8 ST. PATRICK'S DAY. The ratron ' Saint of Ireland. Who He Was and What He Wns-IIow lie Has Figured In History and Story, Etc. It will be well for every man who is here after lorn to be great to have the time, place, and circumstances of his birth carefully noted down by some one who happens to be present en that important occasion. (Such a precau tion will save a vast amount of speculation aim! dispute, when the great man has been slumlering in his grave for centuries. And if such a precaution had been taken in the fourth century, we should now be able to state with precision the nativity of Patrick, Apostle? and Patron faint of Ireland. As it is, we are fbrced to content ourselves with saying that he entered upon his earthly career about the year A. P. 37-, while it is quite impossible to determine whether England, Scotland, Wales, or France has the best claim to be considered the country of his birth. Tli high-sounding name of Patrick, however, is considered as proving Wyond all doubt or cavil that he was cf respectable, and even of aristocratic parentage, lie that as it may, when but six teen years of age ho was stolen away by a l.and of pirntes, by whom he was sold into slavery in Ireland, For seven years thereafter his master compelled him to follow tho humble occupation of a swineherd on Mount Sleiunish, in county Antrim. His years of bondage were not altogether wasted, however, for during that period he was able to acquaint himself intimately with the language, manners, and customs of the huatheus who then inhabited the L'uierald Isle. He contrived in the end to escape from cap tivity, and alter encountering innumerable perils, both by land and sea, to make way to the continent, where lie entered the Church, and was successively ordained deacon, priest, and bishop. Then, armed with the authority of Pope Celestine, he returned to the scenes of his bondage, and commenced to preach the fospel to the unregenerate Irish. At the close of the fourth century, this task was somewhat more difficult than it is at present. Pishop Patrick was obstructed in his Christian izing labors not only by the inborn obstinacy of the people to whom he preached, but by the formidable opposition of the priests of the old Druidical superstition. These Druids, being ministers of a false faith, necessarily dealt in magic, mystery, and miracles of the most astounding character; and they directed their infernal machinations against the good bishop with so much zeal and success that he was forced to resort to the same manner of war fare. Bishop Patrick therefore cursed the fertile lands of his antagonists, and they be came barren; he cursed their teeming rivers, and the fish deserted them; he cursed the pots in which they concocted their witching broth, ami after that the tires of the Inferno were not hot enough to make them boil; and at last, having exhaused both patience and charity, lie cursed the very Druids themselves, when the earth yawned and they were swallowed up! Having once gotten in the way of performing miracles, liishop Patrick found himself olt times tempted to repeat them. Thus, hap pening with his followers one cold morning to be in a mountainous locality, without a lire wiherewith to warm his limbs and cook Lis breakfast, the good bishop, 'In order to itsHimge the weather, Collected bits ot Ice togetlietr. Then gently breathed upon the pyre, When every fragment blazed on tire." The bishop's followers thereupon thawed themselves and proceeded to cook their Vreakfast, marveling much. Ihit the greatest achievement of Pishop Patrick in the miraculous way was his famous crusade against the snakes and other venom ous reptiles which at that time infested the Emerald Isle. The good bishop procured a drum, upon which he thumped away with such hearty zeal, that reptiles of all kinds and sizes rushed frantically into the sea. But be- fore he had entirely driven out these pests, by an unfortunate stroke a hole was made in the instrument, and his task would have been in complete, had not an angel opportunely ap peared and mended it. The drum, patch and all, was long preserved and exhibited, as a holy relic of the Deliverer of Ireland from the pes tilence of snakes. While engaged in this laudable undertaking, it is said that Bishop Patrick chained a monstrous serpent in the Lough Dilveen, one of the seven lakes of the iaultie Mountains, bidding him there remain till Monday. According to the popular belief of the neighborhood, the serpent still continues in bondage at the bottom of the lake, but every Monday without fail he lifts up his voice and says '"Tis a long Monday, Patrick." Some years ago, a person who was endowed with more curiosity than good sense, turned half a dozen harmless snakes loose in the very neigh borhood of one of the bishop's burial-places. A widespread alarm was the result, some arguing that the unwelcome serjients por tended the certain approach of the millennium, while others were equally certain that the in habitants were abnut to be decimated by the t-holera morbus; but before either catastrophe happened the snakes were remorselessly de stroyed. Bishop Patrick continued his labors for the evangelization of Ireland for a long time and with great success; and, finally, according to the accepted account, he was called to a better world while sojourning at fcaul, on the 17th of March, A. D. 41)3, being then in the one hun dred and twenty-first year of his age. The place of his burial, like that of many other wonderful men, is involved in quite as much obscurity as that of his birth, more than one locality laying claim to the high distinction. The weight of the authorities, however, is in favor of the supposition that he reposes in lownpatrick, and that side by side with his remains are those of faint Bridget and Saint Colurub. For many years past an humble family residing in the neighborhood of L;lfast have had in their possession a silver shrine, curiously embossed and evidently of great antiquity, in which is enclosed the jaw-loue of the Bishop. Hot many years ago there were five teeth at . tached to it, but three of them were removed and given to members of the family who were about emigrating to this country, while a fourth was deposited under the altar of the Chapel of Derriaghy, on the occasion of its re building not long since. The fifth tooth still remains attached to the jaw-bone. This relic is supposed to possess the power of relieving certain kinds of sickness, of counteracting the wicked conjurings of witches, and avert ing the influence of the evil eye. It was, like w .h. formerly called into requisition when a person accused of a crime wished to establish TOE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, his innocence, the people believing that a de claration to that effect, when falsely made by one who had placed his right hand upon the relic, would render him liable to the most frightful torture, as a combined punishment for his guilt and nacrilege. To-morrow being the 17th of March, it will be observed by our fellow-citizens of Irish birth and descent in a manner becoming the anni versary of the death of Ireland's Patron Saint. Pontifical High Mass will bo sung by the Right Rev. Bishop Wood, at St. Patrick's Church, at Twentieth and Locust streets, the servicos commencing at half-past 10 o'elock; after which, the Very Hev. James O'Connor, Rector of St. Charles' Seminary, will deliver the Pane gyric of the Saint. As the anniversary this year falls on Sunday, the secular observance of it will not take place until the day following. There lias long been current a pretended be lief that such a tiling as a clear day on the 17th of March was a wonder not to be thought of. Whether the demoralization of the ele ments which is then confidently anticipated, is owing to the fact that the ghost of the good bishop who departed this life so many years ago is on that day in the habit of revisiting this mundane sphere, or whether it is caused by the infernal rejoicings of the Druids, snakes, and toads which he so remorselessly exorcised while in the flesh, we are not at pre sent informed. Certain it is, however, that to-morrow bids fair to be anything but fair, from the present indications of the weather. We cannot conscientiously wish it otherwise; for we have no passion for anomalies, and the shining of the sun on St. Patrick's Day is as much of an anomaly as would be the squirm ing of a serpent on one of the tombs of Ire land's Patron Saint. GOLD AND SILVER MINING. DIVIDENDS IN COLD, FROM THE GOLD MINES OF MON TAN ATERRI TORY. RICHEST IN THE WORLD! Hubbell and Patton Gold and Silver Company, OP THE CI1V OF PHILADELPHIA SIATE OF PENNA., Have secured the largest and most valuable opened Mines iu Montana, being the original discovery claims. They have three shafts down (iOleet on the ALTA, UlllZZLY, and HOMii TICKET LODES, and many tons of the Gold Ore have been tested by Arastra Mills, .Stamp Mills, and by nssuy. Its average yield was $fl:5, gold, per ton. by stump mills; and the tailings, which are loss, assayed tL'W) per ton. It assays regularly about i'2TM per ton. The Hubbell and Patton Machino takes out 05 per cent, of the gold an immense item. One of these double machines is about ready to fchlp to Montana. They take out a Harrison boiler, and two tb.irty-b.orse power engines. They are positively prepared to mine out MjUO tons of ore in thirty days which should yield at least S60O.UO0. They have secured a large water right and mill lot for their operations on Trout creek, at the foot of their mines. New York city of Montana lies on the opposite side of Trout creek. Their capacity for work with only one mill the coming tienson, will be to take out about a Million of Dollars in gold. The nniulgam of gold comes here to be re tl tied. The mines are paid for in stock, at par. The titles ure perfect. This Company offers greater Inducements, free from risk, than any other corporated Com pany ever orgunieu, exclusive oi me projectors being gentlemen of the highest respectability, thoroughly scientific, and practical miners and machinists. (iS'cc l'roupcct us. ) Capital, Sl.UOO.OUO, In 20,000 shares at 850 each. Only KSOO Shares preferred Stock. The only stock to be disposed of is 2000 shares preferred, to be used exclusively as a Working Capital, issued at tf2o per share, full paid, liable to no further assessment, and to be subscribed only upon ttie following conditions: 1st. That said tf iu.iKW. subscribed in currency on the preferred 2000 shares shall be returned in golu, as iiivnii mis on salu preferred stock, out of the firs I $100,000 net produced by the Company. zu. l hat sam company snau nave thirteen Directors under their charter, nine of whom. out of said thirteen, shall be elected from the subscribers to the said 2000 shares of preferred stock. 3d. That said S.jO.OOO shall be deposited in the best National iiaulr of Philadelphia, aud no part thereof can be drawn or used unless by authority and approval of the Board of Di rectors. 4th. That officers of the Company receive no salary or emolument whatever, until the said $00,000 is paid back to the subscribers in full, In gold. bin. That tne iiuoben ana ration crushing Machine airs Amalgamator, immensely valua ble Inventions, belong to this Company ex pressly. No other Company has been privileged to use them. The crusher's wouderful power equalling a mill of forty stamps in tons reduced, and releasing by its superior pulverization about twice as much gold per ton; a forty stamp mill would cost sioo.ooo. This maculae cost but toOOO. tiih. That said 2500 shares preferred stock, with its dividend, is a better security than a first mortgageon the immensely valuable mines and machinery of the Company. 7th. i lie mines oi tins company, irom ascer tained facts, as to width and richness of the lodes or ores, are estimated to contain, to the depth of only 1000 feet, at least 1,327,777 cubio yards ot ore, which will yield about 8200 per ynrd, amounting to S2G0,500,10O. Tins is unuounieaiy me most proniaoie in vestment ever ollered. Call for a Prospectus. The Preferred Stock is for sale at their Huu. ker's. 227 KO. 0 WOITT1I Til IRQ STREET, yFr? GRAND EXCURSION TO TUB EXPOSITION. PARIS The new and first-class Ocean -golug tva Steamship II A. V A. 3Y A., 2000 Tons Burden, STEPHEN WHITMAN, COMMANDER, Will make an Excursion from New York to Havre and back, Bailing from Pier No, 46 North River, ou WEDNESDAY', April 17, at 12 o'clock M., taking Passengers for I'm in, London, and Bremen. Reluru lug. will Kail from Havre on June 6, giving Possengers holding KxcurHion Tickets about six weeks In Europe. '1 lils magnificent SleamHbip Is divided Into water tight compartments, aud baa been newly furnished and elegantly fitted up expressly for this voyave. The HA VAN A will only carry first-class Passengers. A FULL HAND UK MUSIC will accouipauy the Ship. Price of Passage, iu currency, to Havre, aud $175. To Havre and return, 9250 aud 300, ac cording to size ot State-room. An experienced Surgeon on board. For further particulars and passage apply to the Ageuta, MUKKAY, FEIIUIS & CO., No. 64 SOUTU Street, New York, Or to the PHILADELPHIA LOCAL EXPRESS COMPANY, 8 91m4p No. 65 cnESNUT Street. Phlla, ( aftirFt PASSAGE TO-AND FROM -Tft !l UREiT BRITAIN AND IWitAND , uTtTEAMrtAlP AND HAILING PACIUST, ' AT UEDUCKD KATE. . DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAkD, JUTLAND, AND WALKS. For particulars apply to . l APacOTT BROTHERS CO.. SO. I6BOUTP Bireet. andNO. 23BKUA1vvat i Or to Til OB. B. BKAMLK.glT WALMUT St , 11 KOR NEW YORK. SWIFTSURE' :5S"Trannortailoo Company Despatch afrWTi rnifc-und bwlfusure Lines, via Delaware and Itarltan Canal, on and after the Uih of March, leaving daily at 12 M. aud B P. M., connecting with all Northern and Eastern lines. For freight, whtcb will be taken upon accommoda ting terms, apply to . , WILLIAM M. BAIRD A CO., 1 1 No. m S. DELAWAltii Avenua. AUCTION SALES. B Y J. M. O W M M K Y A SONS, A UCTION F.F.RH, No. K WALNUT Street. Will hold Begnlar Fl" of REAL ESTAT K, STOCKS. AND PF.CT7RTTIE8 AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, ON AND AFTK.lt, MONDAY, MARCH 1s. They woold respectfully solicit Attorneys. Eiecn tors and Administrators of Fatal, Trustees, an others desiring to sell property to send them a memo randum of the same as early as possible, so that It dirt he fullv advertised. HALE ON MONDAY, MABCn is, will Include One share Mercantile Library Company, REAL ESTATE, I three-story brick Dwellinm, Nos. 1506 and 1508 Ban so m street. 4 three-Mory nru-K dwellings, Nos. 1331, 1333, 1335, and 18.T7 Mariner street. .4 three-story hrlclc Dwellings, Nos. 3332. 1334, 1338, and I Ha Mott street. HanOronie modern Residence, with back buildings and every convenience, No. 141H 8. 1'eun Hqnare. Valuable Property Larue Distillery and Lot, 40x80 feet. Nob. 4M and 404 bontli street. T hree-story hrlck DwellinK. No. 414 Gasklll street. Desirable I-ot and Carpenter Shop, No. 1838 Ktiies street, running through to Cabot street. Handsome four-story brick Store and Residence, southeast corner Fifteenth and Race streets. Two desirable Building Lots, corner of Woodbine, Wilson aud Willow avenues, Oermantown, 22j OREAL ESTATE. J. M. GUMMEY A HONS SALE, i'rnm CAKPENTEIt SHOP and LOT OF GROLND, No. 1M STILES Street, near ltldte Ave nue. On MONDAY, March 18, 1867. at II o'clock. Noon, will he sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, All that certain lot or piece of ground, together with the Improvements thereon erected (now nsed as a carpi-tiler shop), situate on the northerly side ofSlllea street. No. 1S3H. at the distance of 72 feet 8 Inches east ward from Nineteenth street, in the Twenlioth Ward of the city ot Philadelphia; containing iu trout or breadth on Stiles street 10 feet, aud extending in leiiKth or tirpth northward between lines parallel wltn said Nineteenth street 1U9 feet to Cabot streut. Two fronts. Clear of all Incumbrance. J. M. GUMMEY PONS. Auctioneer. 3 9 18 No. i08 WALN UT Street. REAL ESTATE. J. M. GUM.MEY A RONS' BALE. Desirahle P.l'ILIilNG LOTS on WILLOW. WIL SON, mill OoliJilNK Avenues, Germitntown. tin MONDAY. March 18. Inti7, at Vi o'clock, Noon, will he fcolu at Public Sale, at tue Philadelphia Ex change, All those certain two contiguous Lots or pieces of Land, situate in the ilorough oi Germantowu, now in the Twenty-secund Ward ol the city of Philadelphia: No. I, beginning at the corner of Wilson street and Wood bine avenue, thence along the side of said avenue south 42 degrees 4ii minutes west 1M) feet to a stake set tor a corner: thence north 60 degrees 10 minutes west Hi"i feet to a slake set for a corner; thence north 20 degrees 10 minutes east 2u4 feel 4 Inches lo a stake in line of Wilson street; thence by the side of Wilsou street south 53 degrees 20 wiuutes east 100 feet to the place of beginning. No. 2, beginning at the northerly corner of Willow and W oodbine avenues, aud extending thence along the side ot the said Willow avenue, north 4 degrees 35 minutes west 1W7 feet to a stone set lor a corner of this aud land now or lale of Charles H. Shoemaker; thence partly by the line of the said Charles II. Shuemaker's land und partly by the line of Lot No. 1. south 5u de grees 111 mi miles east 210 feet to a stake in lino of oouniiie avenue; tiience along tne side ot Woodbine nvenuo south 42 degrees 40 minutes west 205 feet 4 inches to tne place ot beginning. Clear of nil incumbrance. Oue-lntif the purchase-money may remain', If desired. J. M. GUMMEY te SONS, Auctioneers, 3 916 No. 5U8 WALN UT Street. REAL ESTATE. J. M. GUMMEY fc SONS' SALE. JUIICK DWELLING, No. 414 OASK1LL Street. On MONDAY, March 18, 1867, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at l'ublic Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, All that certain lot or piece ot ground, together with the brick messunge or tenement thereon erected, situate on the south side of Oaskill street, between Fourth and Finn streets, No. 41-1, lu tne Film Ward ot the Citv of Philadelphia, containing In front or bread! li on Gaekill street 2n feet, and extending iu length or ucptu oi iuhi w iuiu 02 iftii a uiuues. Clear of all Incumbrance. Ji M. GUMMEY A SONS, Auctioneers. 3 916 No. 5U8 WALN UT Street, jn REAL ESTATE. l-'-U J. M. GUMM KY A SONS'JSALE. Handsome FOUit-STOHY RRICJC STOKE and RE. SIDENCE, Southeast coruer ot RACE and FIF TEENTH Streets. Ou MONDAY, March 18. 1887, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Phlladelpnla Ex change, A 11 that certain lot or piece of ground, with the four story modern brick store and residence thereon creeled, situate on the southeast coruer of Race and FTileenlh 6treets, iu the Tenth Ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing In tront or breadth on Fif teenth Blreel 18 feel, aud extending of that width In length or depth on Race street 100 feet, to ascertain 20 feel wide street, together with the free aird common lite und privilege thereof. The building was erected in the most substantial manner, with store 18 by 30 leet, office 18 by lb feet, parlor. dlninK-room, kitchen, und 8 chumbcrs. Is furnished with tvery modern con venience, and Is In excellent order. Also, vault on Race (street, under pavement, made ot flagstones. Clear of all incumbrance. One-half the purchase money may remain on mortgaue. It desired. J. M. GUMMEY it SON'S, Aurtioiieers, 8 9 16 No. fit's WALNUT Street. REAL ESI ATE. J. M. GUMMEY SONS' SALE. Handsome THREE-STORY liKICK RESIDENCE. No. l llli SOUTH PENN SUUARE. Ou MONDAY, March is, IstiT, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be Bold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that certain Three-story Brick Messuage or Tenement and Lot or Piece of Ground thereto belonging, situate ou the south side of Olive street (South Penn Square), al the distance of 154 feet west of Broad street. Has two-story double back buildings and attics, hath, hot and cold water, water-closet, gas, etc., and is In excellent repair. Lot containing In front or breadtli on said Olive street 18 feet, and ex tending in length or depth ot that width 92 feet to a 12 feet wide alley leudlug into Fifteenth street. Cleur of all incumbrance. Cue half the purchase money mar remain on morlguge, It desired. Possession given on execution of the deed. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. Auctioneers, SB 16 No. 508 WALNUT Street, t REAL ESTATE. J. M. GUMMEY 4 SONS' BALE. F.ight THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. Wit, 1383. 18M5, aud 1317 MARINER Street; Nos. l;2. KM, i:iib, and 1338 MOTT Street. On MONDAY, March 18, 1867, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, All that certain Lot or piece of ground, together with the improvements thereon erected, situate ou the north side of Mariner street, at the distance of 256 feet westward from Thirteenth street, containing In front or breadth on Mariner street 16 feet, and extending of that width in length or depth northward 60 leet, tn rough to Mott street. Improvements consist of a Three-story Brick Dwelling, froutiug ou Mariner si reel (No. 1331), and also a Three-story Brick Dwel ling fronting on Mott street (No. 1332). Subject to a yearly ground rent of f-io. All that certain Lot or pleceot ground, together with the Improvements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Mariner street, at the distance of 272 feet westward from Thirteenth street, same size and de scription as No. 1, with similar improvements, Nos. 1333 Mariner street and 1334 Molt street, Subject to a J early grouud reut ol u. All that pertain Tnt nr ninrn nf t-rouud. together with the improvements thereon erected, situate ou the north side of Manner street, at the dlstanceot ss leet westward from Thirteenth street, same size and de scription as No. 1, with similar Improvements. Nos. 1335 Mariner street and l.tui Molt street. Subject to a yearly grouud rent of 136. IV. All that certain Lot or piece of ground, together with the Improvements thereon erected, Bituate on the north sldeof Mariner street, at the distance of SOI feet westward Irom Thirteenth street, same size and de scription as No, 1, with similar Improvements. Nos. 1337 Mariner street and 1338 Mott street. Subject to a yearly ground rentoffcis. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, Auctioneers. 8 9 16 No. 608 WALN UT Street. BY ORDER OF HEIRS. hiHt. .innN ruiMovn riwFased. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. AUCTIONEERS. VALUAHLE PROPERTY . Large distillery and lot, 43 by 80 leel.Nos. 402 and 404 SOUTH street. On MONDAY, March 18. 18CT, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, . . All thut certain lot or piece of ground, together wltn the Improvements thereou erected (now occupied as a aisllllery), situate on the south side of South street, Nos. 402 and 4tn, at the distance of 1 feet 6 luches west ward from Fourth street, containing In front or breadth ou South street 48 feet, and extending iu length or depth of that width 80 feet. Subject to yearly grouud rent ot S6. . J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. Auctioneers, 8 16 No. 68 WALN OT Street. Q REAL ESTATE. . P" ' J-M. GUMMEY A SONS' SALE, i woTBRKE.B'l'OKV BRICK DWELLINGS, Not. 1506 and l&os SANSOM Street, On MONDAY, March 18, 1887, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public sale, at the Philadelphia fix change, All that certain Lot or piece 'of ground with the three-stery brleit messuage or tenement thereon erected, situate on the south side or Sansom street, No. ltmfl. at the distance ot 99 feet west of FTrleenlh street, containing lu front on Baiisom street IB fet i Inches, aud exteudlng Id depth of that width 59 tool to an outlet leading tutu Moravian street. All that certain Lot or p'leee of ground, with the three-story brick messuage or teueuie t Ihereon ucltd, iHuttie No, i&v buBkouj Mreol, ud f , 1 AUCTION SALES. s1rrVert.r,,0nMN0, ' Wllh u outlet. into Moravian Clear of nil Inrnmhrnnre .0UMMKY A PONS, Anctloneom. No. bw WALNUT Street. 3 10 EL KG A NT aJE-'-V Ill Include the ikNI'L' ar. foot Buildings. ' " ln'e-tory double Back J. Dobbins, with extra conven?JnmDn,'ri hy " THREE-STORY BRICK DWELT TKn 14 Cm he rine street. LINO, No. 34 Estate ot John R Neagle. deceased numumii' TH KEE STORY BIUCK llKSIDKNt' t,- ii NT, ?M ' bert street. -oxiii.NCE. No. 1621 l il- Estaie of Stephen Benton, dpresoert p. ,k. story Brick Residences. Nos.' ll'i u5 p an I TS Carpenter street. ' ana D28 hame Estate. Triangular lot of , corner of Ninth street i..d"n",ler aV, nu,"n1' N' W" Same Estate.-Lot of Ground, south side ol Snvder . ' , . . . - i.r. ivet i roil I. Same lstHte.-lt of Ground, east side of Ninth Street, from Snyder avenue to Cantrell s reot. Htree't.' iB,B,e--Lot' "intrell "ireet, east o Ninth roTieESIO,-LOt,COrnCr0'Tcnlh"trcet Rnd B"clt HreeTs! KBlte--Lot' N' corner Tenth and Winlon wrnr,XBe,.rI,,,N' w- cor" f streleTBB.iSl'ile I'0t,S,E-COrn" IJIn Winton ton"sDl'r'ee1'is!ate, L1' 8 W' COr"Cr 01 Nlnth ttnd Win. anbuBmuckS'oaaLOt,8 El COrner ' Jtt" street Same Estate. Three Lots of Ground N v rnrnnr ol Sixih aim Louden sirens v,ruunu. corner Hana'o tfT7u hle'tl0ty No. 1338 GERM ANTOWN.-Very desirable Building site, live acres. Ihorp s lane, east ol Duy a laue. .i BluSttf EXECUTORS' SALE. Estate of SJEPIfEN BENTON, deceased. MODERN THREK-sTOKY BRICK DWFI I IVliS No. 112'.', 1124, lr.fi. and ll'JS CAItPKNTElisire'ei On MON DA Y, April I, ls,;7, al 12,ocliwk. Noon will be sold ut l uhlic Sule, at the Philadelphia. Exchange. A II that certain three-story brick messuage or tene ment, with two-slory buck buililiiiK. loEetlier wltli the lot or piece ol ground thereunto beioimYni, siimt " No. 1122, on tticsoutli side of C arpenter street ut the dlsiance ol iTtrleet westward (mm the west' sido of Eleventh street. In the second Ward, of the Citv f Philadelphia. Has enloon. parlor, dining-room and kitchen ou the first Hour, live chambers, ranee hot and cold water, natb.gas, etc. Lot containing lu front or breudth on Paid Carpenter street 16 feet. anoT ex tending In length or depth of that width botweau lines parallel with Eleventh street, 70 feet, Including u cer tain 4 leet wide alley, running westward into another 4 feet wide alley, leading southward Into Camilla street. Subject to u yearlyround-ieut of 8124 66. All that certain three-story brick messuage or tene ment, with two-story buck buildings, together with the lot or piece otround thereunto belonging .situate No. 1124 ou the south side of Carpenter street, at the dislanre of ISO feet westward from Eleventh street. In tbeSecod Ward of the City ol Philadelphia. Same description and lot ol same dimensions us No 1. Sub ject to u yearly ground-rent of a 124 '66. 111. All that certain three-story brick messunge or tene ment, with two-story buck buildings, touether with the lot or piece of mound thereunto belonging; situate No. 1126 on Hie south side of Curpenter siroet, at the distance ot 2u2 feet westward from Eleventh street, In the Second Ward of the City of Philadelphia. Same description and lot ofame dimensions as No. 1. Sub ject to a yearly ground-rent of $124'U6. 1 V. All that certain Three-story Brick Messuage or Tene ment, with two-story bacn buildings, together with the lot or piece of ground thereunto belouiing, situate No. 112s, on the south side ot Carpenter street, iu the distance ot 218 leet westwurd from tlio west side of Eleventh street, in the Second Ward of tho City ol Philadelphia. Same description and lot ot same dimensions as No. 1. Subject to a yearly ground-rent Ot 124'fO. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1838 HAMILTON Stree. All that certain Three-story Brick Messuage or Tenement, and Lot or piece of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Hamilton siren, No. is.'is, al the distance of 288 feet JO Inches westward from the west side of Eighteenth street, In the Fliteenth Ward ot the City or Philadelphia. 11ns 9UMIUU I'Miiur, umiiiK-ruuiii, k neiien. ana a chambers; bath, hot and cold water, luruuce, range, etc. etc. Lot containing- in front or breadth ou Hamilton street 15 feet 2 inches, and extending in length or depth southwuid, between lines parallel with the said Eighteenth street, 57 leet 3 inches to a 3-feet wide alley. Terms Jir.OO may remain on Mortgage, IT desired. J. M. GUMMEY t SONS, Auctioneers. No. 5ii8 WALNUT Street. 4f REAL ESTATE. E'llil J. M. GUMMEY it SOilS' SALE. Valuable FOUR-:-TORY BRICK &TORE PllO I'EBTY, SIX DWELLINGS, aud TWO-STORY BRICK CARRIAGE FACTORY, No. 416 North SECOND Street, through to St. John Street. On MONDAY, April 1, 1Si;7, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will be sold at Public Sule, ut the Philadelphia Ex change, Ail that certain lot or piece of ground, together with tho Improvements thereon erected, situate on the west side of Second street, between Cullowbill and Willow streets. No. 416, lu the Eleventh Ward of the City of Philadelphia, containing in trout or breadth ou the said second street 25 leet, and extending in length or depth westward 2 0 feet to St. John street. Improvements consist of a tour-story Brick store, 25 leet front by 60 feet deep, built In u superior manner with the modern conveniences. Excellent basement and vault under the footway; three four-story Brick Dwellings, and three thiee-story Brick Dwellings iu the rear, and a large two-slory Brick Curpenter shop and Carriage Repository, Iroiiliug ou St. John street, all lu excellent order. This is a very valuable pro perty, ootu tor ousiuess aim as an luvestmeut, uoth lronis being on good business streets. Immediate possession can be hud of the store. Cleur ot all Incumbrance. Keys ol tho Store cuu be had at No. 420 above. J. M. GUMMEY it SONS. Auctioneers. 3 16 30 No. 5(is WALN UT Street. REAL ESTATE. J. M. GUM M EY fc SONS' SALE. Klecant Four-story BROWNSTONE RESIDENCE! No. 126U N. BROAD Street. On MONDAY, April 1, 1867, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold ut Public Sule, at the Philadelphia Exchange, AH that certain four-story brownstone residence, aud lol or piece of grouud thereunto belonging, situate on the west side ot Broud street, at the distance of 25 feet southward from Thompson street, lu the Twentieth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. Has three-siory double hack buildings and French roof. Parlor, office, dining-room, kitchen, and out kitchen ou first floor: two chambers, sitting-room, and library on second floor; five chambers on third floor, aud two on the fourth; two healers, two ranges, two bath rooms and water closets. Was built and finished throUKhout lu the most substantial manner, by Mr. K. J. Dobbins, with large closets and extra conve niences aud cumlorts expressly for the occupancy of the owners. All wuste water perfectly drained by underground urutnage Into the culvert. Lot containing 25 leet in front or breadth on Broad street, and extending ot that width iu leugth or depth 160 feel through lo Carlisle street, Cleur ot ull Incumbrance. One-half of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. Can be seen by application at the Oltice of J. M. GUMMEY ik SONS, Auctioneers, 3 9 16 23 30 No. WALN UT Street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE OF Ul.OhtiK EMERICK. deceased. J. M. GUM MEY A SONS, Auctioneers. ESTABLISHED TAVERN STAND. Northeast coruer ol RIDGE AVENUE and SEVENTEENTH STS. Pursuant to an order ef the Orphans' Court, tor the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold al public sale, on MONDAY, Aprils, :867. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, Hie following described property, lute of Geoige Emerick, dee d., viz.; fiTs All that certain lot or piece of ground, together Ijl with the improvements thereon erected, begin ning at a point lu the east Hue ot Seventeenth (late Schuylkill Sixth) street, ut the distance of 96 feet southward from the south side of Poplar street, In the Bald city ot Philadelphia: thence extending eastward by ground intended lo be this day granted lo thenald Cieoige Emerick ou ground-rent; parallel with said Poplar street 32 feel 8r Inches; thence southwestwurd by oilier ground Intended to be granted this day to the said George Emerick on grouua rent, at right angles with Ridge avenue, lale fudge road. 40 feel Is, inches to the northeast side of the said Ridge avenue; und thence northwestwurdly along the said Ridge avenue 9 leet 5 inches to- the east side of suid Seventeenth street; theuce northward along tlie eust side ot suid Seventeenth street 24 feet !.' Inches to the place or beginning. Being Ihe some premises which Richard Lawrence and Sarub Ann, his wile, by Indenture, dated the 12th day ol February, A. D. 1856, recorded lu Deed Book R. D. W.. No. 88, page :tis. granted aud conveyed unto said Oeorge Emerick, reserving a yearly rent or sum of f4 Improvements consist of a substantial modern two-slory brick bulldlntr, with restaurant ou the first floor und dwelling above. By the Court. E. A. M ERRICK, Clerk O. C, J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, Auctioneers. No. 508 WALNUT street. PANCOA8T & WARNOCK, AUCTION JERS No. 240 MARKET STREET, LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF 850 LOTS EM BROIDERIES, LINEN CAMBRIC AND LAWN J1DKFS., LACE GOODS, WHITE GOODS. "fcTC . ol the Importation ol Mr. ROBERT MACDONALD, by Catalogue, on a credit. On Wednesday Morning, Msrcb 20lh, commencing at 10 o'clock. We invite the particular attention of buyers to this sale, belug confident that In extent aud va riety It will euual any ottering ever made in this city, particulars iu luluie advenkemtiuw. limi. i MARCH 1C, 1807. AUCTION SALES. CAMUEL C. FORD A SONS, AUCTIONEERS, O No. 127 S. FOURTH StreeU Sales of Real Estate. Stocks, Loans, etc., at Phila delphia KxchanRe, every Friday al 14 oiclock. noon. Our f alfs are advertised In all the dally and several Of Hie weekly newspapers, by separate hiiniliiliui esc-b property, ano by pamphlet catalogues, one thousand of which will be Issued on Wednesday pre- CiUBKEAL ESTATE ATJPRIVATE 8ALK. REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS, MARCH 22, at 12 o'clock M..at Philadelphia Exchange, REAL EsTA'l K, RIDGE AVENUE Valuable lot and frame mes suages, above W dey street. . u, , NINTH AND CHKKRY STREETS, ,'eai.t corner Valuable buslucsa stand aud three-story brCHRlsTIAN STREET Building lot. north side wesl of Gray's Ferry read. t GERM A NT OWN Fisher s Lane Station-Lot on Ste men avenue, three fronts. CI I ESN I T 1 I I LIi l ot of over 10 acres on the road leadiiiK from W issahlc koti turupiae to Oermantown 'TocUsT STREET, near Fifty-second street Twenty seventh V. ard-Bnlhllng Lou .... . DKLANCO. N. J.-Buildlng Lol on Holly street, near Second street. . - . . MONROE COUNT Y, 1 a. l wo inum yi ... Tlinkliannock township, containing togeiner is acres. 1'EN TltK COUN T X , 1 a. na acien ui i"- 425 IKO Pennsylvania Railroad Co.'s Bonds, due 1K71, ' Interest payable January and July, rree from Oovernment or State taxes, convertible at any time before maturity Into Consolidated Mort gage Bonds of the Company. 110,000 Reading and Columbia Katirood 7 per cent. 1st mortgage bonds. (4. Geo Bald Eagle Valley Railroad 6 per cent, coupon bonds, 5,000 6iiKuehannB Canal preferred Intorest 6 per ceut. coupon registered bouds. t2.0f0 Susu.uehanua C anal 6 per cent, coupon bonds. 3.0l4i Wyoming Valley Canal Company 6 percent, coupon UOI1US. 116,C0 7per cent, Schuylkill Navigation Company Boat Loan, accrued Interest Irom Nov. 1. I8W. ( 1(,('(0 Union Canal Company 6 per cent, coupon bonds. ilu.oeO Junction ltailroud 6 iier cent. 1st rnorlKage coupon bunds, principal aud Interest guar anteed. 112,000 Western Pennsylvanlo Railroad 6 per cent. coupon bonds, 1st mortgage. Guaranteed by Pennsylvania Railroad. 110,144) City of Trenton 6 per cent, coupon bonds. il.W05 percent. Compromise Bonds City of Pittsburg, faospercenu Cerlllicutes ol indebtedness, City of Pittsburg. 250 sharesNorth Pennsylvania Rallroad'stock. loO " Camden aud Atlantic Railroad Preferred slock. 1(0 " Allentown Rolling Mill. 141 " Allentown Iron Company. IMi " Lehigh crane Iron Company. 117 " Lehigh Zinc Company. 2.'i7 " Little scnuylkill Railroad Company. 2K " Eust Mahanoy Railroad Company. 10U " Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co. 15 " 'Locust Mountain Coal and lrou Compuny, loo " Susquehanna Canal Company. 2W0 " Schuylkill and Oil Creek OH company, 60 " North American Oil Company. 310 " Mammoth Oil Company 200 " Horseneck and Burning Spring Oil Co. 200 " Fleuntkeu Oil Company. 8UW " Spring Dale Oil Company. , leu " Sumner Oil Company. 300(1 " Florence OH Compauy, NO " F'ulton Coal Companv. 100 " Philadelphia aud California Petroleum Company. 312 0t 1(0 shares Bluck lleatli Coal Company, (ion bond Philadelphia and Baltimore Central ltull road Company. 1 share Preierred Stock Philadelphia and Ralltmuro Central Railroad Company. Sb pcrip Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Ball road Compauy. sf REAL ESTATE-SAMUEL C. FORD & SON S. V E R Y VALUABLE BUSINESS S i AND, Three-story brick Building, S. E. corner of NINTH and CHERRY streets, On Friday. March 22, 1M". at 12 o'clock. Neon, will be suid at public sule, ai the (Philadelphia Exchange, all mat very valuable three-slory brick messunge and lot of ground, situate at the southeast coruer of Ninth und Cherry streets: containing iu front on Ninth street is feel lu inches, aud extending In depth along Cherry street 95 leet, to a lour feel wide alley. Unas all the necessary conveniences, and is iu excellent order, having been Improved by the piesenl owner at an expense of J.iOno. The location Is desirable for almost any kind ot business, being in one of the leading tnoroughfares ot the city, and is well situated and adapted lor u banking institution, which Is much heeded In this particular business locality. H'fM be .lofcf rtr of m'-iuifcvoio, dUioiuth $10,500 may rrmaiit on ntortttw if dmlvttl by the purckdirr. SA.l Lilj c. ruaii x sois, Auctioneers, 3 9 16 21 No. 127 S. FOURTH Street, REAL ESTATE. SAMUEL 0. FORD & SONS A LOT OF GROUND ou IttlXiK Avenue. iMtl'TtlDAY, March 22, lsi7, at 12 o'clock. Noon, will be sold ut Public Sale, at the Piiiladelnhia Ri- t hance, a Lot of Grouud uudthe Frume Messuages I hereon erected, marked In a Plan ol Ann Francis' Luis, No. 24, situate ou the west side ol the Ridge road, commencing ut the distance of 511 feet 3 Inches north ward Irom the northerly side ot Wiley street; thence extending northward In (ronton said Ridge road 50 feet 3 inches to lot marked in Plan No. 25: thence west ward 263 leet 11 inches to (jeary street; thence, south ward along said street 50 feel to lol marked Iu said Plan No. 23; thence extending eastward 2itf leet and oue-quarter of an Inch to Ridge road, subject to a ground rent of (15 per annum. Three-fifths ol the purchase money may remain on mortguge. This property now rents tor540. SAMUEL C. FORI) d: SONS. Auctioneers, 3 9 16 21 No. 127 S. FOURTH Struct. real estate. samuel c. ford a- SONS. Larire and Valuable LOT at cifKsvm' 1ULL. Over Ten Acres. On FRIDAY. March 22. lw17 ui 11 (t'nlnnl X.'...... ...Ill k ...l.l... .... i. . ' . w .wn. .w.,u, wo iuiu ni. xuoiiu naie, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thut valua ble Lot of grouud situate on the easterly sido ot a road lately opened, leadlni from the Wlssuliickon turnpike to the Germuntown turnpike, having a front on said road of ov er 760 feet. F.xtendiug lu depth by land ot Hiram J. Hartwell 676 feet to laud of Peter Hlukle, deceased; thence along said 11 Inkle's lund 645 leet 8,'a Inches to laud of Samuel Austin thence by said Austin's laud 6s8 feet 6 inches to afore said new road. Containing 10'4 acres and 31 perches. This property is beuuilfully wooded, has a fine spring aud splendid stone quarry opened. SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, Auctioneers, 3 0 16 21 No. 127 S. FOURTH Street. S REAL ESTATE SAMUEL C. FORD & JSONM.-LOT, NEAR FISHER'S LANE STA HON, GEHMANTOWN, THREE FRONTS. Ou FRIDAY, March 22. 1867, at 12 o'clock noon, will e sold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all thut valuable lot of ground situate on the east side ol Stenton avenue. 311 feet 8 mube north ward from Rockland street, 167 leet 1 Inch deep to land ol George Pullluger, thence along said Pulliii ger's land Mo leet 2 Inches lo Kuscomb street; having a iront of 56 leet ou Kuscomb street, 138 feet on Logan street, and 88 feet ou Stenton aveuue, subject tu a ground rent of (60 per annum. SAMUEL C. FORD A SONS. Auctioneers. 3 9 16 21 No. 127 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE.-SAMUEL C. FORD & r - fc-v- a. v-- juii-i xj 1 1 jm 1 1 r tL ) h. cuUNTY.-On FRIDAY, March 22, 1867. at 12 o'clock Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, a Tract or parcel of Land situate in Tuukhannock Township, Monroe couuty Pa., near Poceno Station, ou the Delaware and Lack awuuua Railroad. A good mill site, aud represented as having a stream of water passing through lu Containing to acres. Also, u Tract of 8 Acres adjoining the above. . These Tracts are supposed to contain Coal. Title perlect. Clear of incumbrances. SAMUEL C FORD & SONS, Auctioneers 8 9 16 21 No. 127 s. FOUKXU Stireet. RFAT. FXTATF tlAlITTirr. n paths ..' uuivu iwi, hi i u -.iwii, i,uuj, win oe sold at lot of grouud In Delauco, Burlington county NJ beginning ut a point ou the northeast sldeof Holly street, 125 feel southeast ot Second street: containing in Iront 100 leet and lu depth I6u feet. For particulars of locution see plan ol town of Delauco. at otlica ot the auctioneers. SAMUEL C. FORD SONS. Auctioneers. 3 916 21 No. 127 S. FOUR TU ""Sit. REAL ESTATE.-SAMUEL C. FORD & Exchange, all that certain lot or piece of grouud situate ou the north du of Locust street, bO feet west of I iftysecoud street, 20 feet front by77feet8'i Indies deep. " """' Clear of incumbrance. ' u,lll,a C lOIiP SO. Auctioneer., 3 9 a No. 127 S. FOURTH Street. OREAL ESTATE.-SAMUEL C. FORD & w . .,vlt-rBVlM,,s,'Ji hOT ON christian s IKEP.T.-On FRIDAY, March 22. 1S67. al 12 o'clock, Noon, whl be Bold at Public Sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, a lot on the north side of Chris tian street, 272 leet west of Mullen street, west of Gray s Ferry road. 16 feet front by 116 feet deep to ltlggs street. Two fronts. Subject to a ground rent of $12 per annum. SAM L EL c, FORD SONS. Auctioneers. 9 16 21 No. 127 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE.-SAMUEL C. FORD A, SONS. 433 ACKER. Centra eounlv. On FRIDAY. arch 22. Isti7. ut w ..vhu-k. nhi win ha sold at Publio Sule, at the Philadelphia Exchauge, a tract ot Land, in Rush township. Centre county, Pa, containing 433 acres. I6' perches; will be sold sub ject to a mortgage of 5oo. Title clear. SAMUEL C. FORD A RONS. Auctioneers. 3 9 16 21 No, 127 S. FOURTH Street. a C. MACKKV. AUCTIONEER Otllce .No. 421 COMMERCE Street IxHI B Y FURNES8, BRINLEY & CO., NO. CI CJUJbfeNUT bum and No. J JaYNE tsireeu AUCTION SALES. Philip Komi. Auctioneer, c V, U K L L A N D A M 0 o . i' '" --iMir mi x uiup roru AUCTIONEERS. No. U MARKET Street. SALE OF 1600 CASES ROOTS, SHOES, BROGAN3 ETC, ETC. On Monday Morning, March 18, commencing at lo o'clock, wa wfll sell by catalogue, or cash, 15e(i cases men's, bovs', and youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, Slippers, etc. etc. ' Also, a large and desirable assortment of women's; mimes , and children's wear, from city and Kstorn manufacturers, to wh eh the special attention of buy ers Is called. (j 14 313 SALE OK SIXTEEN HUNDRED CASES OP BOOTS, SHOW, BROGANS, BALMORALS, ETC. On Thursday Morning, Marrh 21, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cosh, liHti cases men's, boys', and ynuihs' boots, shoes, brogans, bulmorals, etc. Also, a large Hnd superior assortment of women's, misses', slid children's wear, from city and Eastern manufacturers, embracing a general assortment of goods suitable for Sprlnu sales. (3 4t Tt7lTNllTlliYEiT;r A CO.. AUCTIONEERS U Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street. LARGE PEREMPTORY HALE OP FRENCH" AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, ETC On Monday morning. March 18, at in o'clock, will he sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, ;about 8(10 lots of French, India, German, and British 1-irv Oonds, emhracinit a full as sortment of fancy and staple articles In silks, worsteds, woollens, linens, and cottons, N. B. Goods arranged for examination and cata logue reudy early ou morning of sale. 8 12 5t LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BOOTS. BnOES. BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.; On Tuesday Morning. March 19, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on lour months' credit, about 15iki packages Boots, Shoes, Brogans, etc., embracing a prime and Iresh assort ment of flrst-clHSi city and eastern manufacture. Open lor examination with cutuhmtiejt euriv m iim mn.ni.nr bf sale. 3 14 0 LARGE POSITIVE 8A I.K OF BRITISH. FRENCH GERMAN. AND DOMESTIC DRY HOODS. Me will hold a large sale of foreign and domestic dry goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit and part lor cosh, On Thursday Morning, March 21 , commencing at In o'clock, embracing abont 1200 packages aud lots ol staple and lancy articles In woollens, worsteds, linens, silks, and cottons. N. I!. Catalogues ready and goods arranged for exhibition early ou morning of sale, 3 15 5t SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, No. CHESNUT Street. 1020 AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FU11N1TURE. D. SCOTT, Jr., will give his personal attention to sales ot household furniture, at the residences ot parties removing or breaking up housekeeping, on the most favorable terms. EXTENSIVE SALE OF AMERICAN GOLD. SIL. VER. AND C OIT'EK COINS AND MEDALS, Willi Washington und Pattern Pieces. Anionic w hich will be found some very fine and rare specimens, to be sold at auctlou, at Scott's Art Uul lery, No. 10211 CHESN UT street. On Tuesday uiternoon, loth lust., at 4 o'clock. Open lor examination on morning of sale. Catalogues uow ready. 3 14 5l LARGE SALE OF FINE FRENCH CHINAWARE, TEA, DINNER. AND DESSERT SETS, CHAM BER TOILET SETS. On Tuesday Morning, 10th Instant, at 11 o'clock, ut Scott's Art Gallery; No. lt'.O chesnut street. 3 16 2t ANCIENT AND MODERN OIL PAINTING). On Wednesday und Thursday Evenings, March 211 and 21, at 7' . o'clock, at scott'B Art Gallery Nu. Chesnut street, a collection of Ancient aud Model n oil Paintings, to pay udvances. Said posi tively without reserve. 3 15 31 A BARE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT COLLEC TION OF PAINTINGS, COMPRISING THE BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF MESSRS, BAI LED it CO., OF THIS i l l Y. B. Scott, Jr., Is Instructed by Messrs. Bailey fe Co., ot this city, to announce their annual sale on the evenings of WEDNESDAY, the 27th, and THURS DAY, the 2Mb ol March, 18(7. al 7 o'clock, Including original works by Die most celebrated artists of Amcricauiid Europe; und lurihermore adds that the collection cannot be surpassed by auy iu the United States. The paintings will he 011 exhibition in the eastern galleries ol the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, due notice of which will be given. Particulars hereuller. 817 M. THOMAS & M)NS, AUCTIONEERS os. 139 and hi s. fourth street. REAL ESTATE. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BKOWN-STON K RESIDENCE, W ith Lurje Side-yard, No. 222 W, LOGAN SQUARE, Del ween Race and Vine streets, 45 feet front, 150 leet In depth On T UESDAY, March 19, 1867. at 12 o'clock, Noon, w 111 be sold at public sale, AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, All that handsome modern tour-story brown stone messuage, with llirei-slory bock building end two-Mory kitchen and lot of grouud, situate on West Logun Square, No, 222. betweeu R ice and Vine streets-the lol continuing in iront on Logun Square -45 leet, and extending iu depih 150 leet to a 20 feet wldei-treel. It has a parlor, breakfast-room, and 2 kitchens on the lirsl lloor. 2 commodious chambers, diulug-room. siiting-rooui, llbrury aud butler's pantry on the second tluor: 4 chambers on the third floor; 4 rooms In attic: gas throughout, bath, hoi aud cold water, water closet, btatlonary woshstands to third story; 2 superior furnaces, superior range, etc: all the water drained Into the culvert; cellar cemented: wiue and provision closets; closets throughout the bouse; gardeu handsomely laid out. and planted with ever- freensaudbhrubbery: llng-stoue pavement: Iron rail ng Iront, grass-plot, and handsome evergreens. This is nun ut the handsomest nnd most comnlete residences ou Logan Siiuure. aud worthy of special attention. C lear ol all incumbrance. Terms Halt cash, Pessessiou after the sale of the furniture, which will .' he the first week In April. May be examined between the hours ot 11 and i o'clock, on application to M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 3 9 11 16 18 4tJ Nos. and 141 S. FOURTH SU - B Y THOMAS BIRCH & SON, NO. 1110 CHES NUT Street, above Eleventh Street. SALE OF A PRIVATE COLLECTION OF GOLD, SlLVHt. AND COPPER. COINS, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN. on Monday Afternoon, March 18, at 8 o'clock, at the; Auction Store, will be sold, by catalogue, a collection ot Gold, silver, and Copper American Coins. Also, foreign Coins. Colo nlalH. Medals, etc. Catalogues ore now ready for delivery at the Auction store. 312 61 . SECOND SALE OF HIGH CLASS OIL PAINT INOS BY ARTISTS OF THE FRENCH ETCH-' 1NG CLUB OF PARIS. We have the pleasure of announcing Chat we have now on exhibition at our Art Gallery. No. 1110 Chos nut street, 96 Paintings, the contributions of the Artists of Ihe French Etching Club. . 1 The Sale will take place On Friday Evening, March 22, at "Hi o'clock. Among the puiuliugs will be found Works of GiiuluveDore, Mlssonnter, Troyou, Arnoux, Bemindt, Curon, Biudlu, liurou, CharleC. Couturier, Cones. Delocroix, Devuux, Fauvelet, Goupil, Guillemlu, Gautier, Hereau, Leray, Lanfant de Metz, Marcbaux, Moormaus, Jules Noel, Noitomau, Pecrus, Ribot, Sinet, Veron. Van Elveu, Votton, Veniadour, Leeluire, Losulle, Aud others, Catalogues are now reudy, aud the Gallery open daily until the 3 U6t fKpfjL STEAM TO LIVERPOOL CALLING . aH'U -t QinM.iiMtnwti. Tint Inman Line, sailing "". T 1 i..r..i,..4 L;...... 11.11. beUJl-M eeaiv. uai 3 iuk mo uiictj oimw KANGAROO Wednesday, Mrch 18 t lt Y OF BOSTON Saturday, March It CITY OF CORK Wednesday, March 29 CITY' OF BALTIMORE Saturday. March 23 CITY OF WAHSINUTON Saturday, March 81) and each succeeding Saturday aud Wednesday, al noon, from Pier No. 45, North River. KATES OF PASSAGE By the mall steamer sailing every samrnay Payable iu Gold. Pavable iu Currency. First Cabin .....llo To 1-ondou 115 Steerage .....-.........I) T'o Ix)udou......,... m To Purls 125 To Paris ........ 4S Passage byTha Wednesday steamers: First Cabin, (110; Steerage, :I0. Payable in United States currency. Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre men, etc., at moderate rates. Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, (.nr curreucy. TickeLs can he bought here by parsons send. Dig for their friends. tor further Information apply at the Company Oflices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, 8 71 No. 18 BROADWAY, N. Y. Or. No. Ill WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. J? L O It I S T AND Preserver of Natural Flowers, A. H. POWELL, No. 725 ARCH 'Street, Below Eujtth! Bonquetr, Wreaths. Baskets, Pyramids of Cot Fiowa unlsBed to order at all seasons. 1 Mtirp D R. nUXTER, UO. 44 NORTH SEVENTH STKKKT, A HOVE FILB ERT, PHILADELPHIA. Acknowledged fiy nit pm tirt itUnrntrd as by fax tun MOST SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN a the treatment of (ijj 01 KU mtcUMu. QUICK. THOROUGH. ntiA tiATiuiHtii aiutrtllUetd In every case. Remember DK. HUNTER'S Celebrated ju'ineiiie can only be had genuine at nia 0111 Uhed Oliice, 44 N , bE VLNTH. above Filbert. ( 14 A
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