THE DAILY EVEMlNU TELEGRAPH f HILADELPHIA, FMD.Vt, MARCH 31, 1871. totting clcpirti PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON (SUKDATS EXCBPTHD), AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH BUILDING, No. 103 S. TniRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Tfte Price is three cents per copy (double sheet), or eighteen cents per week, payable to the carrier ty whom served. The subscription price by mail is Nine Dollars per annum, or One Dollar and Fifty Cents for two months, invariably in advance for the time ordered. FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1871. SCENES IN THE SENATE. The performances in the United States Senate yesterday were unusually entertaining, varied, and dramatic. Some of the cboioe spirits of the "most potent, grave, and reverend seigniors" of the land used their best efforts to delight a, BeceBh and semi-secesh "Washing ton audience, and they were wonderfully suc cessful. Garulous Garret Davis, of Ken tucky, was the star actor of the oocasion, but tie was well supported by his colleague, Mr. Stevenson, and, at one stage of the drama, by Frank Blair, of Missouri. The times Reeni to be returning when the ad-1 vocacy of the rights of slaveholders, and the praises of the demeanor of such grand ex emplars of American life, bring down the plaudits of the galleries of the Senate. Mr. Davis consumed several mortal hours in offering resolutions and making speeches in support of his favorite plans for emptying the treasury into the purses of Kentucky ex slaveholders and notorious Rebels, and he gave new emphasis to the opinion of one of the best of the Union generals in the late war, that, while the decaying aristocracy rep resented by Davis is too lazy to work and too thoroughly cowed to figfct, it will Mgnalir.e its declining days by inventing num berless schemes to steal the publio money. If we are ever to have another amendment to the National Constitution, it should be one providing that under no circumstances shall any Southern olaim growing out of the late war ever be paid, and that any Senator or Representative who consumed the "time of Congress by pressing such measures should be expelled. As matters are progressing now, there is serious danger that the patient, forbearing, long-nuffering, and overburdened tax-payers of the North will bventnally be obliged to eurich hordes of Southern lazzaroni and their Congressional champions; and this danger is rather inoreased than diminished by the faot that repressive measures against the Ku-klux Klans are dis cussed during the same sessions that consider appropriations to ex-slaveholders for ex-slaves; for, practically, the con tinued agitation of such themes tends to prove that the war is not yet over, and that, while bubmission is incomplete on the one hand, claims for Southern war losses are not yet de barred on the other. Aside from the serious interest connected with the proceedings yesterday, and the threatened danger of Northern tax-payers, an amusing interlude completed the artistio charm of this national drama. As Shake speare puts comio scenes into his most im pressive tragedies thrusting a witty grave digger into Hamlet and a whimsical nurse into Romeo and Juliet so the controversy which involves the ultimate welfare of a na tion was enlivened by the passage at arms be tween Garret Davis and Ben Batler. This scene, as reported, commenced by the doughty Massachusetts radical casting insulting looks at Davis while he was making his disgrace ful speech. The reports are silent as to whether Ben bit his thumb or made mouths at the Kentucky gamecock (and sorely as the garrulous Senatorial champion of ex-slaveholders and ex-rebels is aggrieved, he does not pretend that Ben did bite his thumb or distort his bewitching countenanoe), but that insulting looks were cast be most solemnly avers; whereupon, in a wrathful and reaentf ul mood, and in the grand style of the brave old Southern gentlemen all of the olden time, he marched up to Ben (wha was seated near by, on the floor of the Senate), shaking his fist meanwhile, and said: "Do you mean to in- tiult me, you old sooundrel?" To which pertinent query the astute Massachusetts ex-advocate of the nomination of Jefferson Davis as a candidate for President of the United States characteristically replied: "1 don't care a for you." The people may well wonder that men capable of participating in such a performance habitually consume a large portion of the time allotted to publio affairs in the national councils; and the most consolatory report conneoted with this soene is the statement that Davis offers to Batler satisfaction anywhere out of the Senate cham ber. W are no advooates of the barbarous code, but if ever good can come out of evil, there would e a hope to expect it from such an armed encounter between these bellige rent which proved utai to both parties. Thebe seems to be a probability that the . British House of Lords will g into serious trouble again. It will be remembered tat when the Irish Church disestablishment bill was under consideration, the contumy Gf this house in refusing to pass the bill iA rise to a lively discussion as to the utility oi a House of Lords in the present ace of the world. The discussion, in fact, took such a Bhape that the question of abolishing the House of Lords was seriously debated, and a great many persons were ready to suggest that if the House of Lords was useless, the Lords themselves were equally so, and that it Would be an excellent idea to make a cleau sweep and so reconstruct the B:i.iak Couatitut.ou that there could be no privileged class i under it. The result of the whole matter was that a serious alarm was excited in the ranks of the British aristocracy, and their lordships receded from their position and passed the Irish Church bill, after saving their credit by mRkisg a few comparatively unim portant amendments. Since then the Lords have taken care not to givt offense, but at the present session they have, aocording to custom, refused to assent to the Deceased Wife's Sister bill, which has for several years past been acted upon favorably by the House of Commons and uniformly rejeoted by the Lords. Some of the supporters of the bill are evidently tired of this, and the cable accordingly informs as that Mr. Simon has given notioe of a motion to question the right of the House of Lords to negative a bill whioh has been passed by the Commons, and that he has expressed the opinion that such action on the part of the Lords is inconsistent with a system of representation of the people. The same question was raised at the time of the Irish Church bill difficulty, and it was boldly contended that the refusal of the House of Lords to confirm the action of the Commons was contumacious, and that their lordships must either behave better in the future, or else they would be deprived of all power to oppose the will of the representatives of the people. It may be inquired, what does the House of Lords exist for if its functions are limited to confirming the action of the Com mons? and the signs of the times are that this question will ere many years be answered in such a manner as to radically change the whole system of British government, for it is absurd to maintain a chamber of ornamental hereditary legislators who have no authority to legislate. By eefekence to the letter of our Harris burg correspondent in another column, it would seem that the border war claims are likely to be presented to the Legislature on such a basis as to relieve the question of the grave suspicions of fraud and speculation which marked its career last year. If it shall be presented by the confessedly able com mittee of the Senate in such a manner as to free it of all odor of the lobby and swind ling, all fair-minded men will be glad to give the isBue the consideration its magnitude de serves, and to do full justice to the honest class of border people who have borne extraordinary burdens during the war. It appears that the Legislature is not asked to pay these claims, but to define their status and their just