The Oath of Office.
The President of the Senate has laid
before that body the following communi
cation:
SER: In response to a resolution of the
-honorable Senate, passed on the Bth instant,
requiring me to inform that body whether,
at any time since my report of December
last, any persons have been permitted to en
ter upon the duties of office, and to receive
the salary or emoluments thereof without
taking the oath prescribed by act of Con
gress, together with other information rela
tive to the same subject, I have the honor to
transmit herewith reports from the Commis
sioner oflnternalißevenue and the Commis
sioner of Customs, which furnish the de
sired information. I have the honoi to be
very respectfully, yourobedient servant,
H. McCuLLocix,
Secretary of the Treasury. .
The Commissioner of Customs says that
-the following are the only cases in which the
prescribed forms of oath have been modified
-or altered: Frederic J. Lord, special collec
tor at Wilirungton, N, C., adds the words,
4 '.lt being understood that this oath refers
only to any overt acts, and not to personal
opinions, feelings, or sympathy.' H. D.
-Gilbert and Thomas M. Gardner, inspectors
stiWilmington, N.- C., and, "provided that
nothing herein contained is to be construed
to refer to my feelings or sympathies,
and alludes only to overt against ttie' United
States."
The Commissioner says, that no allowance
-of salary has been paid where appointees
have not taken the oath, and that, he has
distinctly stated to collectors and surveyors
that the rule would be strictly enforced.
Returns of official oaths taken have not yet
been received in a number or eases, as fol
lows: At Galveston, Texas, J. Jonsen, night
inspector; Charles Jersig, messenger; A.
Rickfelson, night watchman; R. Smith,
night inspector, At Pensacola, Florida,
Charles M. Fennell, clerk. At Appalachi
cola, Florida,raddock Williams, weigher.
At Mobile, labama, C. D. Williams, clerk;
J. 0. Brien, and W. Trees, watchmen; J.
Espala, bargeman. At Savannah, Georgia,
-C. P. Burrill, clerk; C. K. Osgood, inspector.
At 'Mobile, E. Murraef, inspector. At
Charleston, E. Wilmot Walter, inspector;
Isaac Hargreaves, porter. At Tappahan
nock, Virginia, Robert Edmunds, deputy
-collector. At Brownsville, Texas, George
Westerfield, inspector.
The commissioner adds that he finds that
the acting naVitlefftcer at New Orleans took
the following oath; "I, Thomas W. Wells,
-do solemnly swear, in the presence of Al
mighty God, that I will henceforth faith
fully support, protect, and defend the Con
stitution of the United States,and the Union
-of the United States, and the Union of the
States thereunder; and that I will
obey the laws with reference to slaves,
so long and so far as unrepealed, modified,
or held void. by Congress, or by decision of
the Supreme Court; and that I will, in like
manner, abide by and faithfully support
all proclamations of the President, made
-during the existing rebellion, having re
ference to slaves, so long and so far as not
modified or declared void by decision of the
Supreme Court. so help me God."
This case was overlooked when the pre
vious statement was made. The Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue says that no as
sessor or collector has ever been paid un
less he has taken the oath. He reports four
„hundred and fifty-nine assistant assessors
appointed in the - late rebellious States.- Of
the returns received one hundred and
seventy-nine are unqualified oaths, and
:fifty-eight qualified up to the present time.
'The number not received of those who have
entefed upon the discharge of their duty is
two hundred and twenty-two. One quali
fied oath was received from North Carolina,
thirty-five from South Carolina, ten from
-Georgia, and twelve from Alabama.
Internal Revenue Decision.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has addressed the following letter, contain
ing an important decision, to the as
sessor of the sixth Indiana collection dis-
Srn: The first internal-revenue act took
,effect, as far as related to - stamp duties,Octo
ber Ist, 1862. Instrument executed and de
livered prior to that date, though they may
be recorded , afterwards, are not chargeable
with stamp duties.
If any instrument subject to stamp duty
- was issued after October 1, 1862, and prior
to August 1, 1864, unstamped, or insuffi
ciently stamped, the appropriate stamp
must be affixed in the presence of the court,
register or recorder, as provided by section
163 of the act of June 30, 1864.
An instrument issued since August Ist,
1864, unstamped, or insufficiently stamped,
may be stamped by the collector upon pay
ment for the proper stamp, and of a penalty
of fifty dollars; and where the amount of
the stamp duty exceeds fifty dollars, on
payment also of interest on said duty
at the rate of six per cent. from the day
on which the same should have been af
fixed.
If the instrument is presented to the col
lector within twelve calendar months from
its issue the collector is authorized to remit
The penalty,-provided it shall appear to his
satisfaction that the omission to stamp it
was by reason of accident, mistake, .inad
vertence, or urgent necessity, and without
wilful design to evade or delay the payment
, of stamp duty.
If the instrument is not presented
-within twelve calendarfmonths, the penalty
and interest must be paid to the collector
before he'can render it valid by affixing the
appropriate stamp, without regard to the
•cause of the omission to stamp it at the time
.of its issue. The commissioner has no
power to remit this penalty.
Deputy collectors, unless acting as collec
tor's under section 39, have no authority- to
affix stamps or remit penalties under sec
tion 158.
The stamp to be affixed to any instrument
113 that required by the law existing at the
time when the instrument was made,signed
and issued.
When an instrument is properly stamped
under either of said sections, the stamping
.elates back to the time when the instrument
•was issued, and renders it from the begin
:fling as valid to all intents and purposes as
if it had been duly stamped when made,
- signed and issued.
The whole amount of penalties paid to
collectors for validating nnstamped instru
ments should be returned on form 58, with
other unassessed penalties, and the money
deposited to the credit :of the treasury of
• theljnited States with other collections.
F. A. RoLLINs, Commissioner.
The Fisheries.
The President has, in answer to the reso
lution of the House of the 10th instant, re
questing information in regard to the, rights
l and interests of American citizens in the
fishing grounds adjacent tq the British pro
vinces, transmitted a report from the Secre
tary "of State, to whom the resolution was
referred :
To the President: The Secretary of State,
to whom was referred a resolution of the
House of Representatives of the 10th inst.,
in the following words: "Resolved, That the
President of the United States be respect
fully requested to inform this House what
steps have been taken to protect the rights
and interests of American citizens in the
fishing: grounds adjacent to. the British.pro,
vinces, and whether any legislation or other
.action on the part of Congress, in his judg
ment, is necessary to secure these rights and
interests, in consequence of the abrogation
of the reciprocity treaty of 1854"—has the
honor to report that the Secretary of.the
Navy has, by the President's direction,
taken preparatory measures for sending
seasonably a naval force to the fishing
grounds adjacent to the British North
American provinces, which force, it is be
lieved, will be adequate to protect the rights
and interests of American citizens against
any unlawful violence. It is proper to state,
however, that this department has reason to
believe that there are at present no- good
grounds for apprehending any collision or
any necessity for the employment of force.
The attention of the President, and also the
attention of her Majesty's Government, has
been directed to the question whether nego
tiation or legislation could be advantage
ously, employed in adjusting the differences
which have heretofore existed between the
United States and Great Britain, concern
ing the fisheries. The measures taken in
that regard are not sufficiently matured to
render it expedient or beneficial to suggest
any form of special action by Congress at
the present time. Respectfully submitted,
WM. lEf. SEWARD.
