'11:1111 SOUND OF MELODY.
BY THE.LATE THOMAS M'QUEEN.
0! who bath roam'cl the'checquerld path,
Of life's brief changdul round.
And listen'd not with rapturts fond
To the melody of sound.?
WhO gazing en the stars andl r ower$ •
That brighteuld up his way,
Pass'd heedless thro' the witching strains
Of .Nature's roundelay.
There's music when the thunder storm'
Is pealing long and loud,
Nreering through the troubled sky,
It leaps from oloull to cloud.
Th4re's music where the ocean wave -
Is broken on the shore.
It sings of other lands we lov'd,---
Of friend's we lov'd still more.
,
There's music when the tempest wild
18 sweeping through tbe wood,
Its notes are war, and warrior's ire
- Flung forth warlike mood.
There's music where the water fail
• Is daneing down the' steep
It echoes like the doleful dirge
Of nature gone to sleep.
There's music where the blythe bush bird
Loud. carol's on the spray,
Tt sings the bushee, bowers and brooks
Of boyhood' S h-ppy day.
There's music sweet in Minstrel's lyre,—
In Ifarper's instrument,
The tunes are life, and love, and fire,
In joy and borrow blent.
But ah thee is a sweAer sound
T meCoSii; , ATTORNEY AT Lov, That trembles on the ear,
0 ..._ So icitor in bhancery,Conveyanceretc., Like Melody from other worlds
Par's; (-Th-b• M°11-eY to loan on farm, seen' Whi-41 dullest souls must heti.. .
Terms easy. °Elec.—First Rat, Paris -.- ;
It wraps the -lewd in reverend awe,
Star Badding. ;
Paris, pea 14, 1861 53-tf
i ' ' • • - :
G& W. MoPHILLIPS, PROVINCIAL
. Land Surveyors, Civil Engineers, &e.
All manner -of Conveyancing done with
- neatness and dispatch. 6-, Mci-'hillips, Com;
afissioner in.B. R. 0.1fice—Next door south
af -8bnip's Rotel, Seaforth.
Seaiorth,- Dec. 14, 1868. . 53-ly ,
i
1LTAYS & ELW001), ., BA RRISTER8
11, and Attorneys at Law,. Solicitors in,
Chancery, Notaries Pnblie, Conveyancers,
ice. -- Oilice,-;Over Mr. A.reliihald's Store, This great t hororighfare. begins with
.
Crabb's Block, (loderieh, Ont. Aloney to .
Chatham StinaFe and ends -with Eighth
- Lend. w. TORRANCE HAYS. J. Y. ELWOOD. ,.., ,
Seaforth, Dec. 14th 186s. 53...tf ot..e.et., it.runa vil rallel• 11 i t 11 Br0:45 -
. ,
, w iy, and is ill tse -; )ud prin.-tip.L1 street
G Nir. 1-IARRIS, L. 14. S.
Artificial Den- li
:•,,_400.50a,,,,,....„..,,, ' of the city. lts stores, wareliollat s, ind
dwellinas are inferior to the re it
0* MI6 , e
, thorolighfa:re of the kipy. Bowery has
improvements. The i;reatest care taken for •
she preservation of decayed and tender teeth: th roPutitii°" of obeaf)trade wit,hinit Ito
--
Teeth ectracted Withou t pa,in. Rooms over , irg ,lisreputalae TherespePtable store;
, Collier's Store. . L , I are few. The greit in iss of .raders
. 4
Sea_forta, Deo. 14-i 1868. G -ly ' i . - •
_ , ! ai.e foreigners: T he Jews are burner-
j.) TIAZLIMUR3T,. Licensed Auctioneer OHS, i1.1(l .1.1ave hei e their heaoquarters
at:. Varticul ,r rat en ,.ion pairte.the sale dot:finny
J. for -the County of thiron, Godericb. of (.heap Je11,y, ehe„, f,11„ibiii., and
Saloons "free and.easies,"
of Bankrupt Stock ' F trin Stock Sales at
=-4. " '
tenelod. 011 'Liber il Tettn3. Goods Apprais- aud biiPlt 't.' (4-..rrrit.ii 1.Lger-heer gAr
' ed. 'Mortgages Foreclosod, Landlord's War- • dens i re' here 1- c !ted. PaNifn ;)1 oken;
-rants Executed. Also, Bailiff Vint Division
. flourish dte, I fIrri in lot-te;6r poli. •ics '
. ,
abound. It is the groat rendezvous
79-tf. - -
for ch, an milniers and small traders.
,
• Bi Is drooping hearts rejoice,
And soothes ttie ruthless tyrant's wrath—
'Tis tne sound of woman's voice.
-NEW YORK.
The Bowery.
FROM SUNsli:NE AND.SEADOW.
tures inserted with allthe latest
Court for Huron.
Goderich. June Ott,
T 11. ROSS, Pr.. or New Dominion
TEE DowpitY SUNDAY;
ffotel, beas t. - info*, utile people of Sea
7-
.forb aiidtihetav 1 ramunity general
ly,- that he keeps -.: n.38 accommodation
in .prtry thing rot) ir.•il by travellers A
good stabile and will.tn%); hostler always on -
hand. Regular Board rs will receive every
necessar_cr attention
Seaforth, Feb. 8tb., 1.A69. . 63- ly
,
& I:SOL:UST/1AD, BAR-
aISPEas, A.tbOrlieys-at-Law'8olieitcrs
m uhaneery and Insolvency, Notaries Public
rend t.:oliveyancers. 8o:i.ei tors for-theR. -C.
Bank, Se.ifor h , A4ers. ts for the,Canada Life
Assurance Cc --..ti.--$J0,000 to lend at
8 70. flo.uses and Lot's for Sale.
Seaforch, Dec. , 53-tf.
0 :.\".A.I-LL #.
Vians and:Spe,e.ti ions drawn correobly,
Cali) n • ur'S, Pitalb1 Mason's work,
measured:4nd value L, t.nliee -over J.C.Det-
, lor dour - )as,?. 8qu Ire
rich -• -
Gaderich, Apri 23, 21969, 70-ly
ri0M.WERCIAL AINLEY-
k yule, • miles Laird -Pr ric tor, al -fortis' first
el is 0,3 3,anodAtion for i he travelling public.
The larder and. bar are alwaYs supp.ied with
the bus 6 the in irkets adbrd. Excellent
stablin connecision. P -
cp
AiitleyViae, Apr 1 23 1869. .70. tf.
,WONDER HAIR
and Shaving Saloon., If you
Want a putt have, or your hair cut,
or ,Shampooned, it' ought to bei go to
the ‘.‘ Li c.cle -Wonder," South aide of Sharp's
Hotel. Main Street, Seaforth. The Bah
Reoilas in..cconnecilion will he opened to the,
▪ bile n 1st., Lubelski's tonic for
.• ; the hair grow and preventing it from
toraulf. ont, was never known to fail. Sold
be,t lee at 51 each Come anebuy it.
bes...iorth, Dec. 14,1868. 53tf S. .LITBELVKI.
'Po he see , in it,s gl wy, the B)werv
Twist be i"ed iiiid in 1 HEM and
ingt Broadway ; s t'' Jpo Net
part or t e • Ail. ait 13- wery is
n . The oth
estai,lisl ni t of r e en:es ',tea
-opem-al f r t.- dP. .i‘l nv 0' .ae-e
art: anoth, at , and ke?p-
eri 0 s.,10, T men
no Po in re. t ) the
C1irir an Sal.ibat E th "T ar
their p t.1 0 ;, tandS
On th idev,-,,;1- are -10,v(1e... I, as
all Ze1-11;;; p pula-
from
tihn 1 i v. in Lite. h
of Bowtqw. fruni th'e i 0
Streets, corne np.on to the oavi.m, or of
this broad *thortaighf ,ro to i wed
drive tr,ule. tarly in the in.frnitig
,
ti -t tips of V' 111t gird, _(•an 1-1(' SPI -`1",
elad and bare lo-ited, on their w;iy to
•
the dram-shop::,--The,f-k sl t.es very
'numerous, and' vitli the beer
p !liens, are' opened.- enrIv, and' 'are
.erowdetl.. 'These places are mostly kept
by Germins. The Italians and Irish
are also in the leisieess. On the after-
noon ot Sunday, 'Bowery, for its entire
length, is. crowded. At night it -is
illiantly illuminated, and the drink-
ing places are filled by . thousands - of
woinen, children, and trier... The low-
ust drinking -ph -des, the vilest„ conceit
'saloons, negro minstrelsy of the lowest
order, and theatricals the moat debasing,
distinguish the pastimes of the Bowery. i
These plaf!es1 6pen 'on 8n11day are •1am7;
Med to stiffbeatio,1 Smithy nights. Art;
res es too rotrupt and dissolute to p -,1a4-
-
anywhere else am ear on the boards' at
the Bowery. BroadWaytnen, and mnr-
nerels. are:irectived wjth slionts by the
reeking crowd -thtt 611 'the .1nw thee treS.
:News:boys, %tree't .Sweeper, ag-pick-
,ers, begging gii Is, aollectot.s • of cind-
ers, and all who can beg or steal a Six-
pense, fill the galleries of these corrupt
places, is not a . dance -cellar; a
free and-ea,s a concert -saloon, Or . 11.
°vile drip Itintsplace, that presents snob
a view of fbe depravity and deArada
tion of New York. as the pilery- of a
Bowery theatre.
LAGER BEER GARDENS.
Thew immense establish men ts,
pit-
roiiized by the Germans, are twitted .-in
the Bowery. They will bold from-
thou..und to 'fifteen litindreti persons.
The Atlantio Garden's .will seat cam
fortably, Up stairs and down, one thous-
and. All day -on Sunday they are filled
People are coming and going all 3he
while., The rooms are. very neat, and
even tastefully fitted _up, as all Ger
Man places Of amusement are 'The
vilest 'of them have a neatness and an
attractiveness not found among. 'any
other nation. The music is first class.
1- piano. harp, violin, drums, arid brasa
i nstriaWnts.,,are played IT skilful' per-
formel - The Germans visit:these gar-
dens to spend the day',.. Tlaey are min.-
ently s mint , They come, husband and
Wife. -*with _all the children, li'r,thers
and -sisters, cOusin and ',neigh ligrs ;, nor
are the olxl folks omitted. The family
.britts. with them a. basket of proisiot:is.
ti if they vcet.e.on Qomfort-
able rooms are -provided for their en-,
tertainment. They 'gather as a family
round a. tsble. They exchange social
gceetings, • and enjoy to their bent the
custoins' bf their fatherland. - They
trtuued to song, and gifted "in the tine
8.113 Inttuy. Tile opera, the concert-
" hall the system cf quartet choirs,
ord a fine field for Persons_ of rare, gifts
and •culti. yated taste. The authols o
church music have nu,de a *lite and
a for une. There is. in, sorer road to
p Tularity that to become the authot
of'a popular. time than -can be -sung ii
chureh, and in the bonsehold. It is a
t rare thing to find a popular. compose'
and a popular singer in the Satlle per-
son. It Is still more tare to find one
willing to devote Iiimself wholly tO sac-
,
2:red Song for religion purposes; to
preach, exhort, warn, and cornfort
sOngs orpraise, tind to Use, the instru-
• I ment of mitsic and the voice' for the
same purpose that the min istrY emplOys
its talent. In this work Mr. Phillips
lias long been engaged., and to it has
cottsecrated his life and talents. :Ele is
a member of the Methodist Church. He
b -as been appointed the musical editor
of the'sacred songs of that important
ibooy, and.is undoubtedly the most per-
suasive, and elgaptent Singer of divine
songs that the -church bus known since
- the days of ths Wesleys His singing
has altou.. it the silvery persuasiveness
that marked the sermons of Summer -
song, and his whole make-up aids him
in the work to he has. devoted
himself. He is small in stature and
fragile in build. He .has dark hair, a
f sharp eye, his face is pale and his
wbsle countenance bears the ex'presa-
ion that the old paintersliked to catch.
'1 when they put cri canvas the fact of a
1 recluse who. lit devoted himself to.
Christ and good works. His.. is a .
WUled. air of benevolence, consecration,
and sincere duty. His heart is so.'
eviden tiy in his work. the warm-heart-
ed Otaistian- man; and not the artist
,is so clearly before the audience, that
he wins their sympathy before besings
a note. There ii -such an entire free-
dom from eant and affectation, be is to
hearty and whole souled, tliat he .pitts
himself at once in_ sympathy with
every one in the house. Childree Io -Ye
him and %11 old age would_ take him to
its arms.. 'His countenance istrimspar-
parei,t, and on it is writt-en every phase
of song. Love, . hope, faith, joy, fear,
sympathy, sorrow, affliction, trouble
and triumph, are read -on his faee. His
voice is clei,r and musical. It sweeps
from the lowest bass to the bigliest re-
gister. In -a tender, patheie song, itit
soft low, and sweet tones, which can
scaa-cely be ilea d, captivate ; then it
sweeps along.till it rattles li e muske-
try ; and breaks on the ear like the tiis-
charge of cannon, It is full of those
plaintive minor tones that ravish and,
linger, and that you never hear so 'much
but that you 1175.4" to hear more. Other
men have voises as sonorous and clear ;
others have faces as expressive, hearts
as fill] et Jove ito%the Savior, have con-
secrated tlweni;,elves as entirely to the
Service of religion ; but men -are few
who cam' bine, all these great gifts' and
rare attainments.
Whether he singS in the Actdetny
of Alusid, the Halls of Congress at
Wishingtoil, Or in our 1--;irgest
°hes, 'in any section of the sountry,
his audience is limited only by the
capacity of the house. At tile' ap-
pthlited 'time he seats himself at his
instrunient, usually an Aineripan organ
an d iro m ediatel y addresses himself to
the work before him. Muth of the,
music is solos, and he accompanies hiih-
self On the organ. Most of the muSie
-too, is of I is own composition, very,,
peculiar, adapted to his voice and man-
ner, and yet very popular threngh the
land. He is master of his alidience;
he teaches; pre aches exhorts; s-arns per-
suades, but it is for Christ that be sings
and speaks. Tbis theme pervades the
entire service of sopg His audience
are moved as the autumn leaves are by
the. strong winds of heaven. They
tollew him as, a triumphant leader is
followed Tears are wiped from the
eye ; joy thrill's the heart; his plaintive
tones fili the auditor with sympathy ,;'
genial smile flashes on ever face, a4ct
the triumphant shout, often comes to
the lip.
.•
play dominoes, cords, dive ; they sing,
they shout, they dance ; in solee p1 es
bit 11 trds afid b0u ling Ire added, with
rifle shooting. .The room and enter-
tainment are free to al I. A welcome
is extended to evet-y- eonier. The long
bar,. immense in extent, tells the story
Here the landlord, his ,w.ift,t and may
be his daughters, with numetOrtS wait-
ers. fu rnish the la eer hepr which As -
t•t:ns the esta bliscirneut. the qoanttiti
n a day id enormous. A'four-
horse for the drawing ol the I ev ra e
finds uiti-n to keep up the supply.
A latge portion of the visitors are
young „d and girls. Those who 'serve
mit the beer are girls frotn twelve to
sixteen years Old, dressed in tavidry
array, with short dresses red -topped
boots with bells a ttaehed ; they are
frowzy, have an unwholesome look,. with
.ines ef lasciviousness ffireowed on the,ir
yOung faces. So immensely profitable
is the, s ire of lager beer in tiles() gar-'
dens, that the proprietors :tie wilting
to pay at any time five hundred- doi-
lars to tiny large association who will
spend the day. on r premiSes.-
A WALK UP. THE -A.VENUE.
Leaving the - City. Hall 'about six
o'clovk on Sunday night, and walking
through Chatham Square.to the POW -
Al• v, one would 1,ot „elieve that New
York- , had ; ny (Lim •to he a
Chi iAian -ity. or the SAbbath
ati.%, friends: The shops are open,- and
trAe is brisk. itijiandoned.lentale:- go
in swarms, and Prowd the sidewalk.
Their dress, manner, and language in-
ili.tate that derTavity.can go no lower.
Young men known as Irish Americans,
who wear as a. badge very long black
froc!c-coats, erdwd the' corners Of the
streets, ano insult the passer -bye. Wo-
men from the _windows arr. sCattention
,
by loud calls to the men tboe:- side-
walk and jihes, ja-ofanity, KO bad.
woi ds pa 8 ,ne.• xveen the:Amities. Suit-
t itre. , coscert salom tA. an 1 places
of amusement are, in- full blast..
Italians and Irish shout out, their joy..
'from the roans they occupy.
( lie! of the billiard hall, and thehloont-
ng ot the ten pin al le.y, are dfstinctly
heard. Before in idnigh t, victims
watched for will be secured ; men heat-,
ed with liquor, or drugged, will be rob-
bed ; and LIIR11,7 elisions and- -bold ex-
plorers its, this locality .will curie. the
hour in wiii At- they resolved to spend
a Sunday in the Bowery. "
PHILIP PHILLIPS THE cnirsTuit„ voeA-
44
LIST.
Frofesfsions I singing ,is quite COMM011
n this metropolis. Men and women
MOR COPY
HIS EARLY LIFE.
He was born in Chatanqua County,
N. Y. His tattier was an artisan, and
he was trained to rugged emplOyment
and suffered many privations, and knew
.what it was to struggle with hardships.
The death of his mother deprived him
of a home, and he went to r reside with
his nude. He was bound out to
serve. his relative by working on the
farm.till he was tweety-one years of
age; His * nip le Was a hard master,
bat dea0. re alr d Philip at an :early
day front the His talent for
musi0. was early developed lie mas-
tmed the rudiments of music by his
own indefatiga le labor, and opened a
school when he was but seventeen Pe
gave 1.1 e011Cert, at .vt-ii.ch he sang, and
redized the sum of sixty 'one dollars.
This encouragement induced him to
abandon farming, and turn bis attention
to music.
HE REMOVES WEST..
He settled at, Marion, 011ie, as'a
rausitlal. conductor. His peculiar gifts,
became manifest, and he was called t:
sing before 8unday-scbool coneerts;
Young en's Chri. tian A ssocia tians.
and for religious gathering§ gen„eraly.
Ile. is a naan of warm sympathies, of
ardent, enthusiastic piety, a firm be
lit ver that Christ claims all the gift be
has of song, and he freely- gives to chari-
table and rel:igions services his tirue and
la o s. He found few tunes sufficiem-
ly devout ana fervent to suit him, and
he became a composer from necessity.
The most beautiful -aed pepular §un-
day-schcfOl songs in the language are
-
from his pen. .His the
"Spring Blossoms," had a cirettlation of
twenty thousand, copies. He remoyed
to Cin cinn a t 'and there published his
.‘111usieal Leaves," of which 'kitty
thousand copies wete sold itt ford.
months. Out of thee.books grew the
"Singing- Filen]." based on Ettnyan's
Pr 1r resF, which has had the astonishing
sale of five hundred thousand copies.
In the compilation tif this remarkable
book Mr. Phillips resolved to secure
siiigIng book that should touch 'the
:heart, and be full of Christian experi;
ence and, the songs of the He
starts with Christian as tie leaves the
City -of Destruction, al d. with song aml
molody attends Mu. all the way till lig
reoiches the River of Death. and is safe
inte Celesti'al City. Visiting New
relation to some of hi,8 InuSiCai
publioationS. he was appointed musical
editor to the Methodist 'Church. He
has just completed the new hymn and
tune 1,00k e...1 led 'An Offering of Praise,'
which 'has Leen published by the Book
Concern. It is tinguestionally e
best eoHection of sacred songs in
the language, This engagement. led
Mr. Phillips to settle perm tnently ir
New York. His services hava beet, in
requisition at all Christian githerino:A.
His music adapted to the Smiley
sahool and the church, to patdotic and
heneficent gatherings. and -Voting
Alen's Associations. He :can fill any
house when it is annomiced that be
will sing.
•
HIS APREA.RANCE, AND MANNER AS A
SINGER.
Mr. Phillips has a peculiar ga of
-George Franals Train.
, A locomotive t'iat nest -.n off the
track, turned upsidt dcwli, with its cow-
catcher t urn d in a' stump, ,and the
wheels 1 making a - thousand revolut-
ions .8 thin kite which 1 its
..ost its tail --a linman novel with( ut
a hero-- -a Man ,;wl.jo climbs it tree for a
biro's nest out c,n theIneb, and in ord-
er to get it saws The limb eft' hgta een
himself and the tree -----a, snip witnoul
9Idder—a Clock without hAndeli-- 8. ser -
-mon that is elft —a pantoiniLe of
words—an arroW shot into the_air—the
apothesis of talk—the incsruation of
gab– In- ij dsuujc, vivacii Ms versatile mus-
cular, as neat as a cat, and clean to the
marrow, re judge of the effe,t of cloths
frugal in food,—and regularly oi ly in
Jiatata—a noonday illyatei y—a solved
,-011 undra nt—a practical joke in earnest
a, cipher littitti‘.g a tig-ure to 1).188 for
something with—the oraifis at twenty
mei, in Ms head all pulling different
ways—tp-t bad as to lleart, t)ut, a u-14in
who hits shaken bands with reverente.
It has been said that an Irishman ;s
at peace only when he is in a planel ;a
Seotchman at 'home only , when he is
abroad ; an Eirslishman contented only
when finding fault with something Or
somebody, ; and a unsy,/ blustering, im-
petuous American is at the heigh-t of
felicity only while be is in all these tit-
multuous conditions at the same tithe.
• 6