FrOM New Orleans and Mexico. onr.rekats, - Mar;oli 16th - i=Cotton..ir regrliar; Saled of '3,000 - Receitits for the week, 17,000; exports, 1,700; stock, 190,- ..000.bales. Middlings, 40@42c. _ Coffee- fair to 20a6211c., in gold;L sales. for- the. week, 100 bags; stock, 12,000. Sterling, 38. -New York stocks, a discount. Freights New - York, I- 4 sLiverpool, , 7 . The DireCtors 'of the 'Southern Pacific Railroad have concluded to contract with a 'French Company to extend the road west of :Marshal, Texasy. find arrangements have :been made to complete the connections be tween Shreveport and Marshall in time to :ship the present crop. The Legislature has 'taken Measures 'to provide for the addraed -interest, and that to accrue in State bonds. A quarantine has been established at Mo loilenn vessels coining' from the West. Ins' .dies. Brownsvillegadvices to March 9th state that a vessel from the United . States, *Rh ;dung for the Liberals, was captured, on the coast of Tamaulipas, by a French war yes .sel, and was taken to Biera. Ontrages continue in and nearßrownsville. A great many deserters from the Imperial army cross the Rio Grande daily. -General Negasti and suite_ and a number - .of the liberal officers are still at: Browns ville. General Ortega has gone to. Washington. Cortinas _has been rein forced loy'_9oo freirn' Mendez; near San :Faranda, and is said to be marching on _Matamoras; and it is reported that 6,0001 m-.. yerfalists are marching in separate columns towards Matamoras, with a view of making .simultaneous attacks on the Liberals from different points. GiLvEsTo'zir -- March 13.—The receipts of -cotton have fallen off to what they were three years ago.. Reliable TamPico advices to March 10th :say that a battle had taken place' between the French and some Liberal guerillas, 'wherein the. French.were defeated, losing 40 Tampico is garrigoned by 100 Imperialists, but the town is cut off from the country, :and business is prostrated. GALVESTON, March 13.—The Convention has adopted a substitute for the majority re port, _declaring the_s'ordinance of secession null '‘ -and void, acknowledging the supre macy- of - the Condtitution of the United States, and renouncing the right to again :secede, by a. vote of 43 to 37. The Committee on" the Condition of the State have reported an ordinance permitting the Legislature to pass a stay law in judg _ments of debts for four years, on condition that the interest and quarter of the princi pal be paid each year. - The Judiciary Committee have reported an, ordinance protecting the Confederate civil .and military 7 officers from criminal and civil process for the :impressment and injury of personal proper tY. Col. Canales is about 50 miles from Matt moms, on the Monterey road. He has been .appointed Governor of Tamaulipas by Juarez. The National Finances. The following was on Saturday laid before the House of Representatives: Tgr..ASURY DEPARTISENT, March 17, 1866. --Sir: I have the honor to acknow ledge the receipt' of a resolution of the Hquse_of Rep resentatives. under data of March' sth, re questing the Secretary of the Treasury to . prepare a statement showing the amount of money now in the "United States Treasury, including all sums in the hands of Assist _ant Treasurers, National Banks, and all .other` depositaries designated, (k . c., the _amounts in each separately, and report the _same to this House. transmit herewith a .communication from, the Treasurer of the United States, together with statements pre pared by him, furnishing the information Aealled for by the' resolution, -from which it will be seen that the available balance in the Treasury, according to returns received -to the 10th inst.;was $123,423,885; consisting, ,of coin, $57,799,921 37, and currency, $65,- £23,964 54; of which sum $21,780,358 55 was .on deposit ,hct National Banks designated as .depositories., 1" aul, very respectfully, your ob't ser'vt, H. McCuiammt, Secretary of the Treasury. • 'To Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives. The Iron Moulders' Convention. TROY, March 17.—The Nationttl Conven tion of stove, founders and, iron moulders have resolved to introduce into the shops as many apprentices as they may see fit, and not.to allow Union committees in their _shops, and in every way possible to fiee their establishments of dictation or inter Terence from their employes? This has .caused greot excitement amongst the monl .ders, who have refused to work to-day, and .all the shops are closed. ,21:insneeessfuf Attempt at Bank Robbery. ALBANY, March 17.—An attempt was ..Inade by three men to rob the Bank at .Schuylerville, New York, to-day. They broke into' the vault, but'got alarmed before getting into the safe, and fled, leaving, be hind their tools, some photographs taken in Baltimore, and span of horses. A reward .of five hundred dollars has been offered for -their arrest Trave/ oxithe Plains. ATCHISON, Kansas, March 17.—A1l the :stage lines, express and despatch companies •.operating west of the Missouri River, have been consolidated under the name of Hol .Rilay's Overland Mail and Exnresi Com pany, and reduced the fare 25 per cent. from •ril 1. The New Orleans llayornity. • NEW Our.v.A Ns, March 17.—The Times positively asserts that Mayor Monroe will 'be inaugurated on. Monday, notwithstand ing statements to the contrary, and that the .military will not interfere. • EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM MAJOR .,GENERAL JAMES B. MOPRERSON.—At the breaking out of the rebellion Gen. McPher :son - had charge of the fortifications on Alcatras Island, in San Francisco Bay,- a :mile and a half from the city. In a letter to :his mother from that point, dated May 9th, _lB6l, he says: "Nothing has ever given me more joy -than the' unanimity shown by the entire "North, regardless of party or creed, to stand by the . Government in upholding the honor :and dignity of the nation. The enthusiasm -which actuates the entire people from Maine to Nebraska; the gathering of armed men, .and the prodigality with which merchants :and bankers are -tendering their money in response to the proclamation of the Presi ,dent, have astonished the Secessionists in this State, and, if I mistake not, will make -the rebel government of Montgomery, Alabama, see the "handwriting on the There is but one course now, since the traitors have initiated hostilities and threatenefi , to seize the Federal capital, give them blow for blow and shot for shot until they are effectually humbled. I Cl.O'not know whether I, shall be kept here or ordered. East; bat one thing I 'do know, and that is, that I amready and will ing to go wherever 'I can be of the most ser vice in upholding the honor of the govern -ment, and assisting in crushing out the re- Itelliori; and I have faith to believe that' yon - will see the day when the glorious old flag - will wave more triumphantly than ever. - I wish was at homenow to join the Ohio -volunteers. I swung my cap more than once on reading the telegraphic message of +Governor Dennison "What . Kentucky will not furnish, Ostia And now that the fires are kindled, I hope they will not, be permitted to, die out until Jeff. Davis and his fellow-conSpiratiii are in. Washington, to be tried for treasonior, in the language of old Putnam; 4 ‘TRIED, CONDEMNED AND FEECTITED."—Hours at Jhe Railroads of Pennsylvania and Sear York cenAristed„ , _ According, to`,Miel•report 'of 'the And-ct tor Geieral of Pennsylvania for the year ending Oct. 31, 1865, and the report of the;StateTngineer of New York for ther Yeait ending Segember 30,.1865,the reads operated by steam power thus compare in the respective -States— • Length- of road int - operation in r • - Pennsylvania—miles, . . 3,-153 Length of road-in operation, in New York—milea, . . ' Amount of paid-in capital stock in Pennsylvania, .$155,386,547 Amount of paid-in capital stock in New York, . . , . 96,010,137 Amount of funded and floating debt; ,Penneylvania, r• ' 9 % 9 , 89 .7 31 , Amount of funded end - Mating debt, New ,York . .„ . 94,1.6 . 5,010 Total amount caPltal and debt • Pennylvania, . . . 246,386,278 Total amount ofcipital,anddebt in New Yorki - . . . 190,205,747 No. of passengers carried in . • PennsylVichia, . ' : . 17,407,900 No. of -, passengers carried: in New York, . . . • No. of tons of-freight carried: in Pennsylvania, . . . ' 22,710,252 No. of tons of freight - Carried in New York, . . . . 7,388,852 These cemparisons demonstrate that, ininileve of iron rail and in'movement on iron rail Pennsylvania is largely pre 7 ponderant over New York. In Pennsyl vania, too, the new roads in progress of construction are in'excess in miles over those in progress in New York. The- Mineral development in Pennsylvania moreover, will each year make the joint tonnage of the steam power roads con trastmore'overwhelmingly against those of New - York. In population, besides, as in traffic, Pennsylvania is making rapid increase in_ its cities and towns and in its coal,iron and oil regions. And hence,from these causes of growth,these elements of greatness, it is the destiny _of Pennsylvania to surpass New York as well in population as in products. At the time of the first U. S. Census— 1790—Virginia. then the "Old Domin ion," contained the largest population, Pennsylvania next, New York third. In 1810, however, New York surpassed Pennsylvania, and in 1820 she alSo sur passed Virginia and became the "Em pire State. But in the nature of.things it is decreed that the sceptre of this honor must depart from the grasp of New York into the iron hand of Penn sylvania. A SncouLAx. CtscumsrAmk.—Some two weeks since a young lady of this city, whose father is engaged in mercantile business, in this city, awoke from a sleep feeling an tressed and alarmed from the effects ofdis unpleasant dream. The goslight was burn ing, but had been turned down to the closest point, thus making a dim light in the room, and rendering portions of it al most dark. Soon after awaking the young lady's attention was attracted by the well defined figure of a lady of her acquaintance moving from the door, some ten feet from the foot of her bed toward it. Impulsively she called the figure by name, on the in stant forgetting the improbability of the friend being in the house and the fact that she was not a resident of the city, but re- Sided in St. Louis. Soon, however, all this recurred to her, and, the figure already neared the now alarmed girl. The form and features were perfect and distinct, the expression one of cheering greeting. and as it approached closer and closer to her side it became dimmer and dimmer, and finally disappeared entirely, when it had advanced to about half the length of the bed. The nervousness induced by the incident, natu rally enough, induced the young lady to arouse the family, who ascribed-the matter to exciting imaginings. But there is a sin gular sequel. - She had forbodings despite all that- was said to 'calm them, and the next day wrote her friend, detailing the in cident. .An answer was promptly received, announcing the good health of the writer and the fact that on the same night, and at the same hour, she had been visited in pre cisely the same manner by the semblance of.her friend in Albany, and been alarmed thereby lest it was the forerunner of evil. The mutual revelation was a relief to both. The circumstance, we think, has few, if any. parallels, and Can partially be ascribed to the love the two girls have for each other, and to active nervous temperaments.• Bat as to an entirely satisfactory explanation of it, none can be given.—Albany Times. Coal Statement. ' The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and ,Reading Railroad, during the week ending Thursday, Ilfarch 15, 1866' From Bt. Clair " Port Carb0n....... • Pottsville • Schuylkill Haven • Auburn • Port Clinton " Harrisburg and Dauphin Total Anthracite Coal for week 62,954 i. Bituminous coal from Harrisburg and Dau Phis Total of all kinds Previously this year.. Total Same time last year Increase, BOARD OF TRADIii• iosEPEL C, GRUBB,} F,.. A. BOLDER. MONTEIELY COMITIVIEL GEO. L. 1313Z8Y, —TIVI.P(I4,Tea.T.IDNB • • Reported tne rhuaamphla exeninißulleths, ORANGE BAY, JA.—Bark Jessie, Pentreath-192 tons logwood 41 do fustic 10 cwt 11334umvItle 95 bags 9 bbl brass bbis coffee MO 31 cocoa cs a nuts old copper 35 do I bbl oldD N Wetzlar & Co. lead 1 half • SAM:IA—Brig Semi Welsh, Roecker-396 hhds =Mo lasses 90 tea do 6& W Welsh. • ' MATANZAS--Schr, E Richardson, Thompson-300 hhcla sugar 80 Nixes 9.6 50 hhds - molasses John Mason & Co. - 4 kg's - 21mA and Bann A LAOnean Steamers. TO SIMS City of Cork .Liverpool...New,York March 8 Propontis Liverpool.:.BostonaPhlia-March 3 City of Washington_Liver'l...New York March 7 Pennsylvania Liverpool... New York March 7 Germania........---Hamburg-New York March 7 Pereira -Havre-New York March 8 Peruvian .. . . March 8 City of Limerick.:l.averpool..:NeW York - . • • March' 9 B.ustralasian ..... -.Livernool-New York March 10 Delaware Liverpool-BostondrPhila:-March 13 Fulton Havre-New York March 13 He1vetia.........--Liverpool-New York .........March 14 Hansa. Bouthampton-New York March 14 Cityofßoston Liverpool-New - Y . ol'k - March 14 China Live.rpool-805t0n.....„ March 17 TO DEPART. :Santiago de Cuba... -N York-GreroWli .. . -...March' 20 Crusader New York.-.. Port ati.Prinda-Marutt 20 Java..- ........ ...New York... Liverpool ' Mara 21 Moradastle.....-.New York... Havana:: - March 21 Atalanta ..New York... London """ - - March 21 Montanans .New York... Kingston, Ja.....,Marcti 22 . . New York:-Naasand2Hav'a:Sfarch 24 New York ...New York._Bremen March 22 City'of Boston.:-New.York... - Liverpool '.` March 24 The Queen - - - New Ycrrk. - -Liverpool - March 24 Arica .Boston-Liverpool .. Havana ; : „..,..NewYork...Rio Janeiro March 29 Germania New York:-Hamburg March 81' Pennsylvania .....New York... Liverpool March 31 MARINE, BIMMMf. ' t 1 w _ 1 [N :~ 8i5633, 6 4 I BUN SRI% 6 111 Hum WATER, 431 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Cumbria, French, 70 hours fron. Savannah,' with mdse and passengers to E A Solider dt Co. Steamer,Rennebec,Edmtmds,2o hours from N York, with mdse to P R Clark. Steamer Norfolk, Vance, 20 hours from New York, with mdse to W P Clyde dr. Co. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Brig R Fitier. Peacock, from Boston, in ballast to AR bchr Sea Breeze, Pennell, 2 . days from Ifirestown, Md. with grain to .Jas L Bewley -& Co. _ Schr Orator, Wheatley, from SalisburY. Schr L.A. Clavil, Birch, hom Chincoteague. , cr,F.A RED ON SATURDAY. • Steamer A CStimers, Enos, Washington, WmPaYde dt Co. Steamer Admiral, Nickels. New York, PR Clark.' Steamer R Willing, Cundiff, ; Baltimore, _A 23r0Ves, BaritAleir. McNeil, Andrews Marseilles, Bitetjer dr, De Bark Meaco, Wortinger, Cienfuegos, Madeira & Ca bada. Brig Ruth, Nickerson, Matanzas, M A Soader ... . THE DAIIj- MO.I . I)AN, MARCH ' 1.9.1860. : : . NINA ___ Bcbr M Williamson,- Lake, New Orleans, Norton & Stearly. ~Schr M D Haskell, Haskell,Bostoir,Quitititrd, Sawyer Vo -4 I°, •••, . • ~., Bohr Eldorado,lruiley, Nor folk, Bacon. Collins & Co; tielir .1W Rowlett, Bradley Norfolk. do Schr Orator, Wheatley, Washington, Castner.Stiekney , & Wellington. tehr Walter W. Pharo, Allen, 'Savannah, Lathbnry, ;Wirkersham & Co. Pcbr Win .13 Mann,Weavii, St Turks:Xis. ' dci Schr Win S Doughten, %%dem, Charleston, , do MEMORANDA 'Steamer Aries..Crowell. hence at Boston 17th task Steamer Rebecca, tor. this port, sailed, from New Or-, leansl7th Steamer-Arno, Gadsden, cleared at NeW York 17th inst. for Havre. , Steamer Worceiter, -Bain r cleared. at Baltimore 16th Steamer City of NeW York, ,Leitch, , far Liverpool, cleared at New York 17th inst. --• • - • . • Steamers Star of the Union- Blanchard, and Golding Star, Berry, cleared at New - York .17th. inst., for New 0r1 , 10219. steamer Gen Custer, Beckett, cleared at New York 'l7th Inst. for Baltimore. Ship id ary'Busaell, - Weeks, tailed from LiVerpool Ist Inst. for this port. • • • ' - - Ship Joseph Clark. Shermer. from Liverpool for this pert. was spoken 19th ult. lat 44. lon 2. Ship Peerless, Major; sai.ed from Liverpool 2d lust. for Calcutta: _ .„ , , Bark Amazon. Helmsley; from' 1110 Tanelio for Bid. amore. was spoken Bthrilt. lat 21S, lon 87"20, , -- Bark Le Yik, Osgood. at San 'Francisco 3d inst. from. Bark 'I homes Rillam, PaYne;salled frornAntwerP Ist inst. for New York. •-- • •'- • • - • • Brbi z Agent, Bradshaw, sailed front Messina Z3d ult. ibr Brig Cassia 'Gray (Br); Thomati;cteired at New York 17th inat. - for 'Pernambuco. - • - Schr O.K RConover.etchtun. sailed from Richmond 16th inst. for this pork ScucHenry Nutt, Oabb,, cleared at Galveston 6th inst. for Boston: mained Schr Isabel Newport Blake 15th i omnst. Portland for this port,re- Setir B W Perry, Blcleyo , cleared at New York 17th inst. for this port. - • • - • ' Richmond Behr Eliza Rebecca, Price, sailed from h 16th inst. or this port. calms „Pearl, Brown; from Providence; Halo„ New man, froniNewburyport; 'Franklin Treat, Clark, from Frankfort; Seam - 111e, 'Sears; Flyaway, Crowell, and Frank Herbert, Crowell.from Boston all for this port, remained at Newport 6 PM 15th inst. Sabra Silver Magnet, Barrett, from Providence, and Alex H Cain. Shaw„ from, _Bristol. both' forthis port, were at anchor in Dutch Islt.nd harbor 16th Inst. 1.6,215,427 _ • 2,l.A.mazz misormANT. Divers have examined the bottom of steamer Nor man, hence (towed' to Boston _from Cape, Cod), and find her all right except propeller, which was found banging from the frame work by one of the flanges. MUNICIPAL CLACKS,— SHERIFF% OFFICE, 1. FluxramximaA, March 17,18664 NOTICE IS,MEREBY GIVEN, in accordance with the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn. Sylvania, passed llth day of March, A. D. 1846, entitled "An Act relative toßegistered Taxes and Municipal Claims in the County of - Philadelphia." that the follow tug writs of Satre facies sur claim have been placed 113 my hands for service to wit. HMIRt C. HOWELL. Sheriff. IN i'es.e. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. City of Philadelphia vs. William 1.. Newbold, owner or reputedowner or whoever may oe owner,C.P,.,Marcla Teem 1866; No. 1.17; for the sum of three hundred and twenty-eight dollars and thirty cents, for work and labor done and performed, and materials fur nished. against all that certain lot o. piece of ground annate at the northwest 'corner of Brown street and Pennock street, in the 15th Ward, containing la front orb eadth on the said Brown street, 84 feet 031 inches and extending In depth northward along the west side of Pennock street. 18 feet 93i inches. and on the west lie e thereof 36 feet 103 s inches. Same vs. Thomas T. Ash, owner &e., C. P., fdarch Te to, 1868: 2.0. 12.; for the sum of twenty-three dol lars and thirty-eight cents for work and labor done and perihrmed, and materials furnished, against all th .t certain lot or piece of ground situate on the north side krown street, at the distance of 16 feet IO inches westward from the west side of Pennock street. in the 15th Ward, containing in front or breathe on said srown street 20 feet 2,.1 inches,and ex iendTlit ialength or depth northward on the east line thereof- 73 feet 211 . inches, and on the west line thereof 70 feet 6 Inches Same vs. Ti omas Durant, owner. Ac-, C. P., March Term, 1866, No. 1.%); for thesum of eignty-three dollars and eleven cents, for work and labor done and per ormed, and materials furnished, against all that lot . r piece of ground situate on the northeast corner of Brown street and Pennsylvania avenue in the 15th \,:ard, containing in front or breadth on said Brown atreet 29 feet LIS inches, and on the northeast side of laid Pennsylvania _avenue. 50 feet 7,51 Inc les and in depth on the east line thereof horthward from. said brown street 40 feels.% Inches, Same vs. E. Johnson, owner dic, C P. March Term, 1566, No. 130; for the sum of one hundred and forty seven 31-100 dollars for work and labor done and per fol coed, and materials furnished against all that cer tain lot or piece of ground, situate at tae northwest corner of Drown at., and Newkirk at, in the Fifteenh Ward, cont a ining in front or breadth on said Brown at., Si) feet an.. of an Inch, and extending in length or repch northward along the west side of Newkirk street 9 feet 2 inches. thence still runner northward 36 feet 8?.1 inches, and on the west line thereof 40 feet 5.7.1 inches. LUMP vs. Russel H. Nevins, owner, .tc., C. P.. March Term, 1865';14 — .. 131; for the sum of One hundred and lofty 62.100 dollars for work and labor done and per formed, and materials furnished against all that cer tain lot or piece of ground situate at thenortheastward corner of Brown et, front b readewirt., in the Fifteenth Ward, containing in or th on sa d Brown street 142 feet Il,' inches, and extending In length or depth northward along the east aide of said Newkirk street 51 feet IN inches, and on the east line thereof 70 lett6inches Same vs. Michael Bouvier, owner. etc., C. P., March 'Term. 1566, No. 112; for the sum of sixteen dollars and • twelve cents; for work and labor done and performed and materiala furnished against all that certain lot or p'ece - of ground, situate on the south aide of Brown street, at the distance of seventeen feet two and three. eighth inches eastward from the east side of r ennsyl ranks avenue, in the Fifteenth Ward, containing in front or breadth on said Brown street twenty feet two ano one-quarter Inches, and extending in length or depth southward on the east line thereof. five feet ten and three-eighth inches, and on the west line thereof eight seet seven and one eighth inches. Witness, the Honorable Josephelphia Allison. President of oar said Court at Philad, the sth of March Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred day and sixty , slx. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary. - DISTRICT COURT: City of PhiladLiphia yd. George Quick, owner, &c., 13„ C . March Term, 1366, Na 512; for the sum of two hundred and nmety•four doihrs, far work and labor o, ne and performed, and materials furnished, to wit— For paving: in front of all that certain lot or piece of grouud, with the two story frame dwellings thereon ,recte m , situate on the southwesterly side of Cumber land otrtet, at the distance of about ninety-five (95) h-et ten and one quarter inches southeasterly from h Lehi:Lona street, in the Eighteenth Ward of the said city: containing in front on breadth on the said Cam berland street sixty (60) feet and extending in length r depth southwesterly of that width parallel with said Richmond street fifty feet, more or less. Witness the Honorable George Sherwood, Doctor of Laws. President of our said Court at Philadelphia. Ihe seventh day of March, In the year of oar Lord one ,housund eight hundred and sixty-six. B. R. FLETCHER, Pro Prothonotary. ireaus.oo l . . 18,843 03 . 8,447 15 . 318 04 . 25,914 14 . 961 19 8,463 13 5 00 68,529 15 651,75-1 07 720,311402 681,151 14 AN ORDINANCE to authorize the leasing of Arch Street Wharf on the River Delaware isEcTiox I. The Select and uommon Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Commissioner of Markets, Wharves and Landings be and ne is here• by authorized to enter into a leaseof Arch street wharf on the river Delaware. with William J. Taylor & Co., tar the term of ten .1 ears, from the time of the ex tirai ion of the present I.ase at the rent of two thou sand dollars per annum, payable quarterly. SEC. 2. Tont the said lessees shall bind themselves, with sufficient security, to extend the pier of said .harf at their own expense of the same width as at present to the Port Warden's line; to extend also through the new pier the sewer as of its present size and dhection; the work on said extension of pier and , ewer to be done within one year from the commence ment of the lease, and in the best, most substantial and workmanlike - manner, under the supervision of .and in accordance with the plan and specifics. TACIES :Of the Chief - Engineer and Surveyor: `Provided, 'That said lessees shall at all times during the .said term keep the docks of said wharf clean. and the pier, wharf, and all the improvements in good order and repair without any charge to the city, and at the expiration of said term deliverpossession of the „properly so leased to tholes. SINE>, including all improvements, excep t the sheds, in good order and conditi on. WILLIAM S. STOELEY, • President or Common Council. ATTESTr-JOILN ECNSTEIN, , . Clerk of Common Council. JAMES LYND President of Select Council, Approved this sixteenth day of March• Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. (A, D. 1866). - • MORTON I,IcI,IICHAEL. it Mayor of Philadelphia. ESOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE UITY _Liv,CONTROLLIt.. Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia. That the City Controller be and he Is hereby instructed to'place the appropriation for the repairs to the George Wolf School House,. Six teenth Section, three hundred and .eleven dollars and ninety-seven ,cents made by '!Ordinance, to make an appropriation tO the Board or Centrollers..or" Public Schools for the First School. Dlitrict :of Pennsylvania for the year 1866,y approved January 30, 1866; to the account of the said - Board of. Controllers, as - a special appropriation to pay deficiencies for the year 1865, in. currea by reason of repairs made to' the above men-. tioned School House, •• WILLIAM B. STOK,LEF, _ President of Common Council. ATTEsr —.TORN ECKSTEIN, I, • , Clerk of Common Council. TAMIDS.LYND, President of Select Council. :Approved this sixteenth day of March, ; AnnO Domini One 0 10 .4 88 4 - Pg ht Htlndreck .01Xt72 81 - I C, (A. 1866). - • . MORTON McAllen A.EL, It . - - - 'Mayor of Pillar. elphia. p,) tuate) I ;xi FIN MI ISizi4 inhl9-2aw2w CIT X ORDINANCES. GEOM. PLOWMAN, CARPEkTER AND BUILDER, 232 CARTER STREETfr. And HI DC= STREET.- . trichina. Work and BUllwrighttina promptly.: aP ended to. •.t.• • - t :•:• „, 3 11,17401 WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenoble Y V Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for Sale by B. 81113,91311 & 00.,108 0. DEatware Avenue. • SHERIFF'S NOTICES. TN OBEDIENCE to a Rule of the Court or .LPleas of the City and County of Philadelphia, the She riff of said city publishes the following writs of Altai Bun:mons Oraenant: • HENRY C, HOWELL, Sheriff“ Sheriff's °dice, March4l7. 1886, City and COunty of .Phtladelphia, U. THE COMMONWV.s irTal -OF' •PENNSYLVANLL To the Sheriff of Philadelphia County, greeting: F We command you, as before we did, that you snai l:non WILLIAM LYONS, late of your County, so that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for we City and County of Philadelphia, -to et holder - CT at -'Philadelphia, in and for '.•the said City atid , •t:County. of Philadelphia. the trot, MONDAY' f April 'next, there to a. ewer alexander'Lesiey,'6ssign* e'of James Les ,ley, trustee, who Was devisee of - Susan.. ttE, LOI y, who was sslgnee of Self; Lesley, survivinglrustee,.who Was aSstgnee cf CobUrnWhiteh OM, 'and Matilda -his wife, Phoebe (Rio t ThlimaipM;Eitinth;•and-Mary.Cf his wife, 'which said'Coburn Whifehiadr rhuebe Otto and Mary C. emith were helot aclaw Of-Jai:cuts "Ecilnuod White ileac, wee Nigt.s..ap , poili:eo of lames' Whiteh- v.d and Hannah Whitehead his wlfe,who were devisees of John ...bourn, who was assignee of spafford Drewry or cove. nant In deed reserving ground rent. Spofford Drewry to W illiam L7OllB, dated May ]sr, 1796, recorded June lith, 1796, in Deed Book N 0.58, page It, dm. Assignment thereof Speffurd Drewry to John Coburn, datea Janua ry Ist, 1802, rectirded February 28th, 1802, in Deed Book F , No. 9. page 155, &c. Will of John Coburn, de-. vlaing the said ground rent to James Whitehead and Hannah Whitehead his wife, with power of appoint illent to their children, dated December 16th, 1808; re corded in Will Book No. 2, page 4,8. die. Deed of Ap pointment, James Whitehead and Hannah his wife to Phoebe Otto . Susanna E. Whitehead, James Edmund Whitehead, Mary Cresop Smith and Coburn Mate head, their Children, dated April 30th , 1827; recorded Ottober 9th, 1828, in Deed Book G. W. It., air). 25, page ,36, &c. Deed of Retification, Hannan Whitehead, ',Phoebe .Otto, _Paul .Peter Lesley...ond Susanna wile Thomaa.M..Smith and Mary Cramp his wife, Co-. burn. Whitehead ;and Matilda , Ann, his 'wife, dated Jantary 1848; recorded' - April • 27th; 008, - in Leed - Book A. W. M. No. 66, page 265, Ac. Assignment , Coburn Whitehead. and Matilda h s wife, Phoebe Otto:4l:toroas 'and , Maryp- his wife, to JameS Lesley, surtaxing trustee, - Ac; dated November 12th, 1852, regrded November 27'0,1853, 1 u N - Deed Book T. H., o. , page 411',"&c." • Assignment,' 'James Lesley. survlvingtrusiee.to Susanna:E. Lesley, dated re arch ath,l&se;-reeoraed March litti,lBsB, in Deed Itook It. D. W.. No, 71; page 175 dta Will of Susanna E. Lesley. devising said ground rent to James Lesle,y. in trust, dated February .I.7th; 1856; recorded - in Will Book ho. 37, page 1973-1. Assignment of Ground Rent, James Lesley, trustee, to Alexander _Lesley, in fee, didetrDecemberlist:llls.9; recorded Januarylith, 1860, In Deed Itook_A.. D.