THE DAILY EVENING'1 TELEGRlTIIrmLAbELPHIA, SATURDAY, rFBDR(AIiY 271869;
f .
oxjr religious oolumn.
Death.
A TlBitor, In carelessly- looking through
lesumeut which be found lyin on my work
wdi., came across a little record I had entered
tbereot myself blrtu, baptism, and marrlag.
ceeing him interested, I remarked, "fhere is
room left for another entry, whiou I will not
auks, but mast leave f.ir some o;her hand
aojou know what it 1st" H looked at ma
M M hesitating to answer. "It is 'died,' " I
aid. "I was about to say that, bat did not
like to," he replied. 8ad t, The sabjaot of
death ig not a forbidden one in my family. 1
talk of It often to my children as an event whioh
tenet be expeottd to take place at some time,
and may take place soon. I think we cannot
be too familiar with the aabjeot, and I know
from experience thai, properly treated, it does
not lead one to morbid gloom. I talk often of
the time when I shall not be here, of the ne
cessity of being prepared for death, and I hve
been rewarded greatly in aeeing my little
children composed and fearless, even when
threatened with its seeming near approach
when suffering from dangerous illness. I
nave been greatly assisted by lat Corinthians
xt, whioh I have, in my feeble way, endea
vored to explain to the little ones. After all,
If our lives have been spent in striving to do
Clod's will, we will not be terrified at death,
ocme wheu he may."
The Poor liliiid Mm.
There is a poor blind mau in London, who
loves his riaviour very mnch, and he is very
anxious to do all be can to win others to love
Htm. Bo he gets out into some of the orowded
byways and alleys of this great olty, and
reids aloud from his Bible, with its raised
letters. Many crowd around him to listen,
and he always carries with him a supply of
Bibles and Testaments for sale. In this way
he goes from place to place, and has sold a
large number of copies of God's blessed book.
Last Good Friday he went into the country
and began to read aloud. Some little girls
came around him. One of them listened most
attentively. Her companions urged her to
come away; but she said, "No; I like this."
They tried to persuade her to buy some
oranges at a stall close by; but she said, "No;
I like this reading much better than oranges."
When the man had finished reading, she
fought a little copy of one of the Gospels for
nerself, and also one for each of her com
panions. Now, why do you think I told you this f
I think this little girl teaches us all a lesson.
She said, "I like this better than oranges;"
but she did not stop there. She proved that
she really meant what she said by what she
did. We may say we love Jesus; bat do we
love him better than our own pleasures f If
we do, let us prove it by thinking at onoe,
"What can I do for him f What can I do to
spread the knowledge of him and his na me ?"
iivylish Magazine.
CATHOLIC.
F Archbishop McCloskey lately confirmed 130
ot tbe inmates t toe almshouse and hospitals
of BlarkweU's Isiand,
The only daughter of the Czar of Russia is
to marry tbe King of Bavaria, and will leave
tbe Catholic for tbe Greek Church. This will
be the first Instance in the Russian Imperial
family of such an exchange of faitb.
Religious papers are giving currency to tho
absurd story that tbe Society for the Propaga
tion of the Roman Catholic Faitb, whose head
quarters are in New York, received last year
$1,000,000, of which $300,000 was from sub
scriptions of one ceut per week. Indeoendent.
The Catholics, under the direction of Bishop
Subuls, bave recently commenced tbe erection
vin our city of a charity hospital. It is to be one
liiiflrAfl onft nfrnti..ftfrtit font Inner fhtrlcfnur
feet wide and two stories nigh. The intention
is to baye it completed in three months lrom
this time, as it is no w very much needed. It is
in hn situated next to the Catholic Driest's bouse.
near the Ban Jedro. San Antonio (lexat)
Herald.
Tbe feast of St. Agnes was celebrated in
Rome, on January 21, with great devotion. The
crypt where sne was counnea, in me i ..or urn
Agonale, bow Piazza Navona, was opened to
the iaithtnl, and was filled from first vespers on
January 20 by a crowd of the faithful. Tin
two lambs destined to iurni.'h the Pope's table
at Easter, and of whose wool are mado the
Pallia given to the Legates, were blessed at
high mass at the Basilica of rR. Aguese Puorl le
Mure, where the young virgin martyr won her
crown. On tbe 18th tbe horns were blessed at
tbe Esquilite, being tbe feast of St. Anthony, the
abbott oy the superior ot the convent bearing
that name.
On Sunday, February 14, in the Chapel of
tbe Ursuline Convent, Brown county, Ohio, Mlts
Catharine Murphy, in religion Sister M. Louisa,
native of Ireland, and Miss Marie Portail, a
native of Fiance, made their vows at Mass, and
received the blur k veil. In tbe afternoon of the
iam dav. the Bight Rev, Bishop of Louisville
fave the white veil to Miss Libby M'Mabon of
llinois, in religion, Bieter Raphael, and to
Miss Lucie Boraess of Cincinnati, in religion
tiieter Mary de Nice. The Rev. lid ward Purcoll
nronr-hed. The ceremony, as usual at this in-
I atltution. was conducted in the most graceful
f atvle, and the music was exquisite.
We have learned, with much gratification,
that tbe Most Rev. Archbishop has succeeded in
arrtiiiir out an arrangement bv which tbe
liJatholics of Upper Mailboro', Prince George's
tnntr rtenrivea tiiroutniue wauiui cierirvmen.
The Rev. Dominican Fathers bave lor several
years past attended this mission from Washing
ton, with much zeal and tflicieucy, thereby
jnei'iuiig tne grautuue auu icceiviun me maun
of the many and respectable Catholics of tbis
portion of the archdiocese, com prising the three
cocgrezatioi s of 8t. Mary's, Upper Marlboro',
the Most Holy Bosary, and St. Ignatius', near
Alexandria. The venerable and Very Rev, N.
D. You bc. O. 8. D., in particular, may be re
garded as tbo second founder of this mission, he
having devoted himself with so much zeal and
energy to its development, and having suc
ceeded in enlarging its boundaries and increas
ing its relialous iacilities, by erecting or caus
ing to be erected the newt'burchof the Most
"oiy fiosary, hujuiiahih uitu vuuuiuk mi.
f pastoral mldencc was designed uud coni
,,uc?ii. though it was not completed. Batti
jnca e Mirror.
, BAPTIST,
. r Owing to a failure in ful51lti; tbe offers nrt
made, the FreewlOlst Tueoiosrir-al School
ywill potptJwrnTrom New Himpton to Haver-
Anew era is dawning upon the Btptiet
interests of the thilviog city or Pittsburg, 1'u.
Of the nine churches, four are large and effi
cient bodies, and tbe others are matting fair
progress.
The Interest in the Fourth Church, Rev.
Mr. feagc, Paster, is also on the increase, and
is of a specially eucouraglng character. Tffj
converts were baptized on tbe 12th instant,
and seven more on tbe 21st.
The Bev. A. E. Anderson was recently im
mersed by a Buptist minister, and installed
pastor of a Baptist church m Wilmington.
Ohio. He had been eleven years a member and
minister ol the Presbyterian Oburcb in Eug-
a!i5rbe pastoral relation of the Rev. fleonrc
C. Ixirtmer, D. !., with the First Baptist Churcb
of Albany, New York, has been so greaMv
blessed that more tbau one hundred aldlllonal
members have been received. Most interesting
meeting are ye iu progress.
During the latter part of December dele-
rates lrom fifty or more A'ican Baptist
churches met in the First African Baptist
Church of Montgomery, and organized the
Ala Km n ft Convention of Colored Hantlat
Cburcbes the first body of the kind ever exist
.... in the State.
Irpi. Dr. Henson. Pastor of the Memorial
Church of this city, has the coustaut tokens of
the Lord's ioooe. Tbe chapel Is fulT at every
n't vice ou tbo Ktbisib, aud will oon r too
fWHll for the incros-lng congrrgntton. Three
wire t'spdzed lait .H-,bla'h mo-tung.
