THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH ftiXLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1871. COMMTJHICATtD.J St. Clement's Church. To tht Editor Tkt Evening TtUgraph. It Is not my wish to enter Into a controversy in regard to the difficulties at St. Clement's. I wrote all that 1 thought necessary in my pre vious letter, the only point I desired to make having been to show that the vestry did not ori ginate the troubles. There are, however, some observations in the second letter of "A Parishi oner," published on April 1, that I cannot suffer to pass without comment, as to remain silent would appear to prove his remarks and supposi tions correct. In the first place, he would Intimate that my nonx de plume of "Outsider" indicates an as sumed character, or role, as he adopts that theatrical word, and that, in fact, I am an Insider" otherwise, I presume, one of his famous "Ten Dissenters." I wish I were, but I am not. Not one of the vestry nor pew holders of St. Clement's Church had the slightest knowledge of my letter before it ap peared In TnB Evening Telegraph, and, to the best of my belief, not one of them even now has the least idea who it is that has endea vored to defend them from their calumniators. No influence was exerted by any one to have it written, and it never was designed for an electioneering document. I am not in the vestry, and have no connection with it. Can "A Parishioner" say as much of himself and Lis own letters? In the second place, he intimates that the ground of complaint has been changed from just remonstrance against Improper doctrines taught by the clergy of St. Clement's to a mere tirade against ritualistic ceremonies. This is incorrect. All allusion to theological points was intention ally omitted in my letter. I remarked that there bail been a radical change in the mode of con ducting the services, and, it is alleged, there have also been radical changes in some of the doctrines taught." Being an "Outsider," I had no personal knowledge of the peculiar teachings of the reverend gentlemen, out I had many opportunities of seeiog the extravagances enacted in the chancel in the presence of the congregation. Again, "Parishioner" objects to the use of the term "Brotherhood" when applied to the fana tical gestlemen who control the services. Per haps he would prefer the proper title of the asso ciation, of which he is probably .a member,"The Guild of the Holy Cross." In the fourth place, he brings up a list of dates in an effort to show I made an error in stating that the vestrymen issued their little pamphlet in consequence of his letter in The Telegraph. He must have read my communication very carelessly, as I wrote nothing of the kind. I observed that the vestry had published the "ex tracts from the minutes" as the simplest means to defend their characters from aspersions and slurs similar to those contained in "Parishion er's" letter. I assuredly could not, in any case. have complimented him so highly as to imagine that his communication could extort an official defense. The vestry has suffered from these "slurs" for a very long while ever since the "Guild" decided upon making an effort to obtain entire control of St. Clement's Church, temporally as well as spiritually. Again, "Parishioner" states that I admit the pew rental has increased in five years. There is no allusion whatever to anv term of "five years" in my letter. I said that in lituo years the pew rental had not materially increased." lie says, further, that "Outsider" will not deny that $15,000 of the church debt has been Eaid off. I will not deny that some of the debt as been paid, but I do not know the exact amount. It may be that $15,000 or it may be that $20,000 of the debt has been cancelled not paid; as, by an arrangement long since made by the much-abused vestry, the principal cre ditors of the church consented to take fifty cents on a dollar. Consequently, $7500 may have been paid in cash; certainly not $15,000. This is a fair specimen of the misrepresenta tions employed by the opposing party, for in this case it is wished to produce the impression that twice as much money has been contributed by the nourishing parish as has, in fact, been collected. Finally, "Parishioner" calls upon all good Epis copalians to rejoice over the increase in the number of communicants from one hundred and twenty to three hundred and fifty. It is possi ble that his arithmetic may be wrong again, but it matters not. This increase is by no means a cause for re joicing. It is, on the contrary, deeply to be de plored by every one who has the welfare of the church at heart, that so many souls have been led astray by being united to a communion which, in St. Clement's as well as at St. Alban's in New York, is disfigured by so much thati i erroneous. An Outside. SUMBIA11Y. City Affairs. The new Fire Department intend to loan two engines to pump out the tanks at the Gas Works. Four fuel wagons, each to hold one ton of coal and one half-oord of wood, are to be constructed for the new department. The Hoard of J. ort wardens yesterday passed a resolution requesting the Legislature to abolish the compulsory "half pilotage" law. The law at present requires all vessels coming to the city, when spoken by a pilot at the Breakwater, to pay half pilotage if they do not take the pilot. The Coroner held an inquest in the case of Mary Burk, who died yesterday, and the verdict of the jury was that she came to her death at the hands of Thomas Keen, who is now a fugitive somewhere in New York. Charles Sinclair and Thomas Brown, both colored men, who are charged with the com mission of a series of burglaries, and also arson, were before Alderman Kerr yesterday afternoon. They were held for a further hearing, in order to secure the production of more testimony against tneni. It is the opinion of the Finance Com. xnittee of Councils, wit a the concurrence of District Attorney Sheppard, that George H Smith, Joshua Taggart, and William L. Heins are entitled to the reward for the conviction of Hanlon. An ordinance for the same will be reported next Thursday. Domentle Affairs. The Shipman House, of Waupiui, Wis., was burned on bnnday. A tornado occurred in tbr vicinity of Dubuque, Iowa, on Sunday, ding conside rable damage. Charles Lennox Remond (ooleredj has been appointed Inspector of the Boston Custom House. Little else was done in either house of Congress yesterday than to discuss proposed bontbern legislation. The Secretary of the Treasury had a talk yesterday with prominent bankers of New 1 ork upon the new loan and other matters. Two vessels will, as heretofore, be sent by the United States Government to the fishing-grounds, for the protection of our citizens. The impression prevails at Trenton that the condemned man Ware will be respited by Governor Randolph until the Court of Par dons can examine his case. In addition to the State eleotion in Con necticut, elections were aUo held yesterday in Mnryland, Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan for county and municipal offices. Owing to the rapid spread of the small pox in the city of New York, a bill was yester day presented in the Legislature of that State, having for its object the prevention of ti e extent-ion of contagious diease. TbeCovernoi of New York yesterday transmitted to the Assembly a communication from the Governor of Pennsylvania, inviting co-operation relative to the centennial cele bration to be beld in Philadelphia. A daring attempt waa made yesterday noon to reb the Central Tark Savings Bank, in New York city, by three villains, who bound and gagged the paying teller, but be fore the scoundrels could secure much they bad to beat a hasty retreat, owing to aid which quickly arrived. Foreign Affairs. The Italian Chambers have adjourned until the 12th inst. Queen Victoria yesterday visited Napo leon at Chiselhnrst. A second sitting of the Peace Conference was beld yesterday at Brussels. The popular indignation in Paris against the Versailles Government is terrific In France the Government troops have shot their insurgent prisoners as rebels. Despatches received at London set forth that up to the 10th of March all was quiet in China. In the engngement of Sunday morning extreme animosity and brutality are asoribed to the contestants. The Versailles Government has appointed Marshal McMahon Commander-in-Chief of the Trench army. A decree of the Commune pronounces the separation of the Church and State, sup presses the religious bodies, and abolishes the national property. The Commune has issued a proclamation saying that it has a mission to perform in the protection of Paris against the attack of the Versailles Government. The Paris Commune has passed a decree arraigning M. Thiers and other offi cers of the Versailles Government to appear before the tribunal of the people. In addi tion to this it has been ordered that their property be seized. The Emperor William, in replying to the congratulatory address voted by the Reichstag, thanks that body for its loyalty and devotion, praises the heroism of the German sol diers; and points to the visible guidance of God in the events of the recent war. SnERIFFS SALES. PROPERTIES SOLD YESTERDAY. Yesterday afternoon a number of valuable properties were disposed of at Sheriff's sale in the old Quarter Sessions Court room, as follows: Brick house and lot, E. side Thirteenth street, 74 feet S. Stiles street, thence E. 08 feet, S. SO feet, W. 3 feet, N. 15 feet, W. C5 feet, N. 15 feet to beginning, $3450. Lot east side German town avenue, Twenty fifth ward, CO feet from Angle street, 20 feet front, thence E. 200 feet to Elder street, along W. side same 40 feet, thence W. 100 feet, N. 20 feet, W. 100 feet to beginning, $375. Lot No. 113 on Tacony place, N. side Wis- sinoming street, Twenty-third ward, 21 feet front, 140 feet deep, $80. Ijoi JN. J3. side Orange street, 112 feet 21 inches N. W. Belgrade street, 19 feet 8 inches front, 41 feet deep, $130. Lot S. side Wharton street, 1,0 feet W. Seventh street, 12 feet front, 48 feet deep, $150. Lot N. W. side Belgrade street, 49 feet N. E. Vienna street, 30 feet front, 67 feet deep, $300. Lot E. side Cedar street, 340 feet N. Ann street, 20 feet front, 105 feet deep, $250. Lot E. corner Armat and Cumberland streets, Twenty-second ward, thence S. E. 230 feet, N. E. 120 feet, N. W. 30 feet, N. E. 126 feet, N. W. 253 feet, B. W. 03 feet 3 inches to beginning, $425. Three-story brick house and lot, N. W. side Edwin Btreet, No. 1721, 28 feet N. E. Geary street, 14 feet front, 30 feet deep, $10.. Lot N. side Morris Btreet, 1G0 feet W. Eighth street, 32 feet front, 112 feet deep, S140. Lot S. side Scott Btreet, 150 feet E. Ninth Btreet, 1G feet front, 4G feet deep, $120. Lot S. side Scott street, 134 feet E. Ninth Btreet, 1G feet front, 4G feet deep, $100. Lot S. E. corner i ront and Mifflin streets, 45 feet front, 80 feet deep, $200. Lot S. side Indole street, 7a feet W . Twenty-fourth street, 