0444VIIJAA4VkA
WATER DIIPLICATES.-The following are
the amounts of duplicates for water rents,
arranged in Wards for the years 1863 and
and 1866-
Wards. 1865. 1866.
First, - - $18,384 25 $24,017 25
Second, - - 27,207 10 28,099 25
Third, - - 161599 25 17,074 00
Fourth, - - 17,686 2.5 17,919 75
Fifth, - - 27,123 00 27,224 25
Sixth, - - 31,933 75 31,341 00
Seventh, - - 32,278 75 32,245 00
Eighth, - - 30,843 25 33,114 00
Ninth, - - 28,371 00 28,877 00
Tenth, - - 29,233 75 28,634'50
Eleventh, - - 17,432 75 17,711 50
Twelfth, - - 15,951 00 18,609 25
Thirteenth, - 26,232 00 26,514 50
Fourteenth, - 30,070 00 30;312'00
Fifteenth, . - 48,281 25 50,340 00
Sixteenth, - 21,126 30 21,560 25
Seventeenth, , - 18,203 75 18,926 25
Eighteenth, - 19,647 75 24,591 50
Nineteenth, - 31,271 75 35,526 50
Twentieth, - 49,051 75 52,767 50
Twenty-first, - 1,975 00 3,258 00
Twenty-third, - 519 00 603 00
Twenty-fourth, - 18,177 05 18,146 00
Twenty-fifth, lc 4,316 00 4,483 00
'lwenty-sixth, - 23,282 25 26,630 00
$588,297 95 $618,435 25
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, iSLC.-
James A. Freeman auctioneer, sold yester
day, at 12 o'clock, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following properties:—
Three-story brick house and lot, 2024
Lombard street, lot 16 feet front, 70 deep,
$2,200.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot, 1609
Beckett street, lot 13 feet front, $5OO.
Three-story brick dwelling and lot, 1607
Beckett street, lot 13 feet front, $5OO.
Three-story brick house and lot, Newmar
ket street, above Vine, lot 17 feet front, 120
deep, $2,700.
Two-story frame house and lot, 329 Mon
roe (late Plumb) street, lot 18 by 90 feet,
$l,lOO.
Twenty acres truck land, Island road,
Twenty-fourth Ward, with frame house and
stabling, $295 per acre.
Eight acres high meadow land, on Eel
creek, 6145 per acre.
Thirty acres of land, adjoining the above,
$125 per acre.
Four hundred acres coal land, Luzerne
county, Pa., $lOO per acre, $40,000.
FINE AET.—The sale of fine oil paintings
by B. Scott, Jr., was commenced last eve
ning, and one hundred pictures in the
catalogue were disposed of. The balance
will be sold this evening continuing to
morrow evening, at the gallery, 1020 Chest
nut street. Among those remaining in the
catalogue are some of the best productions
named in the list, viz: No. 111, Eve Painted
in Pastel,No. 117, Sunnyside Looking South,
by Veed, No. 120, Happy Hours of Life, by.
J. Dabour, No. 129, Lake George, by C. A.
Sommers, Nos. 146, 151, 154, by Otto Som
mers, No. 171, - by Paul Ritter, No. 182, The
Indian's Last Look at his old Hunting
Grounds, by W. Frerich, Nos. 192 and 195
by C. A. Sommers, and other choice selec
tions from celebrated artists.
Those who could not attend last evening
will do well to attend this sale, and secure
one or more of the paintings, to adorn their
walls. The sale is solely for the en
couragement of artists. The sale com
mences at7i o'clock.
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—Jas.
McNeil and John Bates were before Ald.
Lutz, last evening, upon the charge of as
sault and battery. It seems that George
Lenvir and William Parsons were taking a
walk on Sunday afternoon last in the south
western portion of the city, and when at
Twenty-first and Evergreen streets, it is al
ledged, they were attacked by the accused.
Messrs. Lenvir . & Parsons were pretty
roughly handled, and it is charged that an
attempt was made to steal their watches
and breastpins. When arrested McNeil
had a billy on his person. He was com
mitted in default of 0,500 bail, and his asso
ciate was sent below in default of $2,000
bail.
FATAL RESULT.—DanieI Finfrock,of Lan
caster, the engineer who was badly scalded
by the disaster on the Connecting Railroad,
in West Philadelphia, yesterday morning,
subsequently died from the effects of his in
juries. Though suffering in great agony he
walked to the Crittenden House, where he
expired a few hours after the occurrence.
Coroner Taylor was early upon the ground
yesterday morning to make an investigation
of the accident. The witnesses were sum
moned and everything was got in readiness
for the inquest, which will be held this af
ternoon at four o'clock.
EXTENSTVE SALE OF DRY GOODS.—The
largest sale of dry goods this season took
place yesterday, at the auction store of John
B. Myers & Co. There was a large attend
ance, dealers being present from New Or
leans, Mobile, Savannah and Charleston.
Boston and New York were also largely re
presented. The catalogue consisted of 1,800
packages, 1,600 of which were domestic
goods. The foreign goods were of inferior
quality and brought low prices, while the
domestic goods sold for less than was ex
pected. Nearly a million dollars' worth of
goods were disposed of.
LARCENY OF CARPET.—Anthony Augus
tine was arraigned before Recorder Eneu
yeaterday afternoon, charged with the lar
ceny of a roil of Brussels carpet. The ac
cused, it appears, left the carpet at Mr.
George W. Smith's auction store to be sold.
The owner of it dune along, identified it,
and instructed Mr. Smith to arrest the party
if he called for the proceeds of the sale.
This was successfully accomplished. An
thony told very contradictory statements as
to how it came Into his possession. He was
bound over for a hearing to-day.
LARCENY.-Patrick McCoy, a cabman,
was arrested yesterday and taken before
Ald. Lutz upon the charge of the larceny of
a watch and chain, belonging to a fellow
cabman. The latter declares that he took a
- walk with McCoy and discovered his hand
in his pocket. Since that time his watch
and chain and about $lO in money have
been missing. McCoy was held in :00
bail for trial.
ANATOMICAL LECTURES.—A course of
lectures on Comparative Anatomy will be
delivered by Dr. J. R. McQuillan, at the
Philadelphia Dental College, 108 North
Tenth street, on each Thursday evening
during April, May and June. The intro
ductory lecture will be given this evening.
The course will be remarkably interesting.
ROBBERY. The dwelling of George
No, 1510 North Broad street was
4entered through a back window between
two and three o'clock this morning, and was
robbed of several articles of wearing ap
karel, some silver plated ware and a lot of
nives and forks. The total value of the
plunder was about $lOO.
Tam —A very attractive fair, for the
benefit of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at
Monongahela City, Pa., is now being held
at the N. E. corner of Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets. The object is a worthy
one, having been endorsed by Bishop Ste
vens, and the fair should be well patronized.
DIED OF HER INJURIES.—Miss Ann Mc-
Neely Russell, daughter of James Russell,
who was badly burned on. Tuesday by her
clothes taking fire at her residence, No. 1326
Brown street, died yesterday from the effects
of her injuries.
CANAL BOAT BtrutsrEn.—An old canal
boat, belonging to Pat. IBehannan J Co.,
end used for carrying coal oil from Market
street wharf, Schuylkill, to Point Breeze,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN : PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 18t$6.
was set on fire by some boys yesterday af
ternoon, on the Almshouse grounds, and
was burned.
AT HOME ACIAIN.—Hon. Charles Gilpin,
who has been on a visit to Cuba, for the
benefit of his health, arrived at home again
this morning. His health has been greatly
improved by his trip.
THE GREAT FENIAN MOVEMENT.—The
dying excitement about Fenianism has been revived
by the sensation reports about the matter which are
published to.day. The Irish enthusiasm will again be
rekindled and'" the work go bravely on " to the terror
of the British lion. Talking of rekindling reminds us
I hat the very best and cheapest fuel in the world is the
coal sold by W. W. Alter, 957 North Ninth street,
Branch ales at Sixth and Spr'ng Garden streets.
CENTRAL "TEA DEPOT."—
?lITCHELL & FLETuirmR,
1204 Chestnut street
NEW DRESS-MAKING ESTABLISHMENT.—
At the 'urgent solicitation of numerous valued patrons,
we have opened a department for Ladies' Drem•mak
ing, with suitable reception rooms for the fitting, &e.,
where we are now prepared to execute all orders in the
best and latest European style, with the utmost
promptness
Ladles need fear no disappointment in regard to
their orders being delivered punctually at the time
promised. J. IV. PROCTOR & CO.,
No. 920 Chestnut street.
OARPORDS' GRAND OPENING of Misses'
and Children's Hata, Taday.
WOMEN SUFFER GREAT WRONGS, we have
no doubt, but seen at the present day, they want re
dressing as much as their wrongs do. What a pity
women don't- have "one-price" Clothing Stores like
the men have at Charles Stokes 4 Co's, under the Con
tinental; and they could clothe themselves beautifully
and cheaply.
GREAT NATIONAL WORK.
GARDNER'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SKETCH-BOOK
a I,
---
Containing 100 views of the Battlefields, Places of.
Historic Interest, Operations of the Army, &c., drc.,
with Letter Prers descriptions of the Plates. In two
,arge vols., imperial quarto, Price 31[50.
Sold by subscription -only. Subscriptions received,
and copies to be seen at
JAS. B. SIMON'S,
Book Agency, •
33 South Sixth street.
above Chestnut.
HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RE-
ETSE=J
has proved itself to be the most perfect preparation
for the hair over offered to the public.
It is a vegetablecompound, and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
-
IT WiLLREZTORE GRAY "RA TR. TO _ITS:ORIGI
NAL COLOR.
It will keep the hair from falling out.
It cleanses the scalp and makes the hair soft, las•
trous and silken.
It is a splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young, should fail to use it.
IT IS RECOATM'a'NDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
W - Ask for Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer,
and take no other,
R. P. HALL At CO.,
Nashua, N. X., Proprietors
For sale by all druggists.
Go SEE the great display at Oakiords',
under the Continental Hotel.
HOUSEEEEPERS—Use Lipp's Stair Pads,
and alive your Carpets from wearing out. To be had
Wholesale and Retail, at the Upholstery and Bedding
b•tore, S. W. corner Twelfth and Chestnut.
1866.—WALL PAPERS, 121,15 and 4 2o cents;
a superior variety of Glazed Paper Hangings, neatly
himg; 'Window Shades rich colors, cheap, at J.Glrs•
STON'S Depot, No. 1033 Spring Barden street, (Union
Square.)
WHAT A SIGHT at OalifOrdS'.—
Misses' Bat Opening.
Stoves under the Continental Hotel
ROCEHILL WILSON, BROWN STONE
CLOTHING HALL. 603 AND 605 cassrsur
b • BEET.
R. & W. Gentlemen's Suits.
R. &W. Boy's Clothing.
R. & W. Clothing of alt grades.
R. &W. Beady-Made Suits.
. R. &W. Clothing Beady-Made..
ROCEHELL & wiLsos, BROWN STONE
CLOT RING FT 603 AND 605 CHESTNUT
STREET.
RRA T) AND TELL TOUR FRIENDS!—MeS.9II3.
C. C. Hughes &. Co., No. 136 North Ninth street. are
now selling off their entire stock of House Furnishing
Goods, at and below cost. This is a chance to replenish
the articles of the household that seldom offers. Call
at once and secure some of the bargains.
PURE TastEHTY WHITE LEAD.—Tryitland
you will have none other.
WINE of Tar Syrup for Coughs, Colds
and Affections of the Lungs. This] mixture is entirely
vegetable, and affords speedy Relief in all Pulmonary
Diseases, such as Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Bron
chitis, au. Prepared only by_
RA_RRIS OLIVER, Druggists,
S. E. Cor. Tenth and Chestnut streets. Phila.
PIIRE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD.—Preferred
by Dealers, as it always gives satisfaction to their cus
tomer&
SPRING FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN. —M.
Shoemaker & Co., Nos. 4 and 6 North Eighth street,
are now opening a splendid assortment of ChUdren's
(fothing, in the latest Paris styles, unsurpassed for
elegance of workmanship and material. The public is
invited to call and examine.
Go TO OAHFORDS' Hat Opening.—
Stores under the Continental Hotel.
HOOP Srunrs.—New Spring styles, Hop
k in's "own make" gotten np expressly for first class
trade—superior in style, finish and durability. to all
others in the market—warranted to give satisfaction.
Wholesale and retail at Manufactory, Igo. 628 Arch
street.
INIMITABLY FINE CONFECTIONS. Choice
and rare varieties for select presents, manufactured by
STEPHEN F. INMITTUAN,
No. 12.10 Market street.
Pmt LIBERTY WHITE TmAT).—Orders
daily increasing.
FOR MALLOW PASTE, Moss Paste, Soft
Gum Drops, and other efficacious Confections for
Coughs and Colds, go to E, G. Whitman dt Co.'s, 318
Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
THE FINEST CARAMELS and Roasted Al
monds are those manufactured by E. G. 'Whitman &
Co.. 318 Chestnut street. Dealers supplied.
•
BR VNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.—
J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
all diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the moat re
liable sources in the city can be seen p,t his office, No.
bl 9 Pine street. The medical faculty are invited to ac
company their patients, as he has had no secrets in his
praetice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
tor examination.
AXIISEILENTS.
At the Arch to-night Mr. J. E. Murdoch
in "Wine Works Wonders," with "The
Kitchen Belle" for an afterpiece. To-mor
row Mr. Murdoch's benefit. At the Walnut
Mrs. Bowers and Mr. McCollum in "In
gomar, the Barbaritm." Afterpiece—"The
Midnight Watch." To-morrow Mrs.
Bowers's benefit. At the Chestnut "Never
too Late to Mend" and a grand minstrel
entertainment by Burgess, Prendergast,
Hughes & La Rue's Minstrels. At the
Academy of Music the Ravels in a splendid
bill. They are drawing immense houses.
At Assembly Building Signor Blitz.
IRON WORKS DESTROYED BY FIRE.—On .
Saturday a fire broke out in the Pittsburgh
Forge and Iron Works, which resulted al
most in its total destruction. The edifice
was a one-story stone building, and was
located on the line of the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad, near what is
known as "Pork House" Station, about four
miles from the city. The building caught fire
in the roof from a spark from an immense
steam hammer. Owing to the scarcity of
water in that vicinity, little or nothing could
be done to save the building from total ruin.
The flames spread rapidly, and in a short
time nothing was left of the building except
the stone walls. There were in the building
at the time of the fire, three immense stone
hammers and a blast engine. The loss
amounts to amout fifteen thousand dollars,
and is insured for ten thousand- dollars in
the Citizen; and Pittsburgh Companies.
The works were owned by a stock company,
of which Mr. Verner is President.—Pitts
burgh Gazette.
EXCITING SCENES AT PETROLEUM -
CENTRE.—The Meadville Bepublican says:
Mr. A. D. Cotton, of the firm of Cotton &
Co., at Petroleum Centre, arrived here on
Thursday evening. The receipt of the news
of the suspension of Messrs. Culver, Penn
& Co., was the occasion of intense excite
ment. Messrs. Cotton dr Co. closed their
doors on Wednesday afternoon, and on
Thursday some of the excited depositors,
with revolvers in hand, demanded their
money of Mr. Cotton. Fortunately assis
tance was at hand and they were pFevented
from putting their bloody threats into exe
cution, and at last accounts the excitement
was considerably allayed. , At one time the
mob threatened to burn the bank and plun
der the safe, but wiser counsels as well as
effective defensive preparations prevented a
rupture,
New Jersey Matters.
THE CAMDEN UNION LEAGUE.—Last
night a very large and full attendance of
the TJnion League was bad at their rooms,
at Fourth and Federal streets, for the pur
pose of taking action respecting the base
conduct of James M. Scovel in betraying
the Republican party and its interests.
After a few pertinent remarks from a few
members, the following preamble and reso
lutions were unanimously adcpted
Whereas, James M. Scovel, a member of
this League, elected a Senator from this
county to represent the Union party in the
Legislature of this State, has basely be
trayed the men who elevated him to the
position of honor which he now disgraces,
and by his recent conduct and repeated de
clarations has severed all ties which can
unite him with the great party to which he
owes the power he now wields only to dis-.
organize and destroy it; therefore
Resolved, That we, the members of the
Union League of the city of Camden, hereby
express our emphatic condemnation of the
perfidious conduct Of Jamas M. Scovel, in
refusing to go into joint meeting for the elec
tion of a United States Senator, and in re
peatedly refusing to go into caucus with the
Union members of the Legislature, except
upon terms dictated by himself.
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
League no man elected by the suffrages of
the Union party has a right to usurp the
power of the people, acting through their
representatives, and to defeat their expressed
will by a factions opposition for the gratifi
cation of personal spleen or private malice.
Resolved, That irt_the Hon. Alexander G.
Cattell, we recognize a man whose personal
honor and political integrity lift him far
beyond the reach of any shaft which Mr.
Scover s envy, hatred and malice may launch
against him; that in him we are proud to
recognize a standard-bearer who will al
ways prove faithful to the principles he
professes, and to the political party with
which be is identified, and that we earnestly
hope that his election to the United States
Senate may be accomplished, despite the
desperate and malignant opposition of
James M. Scovel.
Resolved, That we look upon Mr. Scovel's
professions of puritg r gf motive and unsel
fishness of conduct as the shallowest of pre
tences and baldest of hypocrisies, and that
we regard any further political association
with a man whom no pledge can restrain,
as calculated to demoralize and debauch the
Union party.
_Resolved, That James M. Scovel be and
he is hereby expelled from this League ;
that hisname be stricken from the - roll of
members. JOHN S. LEE, President.
J. B. Woon, Secretary.
These resolutions coming as they do in an
official capacity, show to what extent Mr.
Scovel has excited the just indignation and
condemnation of the party who have elevated
him to power, by his wanton betrayal of the
confidence reposed in him by the Unionists
of his district.
ATTEMPTED BANK ROBBERY.-011 Tues
day night, about eleven o'clock, four men
made a desperate attempt to rob the Mill
vine Bank, but were foiled in their purpose
by a watchman of one of the mills in that
place, The burglars had effected an en
trance by forcing open a back window,
when they became alarmed by the arrival
of some of the citizens, and they hastily fled
into the woods, leaving their tools behind.
They did not secure any booty. About one
year ago an attempt was made to rob this
bank, when the burglars blew open the
safe, but were frightened away before doing
any other damage.
ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On
Tuesday nigct an attempt was made to rob
a man near Gloucester, by two highway
men, one of whom seized the reins of his
herse, but the animal plunged forward,
throwing him down and dragging the
wagon over him. The villains escaped.
STORE ROBBED.—Yesterday, the store of
Miss Merryweather was robbed of a piece
of goods, by two colored women, one of
whom was arrested and committed. The
other escaped.
FOUND DEAD.—Axpan named Kelley was
found in a ditch near Gloucester, a few days
since, dead. It is supposed that he had
been foully dealt with.
SUICIDE AT CINCINNATL—On Friday
afternoon last, Mr. Edward J. Quinton, a
respected citizen, fifty years of age, was
found lying in his bed, at - his residence,
evidently in a dying condition from the
effects of a heavy dose of laudanum. and an
incised wound in the neck, the blood from
which had deeply stained the bed clothing.
Medical assistance was called in, but ail
efforts to save him were unavailing, and
be died in a few hours. About a year
since, Mr. Quinton attempted to kill lam
self by cutting his throat, and nearly suc
ceeded.
M t LLI r LRY.
Mrs. H. Dillon,
gilt
IT,
323 and 331 South Street,
has a handsome assortment of SPRING M
LINRRY; Bitsseteland Infants' Hats and Caps,
&As, Velvets, Crapes, Ribbons, Feathers, 'Flowers,
Frames, <4.c. mlia-tm/
(4t MRS. 8. D. WILLETS, No. la: North NLNTH
street, will open on WEDNESDAY. April 11th.
a handsome assortment of Stat.. , and Fancy. also
French BONNETS. apS-St*
1.1. as. EDGENIA R. DUTTON
1:::,7 4 WILL OPEN SPRING mrr.r.INEItY,
‘`'
No. Sex (ski Is'STNIIT street. 2d Story front-room
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
ap2,5Q April 4th and Sth.
L YN N I , R 7t4 . L.ADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MIL
. OPENING, THURSDAY, April sth, BM.
MRS. N ICHOLS,
ap2.Bis 102 South Eighth Street.
lIISTERS, No. 145 North EIGHTH Street
RSDA.I, April sth, their
-( ;11 r l in open o
p g and Summerßonnets and Hats. Rib
bons, Flowers and Frames, all of the newest
styles. • ap2-4tnoz
MRS. S. I. SMITH WILL OPEN A HAND
SOME assortment of MILLINERY, on
THURSDAY, April sth, at No. 242 South
EL,EVENTH street. ap3.4t*
A'‘ Il r E l °'B ißS l PlßUVStre.allooe S ir.igE l .P
Spring and Summer,
ON THURSDAY, April sth. aps-12t*
. .
NEW PIIBLICA.TIONB.
" Evening Telegraph I"
THE GREAT AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER
nues urea= CENTS.
Contains the Latest - News.: from all parts of the
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Best Stories and Sketches from the ablest authors of
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The "EVENING TELEGRAPH" has already the
largest circulation of any of the afternoon Journals of
this country. mh24-im rp
Freedom on tie Old Plantation.
&New Song by the author of "When „robrrt4y
Comes Marching Home"---THBGREAT.EST RIP OF
THE DAY. Sent by mail, postage pahl, on receipt of
SO cents. Published by 11.F.DM' Y TOLMAN & 00., 291
Washington street, Boston, Mass. mhBo.6t rp
PHYSIOGNOMY OF THE HEAD, FACE AND
BODY.—Third article in the"UNION" now ready.
By mail 8 cents. Address J. L. CA.PEN, Phrenologist
and Bookseller, No. 55 South TENTH street, Phla
delphia. aPS-30
THE EYE AND EAR.
DEAFNESS, 1111LNDNESS, THROAT,
LUNG,
_CHEST DISEASES, CATARRH,
ASTHMA NERVOUS„ AFFECTIONS AND
DISEASES OF THE DIGESTIVE OR
GANS.—DR. VON MOSCHZISEER'S new
and unrivaled systems of treating the above MALA
DIES with his "ATOVISTR , ,” has received the very
highest approbation from the best medical men of all
SCHOOLS, and the INDORSEMENT of the entire
medical PRESS. These, with TESTIMONIALS from
and REFERENCES to responsible CITIZENS, can be
examined by all who require his mofessional services,
at his OFFICE and RMMENCE,No. 1031 WALNUT
street, inb2l-Izuosp
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT.
The lir Bulletin Building,
No. 607 Chestnut Street,
WILL BE COMPLETED Lti A FEW.WEEXS.
The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals for
renting such rooms as they will not use themselves.
These will be
THE SECOND STORY FRONT BOOM,
60 by 24 feet.
TICE WHOLE OF THE . NORTWRIZN . HALF OF
THE BUILDING,
Four Stories High. R ith Entrance by a wide hall on
Chestnut street,
And a Front of 25 feet on Jayne street:
Suitable for a Jobbing or Commission House, a Bank,
or Insurance Office.
For Further Particulars apply at the EVENING
BULLETIN OFFICE.
mballo. 329 Chestnut Street.
FOR SALE,
in THE MODERN THREE STOGY yfE
ka:21 .13 W N
With three story back bu 'dings and every cony&
Mence, marble entrance and vestibule, situate
No. 1908 Pine Street.
Lam feet 4 inches in front, 100 feet deep, with the
premista.privilege of a 4 foot alley. Price X9OOO. Apply on the
APEREELFPUBY SALE BY ORDER OF
RElRS.—Estate of ENOCH McCAßES,docessed. LES A. FRRirts.A.N, Auctlo eer. —D WELLING
AND LOT, N. W. CORNER HARROWGATE, AND
CE'l OWN LANES. TWENTY-FLFT.h. WARD.—
On WEDNESDAY. April 18, 1866, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at public sale, without reserve. at the
PHIL DELPHIA. EXCHANGE. the following de
scribed real estate,late the property of Enoch EthCabea,
deceased, viz: A stone meesnage and piece of land situ
ate in the Twenty•finh Ward, beginning at a corner on
the northerly side of toe road leading from German
town to Frankfurd. thence extending by land of John
2. Ridgeway N. 10, W. 14 31 perches to a corner stake.
and thence I 4 59 ; 0 , E. 1: 53 perches to a stake on the
side of Harrowgate lane:thence by the said Hine &H.:°,
W. 14.52 perches to a stake on the side of the that men
tioned road, and thence by the same N. KV, W. 6.8
perches to the place of beginning. Containing 104
perches of land.
:Or There is a two and a half story stone house,with
carriage house and stable erected on the above. The
house has piazza in front, three rooms on first floor,
and four on second door, with two attics above. celled
and plastered.
far Can be examined at any time. Oar Immediate
possess ee ion given the purchaser with the execution of
the dd.
Aar it will be sold for what it will bring,
Jlar - tioi to be paid at the time of sale. •
Ey Order of Heirs.
JA.II-1,,,y FRET - STAN, Auctioneer,
ap5,12 j More, 4:.1.1 Walnut street.
PE I I I . - MPTOR's SALK.—TAISIES A. FREE,
'l :j" MAN ,Atic ioneer.—FA RM. MONROE COEN rT
'is On WED.N.h.SDAY, April 18, 1866. at 12 o'clock,
!won, will be sold at Public bale, without re.tfrve, at the
1 El ILADELPIIIA E..'ll'llAlitlE, the fjilowiog de
scribed Deal Estate, viz: A tract of Pend with the
two story frame house thereon erected, situate in Bar
nett and Paradise tuz .. . - nsiielps Monroe county, Penasyl•
vaula; begin , lng nt a stone on the line of land sur
v.3 ed In the name of Cornelius Dupue, thence by the
same 1%. 50 0 , W. Si perches to a stone. S. 40 0 , W. 12..5j
I erChes to a stone, thence by other land of Richmond
~,mpton 1%. fio o . W. 74 1 ercn. s to a stone, N. 40 0 , E. 61
t•erches to a stone, thence by land In warrantee name
f Jsccb Cargiss S. Zito. E. 76 perches to a stone. N. 46 0 ,
1., 109.4 perches to a stone: thence by other land of
Rob tuond Compton .5.11 0 ,E.56 perches to a stone,S..4o o
W. 124 perches to the place of beginning. Containing
notes and 64 psyche. of land.
dt, - 1 he improvements cotslet of a large new two
e•ory frame dwelling, and a new barn 40 by 40. The
I nd is arable '2.5 act es being under clitivation. The
roperty is about a mile from the Oakland Station, on
toe Delaware and Lackawana Railroad..
/la' It will be sold without reserve.
Zig — A perpetual Insurance for t. 1,100 is Included in
D.,. sale.
air Tide indisputable.
e Immediate pc session.
/far 4100 to be paid at the time orsaie.
JA3I. A. FREEMAN, Anct'r.
ap5,12 store 4 Walnut street.
j . . ."20,. SALE EY ORDER OF IiEIItS.—ESTATE OF
I_..JAM S HESTON. deceas,d.—JAAS. A. FREE
': AN, A nettoteer.-0a WEONDAY. April /Sib,
66, at Li o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public sale, at
I e Pa ILADELFHLa ,, . Excaasalc, the following
o scribed Real Estate. late the property of James
Huston. deceased, vim No. I.—THREE FRA.M2E
l+01:6 . Fifteenth smelt below Vine. A. lot of
t mend with three frame horses thereon erected sttr
uateonthewest side of Fifteenth street, 90 feet 6
cheanorth of Cowslip (late Say) street. between Race
and Vine streets: 3u feet front on Fifteenth street by
Lo feet deep to Path. late Pearl street.
-object to an annual ground rent of $3O. Rents
for $l6B.
ear Terms cash.
o. 2.—FIVE FRAME HORSRS. Cowslip street. A
1. t of ground with live frame houses thereon erected,
rftuate on the north side of Cowslip (late Say). street,
and west side of Path, late Pearl street, between Fif
teenth and Sixteenth, and Race and Vine streets; 30
n front on Cewr lip street, by 145 feet deep to a 15-feet
wide street or alley.
fop Subject to au annual ground rent of 540. Rents
riSS4.
jar - Sine to be paid on each. at the time of sale
W Terms cash. By order of Heirs.
JAMES FrEEMAIq, uct'r.
ap5.12 Store. 4.it2 Walnut A
street.
R„ORPHANS' COURT SALE.— ES TATE OF
CA.THARINE 31'CARTY, deceased:- 3t
tt Elf A IC, Auctioneer. LOT. WISS6.IIICKON
CRNPIE E. Under authority of the Orphans' Court
for the City and County orPhiladelphia,on WEDNIIB.
DAY. April IS, 1666, at 12. o'clock. Noon, will. be sold
61 Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX
t RANGE, the following described Real Estate, late
the property of Catharine 2I Carty. deceased. vlz A
1 of of ground beginning at a stone set fora corner In
tt.e middle of the Wissahickon Turnpike road. 175 feet
fret smiths% esterly aide of the Germantown and Perki
n:l)m Turnpike road. thence extending along the
middle of the said Widm6hlckon Turnpike road zs. 410
.I . P. west 100 feet and extending of that width S. 46 0 W.
E. z 25 feet.
/Id - Clear of incombrance.
ba..sso to be pald at the time of eale.
by the Court
•
E. A. MERRICK. Clerk, 0. C. •
ELLEN DONAVAN, Administratrix.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
ap5.12 Stop.. 422 Walnut Street.
.r..SI Al E.- J A MM. , A. FREEMAN.
Auctioneer.—ON WEL:NESDAY; April 25, 11466,
At 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the
PHILADELPHIA FXOHANGE, the following de
scribed Real Estate. vlz:—No. 1. Dwelling 3319 Poplar
street. all that lot of ground with the three-story brick
dwelling thereon erected, on the north side of Poplar
street, 144 feet west of Twentieth street, 16 feet front,
and 81 feet deep to a. 20 feet street. House has gas,
buth, range, eke.
gia - - 52,500 may remain if desired.
No. 2, Dwelling 950 St. John street, all that lot of
mound with the three-stOry brick dwelling house
rected thereon, on the eastside of St. John street, 104
fest south of Beaver street; 15 feet front, and 73 ibet lu
inches deep.
jay- 81.900 may remain it desired, provided the pro
perty be insured for 81.80,n.
LitZ - 5190 to be paid on each at the time of sale.
• JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.
aps 12,19 . Store, 425 Walnut street.
inEXECUTORS' SALE.— Estate of PATRICK
3111,1.'11 , 4 N, deceased. JASI. A. F itEnlSl AN,
Auctioneer, TAVERN STAND,No. WM Filbert street,
With houses on the rear, under authority contained In
the will of the late Patrick lifeehan, dec'd; on WED
ESDAY, April 25, 1666, at 12 o'clock, noon will be
sold at Public Sale, at the PHILADELPHIA EX-
C:IIANCIE, the following described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot of ground with the four 8-story
brick houses thereon situate on the south side of Fil
bert street 116 feet eas . of Eleventh street being 18 feet
iront by 76 feet deep to Hunter street. Subject to $ll2
per annum, ground rent.
oiy - The above is an old established Tavern stand,
three-storles high, with .2 three-story brick houses In
the rear,tuadla three•story Mick house No. 1019,Runter
street.
,tIV• 5100 to be paid at the time of sale.
JOHN SKAY, Executor.
7A.151.1M. A. F.REENLS.N Auctioneer,
ap5,12,19 Store, 42 2 Walnut street.
CW 4 I REAL 131STATE.—JAMESA. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer.—STOßE and DWELLING, North
4.=.st Corner of DUTTON and RFRID streets, First
Ward,- On WEDNESDAY,. April 18, 1866, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale. at the
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE, the following de-.
scrtbed Real Estate, viz.:—All that neat three-story
brick store, and dwelling with the lot of ground, at the
N. E. corner of Dutton and Reed streets, in the First
Ward of the City; 15 fte9 front on Reed, and 90 feet on
Dutton street, to a 3-feet alley; on the rear of the lot
is anotrer dwelling fronting on Dutton street. The
corner is occupied as a grocery, and is an excellent
stand. It rents for $lB a month, and the other for $7.
Subject to $52 ground rent, per annum.
zir $lOO to be_Raisl_at the time ofaale,
.T.a. 2 . 1 -Ns A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
ap5,12 Store 422. Walnut street.
FnFOR SALE—Handsome COUNTRY SEAT t
2• near HOLMEsBURG, comprisingabout 3 acres of
d, beautifully laid out; a splendid stone, rough-cast
Dwelling, with verandahs; Stable, Coach-house, Laun
dry, dte. A variety of shade and fruit trees. Situate
In the square, and oounded by Oakland avenue, Mill,
Decatur and Cambridge streets, and about midway be
tween the Holmesburg Railroad Station and the Bris
tol turnpike. For further particulars, see advertise.
rands of THOMAS & SONS'rale of Aprll24. GEORGE
W. STULL, Jr., 727 Saneom street. ap3,7,9,11,14 st*
NOR SALE.—The EVANS FARM, 1,14' miles
from North Pennsylvanta Railroad at Athens
v te, and 8 miles from Philadelphia; 65 acres of good
ground: a nine-roomed Stone House, with bathroom
and other conveniences. There is a spring house.
wagon house, stable, tool house and tenant house, all
stone. The main house has been lately repaired.
Price 1)18,000.
J. S. YOUNG,
aps-3t* 485 Walnut street.
ARCH STREET—FOR SALE. Handsome
1 . four. story brick Dwelling, No. 2011 ARCH Street,
we built, with large back buildings, and all the
modern conveniences. Lot 20 feet front and 115 feet
deep to a five-feet wide alley. Moderate price, rea
sonable terms and possession given. May be ex
amined on application to
S. W. THACKARA. SON,
ap5.6Q No. 244 South Third Meet.
BEAL XSTATE.;
C I RPFIA NS' COURT SALE.—Estate of
THOMAS' S. DARLING, deceased. TAMPA A.
Eli MAN, Auctioneer. EOXBOROUGH EKG
PIRTLE:S. Under anti:it:Pity of the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Philadelphia. On WEDNES
DAY, April 25, 18e6. At 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at
Pubilc bale, at the Pl 3 ILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
the following-described r eal Ettste, late the property
of 'I homes b Darling. deceased, viz—No. I. HOUSE,
Ridge Road, Twenty -first Ward. All that certain mes
suage a. d lot of ground situate on the southeasterly
side of the Ridge Turnpike road., in the late Township
of lioxborougin at the distance of 75 feet 8; Inches
northwesterly from High etre -it containing in front 17
feet 3; inches, and In the rear end 16; leet, and in
depth on the southeasterly:side 165 feet 6 Inches, and on
the northwesterly side 165 feet. •
Zeii• There is a two-nnd-a-half-story stone house con
tainusg 6 mums, and attics with kltchest, &e , erected
on the above ,ot,
No. 2. BUILDING LOT 'Lyceum averse. All that
certain lot of ground No. 12 in a Certain plan of Upper
Manayunk; situate on the southeastwardly side of
High street, now called Lyceum avenue 80 feet wide, at
the distance of 71 feet 6 inches soutawsstwardly from
the Ridge Turnpike road, containing in front 53 feet
and in depth between parallel lines at r,ght angles to
said High street on the ncrtheast line 152 feet 8 inches,
and en the southwest line 154 feet 5 inches.
Po. 3. HOUSE. Ridge Road, below High street. All
that certain messuage auu lot of ground numbar 13 in
a certain plan of upper Manaynnk, situate on the
southss entwardly side of the 'liege Turnpike road and
aoutheastsvardly side of High street beginning at a
poi t. tat the eouthwestwardly corner of High street
and Ridge road, thence extending along Ridge road,
S. 37 0 15i, R. 150 feet to a point, thencesouthwestwardly
at right angles to said road about 77 feat to a point,
thence northwestwardly along the line of lot number
15 at right angles to High street 152 feet 5 inches to
High street, thence normeastwardly along High steeet
71 beet 6 inches to the place of beginning.
Per. There is a two-atm." frame house containings
rooms„find out-kitchen. frame stabling, &c.. erected
cn thislot. -
No. 4: PROPERTY, Ridge road- All that certain
lot of ground situate on the southwest side of Eidge
road. /00 feet sontheastwardly from Spring street, In
the Twenty first Ward, containing in front on Ridge
road 40 feet and in depth on the southeasterly line
ley feet. and on the northwesterly line 163 feet 9
inches and narrowing from the front, to the rear, 38
reel , 3 inches.
Pe.. There is a frame stable and frame shop erected
on this lot.
• • - -
gar 00 to be paid on each at the time or Bale.
By the Court E. A. MERRICS. Clerk, O. C.
JOHN K. HAMLIN. Administrator.
JA2d_Es pRE,Frsi AINT, Auctioneer,
8p5,12,19 Store, 4 Walnut street.
.12 PUBLIC SALE.— JA BLES A. FREEMAN,
Auctioneer. VALUABLE PROPERTIES,
'1 wenty•second Ward. On WEDNESDAY. April 25,
1: 66, at 12 o'clock, nnrn, aa 11l bA sold at Public Sale. at
the PRIILA EXCHANti g, the following
described Real Estate, viz: No. I—large stone MA, -
S:Jo - IN, Walnut Lane. A valuable property, consisting
of a lot of land, with t`e large stone mansion house.
now occupied by 'Madame Clement as a young ladies
boarding school; situate on Walnut lane, 349 feet;south
of Breen street, in the 'twenty second Ward; tnence
a !nag Walnut lane 139 feet- in depth Zl2 feet. Tne
mansion Is lar ter and well adapted to .he purpose for
which it is now occupied, has 26 rooms, bams, ranges,
beaters and all other modern conveniences; sur
rounded by fine shade and fru.t trees, also stable and
other out buildings.
516,090 may remain if desired.
B`• pro to be paid when the property is struck off.
Pro. 2.—8U1L1,1151(3 LOT,etreen street. near Johnson
stteet. All that piece or land, situate on Green street,
201 tept, south of Johnson street; 130 feet front, and 200
ft et deep.
liae - b an° may terrain if desired.
ale - glee to be paid at the time of sale.
No. 3.-16 sCEM, Wilrow avenue, Chestnut MIL
Montgomery county. a. tract of 16 acres of land, sm
a,. on Willow avenue, o. Mermaid lane, halt a mile
east of Chestnut Htll Ilospital. and adjoining the
Water Cure establishment. It will be divided, it pre
ferred, into tracts of aor sat res. The projected Bail
-way to connect the North atenna., with the German
town Road, will pass along this land
0 -- el,t 00 may remain, If desired, on each tract of
4;"„ eases
le— Plans at the Auction Store.
ga - 1100 to be paid on each, St thetime of sale.
JAMES A. FP.F-EALAN.Anztloneer,
nr..5,1219 Store,4l-2 Walnut street.
ea REAL ESI ATg—JAILES A. FREE sfAN,
A netloneer.—Reilcience N 0.214 West WASIiftiG
TON Square, On I.I77.IINEDAY. April 18. iso , 3, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at Public Sale, at the PHIL
EXCHANGE, the following described
R. al Estate, viz: All that certain three-story brick
dwelling, with baseineet and lot; of ground thereto
belonging, Situate on the west side of Washington
Square (hr0.:21.0. Sa feet tram the north side of Locust
street; 20 feet front., by Si feet deep, with the use of a
three feet six inch wide alley leading into Locust
street. -
h 0... The above is a very desirable Residence, having
a 1 the modern conveniences. It has been placed in
thorough repair,. with new slate roof, entirely new
modern stairway, new doors, &c. Painted and papered
1.: the most expensive manner, elaborately carved
marble mantels, end handsome rose wood finished per
manent washstands throughoutovainut front door,
with plate glass ves•Jbnie doors, also plate glass win
dows in first and second stories, bath room, new for
twre. range. &c.
we— 'SAO may remain on - mortgage.
ed lmmediate possession given, on ‘ the execution of
oe.
M. May be examined at any time. Keys at the
A iletion Store.
The house is completely carpeted, which, to
p mer K ith part of the furniture. may be taken at a
N s lusuon, it desired by the purchaser.
VS. .20g to bettaid at the time of sale.
Am 5... c A. FREEMAN Auctioneer.
8P5.13 Store, 4 walnut street,
TO LET—FURNISHED—FOR THE SEMMER
—AI GERMANTOWN. convenient to Steam and
gorse Cats—Large HOUSE, extensive grounds and
garden, - variety of fruit, barn and carriage house, ice
-I—ttse filled. Address 0. P. R., Germantown Post
Office. aps-2t*
COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR SAL 'h
elix',
RR—Fifty or one hundred acres. Bristol Pike,
above seven mile stone and near Tarony. Manton
House ar d other dwellings to let. Apply toB. WHIT
AKER, No. 610 Locust street. aps.3t*
RESTNIIT .1111.1 r , —A piece of ground containing
C
four and-a-half acres. well situated for building lots,
for sale. Apply at Is;o. M WALNUT St. ap.1.34
FOR SALE.—lmmediate . presession. Handsome
.`" modern DWEIJANG every convenience,
welfth street, above Thompson. Apply to
aps-Strp* HORACE IMTZ, Ws& Slxth street. -
p.re al 17.0 N so! N:4
lIIIIIEPECIEVIP
HORII:EOPATHIC SPECIFICS
Heve proved, from the most ample experience, an
entire success; Simple-Prompt-Efficient, and Re.
liable. They are the only Medicines perfectly adapted
to popular use-so simple that mistakes cannot be
made in using them; so harmless as to be free from
danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They
have raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render sati. s .%* on.
No. Cents.
I, Cares FEVEILII,I2 t Congestion, Inftammation-----.11
2, WORMS, Worm-Fever, Worm-Colic.-........25
s, " CRY ING-COLIC, or Teething of infants---25
4, " DIARREREA of children or adults
5, " DYSENTERY, Griping,Billous Colic---..... 25
6, " CHOLERA ISIORBUS Nausea, Vomittng..-25
7 " COUGHS, Colds, Bron'chitia...____ _25
" NELTRALGIA,_Toothache, Faceache.---1-25
9, ", 13 F. A TUCIELE,'SIck Headache, vertigo ».».25
/0, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach- ... ....-.-..515
11, ." SUPPRESSE.D, or painful
.25
12, " WHITES, too profuse Periods.
13, " CROUP, Cough difficult Rreathing..—.
... ... 25
14, " SALT „Bi Erysipelas Eruptions. -25
IN " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains- .. - .
16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues. 2 .50
17, " - .
18, " OPIITILLI.M.Y, and sore or weak Eyes-...... 50
19." CATARRH, acute or chronic, Intluenm---50
20, WHOOPING COUGH, violent Coughs--.... 50
21, " ASTHMA, op pressed Biceathint .50
" EAR DISC ES,lmpairedHearing.---50
" SCROFULA. enlarged Glands, Swellings .50
24. " GENERAL DERMITY, Physical Weak
-50
25, " DROPSY iisca"eiclia; Secretions--
28, " SEA-SICKNESS, sickness from riding ...50
27, " ELDNEY DISF £4IFI Gravel -50
28, " NERVOUS DEBILITY, involuntary Dis-
00
29," SORE .110ffil . tanker .50
SO, " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed ......... 50
31, " PAINFUL Periods, even with Spasms.. .4
32, " SUFFERINGS at change of life 00
SS, " EPILEPSY, Spasms, St. Vitus' Dance.... 100
34, DEPHTI4 RitTA. ulcerated Sore Throat. —5O
FAMILY CIA RWS,
85 vials, morocco case, and books ...L.slo 00
20 large vials, In morocco, and book.— . Ou
20 large vials, plain cased book.-- ... „ . 5 60
15 boxes thib/silojand book. g 00
AMY SPEW:FIGS,
Mahogany cases, 10 vial ..00
Single vials, with direc ions. — . l l 00
Sir These Itemediee Sy the cue or — single box, are
sent to any part of the country, by mall or expreee,
tree of charge, on recall lof the price. Address
HUMPS ttEYS'_SFEta.KIO
HOMEOPATHIC 3LEDIGINE COMPANY,
Office and Depot, No. 562.1troadm : ,iNew York.
Dr. HUMPHREYS is consulted at his office
personally or by letter, as above, for forms of Ws.
ease.
DYOTT & CO., JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & COW.
DEN, T. H CALLIINIDI IER and AMBROSE SMITH,
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia. ty27-th.a.tulYrP
IRON RAILING.
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORE ORNA
MENTAL IRON WORKS.
The subscribers, founders and manufacturers of
CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND BRONZE RAILING,
for enclosing private dwellings, public squares, Onne•
teries, &c.,
PATENT WIRE RAILENO,
WINDO't AND DOOR GUARDS;
'for offices, store fronts, bulwark nettings for ships, &c.,
&c., made under the JENE_LNS PATENT, being the
only authorized manufacturers of Wire Work tinder
said patent in the city.
IRON STAIRWAYS, SPIRAL AND STRAIGET,
IRON FURNITURE, STABLE FITTINGS,
of everyVarletr of new and imnroved designs.
SPECIAL CARE 11E3tOWED
ON GARDEN AND CEMETERY EMBEI.T-TFIE
ENTS,
Our varied assortment of Fountain Vases, Statuary,
Allgvin LIB superior facilities.
orders shall receive careful tied prompt attention.
ja2s-th,s tu,guarpt ROBERT WOOD & CO.,
Office and Warerooms, CBS RIDGE Avenue.
WAPifTB.
WANTED—A HOUSE, on SPRUCE Street, be
tween Sixteenth and Twentieth streets, with don•
hie back , buildings. Address, stating price, J. K. M.,
"BULLETIN office.' It*
WALNUTS AND ALMONDS.—New crop Grenohl
Walnuts and Paper Shell Almonds, for sale by
J. B. BIISSIEB & CO.. 108 8 Delaware Avenue.
DICHLF—D HERRING.-500 Darrell( Bay of Island's
Herring, in store and for sale by E. A. BOUM/ 41
CO.. Dock EUeet, What%
CARPETIIIGS.
JUST RECEIVED,
YARD-AND-A-ICALF-WIDE
Velvet Carpets,
PEW DESIGNS
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
XO4
Chestnut Street.
3-4, 9-8, 9-4, 5-4, 6-4
WHITE, BED AND FANCY
CANTON MATTING&
J. F. &E. ORNE,
• 904
CHESTNUT STREET:
ENGLISH BRUSSELS,
FOR STAIRS AND 'WALT.%
WITH EXTRA BORDERS.
J. F. & E. B , ORNE,
No. 904
CHESTNUT STREET.
500 PIECES
NEW PATTEBAS
ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
J. F. & E. B. ORNE,
90.6 - Chestnut St.
mh2o.:mrp
CARPETINGSI
AT IRUETA.I.L.
McCALLUIS,CREASEkSLaAN,
519 Chestnut Street,
OPPOSITE ELCDEPIENDENCE HALL,
Beg leave to inform the pubile, that they 'have now
open their
Spring Stock
CARPETINGS,
N'l7ir AND CHOICR. DESIGNS
Foreign and Domestic Manufacture,
Which they offer at prices corresponding with
The Decline in Gold.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH AXMINSTER.
ENGT•TSVE ROYAL WILTON,
VELVETS, ALL WIDTTIS,
SUPERIOR ENGLISH paitussms.
TAPESTRY "
ROYAL WILTON, VELVET, BROMELS AND
TAPESTRY CARPET.
We offer the above in all widths, with borders' fbr
Halls and Stairs. Also,
IMPERIAL TECRKE-PLY CARPET, EXTRA SU
PERPINE INGRAIN.
Just Received,
AND FANCY
plitssiov:m:/sotto
Canton Mattings,
of all widths.
MoCallums, Crease & Sloan,
No. 519. Chestnut Street,
OFPOSITE INDEPENDENCE
Mh2l-1131 rp/
CARPETING.
LEEDOM et SHAW
Invite attention to their assortment of
Foreign and Domestic"
C IZPETINGI - g
NOW OPIOSING AT
No. 910 Arch Street,
mhls•im rpl! ABOVE NINTH.
"GLEN ECHO MILLS,"
GERMANTOWN, PA,
McCALLUMS,CREASE&SLOAN
MANDFACTUREIN, IMPORTERS AND WHOLE.
BALE DvALFRA IN•
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. &C.
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
Opposite the State House,
PHILADELPHIA,
'Retail Department.
No. 519 Chestnut St.
mh6.s.irp
TEITARIAS. FRENCH PRUNER. muss In MS
cantsters andlWcy boxes, imported , and for sale
by Jos . li, Bl 156 . 1.: di 00. 108 EiOuth Delaware
fiVendei
CARPETINGSL