THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1870. LITERATURE. .REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. The Luck of Koabin(i Camp, etc;. By Francis Uret Ilarte. Published by Fields, Osgood A. Co. Philadelphia Agouta: J. It. Lippincett & Co. All of the stories and sketches contained in this little volume have, we believe, been published in T7te Overland Montldy, of which Mr. Ilarte is editor, and many of them have been extensively copied by the news papers, and have achieved a great popu larity in all sections of the country. We are glad to see these sketches, and are pleased to eee them collected in a book form that will give them a permanent place in literature that they could scarcely enjoy while floating around in the newspapers, for two reasons they are intrinsically good in themselves and eminently worthy of an even greater popularity than they have attained, and they point very plainly to the right path for American au thors to tread if we are to have a distinctively American literature. Mr. Ilarte is a master of the very rare art of writing a good short story. All of the sketches in this book are short, and yet they say all that need be said, and they apparently exhaust their subjects. Their chief merit, however, is that they show the power of a true artist to detect the latent poetry that exists in the most unpromising subjects, and they are undeniably the finest sketches of the rough life of the gold dig gings that have ever been given to the world. Other writers have essayed the same line of subjects, but they have either drawn upon their imaginations or have contented them selves with mere descriptions of the outward characteristics, and few if any have attempted to go below the surface in search of the finer qualities of human nature that underlie even the roughest exteriors. This,- however, is the great merit of Mr. Ilarte's stories, and while, with the instinct of a poet, he keeps in the background the most offen sive features of his subjects, his sketches are nevertheless true to life, and they are charac terized by a mingling of humor and pathos that accounts in a large measure for their popularity. They are liked, however, by the mass of the readers because they are em phatically American in subject and treatment: they smell of the soil, and they suggest un limited opportunities for writers who will study the humanity that surrounds them, and put it in their works, instead of adopting Dickens, Thackeray, George Eliot, or Charles Keade for their models. "The Luck of Itoaring Camp," from which the book takes its title, is one of the best of the series, but all are so very good that it is impossible to declare a preference, and we commend them to our readers with far greater cordiality than we do most of the current fiction of the day. J. B. Lippincott & Co. also send us "Henry Courtland; or, What a Farmer Can Do," by A. J. Cline. The object of this story appears to be to glorify tho uuuupaclon of tlio farmer, and with such a worthy object in view we regret that the author did not produce a more entertaining narrative. From William Flint, No. 20 South Seventh street, we have received "The Secrets of Internal Revenue," by U. S. Yidocq, edited by Franklin Eliot Norton. This work commences with the attempted assassination of Revenue Detective Officer James J. Brooks, and gives the various operations of the whisky ring in various parts of the country; the performances of the gold ring, with an account of the great gold panic in Wall street in last September, and various other matters of interest. The book appears to have been compiled entirely from the columns of the newspapers, and much of it is put together in a very clumsy manner. So far as the secrets of the internal revenue are concerned, we discover nothing in it that has not already been made publio, and we find very little to commend except the fact that it gives a mass of information about the matters of which it treats in a more compact shape than could be obtained elsewhere. "Minnesota as it is in 1870," by J. W. McClurg, of St. Paul, Minnesota, is a very complete description of a State that is appa rently destined to beoome one of the most prominent in the whole Union. The Northern Pacifio Railroad will make Minnesota, and in view of the early inception of that great work the information contained in such a work as this will be of value to capitalists, business men, and prospective settlers, as well as in valids and tourists. From Turner & Co. we have received Arwleton's Journal, Our Boys and Girls, and Every Saturday for May 7, and The Trans- atlanticior May 10. Kxsery baturday con tains a continuation of Dickens' new story, "The MyBtory of Edwin Drood," and a large drawing of "Sairey Gamp and Betsy Prig,"' by Sol. Eytinge. The Central News Company, No. .r0 Cbesnut street, send us the latest numbers of !' St. James' Magazine, Punch, and Fun. Ike Schoolday Visitor for May, as usual, , present an agreeable variety of entertaining reading matter for young people. ' The Apra number of The Journal of the Franklin Institute has a number of excellent articles on scientimj and practical subjects. From John Murphy &, Co., cf Baltimore, we have received a pamphlet copy of a "Dis course on the Life and Character of George Peabody," delivered in the hall of the Pea- body Institute, Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1870, and repeated Feb. 25 before the Senate and House of Delegates of Maryland, by Severn Teackle Wallis. Governor Hendee, ot Vermont, is almost well attain. A small elephant belonging to a meuazerle died In Cleveland last week, and one of the papers of the city, which reports that his re mains were "bequeathed" to the Western Re . serve College, elves him a feeling obltuarv no tice, closing with, "Remember, this is the last night ol the mow." Mr. Lewis Sanctuary, who has canvassed a mall town in Vermont, reports that of the nlntty-two women over twenty-one year ot . age In the place, eighty-eight are decidedly op potted to having the su.tlra.re added to their . il UUCP, aim one woum