24 feet 9 inohes front, 50 feet deep, $200. Lot . side Close Btreet, 288 feet 7 inches. W. Fifth street, 39 feet lj inches front, thence S. E. 57 feet 1 inohes, thenoe N. 42 feet I inch to beginning, $200. - Lot W. side f if th street, 55 feet 10 inches, S. MifUin street, 12 feet 2 inches front, thence west 93 feet, 10$ inches, N. 0G feet, S. E. 109 feet 2i inches to beginning. $200. Two-story brick house and lot, S. W. side Palmer street, 20 feet N. w. Uoyer street, 20 feet front, 145 feet deep, $ 225. Lot W. Bide Twenty-fifth street, 109 feet 8 inches N. Lombard street, 15 feet front, 150 feet deep. $225. Lot N. E. side Chew street, 303 feet 10 inches N. W. of E. Washington avenue, thenoe N. 43 deg. 33 rain., E. 215 feet 0 inches, N.50 deg. W. 150 feet 3 inohes S. 43 deg. 33 niin., E. 195 feet 11 inches, S. E. 150 feet to beginning, $100. Lot N. E. side Wilson street, 31 feet 9 inches N. E. Centre street, 30 feet front, 119 feet 3 inches deep on N. W. line, 119 feet C inches on S. E. line, $110. Lot north side of Wyoming avenue, 305 feet 7 J inches east of B street, Twenty-seoond ward, 80 feet linen front, 20 feet deep, $120. Lot E. corner Washington avenue and Chew street, thence northeast 202 feet south 4; deg. 15 mm., east 430 feet, west 92 feet 2 inches, southwest 201 feet to Chew street, northwest 500 feet to beginning, $240. Lot northeast Bide of Sergeant street, 87 feet 6 inohes northwest of Emerald street, 100 feet front, 80 feet 0 inches deep, $240. Lot wt st side of Sepviva street, 240 feet south of Lehigh avenue, 00 feet front, 79 feet deep more or less, $200. Three lots E. side Lawrence street, 40 feet N. Venango street, 00 feet front (each 20 feet), 105 feet deep, $130. Lot 8. W. side Pucker street, 119 feet 3 inches N. W. Cedar street, 00 feet front, 8 J feet 8 inches deep on S. E. line, 81 feet 9 Inches on N. W. line, $200. Lot W. side Front street, 19 feet N. Den. mark street, 33 feet front, 80 feet deep, $310. Lot N. side Hamilton street, 04 teet W. Twenty-third Btreet, thence N. 50 feet, E. 14 feet, N. 43 feet 4 inches, N. W. about 7 feet, W. 25 teet, o. ibo feet, IS. 14 feet to begin- ning, $2.w. Lot N. E. corner Seventeenth and Swain streets, 17 feet front, 07 feet deep, $250. Two-story brick house and lot, Bouth side cf Ogden btreet, 187 feet 7$ inches west of Tfiiih street, 10 feet 1 inches in front, 78 fiet deep. $540. Building and lot, southeast sidt Salmon bfitet, ;s;!5 feet 5j inohes northeast of Cum- 1 eilnd street, 18 feet tront, 7a feet deep, 53400. Iit vet side Tntic-th strtct, 180 feet liotth of Maikel blrtit , 20 fctt front, 03 feet ctp, $110. . Lot southwest side Sergeant street, and east side Collins street, thenoe southeast 0G feet 10j? inches, southwest 140 feet, north west 50 feet, north 147 feet 7 inches to be ginning, $1050. x Lot at the centre of Mill and Perry streets, now vacated, Fifteenth ward, thenoe W. 220 feet 4 inches, N. E. 305 feet 8 inches, E. 82 feet 41 inches, S. 2G4 feet 3J inohes to begin ning, $475. Two lots W. side of Third street, and E. side of Fourth street, 100 feet N. of York street, one 150 feet 0 inches in fronton Third street, 102 feet 0 inches deep to Orianna street; the other 150 feet front on Fourth street, 102 feet G inches deep to Orianna street, $550. Lot northeast side Tucker street, 107 feet 81 inches southeast of Martha street, 88 feet front, 110 feet 8 inches to Jackson street, $100. Three-story brick house, brown stone front, stable in the rear, and lot, west side Third street (No. 282), 12G feet north of Spruce street, 20 feet front, 180 feet 8 inches deep to Bingham s court, thence south 55 feet 0 inches, thence east 81 feet 4 inches, thence north 21 feet, thence east 9 feet, thence north 14 feet, thence east 90 feet, $2800. lwo two-story brick houses and lot, S. side Tierce street, 134 feet E. Twelfth street, 32 feet front, 50 feet deep, $150. Lot N. side llallowell street. 87 feet 7 inches in depth W. Sixth street, 10 feet front, 58 feet deep, $175. Lot N. Bide Naudain street, 34 feet l.V inch W. Twenty-seoond Btreet, 17 feet front, 50 feet deep, $210. Four three-story brick houses and lot, S, side Senneff 's court, G8 feet W. Twenty-third street (between Chesnut and Sansom streets), 12 feet front, 32 feet deep, $325. CONNECTICUT. Complete Republican Triumph The Vote My t OUUIICK, Hartford, April 3. The following is the vote of the State for Governor by counties: Countie. Jewell. Engli'h. nartford 9,039 9,071 New Haven 10,373 11,804 New London 5,150 4,037 Fairfield 7,724 8,353 Windham 3,474 2,070 Middlesex 3,139 2,924 Litchfield 4,287 4.51G Tolland 2,003 1,700 Total ,....45,780 45,G74 Jewell's majority 115. Towns to hear from are Darien, Columbia, Hebron, Union, War ren, and Hartland. These towns voting as last year, Jewell's majority will be 104. Kel logg (Hep.; is elected in the Second district by 20 majority. The Senate will stand 13 Republicans to 8 Democrats. The House of Representatives will be Republican by a small majority. New York, April 3. The limes Connecti cut special says the Republican gain in Re- Eresentatives to the Legislature, as far as eard from, is five. PLUMBING, OAS FITTING, ETO. PANCO AST & MAULE, TIIIltD and PEAR Streets, Plain and Galvanized Wrought and Cast Iron Pipes For Gas, Steam and Water. FITTINGS, BRASS WORK, TOOLS, BOILER TUBES. Pipe of all Sizes Cat and Fitted to Order CARD. Having sold HENRY B. PAN COAST and FRAN CIS L MAULE (gentlemen In oar employ (or seve ral years past) the Stock, Goodwill and Fixtures of onr RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT, located at the corner of THIRD and PEAK Streets, Id this city, that branch of our business, together with that of HEATiNG and ventilating ruBLiu ana PKI VATB BUILDINGS, both by STEAM and HOT WATER, in all Its various systems, will be carried on nnder the Arm name of PAN COAST A MAULS, at the old stand, and we recommend them to the trade and business public as being entirely compe tent to perform all work of that character- m m Ti urn an t i r n is-v Philadelphia, Jan. 23, 1870. FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFI MARVIN'S SAFES. The Best Quality! The Lowest Prices! The Largest Assortment F I re n roof. -- n m uuriar-prooTi MARVIN'S CHROME IRON SPHERICAL J3 urglar Safo Will resist all BURGLAR'S IMPLEMENTS for any lengtu oi tune, neuse eua lur catalogue. MARVIN & CO., Ho. 721 CXXESITOT Street, (MASONIC HALL,) PHILADELPHIA. S66 Broadway, N. T. 108 Bank it., Cleveland, Ohio, a nnmViA Af CaAnr1hAn1 Oat am tt A fTflron makes and sizes, fur sale VERY LOW. bates. Machinery, etc., moved and hoisted promptly and careiuuy, at reaaouauie rates. iu i imwow BOAP. SOAP! SOAP!! SOUP!!! PATENT PEBFUMED DETERSIVE PATENT PERFUMED DETERiIVS PATENT PERFUMED DETERSIVE. This is the best and most economical LAUNDRY SOAP In the United Slates For house-cleaning, and washing flannel or Woollen Goods, it has no equal. It Is told by all grocers, and manufactured only by McKEONE, VAN HAAQEN A CO., 1 18 wfn.2m Philadelphia and New York. "17 ANTED EMPLOYMENT BY A PRACT1C 1L ' ' Bookkeeper who Is fully capable of adjusting any intricate accounts, would gladly acceptor em jiU j nient either permanent or temporary. Can fur. Litli good reference as to honesty, capacity, cto. Adilrtt BOOKKKEFEK, 3 U lit Box lbit), p. o. HEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. fT EXECUTOR'S 8 ALE. ESTATE OV WIL liLIAM HARPER, decoased. Thomas A Sons' AHitloneers. On Tuesday, April 18, 1811, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro perty, viz. : No. l. Valuable Business Location, three story brick dwelling, with side yard, No. 921 Pwsyunk avenue, corner of Marriott Btreet, two fronts, i?x feet front. All that modern and substantially built three-story brick messuage, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate at the northeast corner of Passyunk avenue and Marriott Btreet; the lot containing In front on Pasnyunk avenue 45 feet 8 Inches, and extending In depth along Marriott street Ha feet or an Inch, and on the other line 93 feet 6jtf Inches. The house la 82 feet 9 Inches front on Passjunk avenue ; bulli of first quality materials and worknianshlp,wlth handsome side garden, Oiled with choice fruit trees, grape vines, and flowers. Corner lot 22 feet 11 Inches, fronting on PasByunk avenue, and extending along Marriott street lis feet M of an lnvh; all in complete order In every particu lar. Also, one-half of the party wall of the house on Marriott street, adjoinin the end of the lot. Alfo, the north party wall of the house, which is about 90 feet lOLg and three stories high. Maybe examined any day previous to the sale. See plan. Clear of all incumbrance. No. S. Well-secured Ground Rent, ffiOO a year. All that well-secnred ground rent of t00 a year, paya ble January and July, Issuing out of all that lot of ground situate at the northeast corner of Bain bridge and Guilford streets; secured by a public school-house, and pnyable by the city when It Is due, by a resolution of Councils passed that all warrants for ground-rents to be paid when due without delay. Lot M feet on Balnbrtdge street, by 60 feet on Gull ford street. No. 8. Eight Building Lots, Pavonia, N. J. All those 8 building lots, each so feet front by 100 feet deep, situate on the Pavonia Land Association's land, north of Camden, State of New Jersey. Plan can be seen at the auction store and on the day of sale. See plan. ho. 4. Stocks. 1 share Pavonia Land Association. 8 shares Insurance Company of the Sta,;e of Penn sylvania. Pew No. 62, centre aisle of Sixth Presbyterian Church. so shares Union Mining Company of the State of Nevada. 4oo shares Honey Comb Petroleum Company. 100 shares Sugar Dale OH Company. 100 shares OH Basin Petroleum Company. t'2000 Interest in the Dallas Oil Company. Lot No. 803, section (U) In the Philadelphia Ceme-' tCry' M. THOMAS k. SONS, Auctioneers, 8 18 al 15 Nos. 139 and 111 S. FOURTH Street. fs ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY SALE fiiijj Estate of Mary Miller, deceased. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. Three Desirable Residences and six Building Lots, Oeriuantown Avenue, Mount Airy, Twenty-second Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be sola at publlo sale, on Thurs day, April 20. 1871, at is o'clock noon, on the pre mises, the following described property, late of Mary Miller, deceased, viz. : Nos. 1 and 3. Two three-story stone residences on Germantown avenue, Mount Airy. All that 1st of ground, with three-story stone messuage thereon erected, situate on the southwest side of German town avenue, Twenty-second ward, beginning at a stake on the southwest Bide of Germantown avenue, 66 feet 4)j Inches southeast from the southeast side of Miller Btreet; thence by land late of Erasmus Pierce, deceased, south 60 cleg. 25 mln., west 24 feet 1 X inches to a corner ; thence still by the same south 44 deg. 12 min., west 8S4 feet 34 Inch to the northeast sme or urjan street, as tne same is laid out on trio confirmed plan of the city ; thence along the north east side of said street south 45 deg. 80 min., east 45 feet 7i Inches to a corner; thence by lot No. 2, next hereafter described, north 45 dog. 13 mln., east 338 feet 1 inch to a corner, and nortn 67 deg. 56; min., east 64 feet inches to the southwest side of Ger mantown avenue, and thence by the same north 29 deg. 43! mln., west 60 feet 8 inches to the place of beginning, containing 73 92-luo perches of land. The Improvements are a three-story stone (rough-cast) cottage-built residence, with two-story frame baclc Duiuung; nas panor (wun ioiaing aours), gas, oen in out-kltchen, etc All that lot of ground, with the three-story stone messuage thereon erected, situate .on the southwest side of Germantown avenue, Twenty-second ward. Beginning at a stake on tne somnwent side or Ger mantown avenue, a corner of lot No. 1, before described, at the distance of 147 feet 1 Inches southeast from the southeast side of Miller street: thence by lot No. 1 south 67 deg. SSjtf min., west 64 feet lynches to a corner, ana soutn 43 deg. is mln., west 838 feet 1 Inch to the northeast side of Bryan street, as the same Is laid out on the confirmed plan of the city ; thence by the same south 45 deg. 30 mln., east 45 feet 7 X Inches to a corner; thence by lot No. 8, hereafter described, north 44 deg. 80 mln., east 3S4 teet X inches to the southwest side of Germantown avenue, ana tnence oy me same norm v aeg. 34) mln., west 29 feet 6 Inches to the piace of beginning; containing 6'i 7-100 perches of land. The improve ments are a mree-story stone (rougn-cast) cottage built residence, with two-story frame back building; bus parlor, dining-room, and kitchen on the first noor; gas, oven in out-sitcnen, etc. No. 3. Large and Valuable Three-story Stone Re sidence, liurn, Ice-house, etc., W. corner of Ger mantown and Mount Pleasant avenues, 3 fronts, lot 120 by 870 feet, known as "Miller's Boarding- nouse." au mil 101 01 grouna, wun tne urge stone mansion, barn, ice-house, aud other improvements thereon erected, situate on the southwest side of Germantown avenue, and northwest side of Mount Pleasant avenue, Twenty-secona ward. Beginning at a stake on the west corner of Germantown and Mount Pleasant avenues, thence along the south west side of Germantown avenue north 36 deg. 81 mln., west 120 feet 8 Inches to a corner, thence by lot No. 8, before described, south 44 deg. 80 mln., west.8i4 xeet 4X inches to tne northeast side of Bryan street, as the same is laid out on the con firmed plan of the city, thence by the same south 45 deg. 80 mln., east 119 feet 9 Inches to the north west side of MouLt rieasant avenue; thence by same north 44 deg. 80 mln,, east 363 leet 6 Inches to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre48 43-loo perches of land. 1 he improvements are a large tnree-story stme (rough-cast) resldenc?, with two story frame back building and one-story kltotien; has Urge hall, parlor, large dlning-rotm, llbraiy, reception-room, 2 chambers on first floor, 11 chambers on the second, and 15 on the third ; large porch and verandah, gas, furnace, etc. Also, stone barn, with stabling for 6 horses, box stall, cow stable, pigpens, No. 4. Large Lot 1 f acres S. W. corner of Ger. in an town aud Mount Pleasant avenues. All that lot of ground, situate on the southwest side of German town avenue and southeast aide or Mount Pleasant avenue, Twenty second ward. Beginning at a stake on the south corner of Germantown and Mount Pleasant avenues ; thence along the southwest side of Germantown avenue south 86 deg. 3l4 mln., east 113 feet ex Inches to a corner of George H, Garrett's land; thence by the samr south 44 deg. S7tf mm., west 4.15 feet 4X Inches to a corner, In line of lot No. 8: thence by the same north 45 deir. SI min.. west 111 feet 1 Inch to the southeast side of Mount Pleasant avenue, and thence along the same norm aeg. mi mm., east ox leet v'i mcnes to the place of begluntng; containing 1 acre, 1 rood, and 22 84-100 perches ofland. Ko. 6. Lot, Mount Pleasant avenue and Bryan Btreet. All that lot of ground, situate on the north west side of Mount Pleasant avenue, and on the southwest Bide of Bryan street, Twenty-seoond ward. Beginning at a state on the west corner of Mount Pleasant avenue and Bryan Btreet; thenca along the southwest side of Bryan street north 45 deg. 36 mln., west S09 feet 8 Inches to the line of laud late of Erasmus Pierce, deceased ; thence by the same south 44 deg. It mln.. west S10 feet l!r Inches to a corner ; thence by lot No. 6, hereafter described, south 45 deg. 30 mln., east S03 feet Ihi Inches to the northwest Bide of Mount Pleasant avenue, and thence by the same north 44 deg. 80 mln., east 810 feet 1M Inches to the place of beartn nmg; containing 1 acre aud 41 41-100 perches of land. No. 6. Lot, Mount Pleasant avenue, Mo wer street and Miller strett, 8 fronts. AO that lot of ground. B'.tuateon the northwest Bide ot Mount Pleasant avenue, Twenty-geot nd ward. Beginning at a state on the northwest side of Mount Pleasant avenue. iwfeet 4 Inches southwest from the southwest Bide 01 Bryan street ; thence by lot so. e, before de scribed, north 45 deg. 80 mln , west 80S feet TV Inches to a corner; thence by land late of Erasmus pierce, deceased, north 48 deg. 85 mla. west 122 feet 1)4 Inches to a curner, 4 feet northwest of the northwest side of Miller street; thence by land late of George W. Carpenter, deceased, south 44 ug. 14 mln., west 2S7 feet 9)tf