OVB RELIGIOUS COLUMN.
Tastoral Calls.
A Brooklyn letter aye:-A minister of ono
of our city churches said last Sabbath In giving
out his notlces:-.'Wben I ring at a door this
Week, and ask to see a certain member or the
family, I wish to see that person alone; If I de
aire to ace any other of the family, I will send
for you." How many times have pastors need
unable to converse privately upon the subject of
religion with a single member of a family be
cause some foolish person would insist upon
remaining in the room 1 Such a notica as the
above, given kindly, is not likely to give offense
to any one.
A Missionary Mark.
A poor slave girl loved Jesu, and she lovel
Him so that she wanted to help to send the Gos
pel to tell the poor hcathcu about this Jean?,
Who loved and died for them as well a for
her. "What can me do ?" she asked; not
"What can me, a poor slave girl, who has
nothing to call my own, do?" as if she could
do nothing; but, "What can mc do ?'' showing
that a real hearty will can possibly find a way.
Before getting to her cabin, the; way was found.
Slie had a few chickens which tbe called her
own. Taking one of the finest and fattest of
her flick, she tied a piece of red flannel to its
Up, and gave it to the Lord.
''Sissy," she said to the cblcken, "dials do
rn'Bslonary maik. Now jou's a missionary
Chicken, 'member dat. All of jour eggs, dey's
missionary. All of jour pullets, day's mission
ary loo. No ro 'bout jour busings."
CLildron, put a missionary mark on your
cant, and see how many of them you can give
up, in older to help the destitute oues who are
crying for the bread of life. Ch'hVs Paper.
One Hope
The promise Is addressed to all alike, "Who
soever bclievelh In Christ"' fcball have eternal
life. All w bo belong to the "One Body," and
Who are called by the "One Spirit,' hope
then for the same peifect sanctity, the same
undisturbed rest, and tho sane unalloyed
happiness throut hout eternity. On the ground
of the same great work, that which was fin
ished on Calvary, they all hope for the sme
blessed atid glorlsas immortality. It is true
that hope, the same hopp, for earthly things
has not always, perhaps it would be correct to
say not generally, a tendency to unite it sub
JecU. But the reason is that the things hoped
lor are limited in value. In proportion as they
are divided their worth uccefs arlly diminishes.
It is not so with the objects of Christian hope.
Whilst all men enjoy. the light of the sun,
every Individual may have as much of it as if
ItBboneintho heavens for himself alone. How
much more is this remark applicable to the
Bun of righteousness, who Is the light of the
lieavenlyjworld, the source of all Its joy!
There Is force, great force, in the argument
under consideration. How can those be othr.
Wise than united who expect soon ahd forever
to dwell in the same heavebf
"What, you here!'' wo can' imagine one saint
In light saying to another. "Sou, whom I sus
pected, talked, and wrote against, felt unkindly
towards, separated from and refused to pray, or
labor, or commune with in yonder world!"
Let Christians act now us ten thousand ages
hence they shall wish tbal they hal done. Let
not those fall out by the way who are soon to
be in the land where they shall have notbiug to
hear with, the one from the o'.her. Church
Union.
5 UMMAR Y OF RELIGIO US NE WS.
FBESBYTERIAN.
The Bev. Robert Court, late of the Presby
tery ot Glasgow, Scotland, is now pttstor of tne
most western church In Iowa City Presbytery,
Malcolm, near Griunell.
H. M. schieiieiln, Eq , of the First Presbyte
rian Church, Yonkers, Si' Y., who for several
jears sent an annual contribution of five hun
dred dollars to the Ulsabled Miulstets' Belief
Fund, has recently crowned bis liberal gilts
with the munificent sum of eight thousand two
hundred dollars toward the Permanent Fund.
j Since the Week of Prayer, the Second Pres
byterian Church of Bloouuiuton, Illinois, has
eujoyed a precious revival. Thirty have been
added recently. Seventy-Fix have been added
in a year and a half, and about half of these on
Jtrotessiou cf faith, many of them heads of
amllies.
The Allen Street Presbyterian Churcb, in
New York city, has received eighty additions
to its communion within the laut ten months.
The late communion season was one of even
unusual interest for this spiritually prospered
flock. The great body of communicants were
. deeply moved as the Bev. Dr. Newell, the pastor,
called the names of fifty persons who had been
received by the session of the church.
lielie ood Female Seminary, near Louis
ville, Kentucky, was entirely consumed by fire
on Friday morning, the 20th ult. This seminary
was built up and sustxiueJ by its efficient prin
cipal and proprietor, the Bev. W. Hill, D. D. It
was conducted with great success, aud lis
destruction is a calamity to the whole com
munity and to the Presbyterian Church of the
B;6e.
The frie nds of the North Tenth Street Presby
terian Church, bilow (iiraid a yen up, of which
the Bev. Mhttnew Newkirk in pnstor, will be
pleased to lesrn that Us tucmbership it rapidly
Incieasitip, and tb -At Its recent prosperity ha
enabled the trustees to.lmvuit upholstered
throughout, to purchase a hue oican, and make
other improvements It Is now one of the most
comfortable aud beauutul churches In the city. .
The West Arch 8treut Presbyterlau
Church, (Bev. Dr. Willity'), is making a
vigorous attempt to tree itselt of the burden
some debt which has rested upon it for a long
time. To effect this, the Interest and efforts of
the whole congregation hive been enlisted, and
wc nrderf laud a good ponton ot the sum neces
' sary has been already secured.' We hope that
complete nuccess will crown this nioveni'.-ut,
aud that tins church will be set iree to do the
woik which, lroin Us importance and pobllloo,
it may r-sdily accomplith.
Tne Union Theological Seminary at Hamp
den Hdmj, Vimiuia, hbs secured as ihe result
ot the late vif-it of he. Dr. irmlih to the Brick
Church, in NewYoik. the euui of tBOuu. A
correspondent or the PrvSbytenon calls atten-
lion to tbe lact that the General Aseinbly of
' 1C67 oireced that churches snould report 1o
their Pmbjteries, ar.d the latter to the General
AscHiibiT, the number of unoaotiztd children
witbiu their bouuds, and complains that out or
142 PrebTeriei only Line reported.
-Tne Bev. 8. 8 UaMon ha presen'ed to tlie
Tretbytery of Le Claire. 1M. tUuited Presby
terian), the followirg r,aper:-"llaving tm d
in the uli repeated etlort 10 remedy the dancing
J - .
of tne thuicu on tue u- i-.
