iuta2 IM:: Referenowto - the ntater Supply of ,philodelphia. A RISBURG, March 28.—The following ' entitled "A further supplement to the consolidating the city of Philadelphia, the p eof introducing a laif f icient y of 'and pure water for the use e citizens of said city," has passed the use: tEcrinlr 1. Be it enacted by the Senate d House of Representatives of the Corn nwealth of Pennsylvania, in General mbly met, and is hereby enacted by e authority of the same, That it shall be wful for the, city of Philadelphia to pur ahe and hold in fee simple or for any less tate any springs or streams of ater, or any water powers or privileges, or y lands, tenements, and hereditarnents to hick any springs or streams of water or y - Water powers may be appurtenant, ituate or being wholly or in part in any one or more of the counties adjoining the pity and county of Philadelphia, and to build, construct, and erect thereupon water- Iworks, reservoirs, store-lakes, ponds, and so forth, for the collection, purification and / preservation of the water from such springs 1 -and streams, and to purchase and hold lands through and upon which to make, build, -construct, dig and lay viaducts, aqueducts, .canals, tanks and water-pipes and mains, :and every other apparatus suitable for the -constant conveyance of the water from such reservoirs; store-lakes arid places of collec tion to the city of Philadelphia for the use .of the inhabitants thereof. SEC. 2. That for the purpose of enabling the __city of. Philadelphia, to carry out the :measures authorized by this act, it shall be .lawfulfor the agents, officers, engineers and servants of said city to enter upon and take possession of the lands, tenements, water payers and privileges, mills and dame of private owners (after amicable agreement as to compensation or tender of adequate seconrity), and to construct thereupon and thereby such waterworks, reservoirs, store lakes, aqueducts, viaducts, water-pipes and mains, and so forth, and to dig, carry away and appropriate from other lands under like conditions, as aforesaid, the earth, clay, -sand, gravel, rock, stone, wood, and other materials necessary for the construction of the aforesaid works, reservoirs, store-lakes, viaducts, aqueducts, canals, water-pipes, -and mains, or for the repair of the same from time o time, as may be needed, after their construction and completion as herein provided, and in the making, building, digging for, and laying the said viaducts, aqueducts, water-pipes, and mains, it shall be lawful to cross over, under, or at grade .all creeks, rivers, streams of water, roads, streets, and highways, and to do all things necessary for the purpose of fully carrying -out the objects contemplated by this act. Sxo. 3. That in case the owner or owners of lands, tenements through and upon which such pipes, trunks, aqueducts, reser voirs, store-lakes, and so forth, are laid and •constructed.' or the owner or owners of lands upon which it may be found neces sary to enter for the purpose of digging, taking, and carrying away clay, gravel,and other materials necessary for the purposes contemplated by this act, or the owner or owners of any spring or springs, stream or streams of water winch may be used and appropriated by the city as herein provided, or any person who may be injured by the diversion of the water used by said city, cannot agree with the said city upon the damages or compensation to be paid to the said owner or owners, it shall and may be lawful for the parties to appoint, or, in case the parties cannot agree, then, on applica -tion by the party complaining, the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia county shall appoint three disinterested and suitable per-, sons, to ascertain and report, on oath or af firmation, to said court, what damages, if any, have or will be done by said city under authority of this act; which report having been returned and confirmed by said court, _judgment shall be entered thereon, and execution may issue, in case of non-pay ment, for the sum awarded, with reasonable costs, tohe assessed by the court, provided that either party may appeal from such _award to the court within twenty days after the same shall have been filed in the office of the Prothonotary of said Court of Corn :trin Pleas of Philadelphia county , in the same manner as appeals are allowed in other cases, whether the said report was made by _persons agreed upon by the parties or ap pointed by the court, upon which appeal such proceedings shall be bad as in other -cases of damages; provided that nothing herein contained shalt authorize said corn _piny to enter on the land or appropriate the property of any individual unless the par ties agree without first giving adequate se curity for any damage they may occasion, to be approved by one of the judges of the •Court of Common Pleas'of said city and .county of Philadelphia. SEc.4. That any person who shall wilfully destroy or injure in any manner the pipes, aqueducts, cisterns, reservoirs, hydrants, or _any of the works belonging to said city, erected in pursuance of this act, or shall wilfully corrupt or otherwise render un 'wholesome the spring ,or springs, streams or streams of water which shall be conveyed or brought into said reservoirs, works,aque- Aucts, etc., by said city, or shall in any way pollute or render noxious or offensive the said water, every such person so offending • shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, at the discretion of the magistrate before whom .sued, for, and to be recovered with costs in, the corporate name of the city of Philadel phia, in the same manner as debts of one hundred dollars or under are recoverable, the one-half for the use of the person who shall give information, and the other half for- the use of the city; and if any person against whom such judgment shall be ren -dered, shall neglect or refuse to pay the .amount of, such judgment, and no goods or -chattels of such person can be found whereof to levy the same by execution, then such / person or persons shall be committed to the _jail of the county where he shall have been tried and convicted, for any period not less than one nor more than fifty days, at the discretion of the justice rendering such j udg ment, and shall, moreover, remain liable for the full amount of damages to the said ,city in any other - action 'instituted by the city, and shall, moreover, be subject to in .dictment for the same. THE Dxsuir. Swemp CANAL.—The Secre tary of the Treasury, in a communication to the Rouse of Representatives, calls at tention to the condition .of the Disind ;Swamp Canal Company, in which the United States is a large stockholder, owning *two-fifths of the entire interest in the work. 