uot uxpress au opinion . r .. .. . . V i OT7R RX2LXOXOT73 CO&U&KX?. NUMMARY OF CHURCH NEWS. EPISCOPAL. Rev. Thomas 8. Yocum, Inte of this city, has been called to tbe rectorship of Christ Kplscopal Church, Cincinnati, as the successor of tbe Kov. W. A. Snlvely. Tho Rev. J. J. A. Morgan, formerly pastor of tho Presbyterian church at Southampton, and for some years a teacher at Ilcmpsteud, was ordained a deacon iu tho Episcopal church at Brooklyn last week. At the late Episcopal Visitation at Colum bu, Ohio, Bishop Bedell stated that between Columbus and Marietta there is no Episcopal church, except at Lancaster; and between Ma rietta and Ironlon there are but two small churches, one at Pomerov, and the other at Oallipolls. Notwlthstandlnghls bad behavior, as viewed from Bishop Whltehouse'a standpoint, the Rev. C. E. Cheney stems to have done considerable good work In Chicago. Wben he took his church in 18(10, it was on the open prairie, with some seven members. In a house worth fjlUiiO. They now have 3!10 commuulcants, and 1101) scholars In Sunday Schools. When the Episcopal Diocese of Albany went oil from that of New Vork.snys the Independent, it was understood that the Episcopal fund was to be divided. But the Diocese of New York refutes; and a bill has passed the State Legisla ture authorising the trustees of tbe Episcopal fund of Albany to sue their New York brethren for the amount. METHOniST. The Free Methodist Church, which was or ganized in 18IK), has now one hundred and nine preachers, and about six thousand members. It has four Annual Conferences. Bishop Kingsley leaves a widow and five children. Four of these are daughters, one of whom, Eliza, is married. The son, Frank, is employed by the Western Methodist Book Con cern. Before leaving on bis oriental tour, the Bishop had his life insured to the amount of $4000. There arc fifty students in attendance at the Boston Theological Seminary (Methodist). An effort is making to secure the balance of the two hundred thousand dollars, three fifths of which are pledged on condition that all is raised that the endowment of the Seminary may be completed, aud the buildings immediately begun. We learn that the congregation of the Eleventh Street M. E. Church last Sabbath re ceived ten new members, and promises to be largely increased. Rev. T. A. i eruley, its pas tor, Is well known in this city as one of our most active and catholic ministers. A series of sermons now being preached by him on ''Inci dents in the History of Christ between the Re surrection and Ascension" is attracting much attention. To-morrow (Sabbath) his subject will be "Thomas; or, the Skeptic Cured." The church is located on Eleventh street, above Washington avenue. The parsonage of tho church, 933 Federal street, has recently been handsomely fitted up by the ladies of the con gregation. REFORMED. During the post year the First Reformed Church of Freehold, N. J., have erected a neat aud commodious chapel in the village of Marl boro, at a cost of over $3000, all of which has been paid. The First Reformed Church, corner of Seventh and Spring Garden streets, is meeting with a steady and healthful growth. Subjected, as some of our readers know, in late years to numerous dillicultics, it is cheering to report that since the present pastor, Rev. T. X. Orr, assumed the pastorate, just one year ago, peace, prosperity, and a marked degree of encourage ment are made manifest. Large congregations are in attendance on Sabbath as well as the week-day meetings. The subject of congrega tional siu.'JTlntr Is rocaivlng attention; and with this in view a line orgaa nus been recently placed in the capacious lecture-room to aid iu the devotional exercises. &. congregational re union is appointed for Tuesday evening next, partly with the design of celebrating the auui- v ertury ot the present pastoral relation. CONGREGATIONAL. TVirt rY n i"ir inH annl t at Vfnlrlnn Afuca have voted to extend a call to the Rev. Edward Iiawcs, of this city, and entertain consider able hope that he will accept. The Rev. Edwin P. Barker, of Hartford. who has been calledto the Mount Vernon Church as colleague of Dr. Kirk, is a son of the Rev. Wooster Barker, of Belfast, Me., and a grandson of the Rev. Dr. Pond, of Bangor Seminary. His wile is an adopted duuir liter ot 1'residerit Harris, of Bowdoin College. PRE 9 BYTERIANS. The Presbyterian Board of Publication (Old School) last year employed 156 colporteurs. Louisiana, have voted against any revision of the old Book of Church Order. The Presbyterians of Millersbr.rg, Ivy., Iu conjunction with the Associate Reformed brethren, are about completing a handsome church edifice at a cost of $16,000. The Cumberland Presbyterian Indignantly denies that the reason why that body did not separate during the war "is indicated by the fact that Jeremiah S. Black, Buchanan's Attorney General, is their great oracle, religiously aud politically." James B. Converse, son of the Bev. Dr. Converse, was ordained to the work of the ministry as an Evangelist by East Hanover I'resbytery. jur. converse nas a can to ine Mackemie Church in Accomac county, Eastern Shore of Virginia. THE MORMONS. A convention of the Godbe-ito Mormon Re form party was held April 6, 7, and 8, in 8 alt Lake City, by which Messrs. Godbe and Har rison were chosen councillors to the First Presi dency, and Messrs. Kelsey and Shearman as two of the Twelve Apostles. The meetings were largely attended. Q The new movoment takes the name of "The Church of Zion." Its first Sun day school was organized February 20. This party takes ground against resisting the National Government ob the question of polygamy; and, though its leaders disapprove of portions of the "Cullom bill." they hold that polygamy has be come materialized to such an extent in Utah as to produce a proper reaction, and that the prac tice should be abandoned. They say that, while the "JoBephite" movement is directed towards extreme literalism in the interpretation of the Mormon Scriptures, allowing no iurtuer rcveia tion, their own movement is the protest of the . I . H ! -V. ... r . iree reusuu Hguiuet uhsimui louug. FREE RELIGIONISTS. plan of organizing the right wing of Unitarian- ism have seemed to nave it an tueir own way. We see, however, that Dr. R. P. Stebbins, in tho Liberal L tinman, ouce more detenus the plan He and others at first used the organization of the left wing as Free Religionists as an argu ment why they should do tbe same. The answer was made that this association Is not composed of Unitarians, as such, but includes many out side of tbe denomination; and that, II the mem' bers of tbe right wing wbhed to combine la a Blmilar way, it should be with any who accept the supei naturalism ei tue uiuiu. BAPTIST. Tbe National Baptist prints long tables of Baptist statistics, from which we learn that last vrar the number of associations Increased from o51 to TiS; of churches from 13,015 to 15,143; of ordained ministers from 8tW5 to 8787; of bap tisms from 00,787 to 70,173; and of. members from 1,141,088 to 1,221,849. This shows that the Baptists have 100,000 more members In full connection than the Methodists. But it must be remembered that the Southern Baptists are now united with their Northern brethren, while the more complete ecclesiastical system of the Methodists has kept the dissevered bodies apart. Were the other lmmerslnir churches, as the Freewill Bap tists, with their 60,601 members; the Seventh Day naptists. with their 7.vm meinners; ino uiS' elides (Cauipbellites), with their 500,000 mem hers, and tbe Wliiebrcunariunt, with their 30,' (JCO.to be couuttd luwitti the regular Baptists, it would give a total of 1,825,421 members. The Methodist branches have about 2,135,000 mem bers. The Baptist strength is greatest In Georgia, where they have 1478 churches, with an ave rage of 70 members; and in Virginia, where 704 churches have 107,584 member, an averse of 150 members. New York has 100,503 mem ers; Kentucky, 88,177; North Carolina, 76,lb; Illi nois, 59,585; Massachusetts, 89,831: and Rhode Island (tbe birthplace of tho denomination), ItllO. Their 8unday Schools last year reported 337.W7 pupils. Their 8 general societies report t751, 707 receipts; but. as toe largestsum.$374.10, was most of it from tbe sales of the Publication Society, it Is impossible) to tell what were tho exact contributions. The Foreign Missionary So ciety received tli)0,808, and the Horn? Mission 8ocicty $144,033. H the average, leaving out the sales, comes up to only about 80 cents for each member, it must be remembered that more than half of this membership Is in the South, where It is mainly composed of colored coplc, and where tho misslnnary societies have ardly begun to appeal. Of other parts of the world, Cannda tins 43,375 Baptist members, Europe 250,028 (mainly in England and Wales), Asia 18,740 (mainly Karens), Africa 1215 (mainly Liberlans), tho West Indies 19,544, and Austra lasia 2410 making a total of 312,283, not much more than ono quarter of the number in this country. The Baptist Educational Convention held last week iu Brooklyn was well attended by tho public, and addresses were made by the leading liaptlst educators of the country. UN I VERBALISM. The Christian leader complains that uot a single religious paper has published its figures correcting a widely circulated statement that Universalism is declining relatively to other sects. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. EXECUTORS' SALE ESTATK OK T. H. "A Chapman, deceased Thomas Sons, Auction eers. Two-story brick Machine Shop, steam engine, holler, etc., soumwest corner or lieaen ana Man borough streets. Eighteenth ward, on Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that two- story brick messunge (together with the 12-horse- power steam engine, nouer, ana snaicmg) aim tot or ground, situate at the southwest comer of Beach and Marlborough streets; the lot containing in front on Beach street 61 feet and on Marlborough street 78 feet 2V inches; thence southwest 71 feet 2V Inches; theuce southeast 13 feet; thence northeast '20 feet; thence southeast 63 feet to Beach street the lot forming an L. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms, $:tNM) may remain on mortgage. Possession June 1, 18T0. iu. iiiumAa x owrxo, Auctioneers, 4 81 23 30 Hos. 139 and 141 S. FOUR PH Ht. FURNITURE, ETC. QHARLES E. CLAQK, BEDDING AND Cot t off ITuriilture, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, PHILADELPHIA. Hair and Husk MaHresaes, Feather Beds, Bolsters aad Pillowa. BEST QUAInfV OF SPRING HATTRRSSES. Bedsteada, Bureaus, Washstanda, Chairs, Towel Backs, Rooking Ohaiia, etc Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down. Comfortables and Blankets. 13 16 tntha2in TUCKER'S SPRINGS AND HOWE'S COTS. yy.l LLIAM FAR SON'S Improved Patent Sofa Sed Makes a handsome Sofa and comfortable Bed, with Knrinir MaUrew. attached. Those wisbinr to economize room bbould oall and examine them at the extensive nxet oljuw nrnitore Warerooms of No. U'iS H. SECOND Street. . i nrtTTTiM viDQnivia vitvmh vrwmttuM TABLE FASTENING. Every table should have them on. Tbt j hold the leaves firmly together wben pulled about tbe room. 8 li5mw3ia RICHMOND & CO., FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE WAREROOMS No. 45 SOUTH SEOOND STREET, EAST SLOB, ABOVE CHESNUT. II A PHILADELPHIA 7URNITURE Selling: at Cost Io. 101 UAKUET Street. 