majority of the. Reformed Presbyterian
chuirb m llernioi'. Pa., hai joined the O d
School Presbyterians because uf the aotlou of
the feyi-od In the case ol G ..i.rae H. btaart
lhe u'lrorltv held the church b-uMlnir. Hav
ing pnaiimou.ly agreed to "suffer wrohtr
raiber ihan to "go to la lit fore uubellems"
MUhouh they had paid ali but $100 of trio ex
Scwe of ibe old church. 1 bey resolved, ilnugu
Ju tlie mi.Mot wlcter t b.uld anew, and an
ecu ced tUatio tortulgut ll.y would wor.np
propeui usot sou.eoi my peout?, i
to tb u' C8-dtv ot retiring from the field, as to
n.e IroiriCiicaDlc. I tuerewe tender to Pres
bvtciv my charge of leCuuro Prairie coDgre-
??.W 'i f. Vi,- iiM.ahi.leru derUred lUCU 'de-
THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY,
In fhelr new church. And they did 111 The
first day they hauled logs to the mill, tho next
they were sawed Into boards, and by the second
Sabbath tbey were sitting in their now church,
with the feats and stoves put up, listening- to a
dedication sermon from Dr. Junkln, of New
Casilr, ou the text, "The people had a mind to
work," liHUiendm!.
BAPTIST.
At Columbos Grove, Ohio, a church was
recognized HI arch 11.
A church was recently recosnlzed at New
Richmond, St. Croix county, Wisconsin.
-A church wai recognized at Waterford,
Mich., ou March 16. They expoet to build
shortly.
The Baptist church at Colchester. Vt., was
publicly recognized ou the ljttt ult. Bev. G. S.
Chase is the pastor.
A church was rtcognlzed at Mount Olive,
Ind., Feb. 29. It was called tho Olive Brauch
Baptist Church.
At a late niee'.ing of twenty-four Baptist
ministers in this city it was found that
thirteen more than one-half had been
"sprinkled" iu Infancy.
The Baptist Annual shows in New York
State 820 churches, 781 ordained or licensed
preachers, 4041 baptisms last year, and DG.703
members.
The Bev. R. Furman, D. D., after a visit to
Charleston, reports the interests of the Baptist
cause in that city as iu au eucourngiug and
hopeful state.
1 lie Evangel for February 3 Rives a list of
forty-six Baptist churches in Calitornia, with a
total membership of 1'jOI; also, a list of thirty
six Baptist churches in Oregon, with a total
membership ol 1481.
A Alassachusetts correspondent says: 'The
good work of revival uoes on in many parts of
the Mate. God Is graciously heating and won-drous-ly
blessing the prayera and labjrs of His
people. At tlie last pastoral conference in Bos.
ton a very large number ot baptisms were
reported. The work is evidently deepening
aud widening, and we hop') It will go on all
throueh the spring, jea, even iuto the summer.
It ought to gather such Impetus now as will
carry us over the hot sand bar, and not leave
us high and dry when the July tides run out."
Bev. W. C. Van Meter writes from Macon
(Ga.) to Dr. Blackall, of St. Louis, under date
of March 10: "No language can describe the
Interesting tour I am having among the prisons,
refoi matories, orphanages, and with the earnest
Chiistian workers through this desolate but
inviting country. I am here as the messen
ger of tho Baptist Publication Society, to
present to tho earnest Sunday School and
other Christian workers in tbe South,
earnest assurances of fraternal regard,
and to ascertain in what way the brethren
ot tbe North, through tbe society, can aid them
in the great work which God has committed to
them. The cordiality with which 1 am received
everywhere, by white and black, those who
were In the Rebellion and those who were
against it, is most cbeeriug. Without hesita
tion I go to tbe most prominent of all pirties,
speak irankly, and make known the object of
my tour. How Inviting is tho harvest here,
niid how cordially will prudent, earnest, inde
pendent workers be welcomed!"
EPISCOPAL
An American Episcopalian named James
Crysta's has been baptized Into tho Greek
Church, and will go back to New York as a
missionary.
Rev. Marshall B. Smith, lately an editor of
the i rotcslant Churchman, has sent a letter te
Bishop Odenheimer, ot New Jersey, withdrawing
irom the Fplecopal Church. His reasons for
following the example of Mr. Cracraft are found
in bis belief that the Prayer-book is not tho
roughly Protestant. ' He says:
"The baptismal, communion, and other offices
of our Church are .more iu harmony with tbe
views of High Churchmen than with the views
which I have alwajs conscientiously held.
'Piiest,' 'altar,' and 'sacrltice' stand forth
thiouphout, either in the letter or m the spirit
ot the liturgy and service-book. As a truo Pro
testant, boli by choice and inheritance, I can
no longer give to the present Book of Common
Piajt-r, containing as it does germs of Roman
ism, my hearty endorsement, or honettly ute
certain expression which it contains."
The action ot the last General Convention he
regards as un Protestant; and, as he does not
wish to violate ecclesiastical law, and recog
nizes tbe legal rlfcht of his Church to make and
cntorce unchristian canons, ha teels compelled
as an honest man to withdraw. He adds:
"1 love tho mode of worship of our Church,
and tculd never leave it did I see any possi
bility of a revision of, Its offices, tho suppres
tiou of a Poniish and (ithcr corrupt practices,
and a just guarautec of liberty to the Evangeli
cal ckrpy; but I have ceased to hope for any
such result. To leave a C'hursh endeared to me
by so many precious memories and associations
ot private and pastoral life is no easy matter,
aud involves a solemn responsibility, but fidelity
to an honest sense of duty and the obligrtions
of conscience compel the sacrifice. I censure
none who differ Irom me or who may miscon
strue my motives; to Christ the Judge they and
1 are alone accountable. I therelore withdraw,
not from the ministry of Christ, but from the
m nl-try ol the particular Church known as
'lhe Protestant Episcopal Church in the United
Slates of America.'"
He thonghtluliy adds a request that the
no'ico of bis displacement may b accompanied
by the statement that it was at his own request,
and for leasor.i not affecting his moral charac
ter. Does this mean that the effort to found a
stj arate evangelical church is hopeless, or are
such cases as bis and Mr. Cracrutt'd the liist
dicp of a fchowtr ? Independent.
CONGREGATIONAL.
Tho Firt and Second Congregational
chuiches in Quiucy, Illinois, have united.
These cburcbes were located near each other,
but they expect toon to orgauize in the suburbs
ol Quincy a new churcb.
Pihus are atieady devht d for rebuilding the
Union Park Ctmerepatloual Church, Chicago,
Illinois. Tlie South Congregational Church has
commerced the erection of their new edfice at
tli-j coiter ol Indiana avenue aud Twenty-sixth
ttieet.
The society of which the Bev. Dr. Wolcott
is astor at CU-velund. Ohio, have just pii'chaed
a me tor a new church at a cost ot flu 500. Tbe
'o Ht!ou is "up town," and everv way tle.-irable.
The thuuh ou I'mvermy lights, havinp com
pleted tlnlr new imciuuiv, have exteiMui a
uian n ous cull to tuo Rev. T. 1C. Noble, of
Louisville, Ky.
MBTIloniriT.
The Methodists have organized a colored
rr t.leunce iu Kentucky, ut tho request of the
coli red people.
Tbe C'l.r' b'ireet M. F. Church. Chicain,'
is a butiLrfS liloek iai a corner. Tne tno lnwer
sU rlis i cut for sf'i2,(iiio; the two upj cr stones
ure Uted lorthuieb puipu:cs.
A "New Orlcium Church Kxtou-dou Aoc!a
t un of the M. F. I hurch South," ior "uie pur
chase ol lots cicj-ibie (or churches and pur
soiiages" and tor the erect'on ot churcti build
lug on them, bus Ivrn formed.
The question ot ln di legation i to bo voted
on next June by the entire niciiiborjliip of the
aU';uouiHt rpitcpai i;uurcn, uiuio aud icuiile,
above the uiieol iwcutvme j. ur. The progress
ot f( ntimeit in thai church on this subject has
been west nutkeo. In 18JC R-v. D. B. Doitey
wnk exm lied irom i lie liuk.niore Contrrei.ee tor
anriUitug tho subject. Ho annealed to the
Gcierai (Ynlorei c-c of lb'id, wheu the evpuls ou
was continued,, Tip resulud in the secession
of the "Xc hodls'. Pro'estunt Chinch " which,
wl h its offshoot, the "Methodist Church." now
niHiilrrs 122 0(10 mcmbeis. Iu 1S40 General
C'l'iiiereuce taiti: "'We should prove r-creaut
to the trcst coinnd'.ted to us wers we in
lhe FlishttBt degree to yield to tho spirit
ot innovation." In lfl.'2 the General
Coi fenrce repl'cd to petitions that there
was ' a stroll opposition In tlie irreat mass of
tin- membership to the proposed cluing"," an!
that it was 'Inexpedient to alter the economy
ot tLe Church.'' in the same year the Puda
cViphin Jlristian Adeocate was starte l iu the
ir terest of lay representation. Auita'iou was
still continued, till, in 1800, the General Cou
tireure voted to approve the iutroductiou of
laj iepie'entation "whenltshull be a-cert-iined
tbut the Church desires it." TUut cou'erence
prevnttd lrr u vmoral vo'e ou tho ubjo:t in
1HJ1 and 18C2; but the war then came on, aul a
vi ry li"bt vote was cast, and tbe plan wa- re
jected by a 1.0W of nearly twj to otn? ol bo'.li
clergy and laltr. In 18C0 the Mclholial wai
started in New lork in furtherance of the move
ment, and Us influence, and that or Zion't
Heraid, of Boston, Las been strongly
felt in favor of the popular movemen.
Last summer the General Conference
received numerous petitions in favor
of the nieamre, and finally matured a plan by
which laymen might take a share in the coun
cils and government of the Church, and voted
to refer It to the membership tor their adoption
or rejection, loorderfor It to bo finally adopted,
it will be necessary for a majority of the mem
beistovoto in Its favor, also three fourths of
the members of the annual conferences support
It. It can be consummated by a vote of two
thirds of the members of the General Confer
ence of 1872. Although this seems like a long
rrocess, with many chances of failure, the
ireasure will probably succeed. Not one of tho
official Advoca'es ventures to oppose It: some of
them cover It, and tbe unofficial Methodist press
is strongly committed to It. The Southern
Methodists have already adopted it, and proposo
other radical legislation. Tbe clergy have thus
far bad the entire mamgement of the Church,
and have done it well. It remains to be seen
whether It will now be done any better. Inde
pendent. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
mitUSTEE'S f e;k emptory sale.
JL Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. Lnds and
Claims, Colorado. Pursuant to a decree ob
tained In tbe Supreme Court for the Eastern
District of Pennsylvania, In equity, against tne
Pioneer Mining Company of Colorado, will be
old at publlo sale, without reserve, on Tuesday,
April fi, 1KUU, at 12 o'oloek, noon, at the Pniladel
pbla Exchange, the following claims and pre
mines of tbe said company. In Montgomery Con
solidated Mining District, in tbe county of Park
and Territory of Colorado, to wit:
All the parcela of land and lode mining
claims, granted by George II. Fryer to tho
Pioneer Mining Company of Colorado, by deed
of April 6, l8t4, recorded In said county of
Park, in book C, page 102, etc.
Also, tbe discovery claim on the Parsonage
lode claim. No. 1, south from the dlsoovery
claim on said lode, conveyed to the company
by Charles Yond, by deed of June 8, 1885, re
corded in said Park county, In book C, page
605. etc.
Also, all those certain lots or lodo'mlnlng
claims, No. 2 and 3, north of .the Parsonage
lode, conveyed to the company by deed from
J. H. Myers and wife, of date April 17, 1865, and
recorded In Park county, in book C, page
006. etc
Also, the north half of tbe dlsoovery claim.
No. 1, northeast from the discovery claim on
the Parsonage lode, conveyed to the company
by James P. Hunter, by deed of May 22,
1865, recorded In said county, in book C, page
607. etc
Also, ten bnndred lineal feet on a certain
gold-bearing quartz lode, designated by the
name of the Andes Lode, situate In the said
rnlnlDg dlstiiot; tbe dlsoovery claim of said
ode being described as follows: Commenolng
at a stake on tbe southwest corner of block No.
24, of tbe (own of Montgomery City, and run
ning thence north S2, west 6 45 100 feet to the
discovery stake; said claim extending from the
discovery stake 300 feet southerly, and 700 teet
northerly on the vein of the said quarts lode,
conveyed to tho Company by the Montgomery
Mining Stock Company, by deed or Ootober 21,
IsC-o, recorded in said county, in book D, page
188. and all tbe Improvements, furnaces, fix
tures, engines, and machinery and buildings
erected thereon, and appurtenant to the pre
mises above described.
Tbe terms of sale will be as follows: 8500 in
cash when the bid Is acoepted, and tbe balanoe
of the purchase money to be paid in oash on
delivery of the deed to the purchaser.
Charlks D. IIkbd, Trustee.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
8 13 27 4 3 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Bfc
M ASSIGNEE'S BALE. ESTATE OF
John S. Cotton, Bankrupt. By order of
United States District Court, Eastern Dlstriot,
Pennsylvania, in Bankruptcy. Thomas &
Hons, Auctioneers. Valuable Lots, Twenty
fifth ward. On Tuesday, April 0, 1809, will be
(told at publlo sale, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
lota of gronnd, viz.-
No. 1 All that lot, marked No. 30, on the
plan of property of tbe Allegheny Avenue
Wharf and Land Company, situate on the
southeast side of Richmond street, In the
Twenty-ilfth ward of the city of PUlladelpb4a,
at tbe dlHtacce of 101 foet 2 inches southwest
from the southwest side of Allegheny avenue;
in front 18 feet, and In depth 100 feet to an
alley.
No.2 All that lot, marked No. 41, on above
p Ton. situate on the southeast side of Rich
mr nd street, in tbe said ward, at the dlstanoe of
51 teet southwest from the southwest side of
Baxon street: being In front 18 feet, and in
depth 104 feet.
No. 3 All that lot, marked No. 32, on said
r Is n, situate on the southeast side of said
tlrlimond street, In said ward, at the dlstanoe
of 21 feet 2 Inches southwest from the south
west side oi Allegheny avenue; in front on said
liicbmond street 20 feet, and In depth 100 feet.
No, 4 All that lot, marked No. 100, on said
plan, situate on tbe northeast side of Saxon
street, in said ward, at the dlstanoe of 153 feet 6
Inches southeast from the southeast side
of Richmond street; in front 11 feet, and tn
(leptb 68 feet.
To be sold subject to all Incumbrances. Plan,
searches, etc, can be seen on Inquiry at the
Auction Store. W. 8. Pbice, Assignee.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
8 15 27 4 8 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St.
rf REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS'
Hil Snle.-On Tuesday, April 6, 1860, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following desorlbed
property, viz.:
No. 1 Three two-story Brick Dwellings, Nos.
1160 1162, and 1164 Clarion street, north of
Federal and west of Thirteenth streets. All
those three two-story brick messuages and the
lots of gronnd tbeteunto belonging, situate on
tbe west side of Clarion street, north of Federal
ttreet, Nos. 1160, 1162, and 1164, eaoh oontalnlug
iu front 15 feet, and in depth 86 feet i inches.
They have gas, etc. Clear of all incumbrance.
1 bey will be sold st parately.
bos. 2 and 3 Two ground rents, (45 a year.
No. 2, all that ground rent of $13 a year, clear of
taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground,
north weat corner of Federal and Clarion streets,
18 feet front, aud about b'i test deep. No. 8 a
round rent of $ 15 a year, Issuing out ot all that
lot of ground, adjolnlpg the above on Federal
street, 18 feet front, and about 51 feet deep,
ecuicd by a three-story brick dwelling on
tncb.
No. 4 Three-story brlek dwelling, No. 720
Iikn d street, between Uroad and Fifteenth,, and
north ol Fit.water street. All that three-story
brlek dunning and lot of ground, No. 721 Lloyd
urt el; la feet front, 40 feet deep, teuhjeot to a
rtdtemiible ground reut of 8W) HVA a year.
M. TUOM A4 Jt HONS. Auctioneers,
8 18 27 4 8 Noh. 139 and 141 8. FPU It Til sit.
3b REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS
Pale. On Tuesday. Anrll 6. 1800. at 12
i.'eii ck, noon, will be sold, at publlo sale, at the
Mil adc-lpbla Exchange, the following described
j roperlles, vlss :
No. 1 -Modern three-story brick dwelling. No.
'21 Honth lllleentn stiect. All that modern
tlin e-Ktory brick messuage, with two-story
buck building and lot of ground, situate on the
wctf'erly side of Fiitunlh street, north of Fltz
v.ut.r H'leet, No. 721; containing in front on
I'll' t enth street 16 feet aud extending in dopth
tj ft i t to Wyoming afreet. It has the gas in
irocuctd, bath, Lot and cold water, ranga, etc
bu'Ject to a yearly u'lound rent of 8 10.
Ni. 2. Brick buildii g and valuable large lot,
t o 7.'0 Kouth Broad street. All that one utory
lult k building (formerly occupied as a ttournnd
iced store) and lot of grouud, bHna'e on the
vtf.is.ldu of Broad street, north of Fitzwater
strict. No. 726; the lot c mtelnlrg in front on
l.retid street 17 f et. u'jd cxle.ndiurf iu dep'.h B'i
iVet 6 Inches to Lloyd fctreet. Hubjuot to u yearly
Lit. i nd -uiil of iO.
M. THOMAS &SON3. An!tlononrs,
3!S7 4jj Nos. IhOaud HI H. FOURTH Street.
A. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS'
Ji.iShlc. Ou Tuesday. April 6, IstiO. at 12
f-'i-loi-k, noon, will be sold Rt pnbJe s tie, at the
'h'Jui!c!pblaKxclit-.ugc, tho following described
. I i-f purtieM, viz :
No. 1 -Well secured Ground Rent of J188a
Ten: All tuat well-secured gr.iuud reut ot
tit? a ytr, Issuing outol all that lot of ground,
I c n winch la a modern throe-story brink dwell
ing, situate at the southeast corner of Frauklln
fclrtel end Columbia avenue; containing In
lront on Frnukliu street, 20 feet, and extending
In I'.cp' h 72 feet.
t No. 2 Wtll-seoured Ground Rent ofSl 5Cs
year. All that well teemed ground rent of
t."l t0, issuing out of nil that lot ol ground,
situate at No. 1630 N. Seventh street (on which
Is ertoled a three story brick d welllug). 15 feet
2 inches front (including half of a 2' J feet wide
alley), and extending In dentil about 61 feek
' M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
827 43 Nos, l'JU aud 111S. FOURTH Hlieet.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL PRTATirTiinuio a nnm
Bale. Un Tnendav. Anrll l.t Hum t I'l
rf-T.Vii "V"?"o,u " puoiio saie, at the i-nua-SftFi
f'fkiobange.tbe following described pro-
P"rtj tIoiI""
i, "onthweet corner of Nineteenth
!,n.,.2ln,nbl T'nne- All that lot of ground,
!iuieon "onthwest corner of Columbia
?-itiod.NIne,eelh "treet, Twentieth ward;
containing in front on Columbia avenue 6 feet,
?.,!Lex.1,nd!mi ,B dPt, lonK Nineteenth
iVi'.n-8 'eet,3feet wide alley, with the
ren"' l98 BabJecl to a yearly ground
7?,n'ndIng!. Lot' F'ankford toad, south
west of Cumberland street. All that lot of
ground, situate on the northwest side of Frank
ford road, Nineteenth ward, 2 feet SJjJlnohes
southwesterly from tbe southwesterly line of
Cumberland street; eontatnlng in front on
Frankford road 19 feet, and extending In depth
on the northeasterly line thereof 32 feet 8
inches, more or less, to an angle, and on the
ioulh westerly line thereof 85leet 8Ji Inches,
moie or less, to an angle; thence still further
northwesterly, at right angles with Holman
(late Parker) street, on the northeasterly line
thereof 82 feet 5 inches more or less, to Hol
man street, end on tbe southwesterly line
thereof 85 feet Inches, more or less, to Hol
man street, on which said lot contains a front
age of 19 feet. Clear of all Incumbrance.
xt1?:. &T,!y0 Btory brl Cottage, No. 1714
North Twelfth street, above Oolumbla avenue,
with a brick dwelling in the rear on Fawn
street. AU that lot of ground, with the build
logs and Improvements thereon erected, situate
on the west side of Twelfth street, No. 1714, at
tbe distance of 128 feet northward from the
north side of Columbia avenue, Twentieth
ward, city of Philadelphia; containing in front
on Twelfth street 16 foet, and extending in
depth westward of that width between lines
parallel with Columbia avenue 116 feet to Fawn
street. Subject to a j early ground rent of IU0,
payable January and July.
M. THOMAS A SON3, Anctlonoers,
3 27 4 3 10 Nos. 1,'il) and 141 South Fourth st.
SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS. ESTATE
JtLiof Ann Coryell, deceased. Thomas A Sons-,
Auctioneers On Tuesday, April 13, 18U9, at 12
o'olcck, noon, will be sold at publio sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
properties, viz.:
No. 1 Genteel three-story Brlok Dwelling,
No. 1016 Olive street, west of Tenth street. All
that lot of gronnd, with the three-story brlok
messuage thereon erected, situate on the south
side ol Olive street, west ol Tenth street. In the
Fourteenth ward; containing In front on Olive
street 16 feet, and in depth 67 feet 8 Inches.
Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground-rent
of 860.
No. 2 Genteel three-story Brlok Store and
Dwelling. No. 416 South Tenth street. All that
three-story brick messuage and lot of ground,
situate on tbe west side of Tenth street, 88 teet
m inohes north of Lombard street: containing
lu front 17 feet 1 inches, and la depth 66 fiev.
Clear of all incumbrance.
No. 3. Two-story brick Dwelling, No. 239
Currant alley, south of Locust street. A two
story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate
on the east side of Currant alley, 164 feot south
ward on the south side of Locust street, 16
feet front from Currant alley, and 40 feet in
depth. Subject te an irredeemable ground
rent of 810 per annum.
No. 4. Two three-story Brick Dwellings, No.
226 and 228 Acorn alley, north of Spruce street.
All those two three story brlok messuages and
lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on
the west side of Acorn alloy, 127 feet 6 Inohes
north of Spruce street, containing In front on
Acorn alley 20 feet, and in depth of that width
83 feet, then narrowing to ten feet, and extend
ing .still further in depth of that width four
feet six inches, the entire depth being 37 feot
six inches. Subject to an irredeemable ground
rent of 820 per annum. See plan.
No. 5. Three-story Brick Dwelling. No. 208
Quince street, between Walnnt and Loouat
streets. All that three-story brick messuage, with
two-story back building and lot of ground,
situate on tbe west side of Quince street, be
tween Walnut and Locust streets, containing
in front 16 feet, including half the alley on the
north, and in depth 55 feot. Clear of all Incum
brance. M. THOMAS A SONS Auctioneers,
3 18 4 3 10 Nos. 129 and 141 S. FOURTH St.
PITRLTD HALTS THOMAS A ROMS.
Auctioneers. Handsome modern resi
dence, with stable and oarrlsge house, north
west corner of Green and Johnson streets,
Twenty-second ward, Germantown, 100 feet
front, 200 feet deep. On Tuesday, April 13, 1869,
at 12jo'clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that hand
some modern two-story cottage-built pointed
stone messuage and lot of gronnd, situate at
the northwest corner of Green and Johnson
streets, Twenty -second ward; the lot contain
ing in fronton Johnson street 100 feet, and on
Green street 200 feet. The house is handsomely
finished; has parlor, library, dining-room, hall,
and two kitchens on first lloor: four- flue
chambers, pantry, clothes press, bath room, and
water-closet on second floor; attic and loft
above; has gas, hot and cold water, furnaces,
cooking ranges; piazza fronting on a beautiful
lawn, which Is planted with oholoe trees. Also,
a frame stable and carriage house, green house,
planted with Hamburg grape vines, vegetable
garden, excellent water, shade trees,, etc. See
photograph at the auotloa rooms. Terms. $5000
cash. Immediate possession. Will be shown
by tbe owner and occupant, Mr. Eugene Lin
sard. Parties wishing to examine it, arriving
at tbe depot will go north to Rlttenhouse
street, then west to Green street, then north to
Johnson street.
M. THOMAS R bujnsj, Ancrioneers.
3 18 4 3 10 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St.
RE A L ESTATE T HOM AS & SONS' SALE.
On Tuesday. April 6. 1869. at 12 o'olock.
noon, will be sold at publlo sale at the Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described pro
perly, viz:.
cho, i. xnree-Biory uricu. jjweiung, sto. mi
North Twenty-fourth street. All that three
storv brick messuaee and lot of ground, situ
ate on the east side of Twenty-fourth street,
north of Coatea street, no. 7u7; containing in
front on Twenty-fourth street 17 feet, and ex
tending In depth 130 feet to a small street.
Clear or or an lnonmoiauco.
TJo. 2. Three-story brick Store and Dwelling.
B. W. earner of Sixth and Mastor streets. All
that t-ree-itory orlck messuage and lot of
Biotiud, situate at the southwest corner of Sixth
und Master streets; contalnlng-ln front, on Sixth
ttreet 50 feet, and extending iu depth 61 feet.
Subject to an irreueeuiuuie jeuriy grouua
rent ol 137 50.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
3 27 4 8 No. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
m REAL ESTATE. THO MAI A SONS'
Itfijl Sale. - On Tuesday, April 6, 1809, at 12
(. clock, noon, will be sold at publlo sr.le, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
properties, viz :
No. 1. Two-Btory brick dwelling. Apple
street, north of Dauphin street. All that new
Iwo-story brick messuage and lot of ground
sltunte on the east side of Apple street, about
137 fr et 2 Inches north of Dauphin street; 12 feet
10 inches front, 45 leet deep.
Terms J800 may remain on mortgage.
No. 2 Two-story brick dwelliux, Liithgow
street, in tbe rear of the above. All that new
two-story brick messuage and lot of ground
west side of Leltbgow street, in tbe rear of the
above; 12 feet 10 Inches front and 45 feet deep.
Terms $800 may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Anotloneers,
8 7 4 8 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St,
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A HON
f i il Sale. Two-Btory Brick Dwelling, No. 708
Webb street, between Sixteenth aud Seven
teenth streets, below Fltz water street,
Twenty-sixth ward. On Tuesday, April 6,
18(9, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ecobanze, all
that two-story brick messuatieaud lotor ground
situate ou the west side of Webb street, 60 feet
south of Fitzwater street, No 708; the lot con
taining In fronAm Webb street 14 feel 4 Inches,
Including 1 foot oi a 3 feet wide alley ou the
south, uhd extending In depth GO feet, including
I : foot 6 inches of a 3 feel 6 Inches wide alley,
with free use and privilege of said alloy.
'l'einis cubU. Subject to a yearly ground rent
cf 8o2-:5.
M THOMAS A KOXtf. Auctioneers.
3 2743 Nos. 139 and 111 ri. FOURTH Street.
KTCAL ESTATE TtlOM A3 A SONS'
11 Kale. Threo story brick dwelling, No. 1700
Larker street. Ninth ward. On Tuesday, April
14, 11)09. at 12 o'clock, noon, win be som at puo
llu snle. nt the l'lilladetiitila Kxobange, all
that tbree-slory brink dwelling-house end lot
of grout.d, south bide of IUrker Btreet, No 1706
lwttt of Seventeenth street, between Ohesuut
mi Mmknt. streets). Ninth ward: containing In
fronton Barker street 16 feet, and In deptu75
feet to a 8-ieet wiue auey, wuiuu onmiuunicaies
with another 8-feet wide alley leading Into St.
Joseph street, With the privilege of ld alleys.
Hut Jeet to a yearly ground rent of 160. Posses
sion Februejy 23, 1870.
M THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
3274310 Noh. 13'JanilHH. FOURTH Street.
APRIL 3, 18G9.
RIAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
fj TRU8TEE'B SALE. ESTATE OP
UlIMIehael Herr. Thomas A Soas, Auo
lioneers. On Tuesday, April 6, 1869, at 11
o'clock, noon, will-be sold at publlo sale, at the
Philadelphia Exohange, the folio wing desorlbed
properties, viz .
No. 1. Ten acres, McLean county, Illinois.
All those 10 aores Of ground, situate in McLean
connty, Illinois, being tbe southwest ooruer of
lot No. 8 of tbe southwest quarter of seotlon
No, 7, Township No. 25, north of range 4, E, con
veyed by Rnfus Wood to Michael Herr, by deed
dated August 6, 1856, and reoorded.
No, 2. Twenty aores, Ltviugiton county, Illi
nois. Ail-that 20 aores cf land la Livingston
county, Illinois, being the south half of tbe
northwest quatter of section No.20, Town No.
?J; r,aDe 5. E. of the 8 P. M conveyed by W. If.
Wells to M. Herr, by deed dated June 22. 18 jo,
and reoorded.
No. 8. Eighty acres, nnmllton county, Iowa.
All that 80 acres or laud in Hamilton county,
Iowa being tbe eust half nf tbe southeast quar
ler of section No. 20, in Township 88, north of
range 24 west, entered by laud warrant by M.
lit rr, November 21, 1865.
By order of L. F. Barry, Trnstee.
o , M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
316 274 3 Nos. 1.19 and 141 S. FOURTH Street;
EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY S.VLE.
TUOMAS & HONS, Auctioneers. On Tues
. , April 6. 1809, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
Bold at publlo sale, without reserve, at the
Pniladelphla Exchange, the following de
sorlbe d properties-, viz.:
No. 1. Lot, Fifteenth street, north of Ve
nango street, Twenty-first ward. All that lot
of ground, situate on tho weal side of Fifteenth
street, 150 feet north of Venp.iigestrcet.Twentv
first ward; containing in front on Fifteenth
street 25 feet, and extending iu depth 172 feet 10
inches to Mather street.
No. 2 Brick Dwelling, No. 303 Bohemia
place, north or Catharine and east of Fourth
streets. All that three-story brick front dwell
Ing and lot of ground, situate on the north side
of Bohemia place, east of Fourth street, No.
303; containing In fiont on Bohemia place 16
feet, and extending In depth 61 feet 10 inohes.
fcubject to a yearly ground rent of 811 40. Sale
ausciuie. uy oruer or i-.xr-outor.
M, THOMAS A HONS, Auctioneers,
3 27 4 3 No. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St.
m PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS fc SONS,
Auotloneers Business Stand. Three-storv
sioue Store and Dwelling. No 4522 Main street.
south of Wlstar Btreet, Germantown, Twenty-
dcuuuu wttru.
On Tuesday. April 13. 1809. at 12 o'olook. noon.
will be sold at publlo sal, at tbe Pniladelphla
Exobanse. all that three story stone messuaee
and lot of ground, situate ou the southwest side
of Main Btreet (Germantown avenue), 295 feet
44 Inches southeast of Machetm strreet, Ger
mantown, xwenty-secona waru, ino.iozz; tuence
extending south 40 degrees, 41 rain., west 21T
feet; thence south 46 degrees, 53 mln., east 17
feet 6 inches: thence north 41 degrees. 62 mln..
east 217 feet inoh tolthe Main street, thence
along me same zzieet to 'no piaceor beginning.
Immediate possession. Keys next door above.
Clear of all incumbrance.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
3 27 4 3 10 Nos. U9 and 111 8. FOURTH Street.
eREAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS'
Sale. Modern Three-story Brlok itesi-
otuce, No. l'JC8 Spring G trden street, west of
Nineteenth street. 25 feet front. On Tuesday.
April 6, 1869, ot 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at
pnouo saie, at tne rniiaueipma exchange, au
that modern three-story btiek messuaae. with
tbree-story back building and lot of ground,
situate on the south side of Spring Garden
street, west of Nineteenth street. No. 1908; the
lot contain lng-lnfront on Spring Garden street
25 feet, and extending In dopth 105 feet 8 inohes,
to a Btreet. Tbe house has parlor, dining
room, and kitchen on the first floor; gas, bath,
hot and cold water, water olosot, furnaoe, cook
ing range, etc Terms 87000 may remain on
mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys at
tne auoi ion itoonis.
M. THO MAS A SO N3, Auotloneers.
3 27 4 3 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
S PUBLIC SALE. ESTATE OF LAW"
iill HENCE DILLON, deceased. Thomas A
buns, Auctioneer. Three-story brlok dwelling.
witn siaeomce ana yara, co. j.sis f ranuirora
avenue, and 2 Stables in tbe rear, between
Montgomery avenue and Berks street, 18th
ward. On Tuesday. April 6, 1869, at 12 o'eloek,
noon(wlll be sold at pnbllo sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that three-story brlok
messuage, with side office or store, and lot of
ground, situate on the east side of Frankford
avenue, No. 1813; the lot containing in front on
Frankford avenne 40 feet, and extending In
depth 140 feet. Also, 2 stables In the rear. Sub
ject to a mortgage of 83000.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Anotloneers,
818 4 8 Nos. 139 and 1418. FOURTH Stj.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
gCWIQ LADOtVJUS & CO.,
JEWELLERS,
No. 802 CHESXUT STREET,
Would invite especial attention to their large
stock ef
LADIES' & GENTS' WATCHES,
AMMICAN AND IMPORTED,
Of the most celebrated makers.
riiic Ycst Chains aud Leontincs,
In 14 and 18 karat.
DIAMOND WORK of lhe latest designs.
Solid Silver-Ware for Brlual Presents, Table
Cutlery, Plated Ware, eto 8 27j
C M O
L.
A. B. 7 A R D N,
imfortku or
Watches, Diamonds & Jewelry,
lias Removed from lhe S. E, Corner of
f ifth and Chcsmit Streets to
No. 1029 CHK&ttUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
N. B. WATCHES UEPAIRIEO IN BEST
MANNER. 8 llthstng
C. & A. mjUlUNOT,
MANUFAOT V UKUS OF
WATCH C A 8 E 8,
And Dealers Iu Aniericuu and Foreign
WATCH ES.
Ko. 13 South SIXTH Street,
MANUFACTORY, No. M FIFTH Street.
ESTABLISHED IG23. j
HOLIDAY l'I.i'EHn
WATCHEB, JEWELRY,
CuOCKS, BILVCBWARK, an4
FANCY GOODS,
a. Tf. RUSSELL,,
Bo. 2 KOETU SIXTH fc)TILKJT,
itti PHILADELPHIA.
JTn WR1. B. WARNB & CO.,
tic) Whultwaltt Duaier la
tli WATC'HUri AMI JKNVKLllY.
b.:JS. corner ISKVKNTM n-l VMSW BUM,
8 2 Beoond floor, sud late of No. 35 M. THIRD at.
ENGAGEMENT AND VCDING RINGS.
A LARGE ABHOnTMENT OF COIN AJD 11
M KaKAT ALWAKS ON UAHl),
LEWIS LAD0MUS & CO., Jewellers,
rp HO. 80 CUCSKTJT MTBEBT.
AUCTION SALES
MTHOMA8 A HONS, kqh Ho mm w't
Apr,, s. .oono:rH-th
Stilts. oprlnr rrar.d pLno, Krenoh-pTC?,C!,?.hr
superior walnut extrnMon u.bi. dJAY2 L'
and brririln. hanitann.a vio u. V,rI "
4 lit
BALE OF HEAL tTjTK AND BTOOKIL
. ,. . .. "b Ini.day. v"va
AF? f t,,,2.c,rck BO,,n- in Kohn.
story btvne f .'nenres u u
HALliM. JS. J OaH ctrpet Modern Stons RmU
denri. Mabln. and Una h lloiion.
fKVKNTJ KNTH and bUMMER, N. W. corner
i fory Brick K.lder.c
irchM bUMt'ee,,bel0W I00UI,r Lot-119 'est I
THIRt) Mrort(Norlh). No. 1'i 19 Dwel'lnc.
FIF1KENTI1 Btreet iHoum). No. 791 -Brlok
PwelllDfr.
BKOAD Rtroet (Hoath), No. 730-Brlck Building
and lar Lot.
CXAhlON Birept, Nn. 1100, 1109, and 1101-
two-.tory Brick Dwelling.
OROUNU H NTH 1 1 HOh. t8 Ja.
1 1.OVDSt.. No 790-Three-stnry Brlclt Dvr.llln
fOIOKAUO lilainiH and Promltien. "
TWENTY-F1 Fill Ward Valunble Lotn.
FltANKFOHD Avenue. No. lHU-BrlUc Dwelling
Blablp. and OlDce.
ILLINOIS, Mcl.fan connty to Acre..
1 1.I.1NOI8, LIvlDKRton uuutity 1 Acres.
IOWA, Hamilton coiin'-2fl Acres.
JHOIITMAWKS-Two, eachl.Kco
. 1WKN1K-SW10ND and 13KOWN -Brlclt DeU
lriK and Store kimI Dwelllns.
WF.I1B, No 7 OH Brlok Dwfltlng.
HIX'I H and M A STKH-Htore and Dwelllnjr.
TW NTY-FOUBTH Mtreet-anck Dwlliiie.
LOVVKK UKKION TOWNdUiP-Oouotrjr bite.
acres.
BOHEMIA Placo.No. 303 -D we'll nr.
HOUTH street. No. VM- Tavern and Dwelling.
A PPLK Btreet Hrtrk Dwelling.
LRITHUOW 8treet-Blck Dwelling.
HKOUND KKNT-ltSo a yeae.
GROUHD RKNT3 1ft9 and ISBO.
HPKINO OA RDKN btreet, Un. lUOR-RMldene.
FIKTKKN.TH Btreet. north of Venann hi. Lou
VINE etreet. No. 1793 Handsome Unnldenoe.
f ionu U. f . Five tweniUs, 1hk5. May and Not.
12 nbare. National iiank of North America.
14 abares Kensington Natural Bank.
SOU shares American Button Hole MaohlneCOt
26 shares Camden and tlantlo Railroad Uo.
SI shares Union Mutual Insurance Uo.
8i 0 shares Ocean Oil t o.
500 Black Heatb Coal Co.
10i .bares I'aclUc and A tlantlo Telegraph Oo.
600 shares Mclihenny Oil Co.
lr shares National Bank or the Republic, f 1 1 M
Bl) shares West Branch and Bnsqnenanna Ctnal Oav
21 shares Second and Third Btreets P. It. W. C.
b7 shares Delaware rivlston Canal,
1 share Academy of Fine Arts.
163 shares Brldeebnrc Mannracturlnk Co,
C'atalognes now ready
BUNTING, DURBOBOW A CO.. AUCTIOH
EEHS, Nos. tXl and mi MARKKT Btreet, ooraag
0 Bank street. Bnooessore to John B. Myers A Wo.
LA BOB BAIT! OF FRENCH AND OTHER E0BQ.
PEAN DBY GOODS. ETC.,
On Monday Morning,
Aprils, at 10 o'clock, on four monies' credit. I BOM
A lko.
SPECIAL BALK OF'.JOOO OR093 LEAD PBJT1
All tbe genuine article, manufactured by J. W.
Outtknecbl.
Tbe aenortment comprises a fall line of these oel
brated goods, viz :
lcoo gross medium and fine qnallty cauntlng-hoaM
and sobcol pencils. .
i.vio itou medium and fine aaalltr Ivorrtn nnrk.
folio pencils In all sizes. 4.6, 6, and 7 Inches.
8(0 gross extra line polygrades and crayons fee
drawing, eto.
2ro gross assorted carpenter pencils, 7, 8, , 19, aa
12 Incbes.
Also, a line Ol ruuuei-ui iuuub, ew, m vto. (M
BALB. OF 9000 CASES BOOTS. SHOES, TBAVBEr-
On Tuesday Morning. SUN
April 6, at 10 o'clock, on four months' credit. "
BPECIALSALK OF READY-MADK CLOTHIM.
PIECE OOODB. KTO..FOK CASH.
On Wednesday Morning,
April 7, at 10 o'olock by order of P.O. Ellmaker;
Ui Ited blates Marahaf. as messenger, under order
oi court, being tbe entire stock of the estate of J.
untbman s co., oanKrupui. euooracing me usaatl
assortment of goods comprised In the stock ol tires,
class clothing house. . . 1 M 8a
All the right, title, and Interest of the said S
ODTBMAN &CO, In and to tbe good-wtll ana fix.
tHrrs and tbe unexpired term of lease ot store Ne.
830 Market street, Pbllade. pbla.
LARGE BALE OF BIUTI8H. FREWCH, QERlfAN.
AN O DiM FJSTIO DKY GOODS.
On Thursday Morutng,
April 8, at 10 o'clock, on lour months' credit, lit
LARGE BALE OF OARPETTNGS. OILCLOTHS.'
CANTON MATTINGB, ETC.
On Friday Morning tin
April 9, at II o'clock on four months' credit, abt
ZOO pUcesof Ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, oottage
and rag carpeting., lloor oil-cloths, mattings, eto.
Tfl"ARTIN
BROTHERS, AUCTIONEEBS.
XVJL (Lately Baletmen for M. Thomas A Bons.)
o. w tiijtciK ui Dbjiear entrance utom MUUMf
Bale In Wilmington, Delaware.'
ENTIRE MACHINERY OV A BOOT AtTD SHOB
MANDFAd'OHY, 10BTJPEKIOH HEWINH Mi.
CHINEIS, KNOX HOLE COTTER, BPL1TTHB.
ilcKAY MAC DINK, LARGE LOT LASTS, ETO.
On Thursday Afternoon,
A prll 8, at 2 o'clock precisely, on the premiers, No,
110 King street, Wilmington. Del., the entire ma
cblnery of m boot and shoe manufactory. Including
Blcgrr tewing machines, 4 Howe machine.. McKay
machine and cbanneller rol er, nplltter; Knnx sola
cutter. Levett cylinder, wax thread machine, lot
lasts, patterns, etc.
May be seen on the day previous to sale. ItlTt
Bale at No. 518 North Fortieth street, Mantua,
HANDBOMK WALNUT FURNITCBK. ELEGANT
BTEIN WAY WBASD UPRIGHT PIANO,
FRrNCH PLATE a) I RBOR. HANDSOME B&OO
8ELS CARPaTS, ETC .
On Friday Morning. i ,
9th Instant, at 10 o'clock, at No. 548 North ror .
tleth street, north of Lancaster avenue, Mantua,
handsome furniture, lno udlng elegant walnut ana
broca telle drawlng-rom suite, ceune table, euperloc
tlttlDg-room and dining-room furniture, euperlec
walnut chamber furniture, elegant rosewood Bteia ;
way upright grand ptano. fine French plate pier mir
ror, French cblna, hair mattresses; a large basso re
liefs, "Beasous;" handsome jirudsels aud tngraaa
carpets, kitchen utensils, eto.
May be seen early on tbe morning of sale. !
B
Y B. SCOTT, J Rl
BCOTT'B ART GALLERY. No. 1090 CHIOS
NUT Street, Philadelphia, - '
CARD. The undersigned will give particular at
teutiou to bales at Dwellings of parties removing
Having no place ior etc age of furniture, It will be is)
my interest to make clean sales, otbir consignments
or Merchandloe respex;tlully solicited. 18
O
LARK & EVANS, AUCTIONEERS, NO III
unusiM ui' etreet.
Will sell THIS DAY, Morn'nR and Bvenlmr,
A large invoice of Blankets, Bod feprc.artj, DryUooW -Oloilib,
Cassiiuerti, Hosiery, Utatlouary, Tanle BJMi
Pocket Cutlery, Notions, eto.
City and country merchants will find bargains.
Torms cash.
ftooda packed free of charge I W
D. Mori.KEM A CO.. AnrTifiNirirHa irn
6U6 MARKET birett.
BALE OF 1000 CASKS KOOT3, SHOES. BROi
O ANN, K O
On Monday Morning,
April 6, at 10 o'clock.
Al o, a iMge line ot olty-mode goods.
N. B. bates everr Monday aud Thursday. 41 M
B
Y FANCOA8T & I.ARtiE, AUCTION BIBS.
jmo. atAKKiUi Btreet.
TONSIGNMFNTS cf American and fm rted Dry
roo(is. Notloi s, MllllEery Goods, nd Sloca.d
Goods sollclttd. wtff 8STU
FIR?T POBI'U VE BALK P
STAPLE AND VANCY DRY (1()0"S. nOBIERT,
LINEN AND MILLINERY GOODS, SIOGK OF
GOODS, ETC.
On Monday Morning.
A prll 6, commoMclugat lu o'clock, comprising aboat
OOO lo's hetsouuble goods, suited to present cliy4
ci untry sslts. 4 I M .
BY L1PPINCOTT, 80K CO., AU0
TlONKirHS, AbUHURST BUILDING. No,
90 MARKET Street. '
On Mocday Morning,
April A, nt 10 o'clock.
FIIlfeT LAHGK WWiTIVK r-PECIAL SAT.I OF
Included will ba found ahont iiiiiruiini mnf.'
ri riAvv uuuiis run fc.rKl.NU OK IHti'J.
boys', ludls', and mlHBes goo's, comprising full
and complete assortment ot lashlonaUle goods, well
worthy the attention of the trade.
KEENAN, BON ACO.,
No. 118 N. FRONT Street.
AUCTIONEERS
(181
THOMAS BIRCH A BON, AUCTIONEER!
AND COMMIbBION MKKCHANT8, No. IUI
ll arn-NPT BtvtiM: rear entranoe No. HOY Baaauaa e
AGRICULTURAL.
rHILADELPUlARASPBERBY.JUCUNDA,
LJAKtlculiuruit, and other Strawberry. Lwl
kiackberry FIdU; Harttord, Coucord, and Utx
Grape Vines, For sale by
X.6. 4 a E, FI KTCHEB,
ltt Deuaioo, N X.