cr ''-,“II:6SfOLLEL
A_stated meeting was help
-ternopit.
~.sELEcir BRANCH.
The eighteenth annual rePortOf the Dire&
reetors of Girard College was presented, and
laid'npon the i able. ' • ' '
- PA. resolution to pave Charlotte stmt, be
tween Canal and Poplar,-Sixteenth Ward;
was referred to 'tho Committee on, High-
ways.
The:Com - rallies en Water offered a resolu
tion to introduce,Nvater pipe into Mifflin and
Camac, and Twelfth streets. Agreed . •
A.P. - ordinance =making li, transfe in an .
is
item of appropriation to the Depa meat of,
City Property for 1866, to pay rtain gas
hills for 1865, was agreed to.
An ordinance appropriating ,$1,875 to. pay
certain clairns'against the Board'of Control
lers of Public Schools was adopted.
A resolution -was offered by Mr. Bumm,
that - the Committee on Poor make examina
tion into the condition of the small-pox pa-'
tients at the Almshouse, mid report. at the•
next meeting the entire facts' of thOcaae,
.With the view to their removal to the muni- ,
'cipal hospituL ' 4greed to. 4-
A resolution of instruction to The City So-'
licitor, directing hint' to cause the necessary'
means:to be enaployea to bit* abott a dis
solution of the preliminary injunctions,
.prohibiting the city from removing the rails
_of the city railroad from`Broad street was;
adopted.
--',..Aaa' 'orditiance,to . pay tO•a:. - certain citizen
13110, , hundred dollars damages for injuries.
.recelved from.the bad condition of the Point
:House road , was`Concitrred hi. ' . ' -'
A resolution that the Finance-Committee,
:sball sttbmit ahill specifying what propeiV
-shall be exempt from taxation' and what'
shall be subject to taxation, was agreed to.:
4 A reSolUtion - calling upon the Legislature'
`as a sanitary measure, to prohibit the sale'
of meats "in shinners' wagons in any and all
of the streeta of the city, was hdopted.,
. Another was offered and adopted, requir
ing the passenger railway companies to re
pair their tracks in all plaCes where they
have sunk below the level of the grade.
The Sureties of the parties to whom the
MaYor, bud& Ole ordinance, awarded the
•-contractlorcleaning the streets of the city,
were now offered and approved.
A resolution to ask the Legislature not to
;protract the period. fixed for the removal of
any coal oil establishment in Philadelphia,
- was postponed. .
Mr. FreernarkChairman of the Committee
•on Girard Estde, to Whom was referred a
communication. asking for a repeal of the
resolution prohibiting the further admis-
Sion of pupils into Girard College, made a
:report against 'the appeal, on the ground
that on January', 1866, the income account
. and residuary fund of the'estate was in debt
tO the amount of $73,965. The appropriation
for the-year 1866 was $336,765. The revenues
for the same period, estimated as from the
. real estate in the city, were but $196,000;
from farms,-$6,300; from moneys at interest,
.$9,600; from coal lands, $50,000. Total reve
nues- for - the year, $261,900; which would
leave the estate in dekt at the expiration of
the year to the anlount - of $74,865. The
amount of the appropriations to the estate
are now so very low that further reductions
are impossible. For this reasonthe report
is adveYse. . "
trite,bill to make an increase of twelve
men .Te the,,police force, deferred from the
• last teeetingi was taken up. The bfilpassed.
The men are desired for harboipolice and
.for: telegraph. operators—ten of the:former
'and two of the latter.
The bill making appropriations .to the
Board of Revision for the year 1866, was
passed.
' A resolution to pave Filbert street, from
'Twenty-third to the Schuylkill, was passed.
COMMON-BRANCH
Mr. Willets introduced a resolution pro
testing against the,construction of any rail
road oil Twelfth street, and urging represen
tatives to vote against any such bill.
Agreed to.
Mr. Stanton offered a resolution instruct
ing the_Committee on Markets to rent all
-vacant stalls in the market place. Agreed
to.
Mr. Mar e cer, from the Finance Committee,
-offered a resolution to approve the sureties
of the Commissioners of Streets. Also, to
appropriate $6,400 to the Board of Revision
, of Taxes for 1866. Both were agreed to.
Mr. Miller, from the Committee on High
ways presented resolutions as follows To
grade Twelfth and Camao streets, from
grade
to Diamond and Diamond street.
To open Columbia avenue, froni Fifth to
Sixth street. To open Montgomery avenue,
from Germantown ridge to Diamond street.
To open Diamond street, from Sixth to
Seventh. To extend the ordinance regu
ting footways in the Twenty-fourth
Ward to the Twenty-first and Twenty-se
.cond Wards.
They were all agreed to.
The amendments to the Fire Department
appropriation, added by Select Council, in
-creasing its amount from $112,875,t0 $116,400
were called up and debated earnestly, but
the Chamber refused to concur in the
enaendment.
Mr. Stanton, in place, read the following
ordinance:
, That no new dwelling house, store or
other building shall be erected in any street
or alley without providing an under pave
ment connection with the street gutter for
..carrying off all drainage that would other
wise flow over the footway; and in all cases
where there are gutters over the footway, or
where, in the erection of new buildings, the
.directions herein specified have been _dis
regarded, it shall be the duty of the Chief
Engineer and Surveyor to give written no
tice to the ,owners or occupants of the
premisesto connect with the street.case
by underground drainage, and in case of
min-complianca with said notice for the
space of, thirty days after the service thereof
_upon the owner or occupant, there shall be
incurred by said owner- the penalty of ten
-dollars for each month of failure; and it
-Shall be the d'uty of the City Solicitor to
prosecute for the penalty under the ordin
.ance, and pay all moneys received , into the
-City Treasury.
Referred to the Survey Committee.
Mr. Little presented an ordinance in
etructing the Department of Surveys to
construct a three =feet sewer on Chestnut
street, between Twenty-second and Twenty.
third streets. Postponed.
Mr. Harper offered an ordinance taxing
-every railroad turnout on Broad street $lOO
: per annum, and on all . other streets $5O.
Agreed to.
Mr. Hetzel offered - a
rreolution d• charg
ing the Committee on Law from e don-
Isideration of the right of memberkrom the
.First, Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth ards
to hold• seats in the Chamber.
Mr. Evans moved to, table the resolutio •
:which was agreed to. -
Mr; Evans called up the ordinance appro-
Triating $1,850 additionally to the Inspectors
-of the CountY Prison, which was passed.
Bills from the Select Chamber were con
eurred in as follows :
A resolution relative to Germantown
An ordinance making an appropriation to
the Board of School P;natrol.
A resolution to lay.water_ ; pipe on Mifflin,
- Twelfth and other streets.
I The resolution. of inquiry into the an
,.counts of the Trustees of the Gas 'Works
F. -was laid on the table. Yeas 20, nays 11.
Adjourned. . -
Destructive Ire.
PETROLEUM CENTRE PA. March 22.—The
largest tire ever known in Oilderado, ex:-
.Cepting that, in the Maple Shade District,_
two years age, has nearly exhausted itself.
leaving a horrid and fearful amount of .
The Conflagration began at the 'Ocean
Well, where two men were engaged in
'caulking a new•tank,,containing oil to the
amount of two hundred barrels. One ; of the •
staves was forced out at the bottom, -- whieh
created a vacuunc,„thiongh which the oil
ran out, - and coursing through the - run, it
communicated with an engine house, and' .
caught finm the in the furnace.
From this ' Am
Point thellames rapidly spread
to the oil tanks of the Oceal Oil Company of
Philadelphia, the Arctic Well, No. 20 Pat
terson c Dickey, and No. 19, thence down '
the run to the different wells r ftve in 'num
ber,:.belonging to_the ~,Breeden ,d 6 Myers
and 'Breed= it - Tennent. leases; which
were soon envertmed• in one hop mass of '
flames. •
esterday af-
With no earthly means of checking it,' ;
this fearful tide rolled: onward= down,the
run, conamunicating_with everything -com
bustible,- and sweeping every object before'
it.' soon found a channel, which carried.
the ..burning: mass into 13ennehoff, run,
catching iii its Way three refineries ,Seime
thirty or more buildings and severas wells'
in progress of building . . - -
In less than fifteen minutes from the
breaking out of the fire it was. emptying ;
itself into ! Oil Creek the mouth of the run,
thus presenting:to the'eye a terrible:
tarn of black smoke and, flame nearly a
mile in length.
The damage is estimated at 150,000. Pat
terson (St Diekey;witirMe Ocean" Oil
pany,,, are the heaviest losers. Twenty
thousand barrelS,OT oil were consumed with
*the - tankage, some eighteen engine;
houses, _dericks, -engines and the whole
paraphernalia for sinking wells were de
stroyed.
The Benneheff and Oil Creek Railroad
sustained some five hundred dollars
damage. • - '
Two men are reported to have been
burned seriously, 'three fatally, end one,
McKenzie, had just died at -the . .N.LeClintock
'Rouse.
- - -
He was the most horrid sight ever wit
nessed, being nothing but a blackened,'
chaired mass of flesh when extricated from
the devouring element, and was in .tivery
way : unrecognizable. - Another' man 'is re
ported to have been burned to death on a
deriok, and one jumped from the top of
another derick to , save his life.:
,
CLOSE OP PPETEBD4P'S PROCBEDIrOB.
SENATE.—Mr. Worthington read a bill
preventing the extension of disease among
cattle. It is as followth
SECTION L Be it enacted, coo . That itshall
not be lawful for any person who may own
any cattle affected by the disease known as
pleuro-pneumonia, or .other contagious or
infections disease, to sell or otherwise dis
pose of any cattle from the premises where
such disease is known to exist, nor for a
period of two months after such disease
shall have disappeared from said premises.
SEC. 2. That no cattle wall be allowed to
run at large in any township where any
contagious disease prevails, and the con
stables of such townships are hereby au
thorized and required to take up and con
fine any 'cattle so found running at large
until called for t and until all costs are raid;
and in townships Where, there are no con
stables, it shall be the duty of the town
ship clerk to perform this service; and the
said officers shall be entitled to receive one
dollar for each head of cattle so taken up,
and any officer who shall refuse to perform
the duties of this act shall be , liable to a
fine of $lO.
SEC. 3. Any person offending against
the provisions of the first section
of this act: shall, upon conviction,
be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding
$.500, or undergo an imprisonment not ex
ceeding six: months, to be sued for and re
covered as like amounts are by law reco
.,
verable.
- -
Mr. Ridgway read one incorporating the
Gaston and Simpson Gold and Silver Min
ing Company.
Mr. Latta one relative to the location of
refineries in the commonwealth.
Mr. Bight= read a joint resolution in
structing our Senators and requesting our
Representatives in Congress to oppose they
adoption of any measure that may be in
troduced into Congress during its present
session having in view the immediate re
auction of the amount of United States
legal tender notes now authorized.
Mr. Nichols read a bill supplementary to
the act incorporating the city of Philadel
phia. This bill makes the true intent an 4„,,
meaning of the supplement approved
March 21, 1861, where it says, in the sixth
section, relative to the members of Coun
cils, "according to the list of taxables for
the preceding year," that the "preceding"
hall be "the year preceding the organiza
tion," and not the election, and all elections
that have taken place heretofore are de
clared legal and valid.
Mr. Royer called up and had passed a bill
relative to bounties in Frederick township,
Montgomery county.
The following bills were passed :
Incorporating the Ohioville Railroad
Company.
Amending the fee bills of constables in
Philadelphia.
The bill providing that no further inspec
tion of flour and meal shipped to foreign
ports shall be required was called up by Mr.
Worthington.
After considerable debate the bill was de
feated by a vote of 13 ayes to 19 nays—
Messrs. Beardslee, Bigham, Browne,.
ohampneys, . Connell, _ Dunlap, °Graham,
LoWiy,.Nichols, Ridgway, Royer,w•-,White
and Worthington voting for the bill, and
Messrs.- Cowles, Conovan, Glatz, Graham,
Haines, Hall, Hoge, Hopkins, Householder,
James, Landon, Latta M.cConaughy, Ran
dall, Schall, Shoemaker, Wallace, Walla
and Fleming against. Adjourned.
..9fternown Session.—A bill was introduced
incorporating the Farmers' Railroad Com
pany of Lancaster and Berks.
A supplement to an act incorporating
Philadelphia,.offered this morning by Mr.
Nichols; relative, to Common Councilmen,
passed to a third reading. .A.ujourned.
Housk.—The bill for increasing the sala
ries of the members of - the
Legislature being uhder conSideration,
Mr. Adair moved to amend the bill
by giving; $5,000 each to Soldiers' Home
and Penn Widows' Asylum. Lost—ayes
28, nays 47,
Mr. Wallace moved 'to give $2,000 to
Ge.rmantown Lutheran o.rpliarts' Home.
Lost. ~
Mr. Ghegan moved to give $l,OOO to the
Lincoln Institute for Soldiers' and Sailors''
Orphans. Not agreed.to—ayes 34, nays M.
All the Philadelphia voted ft,ye. -•
• Mr. Thomas moved t 9, give $2,000 to the
Union Temporary Home. •
Mr. Males, $l,OOO for the Home for Des
titute Colored Children.
Mr. Sterner. $5,000 - for the . Protestant
Episcopal Hospital. , '- !
Ruddiman, $5OO for the Jewish Foster
Dlr. Josephs, $2,000 for St. Vincent'S
Orphan. Home. - -
All of the above amendments were lost.
Mr. Reams frioved to amend by giving
$6,000 to the different schools of design, and
sustained bfa motion by a'speech in which
be referred to the advantages of the schooll.
The amendment was opposed by Mr. Quay
and Mr. Sturdivant,and was lost by 33 ayes,
to 65 nays. . ,
Mr. Josephs moved to - amendby apprd
priating-- $lOO,OOO - for- a =school for feeble
minded _members of the Legislature. Ruled
out.of , ;
Mr. Adair moved to amend by apprOpria
ting $lO,OOO - for the use of the , - Democratic
party in...tho next campaign. ,-Ruled out of
order. _ Adiourned. • --;
4rteri 2o o 2 - 1 , Session.—The ..11onie was en-j
gaged during• the -entire afternoon discus
sing,-:the General .Appropriation. bill, the
various Reims_ :of .which were:, agreed -to.
..Among others the following: Deaf and
Dumb Asylum,
$35,000; Building Associa
tion, .$30,000; Western Hospital, $15,000;
TAB EVENI ITBUL E TIN; TRILADEL7PHIC-FRIDAY;I4RcHI3;I:B66:
Pennsylvania Legislatinx*
Harrisburg Lunatic Asylum and Media'
Feeble-minded School, $6,000, and enough
in addition to support eighty pupils; North
ern Home, $5,000.
Mr. Hood moved an appropriation of $5,000
to St. Joseph's Hospital. Not agreed to.
Adjourned. /
'MILL LTA TL.
PATBLIC SALE.—THOMAS dr. SONS Auc-
DM tioneers.—ln the Court of Common Pleas for the
uny and County, of Phlladelphia—Peremptory Sale.—
Gallacher vs... Flanagan, in Equity., December Term,'
3864, No. 5. 'Puissant to a . decree'of the t ourt made in
the above case. will he sold at Public Sale; without re- •
serve, on TIIASDAY, April 10th....1886„ at 12 o'clock, •
noon, at the ,PHILADELPHIA. EXCHANGE. theta.
towing .describeerproperiv f viz:No..l.--TEIREE-S co H.Y
BRIt.:11. STORE AND DWELLING, No, 1738 SOUTH
street., AM that lot of - grblind -- with the three story
brick meesuage ". and ' two story brick messuage
erected 'on the .',. rear, - situate on the . south
side of t edar 'street, 24 - feet east of „Eighteenth
street. in the" City of Philadelphia; containing in front
on Cedar street 38 feet, and extending of that width ;
southward between li..es at right angles with said
Cedar an eet 65 lest, including the ens' ernmost 'Moiety
of a three feet wide alley, which extends 'from Cedar.
street southweid 30 feet, then gradually converging to'
a point in the centre ofsaid three feet wide airy at the:
distance of 33 feet from Cedar street, which alley has
been laid out for the mutual accommodation of this
and the lot of ground adjoining thereto to the west.;
ward. Bounded On the north by Cedar street, on the
east and south by ground late of Hannah Parke, and
on the west by ground ,granted to William Bell on;
.ground tent. I ...
N. B.—The three-story brick messuage fronts on.
Cedar street. has a bulk window, and is No. MS; the.
two-story brick on the rear of the lot is accessible'
through the alley way above described. Cedar street:
is now South street.
- -.No.I.—THREE-STORi9 - RRICK-DW hiLLING, - -No.
1318 MARINER STREET.-All , that 'lot of ground,!
with the threestory brick messuage (Nil 1818) thereon.
erected, situate on the south side of Mariner street, in:
that part of the city of phdadelphhia, formerly caned:
the District of Moyana ing; commencing at the Ms.;
tamc,e of 144 leetycest _of Thirteenth street; .containing.
in front 161 feet, and tidingV
in depth southward '
4 - is
feen•inch; morOor I - 'Bounded 'on the north by',
said Mariner street. on the south by ground now or
late of Josiah Randall, on the east by ground fibw or;
late of Alexander Whilidin,and on the west by ground
now or late of A. C. Lammon. ,
P. P. MORRIS, Master.
1 :-...'N...TMOILAS & SONS, Auctioneere,
mh19,23,27,30,ap1,10 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. - i
gTO CAPITALISTS AND OTHER-S.—PUBLIC;
B A 17P1 —THOMAk4 & SONS, Auctioneers. Very
able - BUSINESS (PROPERTY, known as the
CENTRAL BUILDINGS, Nos.: 218 and 2.0 Walnut'
street, opposite the Merchants' Exchange: 35 leer on
Walnut street; HOjeetin depth on Pearstreek 2 fronts:.
On TUEbDAT4 Aprit 3d, 1868. at' 12 o'clock noon. will
be sold at public sale, at ,the PHILADELPHIA EX
CHANGE, all those two four-story brick buildings
and the lot.of ground thereunto belon V'situate on
the south side of Walnut street, opposite the
Exchange; containing together in front on Walnut
street 33 feet, and extending in depth about 140 feet to
Pear street, known as the Central .Buildings, with a
passage.way. =Ming thniugh to Pear street. on wnich
is erected a Jive-story brick building. The attention
of capitalists, bankers and insugance companies le
called to the above mentioned property, conjoining as
it does many advantages. Its close
.proximity to the
Exchange, together with two fronts, making it desira
ble. Property in this particular block is considered of
more value per foot than in any other block in the
whole length of Walnut street.'
Clear of all hicarnbrance.
For forther particulars, apply to- Lewis H. Redner.
No. le:Smith Fourth street.
• M. THOMAS & SONS',Auctioneers,
mhtStap2 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
alitti. I.—FOR , A.I.,E..—COUISTRY SEAT, near
Torresdale. of 10 acres.
z.—Also, one of 23 acres, near Holmllsburg.
3 —Also, one on the P. of ?..1. acres near the
Old York Road Station.
4.—Also, one of 32 acres, near the last named.
Apply to U. H. lIIIERHEID,
mhl 3-10 L No. 205 South Sixth street.
FOR SALE A very desirable - three-story
da' pointed stone RESIDMiCE. with back buildings
d all modern improvements, in good order and
ground well cultivated. Situate on Morton street
ttermantown, within five minutes' walk of Railroad
tuition. S. M. GUM MET dr. S.0:18,
mbs-tfl SOS 'Walnut street.
GEkILANTOWN HESIDENCR FOR SALE
M OR. TO llENT—Besuttfully and conveniently
owed, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane
station. A commodious and. e.egant RESEDYIIiCE.
ith all the modern conveniences; stable. coach-house
C. Lot IStrx.2l3. Appl,y between 10 and 2, at aS North
THIRD street. [rahla Lai W. P. WILSTACH.
fri:* WEST PHLLADELPHIA. —FOR SA LE—A.
„WI handsome 3-story Stone Reside ;ce, with parlor.
imrary, dining rcom, 2 kitchens and 7 chambers. and
;urnished, with every convenience, situate on Wood
landTerrnce:. one oflne most eligib.e locations iu
West Philadelphia. 3.
Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN RIDE'I"..:CE. PRICE Street
U.a.' —A fine placeowlth auoot one and one half acre
ground; B ()use with twelve rooms, modern con
veniences; stable on rear of lot. Near to depot and
stoics. Possession soon. Terms accommodating. For
:ale by BONSALL BROTHERS.
Intr2t: 35* 516 North Ninth street.
A FURNISHED COUNTRY SEAT W LET
for the summer months or the year. Beautithily
Htnated in a village on the banks of the Delaware
River, 45 milr-s from. Philadelphia. Splendid scenery,
good Pshtug, bathing and boating. Inquire of
W. W. STEEL,
Corner Broad and Cherry streets.
ts.'74 , SPRUCE STREET.—FOR SALE—The three
am story brick Residence. tt feet front, with atucs
ucl large double back buildings, built and finished
hroughout in the best mnuner. situate IsZo WS Spruce
street. Lot la feet seep to an outlet. J. M. GUMALEY
d: SONS, 5t5 Walnut street.
-
c!,l-4 ARCH STREET.—FOR SALE—The handsome
four.story brick _Residence, 22 feet front, with
hree story (J.:mole back buildings. finished with every
convenience and in perfect order. situate on the south.
east corner of Arch and Twenty-first streets. J. IL
Gl 'AflifEY & SONS, SOS Walnut street.
OFRILANTOWN - FOR SALE—A very aesira
ble pan ted stone Cottage, with every convenience
ai a grounds nicely Improved. situate on East Walnut
lane, near Morton Street, within live minutes walk;
from the Railroaa Station. J. M. G VALUE Y & SONS,
s NV alma szre.t.
fFtl. FOR SALE—A. NEW STONE COTTAGE.
L - ,1,1 French roof, with all the modernimprovrments;
, d - uate on EVERGREEN avenue. near the City Rue
road, the finest view on Ohestnut Hill.
Apply at No. 15 South SEVENTH street, or of 1.
MULFORD, Chestnut 11111. mhl96t/
ERN A NTOWN.—FOR SALE—A double-
Pointed Slone REtiIDEINCE, with 2. acres of
ground attached, situate within five minutes walk
.rom Doy'a Lane Station; has every modern conveni
ence, and is in perfect order. immediate possession
g iven. J. Id. GUMM EY & bONS, 005 Walnut street.
-.M; TO REI'tT.—A Con n; s
ntry Mansion; for
five bones. ice house tilled, milk house and
~.rden, 10 minutes walk from Tioga Station on the
North Pennsylvania Railroad. Apply to DAVID J.
g OTT, Toll Gate, Old Yozk Road and Nlcetown
Lane. mh1812.0
m i. FOR SALE.—HANDSOLSIC 'FUREY-STORY
BRICK - DViELLING ,with three.story double
with every convenience. No 667 N.
.xurth RT.VVENTEI. street. Appl,y on the pre.
wises. , nat2l-w,f,m3ts
(VI FOR fiALE.—A DW ELLING 1:1073 3 within a
WI few steps of Walnut street, ill feet front. I. is In
mirable condition and has every convenience. Box
241 , 9 Yost Office. mhl9 m.w,f,30
SPRUCE STREET— OR SALE—The four
,4 story Dwelling, with three-story double back
buddings, WO Spruce street; modern conveniences.
A oplytt, J. H. 0 I•.' TIS a SON, Real Estate Brokers,
933 Walnut street.
A CHESTNUT TFIT,L. CO PTAGE FOR SALE,
!Ea well, shaded, with stable, ice house, Lot 342
eet, on Bethlehem turnpike, near the depot. Price—
tie,tdo. • .T.E MITCHELL.
mh2l-6t 5 310 York avenue.
_ FOR 4ALE—Beautiful Brown Stone Front
DWELLINO. N. E. corner Franklin and Parrish
..reets. Immediate possession. B. F. Oplf.N.N, .12s
south Fourth street. - mh2l4t*
in B g ULLDIN LOT 1r0 , ./ . 3a.E rk :g i r e r nt il i altd d +
t, bounded ° s. an
ontrose streets, 264 feet front by. 133 feet deep. Ma
uIJ2II.bIEY 503 'Walnut street.
friCOUNTRY SEAT FOR BALE. —The country
c• teat of JOHN EL TOWNE, Esq., near Old York
road Station, on Northren_neylvania Railroad, 22
'acres. Apply to C. Fur Irrn. Mil/5-11/41
FOR EAL.E.—The Elegant HODl3E,_with every
La modern improvement, No. 214 'West Washington
aquare. . LEWIS H. BROKER,
tea-th - . 152 E. Fourth street.
EinDWELLING HOUSE 305 North' NINE
:: TElaTill, street, Price 'o,ooo.lmmediate - pos
sesbiOn. For sate by AP. JEORELLS, '
mb2o-6t* • -' 9.6 Arch street.
el, FOR SALE—AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE
INN; .BESIDENCE TAleust street opposite St. Marit's
(mu Ape/Y . tort. THOISLA.B4sons, 139 & 141 S.
Fourth street.
' fat FURNISHED .11017 SE -TO LAT. —A. , lugs
U: broWn stone' house. opposite St. Mark's Murcia,
Locust st. , Apply` to O. mlas tott
SouthlFROT-iSillet dsopie STORE,
Jo) B,ta Inquire, .No. 18 Souili Frant street.
'TWENTY-TWO ACRES OF •LAND' FOR SALE,
or in. Exchange for a small Howe In the city. The
Land is locates near Sellersville, North. - Penusylvva ,
nia Railroad. Apply 'to J; .H. elliglS eh SON; Real
Estate.Broiers, 43s Walnut street. • .
TIESIRABLE BUILDING- LOTS • FOB SALE OR
TO BE LET- abl 'GROUND RENT-2.5 by 114 feel:
rantaide of Eighth street' and west side , . of Franklin
street, north of Poplar, street, „.A.pply to 3, OURTI
& SON; Real Estate Btikera, 483 Walnut street
IND VUAILII.OA
FEDI ALE ' COLLEGE: , *-
BORDENTOVirN 'N. J - )
- a few vacancies for the , stunmer • 'terra, -commencing
April lath.. For' Catalcgaes containing ternis s 'etc.', l .}
,„
. 4 ,d dress _.. , Bev. JOHN If; BRAXELY, I
..inhl4-Im/ -‘ ''' • . 4 - ' , ' '- i-President,
DIANO FORTE AND SINGING TAUGRT, byarta
4ANE LEWRItS, either at her pupils realdence or
it her ow= N0..1922 SPRUCE - § treet, Philadelphia,
Her pupils will, have'. the , ese of one of Nat - vette/2a
51triorPlanos -- a knost excellentinstrument-
L., lied for two years the entire charge of the
music class in Pleasaht Hill Serainary. West Middle
:own, Pa.; and. can refer besides to a very large circle
of private Putrilac " -
/pits FALL : :SESSION
SEIBECNARY FOR YOUNG LADIER -- ,tyill,loo.
mence on Wedneedigr, - . ,September Lath, at 'he,
tra 4 idence, corner.,apropiar.:Vnit:ftiateenthisizesti.
REFEBENCES:—Itev. fl. nlen..Hare
D. D. Lev. Themaa Brainerd, D. D., W. IL Eso
late President Of Girard College. 173.7-4's.
DRUGS:
WILLIAMM WILSON'
MARKET. STREET,--
• Phi,ll.l4elphiE4
IMPORTER OP • . •
~_ •
DRUGS; CEEMICALSdia:
Tine , Essential, Oils.. •
• • .
'Goods soldin bond at this port 'or Nev York, and so
delivered when required, • tabetrit
: • et • net ss e : ie.& FOIi
INFANTS—the most convenient andeomplete
Nursing Bottle for infants'ever introduced „It is fur
nished :with a brush to clean the bottle thoroughly
after Using; also, one made especially to clean'the tube
—and all contained in a small box suitable for tray
elmg. It nbe placed beside the child while going to
sleepwithout interfering with . .its Comfort, rield by
HENRY C. BLAIR'S SONS . , Eighth and Walnut
streets. • , zah29,,
C°D LIVER
O.IL--Ttventy-five barrels, , new made,
Cod' Liver Oil, of' very. superior qualitV; :Garb.
Ammonia, just received, In jarat also, jus,t received,
twenty-dye barrels very superior Alcohol,. Warranted
95'Per IMILIn the Mat of packages, and for sale by ~ .
• .10 C. BASKS & CO.,
. : , No. '7lB Ma lcetstreet.l
STI:MOP OP, BEEP for, beef, tea or, Phience of
Beef in sickness or for soups for table use. Made
InElginallinols, by Gall Bordeb. :from the Thal= of
choice beer and is superior in delicious flavor and
quality to any hitherto known. , Ptsckets' withtill di
rections. one dollar each . ' IEUBBET..L, Apothecary,
1410 Chestnutstreet. • • - - • • •
ENGLIERAND goßmaw,Dß,TyGs,—Wnglish Ver
lariat', Croton 011,Mtylor's Lint,"Wiites of Colchi
cum, Composition Mortars,oll Neroli Petit grain Oil
Gertuttam• , double distilled;• 011' NutnieSs,
Allen's Extracts, Oil , Sweet Almonds; Cream Tartar
pure;Aconite Boot, 'White Chamomile, French Rose
Leaves, English Castor 011 quarter pints to quart sites,
Tapioca, Fresh Fennel Geed, Cardamoms, in store
and tbr sale by WrT.T.I AIW Te.T.T.Tg & 004 724 and 712
Uarket street, Philadelphia, - , , _ - ,
iIaDDEISONII BBONCELAL TABL.STEThe &n
U. viation of Bronchitis; Catarrh; Hoarseness' 'ene
Complaints. 'S the Olga= of the *nice
Pablitl Speak ers; :11fgro " and Arcuate= have been
greatly benefited .by
sppreciation of-their in 0 nnerit"mh , re
commends theperacuts ed with RIM
CELITB3, ?EEO ,^ and CATARRH of the
HEAD and BREAST. 'For saki by Dnatopsis generally
, Prepared only by 1.26.NCA8A: & WFLLiza, 41pothe.
caries northeast corner Archand Tenth stre ets, Put.
cc=
riBtrGOISTS' SIINDEDIIi. Graduates —i=
z/ PM Tilas,Contbs, Br un 3firrons, Tweeze*
v.orea, Mini Scoops, Insdnumanla t
lard and Soft , Rnbber Gooda,Ynd Vaud, WASS ant
Waal llYriniren. *O., all at"Flist Handa'iMm.
• - SNOWDEN &
.
aps-11/ • 23 South -Eighth atrea
0 °BERT BROEMAKER & 00.. N. E. CORNEaI
AA , FOURTH £ND RACE Wholesale
Druggists, ganniacturers and, ere 'in Window
Glass. White TRW and t every description,
, ffer to the trade, or co, &complete stock 01
roods in their line; at the lowest market intent.
ROBERT SHORtiALICKII. &•00.,
Northeast corner Fourth and Race streets.
AGNESTA—Jenning's Calcined, MIMI). round Um
:nand boxes. also in bottles. dennhara_Carbonate ol
Nlagnealaan 2 oz. and 4 oz. paws. Heavy CalcLnet
siagnesta lynding and for cafe by MAHIM xr.a.D3
SON & CO., Drogglata, Market and Seventh streets
Philadelphia. aele
JAY Blrld.-3net received, an Invoice of Gemini
La Imported Bay Rum, for sale by the gallon, to
ROBERT SRO a' .R B & CO., Druggist; N. E. cer
• . ••
BIISINIFASS VAB.Dt..
D M VORTS PROCURED.—
JOHN H. FRICE
NOTARY PUDLIC
COMMISSIONER FOR ALL STATE
PENoION AND PRIZE AG T,
No. =3 DOC% Street.
Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Ac
counts taken. rabia-ant[
628 HOOP SHIRTS,
NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READY! 32B
Hopkins' "own make," at No. VS ARAM Street.
rhese Skirts are gotten op expressly to meet the wants
07 first-class trade:, and embrace every sine and style
'or Ladles, Misses and Children, which, fbr finish and
tarabiliry, have no equal inthemarket, andivarranted
give satisfaction. Also. constantly on fiend, a full
•atortment of goOd Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to 4i
PringS, at very low prices. Skirts made to order.
litered and repaired. Wholesale and retaiL nou-srai
FC- KNIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS,
S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil
adelphia. Agents for the 'sale of the Products of the
sotul3wark Sugar - Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar
(louse, of Philadelphia. .110,-137
r:IEOGE STARR; Patentee and manufactures of
B the BALL pATTERN SILVER WARE, No. 41
Prune street. p3=-Mnos
LIES L. WRIGHT. THORNTON PIHE. CL.H3CMCT
GRISCOM. THEODORE. WRIGHT. PRANK I..2'RALL.
PETER WRIGHT dr SO.'S S,
Importers of Earthenware,
and
SI living and Commissi on Iterchants,
No. IIS WALNUT Street, Philadelphia.
r. V AUGHAItr ALEI3.I3SOIC WE. H. ItiltBBlo.l
MO. E. dom.
a0133..tiv.rA.8.HP0L 1 7.1. I. DRY, YIPTH AND WAIGI
MOWN STEMMA
Pirmardriguarta
IICEMUCES d SalS.
ICSCITNEESS AND NACTEMSM
s , .antirtarrme High and Low • Presume Stearn
- LA....L1...E1ver and Marine Service.
..lez,GEEol:ll3terS, Tanga Iron Boats; dm.
Jastings stall Muds, either iron or brass
!tor Mom Hoofs. for Gal Work!, Workshops t
n trawl Stanona, dr...
v4c.)ras aid Crag Ittw-hblely, of the west and mo
n moved onatruction.
Every' description of Plantation Mar•hinery; and
ax, Saw and Grist Elite, Vacrmm Pans, Opaa
3:earn Trains,Debit:Mora, Filters, Pumping Bs
tines, dtc.
Sole Agents for H. Billenz'a Patent Sugar Boflint
t.PParatua. Neenlyilea Patent Steam Hammer anr
Woolsera Patent Centrifugal Sugar
3n a i g" ar • nine.
,322 , 11 , 7SYLVANGS. WORKS—on Me DRLAW •
- River, below PTITT. ivwIA.BIA,
IaIECESTEK, Dela em)cxn , Ps.
BON & 00.
:tur,users and Iron Boat Builders,
Nanufacturais of
All kinds of
OONDITNBING AND NON-CONDENSING BM
SINES,
'ron Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, Tan
Propell, dz., &c.
T. BILLNET, W. B. ers
S. IIIII4IIIfIT.TI,
/sate of La
eaney. Nestle di. Co., Engineer Engineer I te n ChM
Penn Works, Phila. 11113411 11. B. Navl.ro
PBEIMADELPIELe. BIDIN9 SOROOL.-
L FOURTH. street, above Vine, will re-open for the
?all and Winter season on MONDAY, Sept. Nth
ladies and gentlemen desiring to acquire a thorongl
.:nowl edge of this accomplishment will Sind ever!Acility at this school The horses are safe and wet.
-wined, so that the Duet timid need not fear. Saddir
horses. trained In the beat manner. Saddle hors's!,
tones and vehicles to hire. Also Carriages dlx Inn*
rain, to can, steamboats, &a.
THOS. CRAIGE a 808.
GAS FIXTURES.-MDMIEY, _
_MERRILL
TRACICARA., NO. 7113 ) COCESTNOT street,
~Uanufectarers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, hr.„
would call the attention of the public to their large
and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants,
Brackets, dre. They also introduce Gas pipes into
Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend
ing, altering and repairing Gas pipes. All work war
ranted. JIM
DEWY WELLEL—OWNEES OF PROPERTY.—The
I. only place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Mains
tested, at very low prices._ A. PEYSSO_ N
Nantifachirer of Pcmdrette,
Goldsmith's Hall. Lib street rarY
SCOAId.
Gr.lEO. A. CO OO OIK.E 9
•
DEALER'. .
Schuylkill , and Lehigh Coals.
YARD :
1314. ;WASHINGTON AVEI4 u.ri.
I keep , nothing but a superior onality on hand, and
am prepared to deliver to any part or the citrat the
lEDITCED LOW itATFas. - A trial will make you my
customer,. Leave- your orders at 114 South Third
Week and they.wiu he attended to at once. mlilS-Imi
TIMMINS - '
COAL_ YARD,.
S. E; cor.Thirteenth and Willow Streets,
PECLADELPALL
gar Or ders thankfully received- and. promptly axe
ed.
Blacksmiths' Coal constantl •on hand. mhti-Imf
r't . UNDERSIGNED' RESPECTFULLY invites
the attention of the citizens of Germantown to his
stock of superior Lehigh and Schuylkill Coal, which
lie is how delivering at the reduced prise of • 1
Lehigh $.3 00 per ion.,
.•• Schuylkill 7 50 Per tom- ;
All orders through. the mail receive prompt - attert
-
SPENCER ROBERTS, ;
Corner Mil and Hancock. BUMS.
mb2l-3t*
8. 1.1.8.80 N 18:3178__ . - . :•`
rIVECE UNDPULISIGNO) INVITE ATTBDIT/F i ef TO
A. their stook. of • ;
Buck 4ountain Company's Coal. •'- -• •
Lehigh NaVigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Monatain,
which they are_prepared to sell at the lowest Market
rates, and to deliverMASONvondition: •• - •
Orders left with B.3lNES,,Frankild List!.
tote Building, SEVENTH street, - below Market. will
be PromP9,3%llded to, _ 3318 - 88., BEIMAFF__
se6,tf - Arch Street - Schuyiki , ll, •
T1097..-131101131LOA10311WE8 MEADOW_ . I
r Opting Mountain, Lehigh Cold, awl best Locust
-IlannUM from prepared reft.lzfor
family use, De&t, N. W. corner EIGNTH and
LOW streets . ce, No, 1.12 South BECIOND street,-
mhZ'7. WALTON dr, QO.
:AU .lON EIMUgS.
- DV • •Jeillisi.:)B, MYERS Zs AucTIGNEKELS,
Nos. 232 and 2.34MA.E.RET street__, corner of Bank.
' POSlTiv.a, &SIX OARP.ETINGBi CANTON
_ • MATTINGS;•to.. .
- • -ON SATURDAY MORNING;
March 24, at 11 "o'clock,' plate sold, by catalogae, on
Tour months 'credit, about 250 pieces superfine and
fine ingrain. ro3 al- damaatc. Venitmn, list, hemp, zot
cage and rag carpeticigs. erhich may be PTAnnited-early
SHODDY YARN;.•
Also, Melba wbite shoddy`-yarn .
LARGE - PEREMPTORY SALE'or 'stamen AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS:dm.
' ON MONDAY MORNLNG, MARCH 26,
At 10 . o'el ,ocir• will ba 'sold, by, catalogue, ON FOUR .
MONTHS CIBEDIT, aboutBso lots ofFrench,_lndlakier
.man and British Dry Goods' embracing a full 'assort'
meat of fancy' and staple articles in Silks, worsteds.
WoolenS, , linerb and cottons: • '
N.33.-Goods arranged for examination and cat*.
• lognes eady early on morning of sale ' ' - '
LARGE PEREMPTORY. SALE OF FR NCR ~.B RI
TISIE, SA XONY - AND - IT Y.--439r5,
Ni .TICE-Included in our sale on MONDAY,
26, will be found in part the 'following, • •• 1'
- pieces
y ell bareges, unto super extra qualities, lre
- • - brown, green, and Louisa blue,.
do 48 and 56 Inch French drap trete, , fine to an
' , perfine qualitise. . • , = • •
r do double width 5 4 blk monaline de Mines: fine
to sublime qualities.
do double width-68 and 72 inch tamartine and
`. crepe d'EsPagne. supernne qualities.
' do Paris mousseline de la nes; fine to sublime
- ; black.Miodes,high Colors and'
1 all dfsirab , e shades. _ • .
do • Paris• printed inoriesellii&delcinee, SS - pen:lna
•
qualities„ comprising „new , new and choice ,
styles.
S AWLS
3ferino and Cachnare SShhaawlso:lllli heavy wool fringes,
_fine to sublime qualities, in, blacks atul,modeiln all I
sizes.
-Merino and Cacheroir' Stiawlsosith rich aillt. fringes.
nne to sublime qualitles,ln blacks and modes, in all i
z
Mousseline de Mine Shawls, Ina to superfine qualities,
=ln blacks. modes and high colors: ins all Sizes:
; . :We sollat the undivided attention of the enti , etrade
lathe above' goods. of the justly Celebrated - manufac
.ture of Messrs. L; 'hfaMard Co., firet offering
this season in Philadelphia • '
- SAXONY. DRESS GOODS
. a
Also handsome line of recently imported SaxonY
-DrestrGoodst, of a well-known make;.. compriaing•tha
latest and most desirable styles for the spring trade. :
Also, poll de chevres, mohairs,- rrioquee,- me
langes. ac. . t -
-pieces 28 inch Lyons striped mozaniblque.
•do 25a32'inch Lyons blk gros
• • do .28a..32 inch beautifulblc,fhiile '
do 26852 inch splendid quality dao de France.
do. .24 and 25 Inch beaudfhtmake drap de Lyon.
do . Bros do Rhin,laffetas,poult de soles. &c.
•St.o CASTORS RIBBONS. •
- cartons Nos. 4540 all boiled cord mid ;cable edge
• -poult de sole ribbons. -
do Nob. 4a1.20 plaid, striped and. and
white do; ' -
do Nos. eaBo brochececossias, rave,-.crochet '
and cannelle poult de sole and gros
grain. of a favorite importation, lately
received
VAT • ROIDERTES; drc.,
Full lines embroidered edgings and inserting&
do cambric Hamburg do • do' •
do rich embroidered handkerchiefa,collarsoke
ALSO.
White goods in large variety, Delmore', and hoop
skirts, veils, gloves, trinimings, sun umbrellas, no
dtc.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &M
ON TUESDAY MORNING, "af A RCIEE W, •
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, on four
months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots: Shoes. Rai
mondo. etc., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale- •
LARGE PErTORY BALE OF - 136• Ts, SHOES, '
drc., &c.
NOTICE- eluded in our large sale of boots, shoes,
&c., . ON TUESDAY MORNING
Si arch 27, will be found in part the "following fresh
ant desirable assortment. viz;
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half wel
arc pump -sole dress hooter men's boys' and youths
kip and buff leather boots; meal' tine grain, long leg
mess boots; men's and boys' calf, bun leather Congress
boots .and balm:mulls; men's, boys' 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 gaiters
women's, misses' and children's calf and huff
leather balmorals and lace boots; children's arm
kid, sewed, city made lace boots; limey sewed baimo
rats and ankle ties; ladies' line black and colored
lasting Congress and side lace gaiterwomens'. misses
and children! goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes d:c.
jAILES A, 11333, AUCTIONP.,
422
No. WALNIin street.
FOURTH SPRING SALE ON THE P • .••
ON SAiliffiiitNOON.
24th Ing.:at,S47 ; CICCi.VE ill be soli, on the premises,
on Soboson et, below Main St. Germantown, l.s eligible
Building Lots. Plans at the anctlon store.
~av= = :~c c .. :x: ...
Thin ar7,le,
at the Exchampa, at /2 o'c.ioc.k nowt, wth
nclude—
STOCKS.
On account of whom it may concern,
10,000 shares of the Philadelphia and Cherry Run Oil
Company.
8,000 do ma ate Oil Co.
hlo do Penns/ Ivanla Petroleum Cu.
100 do Girard do do
00 do Cherry Run do do
1,500 do Pittsburgh and 0111 Creek Petrone On
Company
100 do Ch ter Valley 'Railroad Co.
For other ACCOCUILB.
2,000 shares People's Oil Co.
LOT, 24TH WAII_D—A vacant lot. Cathedral avenue,
east of std ss: SO by about 270 fen: Executors' Sate—Es
rote (.J Benjamin Darts, dec'd.
ALMOND ST—A three story brick house, Almond
st. below Front; 203-4 by 67 feet. Orphans. Hurt Sale—
Estate of Peter Kuntz. deed.
OT S ST—A frame house. Otis st. above Tulip, 19th
Ward: 20 by 933.1 feet, Orphan.? Cburt Sale—Estate of
Black minors
TOR' INSEND ST—Two brick houses on the rear of
the above, on Townsend at; also, a vacant lot adjoin
ing. gal - They will be sold separately. Orphan.?
Loa . / talc—Sant Estate.
No. 1705 N. NH:TIT. ST—A genteel three story brick
dwelling with back buildings. 17' by 100 Ice:. Has
gas, bath, rangel &c Sao ground rent.
GER_IIt.NTOWN Id/AD—Two, three story, brick
honsts and lot, Nos. 2314 and 5116 Germantown road,
aboveDanphin st. 90 feet front oh both Germantown
road end .L anphin st, , and, about 116 feet through. §.50
grow . d rt nt
LOT ADJOINING—A lot adjoining to the south, 40
feet front on Germantown road and extending through
to Da In at.
BRA 'CHTOWN—An eligible site for building par.
oses, on the Limekiln pike. Branch Mail, 22d Ward—
very accessible.
No. lOtat CREASE ST—A three story brick house
and lot. Crease, late Crpwn st, above Richmond, 18th
Ward--SI by 22 feet.
tir Handbills, plans, snap be had at the-Auction
.
IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE COAL
LA DS. APRIL 4
The attention of miners and capitalists is particu
larly directed to the sale of a valuable tract of 400
acres of Coal land in Luzern county Pa. to be abso
lutely sold en the 4th day April, at the Exejtange. The
tract adjoins lands of the "Delaware and Hudson
Canal Co ," the "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co."
ueo M. Her
olenbach and others It is v advan
tage rg ou e sly situated•for mining,being on both sides of the
Lackawanna, about Imile from the town of Archbald
and 9 miles from Scranton, and is entirely underlaid
by all the veins of coal known In that region. The
coal has all been thoroughly proved upon the sand and
is the best Pennsylvania anthracite coal,well known as
- Scranton," and sold qy regular auction sales in the
New York market; the tract is accessible by railways
and canab3 both to New York and Philadelphia.
jar Plans and Reports at the Auction Store. -
jarß will be sold without any reserve to close a 0071.
cern.
CAUDLE RESIDENCIES AT PRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE _
TO HEAL ESTATE OPIELAT•ItS.
ELEGANT WALNUT &MEET MANSION—One
of the most elegant residences on Walnut atreet, fit
feet front, lam ground, stable. &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut neat :
Broad at. •
W 111 be sold, at verylow rates, to a who will
take them all in ono lot, five desirable dwellings tht'
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had it
desired. ' This hi a very favorable opportunity to par •
ties who seek good real estate Inves=enta to bey al;
old prices property will pay well and Inc.reao.
in value. -Por particulars apply at the atiction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the nets:9
boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and' 9 acres of land, on' Ridge;
road, 9 miles from ~the State Home, known as thy,
Sorrel Horse." 'Plans; surveys, &a.; at the store; -
Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet.-. ' ,
do do 11.8818nd 1140 Lombard at
.87 do Fisher's lane
Valuable Lot; Market street, above Nineteenth
dol
Low Marker do do • de
8 Building . south Twenty:second st
Property northeast corner _Fourth and Spruce acs
DwellMg, withaide yard, Darby road •
Browmetene Store,Becondst, near Chwrtnut
Ilesidence and large lot, Burlington
do : N 0.201 tgotb. Tenth at •
do -do 418 south Eleventh at
Dwelling,-• 4.30 Pine st
do st
5 acres of Federal Land: st.Twentratxth Ward
VA_LUABLESTORE, CHESTNUT , ST—A VIM
Valuable buniness properly on Chwitnut st, having twi
fronts—in, good order, az, Occupancy with the deed.
picuar..?3ww, a , CO.. • • IO • Bs _
IaTOTNEDE
• • rre, sos IfABFOLT street
SALE OF 1200 CAAE9 BOOTS AID
&L
ON MONDAY 31.01tNING, hit i lt t ? o r taio i n e ,
_Commencing at Pilotolock,We, will l e d .7O i uths' Boots,
for. cash, 1800 '-eaSfe men's f boYe a Boots. dss. ,
Shoes, Brogank Balmorals.Consrps
Women's,' misses' and children s Boots,
shoe 3. Bat'
Morals, Slippers , Buskins, C.
TO Which the attention of -boyerS is called:
DAN -a
& H&P.VEY. 'AUCIT/O a
NEEBB , •
.! (Late , wittvM. !nom*
Store Not, as Chestnut street.
' FIIBNITILIBE• SALES alba Store everr %tads)
SALES, AT 4318.12DENCIES receive pariacnun
attention. - +- =
. Sale N. E. corner IN Inetoento. and Arcus...t_ i s
SUPERIOR 'PURNITURE. FRENCH PLATE MLR
ROES ..ROSEWOOD VELVET
CASP,obtwir,LESDAY MORNIN G ;
At io 'o'clock, by catalogue, at the N. E.corner 'Nina.
teentliantLAih ats4 , the 'superior furniture, French
plate potential and n oral Mirrors , elegant rosewood me
-tooetin, fine.Selvet carpete;&c. , • , 4
May liavcitzpiedist Boclpc>tanthemomorning
Jr-
Y.HA I GASH ATM rioN H IIIs AticrricanuraS:
H
No 00 HAREEM street. corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced en consignments Wlthent extra charge.
AVOTION - SAX,IFS.
'lll THOMAS' & 'SON kAUOTIONRERS,_ ,
Nor. 128_F
and 111 South OURTH streer.f.
SALES - OF STQ , AMR REAL ESTATE.
At theßachange, every rti.e.SDAY. ht 12 o'cicittknOtiln.
:•.,wjElandbilis of each property' issued Separate/3',
on'the'Eaturdav previous 10 each. sale 21X111: Mar
aognas in.pampldet form,: givine full descriptions
REAL EbTZTP, AT. PRIVA.TR SAME. '
Printed Catalogues;• comprising several ‘htuadted
thousand dollars., inchading every description. of city
an d country propertY. from the smallest dtv olllo lo 3 lP
thn, most elegant mansions,elegant country' seaus,
name. business pießertles, &c.'
ER • • -
Mir FUItIgTHURSDAY ITE B A r.v.3 at the Auction Store
EVY .
Particular attention given to sales at Private
Residences, &e.
• STOCKS, &c.
_ On TUTIMDAY. MARCH 27:
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia iilet t vige,
333 shares Phoenix Insurance Co. • • •
soo shares Bush FE= Gil CO.. . , •-•
25 sbares Washington Manufacturing, Co. of Gloti
cester. N. J. .
12 shares Union 33; nk of Tennnssee. - ••
is shares 1 ranklin - Pirelnsurance Co. '
*— shares Steubenville and Indians Railroad, (reor
ganlztd.)
FOURTH SPRING SALE...MARCH 27th.
EX't BA TATABLE REAL.ESPATE.
07harus' Court Sale—Estate ofW.. Knigatif decd.
Y: YALUA BlrE V iiIISIVEW: STAND •••• EOUB. ,
STORY BRICK , SIO.RE, 509 Commerce str4z:st,eatend
tog through to North street-2, fronts.
same Estate—TWOBTORY BRICK DWELLING.
N 0.1012 Sperm Garden,street, With TWOr.siorY. 'Ed=
Dwelling in the rear on Nectarine street. •
Same Estate-2 HANDSOME MODERN - TX:IREISTORY STONE RESIDENCE,' Clapier street ,'• GER-
M A NTOWN. They ate new, handsomely finished,and
have the modern conveniences. Near Wayne station.
Same Estate ELEGANT COUNTRY 'SEAT. and
STONE COTTAGE. S. E. -Corner of. Clapier and Mo
il ean avenue, GERMANTOWN,near Wayne.Statton.
Has the modern convenience:4,llnd the groandslieari
olullylaid out. Acdoins the yeryelegant country seat
of Pratt Ydeßea • • .
Same Estate—VEßY ELEGANT POINTED STONE
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Clapier • street, GERI:IAN
TOWN.. Built in a very superior manner, anal:Lag 'l4l.
the mOdern"conveniences: 'Near Wayne station. 4 ;.
la" be above COUNTRY SEATS areirrl ne. of the
mosfelevated, be-antitul and desirable locations inips.
neighborhood,of Philadelphia.
Same Estste—VALDABLE BUSINESS 'PROPER,-
TY, No. 144 Deck street" =
Same Estate—VALUABLE' BUSINESS PROM:.
TY, N o. 146 Mock street.
_• . _
Fame Estate-4.,L0T5.22d Ward. , _
13a...11axidbills - foi the'shove at the Atuttiont
Rooms.
RxecntorS'PereniptOirk Sale - --Estattf ofPOWell Stack
house, deed—VALwasLß - BustruSEl .'l,,ocaTrozg--2
FOUR STORY BRIGS. DWLINGS and STORE,
Nos. 255 and 258 North Front street, above Rises.
Clewr of all ihenmbrance. Sale absolute,' Ternnt—Half
• Same FatateVALITABLE EROS FOUNDRY,
MACHINE SHOP, &c.; north side of eravert . street,
between. Front, and Second and Race - and. Vine. Term&
—Half cash. Sale absolute.
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK
RESLOHNOE,-with three story back buildings,' south
. west corner of Seventeenth ands Pine streets. „It - tif in
' good repair, and has the modern conveniences . -Pt63-
• session Ist A_pril next.
EXI.CUTOTts' 5 A T.F.—VaLs7aßLEßusirell3sBiirairls
—THREE-STORY BRICE STORE. No 311 Smith
Second street, between Chestnut and Market. It 15 a
well-established stand, occupied aa - a, Carpet Store, : and
in the most desirable square on Second Street. _ •
Veruaßtm BUSINESSe , ra_lin—FOl:lll-STORY
BRICE STORE, No. 255 North Second street. between
;Vine and New. Clear of all incumbrance.
VaLtAists Busnarss STaiios-2 THREE-STORY
'BRICK STORES, Nos. 3 and 5 Decatur street, between
Sixth and Seventh and Chestnut and Market streets.
They are well and. substantially built. Terms, 644:00
may remain on mortgage on each.
MODERN DOUBLE STORY BOUGH-CAST
DWELLING, S. W. corner of ThirtY.fifth and Trans
iscript streets, Twenty-fourth Ward, with Stone Tenant
House, Frame Stable, Sheds, &c.; garden planted with
choice fruit and shrubbery. LA 355 feet front, by 165
deep. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms-49,00t) may
remain on mortgage. -
THREE-STORY BRICK • DWELLING and
STABLE. Ncs. 1515 1517 and 1519 South Front street,
hetweee Tasker and Dickerson, First Ward. Clear of
.all incumbrance.
BUILD G LOT, Front street, north of Greenwich,
First Ward.
Bp scistbs Sres - D—THREIE-STORY BRICK
fol ME and DWELLING. No. 460,.N0rth Front street,
south of Noble.
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING:'. No. 315
Centre street, near Wilson street, GERMAN
TOWN. •
TB REE-STOP,Y BRICK DWELLING, No.. 345
Dugan street, between Spruce and Pine. and west - of
Fifteenth street. •
3 TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, east side of
Bracknell street. sonth of Brown.
..a3 TWO-STORY. BRICE. DW ter.T.INGS, east side of
Judson street, south of Brown.
4'l WO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Moyor
street, north of Norris.
' 31 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
23 But, ding LOTS, N. W. corner of 27th street and
Girard avenue.
s BUILDING LOTS east side of 25th street, north of
Girard avenue.
second bale at the United states Hotel, Chestnut street
above Fourth street.
SUPFRIOR FURNITURE, AilltitOß.S. &EMIR
fiTl‘ R, VELVET. BBITS&ELS AND . INGRAIN
CARPETS, PATENT sTR A,:m TABLE, KITCHEN
UTENSILS. .cbc.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 26,
At to o'clock, superior chamber fur- iture, doe mir
rors, A - oninster. velvet, Brussels and ingrain carpets,
hoe ma_resses and beds, Steam table, kitcnen utenSllB,
de.
May be examined at S'o'ck ck on the mornidg of sale.
Salem 20."5 Pine !area.
SUPERIOR ,FIIIINTICRE FINE CARRE'rs, C.
ON TIVAY MORNING, MARCH 27,
By cataloau t No. 202.5 Pine street, superior walnut
drawing room; ping room and chamber Bunkum,
fine carpets, ,Sc. Also.the kitchen utensils.
May be evrined at 8 0 clock on the morning of sale.
-
SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS—ON rata PEE-
N! IFES.—Estate of ANDREW CRISMAN. deed.
LRABLE FARM, 27 ACRES, FISHER'S LANE,
between Germantown and Frankford, 241 Ward.
On 'WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON , 3.I.ARIII 28,
At 3 o'clock P. M.„ will be sold at public sale,
ON THE PREMISES, all that valuable farm
of 563 acres', situate on both sides of, a
road leadin,g from Germantown to Frankford,
called Fishers' Lane, about 14 of a mile east of
Second street turnpike, and Hi . miles from Fisher's
Lace Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad,
and at the intersection of Wyoming avenue. The im •
provements are a stone dwelling and frame barn.
There are several very valuable country situ. It ad
joins lands of Messrs. John Gaulbert and Frederick
Miller.
TERMS—Onp-tliird of the purchase money to remain
on mortgage. .
far Plan at the Anctiomßoonas.
sta-For further partictilars app.y to Messra Roberts
Bro., Germantown.
ri"HOMAtit BIRCH. dr. SON, AUOTIONERWE' ANA,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS •
No. UlO OICESIN u 1 West,
(F.ear entrance 1107 Sailsom street.)
Houlehold Furniture of every description received os
nalgnment.
SALES EVERY AY - MORNINSi
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the road
Rear,onable Terms.
BALE OF MAL .ESTA_ ,
_TE MOONS, AT THE
MCORANGE.
Tho - msa Birch's Son reapectzthlly inform theta'
riends and the puhlic that they are prepared to attend
to thesale of Real Haste byanetion and atnrivatesahit
Sale at No. 133 South Eleventh street.
HOUSEHOLD BURNI URE RENON PLATE
hiIEEORS,. DENTISTS' LABORATORY, dc.
ON TUESDAY MOBNING.
At 10 o'clock at No. 133 south Eleventh street,
be sold a quantity of Household Furniture, including 2
French plate mantel glasses, Bressels and Venetian
Carpets, walnut parlor furniture secretary and book.
case, thainner furniture, gay fixtuvs. dO4 •
DENTIt-TS' MATERIAL
-At the same time will be sold the machinery, dtc. of
a dentists' laboratory,
SALE OF STOCK AND FA_RMIIy G IMPLEMENTS.
ON - WFENEsDAY MORNING, MARCH VI,
At 11 o'cock en the farm of the late B. Gerhard,
Esq. °Tithe Blockley and Merton road, one mite from
Hestonville. in the Twenty.rourth Ward. will be Sold,
the horses. cows, heifer, cal, pigs, chickens, dm. Also,
hay ant grain WF40119, cart, harness, plows. harrows.
wheat, corn, potatoes, &c.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
A well established Drug . store, handsomely fitted up,
with lease of the prenuses, for sale, Apply at the
auction store.
/1 itirs.' PRINCIPAL MONEY EGTABLISHMENT
.I S. E. corner of SIXTH andEACE streets. •
Money advancedon hierchandise genersjiy;
Watches; Jewelry, Diamonds. Gold and Silver Plate,
and on all articles of value, for any length Of:tline
agreed on.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
i see Endish. American and Swiss Patent Lever
w a t c hesne Gold Hunting (Mae and- Opee-Farle Le
pine Wotches: Fine Gols e Ll? 3 upla r. and other. Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting and Open Face English,
American and , Swim . patent . Lever dan Leplta3
watches: Double Case English' gnarlier and other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy NV atches: Diamond Breast
pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs,dw ili F tl i ry ne Gold
Chains: Medallions; Braceletst , Scarf Breast
Breast
Pins; Finger cgs;-Pencil Came, and Jewo gene.
ra pOß SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chen,
snit able for a Jeweler, price 1650.
, t3eVigar Lots .in South . Camden Fifth- and
Chestnut streets:
L :23314E
2°
.
T . " XtarioNF
rtN0,505 MARErrstreet, above Fifth.
T FITZPATRICK it CO., -
U. J: J ELI7CII'/ONEERS,
NCt. 416ICorthREcoND street, above Callownin.
sz, BEWLEY& 00 .. „166. 615 . 1 : 1
and No . , el 2 .1'Ax.6146 titcmet.
E N t ir ;o4 u treat
41"4","9020
;~l~Tl3•
L•WANTEp TO, RENT, _before the first of. May,
pleasant Ilonse..in the matitry,"*a few miles
ircorr tine city.and ixlnvepient to a station,. Address,
stating rent end - other perticalsrs, "IL 04" Press Of-
iso,wr!Pbmck . .
COUNTRY , BOARDIVGL' I - 311 R54 33,110010 E
epon Der House; at At T. AMT. on - or before
toe rat of Meg,; kor roouis-apply.at I,4O2WALOUJT
street. _ . lah22-3t.
L'W ME0113—Gr0w,p,441865.7. AiEstariavi
" " r " 126 • • nutb Dalsware arlone
KERBING,—suo navels Bay of Island's
lug, in store and for sale by E. A. 1301JDER 4lk
Street Wharti
:. 3 .,