- Tbe work i graco is quietly and steadily
iroiie ing in several of ttin obarches of this
ci'.v. Jn tb heoond Church, of which Mr.
Cniiicart U ibe pauor, tbe lntereti riin?, and
tho arrows of divine tiuth bive reacbi d the
bt-orts of the King's eoerrjie, and tbe slain ot
the Lord are many. Eigbt wore baptizai last
Miblftb.
- Trevor Hall, the dormitory building ot tho
Kothestrr Theological Seuitnury, Ij one of the
most elegant and coinmodioui bui'dlngs
oi the krnd iu tbe coantry. It cont $15,0u,
ot wbich John B. Trevor, of New Vork, gave
$13 000 and .lames B. Cotsatr, $7000. Tbo
building is 48 by K0 cet, and contaius 48 room
to be furnistiert by individuals and associa
tions at $400 ench.
- In the Broad Street Church tbe good work
still continues; live wore baptised on tbe even
ing ot tbe 10th lostnnt, Rnd others are received
for bantam, and several moro on tbo nth.
Tai s of tmltuy li . Kov. I. F. S'.tdhan,
Pastor, bap . tized threo persons last Sabbatb.'
le.ntlt Church. U-7. J. 8. Kennard, Pastor,
baptized three lat Sabbatb.
A correspondent suds us an exlrsct of the
last report ot Descon Thomas Webb, the colored
Baptist brother who lias been so successful in
Christian work in the Iose9t of the purlieus of
uiixiDPBii. it says:
'Oo the 25th of July, 1807, I was called to
attend tbe Mineral of a liltlo child, who died iu
the Lord. After it wan over, I was followed
out in the street by an old sister wh") is niuety
yt-ars old. Seventy year of her life she has
spent Iu tbe caufu of tbe Lord. We talked about
tbe conversion of Plum street; and I said to
bcr, when lcavlne:-'Mv slater, if vou will get a
room for me I will come here and see what the
Lord will have me to do.' And on tbe foliowiog
J-abbith 1 commenced, which was the Slstday
ot July. 18G7. From that time up to Hie prcseut
1 bave been laboring Iu that place, aud the result
Is them have been 48 ga'h'-rel in since that
time. row thtie was oal? oue besHes myself,
and that was Sister tlurri, and she a poor
widow. I think tbat Scripture Is ful ailed which
says, 'Where two or three are assembled In my
name, there will I bc also in tbe midst of
trjem,'''
The plar-e spokeu f above is commonly called
"Hell's Hali-Acre," and the "old tavern" to
which we referred two weeks ago, in mentioning
iuis euorr, nas oeeu ren.ea oy Deacon weoo,
and turned iDto a meeting-house. Services are
held on Sunday, and twice during the week.
Deacon Webb was born a slave In Virginia.
came to Cincinnati early In Me, ami has been in
tbe employ of tbe Etni insurance Company for
iounern years. Alter dis nays wore is uuished.
he labors in the locality named. Surely there
is leason for encouragement and "lay effort,"
when one so humble can do so much good.
inutpeitutrru.
METHODIST.
Bishop Simpson has appointed four colored
men in Louisiana to the ofb.ee of presiding
elderr.
The presiding elders of New Eogland hold a
conference in iioston this wetk. iStrangc to say,
it is a new imug.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Daily Post, of the
10th lust., confirms tbe rumor nrevinnsiv enr
rent that the Rev. flT. H. Pearne, of the Tennes
rce Conference, has accepted the appointment
oi Dupeiinwnueni oi rouco.or that city.
It is the African Methodists, and not the
Methodists ot the South, the Rev. J. F. W. Ware,
of Baltimore, thinks the Unitarians ought to
aid. A reference to him three weeks ago has
ncen muapprenenoca dj come,
New Yoik Methodism has a home for its
aged and poor members, with between seventy
and eighty inmates at present, it has existed
for seventeeu years, has now a fine and well-
located building, ana casts about fifteen thou
eand dollars a year to run it. A scheme it now
ntloat to build in that city ai orphans' asvlum.
for tbe benefit of orphans falling to the cate of
tne Utiiirch.
Bishop Slmpfon, on his return from the
Texas Conference, preached in Dr. Newman's
church in New Orleaus, on the 7th instant, to
large coneregatiou, among whom was the Gov
ernor of the State. On tbat occasion almost
tne entire indebtedness of the cburch, amount
lug to $5000, was paid off, and Dr. fcewman
expects to lalee the rest in a few days.
PBESBVTFBIAN.
An effort is In progress to raise $50,000 to
lotiiu a new paper ior tne new cuooi rtunoau
na'.ton in Chicago, Illinois. A Presbyterian
League for City Churcb Extension is aUo being
matured in that enterpilsing city.
The Rev. A. J. Leavenworth, of Petersburg,
uiea on r riaay nigDi, ine lztn insi., ac nis rest
dence in Petersburg, Va. For niauy years he
was at the head of a female seminary, which
ranked very high among the schools of the
country.
The Presbyteries of the New School Church
are voting on tne Basis ot union. The follow
lng votes are reported lately: The Presbytery
oi ueneva nas approved tne joint committee
Basis, but empowers the next Assembly to make
any mouincation oi ine pian wnicn our commit
tee may suggest. The Presbytery of Ontario
authorizes tbe next Assembly to cousammate
reunion on the basis of the committee's recent
action, or on such terms as may be mutually
satisfactory.
A social visit was made lately bv the con
gregation of Park Presbyterian church, Newark, j
N. J., to their pastor, the Rev. Prentiss Da
Veuve, at his resiaenoc, No. 26 Fultoa street,
to which be has recently removed. The time
was agreeably passed in conversation and social
enjoyment. The people of this church have
given Mr. De Veuve a substantial evidence of
their esteem in furnishing carpets, and other-
wire nttmg np his new nouse, ai an expanse ot
several hundred dollars.
CONGREGATIONAL.
The American Congregational Union stands
pkdLtd lor grants voted to between fifty and
sixty churche?, .in addition to the long list to
wnicn giams nave been already paid tne pre
sent j ear. The trustees look confidently to tho
pastors and churches that have not taken col
lections stnee May to come promptly to their'
aid with liberal contributions. Unless this is
done, the good work now so happily advancing
must be arrested and applications fur assistance
denied. Are there not individual men and
women who can appreciate the privilege aud
honor of beiug the instrument of bull ling one
Christian churcb, wbich shall bless tbe world
long after they are dead? Several persons have
given $u00 eacb, and bave so reared tor ibt-m-tlves
enduring monument?.- A;c there not
others who are ready to do the same? lnde-
EPISCOPAL.
The Rev. G. W. Brown has resigned the
rectorship of bt. John's cburch, Norrlstowu,
Pn., to take efiect in Match next.
Ibe Kev. Francis Vinton has been elected
Professor of Ecclesiastical 1'olitv and Law in
the General Theological Seminary of New York
cHv-. . . '
ine e-piscopai cnurcnes or Kew York city
reported 24U0 baptism, 1335 conflrmatious,
14.502 communicants. ani contributions amount
ing to $067,82814 for 1HG8.
Lust year uev. jjr. T.yng's foctety (SU
George's and chapels) contributed $230,133 for
various purposes, while Trinity Churcb, St.
Paul'i Chapel, end St. John's Chapel, also in
Isew York, unitedly contributed but $108,238.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Mt. Vernon Hotel,
81 Monument street, Baltimore.
Elegantly Furnished, with unsurpassed Culsino.
On the European rian,
D. Pa MORGAN.
"17 tODLANPS
CEMETEKY COMPANY.
VV '11
be-following Managers and 0 Ulcers have been
elected lor the year is
ELI U.. PRICE, President.
Wm. H. Moore. ' ; Wm. W. KM.
Ban. uel b. M oon, Ferdinand J. Dreer,
Olil'ts Dallett, I (ieorge L. Bushy,
Edwin Oreble, B A, Enlght.
Secretary and Treasurer, JOBEPH B.TO w"N8END.
Tbs Managers have panned a resolution requiring
both Let-holders and visitors to present tickets at tne
entrant ior admission to the Cemetery. Tickets
may be bad at the OiUoeoftb Compauy, No. HIS
ARC'U btreet, or t! any ol the Manager. 1 t'J
RAILROAD LINES.
"READING
-IV MMS f
RAILROAD. CUE AT TRUNK
r piuim I'Nii.Aiiki.i'Mit 1'u run.
IN lEklOKOP CKSN-VLVANI K. 1 H K 114U Y Ij-
P: nUSUUK UiNnA. WUMBKiCL AHJJ
WIOMINU VAL,LKVf,
TH
KORTH, NOaTHWEST. AND TTIE CAN ADAS.
WINTER AURANOFIMICNT OP PASSKNOKR
THAI.', lweuiler M, lsS.
JjPAVlnff Ui Cimiiftliv'i ILnniMt 'l'hlpinth And
pKiiuwluu s.reuu. PaUadeiuliia. t ut followlni
hours:
MORNING ACOOMMODATIOW.
At T'lO A. M. tor KliiiK n1 ah intnrmrdlkt
StBIKil.R and Allcniown. Jiruitiilng, Irtvra KmiliDg
at S'Hb 1". M.j arrlven la l'blladmphl at '. P. M.
MORNTNU KX PRESS.
At S IB A. M. Inr H. Kiilnir. l.hKiinn. TTurrlntinr.
Fotuvllle FlunUrova, l'ni(uiu,Buiihury. W'lll'nud
pore, Klin Ira. Hcbentwr. NiHfAta Fun, Builaui,
Nv iiksurie, Pliuioa, Kork, Carlisle. UUaiubvraburg,
liBgors'nnD, etc
Hie 1-M A.m. train connects at RKADIVU with
KmI Pentisylvanla Railroad tralus lor Allentuwo
ct and tbe Sift A. M. train conuecta wit t the
lrfUanon Vallnv train lor Barrlnlmrs, hit.: at POUT
L'LI10N with CatawiHga Rullruad trains for VV1I-
ilHKisDon. Lock Hvcn. Klmlra etc: hi Harris.
KL HO wlih Northern Central, Cumberland Vlly,
and Hi.'huyllcill aud Husquebauna trains Tor North
umherlaud, WhlianiBnort, York, CbaiubeMburg
AFTERNOON KXPRTS8.
Leaves Pl)llaleibla Ui P. M. for Ttendlnir
Pi,tivllie, HHrrmburg, eio cont eclliig with Kedm
and Columbia Kaliroud trains lor Columbia, elo.
POTT8TOWN ACCOMMODATION.
Iavea PulUtown at 6 46 A. M . s.oddidb at later.
nieillateBlatlonR; arrlTPelu I'ulladelpbU ai lu M.
KeturniuB. leaven r nuadelpbla at 4 P. U.: arrives la
Potutown at 15 p. m.
READINQ ACCOMMODATION,
Ieavea lu-acllug at7'i) a M biopdiiik at all way
Stallonii; arrives In Philadelphia ai 10 2i A. 94.
iteiurnlng, leaves PnliaUolpbla at 4 46 P. M.; arrives
In Heading at 7 4i P. M
1 rains lor rnnuaeipn-a leave uarrisniirg at s iu a
M., and PotlBVllle at S 46 A, M., arriving In Pnl.adei
uhlaatlP. M. Anernoin trains Irave UarrlsUure
at 2 06 P. M.. and Poitavllle at i 46 P, M., arriving at
fnuaueiiiuia at r. m
llairinbiirg Acconimoaaiion iravea Heading at 7'1S
A. M . and HarrUburg at 4 10 P. M Connecting at
Reading with Afternoon Ai comiuodaiion soiitb at
S itf P. M.. arriving in Philadelphia at S'26 P. M.
M arket train, w lib a paiuenger car aitacbed, leaves
Pbliadelpbla at 12 u noon, lur Potisvllle and a I way
stations; leaves Potlnvllle at 7'iW A. At. for Pailadei-
pbla and all way stations.
All tbe above Main ton daily, Sundays ex
cei'ted. , .,,.
uuuaay irmua ivuwtiub h o a. in , nuu
PhliadeiDbla at 816 P. M, Leaves Philadelphia Ur
Reading at 8 A, M. Returulug iron Keadlug at 4'26
P. AL,
CHESTER VAliLKT RAILROAD.
PamenKeis lor Downingtowa and lniermedlata
points ike the 7 80 A. M Vino, aud 4 p. M. trains
t b-30 . M.. 12 46 and 6 15 P. M.
PERKIOMKN RAILROAD.
Passengers tor bklvpaok take 7-su A. M. and 4 P.
M. tialus from Philadelphia, returning from ditippack
at b'Ki A. U . aud 12 45 P. M. Singe lines for lie various
polnu In Perklonien Valley connect wltn trains at
Coilegevllle and BkJppack.
NEW TORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURQ AND
'I UK WKtSl',
Leaves New York ut 9 A, M. and S and 8 P. M..
panslng Reading at 1 06 A. M and 1M) and 10 is P, M.,
and connecting at Harris urg with Pennsylvania
aud Northern Central Railroad Kxpreea trains for
Pltlsbnig, Chicago, WlUlaumport, Jtlmlra, iialU
nioie, etc,
Keturntng Express train leaves Harrlabnrg on
arrival of Pennsylvania Kxprtsa from PUtahurg at
8 60 and 6 60 A. AC... and 10 6u P. M., passing Reading
at 6 44 aud 7'U1 A. M., and 12-50 P. M., aud arrlvlug al
w York at 11 A. M. and U A and 5 p. M. Sleeping
cart acccmpauy tbeae trains through between Jersey
City and Pittsburg without change.
A MU Train lor New ork leaves Harrlsburg at
8 10 A. M.aLd 2 05 P. M. Hall train for Harrlsuurg
leaves Hew TCotk. at 12 M.
iBGHTJYLKiLL VALLEY RAILROAD.
Trains leave Potisvllle at o M and li o a. M , and
C4 P. M.. returning from 'lamaqua at 8 So A, M., aud
t'lband 4.iS5P. M.. ,
BCHXJYLKILL AND BU8QTJEHAKNA RAIL
HO AiJ.
Trains leave Auburn at 7-66 A M. for Plnegrove
ana Barruburg, and al 12'16 noon for Plnegrove aud
Tremout. Returning from Barrlsourg at 8 80 P. Al..
and lrom liemout at 3 40A.M. and bit P. M.
TICKETS.
Throng flrst-olasi tickets aud emigrant tickets to
all tbe pilnulpal points la tbe JNorlb aud Went
"KacurslouTTIckets from Philadelphia to Reading,
and intermediate stations, good lor one day only,
are sold by Mtunlng Accommodation Market Tralu,
Reading and Pottbtown Aooonuuodution Trains, at
'Excumo'rf'TIckets to Philadelphia, good for one
dsv only, are sold at Reading ana intermediate sta
tions by Reading aud Pottstown Acooinrnodalloa
Trail a at reductd rales.
i ha following tickets sre obtainable only at the
OUice Ot B. Bradlord, TreaHUrer. N. 227 8. Foiirm
BcTtet. Philadelphia, or of U. A. lcious,Ueneral
Bupennwnueuv, iteadtug.
COMMUTATION TICKETS.
At 26 per cent, discount, between auy points de
Sited, tor lamules and Him.
MILEAGK TICKETS.
Gcod for 20(0 miies. between ah points, at S52-50
eacb far lamlliea "0 ni"S
BEABON TICKETS,
For three, six, nine, or twtlve mouths, for holders
on ly , to alt points at reduced rates.
CLERUYMEN
Residing on tbe Hue of tne road will bs furnished
with cures entitling themselves and wives to tickets
at ball fare.
EXCURSION TICKETS
From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for
Baturday, buuduy.and Moiiday.at reduced J area, to
be bad only at tbe Ticket Ollice, at Thirteenth aud
OOlowhW street.
FRKJOHT.
Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above
points irom ire company's new freight depot, Broad
a&o All iw ? .
FBKIG FIT TRAINS
Leave Philadelphia daily at 4 86 A. M , 12-30 noon.
8 and 0 P. M., lor Reading, Leosuon, Harrisonr'
Potisvllle, Purl CUuton, aud ail points beyond.
MAILS
Close at the Philadelphia rout Office for all place
on tbe ruad and lu branches at 8 a. M., and lor lbs
principal stations only at 2-16 P M.
BAUUAQE.
Dungan's Express win collect baggage tor all trains
leaving Philadelphia Depot. Oiu.rs can belettat
No. 'lib H i'ourtn street, or at the Depot, i'nirteeuth
aud cailowbill stxteig.
"VTOUTU PENNSYLVANIA KAILKOAD.
ilN Po WKTULAHikA. DOYLiLBTOWiM, MAUtH
CiitN. itAVlOiN, WILlAMoPOtr, WILKKS.
BAKKK MAHaNoY CliY. MOUNT CAJtMJtL.
P1TTBTON, 1 UNU.UANNOCK. Ni BCRANTOjx!
WIMiat AKRANUJtMliNlU
Pascenser Tralus leave the Depot, corner ot BERKS
and AM K1CAN buettta, dally (Bundays excpied,
as follows:
A17 46A. M. (Express for Bethlehem, Allentowu,
Mancb cbuna, Haalelon, Wllliaiusport, Wllkesbarre,
Mabanoy City, Plttslon, and Tunkuaauock.
-46 A.M. (kxpress) lor Bethlehem, iutston, Allen-.
t wu, Mauch Cnuiik, Wilkeoharre, pitkstou, and
Bcrauton,
At P46 P. H. (Expresn) for Bethlehem,- Mauch
Chuhk, Wllkesbarre, Pittsioa, and Bcrauton.
At 6'UO P. M. lor Bethiebew, J&astou, Allentown
and Mauch Cnunk.
Por Doylestown at 8'46 A. M., 2 48 and 4-18 p. M.
Pur Port WabhUigton at lu 46 A. M. aud 11 top, M,
For Lausdaie at b'2 i P. M,
Filth and bixib streets, Heconrt and Third streets,
and Union City Passenger Railways run to the new
"TRAINS ARRIVH IN PHILADELPHIA
From Bethlehem at tllu A, M tt'lo, 6'-6, and 8'30
'v?om Doylestown at 8-36 A. M., 4'5S and 7 P. M,
From Lansdale at 7'0 A. M.
From Fort Washington at 10 48 A. M. and S'ld P, IL.
Od BUNDAYB.
Philadelphia for Bethlehem nUMA.M,
Philadelphia for Doylentowu at 2 P. M.
Doylestown for Philadelphia at 7 A. M,
i, lh m fur PL I lade on la at 4 P. M.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked through at
I.'ann's North Pennsylvania Baggage Kxpress Oillce,
Ml. FXJTIii street.
TXT EST CHESTER AND
PHILADELPHIA
V V XUIlaJOVa TT J al 1 Din AAaVJllilillini.
-on aud alter MONDAY, October 6, ltxxl, Trains will
leave as follows: .
Leave Philadelphia from tbe Depot, THIRTY
FlKbT and CUEhN UT Blreets, 7 46 A. It.. 11 A. ML.,
i 80 P. Mj416 P. M., 4 60 P. M., 816 and 11 80 P. M.
Leave West Chester lor Philadelphia, from Deport
on East Market street at 6 26 A. M 7 46 A. M., 8 u0 A.
M.. 10-46 A. M.. 1-66 P. M.. 460 P.M., and 866 P. M.
Iralns leave West Chester al 8 oO A. M.. and leav
it g Philadelphia at 4 60 P. M.. win stop at B. a Juno
t on and Media only. Passengers to or from station
between Vest Chester and B. U. Junction, going
Kaet, will take train leaving West Obester at T i
A. M and going West will take the train leaving
Philadelphia at 4 60 P, M., aud transfer at B. 0.
Junction.
The Depot In Philadelphia Is reached directly by
tbe Chesnut and Walnut Btreet cars. Those or the
Market btreet Una run within one square. Tne
cars of both line connect with eacb train npon Its
arrival. ON BUNDAY8,
. Leave Philadelphia at 8 8uA. M. andf-OOP. Mt.
Leave West Cheaier at 7 -66 A, M. and 4 00 P. M.
Trains leaving Phlladulpnla at 7 46 A. M. aud 480
P M., and leaving West Chester at 1 00 A. M. and 4-00
p M., connect at B. (J Jnnutloo with Trains on P. A
B. O U.H., for Ox'tird and lniern-ndlaia pulnls.
410 UENHY WOOD, Mveral Hup'l,
V V P
1 A IF Ufkl la 3 t -k.1 S. t A I L A Klf J la1 M ga' fclT
RAILROAD LINES.
1 Rf?Q FOB NEW YORK. TUB CAMPBS
A-U' JO, AND AM HOY AND FH1LABKLPH I 4
, ANDTRKNTON RSI LKOA D;COM PAN J MM' UN KS
WAPLAlH.UKJLUiA 10 W VOKJK, AND
ri WALjrrrT armmnr wsiir,
4: !'T) 4; v" Csmden and Amboy Acoom...l?-W
Ai i S-7" vn,ueD and Jersey City Kx. MaU 8-00
Ai So S" y' in,,Jen and Amboy Express. 0U
.1 5 i I,i ,0, A rubor and IntrniPdlate stations.
At SSOand 8 A. M and inn P. M. for Freehold.
A-. -12 A' -11 M' nd ' F. M. for Trenton.
MJLfSi ,,nd ,ft A M- 1 " . nd IPSO P.
Unro BordenU,wi BurUJigtoB, Beverly, nd De
At 'ftO and 10 A. K 1, 1 10, 4 i. . and 1180 P.
M. for Florence, Ittlgewater. Riverside. Rlvenon, Pal
pivra, and Fish House, and! P. foi Florence and
Jblverian.
The i and 11-80 p. w. Lfnog leave from Market
Street Ferry fnpoer side.)
..... JMO" .""MHINOTOl BPO.
.1,'1:f ' KeiisitKion and Jersey City, New
York Express Line, Fare ft.
A17 W. aLd li a. 61. 2 an, a SO, and 6 P. M. for Trenton
and Brh lol. And at 10-16 A M for Bristol.
At 7-80 and It a. M. 2 80, and 6 P. M. tor MorrlsvlUs
and luliytown
At 7 -80 and 10-1(1 1 A. M. and 1 80, and IP. M.ror
Bcliencs's and it.ddlugton.
At 7 Brand 10-16 a. M. 280, 4, 6, and S P, v.for Cora
well's, lerreaaale. Holmesburg, Taconv. Wlssloo.
mlng, Brldeaburg, and Prank lord, and at 8 P. M. for
juoimesiurg sua tuiermeuiate outnous,
Via Conneuiliig Railway.
At t'46 A. M . 1-20. 4. ft-Mi. and 12 P.M. New York Kx
press Lli.es, via Jersey City; Pare, ts 26.
a. jj so x. ai. jf. migrant Line: x are, s.
At 46 A. M., i-2o, 4. e-80, and 12 p. M . for Trenton.
Al 5 A. M., 8.6-H0nd 12 P. M.,for Br.Blol.
At 10 u u 'iii. .... u .... ..Ilia TllllVtOWn.
clieLck's.Kddlngion.Cornweli's.Torresdale.Hoimes-
burg, Xacony, Wisslnomlng, Brldeaburg, and Prank
foid. 1 he s-45 A, m ., t-M and is P M. Lines wm run
dally. All 01 bers, (Sundays excepted.
or Lines leaving Kensington depot
on -Ibud or Fifth streets , at Cbeinut, su nnuuke.
before depariore. 1 h car of Market Btreetnal' way
run direct to west rmladelptita iM-pnv, tnnuu.
Walnut a. ll hln nna annara lln HlindllVI theMSTKet
Btreet cars will run to connect with the 8 46 A. M.. '8
and 12 P. M. Lines. .
MttLlt V iDikUto Dx L A W A KK nuuujau xmxijvo,
talis KhNSlSvTun ua.rtrr.
At 7'80 A. M. lor Niagara Pulls, Uuttalo. Dunkirk,
l . I l.t.. .... u..nk.uutuV lllllilll.llllflll i hL.
r.iuiiia, .kiiaca, utnu, u .. . , .. u M ...... w
wego, Byrncuse, Wreul Peud, Munt.-twe, wtllteshai re,
bcianton.btroudsburg. Water Uap, Bcuooley s Mouu-
ta I ff rGm
At 7-80 A. M. aud 8-80 P. M. tor Belvldere, Easton,
Lambertvllle, Fleoiiugton, eio, The 8 0 P M. Hue
connects direct with the '.rslu leaving Easton lor
Mauch Chunk, AUentown, bethleheot, etc.
At 6 P.M. for Lambertvllle add Intermediate Sta
tions, CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON COUNTY AND
Js.MBEB.ua; AND HiUHlWOWW RAIL-
jiuMMARKET PTREET FERRY. (Upper Bide.)
At 7 and 10 A , M 1-80, 8 80, aud 6 so P. M., for Mer
chantsvllie, Moutestown, Hanlurd, Masonville.
Bains port, Ilouut Doily, omitnvlile. Ewausvllie
VlncentowB, Blimlugbam, and Pembrrton.
At 7 a. M., 1 80 and 8 8i P. M., lor Lewtotow
Wrlchtstown, Cooksvowa, New Egypt, JJorneritown,
Cream Ridge, Imiajsiown. Bharou, and Hlghustowu.
11 16 WILLIAM U. UATZMJR, Agent.
DEUKSYLVAKIA CtKTKAL UA1LU0AD
FALL TIME, TAKINU JlFFEOT NOV. 22, 1888.
Tlie trains of tne Peuusytvaiua Ceuual Railroad
leave the DPut,at'lHi-K'i'Y-sXJttT MAAKJtP
Streets, which is readied directly by. the Mario
btreet cars, toe last car connecting wltu eacn train
leaving Jfront aud Market streets tnlrty minutes be
fore Its departure, 'Ine Cnesnni and Walnut btreots
cars run within one square ol the Depot. -
Bleeping Car Tickets can oe had on application at
the Ticket ollice N. W. .cornel Ninth and Choanal
streets, and at the depot.
Agents oi the Union Transfer Company will can
for and deliver baggage at tne depot. Ordars leit at
No. vol Uhesnut stteet, or No, 118 Market street, will
renews ffiffifo DEPOT, VIZ:-
Mall Train. ......" 8"O0 A, M,
paoll Accommodation, i0 SO A. au, 1.0, aud vuo P. M.
Past LlneM.M..MMMM..,,",",w",,M,,--I A. M.
Erie Express,........,.....". ..................m......"Li'&o A. M,
jHarrisourg AccomiHOdatlon.MMM...M..M.M..,,. 280 P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation.,,,,,.....,,,......,,,..,. 4'.o P. M.
f arkesburg TrainH.MM.M.M..........,,M..,.. 6-80 P, M.
Cincinnati jCxprea .............. 8'OU P. M,
Erie Mall and BuUalo Expres...................l0 46 P. m.
Philadelphia Express J 00 NIgnt.
Erie Midi leaves dally, except Bunday, running on
Baiurday night to Wllllamsport only. On Sunday nigbl
SasseDgers will leave Philadelphia at 12 o'clock.
fhliaoelphla Express leaves daily, All other trains
The' wSSmS Accommodation Train runs dally, .
..int!-"?7.ri ti.ia train lionets must be Dro.
cnfd aTd Kttage delivered by 6 00 P. M.. t No: 116
KTRA1N8 ARRIVK AT DEPOT. VIZ.:-
fhiiadeiLhla Japress..M...Mw..!.............0 m a, IA..
pkoltAccommooailon,.- .0 a. al., s wauu iu jr. M
f '.-TrvTrf nuUalo HJtpress........M...10tiO A. hi
in 1-1 - a.ln . tlx
Ftst Line .... 10 ihj a, m,
Lancaster Train....-........ ....-. r, M
Erie Express........"-",""!""'""?.f" M
J)ijy JKx P T BW Slltt-" "' sssssssts sssssssssss s svU Jt I JXL(
Harris bore Acw;ouiuiodai'lon.....M.ss.,w.MM,,,,"4() J?
jror vANLEf'KTJr. Ticket Ageui,
JOM v jxo.gmcHEBNDT Btreil,
FRANCW FUNK, Ticket Agent,
' No. US M AKKKT htraat
BAMUEL H. WALLACE,
Tlnknt AttABtaLthA DminL
Ths Pennsylvania Railroad Com cany will not as.
sume auy risk for Batiguge, except for Wearing Ap-
arel, and limit their rwpousibluty to One Hundred
'Oliaro lu value. All Baggage exceeding that amount
Lu value will oe at tnermK 01 tne owner, unless tax en
. . thlL'AUIlU u;il I I . MU
42i General Biiperlulendent Altoona, Pa,M
OtllLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND
r K.l.i lMi.Kh. RAILRiitfD. TIME TABLE.
Con-menctug jtONJJAV. November 28, lbtib. Trains
will leave Depot corner Broad street auu washing'
Way Mali Train at 8 80 A. M. (Sundays excepted),
for Baltimore, stopping at all regular suttloui. Coo
nectlug with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for
Cr BUtia anu loieiuicuiare """" ....
t,.,rn,.Trkin at 12 M- (Buudays excepted) for
Bai.luiure aud Washington, stopnng at Wilmington,
Pern vine, ana navre-t hhi uiuumm rr w
.11 K (vain flt.r NhW Caatle. j
Express Train at 4-oo P. M. (Sundays excepted), for
Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,
i.uvmui riitmn.ont. WllminiUJU. Now-
port, Bianton, utewaxit, js.im.wu, v.------,
town Pei r) v ile. Havre deorace, Aoerdeen, Perry.
ins, Idgewooi, Magnolia, Chase's, nd Btemmer'i
Bun' . tr .t ii-i v M iDallvl for Baltimore
JMgni TSt.7.L. Thnrlo. I. In.
ud ? PJ?XCViMnrli.. Eikton,
wuuii, ttl, ilavrA da (iraCP.
take the WOO VTnTm trains.
' . WJl-aii"'-. ui.li.rtalnhla anil
Slopping at all btauoua a -v.r
,l'miui?i.,?:.rt.inhlaat 1100 A, M.. 1 8d, 8 09, and
. fr"?. n , 7 i:... u M. Iralncoimccu With Dela
7 W r. ju. '""r'a7:, ;1:."-ui mtermediata
ware itauroau u
lations. ,.., - tHi .d s io A. M.. 1-80. 4-18, and
. hi, s 10 A. M. 'A rain w til not stop between
? K: ?t,t pMuieiL,ulti. Tub 7 00 P. M. iValn from
cuniei "----... all otber A
Leave Bslttmore
7-va a7M. Way Man-, 80 A. M.. EX
Express, 2 w P.M.,
i(.OM BALTIMORE.
DVJ1 ' sal
f. Bx, stuppiug aa m
re oo-urace, rerry
Xlkton. jMewark.
noli
v
layiuuut, Lluwood,
anu I'ntBier.
Vieu to aU points West, Booth, and
j u roiis"
juiuna" ---- . nrocurea at ticaci uuice, o, ose
ti)tou"' .and ntllUB lu Bieepmg cars can oe
biate ft",, aay. Persons puichasluu tickets
fcVr.ta.SU can have bassatiectKCked at lueir resl
auihls ott.ee cn u' Company,
oence by the Luiou yuperintendent.
AKD ERIE BAILKOAD.
-TUKOUuti AND
PiliiAOKtiPlltA,
WlLLlAUsPOitP.
t""'i,7.ir oil. UKUION UV fUNriVI.
Ab,l lliJ urA w ' ;
VAISIA. K1-ulnK cars on all NtRht Trains. .
ttienau" "'-7- mmAY. .November is, the
Sus'on Tie Phtladolphla and JLrle Katlroad WW
tvalllB CD
run as follows. viTWiti
: ttj att leaves Philadelphia..
SiAlL.TBAIH l, vdlliamsport
.....,.10'46 P, M.
, O IJ A. OL,
! arrives at nv. x-, m,
... wvnirmM leaves Philadelphia 11 MA. M.
ERIE PKEBtt iev WUJlfcuulU0rUi 8 bo P. 3
a arrives at Krle loo a. M,
T vjt,; . MAIL leaves Philadelpliu 8U0 A. M,
J5LMIRA( " wuiiantsport 80 P. m!
: u arrives at Lockhavenun 7 P, M.
' XABTWAMD.
MAIL TBAIN 1 aves P-rle.,. m........I0-S5 A. M,
""h . Wllllauiaport lil M A. M.
" arrives at Philadelphia lu ou a. m.
JEBIE EJCPBilbb leaves Krle. 86 P. ti
, " WUllarnaport.... 7 ml A. M.
' h arrives at PhUadelphla... i-W p, M.
Vail and Kxpress connect with Oil Creek and
AUesbeny BlVWt fcailload. BAUUAOiJi CH W3KitB
THKOL'UlL ALPKKO L. TYLJtK,
IU General Buperlntendenl
EST JBB8EY RAILROADS.
TALL AMD WIM'KB AKHANU KM KNT.
'roin foot of MAkKKT btreet (Upper Perry).
Oummenciug WiLJJIN t-MUAlf, Bepleiuoer la. 1868.
w T KilN a LkAVK AS POLLOW8.
For Cape May ana stations below MUlvUls, ttl
P. M.
tor Mtllvllle, Vineland, and La termed tal4 stations
1-16 A.M., 8-16 P.M.
Por Brjdajettiat balein, and way station 6'15 A, K
ror Woodbury at 6-16 A. M., 6-is, rso, and s-00 P. M
Freight train leaves Oarudea dally at U o'oluoJi
"freight received at second covered wnasfiala
Walnut street, dally.
Fielsb! JjeUvwed No. M Honth Delawares van
WtLUAM J. 8KWKU,
8 Jt baptMlateudealj,
.......... uuii imure at 7 a
r;.P?.ryn,anAherueen.ilav
vknn atlVLPllIA
tf A KM1SBUKU,
RAILROAD LINES.
PHILADELPHIA, OKRMANTOWN, AND
NCKhlaiOViN BAILBUAD.
T1VE TADLK.
FOR OKKMAMTOWTT.
IavePrillsdeii bla at s, 7, 6.9 06, 10, II. It A. M.,
o o a. kiu' . a .1 ..it. r a o in 11 o k
Leave l rmanUiwo at 6, T, 7S. S. 8 2ti. S. li. 11. 12 A.
M., 1, 8 8 4.4, 6 tt',,7. 8,9, II) II P. M.
Tbe 8 90 down train, and 3V and 6V no trains, will
notslopon thetiermantown Branch,
ON SUNDAYS. ;
Leave Philadelphia at t 16 A. M., t. 7. and V. M.
Leave Ueiuauiown at S-16 A. ML, 1, 6, and 4 P. M.
CHE1TNUT II ILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, 8, lo. 12 A. M., t, i, b, 7,
, mo 11 P, M.
Leave Chestnut Hill at 7-10, 8 940, U'40 A. M., 140,
40, 6 40, s 40. 8-40, and 10 40 P. M,
ON BUN DAYS,
leave Philadelphia at 9 is A., 2 and 7 P. M.
Leave Chtstuut Ulll at 7'60 A. M,, U'40, 6 40, add 9 2S
FOR CONBHOHOCKEN AND NORRIfVIUWI?.
Leave Philadelphia at 6, 7H. 9, and 11 05 A. M., .Ut,
,.b' tiW,.8(pft and lit, y,yi.
Leave Norrlstown at 6 40. 7. 7-60.9. and 11 A. M.. IV.
8. 4 6H, and 8s P. M.
ON BU.NDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia al B AM.: V( and Vi P. KL
Leave Norrlstown at 7 A. M.; t,'t and9 p. M.
FORMANAYUNK.
Leave Phttsdnlphla at 6. 7Ji. 9, and ll'OS A. M,i
IS.
s. ot. ti , s eo, anu lift r Al,
Leave Manaynnk at 610, 7s, 6 20. ;, and 11X A. M.
2, 8 6, 6. ana 9 P. M.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leuve Philadelphia at 9 A. M ; and P. M,
LeavP Manaynnk at 7, A. M.; 6 and Vi P. M.
W. B. W1UHON, (iennral HuperlDtnnnent,
Depot, Ninth and Ureen streets.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
f1 REAL ESTATE. THO M A3 & RONS'
LI Sale. Very Valuable Ktislnexa maud.
luiee etory Brlcir Mioreaud Dwelling;, known
as Miller's Hotel, H. K. corner of Front and
Harrison streetx, JNineteentli ward. Oa Taes
ilBy, Mnrch 0. 181.0, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at tbe l'utludolptiia Kt
chacRe, all tbat large and valuable three-story
press duck Duiiuing, Known as Miner's Hotel,
and lot f ground (composed ol three continuous
lots), situate at tbe southeast comer of t rout
and Harrison streets, Nineteenth ward; tbenoe
extending eastward ly along Harrison street 88
feet V4 inches; thence further along the same,
sonttieasl, 74 feet 3 lnohee; thence southwest 4o
leet 1'if, incnes to a point; tneuoe soutueast a
feet i inoh8 to a point; thenoe west 71 feet 6
Inches to Front street; thence along tne same
88 feet to the place of beginning. Tne other lot,
situate on the east side of Front street, 83 feet
south of Harrison street; 18 feet front, and in
depth on the north line 71 leet 6 Inches, and
AM Ihat aa11tra Una ii'l oht 1 ftZ Innh aas onrl I hat
otber, situate on the southerly side of Harrison
street. 117 feet vyt inoues west ot Pieio street; lit
feet front, and lu depth ou the west line 45 feet
1 Inches, and on tbe east 60 feet 1(1 lnohoa to
tne rear end of tbe Front street lots. Tbe house
is well and substantially built of press brick:
contains 86 rooms, and has all the modern eon
ventences: sas. with nxinres. whioh are in
cluded in the sale free of charge; bath, hot and
cold water, furnace, cooking-ranse, large bar
and fixtures, elo. Subject to a yearly ground-
rent of 1342.
Terms 15000 may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. May be examined
anv day previous to sale.
-Tbe above Is an excellent business stand, di
rectly opposite the New York Ksllroad Depot,
Bee plan at tne auction rooms.
M. THOMAS dt BOSS, Auctioneers,
2 23 27m0 Nos. 139 and 141 8, FOURTH 8t.
ORPHANS' COURT BALE. Estate of
Maria Lewis, deceased. Thomas A Sons.
Auctioneers. Modern Three-story Brick Dwell
ing, IV o. 1521 South Fifth street, north of Worth
street, and below Dlckerson street. First ward.
Pursuant to an order of the Orphnus' Oonrt for
the olty and county or rnuaaeipnia, win oe
sold at pnbllo sale, on Tuesday, Maroh 2, 1809,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described property, late
of Maria Lewis, deceased, viz :
Alt mat lot 01 grounu, wim mo improve
ments thereon, situate on the east side of Dela
ware Fifth street, in the First ward of the city
of Philadelphia, commencing at tbe dtstanoe of
48 reel nortnwara irom tne nortn siue 01 w orta
street, and extending northward in fronton
Fifth street 10 feet, and extending eastward In
depth of that width 79 feet VA Inches. (Being
the same premises which V tlllam Gray and
wife, by Indenture dated the linn day of Onto
h r. A. D. 1857. and reoorded in Deed Book It. D,
W.. No. 144. pnse 225. eranled and conveyed
nuto the said Maria Lewis, in fee.) Subject to
the paj nient to Luke w. Dunei, nis heirs aia
BEshrns. of a certain yearly ground rent or sum
of J10, as therein expressed. Together with tbe
free use, right, liberty, una privilege or an
alley 8 leet iTA Inches wide and 32 last deep,
ipudlDK into and from Enterprise Btreet. 76 feet
1 Inches east from Fifth street, with the right
IO jntroauco wsiur pipes uuuar sua ssiue, sun
tcgeiner who an otnr appurtoaanoes,
By the Oonrt,
JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O. O.
HEN RY E. LEWIS, Administrator. O. T.A.
24. B. The improvements are a modern three
story brick dwelling, with two-story frame
back building, in good repair; has gas, bath,
hot, and cold water, cooking range, etc.
M. THOMAS fc SONS. Auctioneers,
2 U 20 27 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Btreet.
.M REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS'
La Sale. On Tuesday, March 2, 1869, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Bale, at tbe
Philadelphia Exchange, tbe following described
properties, viz.
No. 1. Three-story Hrtok Dwelling, No. 922
Sartaln street, south of Oirard avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. All that three
story brick messuage, with two-story back
building and lot of gronnd, situate on the west
Bide of Sartaln street, tiM feet 6 inches south of
Oirard avenue. No. 922; containing in front on
Sariain street 15 feet U inches (including half of
a feet wide alley), and iu depth 47 feet. It
has gss, bath, hot and cold water, range, etc.
Terms SloOOmay remain on mortgage.
No. 2. Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 561
Lehigh avenue, Nineteenth ward. All that
three story brlok messuage and lotof ground,
situate on the south went side of Lehigh avenue,
82 feet 7 inches soot beast of Trentuu aveuue,
Nineteenth ward; 16 feet front, 120 feet deep to
a 4 feet wide alley. It has gas, range, etc.
Terms 81200 may remain ou mortgage.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
2 23 27 Noa. 139 and 1118. FOURTH St.
rffS REAL V.WATE THOMAS & HOS-l'
1 Sale. Larue lot and two modern three-story
btic k. dwellings, Nos. 1129 and lliil Catharine
street, corner of Twelfth street. On Tuesday,
Marcn v. iou, at iz o ciocs, noon, win De soiu at
publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
mat large uiiu vaiuaoie lotoi grouau, auu tne
improvements thereon eroded, situate at the
northeast corner of Twelfth nnd Catharine
BtitetN; containing in fron ton Twelfth street 50
ret, ana extunuiLg in uepin aiong uamanne
street 100 feet to Temple ptieet. Tne improve
ments are two three-story blicK dwellings, with
two-story buck bulldingx. fronting ou OUUii
rine street, Nos. 1129 and 1131; they have ra.trble
mantels, gas, bath, etc.
Clear oi an incuruurancr.
Terms 85000 may remain on. inor'gnge.
M. THOMAS A HUN'S. A.iieuurs,
22327m 6 Nos. 139 and lit S. FOURTH St.
f REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & HONS'
jtiitSale. Very desirabln Brick Stable aud
Coaoh House, No. 2025 Locust B'.reet, west of
Twentieth street, 82 feet ft'out. On Tuesday,
March , 18011, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold
at publlo sale, at the FhUadelpul Exo.itene.
all thatvery desirable two-story brick stable and
coach house, situate on the north side of Locust
Ntreet, west of Twentiethsircet, No. 2tlo; the lot
containing in front on Locust street S'i foet, and
extending in depth (iO feet. It has the aoaora
dations for six horses and four carriages; Gold
man's room, harness room, huy and straw lol t,
gas throughout, stone pavement floor in car
riage room, hydrant, drainage to stalls, etc.
Terms Caen.
Immediate possession. Keys at No. 17 J)
Spruce street.
M. THOMAS & SON'S, Auctioneers,
223 27 me Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St.
af PEREMPTORY SALE TUOMA8 &
LllSONS. Auctioneers, Modern three-story
buck Dwelling, No. loot) Reed street, west of
Fifteenth street. On Tuesday, Maroh A, H'W,
at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at publlo su e,
without reserve, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange,
all that modern three-story brick messuage,
with two-story back building and lot of ground,
ltnate on the north Bldeoi Reed Btreet, 72 feat
west of Fifteenth street, No. looit, oontuining in
fronton Reed street IK feet, and extending In
depth b0 feel to a 6 feet wide alley, leadlug lot
Fifteenth street. The house contains n rooms,
baa gaa, bath, hot and cold water, cooking
Tiirmk-iikoo ruav remain on mortgage. Sale
absolute.
M. THOMAS & SON.S Anotloneers,
3 23 27 mhO N. ISO and 111 S, FOURTH Ht,
AUCTION SALES
M.
THOMAS HONS," NOS. 139 AND 14 1
B. fOUKTH BTRAJtt. . -
1 PTJBLlu HiLH.
HOR8X8, COWs, WMIuN. bLKIQH, HAR- .
NK18, JtTO.
On !Mondr Aflernffon,
March 1, at t ,'! nek. at ih farm ut Jmaa If nI.
If.r'U I'liiirnh I. ma li..h. tt.l.i.... a.m.m.m I
rerve, 1 1 superior iliicIi oiws, half br-ed Alder lay ,
f) , hull, (ravniarr, grain wagon s elgti, pl.iagta, '
double and Untie barnes,coJars, baiters, elo.
oats a-unitive, xeru-s i am, ins
PA I K OF PKAL PfeTATB AND STOCKS. V
March 2 at VI o'clock noon, st tne Kxoban.e, ' '
hKVPNTKKNi it ANU V INIO. Nartouat surnav. .
Ltver Ktahle. Owellins; and large lot, lis fast froat.
MAKKKT.no 88 7 H rams AXveiiing.
LAKCABIKK 1 UKNP1K K Frame Oweltlogs,
FlfTH (Houili), No. j6.1 Morern Dwelling.
FKONT. soiitb of Moorf Frauia Dwelling. , ., .
FKANKL1N, No. 8i70 Brlok DweMng.
t HHIr-'i lN. No. lHlf Krlc DvS'llng.
H-JUNd OARnKN.No. 182.1 Modern KesldentM.
WAKKKT, No. Hurlnes Bland. ,
FUUHTH (Nortn). fo,- Valuable Store.
V A N HORN Large lait '
MAHKKT No. l Biistne-s atan.
LOCUhT. No. 414 llrlok Fsolory Buildings.
TWELFTH. No. 118 below Ouesnut Valnthla "
Dwelling. , .
MKl rll-SO, li'-nnB'B "welling,
bA HT A IN, No. IJ Oenteel Dwelling.
IP.IIIOll AVK I'K No 6i entei Dwelling.
rll.N '1 weniy-thlrd Ward Brick Dweilint;.
TaKKIR (Bouth site), east of Klgh h Valnabto
Mill property '
pull particulars . ,
Kxeciitor'a Hals.
6780 V. 8. Five-twenties, coupons, January and Jaly. '
Por other Accounts.
Mslmres National Bans ol the Keonbllc.
It 00 id mnrtftare bonds Wen Chester and Phlladst-
pnia ttHiirnau Lumpsnr,
1 share Plillsdelphla Library.
6 sharis Bank of No'th America. -r
76sbareHPiuisylvanla Wood Prtservlni Company:'
par I5.
26 sb res Camden anrl Atlantic Ra'Irnad Co (o'd.1
fshars Kl-l iimnrt (iranl'eCompany; par$luO.
210 shares American Buttonhole Machine Co.
71 shares Pbinnln Insurance Co. Hilt
lOsba-ea Locust Gap Improvement Co.
CHOICJC ENGLISH AND AMKHI0AN BOOKS.
On -roeday Arternoon, . . .
Varrh t. at 4 n'nlnnk. Included are Madden'
Jewish Coinage: Prlohsrd's Natural Hist ry or Man, ;
colorfd pi aim; Russell's Naval Architecture, 8 vols.,
folio; Humphrey's Art of Priming, 4U.; Owen Janes' -Urmmsr
ol Ornament: Shakespeare, fao-slmlie ot
1IU8 fo'lo; Westwood's Mln'atnrrs and Orasmantsof
Anslo-Caxon and Irish Jtaannsorlpts. ioiio; rogia-s
Glossary ol Kcrlef last leal Ornament and Cesiums, .
4io.i iiiumes jrione javie, 4 vois-, ciur pi,
Biuma's Mosenm Bolanlcom. 2 vots.i Brlilah Poets.
180 vols., half calf; Waverley Novels, 12 vols. Abbot.
ford edition, fine copy, ato. SWSl .'
BUNTING, uuuiioauw uu auutiohi
EKBB, Noa. 182 and 284 MARKET Street, conn ,
Of Bank s trees, suuwa-wi. duuu a. Arers si waa
LARQK SALK OF FBF.Nt II AND OTHER KQRO-
Un Monday Morning,
March 1, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. 214 tt
BALE OF 00O CABBtf BOOTS, BHOBS, TRA-
V AA,l'li S4US, S1U
' On Tuesday Morning, -March
2. at lOo'clock.oo four months' credit. IMS! (
LARGE BALK OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DAVY UUtllAS.
On Thursday Morning. ;
At 10 o'clock, on four months' credit, 1 28 M
LARGE BALE OT OA It PETINQ9. OIL-CLOTHS,
KIO. '
On Friday Morning
Maroh 8. at 11 o'clock, on four months' crsdlt, about
2M j.hcesof Ingrain. Veuetlan, list, bsmp, cotte, .
aiu rag carpetiiiKS, noor oil-ciotus, vw. ta a, ww m
CLARK A EVANS, .AUCTIONEERS, KO. 6N -OHJCHNDT
Btreet-
Will sell THIS DAT, Morning and Evenitur, .
A large Invoice of BlankeW, Bed Bpreads, Dry Goods!
Cloths, Casslmeres, Hosiery, Stationery, Table MS 1 '
Pocket Cutlery, Notions, eu. . : ..!
Olty and country mercliauta will find bargaiOB.
Terms cash. -'5
tioods paoked free of chars s I . J
OD. McCLEES & GO., AUC1I0NEEES, H
. 608 M AttK-KT BtretU ., , Mj(j
BALE OF 1000 CABE BOOTS. BHOE3, BROGIAJNB,' , ,
ETO. ETO. ...
On Monday Morning, ' --: - H
March 1, at 10 o'clock. Also, a large Una city mad
goods. . ' I
N. I! Sales Mondays and Thursdays ol every ;(i;
HlWi mm mm
TaTARTIN BROTHERS.
AUCTIONEERS,-
XVi. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Bons.)
No. 828 (JlfkBlNrjT Bt.
rear entrance from si morj
THOMAS BTRCH ft BON, AUCTIONEEBI
AND COMMISSION MEROHANT8, No. 1U
OBKbhuT Hureet: rear entranoe no, hut Hansom
r t T I T XI i i'l'rp ov m, r VI 1 TlPTtAVVCVfl
JJ ASHHPBWT BUILDIN. No. 40 MAKKJCT Wj
KEENAN, t?ON & CO.,
No. 112 8. FRONT Btreet.
auctioneers:
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. '
. . : t.1
PUBL1U HAlihJ. TUUMAS SUJNS.
Auctioneers. Valurtble Mill Property. ' '
south Bide of Tasker street, east of ElghtliM
Btreet. On Tuesday, March 2, 1863, at 12 o'olook, , ..
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phtia-' "-
delpa.a Jixcufug"! tWW-wry orivK uui.
property and lot Of ground, situate on the son tH .,
Bide of Tasker s treat-, east of Eighth street; tbe
lot containing in front on Tasker street 60 feet ' 1
9 inches, and extending in depth on one line v i
106 feet, and on the other line 156 feet. Tbe .
main building of mill Is two stories high, well
lighted and substantially ouutor nnok w oy 7U i
feet, with two-story addition In rear 17 by 23 - . .
feet; containing in first floor engine-room witbi
a fall 12-horse-power engine aud two 12-horo-. i
nower boners (omit Dy Morgan urrj, nearly, ,- i
new, steam gnage, etc., all in excellent order;
on second floor a dry-room, with racks, also
racks for drying yarn, etc. The lot la enclosed :-
with hign ana ciose roaraience. nnDjeottost
yearly ground rent of 8100. t -
XflSf USeiHUlluouuuiu 11 Luiuuuua, .
M.THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, .
222 27 ;Nos. 138 and 1418. FOURTH Street.
Q ADMINISTRATOR'S PEREMPTORY
Sale. Under the Will of Israelis. Elliott.
Oeceased. Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. Brlok
d weiring, Penn street, Frank ford. Twenty-third
ward, on Tuesday, aiarcu t, ioo, at, as o diuos,
noon, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tbat
brick messuage ana lot or grounu, situate oa
the north west side of Penn street, Frankford, ,
Twenty-third ward; containing in front oa
Penn street a ieet, ana extenutng in uepiu i
feet, more or less, lo t he rear ends of Lelper
street lots. Clear of all inenmbranoe. Terms,
cash. Kale absolute. 1 100 to be paid at time ot
sale. JOHN McCORMIlC, Administrator. .
M- THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
218 27 Noh. 13" and 141 S. FOURTH Street,
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & S0N3
Halo. Very Valuable Business Stand.'
iuree-story Rriek Store, No. 030 Market street, .
evstof Tenth street. 20 feet front, 120 feet deep.
On Tuesday, March 2, 1800, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will, be sold at publlo sale, at the PhUadelphla
Exoliange.all that valuable three-story brick,
store and lot of ground, sltnato on tbe south,
side of Market street, east of Tenth Btreet, Now
98'i; containing in front on Market Btreet 20 feet,
and extending in depth 120 feet to a street.
Subject to an Irredeemable gronnd rentof jswfc.
Terms fjoOOO may remain on mortgage. Pos-
Ht SSIOU April a.1.
M. THOMAS & BON8, Auctioneers, .
2 18 20 27
Nos. 130 ana mi t -
CHROrVlO-LITHOGRAPHS.
ICTURES FOR PRE9EKX8.;
A. B. BOBINS ON. yt
No. 010 CHESNUT Btreet, " , ,
Hasjnst reoelved exqnlslte epeclmeniof ' ,
ART, 8U IT ABLE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS,'' fl '
FINE DRESDEN f'ENAMELS" ON TOROB; '
LAIN, IN GREAT VARIETY.
(SPLENDID PAINTED PHOTOGRAPHS,
Including a Number of Choloe Gems.
A &UPERB LINE OF CHROM03.
A large assortment of
NEW ENGRAVINGS. ETC,
A.o, RICH STYLES FRAMES,
of elegant
816
new patterns;
.-.7,n u IRRIAD E. '- '
PH I L O 8 O F x - Veuves at the . '
Kw1 V?u'nf,niBw"iiy, etobracing tha
Kern Vork Mus.iim oi AJ wt( JjW tutfi'
BubJots:-How to j'JJ, A , Manbood Generally "H
V outh, Maiurliy. and otilllioui j- ialuleuce aud V w
l(vleweu: 'Tccouuled For; Maniags Futle- f
N,rvous Plseww lo fcl(J Pockwl voluuies os-,
sopbica lyiUou e; b) lotWarded. poaupald. ,
u,,,,u5i.?i7rittilsy addresslnaW. A, LKAUT, ,'
on louuut 'FIFTH and VVAXiSUT btreeVa! 11
i'UiiadelP1'1"
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