4 IS 8m O. R. NORTH. WATOHE8, JEWELRY) ETO. WILLIAM B. WARNS A CO Wholesale Dealers in K. eorner SKVUNTH and OUKSNtTT Btraaa 8 SKI Second floor, and late of No. 8 S. THIRD SU CLOCK8. ft- M rOWEB CLOCKS. MARBLE CLOCKS. BRONZE CLOCKS. OOUOOO CLOCKS. VIENNA REGULATORS. AMERIOAN CLOCKS G. IV. It.US8UL.L. No. 22 NORTH 8IXTH STREET. CLOTHS, OASSIMERES. ETO. QLOTH HOUSE. JAMES & HUBER, No. 11 North SECOND Street. Sign ot the Golden Lamb, Aie w receiving a large and splendid assortment of new styles of FANCY CASSIMERES And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and COATINQS, 3 33 mwi AT WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL. GOVERNMENT SALES. rOVKBNMENT SALE OF CLOTHING AND J KQUIPAOE AND QUARTERMASTER'S BTOHKb. Dki'UTV Qi'aktkkmartbr-Gbnerai.'s Opfici, I'lllLADKLPUIA, April 20, 180. f Will be sold at Public Auction, at Schuylkill Ar senal, on THURSDAY, May Utt, 1870, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M., nnder the direction of Captain William II. Ulll, Military Storekeeper, United States Army, a large lot of unserviceable and damaged Clothing, Camp and Garrison Equipage, and Uuur termaster's Stores consulting of lfinl niankels (woollen), 1,160 Uniform Coats, 16,011 Uniform Jackets, 88 Great Coats, 44fi Sack Coats, 4,819 pairs Trowsers, 1VB pairs Drawers, 1,073 Flannel Shirts, 77,608 pairs Stockings, 811 Forage Caps, 600 pairs Roots, 7,903 pairs bootees, 5,(X 0 Hhelter Tents, 9,800 Canteens, 4,804 Knapsacks (strapped), and other articles. TKRMS CABU, payable In United States cur. rcncy All property purchased must be removed within live days. Goods will be sold In lots to suit purchasers. Catalogues wtli be furnished ou application at this office, or at the oitlce of Captain GUI, Kchaylktil Arsenal, or at the auotlon rooms of M. Tuomas i, bona, Nos. 131 and 141 South Fourth street. STEWART VAN VLTET, : Deputy Quartermaster-General aud Brevet Major. Ocuural lulled butts Army. 4 20 ot REAL ESTATE AT AUOTION. runuc balk of valuable" proprhty 'JO T1IK GKEBN BANK. 11URLINOTOM. rT.. lato of Charles Chauncey, Esq., deceased. Will b sold at. Public Sale, on tho premise, on THURSDAY, May 18, 1870. No. 1. The three-story tricK mansion ami large lot or urounn, rronting the river Delaware, between Wood and Talbot street, adjoining Genet al Edward H. Gruhb and nt;n D. Alirrcronihle, Etui., having a front of about 810 feet on the river, ami extending bnck to Pearl street The house is three stories, built of brick, tins two parlors, large dining room, two kitchens, iv niter room, snd ten sleeping rooms, hydraut water, hot end cold baths, gas, range, etc. The situation Is one of the most bountiful on the river, with One views up and down and of the oppo site shore, the lawn extending to the water edge, with a stone wall along the whole front. The houxe is surrounded with large shade trees, and the garrien end grounds are laid out In a tasteful manner, wl h many rare and heautirul trees, and tie entrance to the mansion Is laid with a beautiful tessalated pave nietit. No. 8. Ts a large lot of ground on Pearl street, op posite No. 1, having a front ou Pearl street of about 800 feet, and In depth about 110 feet on Talbot street. On this lot Is the gardener's cottage, stable, and carriage houso, hot houses, and is well stocked with Une fruit trees, including pear, plum, aud Ug. Also, grape vines of the usual varieties. No. 8. Also a large lot at the southwest corner of Fearl and Talbot streets, having a front of 87S feet on Pearl street by 810 feet on Talbot street, bounded by heirs of Dr. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer. The above premises are about two squares from the steamboat landing and railroad station, and tho same from St. Mary's Hall, one of the best female seminaries In the United States, under the charge of Rlshop Odenhetmer, who resides on the Green Bank, and being only one hour's ride from Philadel phia and three from New York, and almost hourly, make this a most desirable residence. Sale to commence at B V o'clock P. M., on the arri val of the cars from Philadelphia. Terms, one-half cash, balance on mortgage, payable In one or two years, two to be paid down on No. 1, and $100 on Nos. i and 8, when sold. FRANKLIN WOOLMAN, Agent, 4 83 smf 8t No. 70 HIGH Street, Uurlington, New Jersey, April 82, 1870. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SAXE. Large and Valuable Residence, Brewery, and 77.-lr Ghnn Alt 1AJK XT Wnnth n . .-mi . nmith i.t I ' ,1 lumbia avenue, 80 feet front, 144 feet deep to Hutch inson street, two fronts. Ou Tuesday, May 17, ISTil, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large lot of ground and the Improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of Tenth street, south of Columbia avenue; containing In front on Tenth street 80 feet, and extending in depth 144 feet to Hutchinson street 8 fronts. Tbe Improvements are a large and valu able three-story brick residence, fronting on Tenth street; has two-story back buildings, parlor, dining room, and 3 kitchens and work-room on the first floor;! chambers, gas, bath, hot and cold water, water-closet, 8 furnaces, cooking range, etc. A three-story brick building 40 feet front, fronting on Hutchinson street, supplied with a 20-horse-power engine, and all machinery and fixtures requisite for carrying on a first-class brewing business ; Is now occupied as an ale and porter brewery, and doing a good business. Also, a two-story brick building, fronting on Tenth street, used as weaving rooms. Terms $I9,Rou may remain on mortgage. The brewery is leased for 6 years, from November 24, 1SC9, aud the residence for one year. M. THOMAS A- SONS, Auctioneers, 4 28 SO m7 Nob. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. Ou Tuesday, May 10, 1870, at 18 o'clock, noon. win be sold at public sale, at the Piilladclphla Ex change, the following described property, viz.: No. 1. Desirable Lot, N. W. corner of Haverford road and Forty-third street All that lot of ground situate at the N. W. corner of Haverford road and Forty-third street (late Lexington street). Twenty fourth ward; thence along Forty-third street lot feet IX inches to ground of Maurice Osthemler; then along the same west 100 feet to a 40 feet wide street; thence along said street east A3 feet 11 Inches to the Haverford roud, aud thence along said Haver ford road east 163 feet 8 Inches to the place of begin ning. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of 1150. Terms $2000 may remain on mortgage for 3 years. No. 2. Lot, Forty-third street, adjoining the above. All that lotof ground adjoining the above on the North ; containing loo feet iu front on Forty-third 8treet, by 100 feet in depth to said 40 feet wide street Subject to a redeemable ground rent of $180. Terms $inoo may remain on mortgage for 3 Tears. M. THOMAS HONS. Auctioneers. 4 88 80 mT Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street" rf!f3f REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. J)J2 Three-story brick cottage, Forty-fourth street, joitu ui .auuue street, 1 wemy-iourtn ward, so ieet irorit un Tuesday, way 10, 1870, at 12 o'clock noon, win oe soia at puonc sale, at tne rnuaaeiphia Exchange, all that handsome three-story brick cot tage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Forty-fourth street (or Belmont avenue). 810 feet north of Eadline (formerly Eagle) street, Twenty- icurtu waru ; tue lot contuimug in iront on ueimont avenue 30 feet, and extending In depth 100 feet to Lex street The house contains 8 rooms and sum mer kitchen; gas pipes, verandah, and vestibule; large grape arbor and a variety of grapes: garden In front and rear, planted with flowers, dwarf fruit trees, eic. Terms, $3,025 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys at No. 813 Market street. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 88 80 m7 Nos. 139 and Ul 8. FOURTH Street REAL ESTATE THOMAS & SONS' 8 ALE. H-il Large and valuable three-story bri;k resl- leuce, jno. 402 h. i ront street, un Tuesday. May 3. 1870, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable three-story brick messuage, with three-storv back building and lot of ground, situate on the west side or trout street, soutn or fine street, No. 402; the lot containing iu front on Front street 41 feet, and exteudlng In depth 100 feet; also, a lot In the rear adjoining on the south, extending southerly 30 feet to an alley ; thence easterly about 12 feet ; thence northeasterly in an oblique direction (by a 3 feet 6 Inches wide alley) about 10 feet to a corner; thence 16 feet 6 inches to a corner; thence westerly 81 feet 6 Inches to the place of beginning. The house is well and substantially built, and could be altered Into a store or warehouse at a small ex pense. Long cellar, Ice-house, etc. Clear of all in cumbrance. Terms $5000 may remain on morteaire. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 4 83s2t Nos. Vi and 141 8. FOURTH Street REAL ESTATE THOMA8 A SONS' SALE. Desirable Business Location. Three-and-a-story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 531 Callow hill street, west of Fifth street On Tuesday, May 3, 1870, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that Sjtf story brick store and dwelling and loi of ground, situate on the north side of Callowhlll street, 3s feet 4 Inches east of Sixth street, No. 631 ; containing in front on Callowhlll street 19 feet, and extending northward, at right angles with Callowhlll street, on the east Bide thereof, 60 feet 6 Inches ; thence westward, parallel with Callowhlll street, 14 feet 5 inches; thence southward, at right angles with Callowhlll street, 4 feet 6 luetics; thence westward, parallel with Callowhlll street, 4 feet T inches; thence south ward 40 feet to Callowhlll street, aud thence east ward along Callowhlll street 19 feet House has the gas throughout Will rent for $700. Terms, $1500 may remain on mortgage. Possession July 1, 1870. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 4 23 B2t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St REAL ESTATE THOMA8 A SONS' SALE. Very desirable Three-story Brick Residence, ioTllie Vine street west of Eleventh street On Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that desirable three-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Vine street, west of Eleventh street, No. 1116; containing in front on Vine street 18 feet 6 inches, and extending In depth 101 feet to a 20-feet wide alley. The bouse has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range, etc. Terms $ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate pos session. May be examined. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 23s2t Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street m PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS A 80NS, jilliL Auctioneers. Well-secured Irredeemable Ground Rent $45 a Year. On Tuesday, May 10, 1870, at IB o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-secured irredeemable ground rent of $45 a year lawful money, clear of taxes, Issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the east side of Fifth street, south of German street; about 19 feet 6 laches front, and In depth about 125 feet, more or less. It Is secured by a three-story brick store and dwelling, No. 741 8. Fifth street, and the interest Is punc tually paiu. 4 26 30 M7 M. TnOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street PITm.Tf! RATR THOMAS A SONS. AUC- tloneers. Larao and Valuable Lot, Northeast coriier of Walnut aud Cope streets, between Twenty third and Twei.ty-fourth streets. 20jtf feet front, 135 feet deep to HuuBoui street n Tuesday. May 10, 1870, at 13 o'clock, uoon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large aud valuable lot of grouud, situate at the northeast cor ner of Walnut and Cope (formerly West streets. Eighth ward; containing In front on Wa nut street 40 feet 7 1-5 Inches, and extending Iu depth al.ini; Cope street 136 feet to Satisom s'reet-two fronts. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auet'oneerx, 4 28 30 m 7 Nos. 139 aud 141 S. 1'OUKTil St. REAL. ESTATE AT AUOTION. ff runUC SALE THOMAS A SONS. AUCTION Jilia EERS. Very elegant three-story brown stone Resilience, No. 1H()5 Spring Garden street, west of Eighteenth street, 86 feet front, 1T1 feet deep; two fronts. On Tuesday, May 17, 1870, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sain, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant double three-story brown stone messuage, with three-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Spring Garden street, west of Eighteenth street, No. 1H06; containing in front on Spring Garden street Rfl feet, and extending in depth 170 feet 11 Inches to Brandy wine street two fronts. Tho house is new, well and substantially built, and finished in a very superior manner, with all the modern conveniences; has hall In the centro, parlor, reception room, dining room (with butler's pantry), 8 kitchens (with soap stone washtubs and sinks), and 8 water-closets ou the first floor; 8 chambers, saloon sitting room, library, and bath room on the second floor; 6 cham bers, bath room and billiard room on the third floor; marble mantels throughout, front stairway, doors and window sash solid walnut, plate-glass front to third story, 6 stationary washstands, with floors lined with lead, bell calls, gas, hot and cold water, 3 furnaces, 3 cooking ranges, dry cellar, with bath, large yard, underground drainage, etc. Terms, half cash. Clear of all Incumbrance. Immediate pos session. Now open for examination. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 4 22 30 m 7 14 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St. REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SON'S 8ALE. :jj Business Stand Brick Livery Stable am' swelling, Nos. 1020, 102S and 10.10 Contes street, west ol Tenth street, 80 feet front, 178 feet deep to Melon street, two fronts. On Tuesday. Mays, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground, composed of three contiguous lots, and the Improvements thereon erected, situate on the south side of Coates street, west of Tenth street ; the first containing In front 80 feet, and In depth loo feet fix Inches ; the second 30 feet front, 88 feet deep ; the third 80 feet frrnt, 113 feet 9' Inches deep by survey, and by deed 175 feet The Improvements are a genteel two-story brink dwelling, with two story back buildings (has gas, bath, hot and cold water, range, furnace, etc). No. 1026 Coates street, and a large two-story brick stable, Nos, 1028 and 1030 Coates street; has stalls for 54 horses, carriage room, hay-loft, etc Terms $11,500 may remain on mortgage. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 81 23 80 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street REAL ESTATE TnOMAS A SONS' SALE. Illi Valuable 8s-story Brick Dwelling and large .ot. No. 1611 Christian street. 72 feet front on Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable 8X-story brick dwelliug and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Christian street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1611 ; the lot ccutalnlng in front on Christian street 72 feet, and extending in depth 62 feet ly, inches, to gether with the common nse and privilege of a 8-fectwide alley. The grounds are planted with fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, etc. Would be very valuable for an ice cream saloon or beer gar den. Subject to 4 ground-rents of $54, amounting to $216 a year. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 4 21 83 30 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street PEREMPTORY SALE THOMAS A SONS, Jjl Auctioneers. Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1M6 Bodine street, north of Jeirerson street, with 8 three-story brick dwellings in the rear. Seventeenth ward. On Tuesday, Mav 10, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messuages and the lotof ground, situate on the west side of Bodine street, 819 feet three-quarters of an inch north of Jefferson street No. 1520; the lot con taining in front on Bodine street 34 feet, and ex tending in depth 65 feet 9 inches. One of the houses fronts on Bodine street, No. 1520; and 3 in the rear forming a court Clear of all Incumbrance. Terms Half cash. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 81 SO m7 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH St REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. aHJL AMW1W i. . II. -dui i j Jt lJ J.ITCIIIU, All .initiation, n ...... hn.nAAn H ....,. 1 ... V. n , ) T . ..... .. flrst, and Race and Vine streets On Tuesday. May 10, 1870, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick dwelling, with two-story buck building and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Friedlander street, west of Twentieth street, No. 117; containing in front on Friedlander street IS feet, and extending in depth 68 feet It has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, etc. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms $2000 may M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 21 80 m7 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH St 4J REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. I3::il Modern three-story brick dwelling. No. 1029 Poplar street, west of Sixteenth street On Tues day, May iu, 18tu, at is o'clock, noon, win be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mooern tnree-story dhck messuage, witn two-Story back building andlot;of ground, situate on the north side of Poplar street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1029: containing In front on Poplar street 18kf feet. Including half of a 8 feet wide alley, and extending in aeptu on tne eastern line lug ieet v incnes, ana on the western line 103 feet 9 inches. It has parlor, dining-room, and kitchen on the first floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnaoe, cooking range, etc nuoject to a yearly grouna-rent oi lll. I'os seuslon 1st of June. May be examined. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 83 8 3t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. fTS REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. tiliiL Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 929 Filbert street, with 4 three-story Brick Dwellings in the rear, rorming a court, un xuesaav. Mav 10. 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brisk mes suages ana tne lot or ground thereunto belonging. situate on the north side of Filbert street, west of Ninth street, No. 929; the lot containing in fronton Filbert street 80 feet and extendlug In depth 140 ieet to a street, u ne improvements are a two-storv brick dwelling, with two-story back building, front ing on Filbert street, and 4 three-story brick dwell ings in the rear, forming a court Terms $2500 may remain on mortgage M. THOMAS A SON8, Auctioneers, 4 28 30 m7 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' SALE. "ii Three-story brick hotel and dwelling, known as the Fifth Ward House. No. 813 Fltzwater street. On Tuesday, May 10, 1870, at 13 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage, with two-story back buildings (ten rooms), and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Fltzwater street, coruer of Llsie street, No. 813; the lot containing in front on Fltz water street 20 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet to a 10 feet wide alley leading from Lisle street to RusBell street Has the gas Introduced. Clear of all Incumbrance, immediate possession. Terms $3300 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 28 30 m7 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE. Business stand, four-story brick store and dwelling, No. 1S4H Lombard street, west of Eigh- teeuin Bireet on xuesooy, way iu, isu, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phi ladelphia Exchange, all that four-story brick store and owe'llng and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Lombard street, west of jKlghteeuth street, No. 184b, containing in front on Lombard street, 10 feet, and extending In depth 49 ieet to 3 feet wide allf.v. Tho house contains 9 rooms, gas, rauge, etc. Terms, citnli. Immediate possession. Subject to a yearly ground rent of fjiiO (silver). M. THOMAS A SONS, Auclt'iiieers, 4 28 SO ni71 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. E X EC UTO 11 S '"SALE. EST AT E OF A N N l COULTER, deceased Thomas A Sons, Auc tioneers Ninety dcairuhle lots, Chelten avenue. School street, Coulter, Penn, Queen, Hansberry, Pulaski, Morris, Laurens, and Wissuhickon avenue, Germantown. On Tuesday, May 17, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publio sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all those ninety very desirable lots of ground, having a large lot on Chelten avenue, School street, Coulter, Penn, Queen, Hausberrv, Pulaski, Morris, Laurens, and Wissahlckon avenue, Germantown. They will be Bold according to a Plan, which may be had at the auction rooms. M. THOMAS A SON8. Auctioneers, 4 21 83 80m7 14 Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH St fTS REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE Vsry desirable Lot, Twelfth street, north of Cherry street, SIX feet front. 107 feet deep. On Tuesday, May 8, 1870, at 18 o'clock, noon, will on sold at publio sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very desirable lot of ground, situate on the east side of Twelfth street, 86 feet north of Cherry street; containing in front on Twelfth street 81 feet 6 Inches, and extending In depth 107 feet to a four-feet-wld alley. Terms cash. JM. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 4 81 83 30 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. PEREMPTORY BALE THOMAS A BON8, Auctioneers. Two-story Brick Dwelling. Bo urne street, third house above Diamond street On Tuesday, May 10, 1870, at 13 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Bodine street, 90 feet north of Diamond street; containing in front on Bodlue street 14 feet, and extending iu depth r0 feet to a 8 feet tH inches wide alley, with the privilege thereof. Subject to a mortgage of $-oo. M. TtlOMAS A SONS, Aucliouers, 4 2S 30 Ui7 Nos. 139 aud 111 S. V'OUIU'U btuet. AUO DON SALES.! MTBOMA8 A BONB, NOB. 189 AND 1ft 8. tOUKTU BTRKKT. Administratrix' IVramptory Sal. Fatate of Hood Simpson, dnocaafid, M. K. oomet-Twtntr fifth and Hamilton atresia. VALUAHIF MACHIMvKY OK A COTTON SPIII MNG AND WKAVINO FAOTORY. On Monday Morning, Mry S, at 10 o'clock, at the nortbsaat corner of TwiVf flrth and Hamilton atreeta, the ralnabls mtohinrrjr. Pull 1 Art ! UlatB in Catalmruna threj. Hftvva nminndl aulc.l 4 jiy 4t HALF OF RFAL KHTATR AND STOCKS, hi l 81 l O'olook nxn, at the Exchanga, will la OMMMKRPK STRFFT, No. 811-Valuabls Stna. " iv, up. oi: urica aweillDS. XIVKR KOI1UYLK1LL Ufraore Farm. JAfiOBV, No. Stfl-Brick Dwelling. V INK, No. 823-i'arern and Dwelling. F VKKKTT.abnT Noble-8 Dwelling and Stable. tmrrn nn. isi ;i modern K end once ASYLUM KOAD-Coiintry Scat, Iu acrea. r ll.llKHT, Noa. 1421 and UM-Two M.xlern Riuiilanoes 1.1MKKII.N ROAD-Valnable Lot. 8 aorea. CATHARINE, No. HH-Uentoel Dwelling. . HVRINO OA RbKN, Kit. Si'3-Valuahle ItuiMIng M ILL STREET, Germantown Country Kesidonos. croa. TKNTH (8nuth No. SOU -Modern Real lenoe. COATK8, Noa liirt to U':tO-LWeryHtble an J Dwelling. TW KLrTH and CAMILLA, S. E. oorner Tarorn and Dwelling. IlniHin aDdDIAMOND' N-E corner-Thro Brik BKACli and M ARLROROUGH.S. W. corner-Maohine ahr.p, engine, boiler, oto. CHRISTIAN, No. liill-Dwollingand large lot. HONT (Month), No. Valuable Reniilonoe. CAU.OWHII.L. No. Mil-Store and Dwelling. VINK, No. lllH-Modern Residence. Pew No. 41, eolith aiale Central Proahyterian Obtiroh. I6aliarea Union Mutual Inauranoe Co. : 8 shares Merchants' Hotel Co. Benares Franklin Fire Insurance Oo. Pf-w No. Hi, central aisle Holy Trinity Cbareh. IXII City sixes, old, gas loan. HUM) Warren aud Franklin Railroad 7 per eent. Oil Creek and Alltgeeny Railroad 7 per cent 100 share Central Transportation Oo. l'JS shares Minehill ard Hchnylkill Haren Railroad. f4KHI l'hila.and Krie Railroad Sper cent., April and Oot :( I'hiia. and Krie R. K. 7 per cent, Jan. and J uly. 20 shares Knterprise Insnranoe Co. 82o,MM South mountain Iron Oo. 7 per cent, 6 shares StPObcnville and Indiana Railroad, old. 4 39 St D sbarea Camden and Atlantic Railroad, preferred. 11 do do do do common. Catalogues now ready. s COTT'8 ART GALLERY AND AUCTION DUJuaiiBBiua bajiKbhoomi), u. BOOTT, Jr., Aootloneer, No. 1117 OHKBNUT Street, (Oirard Mow). STILL ANOTHER GRFAT SAf.R OF BARLOWS SUPERIOR AND WARRANTED FURMTURK E1UHTKKNTH 8ALK. On Tuesday Morning, May 8, at 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, another superb stock of first-claw furniture, consisting of tho usual large and raried assortment of all kinds of parlor and chamber suits, lounges, easy chairs, bookcases, tables, chairs, etc To comment upon the class of goods sold by us is u sol ess, as tbe great crowds who attend the sales, is a sufficient evidence of the appreciation by tbe publio tbeir merit. Kaon and every artiolo sold is warranted! writing. Goods packed on the premises for purchasers, and shipped to any part of tbe United States, Catalogues ready on Monday afternoon. Open tor examination day and evening till sale, 4 30 it PEREMPTORY SALE, Without reserve. Mr. CHARLF8 F HASKLTINK, before sail in for Furope on the 14th day of May, will sell, at hia Galleries No. I I'S Cbesnut street, on THURSDAY and FiUDaV . KVKNINuS, My fith and tith. all his VKRY VAI.UARI.E COLLECTION OK OIL PAINT INOB AND WAT K ft COLORS, containing specimens by the following nrtiats: liontibonne, Itoulwanger, Meyer Von Bremen Desgofie, Zamacois, Horbstboifor, Preyer, Prof. Ittenhncb, Dejongue, Miliner, Osw, Achonbacb, Caraud, Herxng, Meyerbeim, Faurelet, Triebei, Beranger, Trayer, De Haas, Lobrionon, Verbeyden, Inpalle, KurwAsaeg, fils, Vertin, Hildobrandt, Paul Weber, Doshayea, Krillouin, Van Marcke. Wilhelroi, Col, Zuber Buehlor, Roettcber, Omnphansen, Dansaert, De Block, Sondernian, Pecrna, Wittkamp, tiell, Laroohe, Leray, Carl Booker, Aufray, Haaeltine, Jacobsen, Ramsey, Wilms, Arnoux, Canello, Arntu, Moran, DiHenbach, DeVos. Maurer, Marobn, Maris, Lewis, Cruiksbank, Leichert, Carabain, Jungheim, O. Krdmann, Spitzweg, De Brackelosr, Darru, Kchren, Schopin, A. R.Jones, Verwee, Voltr., Werner, Wow on exhibition at tho Galleries. UNTINO, DURBOROW A CO., AUCTION ERRS, Noa 839 and 884 MARKET Street, corns at Bank street Boooeaaors to John B. Myers A Oo. LARGE BALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER ED. ROPEAN DRY GOODS, On Monday Morning. May S, on four months' credit, at 10 o'clock. 4 28 St ALSO. Special and attractive sal of 800 cartons ribhnas, by order of Messrs. Kutter, Lurkemeyer A Oo. The im portation of Meatus. Soleliao Frerea and others, com prising Full lines colored round edge ribbons. Full lines colored heavy boiled ribbons. Full lines white and colored satin ribbons. Full lines Nos. 4 to 30(1 black faille ribbons. ' . Full lines Nos. 4 to fiUO black boiled ribbons. Full lines Nos. 12 to 300 all boiled colored gros grain ribbons. ALSO HM) CARTONS RICH SASH RIBBONS, of tbe latest and richest styles, in broche, bayadere, and crochet. N B. The attention of the entire trade is invited to this sale, which will be tbe largest and I'est ottering of tbe season. Tbe goods are fresh and deairable, the styles tbe most recherche of Paris noveltios, and the qualities imported especially with a view to the beat class ot city trade. WE WILL ADD TO THIS SALE Paris dress goods, Lyons blaok snd colored silks, finest quality imported : 60'J richest style Paris printed Cache mire shawls, 1U0 splendid quality silk shawls. ALSO. Full lines Lyons black and colored silk satins. Full lines superior quality colored gros de Naples. Full lines superior quality crepes and tarlatans. 4 39 2t SALE OF 8000 OASF8 BOO IS, SHOES, HATS, ETO. On Tuesday Morning, May 3, at IS o'clock, on four months' credit. 4 'jn St LARGE BALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH, GERMAN AND DOMKS'l lO DRY GOODS. aalaM vu iuuih uujruius, May 5, at 10 o'clock, on four months' oredit. f 'I'V I . i 4 29H LARGE SALE OF CABPETINGS. 500 ROLLS WHITE, RKD CHECK AND FAN0V CANTON MATTINGS, KTO. " On Friday Morning, May 6, at 11 o'clock, on foua montoa' oredit. about 204 pieces ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage, and rag carpetinga. Canton mattings, etc 4 m 5t THOMAS BIRCH & SON, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No 1110 CHESNUT Strtet, rear entrance No. 1107 Baasom street. L ROE PERHMPTORY 8 ALE. VERY VALUABLE MACHINERY AND LARGE QUANTITY OF IRON AND STKKL. RIOUARD NORRIH A SON'S LOCOMOTIVE WORKS. On Tuesday Morning, May 8, at 10 o'clock, on their premises, Seventeenth street, Pennsylvania avenne. and Spring Garden street, will be sold the entire valuable machinery and materials of thoee extousive works. Catalogues now ready, and can be had at the auction tore- 4 21 4t r a. McClelland, auctioneer HO. 1219 CHESNUT BTRKKT. Personal attention given to sales of Household Furn tore at dwellings. Publio sales of Furniture at the Anotion Rooms, No. 121 LUK8NUT Streeet, every Monday and Thursday. For particulars see frolic .mlyor. ( U N. Is. A superior class of Furniture at private sal. LARGE 8ALK OF SUPERIOR NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURK.of every description. Consisting of entire furnnlmieut of dwelling, together Witb extra large consignments from manufacturers. Ibeaale embraces parlor, chatnbei, and dining-room suits, in various styles and of best workmanship, to be seld at publio sale, at No. Uly Cbesnut street, under Con cert Hall. On Monday, May 3, at I0,'4 o'clock. Kvery article warranted as re presented. u MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS. (Lately Salesmen for M. Thomas A Bans.) No. 7U4 OHKbNUT Street, rear entrance trom Mlnai. PEREMPTORY SALE. McNIOKLE'S OLD ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE Comer of Sixth and South atreets, VALUABLE LEASE. GOOD WILL, bTOUK AND FIXTURES, On Monday Morning, May 2, at IQo'olock.on the premises. 4 25 6t BY BARRITT A CO., AUCTIONEERS CASH AUCTION HOUSE, 11841 No. 830 MARKET Street, oorner of Bank street. Cash advanced on oopsignmonU without extra o barge. LIPPINCOTT. BON & CO., AUCTIONEER!. No. 840 MARKET Street. LARGE POSITrVB S4LE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AND MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW UATd. On Monday Morning, May 2d, commencing at 10 o'clock. 4 29 It J N L O U 1 8VI L L E, K Y W. OEOllOI AKPFHSOW. H.O. STOOH. THOMAS ANDERSON OO. (Established Ik). AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISHION MERCHANTS. LOUISVILLE, KY. Bnslnees strictly Commission. All anotion sales etoln. Sively for cash. Consignments solicited for auction or private sales. Regular auotlon sales oi boots, shoos, and bats every Thursday. Regular anotion sales of dry goods, omening, carpets notions, etc., every Wednesday and Thursday. IB 1 6u TET OOOD8, NF.Wp-ST STYLES DIXON'S t I o. ill 8 KIUHTU BAree lOUsal
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