THE DaILY EVENING TELEGR mi -PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1871.
ri'GMMUKICtTID.
Tlic St. C'lrmt'Hl's Trouble.
X. tU Mit;r V The E(Mnj TtUgraph,
As yon hire opened your columns to a com
munication from "A Parishioner," upon the
present unhappy dlfll'ulUes at St. Clement's
Church, I trust you will allow "An Outsider" a
corner in The Evening Tei.eorapii, for a few
remarks upon the same subject. A deep interest
is already felt in the matter by the members of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and It ia
spreading among the general public; while
owing to the meagre data furnished by the op
posing parties, it is not easy to form a correct
opinion of the merits of the case, and, as a
natural consequence, exaggeration and mis
representation are rife.
Two official documents are published the
f.rst an extract from the mlnutea of the vestry,
including the letter of the Right Rev. William
B. Stevens. 13'isbop of the diocese; the second a
paper addresecd to the congregation of St.
Clement's by the Kev. II. G. l'atteraoa, rector
of the parish. Both of these have appeared in
your paper, and your readers are therefore well
ac)uaited with their contents. The letter from
"A Parishioner," in your issue of Friday last, is
in support of the rector's case, couched in
nearly the same language. Inspired by the same
thought, and actuated by the same object as Dr.
Batlerson's paper. It has, however, an addi
tional end iu view, very clear to the general
reader a strong desire to throw discredit upon
the vestry in their corporate capacity and as
Christian gttlenicn.
A few words will probably shed uscfnllight
upon the entire subject. The aunual election
lor a ves tiy is to be held at Easter, according
to usage. For two years Dr. JButerson has
occupied the position of rector, and during that
period, it is scarcely necessary to say, there has
been a rndical change iu the mode of couducttng
the services, and. it is alleged that there have
also been radical changes in some of th3 doc
trines taught. Unquestionably the services of
the church have fallen under the control of a
certain "brotherhood" of which the rector was
once the chaplain an association committed to
the encouragement of what they are pleased to
call "advanced views," and "to go to tit. Cle
ment's to see the fun" became, and still is, the
'Sunday evening's amusement of a great many
people who have very little respect for re'igion
of any sort. The vestry very properly felt that
the odium of countenancing these "advanced
views" rested upon their shoulders, and they
frequently discussed the matter at their meet
ings, remonstrating, in all probability, too
mildly with the reverend gentleman they had
S called to the parish. The expression "too
Smildly" Is intentionally employed, as it best
Indicates the gentle, torbcarlng character
evinced by these long-suffering gentlemen ever
.since the church was built. It is impossible to
say Juy what means were circulated throughout
the church the many unkind things uttered in
regard to the vestrymen. These utterances must
nave become very abusive, as may be Been in "A
Parishioner's" letter, when he ventures to put in
public print such a paragraph as this: "Of the
ten dissenters of the vestry, three arc not com
municants, one has never been baptized, three
do not attend St. Clement's at all, and one has
received communion only once in twenty years.
It seems that Christian duties of any kind lay
heavy upon them, and are neglected. Christian
privileges, voluntary penance, for instance, are
abominable in their sight."
The italics are in the original. By "ten dis
senters" is meant the ten out of the twelve ves
trymen who are opposed to the present condi
tion of affairs in the church. It is perfectly
evident that the plan of the Batterson party is
to create an impression that the vestry are irre
ligious men, and that their sanctimonious selves
represent the purely religious element. It may
well be conceived that many such slurs as these
would rouse the mildest men to vindicate their
position. They took the simplest means to make
their real standpoint known, previous to the
election, bv publishing the minutes of those of
their meetings at which the dim: utiles had been
discussed, together with the letter of the Bishop,
"the highest clerical authority in the State a
letter which proves, as clearly as any words can
do, the correctness of their views.
Dr. Batterson makes great complaint that the
matter was referred to the Bishop at all, and, in
the course of his singularly incoherent paper,
defies the Episcopal authority a very unusual
proceeding in the High Church, as it has been
wont to regard a msuop witn maraea reverence.
The friends of the rector, including "A Parish
ioner," are doing their utmost to force the belief
that the vestry published their statement solely
as an electioneering pamphlet, and grow very
eloquent over their "unchristian, indecent, and
shameful" conduct. The truth is simply that
the vestry decline to make any effort whatever
to secure a re-election or to Influence a single
I vote. They rest their case entirely upon
the plain statement tney nave puousneu
over their own signatures, and disdain to enter
"into a contest with the opposite party. They
have cleared themselves ot tne blame unjustly
heaped upon them, and they have confidence
in the good sense of the very few persons who
Lave a right to vote. If these voters delibe
rately choose to put themselves in a defiant
position towards their bishop by advocating the
"advanced views," and by electing a new
vestry pledged to encourage all th3 vagaries of
the Brotherhood and all the latest "traditions
rf the Anglican Church," they do so upon their
I own responsibility; but they should remember,
before tcev do so, mat eu iiement cnurcn
owes its existence to some of the gentlemen they
would expel from its councils; that, but for their
Vj-easeless liberality, the pecuniary liabilities of
V)'e establishment would have overwhelmed it
J jat and again; and that, without their ever
ffeady purses, even now, the account-booke
could not be balanced. It is cruelly unjust that
y'A Parishioner" should be permitted to say the
Vestrymen "have no right to disturb the peace
and happiness ot et. Clements Church by
their unseemly clamor," thus giving the im
pression that they are to blame for the present
troubles, is it 10 do supposed ior a moment
that the vestry would wilfully endeavor to
destroy the harmony or Iniure the success
of an institution in which they have always
taken the most active interest t cm tne contrary.
they are trying to undo the mischief worked by
others an ungrateful task they have been once
before compelled to undertake; and this manly
L determination to do what they conscientiously
i Relieve to be right is called by their enemies a
'characteristic to ouarrel with their rectors.'
ptThe electioneering business is carried on exclu
I Kn frViA a H vunpflH'' rtartv Anrl anv amMini
1 VJJ Jj kUU tiuiwtivvu V ty utvu 14 w
of political dodging has been practised lor some
time past under tne appropriate Jesuitical
maxim of "the end sanctities the means."
These active partisans of the Reformed Catho
lic Church are anxious to make the world believe
ttaev have gathered a large congregation at St.
Clemen's; the services are well attended in the
eveulnirs by carious strangers, but the pew rental
has not increased materially, as the new paying
tn.nt An little more than occupy the pews
vacated by former w orsnlppers, wno nave been
Itinven away vy me innovations iu iuo mum.
- The efforts made to defend banner-carrying,
candle-burning, altar adoration and decoration,
the addition ot the water to the wine in tne
communion office, and the wearing ol colored
stoles, are very shallow and of little importance.
If neonle like to have banners, candles, em
broideries, crosses, etc., etc., it is a matter of
tiutft- It is nlcturesQue. but it Is very childish.
and anvthlng rather than an "advanced view"
nf religion. All this church millinery tickles
the vanity 01 a lew loousn young uroiuere, ana
Tenders them attractive to some equally braln
Wa vnnncf women. The only trouble is. as the
Bishop remarks, that these apparently small and
harmless points when aggregated "Indicate a
growth of symbolism and a drifting errorward
that CannOl OO doll BJCCU11J tuumcu, 11 ng
wmild defend the faith once delivered to the
inti " Those who advocate these changes In-
(lurninilf disclaim, now. any wish or intention
to follow the teachings or ritual of the Roman
Church, but every one knows that "imitation is
v. rwriti. fnrm of flattery."
HhnnM new vestrv be elected the public
may look for many more novelties at St. Clem-
ttVt: indeed, these may te expectea m any
event, as the "clergy of St. Clement's" declare
their fixed intention to continue the advanced
style of service in spite of bishop or vestry.
"It Is a very pretty quarrel as it stands;" but
there is a third party in it perhaps not takca
into consideration, the Episcopal power. Which
has been so insolently defied, and which, if exer
cised with the same vigor as evinced in the
admirable letter of the Bishop, could speedily
end the difficulties by removing the cause.
An Outsider.
nnwo surxxxxaius-.
City Affair.
Lewis Wood, who was to have been be
fore Alderman McColgnn yesterday on a
charge of perjury, preferred by J. A'well, did
not make bis appearance, and his bail in
consequence thereof was forfeited.
By the investigations of Fire Marshal
r.lackburn yesterday of the incendiary fire at
Front and Green streets, two persons, the
wife of the proprietor, Catharine Hunne, and
Joseph Long, have been Beut to prison to
answer.
Colonel John W. Forney was ten lered a
serenade last evening at his residenco on West
W ashington Square.
Domestic Affairs.
The General Tieket Agents' Convoution.
organized at bavannah, Ua., yesterday, and a
large number of persons identified witu rail
road interests were present in the city.
The frnit trees of Southern Illinois are in
full bloom, and the prospect for a good crop
is favorable.
Associate Justice Field, of the United
Stales Supreme Court, has been sick for seve
ral weeks past.
The Republican Convention of the Dis
tiict of Columbia met yesterday, Frederick
Douglass presiding. Ilia two sons were
eiiiong the delegates, and General N. 1
Chipman was nominated for Congress.
By the burning of a tavern iu Hedford,
Michigan, on Tuesday morning, a German
named Schnltz and his wife lost this lives.
The committee appointed by the mass
meeting held at the Academy of Music, in
this city, on last Friday evening, was before
the Senate Judiciary Committee (local), last
evening and addresses were made in favor
of abolishing the Public Buildings Commis
sion. Shipments of strawberries and green
peas are now being made North from Ala
bama. A last night's San Francisco despatch
Bays that Trnckee, California, was then in
flames, and a number of wonaen and chil
dren were killed by the walls of burning build
ings falling upon them.
The prospective dead-look in our State
Legislature is daily growing more threatening-
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
at Harrisburg to investigate the coal trou
bles was engaged last evening in listening to
the concluding arguments of the carrying
companies.
The New York Assembly last night
passed a bill offering a premium of -'iO, 000
for the best invention to seoure rapid transit
tnrongn canals.
In the United States Senate yesterday,
after the close of our report, Mr. Sumner's
San Domingo resolntions wore debated,
Messrs. Schurz, Morton, Harlan, and Sumner
taking part in the discussion. The resolu
tions were finally tabled by a vote of 39 to Ki.
Mr. Sherman's resolutions instructing the
Judiciary Committee to report a bill for the
suppression ol disorder at tne bautu were
taken up, when tne benate adjourned.
In the House, tne entire session was occu
pied by discussion of the anti-Kn-klnx bill
Two standing committees were appointed
on: Accounts and Printing. Mr. Bumnton
is chairman of the former, Mr. Beatty of the
latter.
Foi-cigu Aflat vs.
Correspondence has taken place between
Bismarck and the Central Committee at Paris,
and the latter offered to pay, in a few days,
the instalment of the indemnity due Ger
many. A favorable reply was elicited from
Bismarck.
A strong opinion prevails in Paris that
the restoration of the Empire, by the aid of
imperial arms, is inevitable.
The Peace Conference at Brussels, neld
no session yesterday, and the time for the
second sitting has not been fixed.
The cause of the delay in the peace nego
tiations between France and Germany is
attributed to the distnrbed state of affaird in
Paris.
The Carlist uprisings in Spain are repre
sented to be qnite weak.
V ersailleB is represented to be virtually a
military camp.
The exact movements of tne v ersaines
Government against the Paris usurpers are not
made public.
The Deputies of the I light in the Assem
bly demand the removal of General Leflo,
but Thiers positively refuses ms consent to
the movement.
General Chanzy promised the insurrec
tionary committee, upon his release, that he
wou'd not again take up arms unless it be
against a foreign enemy.
It is still thought in some quarters that
an amicable arrangement can yet be made
between the Paris and the Versailles govern
ments.
The Queen of Sweden is so ill that it is
thought she will not recover.
The commune has been proclaimed and
the inaugural sitting of the Council was held
yesterday.
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MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.
M
U N I C I P A L CLAIMS.
Subriff's Office. )
Pnn.AHBi.rHiA, Maroh 80, 1871. f
Notice Is hereby riven, in accordant with tnu act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
pssied the 11th day or March. A. I). IS W, ented
!'Ad act relative to Registered Tax of and Municipal
Claims In the County of Philadelphia." that the IjI
low Ins writ scire facias lur claim has been place I la
my hands for service, to wit: .
IN THE COURT OF COMMON TLEAS.
The City of 1-hlladciplila vs. Unknown owner, or
whot verniay be owner, C. P., March Term, 1571, So.
813, etc. ; for the stini of Muty.two dollars and ihlrty
flvo cents, for work nnd lator doua aod Performed,
and materials furnished, agnlust all t hat certain lot
or piece of prouml situate on tlic north side of Ead
Hue ttrcet, at the distance of twenty feet eautwarrtly
from the mst side of Thirty-sixth street, la the
Twenty-fjnnli ward of snid city; cnutiBlog la front
on said Eadline street eighteen (IS) feet, and ex
trnilli K f that width In d pUi northwardly seventy,
live feet, more or lefs. Hounded on th; westward
by proDnd of Frederick KelRoult, aud on the east
Wflid by ground of JSctiolield.
fsanie vs. K. W. Kuslo, owner or reputed owner,
or whoever may be owner, C. P., March Term,
1871, No. 215, for the sum of forty-three dollars and
eighty-fix cents, to wir, for mustered taxes for the
years 1S-C0, 107, 1S08, and 180'., nfrainst all that cer
tain lot or piece of ground situated on the southeast
comer ol JSroad and ttouth streets, In the Fourm
ward of the city of Philadelphia, containing lu
front or breadth on the said South street ttiree fe.H
six Inches, ami extending of that width In length or
deptli southward along the east side of liroad street
one hundred and twenty feet t J Alaska street.
Some vs. Uennet (Schnapps, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, C. P., March
Term, 1S71. No. 224, for the sum of seventy-live dol
lars Hnd tnenty cents, for city taxen for jears lStttf,
1S67, 1SC8. and 1PU9, against all that certain lot or
piece of ground situated on the southwardly side of
Orleans street, in the Twenty-lifth ward of the city
of Philadelphia, beginning at the distance of six
hundred feet weetwprdly from the west side of
Enieraid'strcct, then extending westwardly along
said Orleans street one hundred and ten feet more
or less to a point lu tbe middle of Gunner's Kun,
then southwardly along middle of said run to ground
now or late of John Stiles, then eastwardly along
the same one hundred feet more cr less to ground
granted to Thomas Bennett, then northwardly by
the same at a line at right angles with said Orleans
street one hundred feet to place of beginning,
lame vs. Anthony llnngler, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, O. P., March
Term, 1S71, Ho. 826, for the sum of ten dollars and
thirty cents, for city taxes for the year 1S6H, against
all that, certain lot or piece of ground situated on
the south side of Adams street, In the Nineteenth
ward of the city of Philadelphia, at the distance of
one hundred and twenty-six feet, westward from the
west side of Almond street, containing In front on
said Adams street eighteen feet, and extending m
depth southward sixty-eight four and tlve-efghth9
inches to a six feet wide alley.
Same vs. Richard Conner and Labonius Rose,
reputed owneis, or whoever may be owner,
and Edward Thlelu, registered owner, C. P.,
March Term, 1871, No. si", for the sum of seven
teen dollnrs ai:d thirty-two cents, for city taxes for
the tear 16&9, against all those two certain lots or
pieces of ground situated on the south side of
Adams street, In the Nineteenth ward of the city of
l'hlladelphla, at the distance of seventy-two feet
westward from the west side of Almond street,
containing on the said Adams street thirty-stx feet
(each lot eighteen feet), aud extending la depthixty
elght feet, four and live-eighths Inches to a six-feet
wide alley.
Hume vs. Jolm, M. Schwartz, owner or reputed
ow ner. or whoever may be owner, CP., March Term,
liil, No. 228, for the sum of eighty dollars and hm
cents, for city taxes for the years 1906, 1SG7, 160-,
and 1S69, ajiainst all that certain lot or piece of
ground situated on the west side of H -mooed street,
In the Nlnetcentn ward of the city of Philadelphia, at
the distance of cue hundred and eight feet northward
from the north side of Cumberland street, contain
ing In front on Baid Hancock street thirty-six feet
(3(5 feet), and extending In depth westward one huu
dred and nine feet to I'alethorp street.
Same vs. Jacob Culllnan, owner or reputed owner.
or whosoever may be ewn-r, and Milts b. Hartley,
registered owner, U. P., M arch Term, 1871, No. 2i'J,
for the sum of sixty-one dollars and sixty-two ceuts
for city taxes for the years 1S07, isos, aud lSiis),
against all that certain lot or piece of ground situ
ated on the west side of Hancock street, in tha Nine
teenth ward of the city of Hilladelphia, at the dis
tanco of nlacty feet northward from the north side
of Cumberland Btreet, containing In front or breadth
on said Hancock street eighteen feet, and extend
ing of that width in depth westward one hundred
and nine feet to Palethorp street.
or whoever may be owner, C. P., March Term, 187 1,
o. 2oP, lor tne sum or cignty cionars ana tnirty
cents, for city taxes for the years lHtiti, 1867, 18tis,
ana isuu, against an mac certain lot or piecu oi
ground situated on the west side of Hancock street,
in the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia,
at the distance i f one hundred and slxt.y-oue feet
northward from the north side of Cumberland street,
containing in front or breadth on the said Hancock
street tuirty-nve (ao) reei, ana exienaing in aeptn
westward one hundred and nine feet to Palethorp
street.
Same vs. James O'Neill, owner or reputed owner.
or whoever may be owner, C. P. March Term, 1871,
No. 231, lor the sum of eighteen dollars and fifty-six
cents, to wit, for city taxes for the year laa, against
all that certain lot or piece of ground situated on the
east side of Howard street, lu the Nineteenth ward
of the city of Philadelphia, at the distance of eighty
three feet" eight and one-quarter inches north of
Norrls street, containing In front on said Norris
street, eighteen feet, and In depth eastward one
Hundred ana ten ieei to nope Bireei.
Same vs. John 13. Longshore, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, u. r., march
Term, ibu, o. xra, lor me buiu oi . cigmeen noiiars
and sixty-Uve cents, for city taxes for the year ISO.,
against all that certain lot or piece of ground situ
ated on the east side of Howard street. In tbe Nine
teenth ward c f thercity of Philadelphia, at the dis
tance of one hundred and one feet eight and one
quarter Inches north ol Norris Btreet, containing In
front on said Howard street elghtoen feet, and In
depth eastward ene hundred ana ten ieet to none
street.
same vs. Alfred Moore, owner or reputed owner.
or whoever may be owner, and John Moore, regis
tered owner, v. r marcn Term, ltm. jno. 233. lor
the sum of nineteen dollars and forty-one cents, for
city;taxes ior tne year against an mat certain
lot or piece of ground situated on the southwest side
of Cergeaut street. In the Nineteenth ward of the
city of Philadelphia, at the distance of one hundred
and twenty-one ieet iour ana one-nan incnes north
west of Trenton avenue, containing in front on said
Sergeant street twenty feet, and In depth south wan-
ward one nunureu auu loriy ieei to jjickiosou
street.
Same vs. William seenng. owner or repurea owner.
or whoever may beowner, and Mary Adeline Thomp
son, registered owner, C. P., March Term, 1371, No.
234, for the sum of forty-one dollars and ninety-one
cents, ior city taxes ior me years iboo, ibiii, iws,
and 1809, against a'l that certain lot or piece of
gronnd situated on the northeast corner of Wrecker
and Spangler streets, In the Nineteenth ward of the
city of Philadelphia, containing In front on said
wrecker Btreet one uuuureu ieet, uuu mueym aiong
Spangler street sixty ieet.
Eame VS. Bepviva, owner ir repuieu owner, or
whoever may be owner, and teorge Einwechter,
registered owner, C. P., March Term, 1871, No. 35,
for the sum of twenty-one dollars and twenty-eight
cents, against all that certain lot or piece of grouud
situated on the northeast side of Cumberland street,
in the Nineteenth ward or tne city oi rnuaaeipnia.
at the distance of sixty-four feet nine and one-half
inches southeast of Trenton avenue, containing lo
front on said Cumberland street eighteen feet, and
In depth northeastward one nunaxea ana sixty ieet
to I lcklnson street.
Same vs. James Graham, owner or reputed owner,
or whoever may be owner, and Eliza Jane Graham.
reentered owner, j. r , Aiarcn Term, isii, mo. xao,
for the sum of fifty dollars - and fourteen cents, for
eitv taxes for the rear 1808, against all that certain
lot or piece of ground situated oh the northeas'.slde of
Cumberland street, In the Nineteenth ward of the
city of PhtliAelphla, at the distance of one hundred
and thirty-six feet northwest from Sepvlva street,
containing in front on Cumberland street thirty-six
feet and lu depth northeastward one hundred and
sixty feet to Dickinson street.
N. IL On this lot there la erected a brick shop.
Same vs. John T. Jones, owner or reputed owner,
or whoever may be owner, C. P.. March- Term, 1871,
No. S37, for the sam of sixty-five dollars and sixty
cents for city taxes for the years 1800, 1867, 186S, aud
1809, against all that certain lot or piece of ground
HitiiHted on tho southeast corner of Cad watader street
and Montgomery avenue, In the Nineteenth ward of
the citvl of Philadelphia, containing In front on
said Cadwalader street twenty-turee feet nine and
three-eighths inches, and in depth easterly on south
linn of Montgomery avenue sixty feet three aud
three-eighths Inches, and on south line of said lot
aloBg centre of old Mud lane, vacated, fifty-four feet
ten and one-na'f inches.
Same vs. dhaiies M. Slocum, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, C. P., March
Terra, 1871, No. 8M, for the sum of eighteen dollars
and ninety-live cents, for city taxes for the year 1-J,
agaluut all that certain lot or niece of ground situ
ated on the southeast side of Martha street, in the
Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, at the
distance of one hundred and seventy-two feet south
west of Lehigh avenue, containing In frout on said
Martha street thlity-Blx feet, and In depth on the
northeast line one hundred and nineteen feet Ave
and three-quarter inches, and on the northwest line
one hundred and ilxteen feet tea and three-eighths
Inches.
Same vs. J. II. Johnson, owner or reputed owner,
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.
or whoever may be owner, C. P., March Term, mi.
No. 839, for the sum of eighty-eight dollars and
ninety-one cents, against all those two certain lots
or pieces of ground, situated ou the south side of
Norris street, In the Nineteenth ward of the city of
Philadelphia, at the distance of thlrty-fonr feet east
of Filth street, containing In front on said Norris
street thirty-two (32) feet, and In deptli fifty-seven
feet to a three feet wide alley.
Same vs. Norcross fc Sheets, owners or reputed
owners, or whoever may be owners, and Renjamln
J. Bitter A William U. Urwller, registered owners,
C. P., March Term, 1871, No. 240, for the sura of
nineteen dollars and four cents, for city taxes for the
ytar 1(69, against all that certain lot or piece of
gronnd situated on the southeast of Tulip street, in
the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, at
the distance of one hnnrtred and twenty-one feet
four and one-half Inches northeast of Norris street,
containing in front on said Tulip street thirty-two
d32) feet, and in depth southeastward Llnety-feet.
Same vs. Unknown, owner or reputed owner, or
whoever may be owner.and Abraham H. Wood, regis
tered owner. CP., March Term, 1871, No. 241, for
the sum of eighteen dollars and nine cents, for city
taxes for the years 180S and 169, against all that
certain lot or piece of ground sltua'ed on the south
east side bf Cedar street, in the Nineteenth wariLof
the city of Philadelphia, at the distance of two hun
dred and sixtj-tlve feet three and one-elhth Inches
southwest ot Commerce street, containing in front
cr breadth on said Cedar street forty feet and In
depth southeastward ninety feet to Spangler street.
Same vs. Joseph Hayard, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever mav be owner, Lazarus Schlosa,
et al., registered owners, C. P., March Term, 1871,
No. 242, for the sum of ten dollars and seventy-three
cents, lor city tax for the year 1809, against all that
rcrtain lot or piece of gronnd situated on the north
east corner of Almond and Rose (or Aramingo)
street, la the Nineteenth ward of the citv of Phila
delphia, containing in front on said Almond street
twenty-seven feet live and three-quarter laches, ami
In depth southeastward between a line at right
angles to Almond street, on the north side of said
lot, and the line of saw Rose street, ou the south
west 6ide thereof eighty feet (80), more or less.
Same vs. L. Mulligan, ovnr or reputed owner,
or whoever may be owner, C. P., March Terra, 1871,
No. 243, for the sum of ten dollars and seventy
cents, for city tax for the year 18CI, against all that
certain lot or piece of ground situated on the south
east side of Almond street, in the Nineteenth ward
or the city of l'hlladelphla, at the dixtanee of fifty,
five feet southwest of Cumberland street, contain
ing in front ou said Almond street eighteen feet, aud
in depth eighty-live feet (8-r), be It more or less.
Siinio vs. E. H. Grant, owner or reputed owner, or
whoever may be owner, and Benjamin Kltter,
registered owner, C. P., March Term, 1871, No. 244,
for the sum of th'rty-three dollars and sixty cents,
for city taxes for the years lsoo, 1807, 188, and 1809,
against all that certain lot or piece of grouud situ .tied
on the sonthwest side of Adams street, lu the Nine
teenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, at the dis
tance of twenty-two feet southeast of Tulip street,
containing in front on ssld Adams street eighteen
feet, and extending In depth south westward seventy
feet.
same vs. G. Guckcnbnchler, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may bo owner, and Christian
Abele, registered owner, C. P., Marcti Term, 1S71,
No. 24S, for the sura of tlfty-two dollars and forty
three cents, lor city taxes lor the year 1809, against
all that certain lot or piece of grouud stuated on
the north side of Coateg street, In the Fifteenth
word of the city of Philadelphia, at tho distance of
thirty-six feet easterly of Tweniy-lirst street, con
taining in front on said Coates street eighteen' feet,
and la depth on east line Ulty-six feet nine and
ihrte-elghth Inches, and on the west Hue lilty-ilve
feet six and three-eighths inches.
N. B. On this lot there is erected a three-story
brick dwelling-house, being No. 204s Coates street.
Same vs. James McCormick, owner or refuted
owner, or whoever may be owner, aid William
Smith, et al., registered owners, etc., C. P., March
Term, 1871, No. 247, for the sum of thlrty-ntue dol
lars and iifiy-two cents, for ctry taxes for the year
1809, against all that certain lot or piece of ground,
situated on the northeast corntr of Fourth and Yor&
streets, in the Nineteenth ward of the ct.y of Phila
delphia, containing in front on said Fourth street
one hundred feet, and extending In depth eastward
along the north side of said York street oue hundred
and two feet six Inches to Orlauna street.
Same vs. ltalnb. Robinson, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, and Hosea Rob
inson, registered owner, C. P. March Term, 1S71.
No. 24S, for the sum of sixteen dollars aad seventy
elghieeuts.ior city taxes for the years 1808 and 1309,
against ail that certain lot or piece of grouud, situ
ated on the southwest side of Townsmid street, la
the Nineteenth ward of the city of Philadelphia, at
the distance of sixty-eight feet southeast of Tulip
street, containing In' front on said Townsend street
eighteen feet, and lu depth south westward eighty
one feet six and oue quarter luches.
Bpmv. uotno imm, nirner ur rcpatwt owner,'-
etc., and Elizabeth K. Edwards et al., registered
owners, etc., C. P., March Term, 1811, No. 249, for
the sum of sixteen dollars and ninety-eight cent-).
city taxes for the years 1S08 and ls69, against all
mat certain lot or piece or ground situated on the
southwest side of Tucker street, In the Nineteenth
ward of tbe city id Philadelphia, at the distance of
one hundred and seventy-nine feet three and three-
quarter inches northwest from Cedar Btreet, con
taining In front on said Tncker street sixteen feet,
aud in depth southwestward clghty-one feet, more
or less.
Same vs. William rayran, owner or reputed owner,
etc , and Elizabeth R. Edwards et al,, registered
owners, c. v., Marcn Term, 1871, No. aw, for the
sum of sixteen dollars and ninety-eight cents, for
city taxes for tbe years 1863 aud 1809, against all that
certain lot or piece oi grounu situate ou the south
west side of Tucker street, in the Nineteenth ward
of the city of Philadelphia, at the clstance of two
hundred and fifty-nine feet three and three-quarters
liithis northwest of Cedar street, coutalnlug in front
on said Tucker street sixteen feet, and in depth
southweBtward eighty feet, more or less.
Same vs. Joseph Stockton, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, aud Elizabeth
H. Edwards, et. al., registered owners, etc., C. P.,
Maich Term, 1871, No. 261, for the sum or tirteen
dollars and nlnty-seven cents for city taxes for the
years lb68 and 1809 against all that certain lot or
piece of ground situated on the southwest side of
Tucker street, In the Nineteenth ward Of the city
of Philadelphia, at the dlstauce of two hundred aud
seventy-five feet three aud three-quarter inches
northwest oi ceaar street, containing in iront on
aald Tucker street sixteen (10) feet, and in depth
soutuwestward seventy-live feet more or les.
came vs. unrihtian cmntn, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, aud Adaui
Ihrig, registered owner, C. P.. March Term, 1871,
No. 'i''i, lor the sum of twenty-one dollars and
eighty-five cents, for city taxes for the years 1808
aud 1809 against all that certain lot or piece of
ground situated on the west side or Fourth street, In
the Nineteenth ward or the city or Philadelphia, at
the distance or two.hundred ami thirty feet two and
one-quarter inches north of Cadwalader street, con
taining in pont on Fourth street seventeen feet, and
in depth on north line forty-six feet eleven aud
seven-eighths inches, and on south line forty-three
feet nine and oce-eighth inches.
Same vs. Jonn .aier, owner or reputea owner, or
whoever may oe owner, c. i'., March Term, 1871,
No. 2M, for the sum ol twenty-seveu dollars and
forty cents, for city taxes ior year isoi, against an
that certain lot or piece ot ground situated on the
north side or Mariner street, In the Second ward of
the citv of Philadelphia, at the distance of two hun
dred and forty feet west of Thirteenth street, con
taining in front on said Mariner street sixteen feet,
and in depth northward thirty-five feet more or less.
X. 13. on this let Is erected a three-story brick,
house, No. 1329 Mariner street.
Same vs. Richard Shields, owner or reputed owner,
or whoever may be owner, C. P., March Term, 1871,
No.265,for the sum of twenty-seven dollars and forty
cents for city taxes for the year 1809, against all that
certain lot or piece of ground situated on the north
Bide or Mariner street, in the Second ward or the
city of Philadelphia, at the distance ef tsro hundred
and fifty-six feet west of Thirteenth street, contain
ing in front on said Marnier street sixteen feet, and
In depth north forty feet, more or less.
.onthis lot is erected a three-story brick
house, being No, 1381 Mariner street.
same vs. Richard Shields, owner or reputed
owner, or whoever may be owner, C. P., March
Term. 1871. No. 26. for the suni of forty-seven do!
iflmand tif tv-four cents ror city taxes for the years
1808 and 1869, against all that certain lot or piece of
ground situated on the south side of Mott street. In
the city Ol rnuaueipuiu, i iuc uibhum ui twu uuu
dred and flftv-slx Ieet west or Thirteenth street,
containing in front on said Mott street sixteen feet,
nnd in denth southward forty feet, more or less.
N. B. on this lot is erected one three-story brick
noose, being No. 1332 Mott street.
Same vs. Richard Shields, owner or reputed
... - nm vhrwv mav hA nwn.r P. P. March
uwuci, - -J - -, -
Term i871,No. V67,for the sum of forty-seven dollars
and fifty-seven cents, for city taxes for the years
it.-.Q u...i iKf.o ncaiiiHt all that certain lot or niece of
ground situated on the south side of Mott street, in
tin. K-eoHd ward of the city of l'hlladelphla, at the
distance or two hundred and seventy-two teet west
or Thirteenth street, containing in front on the said
Molt street sixteen ieet, ana ueptn souinwara lonj
fuat nmrn or less
N.' B. On this lot is erected a three-story brick
bouBe. being No. 1234 iou street.
' IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Bam v. Mftrv W. Neir. owner or renuted owner,
or whoever may oeowuer, u. u., juurcu iohi
No. 943. lor the sum or one hundred and thirteen
UOliarS nu UJUCIJ-W.CU WiUH, V fill, IUI
tajiea against all that certain lot or piece or ground
Bitnutsd on the northeast corner or Tenth aud Mor-
on utrwtjj. in the Tenth ward or the city or Phila
delphia, containing in front tr breadth on the said
Tenth street eighteen feet, more or less, and in
denth eastward along said Morgan street, sixty feet.
N. Kon this lot there is erected a two-story
frame building, being No. 243 North Tenth Btreet,
MUNICIPAL CLAIMS.
Same vs. Freeman Scott, owner or reputed owner,
or whoever fnsy be owner, D. c, March Term, 181L
No. 944, ror the sum or eleven hundred and two dol
lars and eighty-seven cents, to wit, for registered
taxes agalnBt all that certain lot or piece of ground
situated In the Twenty-eighth, formerly in the
Twenty-flrst ward, of the city of Philadelphia, be
ginning at a point on the north side or Montgomery
avenue, in the line of land now or late or Elizabeth
Vansyckle, at the distance or about three hundred
and three feet one and three-quarters Inches west
ward rrom the west side or Broad street, thence by
said land north twenty-eight degrees rorty-elght
minutes west, crossiBg Fifteenth street ronr hundred
and twenty-flve reet four and seven-eighth inches,
more or less, to a point, thence by lands late or Isaiah
Bell south sixty-one degrees eighteen minutes west,
crossing Sixteenth street ronr hundred and ninety
ronr reet eleven and one-eighth inches to the north
east side or Stump lane (vacated), thence south
twcnty-Blx degrees thirty minutes east along said
Sinmp lane (vacated) eight feet five and five-eighths
Inches to the north side of Montgomery avenne
aforecald, end thence eastward along tho same six
hundred ami forty-Beven reet ten and seven-eighths
inches, more or less, crossing Firieenth and Six
teenth streets aforesaid to tho place or beginning.
Together with the additional land vested ia the
ow ner or the above tract by an act or As?erably ap
proved the seventeenth day of March, 1S04, entitled,
"An ict to vacate Stump lanp, In the city of Phila
delphia," whereby his lines were extended to the
ndddie of snld Isne.
Same vs. Freeman Scott, owner or reputed owner,
or whoever may be owner, I). C, March Term, 1871,
ino.i'45, ior tne sum or lour thousand and rorty-mree
dollars and fifty-one cents, to wit, for reg'stered
taxeFagainst all thut certalH lot or piece of gronnd
situated in the Twentieth ward of the city of Phila
delphia, beginning at a point In the line of ground
now or late of Richard 11. Rush, on the north side ot
Columbia avenue, at the distauce of three hundred
and fdxty feet ten and threc-quirter Inches west
ward from the west side of liroad street ; thence ex
tending westward along the north side of Columbia
avenue one hundred and seventeen feet seven and
oi.e-qnarter Inches to the northeast side of Stump
lHne (vacated); thence along the northeast side of
said Stump lane vacated north twenty-eicht degrees
rorty-r.ine minutes west live hundred and sixty-two
feet seven and three-elirhths luches more or less to
the cast side ol Sixteenth street; thence northward
along the samo eighty feet eight and one-eighth
inches to the south side of Montgomery avenue:
thence eastward along the same and crossing Fif
teenth street live hundred aud sixty-seven feet eight
Inches more or less to the line or land now or lte or
Htzaheth Vansyckel : thence alonsrtne same south
twenty-eight degrees lorty-cight minutes east one
lunnred and twelve feet six inches more er less to a
omt, and S'.uth seven degrees fortv-slx minutes
west by same land seventy-six reet live and three
quarter ii'cties to a point in the Hue or ground now
r late or r raucis juackburue, J r. ; thence south tea
ecrees firteen minutes west along the samo aud
ground now or late or Peter Mackenzie two hundred
and twenty-ronr reet one and five-eighths inches
more or less to a point in said Mackenzie's line;
thence by land or the said Richard II. Rush south
lxty degrees eighteen minutes west two hundred
and thirty-ono ieet eight and oue-eignth inches to
the north side or Columbia avenue and place or be
ginning; together with the additional land vestd In
ttie owner or tne above tract iy an Act or Assetuoiy
approved March 17th, 1804, entitled "An Act to va
cate Stump lane in the city or Philadelphia," where-
y nis lines are extended to the middle or tne said
Ulle.
Same vs. E. Y aitei s, K Waster", E L rastha, awl
reeman Scott, owners or reputed owners, or who
ever may be owners, 1. V., March Term, 1871, No.
910, for the sum or uli.etecii hundred and thirty-one
dollars nnd ten cents, to wir, ir registered taxes
"amst all that certain lot or piece or ground be
ginning at a point In the centreline ot Richmond
street, lorme.lj tail d Point-no-folnt road, lu the
Twenty.flfth wsrd of the city of Phlla lelphli, at the
dthtance 01 seventy-nine reet an I one-eighth or aa
Inch, Inore or less, ton th west of the centre Hue or
Krle avenue, as laid out on the plan or tho la'e dis
trict or llh hmond', being a pointin the line or ground
formerly of John Mason, and now or late or the
'tuiadeipbia and Heading Ka'boad Company, thence
extending northeasiwareiy along the centre It ae or
said P.ichmoad Btreet, nine hull a red aud eighty-one
feet four and nve-eigiiths luches, more or le.s.
crossing Butler street, to the line of ground formerly
of MlchbCl Willegas, and now or late or tieajamiu
R Janney, thi nee extending southeast wardly along
the siime three thousand four hundred and tweuty
slx lcet tight and three-eighths luches, move or less,
crossirg Lambert, vatn, Myitie, t'asper, and Carbon
streets and Delaware avenue, as laid out on said
plan, below water mark or the river Delaware,
thence extending southwest wardly along s,ild low
water mark ot tne river Delaware by the several
courses thereol and crossing Krle aveuue aforesaid,
nine nunnrea ana eiirtit,v-six reet six Indies, mora
or irss, 10 tne line or icfouud rormeriT or tne mmf
John Masou and now or late or the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company aforesaid, and
hew e northwestwardly along the same aad cross
ing the said Lambert, Uatli, Myrtle, Cooper, and
Curtion streets and Delaware avenue, three thou
sand five hundred aud thirteen Ieet, more or lesa. to
the ct ntre line of Richmond street aforesaid to
Eluce or beginning, containing eighty acres of land,
e the same more or Uts, being composed of seven
contiguous parcels of land which rnoinas A. Mor
gan, surviving executor, or by seven indentures,
each dated the twentv-thlrd day of February, A. D.,
lsois, recoruea in ueea jiook w. ik w., no. 70, pages
490, 490, 60?, 608, 614. and 620, etc., respectively,
granted and conveyed unto the said Freeman 8oott
in fee, reserving therelor and thereout seven cer
tain yearly ground rents or sums amounting In the
aggregate to tbe sum of two thousand seven hun
dred dollars.
Same vs. E. Burton, owner or renuted owner.
or whoever may be owner, and J. Frank Knight,
registered owner, C. P , March Term, 1S71, No. 904,
for tbe sum or one hundred aud lltty-six dollars
and six cents, for Aork aud labor done aud per
formed and materials furnished, to wit, for regis
tered taxes against all that certain lot or piece of
zrouna Eituate en tne nortueast corner or Cumber
land snd Sepviva streets, in the Nineteenth ward or
the city or Philadelphia, containing in front on Cum
lerland street forty-five feet and in depth north
wardly of the same breadth along Sepvlva street
one hundred and sixty feet to Dickinson street.
8 21 WILLI A SI It. LliUDH, Sheriff.
LUMBbK
1QT1 SPRUCE JOIST.
lOll SPRUCE JOIST.
1871
HEMLOCK
HE21LOCK.
1QT1 SEASONED CLEAR PINK. io71
10 1 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 10 I 1
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS.
RED CEDAR.
I V 4 J FLORIDA FLOORING. 10 I J
CAROIJNA FLOORING, -VIRGINIA
FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING. ,
WALNUT FLOORING.
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1U , WALNUT BOAHDS AND PLANK, t ni-fi
Oi I WALNUTEOARDS AND PLANK. 10 1 1
WALNUT BOARDS,
WALNUT PLANK,
1871
t Is DEBT AkTTRS' LTTitfBER.
1871
chdertakers" lumber,
red cedar.
walnut and pine.
skasTWeT) pGplah.
O 1 SEASONED CHERRY. 10 1 1
ASH,
WHITS OAK PLANK AND BOARDS,
HICKORY.
V A W t'NHftn n
lO I 1 CIGAR BOX MAKERS' 10 I 1
FOR SALE LOW.
lb71
1871
CAROLINA SCANTLING.
1871
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS,
NORWAY SCANTLING.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1 OT1
CYPRESS SHINGLES. AO f 1
MAULE, BROTHER fc CO.,
No. aooo SOUTH Street.
11 AN EL. PLANK. ALL THICKNESSES,
COMMON PLANK, ALL TUICKNES&K&
1 COMMON BOARDS.
1 and SIDE FENCE BOARDS.
WHITE PINE FLOORING BOARBS.
YELLOW AND SAP PINE FLOORINGS, IX
U SPRUCE JOIST, ALL SIZES.
" HEMLOCK JOIST, ALL SIZES.
PLASTERING LATH A SPECIALTY,
Together with a general assortment of Bnudini.
Lumber for sale low for cash. T. W. SMALTZ,
11 80 em No. 1715 RIDGE Avenue, north of Poplar St
COPYINGPBESSES.
Just received, a Large Assort
ment or the Latest styles
COPYINO PRESSES.
WM. M. CHRISTY,
Stationer and Printer,
No. 1ST S. THIRD Street
Opposite Qlrard Bank.
SWeodS
"PLAIN
SLILE
SI AAfll iiVJi..iwi, ...... . , ,
,.i,t. nir vrtieiti. uoruontal, and
Portable. Uovernors, Pumps, PP?8i"Sr;Vi;
and Valves.
(iaOKU -:- !";.... .
B mi No. II &. EIGHTEENTH btreet.
AM US EM EN r.
C
a u E, w y OF M D S
1 c.
.Jh. unouunb TUOMA8' OONCBKT8.
FRIDAY EVKNINU, March 31.
SATURDAY AtTTERruON, April 1.
GRAND MATINEE, at 8 o'clock, nd on
SATURDAY FA'ENINtt, APRIL 1.
LAST CONCERT OF THE SEASON.
Mr. Thomas wt I sited bv the irrat pian'ste.
MISS ANNA MEI1LIG,
and nis
MAGNIFICENT OKCnESTPA,
Tickets and programmes at North s Music Store,
No. i(i26 Chesuut street, and Academy. 3 29 St
Admission, $i. Reserved Seata, 60 cents extra.
family circle, 60 cents. Amphitheatre. 2ft cents.
WALNUT STREET T H E A T R E.
EVERY EVENIK(
AND BATIRDAY AFTERNOON,
, .jKa'1' success OF
TEE LONDON, PARIS, AND NEW YORK
PAN'l OMIME COMPANY,
IN THK CRKT
17-SCENE SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME,
KNTlTI.Kn
THE THREE lU'NCTPIBACKS.
THE GREAT MARTINETTI TKvCPE,
the celebrated
R1ZARETLT BROTHERS.
D
AVENPORT'SCHKSNUT STKEETTil tfAfRB.
Doors oren nt T','. Commencing at S o'clock.
THVHfDA Y EVENING,
FROU-FROU.
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT,
From Daly's! if th Avenue Theatre, New York, as
FROU-FROU.
FRIDAY BKNEl-'IT OF FANNY DAYKSPORT.
THE HONEYMOON AND DELICATE GROUND.
Tickets at the Box Oillce from 9 until 4 o'clock.
MRS. JOHN
THEATRE.
DREW'S ARCH STREET
liotmia V to 8 o'clock.
I.OTTA'S FIFTH WEKK. HOUfES PACKED.
MONDAY, EVERY EVENING, and SATURIM.Y
AFTERNOON at S,
n E A R T ' S EASE:
OR, WHA'I'S M(NEY;VlTIIOI T?
LOTTA IN TWO CHARACTERS,
with Songs. Dances, and Solns.
r RID AY, BKNKF1T OF LOTTA.
SATURDAY, onlv Heart's Ease Matinee.
MONDAY NKXT, LOTTA as "TOl'SY.'' '
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MC3 JC .
GRAND CONCERT
BY
BKCK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1.
THURSDAY EVENING, April 13. Is71.
GRAND MILITARY BAND,
in an Entire New Uniform.
CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL lUUtttC.'
Tickets, 60 cents each.
Reserved seats, 76 centa. 4 13 t 4 13
AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE,
North weat corner it NINTH and ARCH Streeta.
Open dally from 9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Kin.ono CURIOSITIES
ADMIRAL DOT, 86 Inches high.
CHERRY AND FAIR STAR,
In the Lecture Room every Evening at 8 o'clock, and
Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 8.
Magnificent Scenery. Beautiful Dancing.
AdmlEslou. 26 cents to all the Attractions, lautf
?OR ONE WEEK
LONUHKr
GETTYSBURG, KOTEEIt MEL'S
BATTLE
OF
AT
No. 1(103 C11KSNUT Street.
From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.
All who have not yet seen this gr-'at
should not fall to do bo before its removal.
Picture
3 23
TOX'S NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, CHESNUT
J. Street above Tenth,
AMUSEMENTS OF ALL NATIONS.
EVERY EVENING
And SATURDAY MATINEE.
OB EAT C'ONCIKESS OF STARS.
Comprising the best artists in the country, who
appear in Grand Bailets, Dutch Comedy, Local
Sketches, Minstrelsy, Ethiopian Acts, Farce, Comlo
Vneniism. Pantomime, etc.
yu ANTED EMPLOYMENT BY A PRACTICAL
' ' Bookkeeper who is fully capable of adjusting
any Intricate accounts, would gladly accept of em
ployment either permanent or temporary. Can fur
nlsh good reference as to honesty, capacity, etc.
Address BOOKKEEPER,
3 24 12t BOX 1870, P. O.
M ILLINERY,
M
R
S. R. DILLON
NOS. 323 AND 831 SOUTn STREET.
FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY. CRAPE
VEILS.
Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, dlmp, Hair, Satin,
Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French
Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Crapes, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments
and all kinds of Millinery Goods.
EDUOATIONAL.
II
A K V A It D UNIVERSITY
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.,
Comprises the fallowing Departraints: .
Harvard College, the University Lectures, Divinity
School, Law School, Me Ileal School, Denial School,
Lawrence Scientific School, School or Mining and
Practical Geology, Bussey Institution (a S:hoolof
Agriculture aud Horticulture), Botani Garden, Aa
tronomical Observatory, Museum of Comparative
Zoology, Peabody Museum of Archaeology, Episcopal
Theological School.
The next academic year begins oa September 28,
1671.
Tbe first examination ror admission to Harvard
College will begin June 29, at 8 A. M. The second
examination for admission to Harvard College, and
the examinations for admission to the Soientiflo
and Mining Schools,; will begin September 28. The
requisites for admission to tbe College have been
changed this year. There la now a mathematical
a'ternatlve for a portion of the classics. A circular
describing the new requisites and reoent examina
tion papers will be mailed on application.
UNIVERSITY LECTURES. Thirty-three coursea
In 1870-71, of which twenty begin In the week Feb
ruary 12-19. These lectures are Intended for gradu
ates of colleges, teachers, and other competent
adults (men or women). A circular describing them
will be mailed on application.
THE LAW SCHOOL has been reorganized thi
year. It baa seven instructors, and a library of
16,(00 volumes. A circular explains the new course
of study, the requisites for the degree, and tbe cost
of attending the school. Tbe second ball of the
year begins February 13.
For catalogues, circulars, or Information, ad
ores J. W, HARRIS,
1 6 8m Secretary.
E
D G B H I L L
SCHOOL
MERCHANTVILLB, N. J.,
Four Miles from Philadelphia.
Tbe session commenced MONDAY, April 1
1871.
For circulars apply to
Her. T. W. CATTELU
rpiIE REV. DR. WELLS'
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR LITTLE BOYS
From Six to fourteen years of ag Address tbe J
Br. DR. WELLS,
8 88 tntbBim Andalusia, Pa.'
COUBTUS KLNK.TBACHKROFpiANO
can te eniaiS? Dancing, Parties. Enter
tainments etc iders by mail from suburban rest
&nSS Bnnctdai'Tt'de to. Residence. No. lia
"ffgvKNTij : street, below Cbesnut. 8 13 lm
HATS AND OAPS.
WAR BURTON'S IMPROVED VENTILATED
Flnd easy-flUlng DRESS HATS (patented) jn aa
JrTmiproved raahions or the season. ClIEaNLT
Htreet, next door to the Post Office. rpt
Corn Exchange Bag Manufactory.'
JOHN T. BAILEY,
jf, JL Cor. WATER &nl AKT Eta.'
ROPS AND TWINS, BAGS lHd BAGGING, foff
Grain, Flour, Salt, Supej-puoopbate ol lime, Uoa
DLarge and small GUNNY BAG 8 OOCItUlUf 00
Had, A-SO, Vi OOL BACiUJi .