(Written for the Phila. Evening B u ll e ti n. ]
'SABBATH REA.DINOS.
Br • iliEßEff. EDWARD 0. JONES, A. lb
A PERPETUAL CO VENANT.
..00infl, and let us join ourselves unto the Lord
iii a perpetual covenant that shall not be forgo t
en. 2 2.--laalan. 5.
Tina shall the house of Israel exclaim
when emerging from the Babylon of unbe
' lief, They shall acknowledge the claims to
the Messiahship of the virgin-born and set
their faces towards the Zion of perfect trust
and calm adhesion to the faith they so long
contemned and slighted. The antecedent
captivities o f Egypt and Babylon will then
be seen:to be but the prefigurements of a
thraldom ' more deep and bitter, and the
deliverance from both but the faint symbol
of a higher, because an intellectual and'
moral emancipation. The coyenant then'
made between Jesus and his people, his
kinsmen according to the flesh, will prove
to be a perpetual covenant. It will never
- be violated or forgotten, and under the im
perial shadow of that league with Heaven
they will' fear no evil from man or harm
from Satan. But we will take our text in
-an accommodated aspect, as shadowing the
resolve of the individual soul"! in its hours
of self-knowledge and conviction, and when
the claims of Christ to its allegiance are as
-
fully recognized as they will be by the house
of Israel in the latter days of their nationa
history. Such a heart with its vivid and ;
sharp convictions is at once led 'by the
Spirit to create an alliance with the Re
deemer. It 'wishes to be in amicable com
pact with that Saviour whose grace is so
desirable; whose favor is,life itself, and
whose love is a heritage o glory. And it
is led to this decision because in consulting
the word of God it finds the Saviour solicit
ing the reconciled soul to form this alliance
with Him and to enter this circle of pledges
- in which the humble sinner and the Ever
lasting God reciprocally bind themselves to
fidelity in their fulfilment. The Almighty
Father knows that man would be -incredu
lous of his reconcilement did he not bind
himself .to save the trusting spirit, and
promise that the fealty of the soul would
infallibly secure his protection. Hence the
emphatic way in which God appeals to the
inviolability of his pledges to the contrite
bosom, as if to dissipate every mist of de
pression from the mind by even a studied
assiduity. The hills may remove and the
mountains may depart, but my kindness
shall not depart from thee, neither shall the
covenant of my peace be removed. Thus
encouraged the penitent soul deems it no
presumption to form a compact with God,
although at first sight there does appear
an incongruity in such a federal alliance,
for such in truth is the covenant -of gospel
grace. In other compacts, both the parties
who stipulate are mortal. Their ranks in
life may be vastly sundered, but they oc
cupy the plane surface of a community of
human origin. They are like lines of various
altitudes it may be, indeed, but all standing
on a common basis. But in this covenant of
which we speak the mortal and the Etetnal
meet to join their hands in a. mutual league
and covenant. There may be no circum
stances of glory or earthly grandeur attend
ing the formation of this treaty, whose
obedience is pledged on the one side and a.
heaven of blessedness on the other. It may
be entered into between God and The will
ing heart in the solitude of a desert, or in
the crowded wards of a public hospital.
It was once formed by a dying malefactor,
when nothing but a cloud of ignominy man
tled his earthly sky, and when even the
Saviour, who was the infinitely higher con
tracting party, was also in the same posi
tion of scorn and suffering; but moral, if
not physical, glory will always characterize
the formation of such a.. covenant. Let the
soul of Lazarus say to take thee
as my Saviour," and let Jesus but say to
that outcast—"l take thee as my ransomed
child," and the alliance of empires attended
with all the paraphernalia of earthly glory
has not one grain of the mighty moral sig
nificance -which attaches to such a league
between the saint and his Redeemer. It is
characterized by two things, its perpetuity,
and the abiding memory of its august for
mation. The covenant is perpetual. From
penitent Adam in the garden to the las
sinner who willingly accepts the offers o
grace through the sacrifice of Calvary, thi
covenant holds its parallel and unbroken
course. It has never had a new clause.
It has never had an expunged section. It
is susceptible of no modification to the end
of the economy of grace, for man willaly
be a sinner, and salvation will
never w a be s
offered but through the atonementof the
one sinless victim who was made sinfor us.
Tbere is also an abiding of its
formation and the obligations
y
it both upon the mortal and the lp l e n s fiedni bte dyingda
Man remembers it to his dying
throughout eternity; and ' God remembers
it and
it forever. The former may, it is indeed r
true, prove delinquent. Solomon forgot the
covenant made between himself and Jeho
vah at Gibeon, and many a one, like the
Jewish king, has been oblivious of the
re
gistered vow and obligation, but the Eter
nal Father never fails to call to mind that
treaty of compassion, and by his Holy Spirit
often awakens the fresh remembrance of it
in the bosom of the backslider, till in tears
of sorrow, as in the instance of the apostle
Peter, the treaty has a blessed renewal, and
through Christ there is a resurrection and a
life from the almost second death of a fast
approaching apostasy. For the sake of his
covenant Jehovah makes fresh advances,
and man in trembling
solicitude goes forth
to meet an otherwise alienated God; and as
the reconcilement is consummated,
mutual pledge once cementedmore
and the
with
and paternal
tears on the one side forbear
ance on the other, the true sublime and the,.
true beautiful have their fullest, completest,
selectest manifestation. It is without a
figure the second bridal of the earth and
sky.
PI A Nos, &O
57; 4 UNITED STOCK COMPANY
• 7 :74COMPANY FTRST-OLASS PIANOS, of New
York; also, Worcester's inimitable
Patent Hinged Plate Planes, fer -sale at No. 14
rabie 4
North Seventh street.
-2,3
&LOSE BAEOKLER
- -......
....' -4,7 A. STANK° WITCH, PIANO
----- -- --kg-,-1- TUNER and REPAIRER, removed
to 930 RIDGE avenue, above Vine,
and is prepared to receive orders as usual. his
ma y- customers bear testimony to his skill and
ability as a correct and thorough
artistic m
Re
pairin.g is done in a durable and artistic manner,
as he is a practical Piano Maker; has eight years'
city experience, with the best 'references which
can be given. All orders promptly attended to;
and guarantees- to give entire satisfaction. Price
for tuning $L Orders from the country accepted,
and done very reasonably,
ntb.2-3m4
AN ASSORTMENT of the heal
'New York and Philadelphia Mainn.
factoring, from $275 up wards
AIso , MELODEONS, Harmoniums and Cabinet
Orgas. No. 233 South FIFTH street, at the New
Store, a few doors below Walnut. P. SCHULER
et 06.
f01.7-3m®
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 16 1864.---TRIPLE SHEET
AMERIOLLIVIBUTTON-HOLE, CORD-
T:TNtI ANDEMBHOIDLEING BHOIDLEINGSEWING•
MACHINE.
The greatest novelty of the nineteenth century,
is capable of making 2 button holes in a minute,
120 in an hour, and 12(.0 - in a day's work of ten
hours.
Price,' complete, sl2s..
Substand ally ann strongly built, and less liable
to get out of order than any other Sewing Machine
now extant.
Clothy and Navy Contractors, Manufacturers
ofing, Merchant Tailors and others, who
can , keep this invaluable machine at work steadily,
will, in ten days, save the entire cost of the same,
calculating the cost of each button ho 43 at only one
cent.
Tna BUTTON HOLES made by this entirely ernt-
Rix and NOVEL Machine, (which can be worked
with ease by any female operative,) are not only
equalto the best hand made in the pearl or right
side of the hole, but greatly surpassing them in,
"beauty and finish on the wrong side, which is
formed by a very beautiful braid stitch, made by
an EXTRA, &mon, which no hand-made Button
• hole possesses ; thereby imparting to the same a
much greater strength that can be given to any
other kind or raake of Batton hble, and which
.renderS CORDING or BARRING altOgether unneces
sary to the same. as the best Merchant Tailors who
have compared them with corded or barred Batton
holes freely admit.
Aii" A Female OP•rator of a few days' experience
'Made THERE superior Buttm-Holes in a minute; but
.The Company only claim for it Two mit. MINUTE.
,tO3" Afirst-rate workman can only make and finish
'four Button-Holes by hand in an hour, or forty in a day
of ten hours.
This Machine, aside from its Button-Hole.quali
ties, is admitted to be of great value to several
BRANCHES OF MANUFACTURE, owing to its
applicability to trades separate and distinct front
BUTTON=HOLE MAKING-. It BRAIDS, EM
BROIDERS and CORDS on all kinds of Cloths,
Cassimers, Clothing Materials, and unlike other
Sewing Machines, it manufactures its own
BRAID AND CORD!
While others only sew on the same when the Braid
'arid Cord is furnished. It embroiders Ladies
Cloaks and all articles of manufacture requiring
Embroidery.
WTo Ladies' shoemakers it is invaluable, as
it binds and embroiders gaiter and other boots and
shoes ' works button-holes in leather and lasting,
•and braids children's boot. es, and for Hatters and
Book Binders, Sadlere, etc., etc., IL is indispen
Bible; also for Cloth manufacturers in listing or
edging their cloth, saving thereby great expence,
and at the same time greatly beautifying the mate
rials.
- The machinery being very simple, it is not likely
to get out of order like those with complicated cog
wheels, cams,Ate. • Two threads are used from
spools in general use, without the trouble of us.
spooling and unwinding. It can be used for an
ornamental stitch with various colored silks, and
requires little or no repairs, being manufactured
from the best materials and in the most workman
like manner.
CEP' Persons who have used The American
Button Hole Machine would not part with it tor
double its original cost, being a complete TIME
SAYER, doing the work of 30 Button Hole makers
in a day.
This is the oniy machine produced that will
throw a stitch over the edge of the fabric so as to
bind or cover it in a manner indispensably 110Ces
sary to chAbing which requires to be corded or
braided. it having been patented in 1859, and from
time tr time so improveo that the Company consi.
der it PERFECTION. and are now prepared to fur
nish them to purchasers duly patented andlicensed
in rotation as orders are on their books.
A book of instructions will accompany each ma.
ch ine.-
Persons desirous of becoming' Agents for the sale
of . 6 THE AMERICAN BUTTON -ROLE MA
CHINE.," throughout the United States, can ad .
dress the President of the Company, at their &inns-
Booms, No. 630 CHESTNUT Street, below se
venth street, where specimens of work done by the
machine, and the ma:blues in full operation can
be viewed by any persons desirous of seeing the
greatest novelty of the present century.
Every Machine: sold and delivered is warranted
for 12 months.
'The American Button Hole Conipany who
own this only perfect Button Hole, Cording,
Braiding and Embroidery Sewing Machine have
their factory situated on the corner of Broad and
Buttonts cod streets, in the city of Philadelphia,
and commenced operations on the last of July,
1563 havinga portion of their machinery to make
and the remainder to purchase, beside their estab
lishment to put in working order, have not only
made several improvements in the original
machine, and patented the same, but have com
pleted several hunoredmachines, for which orders
to a great degree have been and are being received,
without any publicity having been given thereto,
other than showing the work. done by it to casual
visitors, and but for the improvements above men
tioned, which they desired to put to their original
machine orders would have been filled. ' But
having now got their samples and circulars ready
for distribution, and their machine perfected, they
will commence in a few days to fill all their present
orders and those they may in future rewire.' •
Boston Journal, 9prit 2d, 1564. apll-m,
MEDIO/u,..
ELEOTB.WITY.
. WHAT IS LIFE 'WITHOUT HEALTH.
Messrs. and ALLEN,
Medical Electricians,
formerly associatld with Professor Bolles
and Galloway, having dissolved partnership', the
practice be contained by THOS. ALLEN, at
the old established office No. 7Z North TENTS
Street, between Coates ' and Brown where he will
still treat and cure all curable diseases twhether
acute, chronic, Pulmonary or Paralytic, without
a shock or any pain,) with the various modifica
tions of Electricity and Galvanism. This treat
ment has been found remarkably successful in all
cases of Bronchitis, Diphtheria, and other diseases
of the throat and respiratory organs.
A few of the diseases in which successful cures
have been made are mentioned below.
Consumption, first and General Debility .
_
second stages. Diseases of the Liver or
Paralysis. Kidneys.
Neuralgia. Diabetes.
Fever and Aga'. Prolapses Uteri (Falling
Congesiton. of the Womb).
Asthma Prolapsus An' or Piles)
Dyspepsia. Nocturnal Emissions,
Rheumatism. &o.
Bronchitis. - Deafness.
I
Influenza and Catarrh.
N o charge for consultal
A. lit. to 6 P. M.
Testimonials to be seen
AMPAL DENTALLINA.
A superior article for cleaning the Teeth, de.
straying animalcule) which Infest them, givini
tone to the gems, and leaving a feeling of Da
grance and perfect cleanliness In the month. D
may be used ftily, and will be found to strengthen
weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and de.
tersiveneee will recommend It to every one. Be.
tug composed with the assistance of the Dentist,
Physician, and Microscopist, it Is confidently
altered as a RELIABLE substitute for the unoer
tali) Washes formerly IA vogue.
Eminent Dentists, actinainted with the constita.
buts of the DENT AT:I%7NA, advocate its uses; 11
contains nothing to prevent Its unrestrained em
ployment. Made only by
JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary.
BROAD and SPRUCE Streets
KOZ sale by Druggists generally, and
Fred. Brown, D. L. Steakhouse.
Hazzard & Co., Robert O. Davis,
G. R. Reeny, Geo. O. Bowers,
Isaac H. Ray, Charles Shivers,
C. H. Needles, (3-. J. Scattergood,
T. J. Husband, - J. 0. Turnpenny, &00
Ambrose Smith, Charles IL Eberle,
Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks
William B. Webb, E. Bring.hurst & ' O0;,
James L. Bispliam, Dyott & Co.,
Hughes & Coombe, IL 0. Blair ,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro.
TUMELLE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
whoOOR.. —We often hear it repeated by those
have used JUMELLE'S COMPOUND
SYRUP OF DOCK, that among all the thousand
remedies offered to the public, there is none of them
so salutary as a cough medicine,so potent as an in
vigorator, so effectual as a purifying specific, and
so shooting and restorative in cases of physical de
bility, nervous irritation and a general sinking or
a prostration of the system.
For sale by the proprietor, F. JUMELLE, No.
1525 Market street, and by all Dniggists. [fe4-3n4
ilari °BOSON' S BRONCHIAL TABLETS ABM
kJ_ found Bronchitis an ispensable requisite in the
treatment o Catarrh, Hoarsness, and
:huller complaints affecting the organs of the
voice; particularly recommended by public speak
ers, singers, and amateurs. Prepared, wholesale
and retail, by LANCASTER .t W ILLS.
ESTLACK' S DIPHTHERIA LOZENGES.
These Lozenges are a safe and speedy cure for
Diphtheria, Coughs, Sore Throat, Hoarseness and
Bronchial Affections generally. Try them.
THOMAS ESTLACK, Jr., Druggist, S. W. cor.
of Eighteenth and Market sts.„ Phila. ia2B-31r0
MAYLOR'S ARNICA OIL OR EhIBROOA
.I. TION. —A reliable article. Positively cures
Rheumatism . Neuralgia and Sprains, Frosted
Feet, Ohillbfains, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Bid.
Bask. For sale by the Proprietor, H. B. TAY
LOR, Tenth and Oallowhill streets. Price,
Us cents. re22-3m*
: 3 • oll: 011' •
tion, Hennessey's fine Old Brandy, ezzppregal
for medicinal use. LANOA,STER Ir.
Pharmaceutists, N E. corner /MOH an.
TENTH Sta.. Phila.
pßivy WELLS.—OWNERS OF PROPER
TY.—The only place to get Privy Walls
Olsanssd and disinfected at very low prices.
A. PEYSSON,
Manufacturer of Poudretta,
oMewthe s Han I.,llsrary street.
igTl.l 7
lion, Ohic,s hours front
at the office. de.2-emf
INSITRANCE
C HART Eli
1829.
FRANKLIN
FIRE 'INSURANCE COMPANY
OF
PRILADE taPHIA..
ASSET'S
ON JANUARY 1, 1864.
32,457,849 95.
CAPITAL, --- - - - - $400,000
ACCRUED SURPLUS, •- - - 671 2 000
It/VESTED FRED/IMAM, - - 1,086,288
UNSETTLED °Lends, 'MOON& POE 1664;
$8,416. 8300,000.
LOSS PAID slava 1629 ,
$5,000,000.
PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLICIES
ON LIBERAL TERNS.
• DIRECTORS.
Charles N. Bancker, Isaac Lea,
Tobias Wagner, Edward 0. Dale,
Samuel Grant, George Pales,
Jacob R. Smith, Alfred Fitler,
George W. Richards, Fras. W. Lewis, hi. D
CHARLES N. ANOICER, President.
EDWARD C. DALE, Vice-President.
JAS. W.MbALLisrzn. Sec. Pro. Tern. IRRIInde
T IFE INSURANCE LLND TRUST tiOnLvAN
.1./ —THE GIRARD LIFE INSURANCE, AN
NUITY andTRUST COMPANY, of Philadelphia
OFFICE, No. 408 CHESTNUT Street,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Capital, WOO, 000—paid in and invested in Bonds
arid Moes.
Continue to make Insurancertgag on Lives, grant An.
unities and Endowments and make contrac.ts gene
rally, which depend on the contingencies of life.
They act as Executors, Administrators, Assignees,
Receivers, Committee of Lunatics, Guardians ol
Minors and Trustees generally, whether committed
to their charge by individuals, Courts of Justice or
corporate bodies.
They give a participation of Fronts to the In
shred for
Thomas Ridgway 711LANAGNR.S. •
, John A. Brown, •
Robert Pearsall, John E. Latimer,
John R. Slack, John 0. ELttchel,
Thomas P. James, Seth J. Comly,
Frederick Brown, Isaac Starr,
George Taben, Stacy B. Barcroft.
Henry CI-. Freeman, Win. P. Jenks,
Idnoicex. Exeld:rxne.e. —Geo. Emerson, -M. D. .
and Samuel Chamberlains, EL D., attend at the
office daily at 12 o'clock noon. .
Pamphlets containing tables of rates and expla
nation of terms of application, and further inior.
mation can be had at the office.
- -
THOMAS RIDGWAY, President.
Jona' F. Miran, Actuary. fel4
1 - 11SURANUE 00111YAN Y—Ole 14011.T7i
AMERICA. —MARINE, FIRE AND IN
LAND TRANSPORTATION INSURANCE.
Office, No. 222 WALNUT street, South eddy
East of Third street.
The Properties of this Company are well. in.
vested, and furnish an available fund for the ample
Indemnity of all persons who desire to be pro
tected by Insurance,
MARINE RISKS taken on Vessels, Freights
and Cargoes.
INLAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS on
Merchandise per Railroads, Canals and Steamboats
FIRE RISKS on Merchandise, Furniture and
Buildings in City and County.
INCORPORATED IN 1791—CAPITAL impose,
- AND PAID IN AND SECURELY /.18 ,
VESTED. TOTAL PROPET.IES,
81,300,000. PERPETUAL
CHARTER.
DIIIZOTOI2B.
Arthur G. Coffin, James N. Dickens,
Samuel W. Jones, S. Morris Wain,
John A. Brown, John Mason,
Charles Taylor, George L. Karr/lan,
Ambrose White, Francis B. Cope,
Richard D. Wood, Edward H. Trotter,
William Welsh, E. S. Clarks,
William E. 'Bowen, William Cummings,
T. Charleton Henry.
__ ARTHUR G. OOFFION, President
UNA2I.IIB PLATT. Secretary.
FIRE ASSOCIATION.—
„„.; *Am Incorporated March ,V 1620.
A. OFFICE, No. 34 N. FIFTH sweet.
Insure BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE and MERCHANDISE
generuily, from Loss by Fire, (in the
•ty of hiladelphin only. )
Statement of the Assets of the Association, Jana.
ary
Bonds and Mo 1, 1864.
rtgages on Property in the
City of Philadelphia only $627,261 Si
Ground Rents 26,806 64
Real ..Estate, (Office, Filth add North
streets.) 14.396 13
U. S. Gov. 5-20, Bonds 45,000 00
Deposit with U. S. Assistant Treasurer. 15,000 ria
Qua on hand. 25,629 87
- USTEES:
GEORGE W. TR
TRYON, Pre&hler.t.
Wm. IL Hamilton, Jos. B. LYridals
John Solider, Levi P. Coats,
Peter A. Keyser, Samuel Sparhawk,
John Philbis, Charles P. Bower.
John Car;ow, Samuel Scattergood.
Geo. I. Young, Jesse Lightfoot.
mys WfT.crawf T. BUTLER. Secretary.
TEFFERSON FIRE iNSURANOE 00M-
J PANT OF PHILADELPHIA. —Office North
east corner of THIRD and BUTTONWOOD
streets (late Tammany).
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia. Omtuoran Pmvrruen. Olapital aurised
by law, 8100 , 000. Make Insurance again th st o Lou
or Dam age by Fire of Public or Private Build
ings
e/ on , Furni orab ture, Sto
terms.cks of Goods and Merchaa-
Ma favle
DIRECTORS
Gehige Erety,
August O.ller
John F. BelEterll4,
Henry Trooniner,
William McDaniel,
Jocob 'Nutlet,
George Biala, Jr.,
Samuel
43FORGE
JOHN F. BELSTP.Vraz
map E. Cowman.
VIRE INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELy—ThB
PENNSYLVMZIA /NSURANCS
COMPANY—Inc° rated 18w FIRE ...charter Perpet
rtal—No. 510 WAI,NIIT Street, apposite Inds
pendence Square.
This Company, favorably known to the commu
nity for nearly forty years, continues to insure
against loss or damage by fire, on Public or Private
Buildings, either permanently or fora limited time.
also, on Furniture, Stooks of Goods and Merchan
dise generally, on liberal terms.
Their Capital, together with a large Surplus
Fund is invested in the most careful manner,
which enables them to offer to the insured an an
didubted security in the case of loss.
DIRECTORS.
Jonathan Patterson, Daniel Smith, Jr.,
Alexander Benson, John Deveraux,
Isaac Harlehurst, Thomas Smith.
Thomas Robins, Henry Lewis,
J. Gillingham Fell.
JONATHAN PATTERSON, Preaident.
Wrani G. OWYWRLL. Secretary.'
FAME INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO. 406 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
FIRE AND INLAND INSURANCE.
DIRBOToRI3.
Francis N. Buck, Jno.W.Everman,
Charles Richardson, Robert B.Potter,
Henry Lewis, Jno. Kessler, Jr.,
0. W. Davis, . E. D. Woodruff' ,
P. S. Justice, . Chas. Stokes,
Geo.A. West, - Jos. D. Ellis.
FRANCIS N. B OK, President.
CHAS. RICHARDSON, Vice President.
W.I. TiL AMOR ARO. Secretary
A MERICAN FIRE INSURANCE 00M-
Ai PANT;
INCORPORATED 1818 .—CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
KO WALNUT Street, above THIRD Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Saying a large paid up CAPITAL STOCK and
SURPLUS Invested in sound and available Secu
rities continue to insure on Dwellings, Stores,
furniture, Merchandise, Vessels in port, and their
Cargoes, and other personal property. All Losses
Liberally and promptly adjusted.
DERBOTOUS.
Thomas R. Maria, John T. Lewitt,
John Welsh, - James R. Campbell,
Samuel C. Morton, Edmund G. Dutilh,
Patrick B ra d y , - Charles W. Poultney,
Israel orris.
THOMAS R. MARIE, President.
ALBERT O. L. Cht.AW7OII.D. Secretary. my 22.
A MERICAN MUTUAL INSURANCE COX-
L - 34. PANY—Office Farquhar Building, No. 12
Walnut street. hettRINE AND INLAND IN
SURANCES. —Risks takent on vessels, cargoes
and freights to all parts of the world, and on goods
on inland transportation on rivers, canals, rail.
roads and other conveyances throughout the
United States.-
WILLIAM CRAIG, President.
PETER OULLEiN, Vice President.
D. B. STILOBY, Secretary.
William Crai DIEBOTOBS.
S Henry O. Ballet,
Peter Callen, William T. Lowbers
Sohn Hallett, - J. Johnson Brown.,
William H. Merrier., Samuel A. Enlon,
llies DaHatt, Mason Hutchins,
Benjamin W. Richards, Henry L. Elder,
Pearson Berrill, Charles Conrad,
William M.. Baird. 1
IVDtvf4T4lvAirli
'HenrGerker,
y Christopher H. hillier.
Frederick Masks,
Jonas Bowman,
Frederick Doll.
Jacob Schandier,
Stephen Smith,
Miller.
BRETY, President.
IG, Vice President.
Secretary. a 1.2.13
TAELAWARE MUTUAL S AFETY /NSU •
.LTRANOE' COXPANY.— -
Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania,
1835. OFFICE-•-S. E. Corner THIRD and WAL
NUT Streets, Philadelphia.
- MARINE INSURANCE
NL I
ON VESSELS, • - ,
CARGO, To all parts of the world.
FREIGHT,
I ND INSURANCES
On Goods,. by River, Canal, Lake and Land Oar
nage, to all parts of the Union.
FIRE INSURANCES
On Merchandise generally, ,
On Stores, Dwelling Houses; kc.
ASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
NOVEMBER 1. 1863
$lOO,OOO United States 5 per cent Loan 897,006 08
75,000 66 6 per ct. Loan 5-20 s 75,000 08
20,000 6 6 66 66 1981 22,000 00
50,000 s 7 3-10 pr et Tr Nts 250 00
100,000 State of Penna. 5 per cent. Loan 100.997 50
54,000 66 - - p per-cent 57,880 00
123,050 Philadelphia City 6 per a Loan 127,528 00
30,000 State of Tennessess tier ct Loan 15,000 00
$5,000 Pennsylvania Batiroad first •
mortgage 6-per cent. bonds.. 22,380
50, 000 Pennsylvania Railroad second
mortgage &per cent. bonds.. 53,250
15,000 300 shares stock Germantown
Gas Company, principal and
Interest gnarantied by the city
of Philadelphia. 15,000
5,000 100 shares Stock Pennsylvania
Railroad Company
5,000 100 shares Stock North Penn-
Sylvania Railroad Company 2,550
21,000 United States Treasury Certi
ficates of indebtedness 21,420
123,700 Loans on Bonds and Mort
gage, amply secured 123,700
4794 750 par. cost, 8768,737 12—market
value
Real Estate
Bills Receivable for insurances
Mlll4lB 167, 9.17 16
Balances due at Agencies—pre
miums on Marine Policies,
accrued interest, and other
debts due the Company
Scrip and Stock of sundry In
surance and other Comps
nies, 85,803. Estimated vain* 3,20709
Clash, on deposit with
United States Gov
ernment, subject to
ten days' call 880;000 00
Cash, in Banks 38 , 588 39
Cash, in drawer 200 80
DIRECTORS.
Thomas 0. Hand, Charles Kelley,
John 0. Davis, Robert Burton,
Edmund A. Bonder, Samuel E. Stokes,
Theophilns Paulding, J. F. Peniston,
John R. Penrose, Henry Sloan,
James Trtquair, William G. Bonlton,
Henry C. Dalian, Jr., Edward Darlington,
James O. Hand, H. Jones Brooke,
William 0. Ludwig, James B. Id. Farland,
Joseph R. Seal, P. Eyre
Dr. R. M. Huston, Spence r Al' .Ilvaine,
George G. Lelper, John B. Semple, Pitts' bg
Hugh Craig, A. B. Berger, .44
THOIT AS 0. HAND, President,
JOHN 0. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY Lrtntrair. Secretary. . Hal.6-stnth
mHE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
L COMPANY OF NEW YORE,
Accumulation nearly e 2,000,008.
Total Losses Paid 850,000.
Dividends made over -700, ow.
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH OFFICE,
No. 419 WALNUT Street,
JAMES B. CARR, Agent and Attorney.
This Company offers superior inducements to
persons desiring to effect an, insurance upon their
lives, giving to those who desire the privilege of
settling their premiums, annually, semi-annually
or quarterly.
The rates are lower than most Companies offer,
and the insured are participators in the profits.
The businets of the Company is devoted esciu
sirely to the insurance of lives. It is prompt in the
payment of its losses.
Any information upon the subject will be cheat'.
fully given by the AGENT, together with all nil
ceaury Books and Tables upon the suhtect.
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE.
Et. Rev. Alonzo Potter. Keen &. Coates.
D. D. - Thos. Robins, Esq.
Rt. Rev. W.B. Stevens. Clem. Tingley, Esq.
Dig.
Hon. D.
John M. Butler. Henry Simons, Esq.
Alfred Jenks & Son. Alfred Day, Es
S. V. Merrick & Sons, Jacob D. Belt, Esq.
Rich..Garsed k Bra. Watson Malone, Esq.
T. B. Peterson & Bro. George Gilback, Esq.
Hunsworth, Eakens & Thos. B. Beck, Esq.
Naylor. Adam Warthinan, Esq,
& Wilson. J. A. McAllister,Esq.
Walton I Yost. J. Warner Erwin Esq.
E. B. &J. F. Otne.
MEDICAL'
hL D.; Wm- Gardener,
D.
HCENIX MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
INCORPORATED 1%1-CHARTER PER
PETUAL.
NO. t. 1•24 WALNUT street, opposite the Ex
change.
In addition to MARINE and INLAND IN
SURANCE, this Company Insures from loss or
damage by FIRE, on liberal terms, on buildings,
merchandise, furniture An. for limited periods,
and permanently on- buildings, by deposit of
premium.
The Company has bn In YEARS,r operation for
the period of SIXTY Iduring which all
losses have.been promptly adjusted and paid.
DIRECTORS.
D. Clark Wharton,
Lawrence Lewis, Jr.,
David Lewis,
Benjamin Elting,
Thomas H. Powers,
A IL McHenry,
Edmond Castillon.
_
John L. Hodge,
Adolphus Perin,
William McKee,
M. B. Mahony,
John T. Lewis,
John R. Wilmer,
William S. Grant,
Robert W. Learning,
JOHN. R. WIT
SA nmet WiLcox, See
A NTRRACITE INSURANCE COMPANY
-11 CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Office, No. 311 Walnut St., above Third, Phila.
Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire, oh
Buildings, either perpetually or for a limited time,
Household Furniture and Merchandise generally.
Also—Marine Insurance on Vessels, Cargoes and
Freight. Inland Insurance to all parts of the
Union.
DIRECTORS:
Wm. Esher.. , Davis Pearson,
D. Luther, Peter Sieger,
Lewis Audereld, J. E. Baum,
J. R. Blakiston, Wm. F. Dean,
Jos. Maxfield, John Ketcham, ).
WM.HER, President.
- WM. F. DEAN, Vice-President.
Wit. M. Eltrrn. Sceretary ita...,
rintE COUNTY FLEE INSURANCE ()OM -
PANT.
OFFICE NO. 110 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
BELOW osrasTzrsrr.
"The Fire Insurance Company of the County of
Philadelphia." Incorporated by the Legislature
of Pennsylvania in 1.1:9, for indemnity against
loss or damage by fire, exclusively.
CT - t A RTER PVAPETTJAL.
This old and reliable institution, with ample
capital and contingent fund carefully invested,
continues to insure buildings, furniture, merchan
dise, &c., either permanently or for a limited
time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest
rates consistent with the absolute safety of its
customers.
Losses adjusted and paid with all possible do.
spasca.
DIBECTORS.
Charles J. Sutter, Edwin L. Reakit, jargz
geebntr. V. John Horn,
R
Henry Budd, Joseph Moore,
George Meeke,
Andrew H. Miller,James N. Stone.
CHARES J. SUTTER, President.
Binuerdix F. HoEcnamy. See' y and Treasurer.
IITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.—
Branch office 409 WALNUT street. Cask
Capital and Assets, 04330, 500,
JOSEPH TILLINGHAST, Agent.
Refer by permission to
E. C. SCRANTON, President Elm City Bank,
New Haven, Conn. -
JAMES M. BEEBE & CO., Boston,Mass.
WILLLMANTIC LINEN COMPANY, New
York City. fe2o-17
jr. B. LiPPiNcoTT & On.. Ptitiadelnhin.
COAL
CoAL. —SUGAR LOAF, BEAVER MBA—
DOW and Spring Mbuntain Lehigh Coal, anc
best Locust Mountain from Schuylkill, prepared
expressly for family use. DepOt, N. W. corner
EIGHTH and WILLOW streets. Moe, No . W
South SECOND street.
e
mhF7
S. MASON Brans. JOHN F. SHBAPP.
milE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTEpVIO/14
± to their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal, '
Lehigh Ne.vigatiou Company's Coal, and
Locust Mountain 4 .{6, •
Which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar
Yet rates, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BINES ) Franklix
Institute Building, SEVENTH street, below Mar
ket, win be promptly attended to.
BIN wharf. SHEAFF)
ArAb straat . Belli:11,MM
=me
HARDWARE AN D TOOLS,
NAILS AND SASH WEIGHTS,
PULLEYS AND HINGES (all sizes), &a..
fatale VERY °REAP FOR 09.5E1, by
ANDREW. 3011A.NN.
No 17t31iarl5et street!!
mute -1m)
... 794,200 50
36.363 35
28,919 87
118,789 19
E 1,039,425 52
W EBS.—T. M. Drysdale .
M. D.; J. K. Knorr, 1t
deLe-th,s,tn,tf
KAIMiI
J. WALTON Lc 00
ifiI(AGOARONI AND VERMICELLI.—ItaIian
Macearoni and Vermicelli of superior quality
just landed and for sale by M. F. SP.T.LLIN, 2 4.
W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. .
PICKMAN'S UNRIVALLED VENT TILA.
ING Wigs 'and Toupees, Ladies Long Hair
Braids, Half Wigs, Curls, Bands,&c., cheap..
n01,9-th. a, taino4 Wm' sal CHESNUT %treat
G BE A
SET
K
kJ{ BOUEEPING LINEN AND COTTON
. G CODS. —Linen Table Damasks; Sheeting Linens,
Pillow Linens, ShM - iing4Linenis, Fronting Linens,
Linen Lawns, Linen Cambrics, Linen Tovillings;
Bordered Linen Towels, Nursery Diawks.,'Bird's
Eye Linens Bucks, Cragrillae; Glass Tovrelings,
Cra€4, Burlap,! ftc. Cotton Sheetings, Pillow
Cottons, Shirting Cottons, Spreads, Counterpanes,
Dimity, Table Covers, Cambrics, Jaconets, Nun,
Nansooks, Plaid Cambric and Jaconets,
Marseilles, Pique, Plain and Figured Swiss: yes.
tibule and Window Curtains, Embroidered Lace
and - Muslin. (hoeing out entire lot, cheap.
DRESS 0 COLS.—Silks, Delaines, - Alpacas,
Bombazines, Valencias, Plaids, Lawns, Chintzes,
&c.
MERINO TINDER WEAR.—AII sizes and
qualities, for ladies, gentlemen and children.
HO , .SlERY.—English and German, all 'kinds
and sizes.
GLOVES—For ladies, gentlemen: and children,
in great variety.
THOMAS SIMPSON'S SONS,
922 and 924 Pine street.
'MANTLES AND OLOAES- OF UNUSUAL
)'J ELEGANCE.
Taffeta Mantles and Sacques.
Plain and richly-trimmed Mantles.
Chesterfields, in Silk and Cloth.
Short Sacques, of handsome Cloths,.
French Cloth Cloaks.
MANTLES MADE TO ORDER. '1
Spring Shawls, in light- colons.
Summer Shawls, of gcod quality.
One lot desirable Slimmer !shawls, S 3 00.
Black Thlbet Square Shawls, S 3 00 to s 7 00.
COOPER, CUNARD,
apl3. S. E. corner Ninth and Market streets,
HAMBER 810 ARCH Street, has opened.%
S . ) great bargains in
Grenadine Veils.
Thread Lace Veils.
Thread Lace Barbes.
Pomte Lace Collars and Sets.
Thread Collars.
Rich Cambric Edgings,lnsertings, &T. Shirred,
Tucked, Figured, Striped and Plain French Mus
lin, for Waists. ap9-64
70c, YARDS BLACK SILKS.
71r2 yards Organdie Lawns.
702 yards Grenadines and Bareges.
71Y2 yards - Fine Dress Goods.
702 yards Chintz and Calico.
702 yards Cloths and Cassimeres.
702 pairs Stockings and Gloves.
702 ARCO Street. JOHN H. STOKES.
PLAIN SILKS, CHOICE COLORS, Si 25.
46 6t $1 30t052
29 inch Plain Silks, choice colors, S 2 00 to $3 25.
Colored Silks. choice colors, $2 50 to $3 50.
Plain Black Silks, 90c to $6.
Heavy Black Velvet tines, inches wide, at $6 50
worth $.B W. These Silks have all the richness 01
a handsome velvet.
Figured Black and Figured colored Silks, $1 25
to SI 75.
Check Silks, all qualities, 583¢c to SI 65.
100 Alexandra Robes, at $F 50 worth $l3 00.
These Robes are handsomely braided.
5-4 Rich Plaid Poplins, at Sl 50.
20 pieces Silk Plaid Spring Poplins, at 00 cents,
worth SI 00.
Plain, Striped and Plaid Dress Goods, of every
variety and quality, at very low prices.
H. STEEL & SON,
Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth street.
T HE CHEAP OLOTH. STORE
JAMES & LEE,
No. 11 North SECOND Street,
Are now receiving a large and choice stock of
Spring and Summer Goods, adapted to Men and
Boys' wear, to which they invite the attention of
their friends and others, comprising in part
COATING GOODS—Super Black French Cloth;
Colored, do. Black French Habit Cloth; Colored,
do. Cashmere Cloths, all qualities. Drap D• Ete
and Cathmaretts.
.. PANTALOON STUFFS—BIack French Doe
skins; do., Caselmeres. Fancy Cassimeres, new
styles. JAMES & LEE,
No. 11 North Second Street.
Sign of the Golden Lamb.
LINEN ADVERTISEAIENT.—SzhIILLIKEN
NCO.—Stores for Linen Goods exclusively,
tr& ARCH and 52 South SECOND street.
IRISH SHIRTING LINENS—A good strong
Irish Linen, at 44 cents; Heavy Golden Flax Liae
from 56 cents np.
SHIRT BOSOMS. —We continue to pay par
ttenlar attention to this department. Ladies will
find at our Stores the most extensive stock of
Bopoins Wnsttands and Collars in the city.
T Damask LINEN S. A lot f at tra-hea p ower
loom half bleached 75 cents per yard.
CHEAP NAPKINS .— An excellent article at
per dozen. g MIT.T.TRRTT &
Linen Importers and Dealers,
nitt3] 828 Arch street. and nS. Second street.
YR E h LANDELL call the attention of Buyers
to examine our Superb Stock of
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS!
Best Brown Silks in the city.
Best Back Silks in the city.
Richest Colored Moire Antiques.
Fancy Spring Chanel. and Plaids.
Mourning Silks, Plaids and Plain.
HO Pieces Perfect India Sags..
Magnificent Brockde Grenadines.
Bicbest Spring Dress Goods imported.
EDWIN HALL it CO., NO. tti S. SECOND
street, hare now open the best stock of Dress
Goods they ever had the pleasure of offering to their
customers.
Magnificent Grenadines.
Magnificent Organdies.
t: ilk 'Warp Taffetas.
Plain, Stripe and Plaid Poplins.
Zilouslin de Esso'.as, a new fabric.
Mohair Foulards.
Plaids, Stripes and Plain Valencial.
Plaid and Stripe Monairs.
Beautiful shades fine Alpacas.
• Superior Black Alpacas.
Striped and Figured French Chintz.
Figured Percales and Cambrics.
Plain Lawns and Plain Percales.‘
Percales and Pique Robes.
Dress Goods, in great 'variety, of all the new
Fabrics that have appeared in this_ country this
year, some styles of Which have been of our own
mportation.
t4IIUU.EINdIiIS
TEA, SUGAR. AND COFFEE---A choice as
oldl_e of flhe Black and Green Teas, prime
Government JaNS, cha, Lagnivra, Rio and
Maracaibo Coffee; patent cut Loaf Sugar, Lover
ing' s double refined Loaf, Crashed and Pulv.-_Tized
Sugars. For sale at the lowest prices, by TROUP
SON BLACK SON, Broad and Chestnut ste.
E _
XTRA FINE SALAD OlL.—Fresh Bordeaux
Olive Oil, of the celebrated bran of
Sayres" and • Latonr;" also, pure ds
Virgin Oil
of Aix, in quart and pintbottles. For sale by the
case or single bottle. by THOMPSON BLACK k -
SON, Broad and Chestnut streets.
DLIVE OIL. —To connoisseurs and those want.
ing the best Olive Oil, we have just received a
lot of the celebrated virgin oil of Aix; also, Oli VPS
Farcies of our importation, and for sale by SlialON
COLTON & SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut sts.
STUART' S BROKEN 0 ANDY.—Just reeet ved
Stuart's Broken Candy, and for sale by SIMON
COLTON Le SON, S. W. Broad and Walnut.
CALIFORNIA PORT.—Stutable for invalids
from its purity, and to the public generally
from its being a rich, fruity wine, and for sale by
SIMON COLTON SON, S. W. Broad and
Walnut.
ap7
OLIVE OIL! FRESH OLIVE OlL.—Just re
ceiv lot of ne Oil in whole, half
and quarter ed
bottles. fi Imp Table orted and for sale by E.
B. CLARRE, dealer in fine groceries, Main
street. adjoining R. R. Depot, Germantown.
M _
ACARONl.—thirled Italian Macaroni, fresh
and very choice, for sale by E. E. CLA.RICE
dealer in line groceries, Main street, adjoining R.
R. Depot Germantown.
TX7 INSLO WE' S Green Corn, French Pets
'WV aLd
CLARKE, B F n m e il s y s
G Sa n rd e i r n , e M a o n r
st s r a e l e e t , adjoining
R. R. Depot Germantown.,
NEW PRESERVED GINGER—SI per hr.
,Southeceived and for sale at GOUSTY'S, No.
118 Second street natta
NEW MAPLESUGAR—Very bright, in store
and for sale at COUSTY'S, No. 118 South
Second street.
TOMATOES IN GLASS. - --100 doz.very superior Fresh
Tomatoes ilass Jars--a
article, for sale n
by G JAMES R. WEBS,
Walnut
and Eighth Streets.
PPRIME NEW DUT4I3. IdEßßlNG—Ancho
vies, Curama, and Maraschino, for sale at
COUSTY'S. No. 118 South Second street.
SMOKED SALMON AND -HERRING.—
Smoked Salmon and Yarmouth Herring, just
received, and for sale by JA I VMS R. WEBB,
Walnut and Eighth Streets.
A LATERIA. GRAPES. =Choice Almeria. Grapes
in large clusters and first order, for sale by rd_.
F. SPILLIN, N. W: corner Arch and: Eighth
streets.-
•
COFEEE. —Prime old Government Java Coffee;
alco, Maracaibo, La Gnayra, Rio, &c., for
sale by M F. SPILLIN, N. W. corner Arch and
Eighth streets.
EFINED SUGARS AND SYRUPS OF ALL
grades manufactured the Southwk Su
Refinery and the Grocers' at
Sugar House, ar for sa gar le
by E.' 0. KNIGHT & CO., Southeast comer
Water and etwatnnt streota.
dB PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS dr. SONS.
BlAuctioneers.—. 4 EPIIR.A.TA MOUNTAIN'
clock.
bPRINGS" AND FARM, LANCASTER CO.,
Pa.—On TUESDAY, April 20th, 1854,
;noon. will be sold at publie sale, at the PHIL A.-
DELPHIA EXCHANGE, all that beautiful and
P opular bummer watering place, known , as
Ephrata Mountain Springs,!' Hotel, Cottages and
Farm, situate in one of the most splendid,fertlle
counties in the United States, unmediatelyupon the
Columbia and Reading railroad, and within seven
hours' ride of New York, via New Jersey Centre!
railroad; Philadelphia &hours, via Reading r4ll
- or the Pennsylvania Central railroad twice
daily, and Baltimore and Washington 5 and 6
hours, via Northern Central to York and Oolcirti
bia. There are amp'e acconimodations for 450
guests, with bath rooms attached to main building
in the yard and in the mountains near by. Tea
pin alleys—billiard saloon—ice cream saloon—ice
house filled with first-rate ice—smote houses—au
excellent barn with separate accommodations for
private bosses—carriage houses—gardener's house
' connected with a superior garden and truck
patch of 5 acres—tenant house, and all necessary
outbuildings for the farm, comprising 77 acres and
100 perches, 5.5 acres of which are in a high state
of cultivation--an excellent apple orchard, an
abundance of all kinds of fruit, =apes, currants,
zaspberries, strawberries, ac., during the season.
The lawns are beautifully laid out in walks and
studded with fruit and ornamental trees. Most of
the supplies for the . hotel can be raised upon the
place, and others can be purchased cheap in the
neighborhood. For beautiful scenery, location,
Ac. , not surpassed by any place in the State, or
perhaps in the United States. For the last two
seasons the house has been filled to overflowing
with an excellent company. Splendid roads for
riding and driving ; fine hunting grounds and
waters, which afford excellent fishing• near by
Persons wishing to see the property will be shown:
through it by calling upon the proprietor on the
premises.
A plan and full description of the buildings may
be seen at the Auction Rooms.
A mortgage of 510, 000,,n0w on the property,
may remain if desired by a purchaser. •
FURNITURE, FARm IMPLEMENTS, Ice.
The house is furnished throughout with good
and substantial furniture. There are also farming
implements, omnibus and everything requisite to
commence business at two week's notice. The
Furniture cost 817, 000 when new. The whale may
be had at a valuation.
111. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
ap9, 16, ' 139 and 141 South Fourth st.
TRUSTEES' PEttEiIIpTORY SALE, Es
taie of William Fotterall, dee' d. Thomai
& Sons, Auctioneers, first-class- CHESTNUT
STREET PROPERTY, corner of Thirteen street.
55 feet on Chestnut street,
100 feet on Thirteenth street, Three Fronts.
55 feet on Kelly street,
Pursuant to the last will and testament of W. F.
FOTTERALL. dec'd., - will be sold at public sale,
without reserve. ON TUESDAY, April 26, 1861, at
12 o' clock, neon, at the PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE. the two follOWingdescribed properties.
Clear of all Incumbrance, 'viz: No. 1 corner of
CHESTNUT and THIRTEENTH streets.
ER All that valuable four-story brick messuage
la.. and lot
_of ground, situate on the north-west
corner of CHESTNUT add THIRTEENTH
streets; containing in front Chestnut street 30 feet,
and extending in depth, of that width, fronting on
Thirteenth - Street, 100 feet to Kelly street, on which
the front is thirty feet, built and finished' in the
best and most substantial manner for the use of the
late owner—marble hall, mahog any doors on first
floor—large chambers- two bath rooms with hot
and cold water, water closets, furnace, fire-proof
safe, &c. Immediatei possession. Copper roof OM
both house& •
es No. 2. —All that valuable four-story brick
jet messuage and lot of ground, adjoining the
above on the west containing in front on Chest
nut street 25 feet, and extending in depth, of that
width, 100 feet to Kelly street—built and finished
in the best and most substantial manner. Pos
session Ist August.
K' Chestnut street, between Thirteenth and
Broad streets, is rapidly - fmproving for business
purposes, and the above would make two splendid
Stores. The two together are admirably adapted
for a Public Hall above, with Stores underneath,
or any other business requiring large space in a
first-rate location.
.4M" CLEAR OF ALL IN - CUMBRANCE.
):F.W - Sale absolute, 'without reserve or limitation.
Two- thirds may remain on mortgage, or all cash.
By Order of True Tees.
M. THOM & SONS, Auctioneers;
ap9,16, 139 and 1-11 South Fourth street.
fea, EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE.—
ISlEstate o Y
f SONS T. RIUKErr.., deeeased.L_
ThOMA SA: SONS. Auctioneers.—ALlTA.BLE
BUSINE STAI, D. 4-story Brick BAKERY,
Steam Engine, Machinery, Jce. No. 157 NORTH
FRONT hTREET, extending through to WAFER
STREET, 76 feet front. On TUESDAY, April
26th, IS6I, at 12 o'clock noon,-will be sold at pub
lic sale, without reserve, at the PHILADEL
PHIA EXIWANGE,
4Cws - All that four-story brick messnage occupied
Betass Biscuit Bakery, with steam engine, bake..
ovens, 'machinery, and -lot_ of ground, situate on
the east side of Front street and west side of Water
street (as widened to 39 feet), between'Arch and
Race streets; containing in front on street
76 feet 5 inches, more er 1-&=, and on Water street
75 feet 1134 inches, and in depth extending from
Front to Water street, 45 feet, more or less.
Built by the late owner expressly for a Bakery.
An engine of 5.1-horse power, with 12 brick ovens,
and 1 rotary oven, with all the machinery attached,
in good running order—having capacity for baking
2co barrels of flour per day; being one of the moat
extensive private bakeries in this country—now
engaged in baking (by contract) for the Navy De
partment. May be examined at any time. Further
information will be given on application to the
Executors.
One-third of the purchase money, being the
widow's dower, to remain on the premises.
SMO to be paid at theitime of sale.
Jlta - SALE ABSOIXTE, without any reserve or
limitation.
EDWARD L. CLARK. 2 Executom
NORR tS S. CUMMINGS, S
M. THOMAS Sr. SONS, Auctioneers,
ap9.16,23 139 and 14t South Fourth 'street.
flp - 4 SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS. —THOMAS
NUS &SONS, Auctioneers. VALUABLE PRO
PERTY, Nos. 513 and 517 WALNUT street,
between Eighth and Ninth streets. On TUES
DAY. April 26th, 1561, at 12 o'clock, Noon, will
be sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA.
EXCHANGE, the following described property.
Clear of all incnmbrance. Terms half cash, viz:
No. 1. —All that rhree-story brick messuage
with two-story back buildings and lot of ground,
situate on the north side of Walnut street, No. 613,
between Eighth and Ninth streets; containing in
front on Walnut street 22 feet 3 inches, and extend
ing in depth of that width 70 feet, then widening to
25 feet, and extending of that increased width the
further depth of 65 feet, malting the entire depth
135 feet Together with the right of building over,
(as now built,) the alley, 2 feet 9 inches wide, on
the west, and the common Ilse and privilege of
said alley. •
Immediate possession. See plan.
No. 2. —All that three-story brick messnage
with two-story back buildings and lot of
gr nd situate on the north side of Walnut street,
. 517; containing in front on Walnutstreet 211
feet 3 inches, and extmclarg in depth 120 feet. To
5.
gether - with the right of building over and under
one-half of an alley 3 feet wide, on the west.
Immediate possession. Keys may be had on ap.
Vic:tiler, to the Anceloneers. ,
By-the vacation of a court, 734 feet wide on the
north, makes this lot 127 . 1,1 feet in depth. See plan.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, '
ap9,16,23' 139 & lit South Fourth Street.
MR ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Estate of
.1E170.11N DUNSTON, deceased. —THOMAS
SONS, Auctioneers.—BßlOlC DWELLING, No.
1160 Sevath ELEVENTH - street. —Persia= to an.
order of the Orphans' Court tor the city and county
of Philadelphia, will be sold at Public Sale, on.
TUESDAY, April 26th, 1664, at 12 o' clock, Noon,
at the PHILADELP.TIIA. EXCHANGE, the fol..
lowing described property, late of JOHN DUN
STON, deceased, viz: A brick messnage and lot
of ground, situate on the west side of Eleventh
street, between Anita and Washington streets, No.
1160. 34 feet 4 inches north of Anitastreet; contain.
tag in front on Eleventh street 16 feet 2 inches, and
extending in depth to a 3 feet wide alley on the
south line 63 feet 9 inches, and on the north line 63
feet inches.
Subject to a ground rent of 668 per annum.
By the Court,
W. C. STEVENSON, Clerk O. C.
CAMILLA. DUNSTON, Executrix.
• THOMAS:& SONS Auctioneers, .
aps, 10,23 f t, .139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
STOVES, HEATERS, &O.
G OLD'S imPROVED STEAM
AND
wATER.IIEATING APPARA.TIIS,
For Warming and Ventilating Public-Building*
and Private - Residences.
Manufactured by the
UNION STEAM AND WATER-HEATING
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA..
JAMES P.' WOOD,
41 South FOURTH Street.
B. M. FELTWELL,
mhl6-6m§
mg,DmAS S. DIXON,
L' Late "Andrews .ft •
NO: 13'24-CHESTNUT street, Dixon , PluldolodllS4
Opposite United Statai Mint,
Manufacturers of
LOWDOWN,
PARLOR, •
CHAMBER,
OFFICE,
AND OTHEIt GRATIS,
rot. ILetbracite, Bituminous and Wood fltsil.
• WARM AIR F_URNACES :
For Warming public and private buildings,
REGISTERS, VENTILATORS.
- CHIMNEY CAI'S, •
COOZ.LNG RANGES. BATH HOMERS. anit.;
.WHOLESALLAND BLTE:II4.: inn -