CITY INTELLIGENCE.
t ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SB, OOTSJDB FAS. j
Controllers of the l'mno School. At 3
CoSV. n'r.?ay Bftr1rD0n Board of School
pmWed reu,l,r session. Mr. Shippen
f4l?a,c.J Bpckm". tho Controller elect
took his seat 1)istrict was qualified and
Permission to open new divisions In primary
schools was requested by tho First Section. A
Mmilnr request lor a secondary division was
received from the Second Section. From tho
Fourth Section was received a petition lor an
additional appropriation of $5000 lor a new
school buildliiK at Twelfth and Fitawater streets.
The appropriation lor that purpose now is
$17,500.
The Ninth Section officially notified the Bonrd
that they had consolidated primary schools N,os.
2 find 3
From the TeDth Section came a resolution in
favor of the continuance ol the election of
Bchool Controllers by the sectional boards.
The resolution was tabled.
From the Fourteenth Section, requesting the
appropriation of $27,000 lor a new buildintr
on Ftourth street, above George.
From the Twenty-second Section, a request
for an appropriation of $!)00 for fencing at the
new school-house, Centre street, IGermantown.
The petitions were releircd to regular com
niittees. A communication from John Eckstein, Clerk
of Common Council, informing the Board of
the passage of a resolution instructing; them to
have all the children in the schools vacci
tiriuted. was read.
Mr. Stanton inquired if there was not a rule
of the Board declarl as none but vaccinated
children entitled to ndmi-aton into the schools
Mr. Shippen thought to, but could not rind
the rule.
The subject was temporally postponed, In
order to allow the President to read his report
concerning the enumeration of the children in
the city, fust completed by the police, which
we published In The Eykninq Teleouaph of yes
terday. Mr. Shippen called attention to the lol
lowing particulars:
The report shows that there are now in the
public schools:
Children to the number of . . 77,164
According to last annual report . . 76,41!)
Difference between report and census 745
There are in the city, neither at school nor
regularly employed:
Gills between the ages of sis and twelve, 6,185
Boys between the ages ol six and twelve, 4,678
10,863
It also appears that of the same there are:
Boys between the ages ot twelve and
fifteen ' . . 1,834
Girls between the agua of twelve and
fifteen 2,707
4,541
We have, therefore, 15,504 children In Phila
delphia between the ages of six and fifteen, who
are neither ,at school nor engaged in regular
occupation. This must satisfy the community
of the need of compulsory education laws. So
ciety has a right to protect itself against
vagrancy and idleness as well as to punish crime.
The school door is open to all; the public purse
is ready to educate all. It were bettor to force
every idler into the school-room than to employ
a regiment of police officers to protect the com
munity against the fruits of idleness.
The expenses of the past year, including sala
ries of the teachers, rents, fuel, books, etc. lor
771,164 pupils, were $S64,276-26. The cost of
private school education is varied according to
the character of schools, etc. It may be fairly
estimated that each pupil costs $40 per term,
and $80 per annum. In our urst-class private
schools pupils cost from 0500 to $1000 per
annnm. Yet at $80 per anuuin for 12,799 pupils
in private schools we have the cost per annum
of $1,023,920, considerably more than the cost
last year of educating 76,164 pupils in public
schools.
Mr. Carrigan said that he was pained to be
compelled to except to the report, but the census
was inaccurate. As lar as his ward was con
cerned, the report is grossly at fault in detail
and in the aggregate. According to the enume
ration made by the police there are only 610
children in the public schools, and only !0l in
all the schools, public, priva e and parochial, in
the ward. Now. by the report of the teachers
for the last year, the averatre attendance in the
public schools alouewas 1568 intheTwenty-rlfth
Ward. In some of the winter months the attend
ance was over 2000. Mr. Carrigan hoped that
no tnrther action would be taken on the report
until each controller has time to examine the
figures and approve them.
Mr. Shippen said that the tables from which
the report was prepared, the tables numbering
over one thousand, are at the office of the Board,
and can there be seen. Th:d the calculations of
the report are correct, he would vouch for.
Each arithmetical computation had been proved
bv triple verification. That the general tacts of
the report are correct, the similarity of its re
port to the result of the regular census proves.
Mr. Carrigan moved that the further conside
ration of the report be postponed until the next
meeting of the Board, tliut the members may
inspect the items. Agreed 10.
The Committee on Accounts reported bills
amounting to $37,0P33U, which were ordered to
be paid.
A number of other bills were reported by the
committee without approval. The bills were
principally for stationery, of which the commit
tee said that 111 the Seventeenth Section it was
stated that a heavy bill was for stationery,
divided among the twelve directors. Another
item was for lounges, and one for the use of a
piano, which was damaged. Globes, brackets,
and other articles of an expensive nature
finished the list of rejected accounts. The bills
were taken up seriatim, some approved audsome
, postponed.
Mr. Utiles, Chairman of Committee ou Schools,
reported resolutions creating additional divi
sions in the Twenty-fifth an l Tweuty-ixih sec
tions, in the LandietU and in the Burtoa
schools, which were aereed to.
Also, in the Sixth, Tenth, and Fourteenth Sec
tion'. Aitreed to.
Mr. Stanton presented a resolution instruct
ing Directors to admit into the public schools
only pupils who have bean vaccinated at least
one year before their entranc e, and that parents
of children not vaccinated be requested to have
them at once vaccinated. AgrePd to,
Mr. Stanton also otfered a resolution of thanks
to the Mayor for the prompt and thorough man
ner in which the Police Department complied
with the resolution of the Bcurd for the enume
ration ot the children iu the city. Adjourned.
Police Intelligence. Two iiieu, named
Ileenau and Phillips, got into an altercation in
a saloou at Fitth and Walnut streets, yesterday
afternoon. Heenan settled hid adversary with a
blow and one kick. The former sent four teeth
crashiiiii from their bleedint? sockets; lh latter
broke the unfortunate man's jaw in two places,
lie was taken to the hospital, his face swelling
to a size that was fearful to took upon, and his
agony lamentable to behold. Heeuau darted
Irom the door, and so lar we have no tidings
that he has been arrested, '
A roan, an alleged swindler, who recently se
cured employmentof JohnB'.akeleyja wool dealer
in this city, to solicit orders on stock, and who
caused two bales to be shlpoed to Bonnel & Co.,
X'u.rk. New JeTsey, which did not reach the
liini muned, was arrested ou the charge of
..wind Hub. and teached tn's city yesterday in
huriie of an-officer. It seems that instead of
wool belli Bcni to me urtii in wuoiu it was eon-
aiened. aporuuu 01 iv uu iu riuuu aeaiers,
and tne rcv mtyv- . tmn iUl Bam.
rn n . -iu ITuL'Kiun T1 1 ! .
GHAKD 1 muraii""" uw evening,
ipublic meeting of the friends of the Tempe
tnce causo will be held in Rev. Mr. Talmage's
IUK- . o .v ctrnnl. above Rrnwn
n
rfince cause win w " "v laiuiue s
uu- . .k .trout nhnvM Tlrnwn ..u?.l
rhurcn, Bcveiuu ovy r T. "I u wuiuu
rcaslon addresses will be made by Uev. Alfred
occasi"" " . cm.in, f;0-j. ,...
V.rA announcemeuk y - urauo-
nn Seil to as speakers, will, no doubt,
rre an overflowing audience. Rev. Mr. Tal-
image will preaiue-
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, "WEDNESDAY,
Depahtcrb op a I'astoh. A large congrega
tion assembled lant eveninc at tho Union Metho
dist Episcopal Church, for the purposo of testi
fying regard to the pastor, Rev. Dr. Carrow,
who is about leaving this country to make a
tour through parts of Europe and the Holy
Land. .
Thomas T. Mason, Esq., presided. On taking
the stand, lie alluded in eloquent terms to the
first existence of the Church, one hundred years
ago In that place, and to the many noble and
self-facriticing Christian ministers who hid
filled the pulpit since the dedication of the
building to the service of God. The speaker
then spoke of the prospective departure of the
Pastor of the church, Rev. It. Carrow, and
hoped that bis passage to the place of hl desti
nation would not be marred by any calamity,
but that he might be permitted to visit the
plnces named, nnd after remaining from home
a few months, be returned in safety to the peo
ple of his choice, witk reinstated health.
Dr. Carrow made the final address
The room was decorated with American flnirs,
beautifully arranged (lowers, and devices of
various kinds.
Movements of Steam hub. The Alliance, Cap
tain James R. Kelly (Empire Line), Charleston,
South Carolina, arrived last evening, at 7 P. M.,
after remnrkable pas-sagos. going and returning
only eight days irom port to port, and each
time with very heavy freights.
Tho Juniiita, Captain lloxic, sailed from New
Orleans, via Havana, on the 2d Instant, and un
less detained by freight and passengers at that
port, will reach here to-day.
The W. P. C'ydo, Captain William H. Snyder,
was signalled off the Capes, en route to Sow
York, by ihe Alliance.
The Tonawanda, P. Sr. S. M. S. S. Co., Captain
William Jennings, Savannan, Georgia, reached
Lee's whart at 4 P. M., and was, at sunset,
being discharged.
A Strike. The journeymen house carpen
ters struck on Monday for an advance in wages.
They have been receiving $2-75 per day, and
they now ask for $3, and have resolved not to
commence work until their demand is acceded
to. The Carpenters' Union, which regulates tlie
subject, has a membership of about' one thou
sand, some of whom are at work iu other States,
but those residing in the city, and now on the
strike, number some live hundred. Yesterday
a meeting of those on the strike was held at
Eighth and Walnut streets, for the purpose of
receiving reports ol committees. Many of the
boss carpenters expressed their willingness to
accede to the demand made if all the employ
ing carpenters would agree to It.
Casualties. Thos. Parsons, a lad 14 years of
age was thrown from ahorse yesterday in Mana
yunk, and had his right leg fractured. Here
sided iu Baker street, Manayunk. . i
The following case was removed, to the
Pennsylvania Hospital:
Thomas Fredericks, sixteen years old, residing
at No. 266 8. Twentieth street, slipped on one of
the street crossings yesterday and broke one of
his arms. .
A PniLADELrniAN in Trouble. A package
eaidto contain one hundred and fifty dollars
in counterfeit money was a few' days ago
taken out ot the office of Adams' Express
Cerapany at Pittsburg, by two men, one of
whom, named Samuel Weil, is satd to belong to
this city. They were arrested at once, but the
package had been given to an accomplice, and
disappeared.
Fires. A frame stable on the Darby road,
below Gray's lane, was totally destroyed by tire
about 9 o'clock on Monday evening. It belonged
to Thomas Hanbest. Loss $500. Partly in
sured. A false alarm was caused last evening by the
burning ot rubbish at Twentieth and Sausom
streets.
Franklin Square was opened on Monday,
green, fresh, and beautiful. With its foun
tain in full operation, and with troops of happy
children sportiug about it, the picture it pre
sented yesterday wag sufficient to expand with
pleasure the heart eveu of an anchorite. The
rest ol the squares will shortly be opened.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. Wolfsohn's Sixth and Labt Matinee.
This fine pianist, in closing his brilliant set les,
has determined to give a programme which
shall eclipse all his preceding ones. Tho dis
tinguished German teuor, Mr. Habelman, will
ti.. 4, tUa Hr.llnhf- nf Ma ViparApa tlin wnrwinrfnl
leve'song, "Adelaide," by Beethoven; th eriualiy
famous l,Erl Kins;," by Schubert; and two charm-
. . ii i
lrig songs composea especially ior mm uy air.
WnHcnhn. T Wont, urhilit T whs Dronminir. " flnrl
the "Water Lily." These are regiirded as Mr.
uaneiman'S specialties, ana nave uiuue great
eclat wherever heard. Mr. Wolfsohn's selections
are of a very nign character, and must piease
all tastes, however fastidious.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
for additional Marine News see First Page.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS , DAT
Bun Rises w.5'29 Moon; Risks morn
bUS KKTS ,S4!HlGH WATKB '3U
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TKADK.
Samukl E. Stokks, ")
Ukokge N. Tatham, y Monthly Committee.
Amdkuw Wbkklkb.)
UOVEHBSiTS OF OCKAH STKAMKRS.
FOR AMERICA.
C. of Dublin Llverpool...New York Mar. 28
PruDuulls Liverpoo;,..I'lillaia ...Mar, 113
Triiioll Llverpool...New York .Mar, 2ti
Oreat Xa.sleru.... Liverpool. ..ISew York. .Mar. 26
C ot Aniwerp....Llverpool...New York Mar. 27
Oerniuiiia-..outliaiuptou...S'ew York Mar. 'Zl
Iluusa. 650Ulliunjpiou...i-sew i or aiar. u
Helvetia Liverpool... New York Mar. 'XI
Peruvian Llverpool...l'ortland.... Mar. 28
bt Laureut Havre New York Mar. ZS
FOR EUROPE.
Chicago New York...Llverpool............Aprll 10
Ctiiiia Boston Liverpool .April 10
Edinburgh .rsew York... Liverpool Apru ju
lleimauu New York...Breiueu April 11
Arago ....New York...Havre April 1
Virginia New York...Llverpool April 13
Belloua .New York...LouUou. .April 18
Uermaula New York. ..Hamburg April 13
C.of Autweip....New York...Liverpool April 13
Otiawa New York. ..Antwerp April 13
Havana New York... Havre ..April 18
St. Laureut New York... Havre .April 20
Baltic New York..Jlreiaeu Apr 1 20
Mississippi New York...Havre. April 27
Fultou... New York... Havre May 17
UIA61 WlSli, uujinoill,
Columbia New York...Havaua April 11
H.Umunoey New York...ApniwalL April 11
Alliance Pliilada Cdarleslou April 13
Touuwandu Pliilada Savannah... April 13
N. America New York...Braull April 22
8. America New York. ..Brazil May 21
Mails are lorwaraea oy every nieamer iu mo fK.uoi
iii.ai. Ti.ri aii.unii.rii fur nr from Liverpool call at
Queo'nstown, except the Canadian line, which call at
tionaonaerry. lueuicuuivio vt v mvm
nent call at isouiuampiou.
fcritf A. MilUkbU. Knluht, Boston, Curtis & Knight.
I..... . w .V.i... Vumhlli-vtliirl. Oil.
Schr J. a. Auslln. Davis, Salem, Caldwell.OordonACo.
Schr Sophia Wilson, Nowell, Boston, Scott & Sous.
Schr U A. Beunett, Edwards, Washington, do.
Schr Problem, Moore. Norlolk,
Schr R. K Pecker, steelman, Boston, ao.
Schr Native, Fox. Millvllle. do
Schr Mury Auu, Wustcotl, Petersburg, Captaiu.
St'r K. W llling. umum, iiuiiiiuoio, . -
?r,ii.- . , ui.i.ii. in ..i .... Kam vnpii.ur. i'.( vdesCo.
Tug Hudson. Carr, Baltiiuore, with a tow ot barijes,
W, P, ciyue ol to, t
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Rti.onititiin 'iiMiRuiiiiilu. Jenniugx. 05 hours from
Savannah, with cotton, etc., to Philadelphia uud
Southern Mall steamship i o.
bleuiustiip Alliance, jeny, ou uuui uuiu ' , '
ton, with cotton, etc.. to Lathbury. Wlckershum & Lo.
Brig P. 11 luck lev, poster, 18 days from Culburlen,
Willi molasses to John Muson ft Co.
Si'lirMarv Ann. wssicotl. rrom ueorgetowu, iu um-
luft to captain.
with lumber lo Noiciosh it Sheets.
Schr johuSuay.Tlliou, rroui cuariestou, whuiuuio,
to captain . .....
Sobr L. Phlegar, Wondlngton. 6 day from Norfolk,
wlu lumber lo Norcruss it Sheets.
Schr W. S. Thompsou, Yaies, Irom Washington, In
ballast lo J. T. Justus.
Schr C. Woolsey, Parker, from Bridgeport.
Steamer Aiih Elliea. Richards, 24 hours Irom New
York, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co.
Tug Hudson. Carr, from Baltiiuore, With tow Of
barges to W. P. Clyde A Co.
T ug l.ookout. Alexander, from Baltimore, with Ik
tow ot barge to W. P. Clyde & Co.
MKMtJUANDA.
Ship Tamerlane, Curtis, hauce for Bremen, waf
pawed 7th ult., lat 41 2u, lou. au.
HilpTuscarora, Rowland, hence, at Liverpool 2lta
ultlnm.
hhlp Laura, mil. for Philadelphia, cleared at Lon
don 2-ith ult, ' 1
Meanifthlu Prnpontts, ftleglnson, for Boston and
Philadelphia, nailed Irom Liverpool fcHti ult.
frtteHnjBlilp JuniBia, lloxle. for Havana and Phila
delphia, went to (tea from H. W. Pans 2d Innu
Kteamshln Delaware. Thompson, for Boston and
Philadelphia, eulered out at Liverpool 23d ult.
Barque 1'atrla, M oiler, hence, at Falmouth 21th nit.
Barque Frank, Lewis, for Philadelphia, cleared at
PJew i ork yesterday.
Barque Pennsylvania, Portremoll.for Philadelphia,
sailed Irom (ieuoa nth ult.
Iinrque Barlow, Anderson, heuce, at Queenstown
24th ult. '
Bnrque J. E. Wood, Iinderkln. from Sngua for Phi
lade ptila. at Bermudu 1st Inst., leaky.
Itrlg c. Lovett, Therlon, hence, at Queenstown 21th
ultimo.
Brig Cambridge, Smith, for rhlladolphia In 3 days,
at Oiimiiaiiamo sth ult,
Hchr H. Borden. Borden, and Village Queen, Tlllot
son, hem e. nt Providence 8th Inst.
hthr Olenwood. Dickson, hence, at Newport sth
Inst., and sailed ngain.
Hi hr (Sarah Louisa, Hwett, from Mobile for Philadel
phia, was spoken 2d Inst , lat. 27 40, Ion, U 20. . ,
tchr Camilla, lor Philadelphia, cleared at St. John.
N. B., Slh lout.
Hchr Ueorue T. Thorn, Townsend, for rhlladolphia,
cleared ai New Orlennsih Inst.
rchr E. W. Perry, Itlsley, hence, at Georgetown, D,
C, tth inst.
Ki'hr It. Law, York, hence, at Gloucester 4th Inst.
Kclir L I). Small. 1 l:e, hence, at Dunvers Ulli lust.
Pchrs Northern Light, Ireland, and J. B. Bartlett,
Harris, hence, at Providence 7tU inst.
misceTlant.
Steamship Lulu, ot New York, formerly running
between Baltimore and Charleston, was sold Sth lust,
at Baltimore, by auction, by order of theUnlted Stales
Marshal, lor $10,250, to Messrs. K. Pratt & Hro.
The vessels lost during the year 1H6 amounted In
the aggregate to the enormous number of 2H i'2otall
classes. '1 lie sailing vessels number 2SH1 totally lost,
and h;" "teamers, with 18 mtBslng, 3 of which are
steamers: H2 of the number were built of Iron. Ol the
number, 14H1 were' English, s:ir American. 2il French,
IW Dutch, 66 Prussian, 53 Norwegian, 49 Dalian, 4S
Hanoverian. 41 Danish, 40 Austrian, 40 Spanish, 37
Swedish. 27 Hamburg, 2(1 Russian, 24 Greek, 17 Bremen,
13 Oldenburg, II Portuguese, etc. During the mouth
of January ol this year there were 421 vessels lost, ol
which 17 were steamers.
NOT1CTC TOMARrNER9.
Fired Light ut F.ntruncc vf 1'ik-itloniian liiivr.Java
Inland. ( Uliclal lnlormatloii ban beeu received that
since ihe 27ih duy ol rSeptember, ISiiH, a light has been
exhibited Irom a lighthouse erected at theenlrance of
the river Pekalongan, on the north coast of Java.
The light Is a Axed white light, elevated twenty-six
feet above the level of the sea. and In clear weather
should be seen Irom a distance of eight miles.
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric, or bylenses.
The light Is placed at the west entrance of the river,
and its approximate position Is In lat. 6 ui!i H and
lon, 10!) 43 E. of Greenwich. It Is Intended to Indicate
the position of the roadstead of the river.
Fired Light at. San Fraitcixrn River, Brazil. Informa
tion has been received at this office that since th 1st
duy of February. 18H7, a light has been exhibit .... ,,jm
a lighthouse at tho mouth ot the river baa Fiuctsco,
near Macelo.
The light is a fixed white light, at an elevation of
sixty-nine feet above the level ot the sea, and iu clear
weather should be seen from a distance ot eleven
miles.
The lighthouse Is built on the northern point of the
river, aud Its position, as given, Is iu lat. 10 27 E., Ion.
30 VL'i V. ot Greenwich.
By command ot their lnrdsblps.1
O. HENItY RICHARDS, Hydroprapher.
Hydrographlc OHlce,Admirally,Loodoii, March ,18G7.
AMUSEMENTS.
C A D B M Y OF MUSIC.
A
last tiirp:e nigiits op toe
PAREPA-BK1GNOLI
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA TROUPE.
TO-NIGHT (Wednesday), April 10,
BARBER OF PKYILLK
MADAME PAREPA ROSA,
BR1GNOLI. FERltANTI. (SUSINI.
Thursday-MOZARi'b DON GIOVANNI,
with all the ariisls.
Baturday MATINEE at 2 o'clock,
ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR.
No extra for reserved seats. Tickets now read vat
the Academy and 'J rumpler's.
NEW CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 10.
LAST WEEK
of the engagement of
MR. JAMES E. MURDOCH,
GALA NIGHT.
SHAKESPEARE'S UNDYING MASTERPIECE,
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING,
Produced with au unequalled cast.
Benedick Mr. J. E. MURDOCH
Beulrice (first lime) Miss JOSiEOKTUiN
In course of the piece the celebrated Glee, "S1GU
NO MOKE. LAD1KS," will be sung.
In order to add etlect to this grea; play, the Orches
tra will perform selections from Haydn's Kith and lsth
fc-ymphoulas, tor the first time iu this city.
Tbursday-ONLY TIME OF HAMLET.
Friday BENEFIT OF Mr. J. E. MURDOCU
THK b'l'RANGER.
Kalurday-WINE WORKS WONDERS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
THE ONLY MURDOCH MATINEE,
Seats secured six days In advauce.
Will shortly be produced a new play, entitled
AFTER MANY' DAYS.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE,
N. E. corner or NINTH and WALK UT Streets.
Begins at 4 to s o'clock.
Continued Haltering success of the favorite actress.
LUCILLE WESTERN,
who will To-nlKht appear In
TWO CHARACTERS,
PEG WOFFINOTON,
WITH AN IRISH JIG,
IN MASKS AND FACES,
GERTRUDE,
WITH BONGS, In the
LOAN OF A LOVER.
Thursday night AURORA FLOYD,
In Rehearsal, OLIVER TWIST.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at ii to 8 o'clock.
FIBST NIGHT OF CLAIRVOYANCE.
FIRST NIGHT OF THE POPULAR
"EDWIN ADAMS."
MONDAY, and EVERY EVENING,
The Great Play. Iu 6 acts,
with new scenery, muchiuery, and great cost, entitled
CLAIRVOYANCE;
OK,
THE MAN WITH THE WAX FIGURES.
JeauVaubaron EDWIN ADAilS
Friday Benefit ot EDWIN ADAMS.
Seats secured six days In advauce.
F
OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.-
lMMNsE ATTRACTION.
FOX'B COMBINATION TROUPK
EVJ-:itl jlvjniinu.
GRAND CORPS DE BALLET.COM IX PANTOMIMI
ETH lOPI A N BURLESQUE, COM iC P A NTOMI Do h
MUSICAL FUND HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 12.
CARL ROESE'S
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
On which occasion he will have tne Valuable assis
tance of
MADAME CLARA BK1NKERHOFF.
(her second appearance iu Philadelphia),
MISS AUGUSTA ROEoE,
MADAME A. MAY',
MR. WENZELL KOPTA,
(celebrated Violiulsl from Praguo, his Brat
appearance In Philadelphia),
MR. L. ENGELKE Accompanist
Tlckem (1
To be had ut the Music storus, uud at the door the
entire day of the Concert. 4 6 tit
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Conceit commences at 8.
F
OYER OK ACADEMY.
CARL WOLFSOHN'S
SIXTH AND LAST MATINEE,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, April 11, ml,
At hakl-pust 4 o'clock.
First aud only uppearutice ior lilleen mouths ol
THEODORE HABELMAN,
The distinguished German Tenor.
Tickets, One Dollar each. 4 8 4t
N
TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE
V LFVEIN lo r-ireei. aoove tiirjiw v X,
I'AJIHY RKMIKT"
IIPKN 1'UK lilt, KKAMIlf.
TAUM KONM V DIVKVN Hll.MltEM,
Hie (irent Star Troupe ol the World, lu their GRAN1
Ethiopian soirees, songs, dances, nkyi
KUKLESUUES, and PLANTATION SCENES,
r.m. oueu at 7 o'clock. Com luenclug at 8 o'clock
J. L. CARNCROSS, Manager.
GERMANIA ORCIIESTKA.-PUBL.
hearsuls every SATURDAY APTEIO
'A. i uiNh HALL. Bt. o'clock. Euift
10 RE
ERNOON, '
gugementt
made bv addresHing GEORGE BASTEKT. Ateut,
MONTEREY St.. between Race aud Viue. U I
, iv o
Via
tt Aim RUBBEK ARTIFICIAL
LIMBS. AruiS, Legi, Aflpliauces tor ,
y, Ijelormlty. etc etc. These Linibsure i
,' tranbleri eu inmi ui- n nnw uuu ni,;i
toriable, perlect, and arustio substi-
ui invented. They are ao.
,.r.,ved and adopted by the United
...ni. and our prlnc pal Hurcrnon
Adartba No m Aitt;n BlrBet Philadelphia.
Pampblelaftee. 27 dm
i.tttt ini'T PTlfA S IT Tf U! n TJ
JrW"" BANDAGE 1JNS111UTK, No. 14
ii. in. i ll ritreel. above Market K. C
irukiiiTTT alter thirty vears' practical ekperienot
uuafauwes 'the akllful adjustment of hU Premluq
Patent Graduating Pressure Truso, and a variety i
filbert Supporlers, Elastic St.Kklng, Should
Braces, CruUbes. SuspenderB, etc. JLudlee' upaxl
nicuu oouducted by 1-ady
1 I y
AUCTION SALES.
s
AUSfaCi,F.0hD NS. AUCTIONEERS
No. 1 8. FOURTH Street.
H?if, iJ.?al KtBtp. Blocks, Loan, etc, at Phlla
fle,,!,J ..i2 ,,Bnp. every Friday at 12 o'clork, noon.
r - JLre ,lvertlRed In all the dally and several
f,a r?.p,7ir? iti "nf,,l)y pamphlet catalogue., one
thousand of which will be Issued ou Wednesday pre
ceding ench Bale. "
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATK BALE.
n??,Avi-S?TAl,E PA?-K. April 12. will Inclnde-TllHEh-SIORY
BKIC'K DWELLING, No. 316
Monroe street. Gas, hath, etc. Sale absolute. Im
mediate possession.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. Liberty street, be
tween Upland aud MaUlson streets. Chester, 30 by 116
feet.
BUILDING LOT. on Factory street, Frankford, 112
leet iront.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, North Penn Vil
lage. Iweiily-elublli W ard, Tweiily-eeventli street,
between Emmett and Daupblu, 5i leet Hi Incites
lront by 11U feet deep. . 14 5
SALE OF BKAL ESTATE. STOCKS. LOANS, ETC..
AT THE EXCHANGE, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 1,
AT H O'CLOCK.
BANK AND OTHER STOCKS.
For ucoount of whom it may concern
I.1M0 Hnnlingdon and Broad Top Mountain Rail
road and Coal Company 7 per cent. Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds.
For other Accounts
2")0 shares Ttlack Heath Coal Company.
Ciifharvs American Antl-Iiicrustailon Company.
H shares Union Bank of Tennessee.
tllioo Wst Virginia aud Kentucky Railroad and
C'onl Company 7 per cent. bond.
(tiHHi Pennsylvania Slate 5's, 1840.
tMi 0 Meiibenville and Indiana 1st Mortgage Coupon
Lund, Interest May and November.
f-iio Miiuebiiuna T amil Cumpany six per cent.
Coupon Morlgnge Bonds.
(lu.oco I'eiiusylvania Railroad Company six por
cent, coupon bonds, due aud payable July 2, ls7l, In
tel est pavable I'd January and July, without deduc
tion tor United States or State taxes, with option at
uny time helore maturity to convert Into the Consoli
dated Mortgage Bonds of the Company.
'Jo shares Sleubeiiville and Indiana Railroad, old
stock.
ZZ REAL EKTA IE. SAMUEL C. FORD &
CI SONS' SALE. VERY DESIRABLE BUILD
Lso LOTS, EAST LOGAN STRKET, GERMAN
TOWN. On FRIDAY, April 19, 1(67. at 12 o'clock,
Noon, will be sold ut Public Sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, -
All that certain lot or piece of grouuu, situate ou
the soiilheastWBidly side of East Logan street, or
Fisher's lane, about 2n5 leet northeastwardly from
Germantowu avenue. In the Twenty-second Ward.
coutnlning in from M feet, and extending in depth of
thai wiutn at right angles witu sum x-.ast i.oguu street
J 25 85-ltio leet.
subject, as to a portion thereof, to a yearly ground
rent ol 61.
II.
All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on
the soulheastwardly side of East Logan street or
Fisher's lane, about 144 leet 0 inches northeastwardly
from Germantown avenue, containing In lront
(il 27-100 feel, end extending in depth 126 35-100 feet,
narrowing gradually to the wiutn or about 40 leet on
the southerly end.
These lots are situated in u rapidly Improving
neighborhood, are curbed aud paved In front, have
gas and water pipes laid, and have a fine growth ol
trees ana snruuuery.
SAMUEL C. l'ORD & SONS., Auctioneers,
4 10 13 18 No. 127 S. FOURTH Stleet.
REAL ESTATE. SAMUEL C. FORD 4
SOt SALE. TWO NEAT TnilEE-ST' KY
LR1CK DWELLING. Nos. 2208 and 2214 CHRIS
TIAN STREET. On FRIDAY, April 1, 1867, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
PHILADELPHIA EXC" ANGK:
Bam Bn X mmmss9.
All tout certain lhree-i.ury urick messuage, witu
two-storv back buildings, and lot or piece of ground.
situate on ihe south stueof Christian street, west of
Twenty -second street, mo. Doing in iront ou
Christian street 16 feet, and extending In deplh
76 leet to a 8 leet 7 men wide atioy.
Has gas, bath, range, hot aud cold water, eto, 1
1500 may remain on mo -age. I: m
na bms on Ha iLn ifaasKssiMai
All lhat certain thiee-siuiy brick messuage, with
two-storv buck buildings, und lot or piece of ground.
situate on the south side of Christian street, west of
Twenty-second street, JNo. 2214; being in iront on
Christian street 16 feet, and extending lu depth 7U feet
to a a leet 7 men wiae auey.
Has gas, bath, range, hot and cold water, etc.
11500 may remain on mortgage.
SAMUEL FORD fi SONS, Auctioneers.
4 10 13 18 No 127 M. FOURTH Street.
RFAL ESTATE. HAM UEL C. FORD A
SONB' SALE. HAMISOME MODEItN Rh;9I
IjENCE. No. 1825 GREEN Hire:. On FRIDAY. April
liUbfiT.ut 12o'clock. Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at
the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, all that certaiu
four-story brick messuage, witu three-story back
buildings aud lot ot ground, situate No. 1825 Green
street, oelng- in lront on Green street 21 feet, and ex
tending in uepin 120 leet to an auey leaaiug luto
Nineteenth street.
N. B. Tills house Is built In the very best manner,
aud Is lu perfect order aud repair, having been newly
painted and papered, it Is replete with all the
modern conveniences, has wide hull, saloon parlor,
dining room, and two kitchens ou first Hour, two
chambers, sitting room, office, aud bath room ou
second floor, three chambers and store room ou third
lloor, and two chambers on fourth lloor; large closets
In every room; furnace In front building: Latrobestove
In bucj, two ranges; cellars very dry, with cemented
floor.
Title perfect. Subject to a yearly ground rent of fm
May be oxumiueu at any time previous to sale upon
application ai the otlice of the Auctioueers.
SAMUEL C. FORD fe SONS, Auctioneers.
10 IS 18 No, 127 S, FOURTH Street,
REAL ESTATE. SAMUEL C. FORD &
iaSONS' SALE. DWELLING HOUSE, 2513 HA-
1LTON Street, on FRIDAY. Anrii 10 ix7 nt. 12
o'clock, noou.will be sold at Public Sale, at ihePHILA
DELPHIA EXCHANGE, till that certain two-story
stone me6suage;or tenement with two-story brick back
buildings, and lot or piece of ground, situate ou the
north side ot Hamilton street, between Twenty-fifth
and Cullowhill streets; beginning at a point 9 leet west
Irom a corner of lots now or late of Joseph Innes; ex
tending thence along Hamilton street westwardly 15
feet, and running of that width at right angles to
Hamilton street GO feet 4 Inches, Including a 2 feet
wide alley, to be used In common with the adjoining
lots, with the free and common use of a 0 feet wide
alley or passage, on the east side of the said described
lot, leading Into Hamilton street, and ot the 'Hi feet
wide alley aforesaid.
Oue-hulf the purchase money.may remain ou
mortgage. SIM
SAMUEL C. FORD A SONSJAuctloneers.
I 4 10 13 18 '" w vrUKTH Street.
REAL Estate;. SAMUKL C. FORD &
RONS' SALE. VERY VALUABLE Hilsi.
Tss STAND. Five-story Brick OFFICE llllit.n.
i vij No. IB South THIRD Street, below Murker.. n
FRIDAY, April 20, 1807, ut 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold lit Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, all that five-story brick Building uud Lot
of Ground, situate on the east side ot Third street
south ol Market street. No. 10, containing In front on
Third street 18 feet, und extending In uepth 54 feet,
more or less.
Clear ot all incumbrance.
Terms 110,100 may remain on mortgage.
The ubove Is situate in u very desirable business
neighborhood, uud lu the must valuable square 011
Third street.
SAMUEL C. FORD & SONS, Auctioneers.
4 'o 13"" 9-i No. 127 K. Ki Ult in street.
PAM'OAST A. WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERS
No. 240 MARKET STREET,
LARGE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF 50) PACK
AGES AND LOTS oF BOHEMIAN GLASS AND
1 BENCH CHINA WARE, SlLVEIi-PLA 1 ED
WARE, ETC..
Ol the importation and by order of
MESSRS. K1TTEL. K I ; ENG EN BERG & CO., NEW
& ORK
Bv catalogue,
uy On Thursday,
April 18, 1807, at lo o'clock.
1 his sale will comprise a lull and very attractive
assortment of entirely new goods, now landing from
steamers, Imported by the ubove firm lor lirst-cbtHs
city retail sales, and will be found well worlliv the
special utteutiou of city und country retail audjob-
'"f urficulars In luture advertisements. 4 8 lot
TABGE, SPECIAL, POSITIVE SALE OF 400
CASES STRAW GOODS, FOR 8PIUNU OF 1867.
We will sell,
On Friday Morning.
April 12 N""- D-v catalogue, on a credit, commencing
Straw, rancy, ii.nm rcnri, auu v onurg nuts, of
newest spring snupes, in which me eariy una partlcu
lar intention of buyers Is Invited. 4 10 21
THOMAS BIKCH & SON, NO. 1110 C H E 8
NUT Street, above Eleveutb. Street.
Pale at No. 1110 CHESNUT Street.
FI.FOANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SCHO
M A K ER PIANO y ORTE, LA RGE M I RROR, FI X K
"AB PETS. FRENCH AND CANTON CHINA.
SlLYEl.-FI'ATED WARE, ETC. '
On Frlduy looming,
At U o'clock, at the auction store. No. 1110 Chesnut
street, will be sold the elegant furniture of a family
inclining housekeeping,
particulars lu a lew duvs. n ot
LARGE FRENCH PLATE GLASSES.
Ou Friday morning,
At the uhctlon store, will bt sold:
line tjiiK .u uiiiiui, m uy ou iiicaes,
tft..n il, Hn iln f. t... ua ....
(Ill
do
do
74 by 64 do.
One do
do
do
Hi by so do.
V II t V. L J w uu,
PIANO FORTE. One rosewood 7-octave piano
forte, niude by bchoinnckor it Co., lo be told by order
ol the Sheriff. 14 10 21
One do
pier
do
loo by 30 do.
c
C. MACKKY, AUCTIONEER
Ottlce No. 421 OOM MERCK Street. t21tl
B
Y FURNESS, BR1NLEY & CO., NO. 616
CUEbNUT street and No, Six JAYISja euevi
shapes, consisting part ot, viz.; Ladles' new Blyles
split straw, Routih aud Ready, Coburg, Pamela, Tape
and Fancy Bonnets.
aijo, Ladies', Misses', and Children's line split
APRIL 10, 1867.
AUCTION SALES.
Philip Ford, Auctioneer.
CCLELLAND & CO
(Successors to Phllln Ford Co.V
M
AUCTIONEERS. No. 608 MARKET Street,
BALE OF 1700 CASKS BOOTS, RTTOEB, BROGANS,
hj i.miiiiAijM, r, i t.;.
On 1 hursday Morning.
April 11, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by
catalogue, for cash, 1700 case Men's, Boys', aud
Youths' Hoots, Shoes, Brogans, Balmorals, etc
Also, Women's, Misses', and Children's wear, from
city and Eastern manufacturers, to which the atten
tlon of the trade Is coiled. 14 4t
JOHN B. MYERS 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS
Nos. 232 and 284 MARKET Street.
LARGE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH GERMAN,
W.ni eur.ir.n iu JJrt i nouns.
I1 ,l)ld a large sale of foreign aud domettlo
uy KOOOn. nv i,.t.li,.iA .... ...... w. ....1
part lor cash uu ,uu ututu"a vtruiv, uu
un Thursday Morning,
. i ,i ..."" rnwj hum kuuum m i
100O pieces Saxon. .V,iV " v. ':"..D V -
Plinlrp ann moi.l i. . . """ em urui-iim
8 boles Russia t ruHl, in. i. n..,.., , j. .,.
Ineus, cloths, domestics, silks, shawls, etc.
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, CAN-
AnrllH. atllo'elmV ."L"".'fv ...
four" niontbs' credit l.st."ai,out 'WwSTZ
damask, Venetian, superfine aud flue ingrain, DulcU
hemp, cottage, and rug caroettngs, etc.. embracing a
choice assortment of superior goods, which may be
examined early on the morning f sale. u sst
100 rolls 4-4 white contract, u ,.t.i a.w, , i i.
Matting. , .
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCTT AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, Kl'O.
On Monday Morning,
April IS, at 10 o'clock, will be sold by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 900 lots of French, India,
German, aud British Diy Goods, embracing a lull
assortment of fancy and staple articles In silks,
wotsleds, woollens, linens, and cottons.
1).imhpud nuuiiKru i ' i cAniuiiiuiiuu mm i-uitt-
logues ready early on morning t sale. L a 61
LARGE FOBITIVE SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES,
BROGANS, TRAVELLING BAGS, ETC.
On Tuesday Morning,
April 16, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 1500 packages boow, snoes,
balmorals, etc., embracing a prime and fresh assort
ment of first-class city and Eastern manufacture.
Open for examination with catalogues early on the
morning of sale, 4 10 5t
JM. CUM MET & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
No. 608 WALNUT Street. !
Hold Regnlar Pales ot
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND 8ECTJRTTIE3 AT
THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, j
Handbills of each property Issued separately. 1
looo catalogues published and circulated, containing
full descriptions of property to be sold, as also, a par
tial list of properly contained in our Real Estate Regis
ter, and offered at private sale. ,
Sales advertised dally In all the dally newspapers,
Ledger, North American, German Free Press, In
quirer, Evening Bulletin, German Democrat, Age,
"Evening Telegraph," Press, aud Legal f utelligencer,
SALE ON MONDAY. APRIL 15, will Include
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICIx RESIDENCE,
Tin. !l''3 Clinton street.
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, north aldej Of
Thompson street, east of Seventh btreeu
SPRING GARDEN STREET. Valuable Building
Lot, 86 by 171 feet through to Brandy wlue street, north
side of Spring Gnrden street, 161 feet west of Eight
eenth street, adjoining the new row of brown-stone
residences.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE AND
RESIDENCE, southwest corner of Tenth and ROQ
man streets.
T WO THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
1002 and 1004 Rodman street.
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 640 N,
Seventh street.
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, northeast corner
of Allegheny avenue and Second street.
FOURTEEN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS. 19
by 152 feet each. North Broad street, corner ot Susque-
1 . , ,. n avenue
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 2025 Catha
Tlne street.
B.
SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER, No. 1020
CHESJN ut street-
AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
B. SCOTT. Jr.. will give his personal attention
to sales ot household furniture, at the residences
ot parties removing or breakiug up housekeeping, on
the most favorable terms.
.
CARD. We are authorized to announce a special
sale of fine French artistic bronzes, China, and bisquet
ornaments, alabaster urns, vuses and figures, amarmo
aud agate vases, etc. etc., the Importation of Messrs.
Viti Bros, (late Vlto Vitl & Sons), to lake place at
Scott's Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chesnut street, In the
course of a lew days. This collect lou will embrace uti
unusual ana fine one, and will be well worthy the
attention of lovers of art and vertu. 4 6
M 'CLEFS & M'CANN'S CLOSING SALE OF
MODERN PAINTINGS, AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN.
To he sold without reserve, on account of retiring
irom the busbies.
B. Scott, Jr., will sell, without reserve,
On Thursday aud Friday Evenings,
Anrll 11 and 12. ut 7!i o'clock, the entire collectlou
of modern palutings belonging to Messrs. M'Clees
& M'Cann. at their Art Gallery, No. 027 Chesnut
street. Among the artists represented are
Edmund D. Lewis, jO. B Alwood,
James Hamilton, Briscoe,
W. Sheridan Youug, W. V. Van Boulield,
W, H. Cooper, George F. Beusell,
T. i, Fennlmore, Leonard,
W. E. Wluner, iLaulont de Metz,
And others. 4 501
The paintings are now on exhibition, free, daj
and evening, at the Gallery, No, 827 Chesnut street.
ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FINE FRENCH CniNA
DINNER AND TEA SETS, FULL CHAMBKR
TOILET SETS, BOHEMIAN AND CITHER
GLASSWARE, ETC.
On Friday Morning.
April 12, at 10 o'clock, at Scott's Art Gallery, No.
1020 Chesnut street, comprising a full and general
assortment.
Now open for examination. 4 10 2t
HATS AND CAPS.
HATTERS.
NPBINO STYLES
GENTS' DRESS HATS,
LARGE VARIETY OF FANCY STYLES,
SUITABLE FOB YOUTH AND CHILDBES
ALL THE LATESTTNOVELTIES NOW READY.
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
813 luirp
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
p BANG'S SUrERB CIIROMOS
EQUAL TO OIL PAIKTIKCS.
a , a vixii T Mouoes, etc? Album and Sunday School
I u.ds sea and Wood Mosses. Ruttorltits Autumn
IeuvesrRoBe;;eto.etc. A splendid assortment ior
sale by Q y PITCHER,
Dealer In Albums, Photographs, Pictures.
Aud Manufacturer ol Frames of all styles,
819 lrn 808 t'MKSSUT STKCET,
All the New Books on hand as soou as Issued.
FERTILIZERS.
jM MO MATED PHOSPHATE,'
AN UKMCBPAKsiEU EUTILIZEB
For Wheat, Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, the Vegetablt
Garden, Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Eta Etc
This Fertlliier couulus Ground Bone nd Ihe best i
PHce'Pton of 2000 pounds. For Ml by th. !
aiuuulaciurers, :
William: bllis a co ctemisu, j
! UtmwfJ No. 734 Direeu
hmmSi.?. "J 'clocK embracing about 900 pack
worsteds lii? Rt1!'Je aml f,incy Alleles, in woolleus,
N. B.-Catal uoJ" " V '"" .
uiikuu iur ex
3
AUCTION SALES.
M
THOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 AND 111
S. FOURTH Street,
Sale at Nos. 189 and 141 S. Fourth St.
SUPERIOR FURNITURK. FRENCH-PLATE MIR
RORS, PIANO FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPETS
ETC. ETC. !
On Thursday Morning Next,
At 9 o'clock, at the Auction store, an extensive as
sortment of Second-Hand Furniture, i 4 S Ut
Public Sato on the Premises.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
No. 11121 Wallace street.
On Saturday Morning, '
April 13. at 10 o'clork, on the premises, the modern
three story Brick Residence, with two-siory back:
building, and lot of ground 20 feel front by 180 feet
deep to Noret street. Mav be seen at any time. Also,
THE HANDSOMK J'URN ITU UK, ELKO A NT
MANTEL AND Pi Ell MIRRORS. FINK OUR
TAINS. HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ETC. ETC, 4 V 4t
REAL ESTATE.
TIIOM AS SONS' RAT.lTi.
ivRY VALUABLE T11RKK-SIORY BRICK
WAREHOUSE, No.3M N. DELAWARE Avenue,
extending through to WATER street: au extonslva
WJIAR1-, Rlvcr Delaware, 75 leet Iront,
On TUESDAY, April 23, 1K07, at 12 o'clock, Noon,'
will be Bold at Public Sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that very valuable tbrco-story brlok build
ing und lot ot ground, situate on the west side of
Delaware avenue, south of Callowblll street. No. 350;
the lot containing in front on Delaware avenue 78
feet, aud extending In depth 155 feet to Water street;
two fronts. II Is well and substantially built and lot
good repair: has gas, water, fire-proof, Iron shutters,
etc. Also, a large and valubie wharf, commencing 501
feet south ot Callowblll street, containing in fronton
Delaware avenue 75 feet, and extending In depth 2nd
feet. The pier Is 48 feel wide fronting on the avenue,
and on the dock on the south side, 27 feet 1 Incll
adjoining Mitchell's dock, which Is 2AS feet wide, thd
two forming a dock 53H feet wide, sulllclent to anoom-i
modate the largest steamships. The pier Is 2H0 fets
long ot different widths, as shown on the plan, which,
may seen at the Auction Rooms. The dock on thai
north side of the pier is 17H feet wide, adjoining tha
corporation dock, Ifi'i feet wide, making together 44
feet width dock. The water In the dock south side of
the pier Is 18 leet deep and on the north side 13 fees
deep, both at low water. Tho whole will be sold
together as one propertv.
Clear of all Incumbrance. . i'- '
JU. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos ,130 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
8 80BW7t
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC
-jfflV PENN fcTEAM ENGINE AND
.SilJLMi BOILER WORKS. NEAF1E & LEVY)
lluiUlUAL AND THEORETICAL ENGINEKRSJ
M ACH1N 1STS, BOILER - MAKE1W, BLACjH
bMlTHS, and FOUNDERS, having for many year!
been in successful operation, and lieen excluslvelS
engaged In building and repairing Marine and Rlve
Engines, high aud low-pressure. Iron Boilers. WateS
I'BtilfH. Vrmielterft. ttj. All.. ruiwillia . .
K ' ."ft ,vn-iowuic, ituu Doners, watea
Tanks, Propellers, etc. etc, respectfully oiler tbelC
services to the public as belns fullv irenare,i m
tract for engines of all sizes, Marine, River, and
Stationary; having sets of patterns of different sixes.'
are tirenured to execute ordent with n,,i..u ,
rmuuiini j , tmiiii(Dcinuj iviriiB ui ainerent sixes.
ere prepared to execute orders with quick despatch!
Every description of pattern-making made al the
Bliorieni, nubile iiiBu nuu j-iow-pressure Etna
Tubular, aud Cylinder Boilers, of the best Pennsyl
vania charcoal iron. Forgltig-s of all sizes and kinds
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions; Roll
Turning, Screw Cutting, and ail other work connected
wlih the above business.
Drawings and specifications for all work done
at the establishment free of charge, and work guar,
an teed.
The subscrtiwrs have ample wharf-dock room for
repairs of boats, where they can lie in perlect safety I
and are provided w ith Bheurs, blocks, talis, etc. etc.
for ialaing heavy or light weights.
Jacob o. neaflb.
john p. levy. '
821! BEACH and PALMER Street.
i. VAUBHAN MKBBICK, WILLIAM B. HKBBICKJ '
JOHN E. COPK.
SOUTHWARK OUNMiY, FIFTH AND
Washington streets,
Philadelphia. '
MERRICK & bONS, ,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engine
lor Laud, River, aud Marine Service.
Boilers, Gasometers, Tanks, Iron Boats, etc. : I
Castings of all kinds, either Iron or brass.
Iron Frame Roofs lor Gas Works, Workshops, and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts aud Gas Machinery, of the latest and moat
lmpioved construction.
Every description of Plantation Machinery, andT
Sugar, Saw, aud Grist Mills, Vacuum Puns, Open
bieum Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping En
gines, etc.
Sole Agents for N. Bllieux's Patent Sugar Bolllnr
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, an
Aspinwall & Wootaey's Pulent Centrifugal Sugai
Draining Machine. 6 80
BRIPESBUBG MACHINE WORKS
OFFICE,
No. 68 N. I RONT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
We are prepared to lili orders to any extent for one
well-known
MACHINERY FOR COTTON AND WOOLLEN
MILLS,
Including all recent Improvements in Carding, Splni
ning, aud WeavliiK-
W e Invite the attention ol manufacturers to oar exJ
tensive works,
1 ALFRED JENgW A BON,
STEARNS, WHITNEY, & BRIDGES,
No. 327 CHESNUT STREET,
Manufacturers of
I'AST-IBON WATER AND STKAM -prPlB
! Of all sines; also Fittings for the same, at tbe lowest
j market rates. Extensive machinery has been pre
j pared, and we are now ready to furnish this pipe to
1 (,,.., nmfiiitit. ftL fthort. nnt.ieA llu, irun...! u .. i a.
and Steamboat supplies. & 8ni
MISCELLANEOUS.
CO B N K X C HAN
BAG MANUFACTORY.
G EJ
JOHN T. BAILEY fc CO.,
BkMOVKD TO
K. E. Coiner of MARKET aud WATER Streets.
Philadelphia.
DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAGGING
Ot everv Description, for '
Grain, JFlour, bait, Super-Phosphate of Lime, Bone
Dust, Etc.
Large and Bmall GTJNN Y BAGS constantly on hand.'
-i'iti Also. WOOL SACKS.
John T. Baii.ky. Jambs Cascadbk.
F
ITLER, WEAVER & CO,
MANUFACTURERS OF '
Manilla and Tarred Cordage, Cords
Twines, Eto.
No. SJ North WATER Street, and .
No. ivNorlh DELAWARE Avenue,
PHiLA-OKLTHIA.
EDWIHT H.FlTLKH, MlCHABL WlAVB,
Conk ad F. Clothikb. a u
3 L A T E MANTELS.
SLATE MANTELS are unsurpassed tor Durability
B uty, Strength, and Cheapness.
SLATE MANTELS, and Slate Work Generally
made to order,
J. B. KIMES & CO.,
812 6m Nos 2126 and tVH CHESNUT Street, '
QiQ ARCH STKEET. GAS FIXTURES.
J4J CHANDELIERS, BRONZE STATUARY;
Etc. VAN KIRK & CO. would respectfully direct the)
attention of their friends, and the public generally, to
their large and eieguut aoaortnieut of GAH FIX
TURES, C H AN DELI E lib, aud ORNAMENTAL
BRONZE WARES. Those wishing handsome audi
thoroughly made Goods, at very reasonable prices,
will hud it to their advantage lo give ua a call before)
purchasing elsewhere.
N. B. Soiled or tarnished fixtures rennlshed with
special caie aud at reasonable prices.
1 21 6m VANKIRK k CO.
QEORCE PLOWMAN,
OAIIFENTKH AND BUILDEri
Ko. 88S CAItTKB BTBEET,
And No. 141 DOCK Street
Machine Work and MUlwrightlng promptly at
ten dedto.
OITON AND FLAX,
BAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
, . -)f all numbers aud brandr
Teut Awult.g. Trunk, andWagonCover Duck AlSr
Paper Manuluctuiers' Drier Felt, from one to'ieva
feet wide; Puulmtt. Belimg, Hull 'l wl ie, eto! W,ev
JOHN W. EVEHMAN A CO.,
, No. 18 JONES Alley,
ALKXANDKH G. CATTELL & CO.1
PRODUCE COMMISSION MEKCHANTU, ' ;
No. 20 NORTH WHARVES . - :
AND '
No. 27 NORTH WATER STREET, i
PHILADELPHIA. ,
ALEXANDRE, O, CATTKLL, l2 kXIJAH . CATTBU j
WILLI 'a m e. o r a n r.r
tMMIS8ION MEKCHANT, . I
NO. t B. DELAWARE Aveuue, PhUadelpbla,
Doponfs Gunpowder, Refined Nltra, Charcoal, Bt4
W, Jtaker A Co.'s Ctio-olaie. Coooa, and Brotna.
Crocker Broa. A Co.'s Yellow Metal Bheatblni
BolU, aud Nails.