'The canal, he says, connects the waters of Albemarle sound with the Elizabeth river, _and the Chesapeake and Delaware bay. It is an important means of inland corn muni ,CatiOn between these points, both for private commercial, and for Government purpozes. During the war the work was materially damaged, and, although now in use, it re • quires immediate repairs to preserve its ex istence. The sum of 1)200,000 seems required in order to carry on efficientlythe business -of the company. Its officers have asked the assistance of the Government in raising that amount. Thomas J. MUSGROVE was hung in - Macon, Georgia, on Friday, for the murder , ef Isaac N. Armstrong, of the 145th Indiana Regiment, on the 27th of August. He was tried and sentenced by military commis sion. The doomed man made n long con fession, in which he said the murder was done out of revenge. He had heard, while in prison at the North, of insults to Southern women by Federal soldiers, and he deter mined to have revenge. He enticed his victim into' . a road near Cuthbert, when he shot him and robbedhim of what money he had on his person, then concealed his body in a bunch of brush. He seemed very penitent and prayed for forgiveness. Appointments of the Sew Jersey EL E. Conference. The New Jersey M. E. Conference ad journed yesterday. The following appoint ments were announced• TERI4TON DISTRICT. William E. Perry, Presiding Elder. Trenton.—Green street and Warren street, John S. Heisler; Trinity. Benjamin S.Sharp; Union street, A. J. Gregory; State street, Thomas Hanlon, Isaac" Winner ' Superin tendent; Central Church, EllwoodH.Stokes, G. F. Brown, Superintendent; Pennington, Samuel E. Post; Titusville, E. Hewet; Lam bertville, Jacob B. Graw; Bakersville, Jona thin Vannote; Princeton, H. C. Westwood. New Brunswick.—Liberty street, B. V. Lawrence; Pitman Church, Richard Thorn; St. James, to be supplied; Mill Town, W. Franlain; Washington, Samuel F. Wheeler; South Amboy, David H. Shock, Middlesex, Levi Herr; Mattawan, Henry Belting; Key port, J. S. Phelps; Bethany, J. B. Westcott; Port Monmouth, A. Lawrence; Riceville, William T. Abbott; Red Bank, Isaiah D. King; Eaton Town, to be supplied; Long Branch, Hamilton S. Neal; Centenary Church, Robt. M. Stratton; Greenville, George L. Dobbons; Squan Village, Joseph H. fickle; Farmingdale, Jas. F. Morelli Bethesda Geo. C. Stanger; Freehold, W.W. Moffett; Bethesda, G. B. Wright; D. C. Knowles, principal of Pennington Seminary, member of Pennington Quarterly Confer ence; J. A. Lippincott, professor in State Normal School, member of State street Quarterly Conference. BURLINGTON DISTRICT. J. Lewis, Presiding Elder. Burlington—Broad street, Enoch Grien; Union street, E. W. Burr, T. Sovereign; Bordentown, C. E. Hill; - Croswicks, • F. A. Nfoirill; Groveville, J. Atwood: Allentown, Margerum; Hightstown, P. Cline; Windsor and Sharon, E. Waters; Cranberry A. Gilmore; Clarksburg, J. P. Connolly; New Egypt, Jas. - Payran: Jacobstown, J. J. Graw, H. Bradford; Columbus, D. L. Adams, A. J. Scott; Pemberton, Hamilton Norris; Mt. Holly, R. A. Chalker; Medford, J. L. Souder; Vincenttown, to be supplied; Lumberton, P. Provost; Hartford and Ta bernacle, G. W. Dobbins; Beverly, J. B. Turpin; Palmyra, G. Reed; Bethel, Levi Larew; Bridgeboro', John Fort; Moores town, J. F. Hellenman; .Marlton, John E. Adams; Tom's River, Levi J. Rhoads; Ber gen, S. H. Asay, H. B. Beegle, sap.; Barne gat, Dickerson Moore; Waretown and. Good luck, to be supplied:Manchester, do.; Tuck erton,:C. E. Eastlack; West Creek, W. C. Greenbank; Bass River, David McCurdy; Pleasant Mills, to be supplied; Elwood, do. CAMDEN DISTRICT J. B. Dobbins, Presiding Elder. Camden—Third street, Samuel Vansant; Union and Stockton, W. W. Christine; Broadway and Eihth street, William Wal ton; Tabernacle, James White; Centenary Church, H. Baker; Merchantville, Robert S. Harris; Gloucester City, Milton Relyea; Haddonfield, C. R. Hartranft; Woodbary, William S. Barnart; Carpenter's Landing, Willis Reeves; Paulsboro ' Samuel Parker; Clarksboro', Jesse Stiles; Bridgeport, John I. Corson, Auburn, Jos. L. Roe; Pedrick town and Centre Square, Mordecai C. Stokes. ' Mullica Hill, Garner H. Tullis; Glassboro', George Hughes and E. Hance, sup.; Swedesboro',John W. Hickman; Fis lerville, George itchens; Bethel and Tar neraville, Thomas S. Blackwoodtown, Al bert Matthews; Hedding, Peter Y. Calder; Long-a-Coming, Samuel H. Johnston; Winslow and Waterford, William A. Wil mer; Hammonton, to be supplied; Wil liamstown, Samuel M. Hudson; Bargain town, William S. Zane; Absecom and Sa- lem, Joseph G. Crate; Port Republic and Smithville, Thomas C. Carman; Atlantic City, Amos M. North; May's Landing,Geo. C. Maddock. R. Given,chaplain in United States Navy, member of Centenary Church Quarterly Conference, Camden. BRIDGETON DISTRICT. C. H. Whitecar,.Presiding Elder. Bridgeton—Commerce street. Aaron E. Ballard; Trinity, John H. Stockton; Central, to be supplied. Salem City—South street, Henry M. Brown; Broadway. Caleb K. Fleming; Pennsville, Wm. E. Boyle; Pennsgrove, Joseph Ashbrook; Sharpstown, William Osborn; Woodstown, George K. Morris; Harrisonville, Jos. C. Summerville; Union ville, James Vansant; Pittsgrove, Charles W. Heisley; Gloucester, Matthias H. Shimp; Nazareth and Allowaystown, T. D. Sleeper; Hancock's Bridge, J. Cann; Roads town and Harmony, Samuel Chattin; Fair town, J. H. Hutchinson; Cedarville, L. O. Manchester: Newport, Noah Edwards; Cumberland, to be supplied; Mauricetown, John W. McDougall; Pleasant Grove and Cohansey, to be supplied. Millville—Second Street Church, Abram K. Street: Foundry Church, Jas. T. Tucker; Willow Grove, to be supplied; Vineland, R. J. Andrews; Port Elizabeth, Henry G. Williams; one to be supplied; Atlantic, Ed ward H. Durell; one to be supplied; Cape May, Socrates Townsend; Lower Cape May, Robert B. Sutcliffe; Cape Island, Albert Atwood. GREELEY ON WHAT A STATE CAN AND CANNOT Do.—ln a recent speech at New York, Hon. Horace Greeley said: Let us consider, then, what are the dan gers that now threaten us, and what are the fallacies under which they lurk. First of all the cavil, the subtle quip, which says, "Once a State always a State;" 'and we fought against the doctrine that a "State,might go out of the Union." You have a sort of Chi nese puzzle stated to youthus: "Do you ad mit that a State can go out of the Union ?" I answer, no; if you mean that a State can take part of the territory of this nation away from it, I don't admit it ; but if you ask me whether a State may so behave as to deprive itself of all rightful power iu the Union, I say yes, it can do it; for I have seen it done. [Laughter and applause.] If to-day, for in stance, any State in the Union, whether it has been loyal hitherto or not, were to form a secret league with the Emperor Napoleon and give itself away to him, as the State of Tennessee, in the summer of 1861, did give itself away to the Confederacy, then, I say, that that State—that corporate political power called a State—would, by that act of selling itself to the Emperor Na poleon or any other. Emperor, forfeit and divest itself of all its rights, powers, and privileges, as a member of this Union, to which it would be entitled while it remained a member of the Union. It could not divest itself of its obligations, but it might divest itself of its prorogatives; just as you see illustrated in many familiar cases. For instance, an unfaithful husband may divest himself of his rights as a husband without divesting himself of his obligations as a husband. So it is with a State. A State which sets itself against our country, which tries to destroy our country, which strives, by plot and conspiracy, and treaty, and battle, by every means in its power, to break up the country, is not a State in the Union with rightful powers to send Senators to the Senate, and members to the House of Representatives while it is in that condition of anarchy. [Applause.] T. VAITGELAH BEIERamx, Whi. H. HERRICE MO. B. TIOTE. QOUTIEWABX FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WARIFI NU MOTOR* STREETS, thErrrADELFEr., ADESRIOR dg SONS, _ ENGENREMS AND . MAOMNRITS, Ma.unfactare High and Low Pressure Steam • Budtaits for Leuwi,Etiver and Marine Service. ..ailern,taasoineters, Tanks Iron Boats, *c astin_v of all kinds, either iron or brass. J Iron Frame Booth for Gas Works, Werke:LODl R altrosidStatione. titch WBSlrte and Gas Machbierp, of the latest and mom tnproved construction. Every description of Piantation Machinery; ant Sugar, Saw and Grist um Pans, Opes Steam Trains, Deacators, r aters, Pumping .Na. gmee, &c. - Sole AgEmte for N. Billeuxis Patent Stigur Born= gpparatus, Neemyth's Patent Steam Hammer ens .4spinwall & Woolsey% Patent GentrilUgal Bum Graining Machine. THE DAILY EVENING"BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1868. I I TOROSPROTIIS F OF JACKSON BILFER •CONTANY ODO. CAPITAL, .300,060. 38,000 SEAR 138. $lO PER SHARE. Office, 431 Wa Firs ln t Flo ut 'Areal.. PlinadelPhla. or, Front. DIREG:TOB94 James B. Thompson,l A. R. Healer, John Wiest, Wm. M. McKnight, Charles Wannamacker. i Wm. H. Wile. In submitting the claims of this Company to the consideration of the public, the undersigned deem it necessary tts state t.at it is not their purpose to seU any more stock than Just sufficient to procure toe working capital to get their lode in successful work ing order. The "Jackson" lode is located on the side of Mc- Clellan Mountain, Argentine District, Clear Creek C,‘nnty, Colorado. The lode consists of 1,600 •fe t in width, with perpendicular wall rock of pure granite. with facilities for tunneling, shafting, mill sites and water privileges, equal to, tr not superior to any other lode in the Territory. It has been purchased of the original discoverer of the - ilver in the district, in which it is lecated, and the title is indisputable. It is deemed unnecessary to refer to the already well established chars , ter of the mineral wealth of Colo rado. tl he testimony of Governor Gilpin well known throughout Fennel lvania and long a resident iof the Territory, given to the Philadelphia Board of Trade in Pep ember trust, is alone sufficient—to which,: how ever. may also be added that or Mr. Eckfeldt, formerly of this city, and now superintendent of , the branch Mint, °ie.:tiered°. Governor Alex. Cummings. in his mess- ge to the Legislature. after fully investigating the matter, says : "It is safe to assert that NO COUNTRY TN TDB WORLD can compare with Colorado in the abundance of mineral wealth contained within her borders. Even the owners hardly realize the facts which the assays demonstrate; every ton of quartz is rich in ere." That the "Jackson" lode is one of the most valuable in the richness of its product of plire Silver, surpassing not only the most noted in f lifornia and Nevada, some of the stocks of which are now selling at from goo to al 000 per share, and paying very large dividends —it is only necessary to refer to the following- certift• cams of assays, of Garrett & Booth, and Dr. P. A. Genth, of this city. These assays were made from sur face quartz, promiscuously selected. Besides which, the advantage in nearness of position. over those dis tent regions, adds to its value at least fifty per cent. There are now daily- stages running to the Territory, making the passage in ten days or less, thus bringing the mine almost as easy of access as some of the coal mines of Pennsylvania. His the intention of the Company to proceed at once in procuring the most recent and hot machinery. and, with the aid of an experienced resident Superinten dent, to construct smelting furnaces on the Lyons' pro cess, and put them into immediate operation. . President—JAMES B. THOMPSON. Secretary and Treasurer- WILLIAM H. VILE. riot), JOH MiningN SLAWE ngLu SON eer (lie of CUT Miner, .Wca Sup ParLAnzisznte, January 4th, 1868.—Dear Btr -We have made a careml assay of sample of Ore from Jackson Lode, Argentine District, Clear Creek County, Colorado Territory, with the loll Owing remit: Jackson Lode, value of Gold- $95 47 " Silver 791 88 Plittelatt.PM.A. Decemoer 13th, l 8 .—Dear Sir.-- Tbe sample of Silver Ore from the Jackson Lode; situated on McClellan Mountain. Argentine District. Clear Creek County, Colorado Territory, which I have examined at your request, contains 616 ounces of Silver and I sa-100 ounces of Gold per ton of 1.000 lbs., which equal to a value of =Bes 2... - '.lOO in Gold. I remain, yours truly. DR. P. A. GENTH, Analytical Chemist and Geologist. Persons desiring an interest in this Company, are re quested to be pi orupt in subscribing, as only a limited Dumber ofshares will be disposed of. Specimens of ore may be seen at the office of the Company, where all are invited to call and examine. [mh2t-sc,s,tu.th WILLIAM M. WILSON , 208 MARKET STREET,' Philadelphia, IMPORTER. OF DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &C., .Fine Essential Oils. Goods Bold in bond at this port or New York * and iso delivered when required ranetti rIrHE ALKKANDB.S. FEEDING 1101TLE FOR 1 INFANTS—the most convenient and complete Nursing Bottle for Infants ever introduced It is fur iii.hed with a brush to clean the bottle thoroughly after using: also, one made especially to clean the tube —and alt contained in a small box suitable for trav eling. It c nbe placed beside the child while going to sleep without Interfering with its comfort. Sid by HENRY C. Bt.A rR'S SONS, Eighth and Walnut streets. Phila. UMW. riCoD LIVER 014—Twenty-live barrels, new made, Cod Liver Oil. of very eniperior quality; Corti minoniajnst received, in jam also just received. twenty-five barrels very auperior Alcbhol, warranted M per cent., in the beet of packages, and for sale by JOHN C. RAKER @ CO., oc2l-ly No. 718 Market street EXTBACT. OF PFFF Mr beet tea or Essence of Reef In sickness or for soups for table use. Made in Elgin, Illinois, by Gait Borden, from the juices of choice beef and is superior In iLdeliclous flavor And quality to any hitherto known. Rackets with thli dl. motions. one dollar each. MORRELL, Apothecary, 1410 Chestnut street. ENGLISH .Als'D FOREIGN DRUGS..—English Vs !erten, Croton Oil, Tai tor's Lint, Wines of Colchl, cum, Composition Mortars, Oil Nero!! Petit grain, 011 Turkish Geranium double distilled, Oil Nutmegs, Allen's Extracts, 011 Sweet Almonds.- Cream Tartar pure, Aconite Root, White Chamomile, French Rose Le.aves, English Castor 011 quarter pinta to quart sizes Rio Tapioca, FreehEennel Seed, Cardamoms, in store and for sale by WILLIAM F.f ;LIS .t CO., 714 and 722 Market street, Philadelphia, Ise - CHoGBON'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS.—The Alla viation of Bronchitis Catarrh , Hoarseness, and -truibtr Complaints, affecting the Organs of the Voice Public Spmkers, Singer and Amateur's have beet reatly benefited by using these Tablets, and their high ~ppreciation of their intrinsic merit, partictilarly re, mmends them to persons affected with BRON. PlOAllstri, and CATARRH of the HEAD and 11 RF- A ST. Tar sale by Drusts generally Prepared only by LANCASTER at Wthia: Apothe arses, northeast corner Arch and Tenth streets, Phila. O,SUGGUiTS' EIND T - °manatees Manus, Pill Tiles,Combs, Broshea, Mirrors, TweLmera,Paf tuxes, Horn Scoops, Stagioal Instramenta, Trusses :-Jard and Soft 'Rubber Goods, Vial Caves, elms ant `fetal Syringe, gm, all at "First Hands" pricss. • & SROTraf,ll, OBERT SHOEMAKER &MO.. N. E. CORNET FOIIRT:i AND RACE ATREETS, Wholesalt Druggists, Manufacturers and Dealers in Winder :lass. White Lead, and Paints of every description, offer to the trade, or consumers, complete stock of roods in their line, at the lowmt market rates. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO., Northeast corner Fourth and Baca streets. f 9 and bozes, ITlL en l i n al ga i lr el J n e e nla rg o n ri ng t = nagneelain 2 oz. and for ppers. .A. - gigy_Galcinei Magnesia lynding and enleby CLITAB.L..Wy.: ,ON & CO., Drngglsta, Market and Seventh streets Philadelphia, gen DAY RIIIL—Sust received, an invoice of Genuint Lio Imported Bay Rum, for Bale by the gallon, 1:1 itOBE:RT SHOEMARER dc CO., Druggiet, 'N. E. oer ter Fourth and Race streets _pAstPORTS PROCURED.— JOHN R. FRICK, NOTARY PUBLIC, COMMISSIONER FOR ALL STATES, PENzION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. 223 DOCK btreet. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Ac- counts taken. mhl33mi 628 HOOP SKIRTS, 628 NEW SPB.ENG STYLES NOW READY, of Hopkins' "own make," at No. 028 ARCH Street. These Skirts are gotten up expressly to meet the wants of firat•class trade, and embrace every size and style for Ladles, Misses and Children, which, fbr finish and durability, have no equal in themarket, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly on hand, a fun assortment of good Eastern made SMIU, from 15 to 40 springs, at very low prices . Skirts made to order, altered and repaired. Wholesale and retail. nol3-6mf C. KNIGHT &00., WHOLVN 4 LT' GROCERS,E.S. E. Cor. WATER and CHESTNUT streets, Phil adelphia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Philadelphia. Jal.lyr GEORGE SHARP, Patentee. and manufacturer el the BALL PATTERN SILVIO/ WARE, No. 41 Prune street. J WA-3mo* lAMBS A. WRIGHT. THORNTON rum. CLEMENT A. GRISCOM. THEODORE WRIGHT. BRANS L. MULL.. PETER WRIGHT & bONS, Importers of d Earthenware, an I - Sbipping and Commission Merchants, N 0.115 WALNUT Street, Phlladelphts. GflAB FIXTUBEB.—bi:D3ILEY, ItERBELL A THACSARA, PO. 718 88BORSTNITT s treet, Manufacturers. of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, Ac„ would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assorts ent of Gas Chandeliers, pendants; Brackets, thc. They also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildings, and attend to extend• lng, altering and repairing Gas elms. All work s SO TbBIVY WELL/.-OWNERS OF PROPEETP.—The E only , place to get Privy Wells Cleansed and Dish. tented, at very low Prices. A. PEYSSON, Manufacturer of Poudrette, Goldemith's Hall. Lib street rary PENNBYLVANIA WORKS—on the DELA:WASP River, below PIEMADELPHIA., ONFNEMER; Delaware Coup , Pa. Engineers and Iron Boat Bander% , OCL, Nonnf of BON - All kinds of OONDENBING AND NONOONDEBBING NIP GINE% Erma Vassal Of all Aescriptione, Boilers. Vats, Taltat Propeu_ gto, Itto. T. =AMITY, W. B. BRANEY 8. AitiMTBOLD, Late of Late Heaney, Neafte & 00.. Doldneer MS Dean Wors, Plata. nylit-tfl B. S. Navy Total in Gold and .... .. 33 tX7 33 Respectfully Yours, BOOTEE & GARRETT. OBIIGN. scuth ighth strew. IiIJSINENS 13A1UDr*. AIICTION MMES. I‘,l THOMAS & SONS, ADOTIONEERS,_ .111..' Nos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH street. SALES OF STOI7EI3 AND REAL ESTATE • - At the Exchange, everyTUEADAY, at lao'clock neon. kir,Handbills of each property issued Separately, and on the Saturday previous to each sale , 2ooo cata logues in Panaphlet form, giv fall criptions. nit* r , EtsTA.TE AT PR IVAT ESA.LE. Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, elegant country Beata, farms. business properties, & c. ger FURNITURE SALES-1 at . the Auction Store EVERY - 31117 MOAT. Egi—Patticular attention given•to sales at Private Residences, &c. SIXTH SPRING SALE, APRIL 8. Estate of William Frantz, deceased—VEßY VAL UABLE COINIRY PLACE, over 41 ACRES. Lime kiln Turnpike, Germantown and Bristol Township Line Bead and Chelten Avenue, 3 fronts. t mile east of Germantown—Large Stonerionse,Stone Barn,Carriage House, Wagon House, &c., beautifully situated, and very desirable fora cuuntry seat and cottage sites. Executors' Bale—Estate of Samuel Megargee, dec'd —HANDSOME COUNTRY esE,A.T, it Acres 60 Perchss, Old York head, between Jenkintown and iShoemakertown Montgomery Comity, Pa., 9 miles from Phdadelphia, and about 7 minutes' walk of the Cnelten Bill Station. on the North Pennsylvania Rail road. 'Well built Mansion, desirable Cottage, aud Stone Dwelling. s, large Earn, Carriage H 01199 and other out-buildings, all in good repair. Immediate possession. AN • aILeGT COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with exten sive outbuildings, WAVERLY HEIGHTS, the resi dence of Joseph Newhouse, Eso„ 8 Acres, 7 Perches. 9 miles from the city—Handsome. Mansion, with the modern improvements and con venleuce., Stone Stable and Carriage House, Stone Tenant House. Stine and Frame Barn grounds tastefully laid out, &c. Tne billlatioll is high and very desirable. Also. 2 beautiful COTTAGE SATES, of 3 Acres each, Waverly Heights. Also, 3 very beautifully situated COTTAGE SITES, of 6 Acres each Waverly Heights. Also, neat STONE ILFAIDENCE, containiog eight rooms. corner of Church road and Limekiln tun:ll3llz% guoa Stone Stable and Carriage House. Stone Barn, and other out buildings—Vegetable Garden, choice Fruit Trees, &c. Also, 21Iandaome BUILDING BITES, Clirchroad, each of 4 Acres. executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of Joseph 4. Searight. dedd—Three-story BRICK DWELLING, No. 14.9 North •thirteenth street. above Stiles street.— has the modern COuvelliences. Sala Absolute. Orphans' Court Sale—testate of J. Coleman Drayton. a Minor—Valuable Modern Double THREE-STORY BUICK RESEDINCE, No. 1729 Walnut street. Lot 33 feet front. It is a very desirable residence, situate in the handsomest part of West Walnut street, the first Louse east of Eighteenth street. and overlooking Rit tenhouse Square. Possession 20th May next. Orphans' Court Sale—E,state of John Black, ajdnuor —Modern THREE-STORY BRICK DWEI.T.TNG, No. 2114 Lallowhlll street—has gas. cooking range, &c.; also, a large Frame Stable,fronting on Carleton street. orphans Court. Sale—Entate of Emma Newkirk, a minor —LABGh. AND VALUABLE TF -1 11'0 1 E STORY BRICK RMIDENCE, with three story back build logs. Nr. 423 Spruce street, west of Fourth—has gas, bAtb, hot and told water. cooking range. &c. Peremptory saIe—HANDSOME/MODERN THREE- S 1 OR BRICK RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach House. et. W. corner of Fortieth and Hutton r trews, 24th Ward. Lot SO feet front. 120 feet deep, to Centre street —3 fronts. The house Is in good repair and neatly lurniSnecL The garden planted with vari ous fruit trete. Immediate possession. Sale without rtserve. _ _ i'rnsties's Sale—Estate of James S. David. deceased —2IDESIDABLE CO ITAOE LOTS, Johnson, Duval, Cbew and Musgrove streets, GETtlf...Nrow:g. Same Estate—a. number of VALUABLb LOTS, hessnut street, Sansom street and Darby ttoad, near the new Chestnut street bridge, West Philadelphia. See Plan. ELF6INT 1410DERN GRAY STONE RESI PENCE, Italian style, with orn.mentill Tower and Coach House, corium of Chestnut aveaue and Nor ood street, CHESTNUT HILL. Has all the modern converter ces, and finished throughout to a very ea perlor manner—grounds tastefuLy laid oat. Lot, aid feet front, 340 feet deep. Peremptory SaIe—BUTDDI NG LOT, S. W. corner of Fltzwater and Cadwaladerjsireets, between Bruad and r irte, nth streets. Peremptory SaIe—THEE-STORY BRICK DWELL :I.2fG,N o 14 s :Fitzwater street, adjoining the ahoy's. To Capitalists. Business Men. 'sc.—VARY VALUA BLE liUSLN STAND..No. 1214 CHESTNUT REET, %Tatar Twelfth street. 23 feet front, 225 feet deep, through to Saasoua street, a'so Stable and Coach lit use. It is .one of the most valuable locations on ebest.tut street Clear of all ineumbrance. Execwris .ale—Estate of Jizob Share, dee'd— , TIIhEE-STORY BRICK DW LLLNO, swede street, torth of Airy. Norristown, Pa—garden planted with various fruit trees, shrubbery. &c. HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK I:Et-IDE:WE, with double back buildings, No 21241 1. - HESTN LT .sTRISET. It is handsomely finished, with:the modern conveniences. Immediate Do:session. lieys at acit. S'ilEllthElSfOßY BRICK DWELLINGS. with buck ulldie e, Nc5.,1996. MS, 1912. and 1914 Seybert street, %lest of 19th. .I.4SIRABLE LOT, N. E. corner of Thirty-fourth -_- - - - and etrestuut streets. 100 .eet front, .Wi feet deep on :'.4tb street, 4th Ward. DEr,'LRABLI: LOT,S.E- corner of Thirty-fourth and Oak etteeta, between Chestnut and Market streets, and Lots MO street, adjoining. a VALUABLE LOT 4 , Twenty-second Street. south or Pine. VA.LUAEI.E LOTS, Brown street, west OISE', teenth. H Al' DSOME MODERN BROWN-STONE REST= DINCE, No. TM WALNUT Str, et. It is well built and finished, and basal' the modern conveniences. 'inns - E --TORY ',BRICK DWELLING AND BA K ER'S% No. 4:4 North Third street. above Noble. malt Mate possession. utainistrators' Sate—Estate of Elzabeth Patchten hergur, dezeased—TllßßE-sTuRY BRICK. DWEL LING. No: 231 New street, west of beyond. Posses b,on July L 3. i-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 433 1 )aupbin street, ye LUA Bt E LOT. Randolph street, 24th Ward. VERY VALIJAS.LE BLS'S sS.S PROPERTY, knows as "I he Central Boildlug," Nos. 215 and =a, ...stunt street, opposite the Merchants' Exchange, a Imt Milt. 140 frettleep to Pear street-2 fronts. Clear of all lncnmbrance LARGE and VAL'CABLE OFFICE PROPERTY. known as the "Osnimerclal Building," Nos. IR and Ds Walnut street east or Second - 47 felt 9 lathes front. NOt,KfiN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, Na. 712. St Irley street,betv, een ISE tt and lath and Coates and Brown B. reets—haa gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooklrg range, &c. Also, a Brick Stable on Orr street LARGR. and VALUABLE HALL and BUILDING, known as the "Friend:thin Fire Engine House," Third street, north of Brown—lS t-et. front, 42 feet deep. TB REE-SToRY BRICK DWELLINU.No.3I:: Lum. hard street—has 2 parlors,* chambers and attics, gas, t ath, Terms—Half cash. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, oorth side of Walnut. street. west of 86th street. MODERN THREe-sIORY BRICK DWELLING, Nu. %.6 North Front street, south of Brown—has gas, heth. hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, Ac. I min ed late possession. EREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING. 0. ;24 North Front Street. adjoining the above, (rena med as a Bakery. and is a good business stand. MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE No. 2-2 south Third street, lurth of Spruce—has lite a-cdern (scarcer lences. Immediate possession. THREE-sTOItY BRICK DWELLING, No. Warnock street, north of ropier. lOODERN THRREESTORI BRICK DWELLING, No. 1457 North Eighth street.wita a Three story Brick Dwell ng in the rear on Perth street, being No, 1424. DEStRABLE COUNTRY RE.SIDENCE,IS ACRES, Lancaster turnpike, of a mile of Whitehall Station en the Pennsylvania Railroad—Stone Mansion, with the modern conveniences. new Stab .e and Carriage Douse, Ice House, fruit and shade trees, &I. /Mine ta u e p )seessina. 2 FEAT THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLIRGS, Nos, 1915 and 1921 Christian st., well built and have the modern conveuiences. B 'is.: D , OME MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK ItESIDENCE (first-story Marble), with three-story tack buildings. No. 218 South fench street. below f.ut It is handsv melt' finished, and has tae modern c onventences. HANDSOME MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK ItrisIDENCE, No. 1707 'Wallace street, west of 17th. It 13 well built and In excellent repair,hrts all the modern cenvenlei ces. Clefcr of all Incumorance, Immediate uossesdon. • MODkRN THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 614 Wood street, west of Marshall. Closing Sale at the United States Hotel,Ohestnut street above Fourth street. SUPFRIOR FURNITURE, lILLs.RORS, AXIS IN. eTI , R, VELVET, BRUSs.ELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, PATENT 6'1.1 - ra Nl' TABLE, KITCRE,N UTENSILS. ON FRIDAY 'MORNING, MARCH. 30, At 10 o'clock, superior chamber tar.Rure, doe mir- rors, Axminster. velvet, Brussels anti ingrain carpets. line matresses and 001t3, steam table, kitchen utensils, &c. &c. Nay be examined at 8 o'clock on the mornlngof sale. Sale at the Academy orFine Arts. Estate 01 John Neagle. PINE ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS AND CHOICE ENGRAVINGS. ON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 31, At 10 o'clock, at the Academy of Flue Arta, Chestnut street, below Eleventh, will be sold, by catalogue, a collection of Fine Original 011 Paintings and Choice Ens ravings of the lateJonn N eagle, Al tist, comprising osigisals by Gilbert c-tuart, Vandyke, Rubens, Bogog none, Wertmuller, M. Angelo da Campidoglio. Sully and Neagle. Also, a large namber of very choice Eu gravings. after the best ancient and modern masters. • gilir They will be arranged pr examination on Friday, 30th inst., and may be seen. from 10 A. M. till 10 P. M. Sale at No. 153 North Tenth street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE, F INE CARPE ftl, dkc ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3, At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 153 north Tenth street, superior parlor, dining room and chamber fur pita' e, fine carpets, chandeliers, &c. May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of sale. Sale in Germantown. ELEGANT FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, BOOE CAt4.I FINE CARPED% AGRICULTURAL IM PLEMENTe. &c ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. April 4. at 10 o'clock Armat street, south side. first house east of Willow avenue, Germantown will be sold, the entire household furniture, comprising supe rior piano forte, elegant parlor and chamber fUrniture. In rosewood, oak and maple; large bookcase, fine car pets and matting, &c. The cabinet furniture was made to order by Moore & Campion, and Is equal to new. Catalogues will be ready the day previous to sale. Cars leave the depot, Ninth and Green streets. every hour. and visitors from the city will get out at Chorea Lane, within five minutes walk of the place of sale pHILIP FORD m 00.. ATIOTIONEEM, No. for, MARKIN' street SALE OF 1200 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1800 cases Boots. Shoes. Brogues, Balmorala, Congress.. Gaiters, Buskins, Ties, Slippers, &C., com prising a,general assortment or first:class goods. AVUTION BLIND. e j AMES A, 14.-K.RAW AN, ACC TIONEER. No. 4t2 WA attest. 'FIFTH SPRING SALE APRIL 4LNUT. 18136. This Bale, on Wedneaday, at 12 o'clock noon, at the librebange. • • include' VALUABLE COAL LANDS.—A valuable tract of 401 acres of Coal 1 ands. In Laterite county, Pennsyl vania, adjoining lands of the "Delaware and Hudson Canal Co ," toe "Boston and Lackawanna Coal Co." George M. Holenbach and others It is very advan tageously attested for miting,being on both sides of the Lackawanna, about 1 mile 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 land and Is the best Pennsylvania anthracite coaLwell known as cranton," and sold qy regular. auction sales lathe New York market; the tract is accessible by railways and canals both to New York and Philadelphia. • Xi - Plans and Reports at the Auction Store. .n will be sold without any reserve to close 'a eon. e.ern. N 0.2029 LOMBARD ST—A three story brick house with back buildings, 16 by 78 feet. Orphans' Court Sale —.h.state, of Wittuna. Alcorn, deed. NEW DiA FEET hT—A three story brick house, above Vine. 17 by 129 feqt. Orphans' Court Sate—Est.ate al 2hconas Robinson, aec'd. No. 1227 sad 1229 SOUTH ST—A. frame -bake house, dwelling and lot. South st, below 13th at, 93 feet frost by 51 feet oeep to an alley. $2 50a may remain. DWELLING No. 1598 VINE ST.=A three story brick housewith brck building 19 by 80 feet to State et. ci,ere may remain- lownedtatepossessicm - 'No. 929 MONROE ST—A frame house an lot. Mon roe late Plum at. below Fourth, 18 by 90 feet. Sate per/tap/my. No. MN EVOKE TT ST.—A. three Eery brick dwell ing and lot, Beccett st, (running west from iah,below Coates st)rri by 33 feet. 021 per annum ground rent. a DJOINING—House adjoining. Same description, TRUCE LAND, 29TH WARD.—A tract ot 20 acres. Island road, Ringsesaing. 29th Ward. adjoining Suffolk Park. There is afrarne house and staining on this it act, and the /and is very ,irh. - 15 ACRES, ready for trucking, opposite the avove. - ACRES:on Elk Creek 30 ACKFS adjoining. These lands ore in the highest state of cultivation and are first quality grazing land far,Bandbitts, plans, de., at the Aucttor. Store. VALUABLE 13.112SLDENCFB AT PRIVATA BALE TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION-491 of tbe moat elegant residences on Walnut street, feet front; large ground. stable. &c. BroadAlso, a BROWN STONE- MANSION, Walnut near t. will be sold, at very low rates, to a who will take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellinse 111 thi heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had r decked. This La very ihvorable OPPOrinnit3' to Per ties who seek good real estate Investments to buy at old prices property which will pay well and Mama In value. For particulars a ply at the auction atore. STABLE—A verydmuable property in the neigh borhood of Twelfth and Locust sta. TAVERN STAND and 9 Serie of land, on Bldg' road, 9 miles from the State House, known as tie "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, atc., at the store, Property No. 402 south Front et, 41 by lie feet. do do 1188 and 1.14. Lombard at 80 acres, Germantown 87 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do do 8 Building Lots. south Twenty-second at Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce ate Dwelling, with aide yard. Darby road Brown-steno Store, Second at near Chestnut Residence and large lot, Burlington do do 918 south Eleventh at 5 acres of Land. Federal st.Twentyetrth Ward VALUABLE STORE, CHEST NUT ST—A van valuable business property on Chestnut at, having awl fronta—in good miler. Sic, Occupancy with the deed. - 13 Y JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTIONEERS, 13 Nos. 222 and 2."4 MARKET street. corner of Bank. POSITIVE SAAE OF CARPETLNG, CAI:I'ON MATPINGS. &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, March My at 31 o'clecg, will be sold, by catalogue. on four months' credit, about 250 pieces superfine and line is grain. royal d.rfl..4st. Venitian, list, hemp cot taghandrag carPetin 0, which may be examined early on morning of sale 40 BOLLS MANNING MATTING. ' 40 rolls first quality Marthing • Contract" white matting. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRMICH AND OTHER. EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. OM. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2. -- At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR 3103. - TBSCREDIT, abontMlota ofFrench, India.Gea man and British Dry Goods, embracing a full assort ment of fancy and 'staple articles in a ikr, worsteds. woolens, linens and cottons. - N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cola. logoes leads early on morning of sale. .LABGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS. t3HOES, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS. &c. ON TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 3. WM 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 manufacture. Open for extraination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. EX - TEC:SIVE POSITIVE SALE or ItIV PACKAGES DOMESTIC'S FOR CASH. A SO— I'APF'S FOREIGN DRY GOODS:ON FOUR MONTHS' CRIEDIT. ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, We shall s-11 180.) packages Domestic and Foreign Dry Gorda. exclusively In whole packages. • Particulars tureafter. T HOMAS BIRCH dr. SON. AUCTIONMARd AN: COMMISSION 3S4FROFIAITIR . No. ma CHle rz , 4 ul` street, (Rear entrance Ma street.) Household Furniture of every description received • Coneenment. BALES EVERY rWaar MOANItie. taales of Furniture et dweUtngs attended to on the mos BeesonthleTEM2ll., SALE Or ERAS, ESTATE ETOOEB, d=, AT T 133 s,~ca~,iv = c~s. Thomas Birch • Son resu - sectrally Inform theb Mende and the public that they are prepared to anent to the sale of Real Estate by =Won and at private salt Bale at No 1110 ebeatnut street. isEwik. - Dricemi ilOuskuoLD FURNI ILIcR, MIRRORS. CARPEI , A dtc. ON FRIDAY MORNING, At 9 o'clock, at Me Auction Stare. No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be sold— By catalogue, a large, assortment of superior hone. hold furniture, from families declining housekeeping. Sale at .1% , :o. 20:12 Mount Vernon street. lIOI3zEHOLD F , AMIN. RE. fie. ON NVEDNIMDAY MORICIIIO. APRIL 4, At le o'clock, at No. 2038 Mount Vernon street. will be sold the furniture of a:family dEeltning honsekeep ii s. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SA_LE. A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted up with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the auction store. I : • •410 • • • MK: A: • : aa:4 , S. F. cornet of SIXTH and }ACE streets. Money advanced on le.erchandise generally; Watches;Jewelry, Diamonds , Gold and Silver Plata, and on all articles of value, for any length of time a&r*ed on. ATCRES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. - - - - Fine Gold Ranting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever Watches: Fine Gold flouting Case and Open Face Le pine Wetches; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watches: Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, ruerletui and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast ping Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, etc.: Fine Gold Chains: Illedaillons; Bracelets; Serf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewoiry gene rally. , FOR SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest suitable for a Jeweler, price 44i.50. Also. several Lots in South. Camden, Firth and Chestnut streets. Rsoopr, Js., AtterioNr.ll:3,, efq - 3.911417 , 1.tre0 , CHOICE UNFRAMED EFGRAVINGS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. Being the first consignment of the British Fine Art Publishing Company, consisting of fine Proofs,selected with great care tram the works of the great modern Laths, viz— Martin, Herring, Landseer, Wellmore, Barker, • Frith, Johnstone And many other of the rat, the Dresentday. The above Jr. Auctioneer, at the Art ON THURSDAY AND F March 29 and 80, at 7g o'cb Dews a HARVEY. AUCTIONEERS (Late with M. Thomas a Sons.) Store No. Bt3 Chestnut street. I FURNITURE Ft AT."4.St at the Store every Tuesday SALES AT HID3LDENCEEI will receive partici:lU attention. - Sale No. SU Chestnut street. DIAMOND BREAST _PINS AND FINGER RINGS, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. ON FRIDAY MORNINti. At 11 o'clock, at the auction store by catalogue con sisting of spleneld diamond breast pins and finvr rings, ladies' and gentlemen's fine gold hunting case . watches. May be esarnitted the day previous to sale between two and four o'clock. BY RA_RELITT & CO. : 6 9.MTIONEERS. CASH A1:1 LION HOUSE, No 280 MARKET street, crrner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments without extrw chores. NOTICE TO CITY ANn COIJIS TRY MERCHANTS. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE Of desirable Dry Goods, from the shelves, for cash, in lots to suit purchasers ON FRIDAY. March 30, at 10 o'clock. Also, invoices Umbrellas, Hata, Boots. Shoes. CuVery. &c. rp L. AEBBRIDO CO E & , • AUCTIONEERS, No. 605 MARKET tart et, above FtGb. J. FITZPATRICK. & CO., AUCTIONEERS , No. 414 North SECOND et reet. ebove CallowhilL FURNESS. 881 th.:Nr m CO.. No. 615 CargirrNirl gild N 0.612 TA YNE Want PERFUMERY. Ifrl, THE MUJAVIRO ~. ..., 1 ST'DELItIOUS 0 1 11) i • MO • kg, •'. OF ALL PERFUMES. 4 SOLD EVERYWHERE.. COTTON AND .LLNEN SAIL DUCK of every width from one to six feetwide, 611 =Wien. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermekers felting. Sail Twine. ft.-- JOHN W, EVBILM AN & CO.. - N 0.102 Jones's Alleyga MRS. .1154NRY WOOD'S NEW BOOK. ST. 'MARTIN'S bT. MARTIN'S EVE. ST. MARTIN'S EVA% WOOD BY MRS. HENRYENRY WOOD. TIN'S EVE. Complete in One Large Octavo Volume. Printed from the author's manuscript and advano• proof-sheets, pgicE $1 50 IN PAPER; OR. 52 00 nC CLOTH* NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED BY T. B PETERSON & - THE FORTUNE STEER. By Mrs. EmmaD. E. N. Southworth, author of the "LmtHeiress." etc. COM.. plete In one large duodec , mo volame. Price it 50111 paper, or $2 00 in cloth. Second Edition Now Heady, FALSE PRIDE; OR, TWO WAYS TO MATRI MONY. A cempanion to "Family Pride," and "Family Secrets." Complete in one large dnodecialo volume. Price $1 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth. JEALOUSY. By George Sand, author of "Con surlo,' "Countess of Redolstadt," "Indiana," "First. and True love," etc., etc. Complete in one large duo- decimo volume. Price $1 50 in paper. or $2 00 In cloth. THE BRIGAND: OR. THE DEMON OF T/110 NORTH. By Victor Hug', authoi of "Les Misers bles," ate, etc. One volume. o.lavo. Price 75 cents. Tkl.k. QUEEN'S REVENGE; By Wilkie Collins, au thor of "The Dead Secret," &c., &c. One vooame, octavo.- Price 7e cents. - riOIILIBTRNIS NEW BOOR.- ' - TEE IDLE WORD, SHORT R.BILIOTOILS ER SAYIS UPON THE (SIFT OF hPEECII. AND ITh 1.1111 OYALENT IN OD VERBATIM. By ED WARD HETRICK GIOULBURN, DEVOTIONAL STUDY OF TICE SCREPTIIBES, By ELWA_BD MET RI CR. GOULEDEN. D. D. _ t OMPANION POETS, telectionsitoinLONGFElr LOW. TENNYSON and BROWNING. rlllnqrsted. LIVINGSTONE'S EXPEDITION TO THE ZA3f- BE& ANL ITS TBLBUTAILES. With Map and 11- lurVatinna. . . SNOW-BOUND. i3y Sohn G. Whittler. DOOLITTLE'S SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CHINESE. vols.. Illustrated. • • LC CY ARLYN. By T. T. Trowbridge. MAHER'S COURSE OF SLNOLE ENTRY BOOK KEEPING, with BLANES. TRUE AND BEAUTIFUL. By JOHN BUSKIN, A. M. A Pit AL ECIOIIS THOUGHTB. By JOHN; BUSKIN, All New and Standard Books for sale. as soon as pub lished, by LINDSAY dr. B.Y. ITTSTON, Publishers and Booksellers, No. 25 South Sixth street, above Chestnut. NEW BOOKS. AGASSIZ'S GSOLOGICAL SKETCHES. 1 To l2mo. Full 7 illustrated. ST. MARTIN'S sUMMER. BY Anne H. X. RI winter. LIVINGSTONE'S .EXPEDITION to the Zambesi and its Tributaries. With maps and illustrations. 1 vol. &co. yy Lyra MEE OF PHELTDOR.—TECE LIFE Of Act PBILIDOB, Musician and Chew Payer, by Geo&P. Allen, Greek Professor In the liniverrati of Penn. iyivsnla; with a ndpplementary .1 7 -s' say on Phllidar t &l utima Author Ohms Player, b y Thm...e Vol HE.. debraid and de Lair, Fnvoy Extraordinary and 21336. aster Plenipotentiary- of the Ring of Prussia, at the :Joint of Saxa•Weimar. I val., octavo, 3i valiant. at -top. Price 111 fa. La;elY Puhed I E. FL HOTS & 130., not 127 South Fourth !treat. Le Jenne, T. Taylor. Ansdell, Tay or, Thompson, Bout, Frank Stone. nit popular engravings of will be sold by B. escott, 4a11ery.102.0 Chestnut at., FRIDAY EVANUTGS, ock. NEW PUBLICATIONN. Send for our Mammoth Descriptive Chitalogin. Address all cash orders. retail or woolesale, to T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. No. 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa. Books sent Postage paid, on receipt of retail Price. .All NEW BOOK* are at PET r*-40Ns'. mh2B 2t LUCY ARTY/C. By Trowbridge, author of OadJOW ve." ete. MRS. L. H. SIGOURNEY'S LETTERS OF LITE. vol. Lhr o. THE OLD MANOR - HOUSE. From the "Sun is artazine." BMA hat. or Mrs, Schaffer's School. iss M. Bamford. AiITT.LEB'S NEW POEM, SNOWBOUND. For sale by • .T.AMEM S. CLAXTON. Successor to W. C S. & A. Martien, OG Chestn utstmeet. E3IOVAL.-112KNET C. LEA. (late Lea & Man. .It, chard) has removed from No. 105 Borah Point& treet to lir s. ne. and 708 sAlyisom Street. nalderig ItA.13.11:8 Mena Bookß and Stanonary, - 1101 - • z I . 11! t a • zw_ • : MITNICIPAL CILA.IIAILS. lINICLPAI. CI A 1115,7, 1 • SHERIFF'S OFFICE, FM)LADELPXCIA., March 17, 1866. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in accordance with the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, passed llth day of March, A. D. 1846, enttle4 An Act relative to Registered Taxes and Municipal Claims in the County of Philadelphia," that the follow ing writs of Scire fnc P ¢ stir claim have been placed In nay hands for service, to wit: HENRY C. HONYFT. I %. Sheriff, IN COURT OF commoN PY.RAS. City of Philadelphia vs. William L. Newbold, owner or reputedowner or whoever may be owner,C-P,Marcis Teem 1666; No. 127; for the sum of three hundred and twenty-eight dollars and thirty cents, for wore and labor done and performed, and materials fur nished; against all that certain lot ot piece of ground situate at the northwest corner of Brown street and Pt fluent> street, in the 15th Ward, containing In front orb eadth on the ssid Brown street, 84 feet inches and extending In depth northward along the west aide cf Pet,nocknreet aS feet 9,1 i inches, and on the west line thereof feetio3s inches. Same vs. Thomas T. Ash, owner .ftc., C. P., March Te an, 1£66: It•o.120; tor the sum of twenty-three dol lars and thirty-eight cents for work and labor done and performed, and ,materials furnished, against all th.tt, certain lot or piece of ground situate on the north side of Brown street, at the distance of 16 feet 10. t.; inches westward from the west side of Pennock street. in the 15th 'Ward, containing in front, or breadth on said Brown street 5 0 feet tai Inches,and extends gla length or depth northward on the east line thereot 73 feet 23 inches, and on the west line thereof 70 feet 6 Inches. Same vs. Ti omits Durant, owner, Mc., C. P., March Term, 1666, No. 1= for the sum of eighty-three dollars and eleven cents, for work and labor done and per :ormed, and materials furnished, against all that lot or piece of ground situate on the northeast corner of Brown street and Pennsylvania avenue in the 15th ard, containing in front or Lreadth on said Brown street 29 feet L 1.% inches, and ct" the northeast aide of raid Pennsylvania avenue 50 feet 7,.;,; inches and in depth on the east line thereof northward from said Brown street 40 feet 5l inches, Same vs. E. Johnson, owner &c., C P.. March Term, 1856, NO. 130; for the sum of one hundred and fa:Cy seven 31-100 dollars for work and labor done and pec fotrued, and materials furnished against all that cer tain lot or piece of ground, situate at tne northwest cot tier of Brown SG, and Newkirk st., in the Fifteen!' s.rd, containing in front or breadth on said Brown st., 39 feet are: ri of an inch, and extending in length or depth northward along the west side of Newkirk street 9 feet 2 inches. thence still further northward 36 feet 63. i inches, and on the west line thereof 4U feet inches. oame vs. RuSsel..ll. Nevins, owner, &c., C. P.; March Term. 1666,145. 131; tor the sum of one hundred and forty 62190 dollars for work and labor tune and per formed, turd materials tarnished against all that cer tain lot or piece of ground situate at the northeastward corner of Brown et, and .Newkirk st., In the Fifteenth Ward, containing in front or breadth on sa d Brown street. 145 feet itsa inches, and extending in length or depth northward along the east aide of saidNewkirk street 51 feet inches, and on the east line thereof 70 feet 6 incites. _ _ Same vs. Michaid Bouvier, owner, &c., C. P., March Term. MS, No. la.; for the sum of sixteen dollars and twelve cents, for work and labor done and performed and materials furnished against all that certain lot or p'ece or ground, situate on the south side of Brown street. at the distance of seventeen feet two and three eighth inches eastward from the east side of Pennsyl vania avenre, in the Fifteenth Want, containing la 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 threeeighth inches, and on the west line thereof eight lee t seven and one eighth inches. Witness, the Honorable Joseph Allison, President of our said Court at Philadelphia, the 6th day of March, At uo Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty sLa. T. 0. WEBB, Pro Prothonotary DISTRICT COURT. City of. Philadelphia vs. George Quick, owner, ctn., D. C March Term, 1666, No. Silt; for the sum of two hundred and nmety•four dollars, far work and labor dine and performed, and materials furnished, to wit— For paving iu front of all that certain lot or piece of ground, with the two story frame dwellings thereon erectsm, situate on the southwesterly side of Cumber land street, at the .distance of about ninetpEve (so) f.-et ten and one quarter inches southeasterly trota Eichmond street, in the Eighteenth Ward of the said ciiy; containing ha front on- bri adth on the said Cum berland street sixty (60) fret and extending in length or depth southwesterly of that width parallel with said Richmond street fifty feet, more or leas. Witness the Honorable George SharsWood, Doctor of Laws, President of our said Court at Philadelphia, the seventh day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundredand sixtysix. B. E :P F ro L P TC roth llE ono tt ' . tary. 113h19-21Mr 2 w EDIJCATION. • FElifilLE COLLEGE. BORDE_NTOWN, N. J. A few vacancies for the summer term, commencing April 18th. Nor Catalogues containing terms, etc., Addrem Rev. JOHN H. BRAHELY, nahl4-lnal . President, PIANO FORTE AND SINGING TAUGHT, by Wee JANE LEWEIS, either at her pupils residence or at her own, No. 1942 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia, Her pupils will have the use of one of .Narvesen'e Superior Pianos- a most excellent instrament. Miss L.. had for two years the entire charge of the music class in Pleasant Hill Seminary. West Middle. town Pa., and can refer besides to a very large circle of private pupils. - Ja4-8,33.4.1 TBAFALL SESSION OF MISS ABBOTT'S IKIHABY FOR YOUNG .LADIES will com mence on WedheadaP, September lsth,_ at her raddence, corner of Poplar and Sixteenth streets, Philadelphia. REVIIMENCMB:—Bev. O. Enalen Hare D. D. Bev. Themaa Brainerd, D. D. W. H . Eng 0 • , e 191.74:Y • . _ r_k ! _ AND CO. m[AzT..s.'T : :s,.. nhs-n•ta-thtfit
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers