THE DAILY EVENING TELEGR APR i MX L ADflLPHI A, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1871. 3 FROM HARRISBURU. Th Drail-Uck 4a the Senate View of Senator Brooke, mil Ingfclt, Ituckalew, "White, Connell, and Wallace on the Situation Major dimming Oreat Speech-New Article of the Democratic Creed. Prom Our Otcn Corretpondnit. Harkisbcro, April 6, 1871. Adjourned again, and the old story nothing done. The wheels of legislation are squarely locked, and both houses have been gradually degenerating until one farce follows another without any sort of variation. The Senate de Totes a considerable portion of each day to a discussion of the question when it shall meet, and how lone it shall sit to do nothing. Brooke insists upon meeting a little earlier each day, .so that nothing may be done with as much method as possible. Sometimes he wants an hour more, sometimes half an hour; eometlmes a few minutes more, and, rather than miss, he would take a few odd seconds more to enable the Senate to do as little as possible in the most Improved waj. He has now offered his resolution sixty-nine times, and has got so far on that he comes within one of carrying it. Being so near success, he feels encouraged to persevere, and it is understood that he will make his motion ninety-six times more if necessary. Billingfelt expends himself on the unexpended balance of the treasury. Everybody agrees with him in theory, but as there are just thirty-two other ways than his own, considered to be better than his way, it is thought that he Is net likely to succeed earlier than A. D. 1900. Buckalew believes that free voting Bhould be re duced to vulgar fractions, and that suffrage should depend upon an intricate knowledge of addition, multiplication, subtraction, simple and compound division, and simple fractions. Ills theory is that the multiplication table should be made part of the fundamental law of the State, and that cumulative and fractional voting should be made leading features of the Nine Million bill, the Raid bill, the Public Commission bills, and should bo in corporated Into the Declaration ot Indepen dence at the coming centennial celebration. It Is thought that he will succeed. White believes that the Shorter Catechism is not orthodox as to man's chief end; at least, he thinks that the manner of expressing the great purpose of min could have been improved. He regards the executive chair as the great conundrum man is called upon to solve, and he is at it, with reason able prospects of success. Council's chief con viction is that a good Senator should always continue a Senator, and he now proposes to run nine times more and then gracefully retire for the most hopeful of the rising genera tion in his district. He should not commit himself hastily to his withdrawal from public life twenty-seven years hence. Wallace has convinced White that seventeen Democratic Senators can outvote sixteen Republican Sena tore; and he insists alao that if the Democrats elect the Governor and both branches of the Legislature, and the President of the United States, and several other smaller officers in 1872, thty will pretty much have control of the Gov ernment. Men get far-seeing by practical expe rience in pnblic life. He is looking up for a peg for his hat. ' The great feature of the week was th? mas terly oration of Major John Cummings, of Sny der, in the House. It occupied forty-Blx hours in the delivery, and ran through the whole week. It is regarded as the most lucid exposi tion of the political questions of the day that has yet been given this session. On one or two points, however, he was so unfortunate as to differ witn his party. He insisted that the "Local Option" law should be applied to the selection of the place for the centennial celebra tion of American Independence in A. D. 1975 and A. D. 2076, and attempted to interpolate It Into the party creed. It was sharply resisted by Schnatterly, Chalfant, Ellis, Hall and others; but Cummlngs discussed it for eleven hours and silenced opposition. Ills theo ries of the pre-Adamite existence on this planet aUo somewhat disturbed his party harmony. He smoothed the point, however, by declaring that if Mr. Buchanan had lived before Adam, he would have been a rising man. He also took the bold ground, regardless of its startling effect upon both parties, that if our sectional diliicultles had been amicably settled before the bom bardment of Sumter, there would have been no war. This bold ' assumption riled the Republicans, who could not but infer from the minuteness with which the eloquent speaker discussed the proposition for an entire cession, that he argued inferentlally the improba bility of Grant reaching the Presidency had there been no Shiloh, nor Vicksburg.nor Appomattox. )n the grave issue as to the intoxicating quali ties of lager beer, he was very diffuse and con fused, but be asserted; in conclusion, with great emphatic, that if a man drank lager beer and did get intoxicated, that delectable beverage must be vindicated against all imputations of intoxica ting properties. His peroration most eloquently portrayed the necessity of the Fourth of July coming five times a year, and of the Democracy carrying all the elections hereafter to be held. Say what they will, the Mai or has not felt the frosts of seventy winters without gathering knowledge as the sands have run. He is the cleverest man in the House, and can run more votes than any other Democrat on the beautiful Susquehanna. MI SICAL A.1D PKAItlATlC. The City Ainuaeuieiits. At thb Cheskci the drama of The Marquis will be represented this afternoon. This eveninsr The Merchant of Venice, with Mr. Davenport as "Shylock," and Robert Ma' caire will be (riven. At tbb Arch the comedy of A Victim of Circumstances ana tbe drama oi The Drunkard are announced for this evening. At the Waxsut the pantomime of The Three Hunchbacks will be performed this afternoon and evening. Dr. Gorky's panorama of the "Emerald Isle will be exhibited this afternoon and evening at the Assembly Building. At the Museum. Ninth and Arch streets, the fairy spectacle of Cherry and Fair Star will be represented this evening. At the American variety entertainments will be given this afternoon and evening. Beck's Philadelphia Band. No. 1, will give a grand concert at the Academy of Music on Thursday evenln? next. A grand vocal and instrumental concert will be given at the Academy of Music on Friday evening next by tne uassier growers, assisted y several eminent artists. tfaws ourvxrgARir. CHv A flair a. rTha THnimnnl f!intunn(il rinmixilfaA took their formal leave of the Philadelphia committee at Parlor C, Continental Hotel, pfcGraw, the recent would-be suicide, c I i 1 1 w m ni TlH in tha on&todv af tha law fitt. to attempt his lire. The Mayor is endeavor ing to obtain employment ioj uuu. At an election for officers of the L Coterie of Philadelphia, held Monday even ing, April 8, 1871, tinder the charter granted April 1, 1871, the following gentlemen were elected for the enRning year: President, Francis L. Moore; Vice-President. E. ff. Wil liams; Secretary and Treasures, II. C. Risley; Chairman of the Board of Managers, Q. W. Bartholemew. ' Domestic Affair. The United States Senate yesterday ad journed over until Monday. The Hoaso was not in session, and reassembles at the same time. General Pleasonton, of the Cavalry Corps Association, has called a meeting of that body, to be held on the 10th day of next month, in Boston. The fnneral of tbe Rev. Father Taylor took place at the Seamen's Temple, Boston, yesterday, and was largely attended, the re mains being deposited at Mount Hope Ceme tery, witn Masonic rites. Ine striking miners in the vicinity of Scranton, on Thursday afternoon, commenoed rooking hostile demonstrations against those who bad resumed work, and yesterday morn- nig a oana oi ine lawless desperadoes, to tne number of five hundred, armed with clubs, muskets, and revolvers, visited the mines and shot some of the workmen down in cold blood, llapidly gaining in numbers, the rioters en deavored to blow up the mines and destroy railways. The civil authorities finding them selves nnable to cope with the insurgents telegraphed for aid, and the command of General E. 8. Oflborne promptly responded. Tbe Governor issued n proclamation, and troops from various parts of the State are to be ready, if necessary, to maintain the dig nity of the Uws by the force of arms. Foreign Affairs. The party of conciliation are redoubliner their efforts. Terror reigns in Paris and the prisons are crow ded. General Cluseret is reorganizing the National Guards. The Government troops retain the con quered positions. A great many murders have recently been committed in Paris. The forces of the Commune are becom ing bolder and stronger. German intervention is thought to bo the only hope for the people of Paris. Ine situation in and around Pans is hourly growing more and more alarming. A despatcn trom Pans says several shells have burnt within the walls in the Avenue da Imperatnce. The Commune has prohibited the hold ing of the publio meeting called in Paris to promote means of conciliation. The Communists are determined to con tinue the struggle, and have greatly strength ened the fortifications at Montmartre and Batignolles. A despatch from Versailles of the night of the Gth says the cannonade and musketry firiDg continued all that afternoon to the sonth of Paris, between the insurgent position at Alontrouge ana that of tne Government at Chatillon. A battle raged yesterday between Chatil lon and Fort Vanvres, and the slaughter mast have been great, as the despatch conveying the news says that women and children, frantio with grief, were searching the ambu lances as they arrived in Paris for the bodies of their husbands and fathers. THE COAL TROUBLES. Proclamation of Governor Geary. Harrisburo, April 7, 1871. Pennsylvania: In tbe name and by the authority of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, I, John W. Geary, Governor oi tne said common wealth: A l'ROCLAMATION. Whereat, The recent suspension of work by the miners In tbe anthracite coal region of the State. and the subsequent imposition by the transporting companies of prohibitory rates have entailed great ana manliest evus upon miners, operators, con sumers, manufacturers, and others; and Whtrtm. Ail enorts oi tne Executive ana ine friends of law and social order have failed to har monize the contllctlnir Interests and brlnK about an amicable adjustment of existing dirlicultles; and Wlierta, The recent investigation before a com mittee of tbe Senate has failed to provide any remedy for existing evils, or to accomplish anything towards the desired adjuatinent, or to give promise of relief to a suffering people ; and Whereon, as usual in sucn cases, tne unnatural. aggravated, and unlawful conilict between labor and capital has resulted, as I am advised, in breaches of tbe peace and tbe destruction of life and property at tne city oi ttcrauton anu otner places id tne mining regions of tbat vicinity, and, assuming the shape of mob violence on the part of the miners and others, further threatens the lives and property or law abiding citizens and the temporary subversion of the laws, and calls for prompt and ernelent reme dies: now. then-fore, I, John W. deary, Governor of tbe said Commonwealth, by virtue of the power and authority vested in me Dy tbe constitu tion and laws, do hereby proclaim and declare, rirst. That it is unlawful for any person or asso ciation of persons by violence, threats or other co ercive means to prevent any laborers or miners from working when they please, for whom they please, ana at sucn wages as iney piease, ana auee unlaw ful by such violence or threats to deter or prevent the owners or operators of mines from employing whomsoever they may choose to employ and at such wages as may be agreed npon between the employer ana tne persons empioyeu. Second. That it is nniawiui ior any raiiroaa or other transportation company, in subversion of the objects or its creation, to impose rates of freight or transportation intended to do ana waicn are sub stantially prohibitory, or to combine with others to enect tbe same ends, and thus create, prolong, or aggravate existing evns. Third. Tbat it is unlawful at all times and under all circumstances, for persons to assemble in a riotous or tumultuous manner, and, under grievances either actual or pretended, to commit breaches of the neace. destroy property, or enaanger or take tne lives of others, and thus subvert and nullify tbe laws and subject tbe good name of the State to humilia tion and reproacn. Fourth. Tbat reliable information having been received that these riotous assemblages are too large andpowtrful to be dispersed or suppressed by the local autherltiei of Scranton, whleh nave called on me for aid, I have Invoked tbe military power of the State to suppress the riots and mobs at Berauton, and wherever else in tbe Commonwealth such un lawful assemblages may be found ; and under the conviction that the time has come for a complete settlement for the present and future of the unlawful complications and dltllcultles under which the people now suffer, I have hUo Invoked the civil power of tho State against tbe railroad and other transportation com panies for the misuse and abuse of their corporate lights and privileges, and will enforce all tbe reme dies authorized by the laws of the land, and I call npon all military organizations to hold themselves in readiness to support 'be civil authorities when ever tbereuuto required, and upon all civil magis trates, oiilcers, sun citizens, lu their several spheres of action or influence, to sustain and enforce the laws against all oiieuders in any wise responsible for the evils and wrongs under which we now suffer. Given unuer my hand and the great se.il of the State, at llarrisburg, tUU teveuth day oi' April, iu the year of our Lord oue thousand eight hundred and seventy-one, aud of the Cnnrii!i'iealtti the ninety-tilth. Joun W. Obary. Attest Y. Jokdan, Secretary of the Common wealth. Tbe publication in Lexington, Ky., of a new Monthly, U contemplated. v-m a nviunu tra nia irnov t? o u xtt a tr TAPEK8, Etc. Bto., On hand ard for sale by WI1JBII Sc MUSH, AANUFACTUttaH.H, 8 10 )ra No. 828 South Tina Htreet. OAS FIXTURES. NO STORE ON CBESSUT STREET. COmiELIUS & SOUS' RETAIL SALESROOMS, 821 CHERRY St. CAS FIXTURES. PAPER HANCINQS. WAGLE, COOKE AND EWINC, Paper Hangings, No. 1210 CHESNUT St., 818smw8mrp PHILADELPHIA. CURTAINS AND SHADES. Curtain Materials. PTDEW L4CE Curtains and Shades VALRAVEFJ MASONIC HALL, No. 719 CHESNUT St., 8 16 thstuSmrp PHILADELPHIA. DRV QOODS. 727 CHESNUT STREET. 727 ALEXANDER RICKEY, Importer, Jobber, and Re tailer of Dry Goods, DEPOT FOR THB SALTS OP CHOICE FABRICS IN DRY GOODS, AT POPULAR PRICES, STOCK DAILY REPLENISHED With the CHEAPEST and CHOICEST OFFERINGS of this and other markets. ALEXANDER RICKEY, 8 SI tnthstf No. 727 CHESNUT Street. ART GALLERY. XSw't ulliMliccl In 1705. rvicCArjBi'G Art Gallerlcw ami Warcroonm, No. 910 CHESNUT Street. Oil Paintings, Mirrors, Tables, Frames, Cornices, Etc. All Chromos reduced 80 per cent, on former prices. 4 1 stuth 6mrp -TOBACCO. LEAF TOBACCO. 100 OASES CHOICE CONNECTICUT WRAPPEKS, Cropls. For sale by DAVID L. KETLEIl, Nob. 60 and b South FOURTH Street, 4 71arp Philadelphia. g A V B R Y S PATENT COMBINED WATER-COOLER AND REFRIGERATOR has proved itself to be superior to any In the market. Call and examine. JACOB F. HAND, Jr., 4 thsta Sm Depot, No. 20 M 1RKET Street. FOR SALE A NEW STEAM YAPST. eroved a eood and fast sea-boat in th ware Bay: eight tons; has ail the requirements of the new United States law.wm'aervers, etc.. Now lvlnir at Archambaiill's miitrves. Ilrmth ami Vienna sirvets. Apply to SAMUEL WKUilir. N . iU MARKET Street, daiiy, betweeu 10 aurd 1 o'clock. ' 4 C 3. GARDEN AND FLOWER SE2D3. 1? A Fun 'Assortment. OUR OWN OKtV'TK. COLLINS, WEMEKIU CO., 4 4 tuts tX Koa. 1111 and 1U3 MAUliET bite-1. REAL ESI Al E AT AUOTiON. OPVBLIO A LK THOMAS A SONS, Auc tioneers Dvstrirtite linntry Mansion,with Sta in and Coaih-rtoHRft, Klvemtde, Bnrllneton conotj, New Jersey, on the Hue rf the Camden and Amo v Kailroad, 19 miles shove Camden, and two minutes' walk, from HtaMon and five from Htearnhoat Land ing. On 1 nwrdnj. April 18, 1811, at li o'clock, noon, will be told at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, a modern dontle 8jtf-strv brick rough cast mansion, situate at the northeast corner of I.sfnjttte avenne and Kossnlh street, Riverside, Hurilnfton conn'y. New Jersey ; the lot containing 9 feet in fronton Lafayette avemi, and extending In dt-pth airing Koosnth street 871 feet jtf of an Inch. At the depth of 1M feet It widens ti 1t9 feet, and continues in depth of that width. Excellent iron nina- and dunlng near at hand; dne rods and driv ing In the vicinity ; 11 trains to and from the city dally pass the premises, rhotofrraoh can be seen at the suction rooms, and for a piaa of the house and further particulars, inquire of Edward A. Helntz, Ho. 43a Walnut street, Fhlltdelphia. Immediate posfepMon. Will be shown by Mr. Bear, on the prt mists. Terms one-half of the purchase money can remain. M. THOMAS A SONS, Anrtloneers, 3 11 28 a 1 8 15 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. 4T ORPHANS' COVRT PEREMPTORY SALE La Estate of Mary Miller, deceased Thomas fc buns. Auctioneers. Three Desirable Residences anil six Building Lots, Uermantown Avenue, Mount Airy, Twcnty-s'eond Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Thurs day, April SO, 1871, at 1U o'clock noon, on the pre mises, the following described property, late of Mary Miller, deceased, viz. : Mob. 1 and 8. Two three-story stone residences on Germantown a veuue, Mount Airy. All that in or ground, with three-story stone messuage thereon erected, situate on tbe southwest side of German town avenue, Twenty-second ward, beginning at a stake on the southwest side of Uermantown avenue, &i feet 4f inches southeast from the southeast side of Miller street; thence by land late or Erasmas Pierce, deceased, south 60 deg. as mln., west 24 teet 14 inches to a corner; thence still by the same south 44 tleg. m min., west as4 feet yt inch to the northeast side of Brjan Btreet, as the same is laid out on the conatmrd plan of the city ; tlience along the north east side ot said street south 43 deg. 30 min., east 43 feet 1 Inches to a corner; thence iy lot No. 2, next hereafter described, north 45 deg. IS min., east 338 feet 1 inch to a corner, and norm M deg. bsm min., east 54 feet l Inches to tne southwest side of Ger mantown avenne, ana thence by the same north 29 (leg. 43)4 min., west 60 feet 8 inches to the place of beginning, containing 78 Oi-loo perches of land. I he Improvements are a three-story stooe (rough-cast) cottage-built residence, with two-story frame back building; has parlor (with folding doors), gas, oen In out-klU'hen, etc. All that lot or ground, with the three story stone messuage thereon erected, situate on the southwest side or Uermantown avenue, Twenty-second ward. Beginning at a stake on the southwest side or Ger mantown avenue, a corner or lot No. 1, before described, at the distance of 147 feet l1,' lncncs southeast from the southeast side of Miller street; thence by lot No. 1 south 67 deg. fitjvj min., west 54 feet lynches to a corner, and south '41 deg. 19 mln., w-tst auS feet 1 luch to the northeast side or Brvan street, as the same Is laid out on the confirmed plan of the city ; thence by the same south 45 deg. 30 rain., east 45 feet 7' Inches to a corner; thence by lot No. S, hereafter described, north 44 deg. 30 min., east3S4 feet 44 inches to the southwest side of Uermantown avenue, and thence by the same north ao deg. 31f min., west 29 reetfi Inches to the pi ace or beginning; contslnlug 62 7-100 perches of land. The improve, ments are a three-story stone (rough-cast) coitage butlt residence, with two-story frame back building; has parlor, dining-room, and kitchen on the first floor; gas, oven in out-kitchen, etc. No. 3. Large and Valuable Three-Story Stone Re sidence, Barn, Ice-house, etc., v. w. corner of Ger mantown and Mount Pleasant avenues, 3 fronts, lot 120 by 370 feet, khown as "Miller's Boarding house." All that lot of ground, with the large stone mansion, barn, ice-house, and other improvements thereon erected, situate on the sonth vest side of Germantown avenue, and northwest side of Mount Pleasant avenue, Twenty -second ward. Beginning at a stake on the west corner of Germantown and Mount Pleasant avenues, thence along the south west side of Uermantown avenue north 3d deg. 81 U mln., west 120 feet 8 Inches to a corner, thence by lot No. 2, before described, south 44 deg. 80 mln., west.8S4 feet 4)4 Inches to the northeast side of Bryan street, as the same Is laid out od the con tinued plan of the elty, tneuce by the same south 45 deg. 30 rolu , east 113 feet 9 V Inches to the north west side of Moui t Pleasant avenue; thence by same north 44 (teg. 30 mill,, eastSCS leet 8 inches to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre 49 43-luo perches ot laud. 1 he Improvements are a large tnree-Btorj sttne (rough-cast) residence, with two story frame back bonding and one-story kitciien; has large hall, parlor, large diulng-roim, library, reception-room, 2 chambers on lirst Moor, 11 chambers on the second, and 15 on the third ; large porch and verandah, gas, furnace, etc. Also, stone barn, with stabling for 6 horses, box stall, cow stable, pigpens. Ice-house, etc. Ho. 4. large Lot If acres S. W. corner of Ger. mactown and Mount Pleasant avenues. All that lot of ground, situate on the southwest side of German tew n avenue and southeast side or Mount Pleasant avenue, Twenty second ward. Beginning at a stake on the south corner of Germantown and Mount Pieasant avenues; thence along the southwest side of Uermantown avenue south 0 deg 31)4 mln., east 113 feet 6)4 inches to a corner of George H. Uarrett's laud ; thence by the samr south 44 deg. 87)4 nnn., west 435 feet 4 inches to a corner, in line of lot No. 8: thence by the same north 45 deg. 21 min., west 111 feet 1 Inch to the southeast side of Mount riensatit avenue, and thence along the same north 44 deg. 30 min., east 452 feet inches to the place of begiuutug; containing 1 acre, 1 rood, and 82 84-100 perches of land. lio. 5. Lot, Mount Pleasant avenue and Bryan Street. All thst tot of ground, situate on the north west side of Mount Pleasant avenue, and on the southwest side of Bryan street, Twenty-second ward. Beginning at a stake on the west corner of Monnt Pleusaut avenue and Bryan street; thence along the southwest side of Bryan street north 49 deg. 80 min., west i9 feet 8)4 inches to the line of lahdlateof Erasmus Pierce, deceased; thence by the same south 44 dg. 14 mlu., west 210 teet 1)4 Inches to a corner; thence by lot ho. 6, hereafter described, south 45 deg. 30 mm., east 208 feet 7V lnwbes to the northwest side of Moant Pleasant avenue, and thence by the sane uortn 44 deg. so mln., east 810 reel y inches to the place of begin ning; containing 1 acre and 41 4i-ioo perches of and. No. C Lot, Mount Pleasant avenne, Mower street and Miller street, 8 fronts. AH that lot of ground, situate on the northwest side of Mount Pleasant avenue, Twenty-second ward. Beginning at a state on tbe northwest side of Mount Pleasant avenue, 81 feet 1)4 Inches southwest from the southwest side of Bryan street; thence by lot No. 6, before de scribed, north 45 deg. 80 m la, west 203 feet 7 V inches to a corner; thence by land late of Erasmus Pu ree, deceased, north 43 deg. 85 mln, west 122 feet 1)4 inches to a corner, 4 feet northwest of the northwest side or Miller street; thence by land late of George W. Carpenter, deceased, south 44 deg. 14 min., west 287 feet 9)4 Inches to a corner in the middle of Mower street; thence along the middle of said street south 40 def. 16 min., east, crossing Miller street, 213 feet 2 V inches to a corner In the line of land now or late of Valentine Bnrkbart, and thence by the same the two next following courses and distances, viz. : North 44 deg. 84 mm., east 110 feet f,i inches to a corner, and south 44 deg., east 116 feet 4 Inches to the northwest side of Mount Pleasant avenue, and thence along the same north 44 deg. 80 mln., east 184 feet 6H Inches to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre, 3 roods, 26 63-100 perches, more or less. No. 7. Lot, Mtller street, Mower street, and Cretheim road,;3 fronts. All that lot of ground, situate on the northeast side of the Creshelui road, Twenty-second ward. Beginning at a stone on the northeast side of C'reshelm road; thence along the northeast side of said road north 12 deg. 84 mln., west, crossing Miller street, 852 feet 10 '4 Inches to a corner, S feet 6 Inches northwest or the northwest side of Miller street; thence by land late of George W. Carpenter, deceased, north 44 deg. 14 min., east 119 feet Hi inches to a corner iu the middle of Mow er street, 8 feet Inches northwest of the north west side of Miller street; thence along the middle of Mower street, by lot No. 6, before described, south 46 deg. 6 min., cast 813 feet 8! Inches to a corner in the line or land now or late of Valentine Burkhart, and thence by tbe same south 44 deg. 84 uiln., west 458 feet 8 inches to the place of begin ning : containing 1 acre, roods, 19 84-100 perches. No. 8. Lot. Mt. Pleasant avenae and Mower street, two from a. All that lot of ground situate on the southeast side of Mount pleasant avenue, Twenty-secoud;ward. Beginning at a point on the southeast side of Motftt Pleasant avenue, 452 feet b'i inches southwest from the southwest side of Germantown avenne ; thence partly by lot No. 4 and num. 1.. trmiimi of Geo. H. Garrett souta 45 deg. 81 mln .east 652 feet 11); inches to a corner; thence by ground of Geo. H. Qarrett south 43 de. tt mln.. wet 446 feet 1 Inches to a corner in the mlddleor Mowtr street; thence slong the middle of Mower street north 48 deg. 6 mln., west 445 feet to a earner of land now or late of Valentine Burkhart; thene by said land the two following courses auddis tatc' s viz - north 44 d. g. 2 mlu., east 100 feet T .,cI,r;...L; ,! ilrtn 44 desr.. west 113 teet inches to ttoS southeast side of Mount Pleasant avenue, aud thence by the same north 44 deg. 0 run., f at B4j Ifci l lilt lies i" V ' ... - ... . ..... 1 u 1:11 liul nitr.'hfll I t; rcuuin Utf 0 acres, t iouj u-iv r .. . Lot. Mower slreet, extending through to Cmmhn rowl, two iron's. AU that lot of grouua, Situate on the uortheairslde of tlis Old vreatKitin rt to, Tweoty setxnd viWd. Hejilntiing at a ooroor on ltu tontwakt aide 4 ! CoetHemi i at; .th.mce 1 y laio, late o' Jbhn Tninani!l. dece.ased. north 43 Ci g. 7 mai., east laa Itet Ui'jhts H a corner, and Heal, estate at auotion. sonth 44 deg. 43 mm., east 114 feet 10 Inches to a corner: thence by land of (orge 1L Garrett.north 43 deg. 41 min., east B9 feet 10V Inches to the mid dle of Mower street; thence along the middle of Mower street, by lo No, s, north 46 deg. 6 mln., west 445 feet to a corner, on the line of land now or late of Valentine Bnrkbart; thence by the same south 44 deg. 29 mln., west 64 feet 8 inches to tbe northeast side of Creshelm road ; thence by the same sonth 18 deg. 84 rain., east 45 feet 8)4 Inches to a corner, and sonth 80 deg. 10 mln., east a feet to a corner or Michael Galloway's land ; thence by the same, the next three following courses and dis tances, viz., north 44 deg. R2 mln., east 146 feet 4y Inches to a corner, south 44 deg., east 80 feet to a corner, and south 44 deg. 82 min., west 168 feet 104 Inches to the northeast Bide or Creshelm road, thence slong ihe same sonth 80 deg. 10 mln., east 6 teet 7 V Inches to a corner, north 79 deg. 22 mln., east 831 feet t inches to a corner, and thence sonth 49 deg. 18 mm., east 19 reet v inches to the place of be ginning; containing 5 acres, a roods, 84 62-100 perches. Bv the Court. JOSEPH C. TITTERMARY, Clerk O. C. JOS. REX, "I ' JeSsH INKLE, f Administrators. JAMES KEISKL.J N. B. The above are located on very high ground, commanding a beautiful view ot tbe country for miles sround, and the sites are very valuable for country residences, being In the immediate vicinity of and adjoining elegant country-seats. Lithogra phic plans may be had at the auction rooms. Mount Pleasant avenne, Bryan and Mower streets sre not cut through yet, but laid out on the city plan. M. TnOMAS ft. SONS, Auctioneers, 8 25 sp 8 18 Nob. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street. fty ORPHANS' COURT SALE ON THB PRE Mil! mises Estate or WILLIAM SNYDER. De ceased TH0MA8 A SONS, Auctioneers. Three desirable frame Cottages, Stable, and Shop, aud Cottage Lots, Green Street and Goodman street, Rising Sun, Twenty-fifth ward. On THURSDAY, April 13, 1871, at 1 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, on the premises. Full particulars at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 9 11 18 25 apl Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH St. FIRE AND BURQLARPROOF SAFES AMERICAN STEAM SAFE CO., Bale Kakers to the United States Government No. 32 8. FOURTH Ot., PHILADELPHIA. SOL Itl A.TIl rACXIJttUIt OF STEAM FIRE-rROOF SAFES, SANBORN'S PATENT Bank Vaults, Bnrglar-Proof Safes, ETC. ETC., Of Welded Steel and Iron with Sargent's, Isham's, and Plllard's Locks. SILVER SAFES, EXPRSSS BOXES, Etc., bnUt to order. 8 1 stnthomrp CROOERIES, ETO. EHTilBLIHGO 1800. WARRANTED PURE Old Government Java Coffee. Rcssted fresh every day, at only 35 cents per lb., or 8 lbs. for one collar. Lovers of good Coffee, give this a trial and satisfy yourselves. For sale only at COUSin East End Grocery, No. 118 South IEtO.11 St., Below Chesnnt, West Side. N. B. Choice Groceries of all kinds constantly ar riving, s 9 tbsturpf JONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH ALB, In glass and stone, by the cask: or dozen, ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer In Fine Groceries, Corner ELEVENTH and YINK Bta. HARDWARE, ETO. CUMBERLAND NAILS S4'G5 Per Keg. These Kails are known to be the best in the market All Nails, no waste, and cost no more than other brands. Each keg warranted to contain 100 ponnds of Nal!s. Also, a larjre assortment of One Hinges, Locks, and Knobs. Salid Bronze, suitable tor nrst-class build ings, at the great Cheap-fbr-Cash Hardware Store or jr. II. SHANNON, 8 14 tnthsj No. 1009 MARKET Street AGRICULTURAL. TREES AND PLANTS. STANDARD TREES for the Orchard. DWABF TREES for the Garden. GRAPE VINES for arbors and trelUsea 6MALL VRUITS of every kind. Defensive and Ornamental Hedging. Catalogues sent free to all applicants. B00PES, BB0. & THOMAS, CHERRY HILL NURSERIES, i 1 fmv6t West Chester, Pa. WINDOW BLINDS, ETO. WINDOW DLiriDS, Lace Curtalni, Curtain Cornices, HOLLAED BHADXS, FAINTXB SHADES of the latest tlnta. a BLINDS painted and trimmed STORE SHADES made and lettered. Picture Cord, Tassels, Etc, Repairing promptly attended to. D. J. WILLIAMS, Jr., 2To. 1G NORTH SIXTH STREET, T tnth3m PHILADELPHIA T AD1ES' HUMAN IIA1H EMPOUIUMj No. T & TENTH Street. nsvlrg opened a new and splendid store for the accommodation of the ladles who desire fine HAIH WORK, the best talent that can be procured Is em- W UK Ik, tu. vrm laieut iimt en u. procured i. en ployed in this line of business, who have had twelv years' experience in Irauceafld Germany. mk in np all the various designs of HAIR FUOiltoill re lng p an tne various uemgus 01 uaiu uuil uuaiu- $he Sua. wuicu won nave ui preaampuon 10 claim urn ir inventions. Th &bili(v tif M1G8 WEEKS in TUIR DRESSING is acknowletigtd 09 ar lutts In the bualnts to Ktjiud nnmailed. 14 iBwWtj O. F. WEEKS. AMUSEMENTS. AY EN PORT'S CHESNUT STRESTTUKATR S. THIS EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, I Shakespeare's . MERCHANT OF VENICE. K. L. DAVEN!ORT as SHY LOCK SDPPOKTED BY THE STAR COMfANY. To be followed by the Comlo Drama of ROBERT MAOA1 KB. Thorne as Robert. Lennox as Jacmies. MONDAY EVENING, April 10, by special request, and for the twentieth time, A NEW WAY TO PAY OLn DEBTS. E. L. HAVENPOHT AS SIR QILE3 OVfc.KKtf ACn. MK.-jr.J1N DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATHE. Begins V to 8 O'cloclr. DOUBLE BILL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT. T,lJLI?.JttsV!d,,,i EVENING, April fl, THE VICTIM OI? CIRCUMSTANCES. M,?8 .1iIWW M r.VlttOIHIB aided by the full Company. After it hlch the great Drama of THE DRUNKARD. Barton Hill, Craip:, Miss Price, etc. ESTKK MONDAY "Ol RS." WEDNESDAY Benefit of Mr. F. MACK AT. ALNUT STREET THEATRE.- KVERY EVENISIO AT 8 AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 8. OK BAT SUCCESS OF THE LONDON, PARIS, AND NEW YORK , . PANTOMIME COMPANY. in the great Spectacular Pantomime entitled A " 'lline.K HUNCHBACKS. THE OREAT MARTIN KTTI TROUPE. hIZARELLI BROTHERS. The popular and well-known Clown. ROBERT BUTLER. CHANGE Ot TRICKS EVERY EVENING. ACADEMY.-HAS8LER BROTHERS OR A NO VOCAL AND INSi RUMENTAL CONCERT. toc .,FIUDAY KVENINQ, April 14. KLS8?AJ.LJ.?K N1N1NOKK..,.. .....Prima Donna MB. WENZEL KOPTA Solo Violinist GRAND ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY BAND. Admission, 1; Reserved Seats. B0 extra. Sale of Seats begins Saturday Mornlnsr. April 8, at North's MubIc Store and Academy or Mnalc. E R I C A N ACADEMY OF MUSIC GRAND CONCERT T BECK'S PHILADELPHIA BAND, No. 1. THURSDAY EVENING, April 13 ln. GRAND MILITARY BAND, In sn Entire New Unirorm. CHOICE SELECTIONS OF VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Tickets, bO cents each. Iieserved seats, 76 cents. 3 13 t 4 13 MUSICAL FUND IIALI MRS. SUSAN OALTON-KKLLEUER. GRAND EASTER CONCERT. FRIDAY EVENING, April 14, (Her first appearance in twelve months.) Mme. Josephine Kchlmpt, Mr. Geo. Simpson, of .ew York ; Mr. W. W. Gilchrist, Mr. Alfred Kelleher. by permission or Mrs. John Drew; and Mr. Frank; Glider, Solo Pianist; Assistant Conductor, Mr. W. G. Dietrich. Ticket, fl 00. ' Doors open at Commence at 8. Tickets fer Bale at North's, Gould s, and Boner's Muhlc StoreB, Chesnut street. it ORTI CULTURAL HAL L. WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 12, G' AND OPENING of Blair's Great bcenic Pictures, BIRDS OF THE WORLD," painted from studies taken at the ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES. ' The Opening Ceremonies will be conducted by dis tinguished gentlemen. Music ..nasslcr's Grand Orchestra Vocal Music Hayes' Quartette The sale of tickets will commence on Mondar, April 10, at F. A. North & Co.'s Piano Rooms, No. 1026 Chesnut street, 4 8 8t Cards of Admission, BOe. ; Secured Seats, T5c. Exercises commence at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 1)4 ASSEMBLY BUILDIN G. DR. CORRY'S IRELAND, IN SHADE AND SUNSHINE, the largest and oest Panoroma of TUB EMERALD ISLE ever painted, and will be exhibited, for the first time in this city, THIS EVENING, April 8. continuing during the week, with Grand Matinee on WEDNES DAY and SAT URDaY at o'clock, illustrated at each exhibition by Songs, Characteristic Sketches, Dances and Dloramlc Changes, Irish Vocalists, Come dians, and Dancers. Admission, 85 cents; Reserved Seats, 60 centa. Children, 86 cents. 4 3 tr IP II E E X'H I B I T I O N OF EOTBERMEL'S BATTLE OF GETTYSBUR3, AT No. ions CHESNUT Street, WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE, ' SATURDAY, APRIL. 8. 4 4 tnthf3t AMERICAN MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE. North west comer of NINTH and AKCH8treeta, Open dally from 0 A. M. to 10 P. M. liio.uoe CURIOSITIES ADMIRAL DOT, SB Inches high. CH LKRY AND PAIR STAR, In the Lecture Room every Evening at 8 o'clock, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 9. Magnificent Scenery. Beautiful Dancing. Admission, aa cents to all the Attractions. 1111 tl TiHJX'S NEW AMERICAN THEATRE, CHESNUT JO Street, above Tenth, AMUSEMKNTS OF ALL NATIONS. EVERY EVENING And SATURDAY MATINEE. GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. Comprising the best artists in the'eouotry. who appear in Grand Bailets, Dutch Comedy, Local Sketches, Minstrelsy, Ethiopian Acts, Faroe, Comlo NEW PUBLIOATIONS. jjooYtirs wmv tunortios. "The Changed Cross," size 22x28, the finest ever offered to the public. 'Mary and St. John," size 22x28, a most sublime enromo. The Bcantlfal Snew," size 16x22, a very impres sive picture. 'The Holy Family," size 22x29, a real gem. "Delhi, Del. Co., N. Y.," size 22x23, a beautiful an tnmn scene. Published and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. HOOVER, No. 804 MARKET Street, 8 18smw3m Philadelphia,' second floor. - . . ii. 1 . ... " . 11 Z ELL'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, DICTIONARY AND GAZETIElli la NOW COMPLETE, IN 69 PABTS, AT 50 CENTS PER PART. ZELL'S HEW DESCRIPTIVE HAND Atlas of the World, First two Parts now ready, to be complete in so Parts, at CO cents each. Experienced Agents Wanted. T. ELLW00D ZELL, Publisher, Nos. IT and 19 South SIXTH Street, 8 83 tnfc3m PHILADELPHIA. MILLINERY. Tir R 8. R. D I L L O NJ NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET, FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE VEILS. Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin," Bilk, Straw and Velvets, Hata and Bonnets, French Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Crapes, Laoes, Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Bashes, Ornamental and all kinds of Millinery Goods. BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE CHEAPEST and best article in the market for 1.1 king tiLoriiEet. It does not contain any acid. It will not Injure the finest fabric , Ka N. SECOND Street, FbUaiphJa, And for sale by moat or the proeen nru&&?!5 The senutne has both BARLOW v and WILT- BERGEi VH 1 mune on the label ; ail others are COl'N- TEltFEiT. HAHIOWSW will color more water tha four tunes thi Mia weight or Indigo. 8 28tuthWia 11 K M T . C X. O V V t. nm n.'w eh-vaat ana oommoaiens nrsoiass now This new fcU)v SEVENTH, Now open. 4 1 im O. "VIT wlllir Bilo., Proprietors .... . t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers