(Continued from the First Page.)
evacuation of the city of Chihuahua by the
French.
News from New Mexico.
SAN FRAricisco, March 70.866.—The Flag
has advices from Fort Mason, New• Mexico.
stating that the imperial commander at
Magdalena, Sonora, with a band of Indians,
seized a freight train belonging to American
' ' citizens, and prohibited further transporta
tion by American citizens.
Col. .Lewis, commanding at Fort Luis,
has been served with a demand by the
imperial commanders for property taken in
action by the liberals and sold to American
merchants. The demand has been sent to
headquarters. These orders embolden the
imperialists to invade American soil to
phinder and murder inoffensive persons.
Generals McDowell and" Mason refuse to
allow Col. Lewis and MS men to retaliate.
CITY DeLLETIN.
THE PRESS CLIII3.—At the stated meeting
of the Press Club of Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon an essay was read by Mr. Wm.
Anderson, of the Inquirer. His subject
was "The Experience of a Philadelphia
Naval Correspondent." The essayist gave
descriptions of the \two attacks on Fort
' Fisher, and spoke of the positions occupied
'by the correspondents during those memo
/ruble engagements, the rivalry between the
New Yorkers and Philadelphians, and the
modes adopted to get early information
North. The reporters were treated with
the utmost courtesy by all the naval officers
they came in contact with. They were as
signed .a special vessel in the first expedi
tion, but during the engagement they , be
came scattered among the fleet, as their
:vessel was required for other service. The
correspondents shared the dangers of the
gallant officers and sailors, and. sometimes
made narrow escapes. At one time a
Whitworth ball struck the deck of the ves
sel within a short distance of where Mr.
Anderson was standing,. knocking him
several feet and covering him with splinters.
During the fighting the correrpondents
frequently assisted in minor matters about
, the ship, such as giving signals, passing
orders, drc. After the contest the reporters
were given accommodations on the despatch
boats, and every facility was afforded them
for the early transmission of their respec
tive reports to Washington. Many incidents
were given of the trials and dangers passed
through by correspondentg.oing from
one vessel to another, and thlrdescriptions
of the awkwardness of the inexperienced
newspaper men in gettinc , up the sides of
the vessels, compared with the spry move
ments of the Jack Tars, were very lively
and amusing. The whole essay was highly
, interesting, and was followed by the usual
discussion among the members.
The library of the club, which is the re
cult of voluntary contributions from mem
bers and others, now reaches nearly one
• thousand volumes. The books are princi
pally such as are useful to the newspaper
profession, and some of them are quite rare.
New donations are constantly receivedJH
the Board of Directors, and the library is
, 3 c now being classified, under the perstkual
supervision of Thompson Westcott, Esti!,
, the President of the Board. The latest ad-
ditions are full sets of the Pennsylvania
Archives and the Colonial Records, which
were furnished by Wein Forney, Esq., the
•4•lk :w
State Librarian, under the direction of Go
_
vernor Curtin.
'
CENTENEARY CELEBRATION.—The local
preachers of the M. E. Church held a grand
Centennary Celebration in Sansom Street•
Hall last evening. All the tables were
filled at an early hour, and a more intelli
gent and happy crowd seldom surround the
festive board. Supper being ended, to
which ample justice bad been done, the re
ligious exercises were opened. The Rev.
Wm. Rhoads occupied the chair. The 46th
- Paulin was read by the Rev. Richard Holt,
' after' which the Rev. T. T. Tasker offered
prayer. The President of the evening then
made an opening address, replete with elo
quent passages, which were warmly
i ap
plauded. We regret that our space s so
limited that we cannot give the speech to
our readers, its beauty would bemarred by
a mere outline.
An original hymn written for fhe occa
sion by Mr. James Nicholson, of Wharton
Street Church, was then sung by the vast
audience who joined in it in good old
fashioned Methodist style.
After this the meeting was thrown open
for voluntary speeches of five minutes in
length, which, said the Chairman, applies
to all except to Bishops.
Bishop Simpson being present was called
out and addressed the audience in an ad
dress showing the beauty and usefulness of
not only a working ministry but of a
working laity.
The Bishop's eloquent address was inter
rupted with frequent rapturous applause.
The hymn, "See how great a flaw as
pires," dm., was then sung.
After the singing of this hymn the meet
ing was again thrown open for voluntary
speaking, which was continued during the
evening, intermingled with occasional sing
ing. This meeting of so influential a body
of Christian ministers conducted with so
much good judgment and spirit cannot fail
to exert amarked influence in the centenna
ry of Methodism.
CT:RANI:NH THE STREETS.—Our Citizens
can now rejoice, as there is a prospect of
having clean streets once more, The con
tracts for removing the dirt were awarded
by Mayor McMichaelyesterday. Mr. Henry
Bickley is the contractor for the district
north of Market street, and Messrs. Smith
& Hill for the southern district. The con
tracts just made by the Mayor are under
authority of a law which limits the sum to
be expended to $95,000 per annum for a term
of five years, payable monthly in equal
portions, after the work is done. Streets in
the business portions of the city are to be
cleaned twice in each week, the work to be
done at night, or between 6 P. M. and 8 A.
M.; and another paved streets,alleys,courts,
lanes) gutters, and gutters under railway
crossings are to be Cleaned at least once in
each week. Ashes,gar bage and other refuse
matter are to be removed once in every
week. The contractors are also required to
keep_the inlets to public sewers clean, and
clear of all obstructions. The entire work
of cleaning the city will be done tinder the
supervision of the Chief Inector of Sreets
and a Joint Committee of Councils, whoa re
authorized to reserve one-twelfth of the
whole amount of such contract as may be
due each month, to guard against any de
fault on the part of contractors. Arrange
ments are being made to commence the
work during the coming week.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, &c.—
James A. Freeman, auctioneer, sold yester
day, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following properties:
4,600 shares capital stock of the Platt Oil
Company, $5l 75.
Lots Nos. 25 and 30, section 45, Mount
I'xlorlah Cemetery, $6.
Lots Nos. 12, 68, 70 andn,section 54 Mount
Moriah Cemetery, $9.
Three-story brick mesSuage and lot of
ground, Fifteenth street, below Bedford, 15
feet 8 inches front, by 59 feet 16 inches deep,
' 430 67 ground rent, $1,375.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot of
around, No. 128 Catharine street. 19 •feet • 3
inches front by 80 feet deep. Subject to
$32.08 ground rent, $2,250.
Two-story brick dwelling No. 125 Dana
stre ooo et, 16 feet 6 inches front by 99 feet deep,
Threi-Story brick dwelling and lot of
9". ground, No. 113 Dana street, 14 feet front
by 38 feet 5 inches deep, $1,030.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot of
ground, No. 111 Dana street, 14 feet front by
38 feet 5 inches deep, $1,030.
OnfruAnv.—Mr. John P. Arrison, for a
ptunber of years the Agent of the Home
Mission, of this city, died yesterday af
ternoon, at his late residence, N 0.1437 North
Seventh street. - Mr. Arrison had just
reached. the age of fifty three years. He
bad been confinedto his house about a week,
with pneumonia. The 'deceased was an
Elder in the Spring .Garden Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Mr. Sutphen, pastor, and was
highly respected by all who knew him. He
!eaves a widow and several children.
FIFE IN:THE FIFTEENTH WARD.-ThiS
morning about a quarter before four o'-
clock, a fire occurred at a mill on the west
amide of Twenty-fourth street, above Green.
The structure was one of the factory of
Messrs. Smith & Ivison, who are engaged in
_printing and finishing woolen and cotton
goods. A frame one-story attachment was
built up against the north end of the brick
building. The latter was four stories in
height. The flames originated accidentally
in the frame shed which was occupied by
Fluff & Walden, dyers, and was divided
into two apartments, one for the storage of
drugs for dyes and the other for bleaching.
The fire first appeared in the bleaching
room, and it destroyed the building and its
contents.
The flames then worked their way into
the second and third stories of the brick
building, through the windows, and before
they were checked the three upper stories
were pretty well burned out, and the roof
was destroyed. The first floor escaped
damage, except by Water.
The first floor was occupied by Smith dr,
Iveson, partly for the boilers and partly for
drying purposes.
The second-story was 'occupied by the
same firm for drying by machinery.
The third and fourth floors were used by
Kluff & Walden for dyeing yarn by steam.
The real estatebelongs to Christian Stiver
and is damaged to the extent of $l,OOO.
Messrs. Smith it Jolson estimate their loss
at $2,000 and Kluff& Walden will lose about
$l,OOO, making a total loss of $l,OOO. The
loss is nearly covered by insurance in the
Equitable, Mutual, Girard and other corn
antes of this city.
FIRE IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD,—Last
raght,Fabout twelve o'clock, a fire was dis
covered in the paint shop of Jacob S.
Stretch, on 'Beach street, above Cherry,
Eighteenth Ward. The building was frame,
one story in height, and was totally de
stroyed. The flames then extended to the .
large one-story frame building belonging to
McMullen it Brother, ship blacksmiths,
which, with the exception of the engine
house, was entirely destroyed. "
The fire then caught to a three-story
brick house, owned by Thomas Bryan, and
occupied by Philip Markhofer, as a dwell
ing and lager beer saloon. The roof was
turned off and the house flooded with
water. At the back part of the blacksmith
shop several small sheds and outbuildings
were destroyed, and the flames spread
across Beach street to the extensive rolling
mill of Stephen Robbins. The hands were
all at work here, and the building was
saved. The total loss will not exceed
$1,500.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION BRICKS.—
Nuggets and ingots of gold are beginning to
come in from the western mines. The su
perintendents of many companies have
practical% demonstrated the fact, by send
ing or bringing on the precious dust, and
one, can see and feel these convincing argu
ments that there is money in the gold and
silver mining business. Those who would
feel it in their pockets must secure a stock
interest in some good enterprise of this kind.
The North American Mining Company, of
fice 327 Walnut street, is undoubtedly a safe
and good one in which to embark. This
Company has nearly two miles of silver
ledges, and will probably be in a dividend
paying condition before next January.
AN ITEM FOR Gms - rt.E3lEN.—The ap
proaching season of spring, with its custo
mary changes in the face of nature and.the
personal appearance of our citizens, remind
us that spring fashions are nearly due. A
week or two at most will bring them into
view. Meanwhile, we would state, upon
excellent authority, that one of the choicest
gems of the forthcoming season will be the
new Spring Hat of Mr. W. F. Warburton,
No. 430 Chestnut street, next door to the
Post Office. The advent of this new claim
ant for the favor of the fashionable may be
looked for early next week, possibly on
Saturday, the 10th inst.
Comm=En.—Three lads named Wm.
Bratton, Geo. Bowers, and Wm. Wood,
arrested for the larceny of money from the
Standard Mills, before reported, had a
further hearing before Alderman Beitler
yesterday afternoon. The accused acknow
ledged their guilt. Part of the stolen money
was recovered by the officer, secreted under
the platform of the Kensington depot.
Bretton is also charged with the larceny of
a pocket-book. The defendants were com
mitted to answer.
ACCID-ENTAL SHOOTI.NO. - Mrs. William
Snell was accidentally shot at Girard avenue
and Vienna street, last evening, about eight
o'clock. She was passing along the street in
company with her husband and son, and a
pistol, which was in the hands of some boys
was accidentally discharged. The ball took
effect in the back of the head of Mrs. Snell,
causing a painful though not serious wound.
The injured lady was taken to her home,
No. 2029 Palethrop street.
THE LECTURE OF REV. MR. TALMAGE.-
CORRECTION.-A morning cotemporary
states that the lecture of the Rev. Mr. Tal
mage on "Humor," at Concert Hall, will
come off this evening. This is a mistake in
respect to the time named.' To-morrow
( Friday) evening is the time at which the
lecture will take place.
PASSENGER RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—John
Gray, aged 25 years, attempted to jump
upon one of thou Darby cars, at Mount
Moriah Lane, last evening. He fell, and
his hand and arm were badly lacerated by
the wheels of the car. He was taken to the
hospital.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.—Peter Fisher
was arrested yesterday upon the charge of
having been concerned in the beating of
Mr. 'John W. Bolton, on Ridge avenne,near
Girardeollege on the 26th of last month.
He was taken before Ald. Fitch and was
held irrsBoo bail for trial.
FINE PAINTINGS.—Persons wishing to
contribute to the sale of fine paintings to be
held at Scott's Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut
street, on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, 15th and 16th inst., must have them
in store on or before Saturday, 10th inst.
None but good paintings received.
NEARLY COMPLETED.—The tunnel of the
Junction Railroad, under Market street, in
the Twenty-tourth Ward, is nearly com
pleted. It will probably be finished by the
latter part of this week. But little of the
work yet remains to be done.
DISTURBING A CONGREGATION.—Edward
Willar was arrested, last evening, for dis
turbing the congregation at the Mariners'
Bethel, at Penn and Shippen. streets. He
was taken before Alderman Tittermary,and
was held in $BOO bail to answer.
Rxv.V. DEWITT TALMAGE will deliver
his very popular \ and amusing lecture on
"Grumbler & C 0.," in Concert Hall, Friday
(to-morrow) evening. Those desiring tickets
should apply at once at T. B. Pugh's, Sixth
and Chestnut streets.
TAVERN LICENSES.—The City Commis
sioners are now engaged in the reception of
kpplications for the renewal of tavern
licences. To-day and to-morrow have been
set apart for the applicants from the Fifth
and Sixth Wards.
INTERESTING TO OWNERS OF VEHICLES.
—The License Clerk of the Highway Be-
THE DAILY kVENINH BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1866
partment announces that owners carts,
wagons, drays and barrows, shoald pay up
and renew their licenses for this year. See
the advertisement in to-day's pitper.
WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. This! mixture is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary
Diseases, such as Asthma Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, &c. Prepared only by
E.A.Enis & OLIVER, Druggists,
S. B. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets, Phila.
BONA FIDE IMPORTED (AGARS and Lynch
burgh Tobacco. Prices reduced 40 per cent. No Domestic
Cigars sold as Imported; also the best five cent Lon
then in the city, at FLAHERTY'S, 837 Chestnut street,
opposite the Continental. Store closed on Sunday.
•
THE BEST.
THE MOST ELEGANT.
THE dOST ELEGANT.
THE MOST ELEGANT.
WEARING APPAREL AT THE BROWN 8 PONE
CLOT RING BALL OF ROt KRILL WILSON.
NOS. 61 3 AND 603 DITRSINUT STREET, ABOVE
81XTH.
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE CO., will re
sume business, on Monday, March 12th, at their old
stand, N 05.239 and 241 North Third street.
VERY FINE BREAKFAST TEA„—
For sale by
MITCHELL di FLETCHER,
1204 Chestnut street.
Hoop SKIRTS.—New Spring styles, Hop
kin's "own make" gotten up,expressly for first class
trade—superior in style, finish and durability, to all
others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction.
Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, No. 628 Arch
street.
INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by
SISPHEN F. WHITMAN,
No. MO Market street.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Try it, and
you will have none other.
FOR MALLOW PASTE. MOSS. Paste, Salt
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for
Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman & Co.'s, 318
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
SPRING FASIIION.S in Gentlemen's Cloth
ing at Charles Stokes & Cos'. one price, under the
Continental.,
PETER LIBERTY WHITE T. si A D.—Preferred
by Dealers, as it always gives satisfaction to their cus
tomers.
Jos. J. LIPP, Carpet and Furniture Up
holsterer of twenty-five years' es perience, informs his
friends that he has removed to the S. W. cor. Twelfth
at d Chestnut. where they will always find a reliable
assortment of Bedding, Window Shades, Curtains,
etc., etc.
DEAFNESS, BLIENDITycsi AND CATARRH..—
.I. Isaacs, El. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats all
diseases appertaining to the above members with the
utmost success. Testimonials from the moat reliable
sources in the cl*• can be seen at his office, No. 519 Pine
street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany
their patients, as he has had no secrets in his practice.
Artificial eyes inserted. Sio rhßrge made tor ezamins•
don.
NEW SPRING GOODS.—
We have a splendid stock of New Goods for Gents.
Misses and Children, comprising
Misses' and Children's Hats.
Gents' Hats, all the new styles.
Hoys' Cups a large variety.
Ladles' Furs, stock selling ont.
Gents' Hosiery. Gloves, Neckties.
Novelties in Canes. Umbrellas, etc.
Best stock in the city.
Call at the great Samar of
CHARLES OAK FORD SONs,
Two Stores, under the CoutineLtal Hotel.
PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Orders
daily increasing.
PARENTS AND OTHERS, about equipping
their boys for the Spring, will rind the sloe, of ('ass
and Mixed Goods, for suits, otTered by J. C.
strawbridge ct Co. to be nnFoualed in prices and
variety. See their advertisement in another column.
GEARY AND CLYMER.—TiIe political
campaign in Petinsylvania has received its initial
move. Both parties have raised their standards,
adopted their platforms and nominated their Gubes
natorlal candidates. The contest will be warm and
victory will be accorded to the strongest. There is
fortunately, no contest in Philadelphia as to the un
surpassed excellence and cheapness of the Coal sold by
W. W. Alter, No. 55 North Ninth street. He has a.so
a branch office at slant and Spring Garden streets.
THE FINEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al
monds are those manufactured by,R. O. Whitman &
Co., 315 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation
for the hair ever offered to the public.
It is a vegetablecompouud, and contains no inimions
properties whatever.
IT VaLLRII3,TURE GRAY HAIR TO.ITS,ORIGI-
L COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, Ins
rous and silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or voun should fail to use It.
IT IS RECO3ISLE:i:DaD AND USED BY THE
FllisT MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
J ir- Asir fbr Hall's VegetableSfefflan Hair Renewer
and take no other.
R. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. 11., Proprietors
For sale by all druggists.
COLLlSlON.—Yesterday afternoon a colli
sion occurred on the railroad, near Soutn
Amboy, between two freight trains, by
which two locomotives were pretty well
broken up. Fortunately no one was in
jured.
AGRICULTURAL.—Quite a large meeting of
farmers and fruitgrowers from Camden and
adjoining counties was held in the Court
House, on Wednesday, to deliberate on mat
ters connected with the' interests of agricul
ture throughout the counties represented..
THE UNION TICRET:—The Union party of
Camden have now made their city and ward
tickets complete, and they are composed of
gentleman who are experienced and true to
the interests of their party, city and coun
try. The people, therefore, have a duty of
no unimportant character to discharge in
electing them.
,CHANGED HANDS,—The Salem Standard
has changed hands, Wm. S. Sharp, Esq.,
retiring and F. F. Pattersoa taking his place.
Mr. P. is a forcible writer and a strong, un
flinching Union man.
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS-UNION STATE
CENTRAL ComnrrEn.—On the sixth pagelof
to-day's paper will be found the clo3ing pro
ceedings or the Union State Convention.
The following list of the Union State Cen
tral Committee is believed to be correct:
Philadelphia—Frank F. Johnson, Ken
nedy M cOaw, William S. Stokley, Henry
W. Gray, Henry Bumm, Mahlon C. Dick
erson; Adams—Hon. E. McPherson; p Alle
gheny—General J. A. Ekin, John H. Stew
art; Armstrong—Frank Mechling; Berks—
Isaac Eckert, E. H. Rauch; Blair—Benja
min L. Hewitt; Carbon—General Charles
Albright; Clearfield—S. B. Rowe; Clinton—
William L. Hamilton; Chester—Rees Davis;
Columbia—D. A. Brehly; Cumberland—J.
N. Weatherby; Dauphin—George Bergner,
General Thomas Jordan; Erie—Major Al
len, A. Craig; Greene—George L. Wyley;
Huntingdon—William Lewis; Lancaster—
Peter Martin, John A. Hiestand; Lebanon—
Isaac Huffer; Lehigh—John Williams;
Lycoming—Clinton Lloyd; Lnzerne—Lewis
Pugh; Northampton—He'nry R. Chidsey;
Northumberland—Jesse Kennedy; Schuyl
kill—Thomas C. Zulick; Somerset—Colonel
C. W. Tyler; Susquehanna—Hon. H. W.
Williams; Venango—Colonel Jas. S. Myers;
York—John R. Donahue; Snyder—John
Bilger; Juniata—H. H. Wison; Mifflin—E.
B. Perall; Lawrence—John W. Blanchard;
Montour—H. F. Russell; Union—S. H. Or
wig; Beaver—M. S. Quay; Wayne—Charles
P. Wallace; Pike—Hon. John Strouse;
Franklin—Abraham Kaufman; Westmore
land—James A. Hunter, McKean- Warner
Cowles; Potter—Peter A. Stebbins; Sullivan
—J. T. Ingham; Wyoming—Hon. A. M.
Osterhont; Loyal Pennsylvanians in Wash
ington—Col. F. Jordan.
MtrRDER.-A letter from Washington
says:—An old gentleman named William
Pierce, a farmer, living in Montgomery
coutry, near the dividing line between the
District and Maryland, was killed on Satur
day night in his own house, by being
struck with an axe. The murderer or
murderers have not been arrested. No
doubt the object was plunder, but the only
article missed was a shot gun belonging to
Mr. Pierce. Deceased was an old and feeble
man, well known in the city. He was a
bachelor, and was reputed to be wealthy.
Diii44 3 44
THE
New Jersey Matters.
ANIISENENTS.
THE ARCH.—"Sam" will be given this
evening and to-morrow night, with the
original cast, including Chanfrau, Parsloe,
De Walden and Miss Olive Logan. To
morrow night is dedicated to Chanfran's
benefit, and he will probably have the finest
house of the season.
THE WALNlTT.—Clarke's engagement at
the Walnut closes this week. It has been
wonderfully successful throughout, and he
could fill the house as long as he chose to
honor Philadelphia with his presence. To
night he appears as Tony Lumpkin in "She
Stoops to Conquer," the "Willow Copse"
also being given. For his benefit to-morrow
night he offers a remarkably attractive bill,
comprising "The Toodles" and "Every
body's Friend."
THE CHESTNUT.—This evening "The
Three Guardsmen" and "Charles XII."
will be repeated. To-morrow night will be
devoted to the benefit of that rising young
actor, Mr. Frank Mordaunt, who has won
so many friends -as "leading man" at this
theatre. He will appear in "Don Caesar de
Hazen" and in "Ireland as it Was," a bill
which will thoroughly display his versatile
powers. Of coarse he will have a very fine
house.
THE AMERICAN.—Very fall and popular
programmes are the order of the evening at
the American. On Wednesday and Satur
day matinees are given.
.WArtoNAL HALL.—The Old Folks are
holding forth nightly to large and fashion
able houses, and sweet strains and eccentric
costumes delight every hearer and spec
tator.
ASSEMBLY BITILDING.—Signor Blitz con
tinues, in all due mystery and solemnity,to
present his modern Ozymandias, "The
Sphynx," with other attractions. He gives
daylight performances on Wednesday and
Saturday.
PANORAMIC VOYAGE TO IRELAND.—Next
Monday at, National Hall the grand pano
ramic voyage to Ireland, painted on many
thousand feet of canvass, will be exhibited.
It is said to be one of the most artistic ward
beautiful panoramas ever shown to the
public, being full of varied and striking
views of ocean scenery, mountain lakes,fair
cities and wild woods.
olDlocosopDrzil
HUMPHREYS'
HOM4EOPATHIC SPEMFICS
H _ -- - - - -
ave proved, from the most ample experien, an
entire success; Simple—Prompt—Fffb-ient, and m Ba
ilable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use—so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction.
No. Cents.
Cures FEVERS. Congestion, 1nf1an5mati0n_............M
WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Collor_ .23
3, " CRI ING-COLIC, or TeethLpg of infauts....._2£
1, " DIARREKEA of children or adults
5, " DYSENTERY, Griping. Bilious
6, " CHOLERA MOREL'S, Nan... Vomiting. 2i
, COUGELS, Colds,
s, " NEUR.M,GIA, Toothache, Faueache........_.—M
HEADACHE, Sick Headache, Verug0.........=
to, " DYSPEPSIA, Hiltons Stomach._
11, " SUPPRED, or painful Perioda_____26
,2, •' ViHITES, too proftsse
:s, " CROUP, Cough. difficult
.4, " EA LT RILECM, Erysipelas, Eru
" RHEUMATISI, Rheumatic .....
" FEVER and Ague, ChM Fever, Ague5......--5E
7, " pi LVA, bllud or bleeding._
" °PET:HALM Y, and sore or weak E1yen....._..150
v. " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza,...-..5t. 'WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs._st
" ASTHMA, oppressed Breathing......_.
" EAR DISCHARGI impaired Hearing.__._s(
SCROFUI.A. enlarged Glands, Swellings .5C
" GENERAL DEBILITY, Physical Weak-
ness__
15, " DROPSY sad scanTiSecr --- elions__
16, " sr sickness from riaing--_..50
" KIDNEY DISEASE, Gravel .. .--50
" NERVOUS DEBILITY, Involuntary DSs
SORE .110a1 - I.lsanker________..
" URINARY Incontinence, wetting bea.____,lo
" PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasros_.s)
" SUFFERINGS at change of 11fe_______41 CO
" EPILEPSY, Spasms, SL Vitus' Dance-- ICO
4, DrpErrEcyßlA. ulcerated Sore Thr0at..........-54.
F 4 NrrT Y CASES.
vials. morocco case, and booka.-------110 00
o large vials. in morocco, and oe
largo vials, plain case and 5 Be
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15) and - Book-- ------- 8 00
VETEREVARY SPECIFICS.
Mahogany cases, 10
single vials, with 1 06
These Remedies, by the case or single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mall or expreca,
pfree of on race B e rice. Address
Charre flThiPlMS' STEC:IMO
HOMCDOPATHIC KEDICLNE COMPANY,
Office and Depot. No. Set Broad%New York.
Dr. BCILerraETS Is consulted d at his office
personalty or by letter , as above, for fbrats of dls.
ease.
DYOTT & CO, JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN. T. B CALLENDER and AMBROSE SMITH
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. $'D-th.e.tnlYin
IRON RAILING.
P.III..LADELPHIA AND NEW YORK ORNAt
MENTAL IRON WORKS.
•-
The anbscribers. founders and manufacturers of
CAST, 'WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAI LD.TO,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Came.
teem de..
PATENT WIRE RAILING,
WINDOW AND DOOR GUARDS,
for offices, store fronts, bulwark netting': for ships, &c.,
,tr%, made under the 'M.:EL - NS PATENT, being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work under
said patent to the city.
IRAN STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGHT,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTLNGS,
of ecery.carlety of new and Improved d
SPECIAL CARE BESTOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY EMBELLISH
EIENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary
dte.giving us superior iheilities.
AIU orders shall receive careful and prompt attention.
Ja:S-111,3 tu,emrpl RoRERT WOOD fi CO.,
Office and Warerooms, 1136 RIDGE Avenue.
WANTS.
I'ATANTED—A PURCHASER for a complete set of
VI COLLAR MACHINERY. For , ale cheap. Ad
dress "MACHINERY," at BULLETIN Office, three
days. tuha-zte
IV - ANTED—A youth between the ages of fourteen
and sixteen, ns Clerk* In an *lnsurance Mike.
Address, in handwriting of the applicant, Box 135 Post
Office. inhS-2t.
AIrANT'ED—An ALTO bIis.:GER, for ; PISCOPAL
V CHURCH- Address Box 102 Post Office, It*
COPARTNERSHIPS.
THE COPARTNERSB IP existing under the name
and style of HILL & WELLS is this day dissolved
by mutual cousent.
CIiTIITMaF7I
THREE ROOMS CAN BE HAD, WITH BOARD,
I. in WEST PBILADELPRIA. Private Family.
Pleasant location. Address C., West Philadelphia Post
Office. lt*
OARPETINGS.
A large assortment of
DOMESTIC CARPETINGS
Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices.
GEORGE W. BILL,
die.l4m No. les North THEM Street
GROVER ds BAKER'S
IMPROVED SHUTTLE OR "LOCK" STITCH SEW
ING MACHINES.
No. land No. 9 for Tailors, Shoemakers, Saddlers.
7EO CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia,
17 MARKET Street. Harrisburg. fel:43m rp
FINE OPERA GLASSES,
A VERY LARGE VARIETY! • „(--
JAMES W. QUEEN & CO.,
de2ltt rPi
l'ia[si:irrzlikNism 4:4y:4:4z.,
SPI=I , IIV GI- GOODS
SPRING STYLES !
EDWARD P. KELLY,
TAILOR.
€3IA3 chestnut St.
IZ e Z AL NEWS EXCHANGE
To all places of amusement may be had up to e;
o'clock any evening. mh2.9-tf
CCUbe Lad
at
ALL'al ADMISSION TICKETS
THE PROGRAMME OFFICE,
461 Otte STNUT street. opposite the Post Office, for
then Reif, CBESINUT. WALNUT and ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, up to 6 o'clock every evening, Ben tf
PROF, MARK BAILEY,
OF YALE COLLEGE,
The accomplished Elocutionist, has consented by re
quest of special friends, to give one
READING,
,AT CONCERT HALL,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, march 13th.
Admission, 50 cents. Tickets for sale at T. B.Pugh's
Sixth and Chestnut streets. tnaa-tr
"IRELAND IS CONING.'"
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
LEONARD GROVER Director
A "LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF THE
GRAND , ERMAN OPERA COMPANY.
THIS (Thursday EVENING, March 8, IE6,
By almost universal request, the Director feels com
pelled to repeat. In deference to the subscri 'ers for
first alternate nights, Auber's charming Opera, In
three acts,
FRA DIAVOLO,
which has been unequivocally pronounced
"7 he grew success of the season."
"The flneet performance the Opera has ever had in
Philadelphia.
Fra Dlavolo—
.
.... —THEODORE HAI3Eraf.AN
Zerline Madame JOH ANN A. ROTTER
Lord Alicash ............ ...... JOSEPH WEINLMH
Lady A llcash---- 'madame PIC,CONAZZI
Lurenzo.._ JEAN ARMAND
Jacomo,
P.Pppo, ..... . ...
----T ROTST E: IMP S
E
Matheo._ OTTO LEHM.
Mr. Bermans 71 introduce Russel's popular Ballad,
"I'm afloat, I'm afloat."
CONDUCTOR .ADOLPH NEUENDORF.
FRIDAY, LAST NIGHT OF THE SEASON,
Meyerbeer's world-re^ownetl masterwork,
LES HUGUENOTS.
The Director regrets io announce that he received a
not- to-nay from Mr. Theodore Formes. informing
him that be is suffering from a severe catarrh, and
will be unable to make his debut on this accasion;
therefore
MR. FRANZ HIMMER
will take the part of Raoul.
A clam owledged as one of his best assumptions.
'filepublic understand that always when ander this
direction any change In the repertoire is necessitated.
scats may be exchanged or re-secured by application
any time before periormLnce.
SATURDAY NEXT. GRAND FAREWELL
MA TIN EE.
von Flotnw's (composer of Martha) Delightful Ro
mantic Opera.
Tickets for Matinee $t to all parts of the house. No
extra charge for secured seats, which can now be had
at Trumpler's Store, or at the Academy.
IVENS - CH a.TNtTT STREET THEATRE,
11 CHESTNUT Street, above TWELtrTEL
LEONARD GROVER and WM. E. SINN,
Lessees and Managers.
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, March Bth, 15 6 4.
Doors open at 6 45. I3Pgimi at 7.W.
GREAT DOUBLE RILL!
GREAT DOUBLE BILL!
IMMENSE ATTRACTION!
IMMENSE ATTRACTION!
The popular Romantic Drama, in Three Acts,
THE THREE GUARDSMEN!!
THE THREE GUARDSMEN!
THE THREE GUARDSMEN!
THE 7 HREE CH - TARTS:4EN
THE. THREE GUARD -MEN 7
THE THREE GUARDSMEN
TEE 7 HREE GUARDSMEN !
AND
Planche's Historical Comedietta in two acts, entitled
CHARLES RH ;
CHARLES XII :
CHARLES SIT;
CHARLES XII :
CHARLES XII :
CHARLES XII :
CHARLES XII :
OR,
THE SIEGE OF STRASLUND.
Both pieces will be cast to the foll strength of the
Star L.E uipany.
FERMAT AFTERNOON, larch 10.
NINETY-SEVENTH GRAND FAMILY ISIATENTKE
Secand Day Performance of
THE THREE GUARZSMEN !
Friday, March stii—Bent tit of Mr. F. MORDAUNT.
Tuesaay. March lath—Benefit of Disabled Firemen.
In active preparation, TILE STOLEN JEWELS.
Admission to evening performance, 25 cents, 50 cents
and si.
UTALNUT STREET THEATRE.
N. E. corner NENTH and WALNUT Streets,
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF
MR. J. S. CLARKE.
A GREAT BILL TO-.NIGHT.
Goldsmith s brilliant Comedy of
SHE STOOPS TO CON QUELL
Boucicsalt's effective Drama of
THE WLLLOW COPSE.
FRIDAY—FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
MR. J. S. CLARKE.
W hen he will appear on the same night, for the iirst
time. as Major De BOOM in
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
AND
POODLES.
Which two comic characters Mr. Clarke has acted
in New York alone 2;O times
nighSATURDA.y --Clarke'a tbrty-second and farewell
t.
111 B& JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET
THEATRE. Begins at TS o'clock.
UNABATED SUCCESS OF - SAM."
THIRD WEER OF MR. CEIANFRAU.
LAST TWO NIGHTS OF "SAIL"
THURsDAI." AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
De Walden's fire-act Comedy of
...._..
SAM
.Mr. CH AIIFRAI3
LAURAOLIVE LOGAN
DICK, SAM'S TIGER._..._ U. T. PAS.SLOE_
BILL CROCKETT DE WALDEN
Gen. Roslyn
_Mr. F. F.lllstekay
James Plushley
...Owen Marlowe
FRIDAY—BF...NI-FIT OF MRe Iis...NFRAD.
Last Night of "SAM."
MR. CHANFR A D IN TWO PIECE and
SIX CHARACTERS.
N EW AM
W ERICAN THEATRE.
WALNUT street. above Eighth.
BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY.
EVERY EVENING
AND ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY A_FTER•
MOONS
SPLENDID BALLETS, BRILLIANT COMEDIES,
Laughable Burlesques, Humorous Farces,
Delightittl Ballads, Comic Pantomimes,
GENIUS—NOVELTY—MERIT.
Amusement of all nations combined. Dramatic
Company, Grand Corps de Ballet, Ethiopkin and Pam
t om irue Corps.
Evening —Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence at 7.30.
FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF LADLES A 'ND
CR ILDEEN, Matinees will be given every Wednesday
and Saturday Afternoons. Doors open at 2 o'clock;
commence at 2.30.
BRILLIANT ARRAY OF ARTISTIC TALENT.
SIGNORA JOVETTA, THE GREAT IT ALI AN
DANSEUSE
Mlle DULENG, Mr. G. W. SMITH and hia grand
Corps de Ballet. lon talented artists. mba
S. T. HILL,
A. B. Wii'LLS
600 Chestnut street
.Q.CITAMORHCYLOP
0
IRELAND,
With the Voyage Home to New York,
PAINTED ON 36,000 FEET OF CANVAS,
For a short time only
AT NA TIONAL HALL,
.MARRET Street, above TWELFTH,
Commencing MONDAY, March 12th.
THE CALEB JTBILEE, _ _ _
"NEW YORK ILLUMINATED,"
And the celebrated
"BURNING SHIP,"
Given with each entertainment.
Admission reduced to 25 GEN I'S.
Performance at 8 o'clock P. M.
Matinee, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 3
o'clock P. M
Scholars admitted to Matinee for 10 cents.
Doors open at 2 and 7 P. M. mbs 6bl
NATIONAL HALL,
Market Street, above Twelfth.
SECOND WRRK, AND POSITIVELY THE LAST,
Commencing
lIIONDAY EVENING:March 5, IRO, and
EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK,
FATHER aMP'S OLD FOLKS,
With their splendid
BRAES BAND,
Brilliant reception of
EMMA. J. NICHOLS.
The Jenny Lind of America.
Admission, 30 cents. Four tickets for $l. Children,
15 cents.
Doors open at 7* commence at 8 o'clock.
GRAZ, D MATIN'EES WEDNESDAY AND SATUR
DAY AFTERNOONS,
At 8 o'clock. zahs.4g
li/fR. DEMPSTER, Composer of the "May Queen,"
.IIL "Lament of the Irish .Emigrant," &c. havingjust
returned from Europe,will give a SELECT MUSICAL
ENTERTAINMENT at the MUSICAL FUND HALL
on SATIT/tDAY EVENING, March 10th, being the
only one be can give during his present visit—which
will include a selection from his most popular Songs,
Scotch Songs, and his Cantata the May Queen.
Tickets,' 50 cents. Reserved Seats, so cents extra.
May be bad at Mr. TRUMPLER'S Music Store,
Seventh and Chestnut, where a plan of the Hall may
be seen. To commence at - 8 o'clock. mhB-SQI
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.
THE SPHYNX. THE SPHYNE.
SIGNOR BLITZ
Will Introduce everryy this week the marvelonil
Illusion of THE SPHYNX, which has created an Im•
manse sensation , in Europe and in this country.
Commence, evenings at 'Si o'clock, and WedneadaY
and Saturday afternoons, at s o'clock.
Admission, £5 ots.; Ckildren,lscts.; Reservedeeate, SOC.
AMUSMnImmi.
CHOICE SEATS
"IRELAND IS COMING."
"IRELAND IS Co, NG
STRADELLA
••IRELAND IS COMING.-
••IRELAND IS COILING
••IRELAND IS COMING."
••lE[ELAY U IS CO2lllli G."
"IRELAND IS CO,ILEVG..
4 .IIRELAND IS COILING."
"IRELAND IS COKING."
rtERDIAII.IA. O I IO3I ESTBA.—PnbIic same:mats
lT every Retards& afternoon at the hitudeaf rand
Hal, at ball-past three o'clock. Flngegementemada
by addressing GEORGE BASTE:RT. agent. MI Mon.
Prey atrept. between;Race and Inne netitr
A OADFMY OF FINE ARTS. etras at 7290
Tenth street,
Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M.
Bea West'sgreat Pleura o
CHRIST REJECTED,
Still on exhibition.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE,
Crit THE MODERN TEMEE STORY 1:12
DW ET - , L. 1. TNT G
With three story back Mt Idinga and eve?) , conve
nience, marble entrance and vestibule, situ ate
No 1908 Pine Street.
Lot 15 feet 4 itches in front, 100 feet deep,-with the
Pi - Mits. of a_4 foot alley , Apply , on the premises
ots A SOI UTE SA LE. TO CLOSE A CON:PEW%
,e,q; —.Ta B ISIFS A FREEMAN, Auctioneer —VA.LII-
A SLE COAL LANDS, LLIZERNE COUNTY, PA.
On WEDNESDAY, April 4th, 1866, at 12 o'clock,
Noon, will be sold at Public Sale, without. reterre, at
P
the BILA DELPFIIA EXCHANGE. the following
described Beal Estate. viz—A valuable tract of land,
contag 4eo acres and allowances, in Blakely town
ship Lucerne county, Pennsylvania. adjoining and
bounded be lands of the "Delaware and Hudson Canal
C 0.," the"t~oston and Lackawanna Coal C 0.," Gees.
Bollenbach and others. It is very advantageously
situated for coining being On' both sides of the Lackm,
warms. about 1 mile from the town at Archbald and 12
miles from Scranton ,an in entirely underlaid by all
the veins of coal known hat region. The coal has
all been thoroughly "proved" upon the land, and is the
well.k n own - Scranton," sold by regular auction sales
in the New - York market: the tract is accessible
by
rallwa, s and canals both to New York and Philadel
pLia. The Lackawanna Is a reliable water power.anct
on the land is abundance of Pine,. Oak and Ben:dock
timber; al-o a number of dwelling houses. The tows
of Archbald is extending towards she tract. Via Plans,
Surveys and report/. can be examined on application.
to the A ucticneer. Parties desiring to examine the
premises are invited to call upon Mr. John Gardner. at
Archbald. The title is perfect, and rot the slightest,
delay in opening the land to profit need beapprehended..
he terms or sale o hsch wi.l be as easy as possible,
twill be known at the time of sale Di , sale WILL he ab
solute to close a concern.
R. 42.,5C0 to be paid, when the property is struck off.
TAME' A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store,4= Waitillt street.
ORPHAN-4' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF
ACE., Itmons JAMES A. FREEMAN,
A r TIONEEB.—Under authority of the Orphans'
Court for the city and county 'ot Philadelphia, on
WI DNEBDA Y, March 28, 1803. at 12 o'clock. Noon,
will be sold at public sale at *be PHILADFS,PRIA.
EXCHANGE. the following deribed.real estate, the
prop ny of Black, minors, viz: - No. 1. FRAME
BCUSE and LOC, Otis street, above Tulip
sty-et, Nineteenth Ward, A two-st .ry frame house
and lot of ground on the northwardly side of Wood,
now Otis str. et, 88 feet westwardly from the west side
of 7 - slip street. in the Nineteenth. Ward of the city;
containing in front on Otis -i.treet a/feet, and in depth
a right angles with Otis street 75 feet.
No. 2. HOUSF.S and LOT. Townsend street. Two
three story brick houses and the lot of ground on the
souihwartily side of Townsend street, 88 feet west front
the westwardly side of Tulip street; containing in front
ii Townsend street 3,3 t. and in denth at right angles
with Townsend street 86 feet 6' 4 Inches.
10-95, to Le l aid on each at time of salt.
By the Court.
EDWIN A. MERRICK. Clerk. 0. C.
JOS g•PH BALL, Trustee.
JAMF-S A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store. 4r2 Wglnut Street.
MEM
I ta.AL ESTAI'E. TAMES A. FREEMAN,
A uctioneer. —On V. EDNESDAV ..Riarch 21, 1556,
at 12 o'clock, soon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the fol owing de
scribed Real Est:.te, viz: 2.0. I . — DWELLING, No.
1717 PINE street. —All that certain four story brick
house, with double back buildings, and the Int of
ground thereto belonging, Atnate on the north side of
Pine street, lOm feet west of Seventeenth street (No,
1:17), reing is feet front, by 7u feet deep to an alley.
with the use thereof.
AW" The prop.rty is in fr,od order, hmdrio lately been
popered and pointed_ marble mantles. neer range, hot and
cn,d Water in chambers, permanent ecasfutanas• heaters •
chandeliers, f70.1.11-rturf, Se.
Osr ii2,(tO may remain on mortgazeiif desired by tho
purchaser. 161 - Po ss easion November 1865.
No 2 - 1101:SE. No. 1615 BARKER street.—A. nest
three story brit k house. south side or Barker street, 153
fret a inches sues. of Sixteenth street. being 13 feet 5
inches front by 51 feet deep to a 3 feet wide alley. with
the use thereof. Ire Pmsessi.nt in four months
MO may remain on mortgage, if desired by the
purchaser.
too to be paid on each at the time of sale.
JAMES A, FP..1.1:31AN, Auctioneer,
More 4 Walnut street.
PERLIC S A I.r —J a MES A. FREEMAN, Auc
r-Ms tioneer 11017 s, GERMANTOWN ROAD,
above DAUPHIN STREET. On WEDNESDAY,
March 2S. 1636. at 12 o'clock, non. will be sold at Pub
lic Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the
following described Real Estate, viz: Two 3-story
brick dwellings and lot on southwesterly side of Ger
mantown road, 130 feet 5 , , inches from Dauphin street:
containing to fiont on Germantown road 40 feet, and
extending lig depth at right angles with Gerrnantowu
road. on the northeastward y side 58. feet"3‘ inches to
point; [tierce at right angles with Dauphin street 58
feet I% inches, to Dauphin street and extending along
Dauphin street 43 feet; thence In depth at right angles
with Dauphin street, on the southwestwardly side 77
feet 6t inches; thence at right ;angles with German-
WWII road 77 feet 6% Inches. Subject to $5O ground rent
per annum.
Jiiir Plan at the Auction Store.
SEarilik, to be paid at the time of sale,
JA Mai. A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
Store. 42.2 Walnut Street.
MEM
REA I. FSTATE.- JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auc
ioneer.—ELIGIBLE LOT, SIX ACRES, LIME—
et • PLKE, BRA NCIITOWIN, TWEA TY SECOND
IVAIID. On WEDNESDAY, • March 2S, 1866, at 18
o'clock, noon. will be sold at Public Sale, at the
PHII.ADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the following de
scribed Heal Estate, viz.:—All that lot or ground on
the north side of the Limekiln turnpike, in the 22d
Ward; beginning at the Junction of the same with
.11111 street. containing in front on the pike abant aa3
feet, and extending in depth on the one side 834 feet,
and on the other 43S feet 8 inchA., be:l)g 414 feet
inches on the rear: containing 6 acres 31.2 perches of
land. more or less.
far V, is property is ripe for intprore merit. 'the open
ing; ri Brk. id street, not• prnpre,sing, trill largely in
crease its rattie /t is very close lo Branchlown, and'
near statzotas on Germantown Railroad.
C=MM
/Kir fitly to be paid when the property is struck off;
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
mh5,15.22 Store, 422 Walnut street.
PORPHANS' COURT Si T.P. —ESTATE OF
PETF.R. Kt. NTZ. deceased.- JAMES A. FREE
AN. Auctioneer.—Three-tore Beck HOUSE, AL-
At ON D Street, below Front.—Under authority of the
Orphans' Court, for the city and county of Philadel
phia, cn WEDNESDAY, March 22. 1866, at 12 o'clock.
coon. will be so d at public sale. at the PHILADEL
PHIA F NCB ANGE. the following described real
estate, late the properly of Peter Kuntz. decea.sed.vi2.•
All that certain three-story brick messnage and the
lot of ground thereunto beloriaing, situated on the
south side of Almond street be: wren Front and Penn
streets, in the Fourth Ward: cont Alpine in front on
Almond street 20 feet 3 in. - hes. and in depth 67 feet.
/ - 110. to he paid at the time of sale.
By the Court.
EDWIN A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
EDWARD GORTZ.Adminigtrator d. h. n. c. t
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store .tn, Walnut street.
ruhs,b,,22
f - 7.:r EuCTOR'S SALE.—Estate of BENJAMIN
DAVIS. deceased. JAMES A- FREEMAN,
Auctioneer. Vacant LOT OF GROUND, Cathedral
Acetate, 7 went y fourth Ward. ruder authority con
tained In the will of the late BENJAMIN DAVIS, de
ct ased on WEDNESDAY, March ..03, 1866, at 12
o'clook. Noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the following de
scribed Real Estate, viz: All that lot of ground situate
on the south side of Cathedral Avenue, in the Twenty
fourth Ward; beginnjng about 215 feet east of Fifty
second street, and containing in front 80 feet. and ex
tending in depth on the east line 262 felt 9 inches. and
on the west lire 273 feet 83 This tot will be
slightly shortrned by Girard Avenue when the same is
opened through, which wilt give it info fronts.
do to be paid at the time of safe.
BY ORDER, OF EXECUTORS.
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
Store. 422. Walnut Street.
n3 l 'l 15 22
No
REAL .18.STATE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN,
ti
A uconeer.—GENTEEL DWELLINGS, N 0.1705
No TII NINTH STREET.—On WEDNESDAY
March 28,1866, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, at tee PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. the
follcwing described real e.tate.vlz; All that neat three
story brick house, with two-story brick back buildings
and lot or ground 'hereto belonging. on the east side of
Ninth street, above Columbia avenue. No. 1705; con
taining in front on Islinib street. 17 feet 3 inches, and in
depth 100 feet to Darien street. House has gas, range
and bath room.
Subject to $6O ground rent, per annum.
gar $650 map remain, if desf:ed.
/re $5O to be paid at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FR o!.EM AN. Auctioneer,
Store, 4.t2.., Walnut street.
In h S 1552
PUBLIC SALE JAMES A. FREEMAN.
rEll Auctioneer. Hi ELiGIBLE LOTS, Johnsen street.
Germantown. Twenty.second Ward, will be
sold at Public Sale. on SATURDAY March.
24. 1866. at 3 o'clock. P. M., ON THE
PREMISES, the following -described Real Es
tate, viz : All those sixteen eligible building lots, situ
ate on he southeasterly side of Johnson street, be
ginning at the distance of 242 feet, southwest of Ger
mantown avenue or Main Street having in front, each
lot 60 feet and extending in depth, from about 78 feet
to 87 feet 9 inches.
itegr Plan and Surrey, by..T: Lightfoot, City Surileyar.
map be exanzinedrat the Auction Store-
Aar 00 to be paid on each at the time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
m 118,15,22 Store. 422 Walnut Street.
tinFOR SA LE —The elegant five•story Granite
Store Property, 26 feet front, widening to, 60
feet and extending In depth 306 feet situate No. 3.140
Market street. Was built in a superior manner with
every convenience. and fixtures complete, Is the l er ,
gest store property in the'city. Possession. January
Ist. 1867'. J. M. RUMMIES( ck SONS, No, 508 Walnut
street.
EIFOR PALE A very desirable three-story
pointed stone RESIDENCE. with back buildings
all modern improvements, in good order and
ground well cultivated. Situate on Morton street,
Germantown, within five minutes' walk of Railroad
station. . J. GUMMEY .4 SONS,
mh&tf/ 5OB Walnut street.
gfTo RENT—The Handsome STORE, No. N
outh FRONT Street.
44 Inquire, No. 18 South Front street. -
- -
SRGlSll3l.—Ohlneae Sugar Cane Byrn , handsome
article, for Bale by JOB. B. BUSSIER & 00,,102
Bong" Delaware avenues