relation to the State and National Governments, and to pro vide for their read judication in suoh manner as will put fraud to shame and vindicate those who have been faithful and upright. This done, they ask such intervention on the part of the State as may enable them to secure such restitution from the General Govern ment as they may be justly entitled to. THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION. On Monday next, the 8d of April, Connecticut holds her annual election for members of Congress, State o Ulcers, and members of the Legislature. The following! are the candidates o tlao tiro parties, those marked thus () being renomlnatlons : J OK GOVERNOR. Hnwbliran. Drmorratlc. Marshall Jewell. 'James E. English, FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR. Morris Tyler. Julius Hotchklss. 10K SECRETARY OF STATS. Hiram Appelmau. "Thomas M. Waller. FOR TREASURER. David P. Nichols. Charles M. Pond. FOR CONTROLLER. James W. Manning. Seth S. Logan. FOR CONGRESSMEN. Julius L. Strong. Alfred E. Goodrich. 'Stenlicn W. Kellosrz. John Kendrlek. 8. Ml. II. Starkweather. John W. Steadman. George Cofflng. William II. Barnum. It will be noticed that every Incumbent has re ceived a renomlnatlon. The Republican State ticket is, likewise, the same as last year, all the de feated candidates having again been placed in nomi nation by acclamation, Messrs. Jewell and English being thus brought Into opposition for the Governor ship for the fourth time. The result of the contest on next Monday Is a matter of doubt. The Republi can defeat In Kew Hampshire foreshadowed a like disaster In Oonnecticut, especially as the latter State has been carried by the Demo cracy several times or late years, while New Hampshire had been In the uninterrupted pos sess! on of the Republicans since i960. Bat the Democratic triumph In New Hampshire has acr ved the purpose of Inciting the Connecticut Republicans to extra exertions, while it has served also the pur pose of keeping the Democracy la splendid training. The vote of the State since the foundation of the Republican party has been as follows: tear. lSf.fl President.. Rep. linn, iloj. .42.715 87.810 6.105U 1867 (iovemur 81.702 81,ln0 640K 18fi8- " 80,293 81,834 8 401H 18&9 " 40.239 38.H69 1.SJ0K 1S60 " 44,458 4)1,917 641 R " President 4U,79 s:t,4&4 lo.aasu 1361 Governor 43,012 40,926 g,08!Sl 1802 " 89,783 80,634 9.148K 1S63 " 4l,0:ti 88.895 2,637 1 1864 39,820 84,162 6.6S3K President 44,691 '42.SS5 2 40611 1865 Governor 42.874 81.3S9 11.035H " Equal Sutlrage... 27.217 83,49 0,870 186 Governor 43,974 43,43 r.4l 1867 ' 46,578 47,665 9s7D 1808 " 48,777 59,641 1,7650 President BU.osto 47.951 3,04511 1869 Governor 45.493 45,082 4UR 1870 " 43,285 44,128 843 O General Grant, it will be noticed, polled the high est vote on record in ISO 9, and If the full strength of his supporters of two years ago could be brought out, the Republican ticket would unquestionably be successful. It is folly, of course, to anticipate any thing of the sort, although It Is probable that the Republican vote will exceed tnat of last year. The vote for members of Congress In 1869, with the tua Joritles In 1S67 and 1366, wai as folio rs : M . Hop. JUm. JUw. ilaj. 'bi. .IAij . 1 11 617 10,881 736K 517U 2584U y 18.102 12,678 4i4R 17931) 1715R a e.aia 6,813 ami isshir 4uk 4 11,916 13,076 1160D U80D 263.R The Democrats arc sure of the Fourth district, and the Republicans are quite confident of carrying the Third, while the First and Second may well be re garded as debatable ground, wKu the chance?, under exlttlog circumstances, In favor of the Demo CratB, tills probable result Involving a further loss or two Republican members or congress, in me r ortr first Congress the Republicans had three members, and the Democrats one; In the Fortisth, the Repub Ucans one, and the Democrats three ; In the Thirty Blnth, the entire delegation was Republican ; and in u Thirty-eighth there were three Republicans to on Democrat, the luiier being Governor English, from u,e gecond district. In the contest over the