Department of State, Washington, April
12, 1866.
Muster-ont of
Twenty-two General
Officers.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJUTANT GEN
ERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON, April 10,
lB66.—General Orders, 80. 23.-1. The fol
lowing named Major Generals and Briga
dier generals of volunteers are hereby mus
tered out of the service of the United States,
to date from April 30,1866, their services
being no longer required:
.Major Generals.—Samuel R. Curtis, Fran
cis Fessertden, Benjamin H. Grierson.
Brevet Major Generals.—John M• Corse,
John NV. Turner, Emory Upton, William
F. Bartlett, John B. Mclntosh, Thomas W.
Sherman, James N. Ricketts, James H.
Carleton, John C. Robinson, Romeyn B.
Ayres, Jain . E. Smith, George J. Stannard;
Henry H. Sibley, Adelbert Ames, Frank
Wheaton George S. Greene, Henry J.
Hunt, Alfred Sully.
Brigadier Generals.—Joseph A. Haskin,
T. M. Harris, Frederick T. Dent, Walter Q.
Gresham Henry Prince, Patrick E. Conner,
William S. Ketchum, John S. Mason, Thos.
G. Pitcher, Lewis B. Parsons, Louis D. -
Watkins.
11. All officers of the regular army going
out of the volunteer service under this or
der, will report for duty with their proper
regiments, or to their chief of corps or de
partment, within three months 'from the
date of muster out of volunteer service.
In.. All officers belonging to the personal
staff of the general officers above named
will immediately return to their appropriate
duties, if belonging to the regular army, or
volunteer forces still retained in service; all
others will be honorably discharged to date
from the time of muster out of the officers
with whom they may be serving.
By order of the President of the United
States. E. D. TOWIIBEND,
Assistant Adj atant General.
PORT WINE. —ANOTHER EVIDENCE THAT
WE ARE SUPERSEDING EUROPE IN THE
WINE CULTURE.—The following letter of
Dr. Pulte, of Cincinnati, speaking of the
superior excellence of Speer's Samburg Port
Wine, is worthy of particular notice, corn
ing as it does from a ph3rsician of the high
est standing. Dr. Pulte has written several
valuable books, on Materia Medics, which
are known throughout this country and En
rope; and his authority on this wine is evi
dence of its superiority:
CINCINNATI, July, 1865.—Having exam
ined the so-called Samburg Wine, manufac
tured by Mr. Alfred Speer, I have no hesita
tion to recommend it as a superior wine for
medicinal purposes wherever Port wines
heretofore were used. The Samburg Wine
is pure, unadulterated, of a fine flavor, and,
tonic quality; it is unsurpassed for its re
storative powers.
"J. H. PULTE, M.D."
Coal Statements.
The following is the amount of coal transported
over the Echny&ll.l Claud, during the. week ending
Thursday, April 12, 1866:
From Port 0arb0n„..... Tons. Cwt.
• Pottsville .. 12,111 10
Schuylkill 101E17 ****
*****
045
00
" Port Clinton 21,103 10
2,740 00
Total for week
Previously this year
Total
To same time last year
Increase. 51.981 10
The following is the amount of coaitransported over
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, April 32,1866:
_
_
Tona.Cwt.
From St. Clair —..... 25,572 08
Port Carbon ....... 7,919 04
• Pottsville-- 1.4 2 8 00
• Schuylkill Haven... 27,c15 05
" Auburn 2,655 06
• Port Clinton —.. 13,:26 02
,• Harrisburg and Dauphin 23,02
Total Anthracite Coal for week 77,876 13
Bituminous coal fram Harrisburg and Dau
phin ..... 4 601 13
Total of all kinds
Previously this year..
Total.._
Sametime last year
wiro , l4-1] ralao DL -1
EBOLUTION OF INSTRUCTION TO THE COH
mis‘ioner of City Property.
Whereas, Sunday. April the fifteenth, is the Anniver
sary of the death of our late beloved Chief Magistrate,
Abraham Lincoln, who fell from wounds received at
the bands of the assassin Booth, and is mourned by the
American people as a martyr to Liberty and Republi
can institutions; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Seed and Common Councils of the
city of Philadelphia. That as a mark of respect for tne
memory of Abraham Lincoln, the Commissioner of
City Property be and he is hereby directed to display
the National Flag at half-mast from all the public
buildings, on the fifteenth day of April next, and on
the same day of the month of April in each succeeding
year.
WZI,LI&MIi S. STOKLEY,
President of Common Council.
ATTEsT—BENJAMIN H. HAINES,
Clerk of Select Council.
jA ISMEt LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirteenth day of April, haltlo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and sLirty•six (A. Li.
1866).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia:
RESOLUTION AITTROBIZING THE PENNSYL
vania Railroad Company to extend its line f o
telegraph to their property on the Delaware river, in
the First Ward.
Resolved. By the Select and Common Councils of the
City of Philadelphia, That the- Pennsylvania Rai road
Company be'and hereby Is authorized to extend its line
of telegraph from Washington street wharf to their
prop routen the Delaware river. in the First Ward, by
such as the Chief Commissioner of Highways
may consider the most direct anti convenient to facili
tate the business of the Company, and as will be
et neistent with the interests of the city of Phila
delphia.
WILLIAM 8. STOKLEY,
President of Common CounciL
ATTEsx—ROBERT BETHELL,
Assistant Clerk of Select Connell.
JAMES LYND,
President of Select Council.
Approved this thirteenth day of April, Anno Do
mini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, (A.
D. 1866). •
MORTON McMICHAEL.
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
COAL.
Eagle Vein Coal.
STOVE, $7 00.
CHESTNUT. $6 00.
At J. S. JENKINS' COAL YARD,
m112,8-Im* B. W. cor. NINTH and WALLACE Stn.
T HE TREMONT COAL COMPANY are now ready
to receive ore ers for the several sizes of their cele
brated LORBERBYASHCOAL. It is the determine.'
tion of the Company to take special pains - In the ore
quality.of their Coal so that it. shall be of the best
Reliable arrangements are made for ship
ping to all points, east and south. Orders for the ore
sent, sent to their Mike: No. 28 EXCHANGE BUILD
INGS, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to,
' GEO. SANDILISO.N, President.
A. B. - Forth., General Coal Agent. •
purr •DELPRIA, March 16, 1866. lattl7-s,tu,thlBtt
.
1 1 1 HE 'UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION Tf
their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Motustain,
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest marks,
rates, and to deliver in the best condition,
Orders left with S. MASON BINES, Franklin Inst.
tote Building, SEVENTH street, :below Market, will
be promptly attended to. BL.NTES& SHEAFF,
seS,bf Arch Street 'Wharf, Schuylkill,
riOAL.--.43IIGABLOA.F. BEAVER IiERADOW_AND
Spring hioUntaill, Lehigh Coal. =Chest Locust
Mountain from BehuAlt/11, pre aged. Preasit
isuillY use; Depot; N. W. corner m.GIEiTAa. and wu,.
LOW streets. Office. No. 112 South SECOND street..
uth27 ...T. WALTON & 00.
LONDON LAYER RAISINS.-Whole - and Half
boxes be quality, London Layer Basins, for
sale by J. B.BIIESLEB. & CO-.108 8. Delaware Avenue.
S S A' S I'Dis 7.-S 19 of every wl.
from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and
Awning Duck, Papermakers'felting, Sall Twine. &c.
JOHN W, EVERMAN & CO..
No, /O 2 Jones's WWI
THE.DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1866
1n FOR GALE.—TWO CONTIGUOUS
COTTAGE HOUSES
At Atlantic City, near the Railroad Depot, fronting on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
Tbe houses are modern, with PARLOR, DINING.
ROOM, and KITCHEN on the first floor, and nine
chambers above.
ROBERT EVARD. near the Premises has charge of
the houses, and will show them to any person wishing
to purchase. LOTS 50 feet front-150 feet deepto a
street. Apply to ROBERT CHUB N,
m 1328-111, 0 ,1 . No. 254 South Sixteenth at., Phila.
Q iVrI FOR SAi . E—Very desirable COUNTRY SEAT,
comprising 7% Acres of land,a highly ornamente
wel l
built. stone (rough cast) Dwel , ing,with yerandoka
and a nice, comfortable stable. Plenty of shade and
fruit trees; water convenient. Situate on the Bristol
turnpike, 2 miles above Frankford, and within hairs,
mile of the magnificent Country Seat of Edwin For
rest, formerly Oeorge H. Stuart's. Accessible by Tren
ton railroad and steamboat via Tacony. For further
particulars see advertisements of M. Thomas dc Sons'
sale 4f Aprli 24. G.EORUE W. STALL, Jr.,
ap7,s,in w.4t* • 727 Sanaim street.
FOR SALE: Handsome COUNTRY SEA.T,
!ri near HOI3IEsBURG, comprising about 3 acres of
and, beautifully laid eut; a splendid stone, rough-cast
Dwelling, with verandahs; Stable, Coach-house, Laun
dry, &c. A variety of shade and fruit trees. Situate
in the square, and bounded by Oakland avenue, Mill-
Decatur and Cambridge streets, and about midway be
tween the Holtr.esbu.rg Railroad Station and the Bris
tol turnpike, For further particulars, see advertise,
men to of THOMAS & BONS'Sale of April 24. GEORGE
W. STULL, Jr., 727 hansom street. ap5,7,9,11,14.5ts
e l( FOR BEFIT — FURNISHED .— THEDENCE of the late A. Bidermann, situated on
tue ennett Turnpike, about 5 miles from Wilming
ton Del. It contains large parlor, reception room,
dining room and pantry' and small room on first floor,
live chambers, servant's rooms, acc. Ice house tilled,
stabling and carriage room; It -Is surrounded
by trees, --Is a cool and healthy real
deuce, and would be rented to a private fa,mily for not
les! , than four. months. • Apply to C. J. Dupont, Jr.,
Rokely, near Wilmington, Del. [mll29;th,s,tu-124
MFOR SALE.—A VERY CHOICE AND Dail'
EARLE FARM in the Twentythird Ward, le
s from Market street, adjoining the village 01
Bnsileton, containing 90 acres. Improvements fine,
and land in a high state of cultivation, with plenty of
shade, fruit and water, and everything in first rate
order. Apply at 102, Chestnut street, second floor, be•
tween 10 and 2. - • la2o4u.th,sa,tt
11141 GERMANTOWN RESIDENCE FOR SALE
1.1,1 - 1 OR TO RENT -Beautifully and conveniently
situated, within two minutes' walk of Church Lane
Station. A commodious and elegant RIMED ins7C.E.
with all the modern conveniences; stable, coach-house,
*c. Lot 1802213. Apply between 10. and 2, at 88 North
THIRD street. [raliM Di) W.P. WLLSTACH,
FOR SALE—With immediate possession a
three-story BRICK HOUSE, furnished, No. 226
North TENTH street (lot 20 by 90 tet). The interior
has recently been fitted up entire y anew by the owner
Is a desirable residence for a private family. Will be
sold with or without farniture. Apply at 719 CHEST.
NUT street.
bVFOR SALE—The handsome four story brown
stone RESIDENCE, with three-story double back
dings, finished throughout in - the best manner,
with extra conveniences. and lot ill feet deep to a
street, situate No. 1514 PINE street. J. M. GII3LMEY
& SONS, 505 Walnut street.
IV= GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE,
NE: with immediate posseasidn. Commodious Stone
Iziouse,:aine rooms, lot GO Dy iizS to street, on East
Washington Lane, two squares from station. Terms
e asy.
apll-4t5
buildings and every convenience, situate on the north
sine of Clinton street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets. Lot 100 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMEY
. SONS, felt Walnut street.
1 FOR 8 Ar.v—The handsome four-story brick
Residence. with three-story double back build.
tugs, finished throughout in the best manner, with
extra convenience, situate No. 1833 Filbert street, Lut
117 feet deep to a street. J. M. GUMMILY dr hONS,
It 8 Walnut street.
k OR RENT—A handsome doable-pointed stone
Rmidence, with from 7 to 20 acres of land, situate
2, miles west of the Market Street Bridge. The man
sion house has parlor, library, dining-room, 2 kitchens
and 8 chambers with bath, hot aid cold water..k.a.
&c. J.M . GIIMMEY & SUNS, 208 Walnut street.
FOR SALE. A four-story Brick Residence,
mg with double three story back braidings, having
every convenience and improvement. Lot 22 feet
front by 11 , 5 feet deep to a street. Immediate possession
given. J. M. OIIMMEY d SONS, 608 Walnut street.
CM FOB SAME—The three-story brick _Dwelling
Mg with two-story back buildings, and having the
modern conveniences, situate No. 609 South Tenth
street. Immediate possession given. J. M. GIIMILEY
& SONS, ton Walnut, street.
OXFORD STREET.—FOR SALE.—A destr
ju4 able property. N. W. corner Oxford and Han.
cock streets, Nos 165. 167 and 169. Lot 7o by SO feet.
apply to J. H. CURTIS & SON. Real Estate Brokers,
4 Walnut street.
i . - 3 cOUNTRY ROUSE, partly fornlshed, beau
fully situated on the Braindyv=e; in Chester co.,
m le from railroad station; to rent for the summer.
Apply at 805 MARKET street, daily, from 10 to 11,
aP7.tri
terFOR BA LE—A THRICE STORY BRICK
HOUSE, wi , lt all 11 e modern Improvements mi
ing nine rooms, Situated in Twenty•first street,
above Pine Possession immediate. Apply or address
120 north SECOND Street. &pail/
36,504 10
99,778 10
dwjFOR SALE CHEAPA three-story brick
.el,ing with back buildi ,— ngs. 2Q31 Poplar street,
modern conveniences. Apply to 3., H. CURTIS &
SON, Real Estate Brokers, 433 Walnut street.;
1U,283 00
tirl FOR SALE.—A three-story ick dwelling,
Mt' brown stone dash, 43 North. Seventeenth street,
bath, gas. range. Su. Apply to J. H. CURTIS ct BON,
Real Estate Brokers. 413 Walnut street.
, TO RENT, OR FOR BALE.—A Country Reei
ii" dence, situated botween the Media Railroad and
t e Darby Plank road. about 5 miles from Market
atreet bridge. Apply to 1514 MARKET stre, t. &pia 3t•
aa FOR BALE—A desirable RESIDENCE, 23u
Kg South TWENTIETH street. Clear of all Worm
brarce. Terms cash. .Ayply to E. ICAIIMBTEAD. 218
South Sixteenth street. aplS-Bt*
AK. FOR BALE.— THE ',FRY DESIRABLE COUR-
Ea try place of Mr. John Tonne, of twenty•two acres,
near old York Road station, on the N. P. R. R.
ap C. H. 3LIIIRHEID.
£0.,478 06
MAPS 00
• FOR SALE—A TWENTY FEET FRONT
"Wa HOUSE, with modern Improvements. For sale
low. Apply on the premises,No.4oB S. EIGHTEENTH
street. aP3-12t•
-. 995,343 05
.- 951,328 10
EWE=
11111 FA TO LET—A POITE-STORY DWELLING. with
doable Three-story back baildbags, 1938 SPRUCE
street. Apply to
arat-tto GLMMEY & SONS.
ItIM TO RENT—The Handsome STORE, No. le
Kg South FRONT Street.
ttg Inquire, No. 18 South Front street.
igte.FOß RENT—Furnished or untarnished House,
No. 717 South NINTH street. Apply to U. H.
RTD. N o, 205 South SLxth street. apt-lOtf
TO RENT—A PURNISIIED HOUSE, No. 1015
!.."' VINE street. Possession given May 593 th Ap
ply o. 1111 GIRAED street. 5p13.61.*
ri TO LET—A Furnished House In West
Phlla
delphla. High and healtny location. Address
A. . Weet Philadelphia P. O. ' apl3-2t*
ARCH STREET. NO. 906, new four-storied
Store FOR SALE or RENT, apl3-40,
600 _ j b eam on o u f n SlX HUNDRED DOLLARS
L . or a le i r t s a t e mlii r r c t i tsge :
pply 5. H. CURTIS r e ffi x gt/ P
433 - Walnut street.
, ra w t- e c i l l ar ec ti r o e lg e
$4OOO the:above BSI
amo A un i t i
613141735LEY & SONS. 501. Walnut Street.
nAMPHOB. —A lot of Camphor for sale by WEL
LIAM TILLIS & CO., Druggists, No. 721 and 7t2
Market Street.
DLAIR'S CHOCOLATE FOR INVALIDS AND
FAN ILI FA—made from the true Caraccas Cocoa
—free from all adulteration. The above article we can
recommend as reliable for purity; exceedingly nutri•
Sous and acceptable to weak and delicate stomachs.
for which it is especially intended; also suitable for
family use. Put up in tin cases to preserve its peculiar
and
Apothecariesd elightfill, Eighth flavor.
and Walnu HENRY
t. C. BLAIR,"B SONS,
COD LIVER OlL.—Twenty-five barrels, new made
Cod Liver 011, of very superior quality; ear}
Ammonia. just received, in Jars; also, just received
twenty-live barrels very superior Alcohol, warrantee
15 per cent., in the best of packages, and for sale by
JOHN C. BAKER & CO.,
cc2 l , - /Y No. 718 lkiarket street.
EXTRACT OF• BEEF for beef tea or Essence of
Beef in sickness or for Soups for table use. 'Riede
in Elgin, Illinois, by Gail Borden, from the Juices of
choice beef and is superior in !delicious flavor and
quality,to any hitherto known.rackets with full di•
realms, one dollar each. HUBBELL, Apothecary,
1410 Chestnut street.
TARUGOISTS' SUNDBIES..— (gi rl:
J anata; Mortar:
lict
Li pill Tfles,Combs, Brushes, Tweesers,PaZ
Boxes, Horn Scoops, Surgical Inatruments, Truna
Hard and Soft Rubber Goode, Vial Oases, Glass an
Metal syringes, do., all at "First Hands" prima.
SNOWDEN di PRnTraal,
aps-14 23 South Eighth street;
AV°BEAST SHOE&LAX.E.B. & 00.. N. E. ooßmaa,
FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, Wholesalf
Druggieta, Manufacturers. and Dealers in: Window
Glass, White Lead, and Painta of every description.
offer to the trade, or consumers, acomplete stock 01
goods in their line. at the lowest market rates.
ROBERT SHORmr-AtrPIR & 00.
Northeast comer Fourth and Ra.ce streets.
lIKARNESIA--Jenning's Calcined, In 10Th. round Wm
Oland boxes, also in bottles. ning's
agneelaan 2 oz.and oz. papersSen2_Blea CCarbonate
vy o;
alci ned
elagnesia lynding and for sale by
SON & CO., Drugsdsts; ,Market and Seventh streets,
eels
F=MrNZs=l
DAY R111.1.--Inst received, an Invoice of Genuint
Imported Bay Rum, for sale by the gallon, b,
ROBERT RHORIKA HER & 00., Druggist, lg. B. car
ear Fourth and Race streets.
GLUE, CIIRLE7D—H-A-in,-&C--
250 itt - Z - IThLI7, ' HA I N j at
CO., No. 708 Market Street ap2-Imi
P_ILUE, GLUE. GLUE, GLUE, GLUE. GLUE,
VI suited to each particular manufacturer.
Cu led Hair, Curled Hair, Curled Hair, of various
grades and prices, •
Emery Paper and Band Paper, a large quantity on
hand. ..
Nests' Foot Oil, strictly Lure; Twines, Sausage Ca,
sings; &c. - CRAWFORD & 00.,
ap2-Im/ . .. No • 706 Market street.
RGHUlL—Claneee Sugar Cane Syrup, handsome Tor We - by /117:49.MA: di 00., /08
13outakDelaware avenue.
REAM ESTATE.
ISRAEL IL JORIN.TSO.N,
119 Market street, Second story
DKlJiiib.
1614110116.
RICHARD PENISTAN'S
Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults,
439 Chestnut Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for the Bale of Unadultsr•
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Perkistares
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so much recommended by the MAMA/ Fxreele,
for Invalids.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,__
(These Bottles hold one Pint)
The above being of the very beat p
olity. must be
admitted the price is exceedinglyLOW.
It is delivered to all parts of the city without extra
charge.
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,dko.,&e.
Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates; by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask.
CHAMPAGNES of the beat branAls offered lower
ban by any other house.
On Draught and In Bottles;
PURE GRAPE JUICE.
This Is an excellent artfola for Invalids.'lt Is a ann
Mire for DysPePals.
HAVANA. 0101.138.
OLIVE OIL,
PIC:MIA/1K BAATOES;
BAB,DINES, &a
London and .Dnalln Porter and Brown Bloat—Engibi
and Scotch Ales. da1241
BAY arm,
JUST OPENED,
!Penisran's Branch
Ale. Wine and Liquor Vaults,
Noe. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Plffladelphia. Rear Entrance on Bank street. mb.l9
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
la-. F..
151 SOUTH PUNT ST., SOLE AGENT. ,
VITENIEB.—The attention of the trade is solicited tc
VV• the following very choice Wines, for Bale by
10ffiall F. BUNTON, No. IEI Booth Front street
'.hove Walnut;
MADHERAd Island, 8 years old.
- • nmst-Ca 13-Ol
rapbell & Co., single, doable sae
ziple C9rape, E. Crtusoe & Bons, llndolelt, Topaz, Blot
Sipa. ish, Qrown and F. Vallette.
FORW- . -Valletta, Vinbo Velh Real, Denton ant'
Rebell° Valente Co., Vintages 1856 to 1854
ea CLAHE umbIy,TS-Crnse Fils Freres and St..Estephe CHM.
rs L
VF-RMOLTII-0. Jourdan, Brive &
ALTTBOAT-de Fron
CHAMPAGNES Irrony, "Golden Star,'
Venoge, Her Majesty and Royal Cabinet and Atha
favorite brands.
MIA lIPAGNE PEESB. HEIDSIECK, constantly
on hand: for sale by
A. MFR TN 0, Sole Agent fbr this State,
mlfls-Im' • 140 South Front street
WILIBRY.--Oholca lota of old Wheat,
L' and tbr sale by R.. P. IdIDDMI
tON. 5 North FRONT Stmes. brit
AUCTION SAM 3EI.
BY JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. ATIMIONEERS,
13 NotL Vt?, and 234 MARKET street, corner of Bank.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF FRENCH ANL
OTHRB EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. arc.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL, 16,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
BiONTIIS CREDIT, about Micas ofFrench„lndia.Ger
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a Tall assort-
ment of fancy and staple articles in a3lka, worsteds.
woolens linens and cottons.,
N. 8.-Goods arranged for 'eXamination and cats
logoes ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE q A EOF FRENCH, SAXONY.
BRITISH. AND ITALIAN DRY GOOODS. (Lc.
NuTICE-Included in our sale on MONDAY, April
16, will be found in part the following, viz- ,
DRESS GOODS.
pieces Paris Plain and printed mons de lathes.
do bit and col'd grenadines barege. melanges.
do all silk blk and col'dgrenadlaes; alpacas.
do fancy check barege Balmoral skirting
co solid plaid broche C derolls mohair&
do fißk.rdaldPlcksulala, rich loyaldioo.
do silk and worsted checks, poll de chevres.
do znozaimblques oripundles, lawns, ainghams.
SILKP
-- pieces Lyons blk and cold taffetas; groe du Rhin.
do chap de France; crap de Lyons; brilliants.
do solid colons and fancy poult de soles.
do blk reps, Bros grains cadrilles, lustrines.
SHAWLS, &c..
tg lots spring styles grenadine and Ittwn shawls.
Blk barege. merino. Caohmere, and de lathe do.
Brecne border Cach emere and morambigne do.
Bilk add cloth mantles. 12Flenes. fancy scans. dm.
w~rr~000vs; a~is~:
pieces India book; Swlss'mulls; piques; Marseille&
ao blatnsookr;jaconeta; brit lama. lawns,
.
do toilet quilts; plain ena emo'd shirt fronts.
do Madras, MlEgingham and Linen hdkra.
ROO CARTONS RIBBONS.
=tens Nos. 4@.,440 all boiled cord and cable edge
poult tie sole ribbons.
do Nos. 46 la) plaid, striped and black and
whit. do.
do Nos. 4qtBo broche, ecossiss, raye, crochet
and cannelle potdt de sois and grail grain
ribbons.
The above goads, of the celebrated importation of
Messrs. AVM. KIEFER dr. CO., - are fresh goods, Jost
landed, and will be found worthy of special attention.
Al 0 hoop and balmoral sktrta, silk and gingham
umbrellas and parasols, Canton fans, embroideries,
handmade lace, head nets, veils, silk ties, trimmings,
notlens, &c.
500 PIECES PARIS .111017 b DE LAENTES.
SOO pieces Pam tine to super quality bik and colored
mous de laines of a superior make.
.500 SCUFFS.
pieces Timm's. in high colored satin plaids.
do Montello, In Email patterns, assorted,
do Et meralda, in uni ground, satin figures.
do do in large checks _
do do striped ground. with broches,
- do Figaros, distinct silk plaids, desirable.
do Dominite, silk striped on pure mohair
ground.
do .Ancostia, neat figured satin striped.
do Erazlto, silk plaids, pith satin broches.
do double width flora hand embroidered silk
figures.
The above are very rich and desirable goods, of a
well known make__ _ _
OR4ANDIES, JACOICEEE, LAWNS.
2 bales 9 8 printed organdies of the finest qvality, of
the celebrated manufacture of EGG. ZEIG
GREUTER dt CO.
pieces 9.81600 black and white striped jsconets.
do 9.8 superior black and white lawns.
do black and white plaid mozambiquea, -
do rich Maid chalky statue and foulards.
do pure mohair princess cloth, plain mixed.
do white ground mohairs and lenos.
do sple.ndid chene grenadine, striped mohair.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
2 cases Paris spring styles artificial Dowers.
LIN DMUSHPETLNGS AND CRASH.
25 pieces Barnsley fine linen sheetinss.
250 do super linen stair crash.
VELVET' RIBBONS BRAIDS, &c.
Full lines of No. :1(420 St. Etienne black silk velvet
ribbons, of the favorite skating brand.
Also an invoice of tine to best quality black andco
bored Bilk braids,
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOM SHOES
BROGANS, TRAVE L I N G BAGS. &C.
ON TIIESISECY MORNING, INi
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four
mouths' credit, about 1.300 packages Boots, Shoes, Bel
morals, &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OP/SOOTS, SHOES,
TRAVELING BAGS, &c., &c.
NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale or boots, shoes
&c„ ON TUESDAY MORNING,
April 17, Will be found ;in part the following trash
anc desirable assortment, via:
•,
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half welt
Ann pump sole dress boats; men's boys' and youths
kip and buff leather boots; men's fine grain, long let
dress boots; men's and boys' calf, bull leather Congress
boots and balmorals; men's, boys' and youths' super
kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole
bregarui; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balmorals and Congress
and women's, misses' and children's calf and bud
leather bahnorals and lace boots; children's fine
kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balm°•
rale and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored •
lasting Congress and side lacegaiters;womens', misses'
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots: ladies' line kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic
overshoes &c.
Also
-I.36,OO:PALIIS.CAITERS A.N`D LEGGINGS,
7f09 parrs flue linen gaiters.
2000 pairs fine leather leggings.
. -
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF BRITISH. FRENCH,
GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goode, by catalogue, on four months' credit and
part forcash.
On THURSDAY:MORNING,
April 19, at 10 oclock, embracing about 800 pack•
ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, In woolens,
worsteds, linens, silks and cottons.
N. 8.-Goods arranged mr wramination and cats•
loguea ready earlY on the morning of sale.
POSITIVE SALE OF OARPETINGS, CANTON
ISIATTINGS. &c.
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
April 20, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit. about 250 DieCee of superior
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list. hemp.
cottage and rag carpetlngs, which may be examined
early on the morning et sale.
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES A, FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER
No. 422 WALNUT street. _
SEVENTH SPRING SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AND STOLES, APRIL 18. .
This sale, at 22 o'clock noon , at the licchange, a ill
Include— . • •
STOCES.
. • Administrator's Sale.
850 shares Locust Gap Coal Co.. in lots. if desired
Peremptoryßale on account of whom it may concern,
100 shares Schomacker Plano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
10,000 shares of the Philadelphia .and Cherry Bun
• • Petroleum Co.
•
OIL LEASES.
Of tract °fair acres, C erry Run, for thirty years.
Of a tract of 22 acres, 1 rood ands perches, Venango
county, for fifty years. --
One sixty-fourth interest in pieces of land on Oil
Creek, being subdivisions Nos, 1, 16, 27, 29, 3r, 32, 36. 37
and 39 tithe Hyde and Egbert Farm for ninety years.
Five-twelfths interest in land, well, tools. ek.c., Vet
mango county.
Seventeen proprietary interests or shares in the pro
perty of the Pleidoley 011 Co., the whole having been
divided Into twenty proprietary interests or shares.
Draft or order of the Hibbard Oil Co., On th'eir Super
intendent, for $llB6, dated Philadelphia, April 22, 1868.
WISSAHICKON TURNPLKE—AIot, Wissahickon
turnpike, near the Germantown and Perkionien turn-
Pik e,lOO by 225 feet.. Orphans'. Ontrt Sale—Estate of
Catherine McCarty. deed. - •
NO. 272 SOUTH SECOND ST—A valuable business
Property. 29 feet 9 inches front by 105 feet 8 inches
deep, then extending northward 50 feet to Spruce st,on
wnich it fronts 21 feet 5 inches. Immediate possession.
Executor's
BELOW Andrew Ifettser, dec'd.
FEFTEIt NTH V/NE—Three frame houses
Fifteenth below Vine, '3o by 120 feet. Sale by order of
eiT s- Beate of James _Huston, decd. -
COWSLIP ST—Five frame -houses, north side Cow.'
slip st. below the above. 80. by 145 feet to a 15 feet, wide
street. $4O ground rent per annum. Same Estate.
FARM, MONROE COUNTY, PA—A 'farm of over.
100 acres, with frame dwelling, frame barn &c.. near
Oakland Station, on the Delaware and Lackawana
Railroad. Inarodllate possession. Title Indisputable.
B dils be sold without reserve. • : •
DWELLINoS NOS 320, an and 824 N..FRONT ST.
—Thtets neat modern four story brick derallings, Front
above Vine, each 17 by about 52 feet. Thep have all he'
modern conveniences. , r Immediate possession.
NEW MARKET ST—Two modern three Story
;brick houses, Nos. 317 and 319 New Market st, about 13
feet, 2 inches , front by 64 feet deep. flir immediate
poisesstors.
223 ACRES, WISHABICILON AVENUE—A valu
able tract 01224' acres, Wissahickon ovenue or Park
at. near the Germantown tamp ke, affording fine sites
fy:building puzposts. Orphans' (Curt Sate—Estate of
Charles Henry Eisner; dec'd. - -
10% ACRITat PARE ST—An eligibly situate tract,
near the above.
NO. 535 PINE ST—A three story brick dwelling, 17
by 78 feet.' 1151 per annum ground. rent: Sala by order
of I/dn.-Estate of Sarah C. l ee, dec'd.
RESIDENCE, WASHINGTON SQUARE—A neat
residence, 214 West Waahiligton Square, gaming all
the modern conveniences, and in thorough repair.
May be e T .mitled any time. )'lmmediate posses
siongiven.
HARROWGATE AND NICETOWN LANES—,
25TH WARD—A dwelling anc laz lot; at the N, W.
corner. Immediate possession. Peremptory sate by
order of Heirs—Estate of Enoch McOMes, deed.
13TH AND LOMBAIsD—HoteI and three dwellings,
S. W. corner, 24 feet on 13th at, and 80 feet on Lombard
at. Yields $782 per annum: would bring more. $l6B
ground rent. star Immediate possession.
NO. 908 N. THIRD ST—Three story brick house,
above Poplar st. 20 by about 115 feet, Clear of incam
brance. Orphans' Court Sate—Estate of Barbara MeV.,
dec.'s!.
HOTEL, FRONT and MONTGOMERY AVENUE
—A three story brick property Known as the Railroad
Hotel S.W. corner of Front and Montgomery avenue,
Nineteenth Ward, 1931 by 110 feet. /a - Immediate
possession.
SARAH ST.. EIGHTEENTH WARD—A house,
Sarah st above Richmond, 134 by 423 fees. Orphans'
Ct-urt S ate—Estate of Odharine Steell deed.
FRANKFORD ROAD—A two-story brick house,
Frankforti road, above Otter; 16 by 106 feet. Same Es
tate.
DUN'TON ST.—Two frame houses 1 and lot, above
Otter street; 16 by so feet. Same Estate:
No. 766 FLORIDA ST.—A neat three-story brick
dwelling. Florida street: 16 by 54 feet. In good order,
Immediate possession.
No. 608 PINE St.—Property 15 feet front on Pine
street and at feet front on Minster street, and 140 feet
deep from street to street. izeoutor's .Peremptory sale.
Estate of John Gest, deceased.
No. 1102 LOCUST SE—Frame lionseand lot 20 by 8031
feet. $4O ground rent per annum. I Executor's Pe
rempte .ry sale. Same Estate.
air Handbills and any information may be had at the
Auction Store,
VALUABLE RESEDENGES AT PRIVATE BALI
TO TIP AT, ESTATE OPERATORS,
ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION-4)ns
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, Si
feet front: large ground. stable, &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut near
Broad rd.
be sold, at very low rates, rh • whO wft
take them all In one lot, Hoe desirable dw in th.
heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had I
desired. This is a very favorable op ortaalty to par .
ties who seek good real estate in tit to bey a
old prices property which will pay well and thereon
in valise, For particulars apply at the motion store.
STABLE-A very desirable property In the neigh
boyhood of Twelfth and Locust eta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bldg.
road, 9 miles from, the State House, known as the
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &c., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 11S8 and RIO Lombard st,
80 acres, Germantown
27 410 Fisher's Lane - - - - -
Valruble /A, MBarker s
Wit, abdov e il Ninete enth Building Lots, south _wenty-second
at
Property northeast, corner Foarth and Spruce stn
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brownatene Store, Second at, near Chest:int
Residence and large /pt, Burlington
do do 418 south Eleventh at
5 acres of Land, Federal st,Tw wen istrth Ward
VALUABLE ST O RE, wc.:. , T•IVI` ST-A van
valuable busines s on Chestnut at, havbag t w .
fronts-In good order, dtc, Occupancy with the deed,
PRt LTP FORD i OM.
AUCTIONEERS,
No. 506 ELMIKEIT street
SALE OF 1100 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES,
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 16,
Commencing at 10 O'clock, we will sell by catalogue
ler cash, 1800 cases Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Balmoral&
Congress Boots. Buskins, Slippers, Side Lace Gaiters,
Atm, comprising a genersl assortment of goods.
LARGE TRADE AM SALE OF BOOTS ER AND SHOES.
JES B. HARM
Will sell at but Store. No. 128 North Third street,
through PHILIP FORD At CO., Auctioneers,
8000 CASES BOOM AND SHOES.
We will sell by catalogue.
ON TEIHRSDA.Y MORNING, APRIL 19,
Commencing at 10 o'clock, at the store of J.B.Harmer,
128 north TMrd street, his stock of goods, embracihg
WO cases.
Thelargest stock of boots and shoes in the city, all
first class goods, of city and Eastern manufacture.
T-bis will be the largest sale of Boots and Shoes ever
held in this market,and buyers will do well to attend.
Terms—All sums under 500 dollars cash, over 560
dollors a credit of €0 days for approved endorsed notes,
interest added.
air Catalogues ready on Wednesday morning, at 128
norm Third street or at 506 Market street.
THOMAS MEHL & SON. AUOTIONERR .AND
COALMEESION MERCHANTS,
No. MO CHESTNUT street,
entrance UO7 Sans= street.)
HouseholMndtrcre ()revery description received c
Consignment.
SALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the mot
Reasonable Terms.
SALE OP REAL ESTATE, STOOPH, &c., AT TEI
EX. w zW.MTG.E.
Thomas Birch & Bon respectfully Inform the:
riends and the public that they are prepared toratam
to the sale of Beal Estate by auction and at private sate
SALE OF FOREIGN AND AMERICAN COINS,
&c-, Sc.
MAI,S, MINERALS, siTFLia, CURIOSITIES,
ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, Apall 16 and 17,
At 4 o'clock P. M. at the auction store will be sold, a
collection of 700 lots of coins, medals, minerals, shells.
curiosities; Indian and Chinese relics, &c.
Catalogues are nowready at the auction store.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted upl
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the
eeetoll store.
DAN/L3 a HARVEY. AUCTIONRIEBB.
Mate with ht. 'Zhou= a Sousa
Store No. 883 cilktestrurt street.
ruitivrriiiiiikiisDWaiticeT34iieeVery Terme"
BALES AT RESIDENCES will receive rarticrue
attention.
Bale No. 412 North Seventh street.
SPLENDID FURNITURE. ELEGANT VEIN kti.
~i?Ti
ON WEDNEBDAY,X °ENING. APRFE, 18,
At lo o'clock, the furnWe of a gentleman declining
housekeeping, comprising elegant suit of drawing
mom furniture, covered with crimson brocatelle,
superb suit library furniture, finished in oil; handsome
dining room and chamber furniture, superior book
case, rich velvet and Brussels carpets, &c. Full parti
culars la catalogues.
The cabinet furniture was MADE TO ORDER by
W. & J. Allen and G. Vollmer. is of beautiful design
and finish ; and has been in use only six months.
Sale 1203 Green street
•-• • • .
stipERIOR FURNI URE, OVAL MIRROR,
HANDSOME BRUSSFTSI CARPETS, &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 15 3 Green street, the superior
furniture. French plate oval mirror, tine Brussels (Per.
Wan pattern) carpets, kiM - hen furniture, de.
May be examined at 8 o'ckck on the mornidg of the
Tiff BARR= & CO. :AUCTIONEERS.
BY
CASH AUCTION HOENE,
No 2.30 M.A.R.RET street, corner of Rank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra charge
LARGE. PEREMPTORY. SALE 600 -LOTS A.S.
SORTED SPRING DRY 43: ODS.
ON MONDAY MORNING.
_ _ _ •
April 16, at 10 o'clock, comprising a large assortment
of Cloths. Cassimeres, Satinets. Dress Goods, Alpacas,
Domestic., Notions, &c. Also. invoices of Boots,ShoeS.
Hats, Caps; &c.
NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1500 LOTS DE
SIRABLP SPRING DRY GOODS, READY MADE
CLOTHING. BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
Comprising the' entire stock at a large Jobbing and
Shipping House. declining business. By catalogue.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Anril 18, at 10 o'clock, comprising every variety
Spring Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres Satinets, 500
lots ready made Clothing; 300 dozen White and Fancy
Shirts, with a large assortment of Miscellaneous
Goods, Hosiery, •Notions &c.
B. SCOTT, Is., AIICTIO
NEE.B..
1.920 UR .trisTr4 LIT etre.*
A. S. ROBINSON'S SECOND GREAT SALE
OIL PAINTINGS. O.
ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
April 18 ana 19. at 756 o'clock,
AT HIS bALLFRY, 910 CHESTNUT STREET.
Open day and, evening, free, anal nights Offinie.
MTUTIOIV .01Ma.
1%4 •
'll:tOnLars. at t 50.9.12, AtitYPlol‘ll.33lo3.
Nos. 139 and 141 South FOURTH street.
STOCES AND RR A L ESTA.TE—TUESDA.Y NEXT.
Pamphlet catalog Propertyedy, containing de
scriptions of all theto be sold on TUESDAY
NEXTO7th Inst. with a list of sales 24th April. and
May lst, 2d and Bth, including a large, amount and
great variety of vananle Property, csnaDrlslut
Country Seats, Tarirts, Residences, Dwellings, Stores,
&c.
bandder of Orphans' Court. Dliaecators, Trustees,
lothers. . -
SALES OF STOORS AND SEAL 'ESTATE
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12o'clOck7200111;
/Or Handbills of each property issued separately,
.and on the Saturday previous to each sale noon cat
lognes in pamphlet form, giving full cescriptions.
REAL ..STATE'AT 'PRIVATE SALE.
Primed 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 seete ‘
farms, business properties, &c. -
Air FURNITURE SALES .at the Auction store --
EVERY 7 HIIRSDAY.
Jam' Particular attention given to Baled at . Private,
Residences, erc.
STOCRS,'&c, • •
uhsDAY, APRIL 17, . .
At 12 o'clock O noon. at the.Philadelphla Exchange,.
' For account of whom it May concern.
3 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Land and Bttildirik
Association (Gratz Estate.) _
36 shares .Manayunk and Flat Rock,Turnpike Road
Company. -
-
x shares Bedford and Stoystown Turnpike Road CO..
3 shares Delaware County National Bank. - • •
11550 Coupon Bond Allegheny Railroad and. Coal CO.
r 3 shares Philadelphia City Passenger Railroad
(FP th ao d.Siath streets.) •
$ i 300 coupon bends BaltiMore Central Railroad. "
• 5750 shares Amber Petroleum Co.
64.57 shareiEheetz Farm Oil Co.
1800 shares Rush Farni Oil Co. .
283 shares Phcenix. Insurande Co, ,
50 shares Scbomacker -Plano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
425 sbaris Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co..
SIGNAL FLAGS.
Also, 16 new signal - flags: May be seen at theatte•
EIGHTH SPRING SALE, APRIL 17_.
Peremptory Sale--TWO-STORY BRICK Dw.mi...b.
LNG, N. W. corner of Coates and Beach Ms. Sa/st
Same Ests te—ti - TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL.,
ENGs, Noe. sa, 85, or, 89, 91. and 93 Coates st, adjoining'
the above. They will be sold separately. Sale abso
-lute.
ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 12 ACRES. Chests[ ,
road, about half a mile south of Darby—Handsoino
Stone Mansion, 'with the modern conveniences, Ittroge•
Stone. Barn, Tenant House, Ice House, (filled) Gra- -
ery dtc. Immediate possession.
Executors' Per empbary Sale—Estate of John Ash,
decd-- DEELftA_BLE BUILDING LOTS, east side or
EiVath at, north of Catharine.
Bank.
Same Estate-3 shares Delaware County National
Same Estate—WO Allegheny Railroad and Coal Co.
°upon Bonds.
3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLENi3S, Nos. MT,
1:, and 2510 Pine at west of Willow
400 ACRES TINRErt _LAND, Gibson township, Co.
eron covnLy. Pa.
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RMIDELP fUN.
'o. 3122. Locust s t.
Executors' Peremptory SaIe—BRICK STABLA
Bingham's Court north of' Spruce st. between 3d and.
4th sts. kale absolute
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Ann. Farren. deed.
THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING..
N. W. corner of Sixth fp+ d Catharine st-s.
Same Estase—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING. adjoining , the above on Sixth at.
tame Estate-2 TB_REE-STORT BRICE DWELT..
adj thing the above
Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE
and DWELLING, Passytuilz road, south of Catharine
street.
VALUABLE BUSINESS SMAND-I , IVE-asTORY BRIO
STORE, No. ZS South Second street, between Walnut
and Spruce. with a fve-story brick building and a
three story brick daw Mill in the rear, No. 142, Dock
street.
Peremptory SaIe—WELD SECURED ERBRDIfitA.
BLE GROUND RENT,e9S a year.lawful silver money.
well secured and punctually paid. Sale absolute
Peremptory SaIe—V.ALIIA.BLE BUS.UsTEELS LOCA
TION—STOR, Nos. :42 and 244 North Delaware
avenue, extending through to Water street, between
Race and Vine.
Sale by Order of HeIrs—TEREE-STORY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING, N. E. corner of Andress
and Lemon streets, between 12th and 13th and attotuta.
Vernon and Wallace streets,
T.
JRY BRIMS DWELLENG. No. 31t
Bradmrd street, between 16th and rah and Spruce and
Pine stree Immediate p T ossession.
2 THREE-STORY OK DWELLINGS, Nos.,
MI and 807 Locust street.
AAND.StOME DOUBLE POINTED STONE REST.
DEN CE, Clapler street near Wayne Station, German
town—has all the modern conveniences.
2 THREEATORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. SOB
art d 510 Syplvester street. south of Tasker.
THBEE STORY BRICK DWELLECG, with WA
Yard, No- 427 Marshall street. north of Willow.
hlOl ERN THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 1124 Vine street, west of lith
MOD Ft RESIDMCCE, N o 213 South Ninth street.
below lmmediate possession. •
aunt.
-STORY BRICK DWELLENG,NO. ISO north
Eleventh street, above Arch. Immediate possession.
HANDSOME 'MODERN THREE-STORY BRIGS
RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach house, No. .5.26
Spruce street. Lot 22 feet front, 140 feet deep—baa alt
the modern conveniences. •
MODERN THRF—E-BTORY BRICK DWRT.T.TNEI.
No W. 6 Wood street.
THREESTORY DWELLLG, No, 1.753C0x
et.. between Spruce and Pine.
THEREEV.TORY FRAME DWELLINGS, NO. 42
South Fifth street, between Ars ,, ket. and Plum, Cant
den. N. J.-
welfth s TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1893 North
treet.
TIMEX-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 1529
.nalbard &tree%
MODERN TICRER-STORY RIMER DWELLING.
o. 2 South Sixteenth street.
Peremptory Sale-21 Y.S.ARS LEASE SLikrir
QUARRY.
GENTEJIL TBBEE-STORY BRICK. DWELLING,
No. zo. Winter street, near Logan Square.
_ _ Sale No. 1712 Spruce street.
HANDSOME FIIRNITUR. .LARGE AND ELM
GANT BOOKCASES. V/Dlti MANTEL ann PIER.
MIREOREk_HANDSOME CHANDELIERS AND
GAS ;FIXTDRES. VERY Rr.pGAITR wn,Tox
AND BRUSI+Ei S CARPETS, CANToN MAT
ITNNS OIL CLOTHS &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 16.
At 10 o'clotk, at No. 1718 Spruce fareeet, by caalogusr.
the handsome walnut parlor. dining room, and cham
ber furniture, four extra ;large and. elaborately carved
walnut bookcases, elegant suit library fttrniture, fine
French plate mantel and pier mirrors, neatly framed;
handsome bronze chandeliers and gas fixtures, very
elegant Wilton and Brussels carpets, white and
checked Canton matting% flee oil cloths, &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morningof sale.
Catalogues now ready at the auction store,
Sale No. 1912 Green street.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FMINITCREL.
ON TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 17.
A t 10 o'clock, at Iklo. 1912 Green street, will be sold, at
public sale, on the premises, the handsome Modern
Three-story Brick Measnage, with threestorr back
buildings, 24 feet front, 90 feet deep to - it thirty feat
street,
SUPERIOR rtriprivoix.,, PIANO, BilltßOß.
------
VELVET oiritpts ---- ,
Immediately after the sale of real estate will be sold
by catalogue, the entire Furniture, comprising suit of
handsome walnut drawing room furniture, lama
plush: French plate mirror, superior rosewood piano,
by Schomacker & Co.; dining room and library bunt
tare, bookcases. floe velvet and Brussels carpets, supe
rior walnut chamber fhrniture. cottage sets, fine mat
resses, &c
Also, the kitchlen furniture.
air Full part:Wilms in handbills and catalogues,
Sale for account of the United States.
MEDICINES, HOSPITAL FURNITURE, BED
DING, CLOTHING, &c.
ON WEDNERDAY MORNINs, APRIL 18,
At 10 o'clock, at the U. S. Hospital, Christian street,
above bib , th street, for account of the U. S. by order or
Col. C. McDougal, Medical Purveyor, a quantity of
medicines, hospital farniture, bedding, clothing. iron
bedsteads, &c. Also. 5000 lbs concentrated milk. - Full
particulars In catalogues.
Sale No. ]533 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, VELVE
CARPETS, OIL PAIN - TINOS, t=.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNLNG, APRIL 25
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1533 Chestnut street, by cata
logue. the superior walnut and satin drawing room
thrniture. superior rosewood pi% no by Hal let. Davis .t
Co ; oak dining room and library furniture, velvet and
Brussels carpets, fine oil paintings, chamber fbrnitura,
line matresse3,&c. Also, the kitchen utensils. ,
May be examined at 9 o'clock on the morning ofsala
THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise ' generally;
Watches,Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Silver Plats ,
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVA,TR SALE.
Fi ne Geld Bunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, erican and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches: Fine Gold Am Hunting (lase and Open Face Le.
pine Washes; Fine Gold Duplex and other Watcher.
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English.
American and Swiss Patent Lever and 'Lepine
Watches: Double Case gnarlier and other
Watches; Ladies'. Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
D i ng; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, &C.; Fine Gold
Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins: Breast
Pine; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene-
R SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest;
suitable for a Jeweler, price $6.50.
Also, several Lots in South Camden, Fifth. ant
Chestnut streets.
T. L. ASELBRIME COjueno
No. IMS-MARICET street. above Fifth.
j .FITZPATILICK CO.;i zrz iats, . •
* NO. 416 North SECOND Street. trun
ab o ove CallowhlD.
PROPOSALS.
riEPAILTMENT PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.—
Office of CHIEF. DOIDALSSIONEH, Southweet
corner WALNUT and FIFTH streets, PIEMADELPIIM•
prlll2th; 7866 . •
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR S .
sr A - LTD PROPOSALS will be received at this Office'
until 32 o'clock, AL, en IIiONDAy. 15th inst, for the
Grading of Christian street, from Gray's Ferry road to
Sutherland avenue, the said grading to be done by,the
cubic. yard, and -to the established grade of the city;
All gravel that may be suitable for paving or repairing
otreets, will be reserved by the Department of H gtr
ways. and to be delivered on any place that may be
designated b grading eparent, within two squares 4"'
the plaoe of • . W. SDIEDLE
apIS T M Chief Ilommissioner of Highways.
MINGIJBH PICKLE% OAIBIOrm, a / 1 0MM_ Aci—•
Crosse dt' Blackwell's English - Pickles, Ostrom:,
trances, Durham binstard, dtc., lan
ship Yorktown and for sale by JOS. B. B
1 9815outh Delhware avenue,