-H No. 92 . page 483, die:, af a plea of breach Of. covenant, and- have you then there this writ: ' We command yeti- as before we did that you sun mon 'THE • WASHINGTON REAM /ZS; TATE . - ASSOCIATION,. - late of . year . county. so that they be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at our court of Common Pleas for the city and county of Philadelphia, to be holden PliDadelptda,in and for the said city and county there Philadelphia, the first MONDAY of April next. there ut answer Clement B. Br: and John Mc. t to rustees under the will of le Benjamin Jones, JCollum r., de ceased, of a plea of breach of covenant, and have you then and there this writ. We command you. as before we did, that you sum mon BENJAILEct WILSON, late of )our County, so that he be and appear before our Judges at Patinae'. Obia, at our Court of Common Pleas, for the City and County of }-hiladelphla, to be holden at Philadelphia, in ono for the said taty and County of Philadelphia, the first MONDAY of April next, there to answer William M. Parham, of a plea of breach of covenant; a, d have you then there this writ. Ny e command you, astbefore we did. that you stun mon JONATHAN 5A1711314 37, late of your County, ho that I e be and appear before our Judges at .Polla- We, at our Court of commen Pleas, for the City and C -linty of Pniladelphia, to ne hoiden at Philadel phia, in and fort' e. aala City and County of Philadel pule the first MONDAY of April next. there to answer John S. Phillips, William S. Phillips, Clement S. Phillips and Cliffoid S. Phillips, ' 1 runees for Eliza hetb Phillips, under the last Will and Testament of -.Me= P 111.1418. deceased, of a plea of breach of ovenant; and b .ve you then there this writ. We command you, as before we did. that you sum mon Jai_ol3 FLAT E, late of your County. au that he be and appear before our Judges at Pedilidelplola, at our Court of Common Pleas, tor the City and County or Phliadetphia. to be holden at Philadelphia in alai r he soul City and County of Philadelphia, the tiro MONDAY of April next. them to aa,wer Henry Crosbey, of a. plea of breach of covenant, ear ground rent deed, dated July 2, lass, recorded March 15, 1861,in Deed But& A. C. H No. 9. page =4. dm.. for lot norm west sloe Philada. & Trenton It. it, 83 fset 6% Inches hartbeest of Auburn st, eet, 42 feet front, rese. vine rotted rent, 8-54.15 t Jan. and Jmy land assignments of .aid ground rents, as follows: 1. Charles W. Carrigan, et ux to James McCartney, dated July 2, 1858, recorded Mama 15, liii, In Deed lex k A. C. H., T o. 9, pate 218, Ac. 2. James McCartney, et ux to Thornton Smith and Phltlp Mussell. Jr.,. dated May 27, 1859. recorded Oct -1559, In Deed Book a.. D. 8.. No. M. page 139, Ac. 5. '1 Lorntun Smith and Pe flip Minsell, Jr., and wife. to Henry Crosbey, dated February 33. 1.86 L recorded et.ruary 21. 1961, in Deed Book A. C. H., No. s, page Ac.; and have you then there this writ We command you, as before we did. that yol sum luau JANIS STEEN, late of your county. 60 that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia. at our Court of Common Pleas,- tor, the City and County of Philadelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for the said City and County of Peuladelphla, the FIRST MONDAY of April next, there to answer 'Thomas cadwaleder of a tiles of breach of covenant our ground rent deed dated March 30, 1853, recorded in aeeo book TH,N o. 166, page 157, issuing out of lot of zround on the sculls side of Federal street, 17 feet on Federal street and 78 feet 4,1 s inches in depth. ofa plea of breach of covenant. And have you then there this writ. -.- We commend you, as before we did, that you sons mon JAMES STEEN. late ofyonrcounty, so that he ..e and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at .our Court of Common Pleas. Stir the City and.Jounty Philadelphia, u 3 be holden at Philadelphia. in and or the said City and County of Plait. aelptita. the FIRST MONDAY of April neat. there to answer Thomas Caclwalader of a plea of breach of covenant -ur ground rent deed, datedlkiarch n), 1853, recorded in deed book T H. No. 168,-page 153, Thomas Cadwalader and wile to James Steen, issuing out of a lot of ground on the south Bide of Feaerai street, 16 feetfront and 79 feet 7 inc.bee deep ; ot a plea of breach of covenant. And leave you then there this writ. - Witness tile Honorathe Joseph Allison, Doctor of Laws, President of our said Court at Philadelphia, the .uth day of March, Anno Domini,l one thousand . eight hundred and sixty-six. m_bl9-law2t T. O. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary, OBEDEENCE to a rule of the District Court 1 of the - City and County of Philadelphia, the zherlff of said City publishes the following wets of .fiat Summons Covenant: ,• HENRY C. HOWELL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, March 171 h, 1566. Otto and COunty of. Philartelphia i - sr. ' THE COMMuli WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, To the Sheriff of Philadelphia county, greeting: We command you as before we did that you sum mon Gk-011.0.E GREEN, late of your county, so that ne be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, :,tour District Court liar the City and enmity of Phila. aelphia, to be holden at Philadelphia, in and for the e,la City and County of Philadelphia, the first MON DAY or April next, there to answer James W. Paul, .1 [twee of .Hannah B. Prichett. of a plea of breach of covenant sox Ground Item Deed Recorded in t beoffice for Recording Deeds. ac., for the City and County or Philadelphia, in Deed Book T. H. F., No. :2. page Std, the parties to the deed being Ann H. Heberton of the one part and George Green. the defendant,of tne otter ..art. bald Ground Rent being assigned, the asslgii. went being recorded in the office aforesaid in Deed Book A, R . M., No, is. page6B3, the parties to the Deed ut _Assignment being the said Ann lE. Heberton of the one part and Thomas 8.. Pritchett. Trustee or Hannah Praffiett of the other part. and the said Thomas B videnett having died. James W. Pant, the above ~iaiouif was duly appointed trustee in his place; and have you then there this writ We command you, MS before we did, that you sum mon JuliN VOGEL, late of your county. so that he Le and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia, at ~ur District Court lor the City and County of Philadet , ilia, to be holden at Philadelphia,in and for the bald ity and County of Philadelphia, the first MONDAY of April next, there to answer Solomon Alter, 1 roster, &e.„ of a plea of breach or covenant surgrouuci rent deed, made October seth,las2, Benjamin S. Jenny nodwife to John Vogel, recorded in the office for re• cording deeds, &c., in Deed Book rH, No. 32, nage 164. die. And have you then there this writ. W e command you, as before you did, that „ you sum • mon FERNAN. DAZ WOODINGTeiN, late of your candy, so that he be and appear before our Judges at Philadelphia. at our District Court for the'City and County of Philadelphia. to be holden at Philadelphia, In and for the said City and County of Philaselphia,the nrst MONDAY of April next,there to answer esolomm, A tier, Trustee, die., of a plea of a breach of covenant; ear ground rent deed, made October 30, /332: Benjamin c. Janus*, M. D., and wife to Fernandes Woodington, recorded in Deed Boot: TH. No. 52, page 167, &c. And have you then there this writ. WitnesS the Honorable GEORGE SHARSWOOD, Doctored Laws, President of our said Court at Phila delphia, th., ninth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty Six, else 6). • male-law2w F. A. TREGO, pro Prothonotary. DENTISTRY. OVER 135,000 TEETH EXTRACTED with ,. out pain; nitrous oxide gas adininisterecL lie most beautiful Teeth inserted and the natural contour of the face restored.' Dr. O. L, NUNN S, - No. 741 SPRUCE Street. fe2o-Ini A. Great Chalice to make Money on a Small Capital. biIINCER'S PATENT • ' - In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the -right plane. No Household would be without it after a sin gle It is the only Sifter now in use that gives satisfac lien. Every Eiifter %warranted to give perfect sates-: fact loll .% , c E SPENCER ' Factory, No, So North SECOND: Street;Phijaerg; state anirpoitiitzfttitzi for Baia, on: eariy,terrcui. . Wholesale Trade supplied on resod:gabble terms: ; Samples pent tn any Address on:receipt of 41100. [f. 2' 122 a g a nra D . l pc OA-uprcEcAl3,6lmio(Paavrylirall VALLETT, 400,126 Walnut street, AIERN, ,AUCIT/ONENR4 _NO., 6 2 . . „.: -... • 'WALNUT street:: • THIRD ; SPIIING.SALE .00_ REAL. 311111TA.TE,,,12 4 ,i,p -- 1 / 4 BTOOES,LigAROH-21,-1660.- , -- ' • - • This ralti,4t449 7sc auCe. at l2ln'plocl!..n0C11011; Include- 77 • STOCKS. ate: -• = - " On account lifyitiomirmaybonceM • 79•sharett ROYalzretroleum: Co, • 72 do.. - Mingo Oil 413, - . 1.983 , • Hibbard Oil Co.. • - • • 40 do- hher.man Oil C0..:...:___ 45 do- Schuylkill and OlcroViF *co. 11,1E0 do. '' Davisoll %Poe do. Reinhard Oil 00• . 10,000 do. _Philadelphia and Cherry. Run 011 Co.. ,100 tareekllficing t - ,do philadelphiaand OolbradO.Gold MSnlfQ . Awn nistratrix's Sala.. , • 'ConniinPist-Mortaage RondsSeCtilidand Third' street Passenger , 7 pereene. -' For Other Accounta.' 2 shares B road, Mountstn "Mammoth; iVela Coal CO. (entitled now tea tons each shara)., Share in Philadelpide A Smedley's' Atlas of the City of Philadelphia., , BEL6RADR ST -lrit. wove hfonV gomery. avenue, 18 by .64 f,eet.,-.-Orptustite, pour! , Sale — Est ate of Christian Grlsalm. - aeed: - MURRAY. ST-4 houses. Nos. 10,31,20.13,-2435'an,d 2037 Murray et, each 'talky SO feet. `,875 ground rent oq each. Orphans' Court Salerlstate of George.O.Dolilna"deld:' No. 251 S. STIT ST—A three story brick horse with back.bulldlngabove -Sprucett: 19% bY 160.feet:toau' alley. trots may replay. Immedtate posseasion GMIMANTO cols -;-A property , on . 1 3fe,in et ,- near the' depot, 44?( by 17a feet. The tiousais frrame andatone.., and on the rearef the' loos a frame shop +vrith della?' and. chirtivey, suitable for. a ate' ionary . , engine.' Or phaniV.Court Side.-Estate of William' Croat, deed, " 171.71 PINE -,=A desirrble four, story:brick. dwelling: with double b ack buildings, 16 by 70 feet, Ifir .3 be property Is in. good ordia, bavinr• lately been: papers d ana painted. , . 140.1616 BAP.E.X.B.ST,=iiitie story bfick 133 f by bl feet.. GESMASTTOt*N—Poin•fritrii‘e honsefi and i 0440 by' 212 feet,. Bringhterst, Street. Germantown.. Orphans' Court Sale. estate of Ealen Clowes, deed. NO. 910 _SERGEANT nT.--,•A four. and a half. story 7 brick house, with back bnildings,l6l4 by 96 feet. ,tllr Saloon parlor, hoc and cold. water, 'gas, bath, large yard, dlc. hO. 1920 CHERRY three..story - brick house,' laby_s734 feet.. • b.HIPPEN AND lIIIMPORD STS.—Two brick - and ode frame houses, a 0 feet on Shippen street . by. 60 feet on Guilford street. - 143 X. The house° will be soh, sepa rately If desired • Va. Sale perefriptory. ' NU. 402 S. FRONT ST.—A. three-story brick house, • with &Meyer:l4 below'. Pine street. 41 feet front by 100. feet deep; also the rear, 20 by 12 feet: VS.. The above is a valuable business location. /far Immediate pos. session. LOT, MANAYIINK.-7 building- iota High, Clay, Darrach and Preliughuysen streets, Manayunk. ORPHAN'S COURT SADE. Estate' of Dr. William Darrath. dec'd.. VIENNA AND' TEEWSON STREETS—DweIIInge, Vibanst and Itevrson streets, below Wildey street, Eighteenth Ward. 17 by 130 feet from street to street. WSee plan. Orphan's Cou.rt Sale, Estate of James D. Casey. dec'd. iffir'Plans and descriptions may be had at the Auc tion store. TIN SIFTER STRAINER, Invaluable for nee ,In all twee where a Strainer or .leve reqhire4i. It, will ILEA.L. , BUTASH, AppU, . • BIICKWHEA.T, &c., and will Strain ramnsvics,SAucEs, IN CONFORM. . AITIMON 114VUW.-, FOURTH SPRING SALE ON THE PREMISES, GIMIANTOWN. ON SATURDAY APIERNOON. 24th Inst., at s o'clock. will be sole, on the premises, on Johnson it. below Main at. Germantown, 16 eligible Building Lots. Plans at MeCical3.7 store. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE COAL LANDS, APRIL 4. The attention of miners and capitalists is particn larly directed to the sale of a valuable tract of 400" acres of Coal land in Lucerne county, Pa., to be abso. lntell sold en the 4th day April. at theEgchange. The tract adjoins lands of the "Delaware and Hudson Canal Co," the "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co." GeorgeM. Holenbach and others It is very advan• tsgeouslysitrated for miring ,beiug on both sides of the Lackawanna. about 1 rule from the town of Archbald nd 9 miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid b' all the veins of coal known In that region. The coal bus al/ been thoroughly proved upon the land and, Is the best Pennsylvania an thracita eAral.wellk - nown as ••cranton;" and sold qy regular auction sales in the New York market the tract is accessible by railways and canals both to New York and Philadelphia.' far Plans and Reports at the Auction Store. Zkrlt will be .cold without any reserve to claw a con - • ALUABLE R.ESIDMiCES AT PRIVATZ BALI TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Oat of the most elegant residences on Walnut street. 19 feet tronc large ground. stable.dhe— Also, BROWN STONE MANSION. Walnut neat Broad at. w 111 be sold. at very low rates, to a partywho wiL take them all In one lot, Sve desirable dwellings is tht heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be bad b desired., This is a very favorable' op m•tom•V to par :lea who seek good real estate Investments to bay al old price" property which will pay well and Increas‘ Lu value. For particulars apply at the sac/knish:lre. STABLE—A very desinable property in • the neigh boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bidgt road. 9 miles from the State - Hoase, known as tin ' Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, do., at the store. Property No. 4.M south Front at, 41 by 190 feet. • do do 1135 and 1140 Lombard at So acres. Oermantowf 37 do • Fisher's lane . Valuable Lot, Market street, aboveNtaeteenth do do Barker do do de Building Mots. south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Swans ate Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-sterte Store, Second at, near Chestnut Residence and large lot. Burlington do. N 0.201 south Tenth at do Dwelling. do 430 Fines 4.18 south t Eleventh at do lita Pond at - 5 acres of Land, Federal at._ t%riLmt.h Ward VALUABLE STOBE, EiT—A varj valuable business proverb, on Chealtnut at. having twt tronte-1n good order, etc, Or-Manny with the deed. THOMAS EMEEC 'A SON. ADOTDONERRE3 ANOI COMBLISE3ION lIIMGELSNTS, _ No. WO CHESTNUT street, entrance liff7 Sans= street.) Elonseholg=fistre °few= description o Oorusignment. SALM EVERY FRIDAY HORNIISIL Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the Mee SALE OF REAL EST i tTh ir STOOICE. Ac.. AT THI Thomas Birch A Son reepactfally inform - Mali xlenda and the public that they are prepated to anent to theeale of Real Estate byanctlon and at tolvate sale Eale N. E. corner Chestnut and Eleventh ate. CLOSING SALE tiF A STOCK OF TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. STORE FIXTURES, &a. ON TUESDAY ILIORNING. At to o'clock ,at the N. E. corner of Chestnut and Eleventh sta. will be sold the balance of the stock or toysand fancy ,IpXols. also, one counter, showcase and the fixtures. SALE OF FINE DIAMOND 3 a n,LEY AND GOLD WATCBES ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, At 11 o'clock, at the auctiec stare. No. 1110 ChasMut street. will be sold— By catalogue.= assortment of fine diamond jewelry, consisting at elegant breastpins, linger rings and ear range. Sc Also, about 10 gold lever, hunting case, magic case, ladies' enamFled ana other watches. Ca' alogues will be ready on Tuesdayand the watches a ad jewelry LC can be exam)... ed from 12 until 4 o'clock. RE.N TLI.CE MOSAICS. At the same time will be sold,, an invoice of Floren• tir.e mosaics. Sale at No. ISO South Twenty first street. HOUSyROLD FURNITURE. PIANO FORTES, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, At 10 o'clock, at No, DO south Twenty first st, will be sold, the furniture of a family declining houseka• ping, comprisidg—Velvet parlor carpet. Brussels, Ingrain and Venetian carpets, roseemod piano forte.- nut of parlor furniture covered with damask, oak sideboard. tvalnLt chamber furniture, dining room and kitchen furniture, &c. Can be examined at 8 o'clock on the moral.= of sale. Sale at No. MO Chestnut street. NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSEHOLD FURNE• UR E. PIANO FORTES, MIRRORS, CARPETS. dtc., ,tc ON FRIDAY MORNING, - At 9 o'clock, at the Auction Store. No MD Chestnut -t, will be sold— By catalogue, a large assortment of superior house- old surnlture. from tamilies declining housekeeping. FINEON FRIDA FOWLING PIECE. Y. . _ At the auction store. wid be sold. one of Philip Wil son Co's finest make of double bat reled gun, wits cone and fittings, made to Order, for a .gentleman now In Europe: cost , Sao eI3RGICAL INSTRUMENTS. • , At the aame time Wilt be sold, several cases of surgi ad instruments and chemical apparatus. . BALE OF S'TOCE AND VAR G 12,fprachigta9, ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAROH. 2.3 At 12 o'clock_ en the farm, of the, late E. Gerhard, Esq. on the Blockley and Merlon road, one mile from liestonrille. in the Twenty fourth Ward. wlli be So'd, the horses, cows, heifer, calf, pigs, chickens, ,2c. hay anc grain wagons, cart, harness, plows. harrows, wheat, awn, potatoes, &c. rinHE, PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLINEMEENT 1 B. E. corner of SIXTH end RACE sheets. Money. advanced on Merchandise generally Watches,Jetvelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plate and on all 'entries of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AID JEWELRY AT. PRIVATE SALE Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Facea English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches; Flue Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetches; Fine Geld. Duplex and other Watches Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English. American and Swim .Pateut Lever and Letdne Watches: Double ease English Quartler and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches; Diamond Breast. ine; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, ac.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets;•,, Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases and jewoll7 gene • rally. - • • FOR SALE —A large and splendid Fireproof Cheat suit able for a Jeweler, price UM. Also. several Lots in South Camden. ruts; ana Chestnut streets.' , - - • , TWELaulie 'BOBD CO r ,i-crarioNsima, No. VA MIARIIICT street BALE OP 14Ct OASES BOOTS AND SHORTS. ON THORSDAY MORNING , MADOH , Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell ny catalogue: for cash, 1400 ,cases Boots, Shoes, Brogan El& BalMOraiB, 0 ngress Boots,,tc • Women's, misses' and children's Boots and.tihoes, Busk ins, Slippers, Balmorals, Oc. • •, Comorbsing a desirable assortment of goods. ---- 130.. ATI osisey OTIONMIEBO.- ITT a B Aucti t:Corner o. Bank greet. 0.,.......--„„,, B V a a n ts thont extra nvlsCrov THE BALANCE OF WEDNESDA.Y 310 IgEßbs;Eo "OF MI'T 'S D - BY GOODS JOSAIN IN G O - 11 . OUSE. oN h{ Oh 21, at 10 o cock. AVOTEOI4I SAiuus. M T.lntraters ea ovoid, it.utf.M.llollLS.B2l://01. STO . CRS and 1418outh FOURTH. street.. .A.leD REAL ESTATE—TITESDAY NEST. Pamphlet catalogbe. now ready, conttdnlng-full deow se_rjptions of the Property to be Mid on TUE3DAr 'NEXT, 20th inst.. with a list al sales 27th. and 28t12 .March and 3d; 10th, 17th and 18th April, 'comprising . ar 'large amount ,and:; great variety . of ..valuaole Pro perty, by Order of Orphans' Court, Exeortore' True. .tees, Court Common:Pleas, Reim and others, to his sold without reserve. . SALES OY.STOCIEts 4Ni REAL ESTATZ - et th e 3i xe nnr,,every TIT DAY,' atilt o'olocX nadl4 -' , • air manaouw of each Issued separatello • and Mt the Saturday Pie vions to each sale 2000. IndS4 l em o n pamphlet firmt, filldeactiptlons. REAL ESTATF.Aw Pz4vATE, SALE. 'Printed" catalogues, cumPrllling several hundred lbw:nand' dollaral including every description ofcl - and - country property, from - the - smallest dwellings-- the most elegant ruanklons; detain' country nazi fartas, busine ss proper ties. , SALES AT, UM. AVOTICss STORE EVERY TILEMSDAY.' • • - Piulaculsr attentien. given to-sales as menet* • 7.692 SHAETS ;.ROSE FARM OM CO,. On TITIO3DAY. MARCH' 20.- At the Ixenange, for account - of-whom-it may con. cern— 8846 shares stock Bose Farm 011 Co. ' ' salt do do do • do - 'do 500 shares MochannouCoarCo. ,100 shares Huntingdon and Broad Top, plot:intake' B+hold stock. `27 shares DelawareAvenueMarket 400 shares Odd Fellows' Hall. AasociatiOn, IC W. car; •. 'lhird and Browrs sta. • 9510041 seven 'per cent 14 mortgage coupon, bend& .` Steubenville and Indiana Railroad. - 500 eh a:es Cow Creek and!Still Thin Oil TILTED SPRING SATE VERY ELEGANT COUNTRY &oat, Ge , mantown and Perklomen Turns Ike, CHEITNUT It ILL, late the residence of. Saninel'Hildebbrn, Reg dec'd.,Built and d xery, costly anti superiorr manner; with the modern conveniences—lawn be ,anti. - fully laid out . With evergreen' and shade treeCiarge stonewall In front; and the scenery unsurpassed. Im mediate LARGE 'and VALUABLE MABEET .PROPERTY. N 05.1.933 and 1935, 76 feet front.l 7 ofeet in depth. extending. through to Jones st,',l3ricir,Patking, House, Brick Ice House, ,S. Brick Smoke' ipplapsw- Stabling. Railroad Trackextensive Bins. dm. •—• Orphans' Camrt. Sale—tate. of' Frances ':ADlitoli; deed—THREE VALUABLE . BUILDING: ,L9rs; • - Sixth street, south of Pierce; FirstWaxd. , ' VALUABLE ,e,Q. • ACRES, Lower Dublin' • Township, Pldlad , lphia: county, Pa.,. half a mile of . .Buslleton,and 2 miles of-Holniesburg—Siona_HOtise,:: _ 'Frame Barn, in a good state of a:titivation. Pere_mptory SaIe—THREE-STONY BRICK DWEL•.- , LING, No. 1.513 Lombard street. ' , • . , • Peremptory SaIe—THREESTORY BRICE DWI. LINO, N 0.1647 North Twelith street, south of Coluni. bin avenue. __± VALUABLE BUSINESS STA ND—TBBEESTORY BRICK STORE. No. 211 North Second street, north Of Race, with 7 two.story Brick Dwellings in the rear— lot 22%feet front,l9o feet 4 inches deep. HANDSOME liODs"Rlsi- FOUR-STORY-BROWN S'l ONE RESIDENCE. No. 1526 Pine street.,lt is handsomely finished, and in excellent repair, as the • modern improvements and conveniences. Clear of all incumbrance. Possession ist May; or sooner, if desired. BUILDECG LOT, Stone street, opposite tne above, suitable for building a stable. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, sSe North Nineteenth street. THREE-STORY BRICK LWELIJNG, No. isle • Stiles stn eet. TWO THREE-STOW?' BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 846 and WS South Nineteenth street. VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND —FIVE STORY IRON FRONT BANKING HOUSE. South Thiel street; corner of Harmony. opposite the Philadelphia. Exchange. in a first rate business location. VERY VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—THREE STORY BRICK isTORL, No. 231 Dock street, between Second and Third streets, opposite the Exchange. LOT, No. 2. Section 22, and Lot No. IS. Section 17, Ii ount - Moriali Cemetery; . VA LUABLE FARM. 45 ACRES; beautifully stitua - tett. fronting on the River Road. and near the Wissi- Doming station on the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, Oxiord township, Twenty-second Ward. It Is in the immediate vicinity of handsome country seats. Possession tat April next. Terme, half cash. GENTI. EL TWO STORY BRICE DWELLENG,No, ?PP North Juniper street. TUB vv -STORY BRICE. DWELLING, N. E. corner of Ell. and Etneraid street 2 : --0. : n •e` !ifs. 1919 and 1921 Christian street. - . Peremptory SaIe—BUILDING I-OT, S. W. corner Of F itzwater and Cadwallader streets. peremptory ertIe—TRREE-STORY BRICK. DWBI,- LING. N r o. 1414 Fitzwater street. TWOZTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos, SC and sa Bridge averm-, Camden, are well built. nearly new and in good re , air. TBREB-SIORIC. BRICK DWELLthG., No. 715 South Ninth street with a neat three story briCk. Dwelling in the rear. THREE, STORY BRICK DWELLING. Net: 613 Barclay street with a threeatory brick Dwelling in the tear. Administrator's Sale al South Twentrerst - , sdpßizioß FURNITURE. MIRRORS; CURTAIN!!,, BOOS CASE. , , ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 20. . At 10 o'clock, by catalogue. at No 324 south Turentr first street. by order of administrator, the splendid parlor: dining room and chamber fttrniture. fine mir— • rors. lace curtains. secretary bookcase. fine china, glass and plated NVEtrei te t t engravings, Also. the kitchen n . IM. The tvrnitnre was made to order by Vanier. • MI CELLANECUS, BCRDICAL AND CLASSICAL wosßs. ON TUESDAY AFTERNoON. MARCH Vt. .the auction store mlacellaneeas, medical aaa cqsasical works. from a library. Sale at the N E. corner Fifteenth and Spruce eta. ELEGANT" FURNIT DBE: ROSEWOOD PIANO - Fore tine French Plate afantel and Pier Minors, Superior Walnut Bookcase, Handsnme Chandeliers. Lace Curtains. Fine Silver Plate, Handsome Velvet sae BrusselsCarpets..k.c. ON WRDNDAY . 'MORNING, MARCH 21.1 At to o'clock. at the N..t, cor Fifteenth and Spruce streets, by catalogue. the elegant furniture,comptiming suit rosewood am drawintroom turnittire, green brd- - cstelle covering superior walnut dining room ant chamber fiumiture. bandsome rosewood seven octave piano forte, fine French plate mantel and pier mirror, large walnut, book.casg handsome chandelier . and gas fixtures. fine lace curtains, fine silver plated ware, ebony and ormolu inlaid cabinet, elegant velvet and, Brussels carpets, dtc. Also, the kitchen later ails; ac. May be examined at 8 ck on the mornidg of sale. SOO RIFLES. ON TErcr , SDAY MORNING, At the auction store, 500 rifles. with bayonets, Arc', comple• e. f SCCOUnt of the united States, a quantity,cd' caudemned cloth-bag, blankets, shoes, dtc. Sale No. 2D.10 li.lount Vernon. street. ELEGANT FURNITURE. FINEFRENCTE PLATE N ANTEL hiII3.IROR. HANDSOME TAPESTRY 103.13 ELS CARPETS, etc. ON FRIDAY M.OBNHSG. MARCH. 23. . At le o'clock. at No. 2010 Mount Vernon street, by catalo rue, handsome furniture. suit' elegant tosewood and plush drawing room. fu. name, fine French plate mantel mirror, handsome walnut chamber-ftuniture, elegant tapestry Brussels carpets, &c..- 71E furniture was made - to order by Vollmer, and is in excellent conittion. i&HaT be e , a , nined at 8 o'clock'on the morning of sale DT JOHN R. MYERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS AN Noa. 232 and 234 Market &meet. corner of Sank Sir In consequence of a death in the family of Mr. MYERS, our Wes for MONDAY and TUESDAY will be postponed. LARGE POSTTlyin SALE OP BRITISH. PRENCfas dEIT.Lts ighl7loCti 7 ATTer lifa — d 6L We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and DomeatbS Dry Goode, by catalogue. on four months' credit and part for cash. On THMISDA.Y:MORNING, March 2.2, at 10 oclock, embracing about 800 pack agesand lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens. worsteds:linens, silks and cottons. Li. P.—floods arranged tor p"Aminadon and caVi 'agues ready early on the morning of seas posrilv i, (SALE or CASPETWGB, cArrroar DIATTINGS, Ac. , _ ON FRIDAY MORNING, . March 23, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue.' Oa cm:lr monde' credit, about 250 pieces superfine snit fine ingrain, royal damask. Venitian. list, hemp cot. tage and rag carpetings, which may be examlned;sarky on the morning of sale. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, 5E.0173„ BROGANS, TRA VELING BAGS. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 27, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on. four months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots, Shoes, Bal morals. &c., of City and Eastern mamifacture. Open for ezpom i nation with catalOgues amty on themornMs,of sale ; LARGE .PEREUTTORY S Tar OFEM,gB,. sump, NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale ot boots, show te, ON TUIEDAY MORNING . . hi arch f.. 7 will be found ln part the following fresh nnc desirable assortment, via: Men's, boys , and youths' calf, double sOle, half wet ,ui. pump sole dress booth; men's, boys' and youtha kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, long leg a , ess books; men's and ; boys'. calf; boB leather Congress boots and balniorals; men'a. boya and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole brogans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco; and enameled. patent sewed :_balmorals and Congress , gallant women's, misses' and children's calf ana buff leather balmorals = and . bme". booth; children's fine - kid, sewed ,ditymade lace boots; fancy sewed balmo rats and ankle tles;...ladles , fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lacegaitem;womens', misses' .and children goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladies' fine ; kid suppers; :traveling bags; metallic overshoes' &c. - • TlA`i/D3 & - HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS• • - /-F Mate/ WWI ThOinagr & 50/22.) • Store No. 333 Cheitnnt street.' EURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tneadair• SALES AT 'RESIDENCES will receive Partia"" attention. Sale at the Mellon Store. FURNITURE, • = BOOKCASE. °FEJT:Iir . • FURNIT , RE. &c - • ON 'ILIEr•DAY 110ENTNG. •• •, At 10 o'clock. at . toe auction store. No. ..131 Cheitnut , street, an extensive assortment of superior secondhand turnitare,including,the furniture belonging to ea tate,remoyeci to store for coDvernence FITZPATRICK & CO.; AtraFIONEE:RS, Nriar J. Anctionlionse, NO. 927 ORESTICUT sues EMUS. cent to the Continental; Girard, St. Ler/rence, Zaskrkoti HonsenntlOtherU4DnlerHotP~.r T L. ASIEBRIDOE & CO., AUCTloNrattoo.; 50 lfilitßElT street. above Fifth. TBRLICLEY HES Myr - •`and No. 612 ZAITINTE street • •. • Bpo7 r. wQo USffi3Tß '[ TT , etreet• ~. OP.S.NTSHOITIATEE 100 Keza fresliSpanleh just received and for sale by ZET....SLER, CO,. 109 S. Delaware ,:isenue. • MEE
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