State Legislature, it is probable tkt the Republicans will come off vic torious, in cofcge,lUl.nuu of the favorable apportion ment in force. iu the Legislature elected in 170, there was a Republican majority of one in the Senate and llfteen in the House, and both houses have been Republican ever since is6, eveu when the Demo cracy have c rr:ed the timte on the general ticket. NOTICES. Grnt8 ani Hots' mcady-madk Cloth ino, iiwnxsT in quality, LOWEST IN PRICES. We have lntrodnred many novel ties this season In Children's Suits. l""Ladtcs will find (on our first floor) the best assortment of sizes and the Prettiest Styles in Philadelphia. Spring, Spring, SraiKO. Srawo, Spring, Spring, Spring, String, Spring, Spring, Spring, 18T1. 1871. 1971. 1871. 1871. 1871. 1871. 1371. 1871. 1871. 18T1. AtWanamaker fc Brown's, Oak Hall, Largest Clothing House in America, E. Corner Sixth and Market Strbkts. The S. Manufacture of Carriages. Amongst the many extorsive manufacturing establishments that are located in this city, none Is more worthy of mention than the carriage works of Messrs. Wro. D. Rogers A Co. The magnificent warerooms of the firm, Nos. 1009 and 1011 Chesnut street, are too well known to our citizens to need any comment, bnt a few words with reference to their mode of manufacturing first-class carriages my not prove uninteresting. Situate on Thirteenth street, a few yards south of Parrlsh, is a brick building, four stories in height, having a front on Thirteenth street of 130 feet, and running back to Duane street, with a frontage there on of 95 feet. The premises are those previously oc cupied by Geo. W. Watson 4 Co., but since the firm of Me.Brs. Wm. D. Rogers A Co. have obtained possession thereof, they have been entirely remo delled, and immense advantages gained In the way of light and ventilation. The first floor, fronting on Thirteenth street, is used as a wareroom, wherein carriages of all styles, and varying In price from tioco to $3000, may be found. Adjoining this is the ofTlce, and connected with the latter is a stock-room, where fine goods, etc., are stored. At the rear and to the right is the smith shop for jobbing, and on tho left an apartment containing five forges, where heavy work Is Ironed and "hung up." On this story are also to bo found the saw-mill and room in which light work Is "hung up." On the second story is found the trimming and stock-rooms, the wheel-room and finishing room. In these latter an immense amount ef stock Is stored. The wheel stock is of the best quality, so selected at the time of purchase as to exclude even one inferior hub, spoke, or rim. The first cost Is greater, but there being no wastage, and but little repairing on the finished work, they prove cheapest In the end. From 100 to 128 sets of wheels are kept ahead, to Insure against shrinkage when placed in actual service. Ascending to the third floor, the pal oc shops are found, where the work receives the numerous coatings of paint. The fourth floor Is divided into several apart ments. At the north end Is the room where the draughtsman lays out the work and the carriage is started ; next, a perfectly clean varnish-room, where the under coats are applied; then a space where bodies are painted and the varnish rubbed or levelled down ; and at the south end the finishing room. The nnlBblng-rooiu walls are smooth-coated, painted, and varnished ; the door Is double, and in terlined with two layers of roof felting. The win dows exclude all dust. In the door Is a small hinged window, operated from the inside, admit ting of observation from the paint-room, yet safe from Intrusion. The basements of the building contain the steam engine, grindstones, etc. One feature which is noticeable throughout the esta blishment is the convenient hoisting apparatus and large hatchways, the latter ou every floor, but in a separate building between the main building, pre venting confus ion in the shop, and also valuable as an additional protection against the ravages of fire. All the buildings possess the most complete facili ties for the comfort of the army of employes, being well warmed and having water tanks, with drinking conveniences, as well as other necessary appurte nances, from the ground floor to the roof. Every precaution Is taken against .ire and accidents gene rally. Since the first of January Mr. Rogers has asso ciated with him an estimable and highly practical you net man. Mr. Jo&6Dh llama. T p.. . w much-esteemed President or the National Bank of the Northern Liberties. Mr. Moore is possessed of excellent executive abilities, and devotes his whole attention and time to the business, and In him Mr. R. has secured a very valuable assistant. Heretofore the trouble hns been that the demand for tho work or Messrs. William D. Rogers A Co. could not be supplied, but with the above increased accommodations the firm hope in a short while to be able to keep a stock of first-class, goods only on hand. SPECIAL. NOTIOES. Far additional Sptcial NoHott Insid Fagn. AMERICAN 8TEA.MSLUP COMPANY OF m-s tiiit aiwt unr. A meeting of the subscribers to the stock of the American Steamship Company of Philadelphia will be held at the Merchants' Exchange, In the city of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY. April 4, 1871, .at 3 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and organizing said company according to law. JOHN o. JAMES, Chairman. EDWARD K. STEVENSON, Secretary, 3 29 6t Commissioners. C?f- THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ' U,ni.tlinlilrl rxt thn A M L' W T f A XT Xi ITTTl M . HOLE, OVERS 8AMING AND SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY will be held at the Factory. 8. W. corner of TWENTIETH Street and WASHING TON Avenue, on TUESDAY, April 11, at 3 o'clock P. M. , W. E. 8THEN, Secretary. Philadelphia, March 27, 1871. 8 28 6t TBE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a quarterly dividend of TWO AND A HALF PER CENT., payable at their oilloe, No. 303 WALNUT Street, up stairs, on and after SATUR DAY, April 15, lb71. L. CHAMBERLAIN. 8 81 fuiwtA15 Treasurer. tor G R N D at STREET CHURCH. I R WEST ARCH PRESBYTERIAN on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS and EVENINGS. Come and purchase useful articles and be refreshed. Season tickets, 25 cents. 3 23 4t BtSy- PARTICULAR! ATTENTION PAID TO . COMFORT and Style In Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes, at BARTLETTS, 8 20tf No. S3 S. SIXTH Street, above Uhesnut. WONDER OF WONDER8. PRINTING which can be copied with Letter l'resg, exe cuted at 11 ELFENSTE1N & LEWIS', FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. It THE BEST COAL. ISAAC X. WEIGHT & SON, No. 124 South SECOND Street. YARDS Corner EIGHTH and MASTER Sts. and 8 15 wfmi No. 819 SWANSON St., above Queen. ART GALLERY. ltsitt implied in 1 Of5. Art Cjiallerles nml Wardroom, No. 910 CHESNUT Street. OU lalntlng, .vllrrora, Ia!le, IVame. Joriiiret Ulo, All I lirouuu reduced 39 per cent, on former pricts. 3l4p OLOTHlNO. The Popular Clothiers! Custom Department or rai GREAT BROWN IIALL, NOW X ii Full J last With Choice Varieties Of Foreign and American Fabrics Of Every Qrade, Every Btyle, Every Color, Every Description. CHEAP! PROK1PT! ROCKHILL & WILSON, 603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET. n u i cu 'PlillADLlPHIAiPA. With a Stock of Goods From which any and every one may SEE AND SELECT The fabric and style that best suits HIS FANCY, With able and long-tried CUTTERS To do justice to that choice, And with the best skilled WORKMEN To finish it all, We lay our claims for patronage Before the Public. OAS FIXTURES. CORNELIUS & SONS, BIACY IIFACT HUSSIXB or GAS FIXTURES Wholesale and Retail Salesrooms, Ho. 821 CHERRY Street, PHILADELPHIA. We bare no store or salesroom on Chesnut street. CORNELIUS a SONS. CARPETINQS, ETC. Fourth July, 1876. From April l, 1971, nntll the opening of the Centennial Anniversary Exhibition.' We will set apart -A. JPcrcontaxg-e On onr entire sales of CARPETIMCS, OIL CLOTH 8 1 MATTINC8, AS OUR CONTRIBUTION. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 CHESNUT STREET, 8 IT fmwSm PHILADELPHIA. SOAP. SOAP! SOAP!! SOAP!!! PATENT FEB FUMED DETERSIVE. PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE. PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE. This is the best and most economical LAUNDRY SOAP in the United States For house-cleaning, and washing Flannel or Woollen Goods, It has no equal. It is sold by all grocers, and manufactured only by McKEONE, VAN IIAAQEN & CO., 8 IS wfm2m Philadelphia and New York. OPTICIANS. SPECTACLES. MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, THEK MOMETKltS, MATHEMATICAL, BUR. VEYINO, PHILOSOPHICAL AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS AT REDUCE) PRICES. JAMES V. OUCBN ft CO., 1 so mwlWp No. m CHESNUT Street, ruua. BEWINQ MACHINE!. WHEELER & WILSON lEwmu TiACiiinii, For Bait on Easy Terms. RO. 914 CHESNUT STREET, 4 aawal PHILADELPHIA. PLATED WARh. MEAD & BOBBINS, N. E. Cor. NINTH and CHESNUT, MANUFACTURERS OF Oilver-Plated Ware, Invite special attention to their Large,Taried, and Elegant Stock of SILVER-PLATED WARE, embrac ing every article in their line of business. Hotels, Families snd Others About furnishing will find this the Largest Stock in the Country To select from, and at such prices as cannot fall to give satlsfat tion. We give below the prices of some of onr Goods Tea 8cts, 6 pieces 8 JO 00 Pinner Castors, 6 bottles o-oo Breakfast Castors, 3, 4 and t bottles 8300 to 00 ltutter Dishes 4-00 Ice Pltcherg 60 to 8-00 Cake Jiatskets 6 00 to U-fcQ Fruit Stand T-00 to 20-00 Card Baskets 4 00 to 9-00 Walters, all sizes TureeDS looo WlneCastora ir-oo Children's Sets 8o Chlidrrn's Cups 1.00 to 8 00 Vegetable Dishes u-oo Spbons and Forks a Specialty. 8 82 wfm2mrp PIANOS. Steinway & Sons' Grand Square and Upright Pianos. Bpeclal attention Is called to their ne l'atent Upright Pianos, With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, etc.. which are matchless in Tone and Tonch, and unrivalled In durability. CUABLES I1L.A8IUS, WAREROOMS, No. 1006 CHESNUT STREET, I13tfrp PHILADELPHIA. PIANOS AND ORGANS, GEO. STBuK & CO.'S.) BRADBURY'S, J- PIANOS, HAINES' BROS', j AND MASON AND HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. - GOULD fc FISCHER, No. 923 CHESNUT Street. t. K. GOCi.D. No. 1018 ARCH Street. WM. Q. P18CHBB. 1 IT tf 4p CIIIC'IaERINU 008' GrandSquare and Upright Pianos. OBIA.T ItBDCOTION. FIXED PRICES. DUTTON S PIANO ROOMS, Nos. 1126 and 1128 CHESNUT St. 8 25 ln4p WATCHES. JEWELRY, ETO. THE NEW YORK WATCH COMPANY'S WATCHES, (Factory, Sprlngfleld, Mass. In presenting their Watches to the American pub lic, we dojso with the knowledge that in point of finish and time-keeping qualities they are superior for the price to any Watch made In this country. For Bale by ALEX. R. HARPER & BRO., Successor to John M. Harper, No. 308 CUESNUT STREET, SECOND STORY, I Smrp' Salesroom of the Amertcan Watch. FiNANOtAL.. JJAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND EXCHANGE or raa mi UNITED STATES LOAN, We wonld tender our services to Investors or hold ers of old loans desiring to make exchange. DREXEL & CO., Ho. 34 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PRINTING. THE0. IEONHARDT & CO., Engraving and Steam Lithographic PRINTING ROOMS, Nos. 612 and 614 CHESNUT Street 82wfm 8mrp DEMOCRAT BUILDING. GREGG'S DRICK MACHINE, New, Never Uiefl, For Sale. CAN BE DELIVERED AT ONCE. Address CAPITAL, 8 So let Box 8003, FhlUdelpnla Post Offlce. EDWARD PONTI A CO., IMPORTERS OF FOREIGS PRODUCE, Wines, Oils, Fruits, cigars, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Wo. 0i HAIiHT Street, PHILADELPHIA. EDWAKD PONTI. l7SJ JAUKS W. HAVKNS. FOR SALE-A DAKK BROWN HORSE, Jfrfxeyy handsome aud uplrlted, aud wirrdutuJ pel . rtly aouud. ApplJ to W. i I. b. , s so sti No, 317 W ALN IT Sjireet. URY OOOD9. JOHN W. THOMAS & Co,. Not. 405 and 407 N. SECOND Street. Invite an examination of their NEW STOCK or Spring Dress Goods, Which Is now complete in Every repartmeit, 8 22 wfm?rorp CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING. CARRIAGE BUILDERS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street, BflLOVV WALNUT. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP LIGHT CARRIAGES, INCLUDING PHAETONS, JENNY LINDtf, BUGGIES, E.TO.. ALWAIS ON HAND. All WORK WARRANTED to be of the r WORKMANSHIP and MATERIALS. Also, an assortment of SECONDHAND CAR RIAGES for sale at reasonable prices. Bpeclal attention given to REPAIRING-. REPAIRING, REPAINTING, and VARNISHING,, FOR SALE. FOR SALE, 21 n 23 leg ant Hetidsaco, WITH STABLE, AT CHESNUT HILL, Des'.table location, a few minutes' waiK from depot. D. T. PRATT, No. 108 Sonth FOURTH Street. SSJ 2m SALE OF THE ATSION ESTATE. AilOlT 28,000 ACRES OF LAND, TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, AT THE WKST JERSHV HOTEL, CAMDEN, N. J., ON MAY 6, 1871, AT 1 O'CLOCK, P. M. TO SPECULATORS IN LAND, PROJECTORS OF TOWNS AND CAPITALISTS GENERALLY, A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT IS PRESENTED!! A FA KM of about 700 acres, with extensive im provements. Is Included. SEVERAL MILLS and additional mill and manu facturing sites are on the property. UAiLMOADS traverse the entire length of the tract atsxon STATION la the point of Junction of two railroads. TOWNS and SETTLEMENTS may be favorably located. THE CEDAR TIMBER Is of considerable value. CHANBERUILS, GliAl'KS, SWEET POTATOES, HOI'S, etc., can be very successfully cultivated. GOOD T1TLK will be made to the purchaser. SEND FOR A PAMPHLET containing particu lars, and apply personally, or by mail, to UEORHK M. DALLAS. Assignee. 8 S4 S7t No. Vl'l S. FOURTH St., Philadelphia. TO INSURANCE COMPANIES, CAPITAL ISTS, AND OTOERS. FOR SALE, BUSINESS FRORERTY, No. 42 7 WALNUT STREET. Four-story front, five-story double back buildings, occupied as offices, and suitable for an Insurants company, 21 feet 9 inches front, 184 feet deep. S. KINGSTON McCAY, t ISt No. 429 WALNUT Street TEHSONS WISHING TO BUILD WILL observe the offer for sale of TWO HANDSOME and ELIGIBLY SITUATED LOTS, Nos. 17i and 1731 CHESNUT Street, by THOMAS & SONS, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, April 4. 8 30 Bf FOR SALE ELR9ANT FOUR-STORY Brown-stone Residence, with side vard. altu- aieu mo. ivu inesnui street, duui in a very superior manner, with ail the modern conveniences. Lot 14 feet 6 Inches by Us feet. Also haudsoute Broad itreei nesiaence. u. J. xjoudin, 84U Ledger BuUdlng. ? FOR SALE, AT MERCHANTVILLE, NEW jUiis Jersey several new, convenient, ana neat Cot tages, now ready to be occupied: large front yard and garden; price moderate. Inquire of E. G. CAT TELL, Merchant ville, or at No. 20 N. DELAWARE avenue, Philadelphia, 8 25 6t FOR SALE NO. SIT OLINTON ST. SOxliit) deep, four-story aud thre-8tory back buildings. modern conveniences, and in good order. C LARK & ETTING, S !3 3St" No. 711 WALNUT street . TO RENT. GOOD BUSINESS STAND TO LET. SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS. Sloi'o mid Dwelling, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SIXTEENTH AN3 VINE STREETS, Apply on premises. TO RENT THE! RESIDENCE OF THE late Joseph Chew. Ks'l., deceased, at the corner ci North Broad street and Barks avenue, will be rented or sola on isvorauie itruju. Lot S20 feet on Broad street, extending to Prk avenae, Is laid out In garden form, and contains a large variety of choice fruit trees in full bearing, evergreens, etc. The dwellltig-bouHe is large aud convenient, with gas, hot and cold water, furnace, etc. For farther particulars apply to J. CHEW. Executor, 8i4fmwlm No. il N. FOURTH Street. OFURNI8HBD ROOMS TO RBNT TO GSN tlenjeD, . E- corner of FIFTEENTH and LOCI ST Streets. Tetms moderate. 880 Ot HATS AND OAPS. WILLIAM II. OAKFORD, IIATTUU, Io. 013 CUGSrVirT Street. SPRING STYLES NOW BEADY. Patronage respectfully solicited. P. H.-SOLB AtiFNT FOR AM1DONS NSW YORK HATS. B 10 rmwl3trp I f WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED iana tany-uuing uuem iiat.i (patented in all tne iii'piovt'd lauliions ot the seou. Street, text door lo the feat Oiike, UUKSNUT A ad d A lot- I ,l 1 A
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