inches to a corner in the middle or Mower Btreet; thence along the middle of said street south 46 de. 16 min., east, crossing Miller street, 813 feet 2 Inches to a comer In the Hue of land now or late of Valentine Burkhart, and thence by the same the two next following courses ud distances, viz. : North 44 deg. 24 min., east 110 feet i mcnes to a corner, ana south 44 deg., east 116 feet 4 Inches to the northwest side of Mount pleasant avenue, and thence along the same north 44 deg. 80 min., east 184 feet 6S Inches to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre, 8 roods, 26 83-100 pr rents, more or itsa. No. T. Lot, Miller Btreet, Mower Btreet, and CrebheUn road, '3 fronts. All that lot of ground. situate i n the northeast side of the Creihetdi road, '1 weuty-sicond ward. Beginning at a stone ou lha northeast side of t'renlieiui road; iheuco along the nortlit'ust side or said road north 14 deg. 84 mla., wtfct, crotslLg Miller streKt, SSi tciet 10'; laches tu a coriiir, leti a inches nortriwrtior tint norm est suit ol Miller ktrvei; thence b land lut of Uiorge XV iurii ir !. , s u 41 le. 14 ntn.. eat MV lut I1-, it' Ins ! a orurriu tun md lie of Mo tr ktitti, 8 ft.tt e Lai tits northwest of ue north REAL EB1A1E AT AUOTION. west side of Miller Btreet; thence along the middle of Mower street, by lot No. e, before described, sonth 46 deg. 6 mln.. east Sis feet Sltf inches to a corner In the line of land now or late of Valontine Burkhart, and thence by the same south 44 deg. 84 mln.. west 468 feet 8 inches to the nirnf twain. ning ; containing 1 acre, 8 roods, 19 84-ioo perches. No. 8. Lot, Mt. rieasant avenue and Mower street, two fronts. All that lot of ground situate on he southeast side of Mount Pleasant avenue. Twenty-secondward. Beginning at a point on the Dvumirpak diuo si a, icneaui n v u u uc. vja icvt 9V inches southwest from the southwest side of Germantown avenue ; thence partly by lot No. 4 and partly by ground of Geo. H. Garrett south 45 deg. 21 mln , east 651 feet 11 V Inches to a corner; thence by gTonnd of Geo. H. Garrett south 43 deg. 41 mln.. west 446 feet 1 inches to a corner In the middle of Mower street; thence along the middle of Mower street north 46 deg. 6 mln., west 445 feet to a corner of land now or late of Valentine Burkhart; thenGe by said land the two following courses and dis tances, viz.: north 44 d g. 89 mln., east 100 feet 7 Inches to a corner, and north 44 deg., west 113 feet 9 Inches to the southenst side of Mount Pleasant avenue, and thence by the same north 44 deg. 30 min., cast 349 feet 8 inches to the p'ace of begin ning; containing 6 acres, 1 rood, 85 59-100 perches. ro. . ixr, Slower street, expending tnrongn to Creshr lm road, two fronts. All that lot of ground. situate on the northeast side of the Old Cresheim road. Twenty second ward. Beginning at a corner on the northeast side of theCheshelm roal; thence by land, late o' John Tannahill, deceased, north 43 dog. 7 mln., east 153 feet 9 Inohes to a corner, and south 44 deg. 43 min., east 114 feet 10 inches to a corner; thence by land of George H. Garrett north 43 deg. 41 mln., east 869 feet 104 inches to the mid dle or juower street: tnence along trie middle 01 Mower street, by lot No. 8, north 46 deg. 6 mln.. west 445 feet to a corner, on the line of land now or late of Valentine Burkhart; thence by the same south 44 deg. 29 mln., west 642 feet 8tf Inches to the nonneast Biae or cresnenn roaa ; tnence oy the same south 12 deg. 84 mln. .east 45 feet 2'r Inches to a corner, and south 30 deg. 10 mln., east 2 feet to a corner of Michael Galloway's land ; thence by the same, the next three following courses and dis tances, viz., norm 44 aeg. 'i min., east 146 leet 4i Inches to a corner, south 46 detr.. east 80 feet to a corner, and south 44 deg. 32 mln., west 168 feet 10 '4 inches to tne norineastsiaeoi cresncim road, thence along the same south 30 deg. 10 mln., east est feet iv mcnes to a corner, north 79 aeg. 22 min., east 231 feet t Inches to a corner, and thence south 49 deg. 15 min., east 19 feet 8V Inches to the place of be ginning; containing 6 acres, 8 roods, 24 62-100 perches. til ine jouri, JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY, Clerk O. C. JOS. REX, 1 SbKuInkLE, Administrators. JAMES KEISELj N. B. The above are located on very high ground, commanding a beautiful view ot the country for miles around, and the sites are very valuable for country residences, being in the immediate viclalty of and adjoining elegant country-seats. Lithogra phic plans may be had at the auction rooms. Mount Pleasant avenue, Bryan and Mower streets are not cut through yet, but laid out on the city plan. m. TllUAiAB ot biisxo. Auctioneers, 8 25 ap 8 15 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH street. PUBLIC PALE-THOMAS 80N3, AUC- "II tloneers. Desirable Country Mansion, with Sta in and Coach-house, Riverside, Burlington county, New Jersey, on the line of the Camden and Amooy Railroad, 12 miles above Camden, and two minutes' walk from Station and five from Steamboat Land ing. Ou Tuesday, April 18, 1871, at 12 o clock, noon, will be sold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exthanare. a modern double 2M-story Dries rough cast mansion, situate at the northeast corner of Lafayette avenue and Kossuth street, Kiversiae, Burlington county. New Jersey : the lot containing 90 feet in front on Lafayette avenue, and extending in depth along Kossuth street 871 rcet X of an inou. At the depth of 151 feet It widens to 100 feet, and continues In depth of that width. Excellent gun ning and fishing near at hand; fine roads and driv ing in the vicinity ; 11 trains to and from the city daily pass the premises. Photograph can be seen at the suction rooms, and for a plan of the house and further particulars, Inquire of Edward A. Helntz, Ho. 432 Walnut Btreet, Philadelphia. Immediate possession. Will be shown by Mr. Bear, on the premises. Terms One-half of the purchase money can remain. . M. THOMAS sons. Auctioneers, 8 11 25 a 1 8 15 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE ON THE PRE- fcj::U mlses Estate of WILLIAM SNYDER, De- ceased. 'iuumas s oui. Auctioneers. 1 area desirable frame Cottages, Stable, and Shop, and Cottage Lots, Green street and Goodman street, Rislnir Eun. Twehty-fifth ward. On THURiDAY. April 13, lb71, at 1 o'clock, will be sold at publlo sale, on the premises. Full particulars at the Auction Kooms. ai. 'ijjwmas ujn ,:Auctioneers, 9 11 18 25 apl Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE. Pursuant to the terms of a deed of trust executed to the undersigned, on the 12th day of November, A. D. 1869, by the Tucker Creek OU and Mining Company of West Virginia, to secure the payment of a certain debt, therein described, due to Frede rick Falrthorne, amounting tot-7000, with Interest from the 12th day of November, 1669, which deed la recorded In the Recorder's office of Wirt county, West Virginia, In Deed Book No. 9, page 622, 1 will, ON THE 8th DAY OF MAY, 1871 (that being the second Monday of the month), at the front door of the Court House of Wirt county, West Virginia, pro ceed to sell to the highest bidder, by publlo auction, for cash In band, the following real and personal property In said deed mentioned, to wit: All that certain tract of laud situate, ljing, and.belng In the county of Wirt and State of West Virginia, about one mile west of the Court House of Wirt county, containing THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, known as the Tucker Creek OU and Mining Company's Farm. Also, one other certain.tract of land situate on the waters of Synn Camp Run, and left hand fork of Tucker's Creek, In the county of Wirt and State of West Virginia, containing EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES of land, more or less, being the same tracts of land c onveyed to the said Tucker Creek Oil and Mining Company, by Nelson J, Nlckerson and wife, by deed bearing date on the 8th day of June, 1865; both of said deeds are of record In the Office of the Recorder of Wirt county, West Virginia, in Deed Book No. 9, pages 293 and SOL Also one Portable Steam Engine Boiler and flx tures, 20 horse-power, two sets of blacksmith tools and a lot of oil weU tools, and one fire-proof safe, all of whlch.is now upon the premises. 1 awt M8 D. H. LEONARD, Trustee TLACK HAWK GOLD MINING COMPANY OF AJ NEW YORK. AUCTION SALE BY TRUSTEES. Notice is hereby srlven that we, tha undersigned. BENJAMIN WHITE and BERIAH WALL, of the City of Providence, in the State of Rhode Island, nnder and In execution of the powers in us vested hv 1 h dAKd of trust executed to us by said Black Hawk Gold Mining Company, bearing date on the twenty-elghth day of May, A. D. 1866, and duly re corded, will seU at PUBLIC AUCTION at the Ex- cnailge paiesrooiu, txv. ui muauwajr, now lum, on the eleventh day of May, 1871. at 12 o'clock noon, all the estate, lands, quartz lode mining Claims, mines, minerals, inmiug riguts auu interest, lands and Dremlses, shafts, levels, mills and mill- sites, stores, storehouses, dwellings, and either buildings ana structures, water, water-powers, runs and falls of water, water-courses, and water-rights and privileges, water-wneeis, numes, aitcnes, iur naces. engines, steam-powers, tracts, machinery, re torts, tools and fixtures, aud all other estate and troperty, real, personal, or mixed, of said Black llawk Gold Mining Company, situate In the County of Gilpin, in tne Territory 01 uoioraao, ana con veved to us In and by the deed of trust aforesaid and all the Interest and title of said Company therein. Reference la hereby made, as a part of this notice, and for a full description of Bald estate aud pro Di rtv. to said deed of trust, which may be examined at the office of W. H. Whitthigham, No. 11 Wall Btreet, New York City. Terms of sale will be made known at the time and place of sale. is is taw te 10 V BENJAMIN WHITE, Triiatpp. BEKIAU WALL, Trustees. FUHNITUKb, Joskph H Cajipion (late Moore A Campion), WUXUM SMITH, KiCHAKD U CAMPION, SMITH & CAMPION, Manufacturers of FINE FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERINGS, AND IN TERtOR HOUSE DECOR 4TDNS, No. 8t9 fOUTH Tll'RO 8 reeU Mannrsc'nry, Nos. 816 aud 211 LEA.NT b reet. r..ndeiiiua. u AMUSEMENTS. w A L N U T STREET THKATR E, EVERY EVENING AT 8 " AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT S. liUKAT Ml nil1 THE LONDON, PAK18, AND NEW YORK PANTOMIME COMPANY, IK THB ORRT IT-SCENE SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME, KHTITI.Hn THE THREE Hl NCHRACKS. THE GRKAT M ARTINETTI TUjUPE. RIZARELLI BKOTHKHS. NATHANIEL ROGERS AND TWOtflONS? AVENPORTS CHESNUT STREET THEATRE. Admission, 1, 76, 60, and 25 cents. Commence at 8 o'clock. TniS EVENING, A NEW WAY TO PAY 01'n DEBT3. E. U DAVKNPORT AS SIR GILES OVERREACH, supported by the UNEQUALLED STAR COMPANY. Seats secured at Box Office from 9 to 4 o'clock. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Begins V to 8 o'clock. LAST FIVE NIGHTS OF LOTTA. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesdav, and Thursday Even ings. Also WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AprU 6. ONLY MATINEE OF UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. LOTTA as TOrSY THE GIRL THAT NEVER WAS BORN, ""u uinuj ruunna innces, jciiuai i,ui l'A S BENEFIT, AND LAST APPEARANCE. ACADBMY.-HASSLER BROTHERS' GRAND VOCAf. AND 1NS1 Rl'MENTAL CONCERT. MISS PAULINE NININGKR ...Prima Donna n n. naiV.llU &U1T-A SOlO Violinist GRAND ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY BAND. nuuimmuu, i; neserveu seats, oo extra. North s Music Store and Academy of Music. MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND CONCERT BY BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1. THURSDAY EVENING, April 13, 1871. GRAND MILITARY BAND, an Entire Nw i'nir..rm ' in CHOICE SELECTIONS OF VWAL AMU INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Tickets, 60 cents each. Reserved seats, 76 cents. 4 13 1 4 13 'HE EXHIBITION O F ROTEERMEL'S .BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, AT No. 1003 CIIE8NUT Street, "WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE, SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 4 4 tnthf3t ASSEMBLY BUILDIN G DR. CORRY'S IRELAND. IN SHADE AND SUNSHINE. the largest and oest Panoroma of THE EMERALD ISLE ever painted, and will be exhibited, for the first time in this city, THIS EVENING, April 3, continuing during the week, with Grand Matinee on WEDNES DAY and SATURDAY at 8 o'clock, illustrated at each exhibition by Songs, Characteristic Sketches, Dances and Dloramlc Changes, Irish Vocalists, Come- uians, and Dancers. Admission, 85 cents; Reserved Seats, 60 cento. Children, 25 centsv 4 3 tf AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Northwest corner of NINTH and A RCH Streets. open dauy rrom v a. m. to 10 p. m. 100,000 CURIOSITIES ADMIRAL DOT, 25 Inches high. CHERRY AND FAIR STAR. in the Lecture Room every Evening at 8 o'clock, and, Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 9. jtiagnincent scenery. Beautiful Dancing. Admission. 86 cents to all the Attractions. Mil tf FOX'S NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, CHESNUT Street, above Tenth, AMUSEMENTS OF ALL NATIONS, EVRRY EVENING And SATURDAY MATINEE. GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. CnmnrlH'nir the best ai-Liftta In tho'ennnrrr whA appear In Grand Ballets, Dutch Comedy, Local bsetcnes, juinstreiBy, iiiniopian Acta, iarce, uomio Vocal Ism, Pantomime, etc. MILLINERY. JJ- R 8. R. DILLON, NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET, FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin, Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Crapes, Laces, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornamental and all kinds of Millinery Goods. EDUCATIONAL. JJARVARD UNIVERSITY CAMBRIDGE, MASS.. Comprise! the following Departments: Harvard College, the University Lectures, Divinity School, Law School, Me Ileal School, Dental School, Lawrence Scientific School, School of Mining and Practical Geology, Bussey Institution (a School of Agriculture and Horticulture), Botanlo Garden, As tronomical Observatory, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Peabody Museum of Archaeology, Episcopal Theological SchooL The next academic j ear begins on September 28, 1871. . The flrtt examination for admission to Harvard College wUl beg-in June 29, at 8 A. M. The second examination for admission to Harvard College, and the examinations for admission to the Scientific and Mining Schools,; will begin September SS. The requisites for admission to the College have been changed this year. There la now a mathematical a'ternatlve for a portion of the classics. A circular describing the new requisites and recent examina tion papers wUl be mailed on application. UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Thirty-three courses In 1870-71, of which twenty begin In the week Feb ruary 12-19. These lectures are Intended for gradu ates of colleges, teachers, and other competent adults (men or women). A circular describing them will be mailed on application. THB LAW SCHOOL has been reorganized this year. It has seven instructors, and a library of 16,roo volumes. A circular explains the new coarse of study, the requisites for the degree, and the cost of attending the school. The second half of the year begins February 13. For catalogues, circulars, or Information, ad dress J. W. HARRIS, 8 6 8m Secretary. JDGBHILL SCHOOL MERCHANTVILLE, N. J., Four MUes from Philadelphia. The session commenced MONDAY, AprU 10, 1671. For circulars apply to Rev. T. W. CATTKLL. piIE REV. DR. WELLS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS From Six to Fourteen years of age. Address the ; Rev. DR. WELLS, 8 29 tnths2m Andalusia, Pa. CGUSTUS RINRELIN, TEACHER OF PIANO, can be engaged for Dancing, Parties, Enter tainments, etc. Orders by mail from suburban real dences punctually attended to. Residence, No. 110 S. ELEVENTH Street, below Chesnut, 8 13 Ira YUnAVLIC JACKS AND MACHINERY. PRICES REDUCED. GREATLY IMPROVED PUMP, Inclosed from dust, and piston guided top and bottom, reducing wear fully one-half. Jacks on hire, from 4 to loo tons. TT,nt,. PHILIPS JUSTICE. Shops SEVENTEENTH and COATES Street. Olhce-No. 14 N. FIFTH Street. 8 18 Btuthlm CI A R A O A S C H OCOLATE, Imported and for sale by DALT ETT k SON. 4 41m No. m N. FOURTH btreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers