rPor the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] Country Residences and the Cholera. NO. 11. The section of country referred to in the last number is that lying west of the city, •and bordering on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad, where land is comparatively cheap, the country elevated, healthy in the extreme, beautifully timbered, and abound ing in springs of the purest water. In old times, while Philadelphians were rattling along rails laid at an easy grade to their country seats at Germantown and Chestnut Bill the travelers for the West and farmers residing west of the city, crossed the Schuyl kill at Belmont, and were dragged up the INCLINED PLANE to the table land • above, Ilya stationary engine. The old Columbia Railroad was laid in a succession of curves of small radius, the train winding along hither and thither around every hillock and little stream, so that while the through travelers to Colum- Ilia, were quietly settled down to snooze away the day, the residents along the road, who were so unfortunate as to be passen _,...Ders, were wearied to ill humor, by a two -wand a half hours' ride to Paoli, and 'four ]lours to West Chester. From dread of the inclined planes, the short curves and "slow lines" and "tub lines," as they were called, the rich men of Philadelphia could not be tempted to locate country seats in that direction, and to this day, incredible as it may seem, many of the denizens of Philadelphia, are firm in the belief that the only hills or high ground near Philadelphia accessible for country seats are those of Chestnut Hill and Chelten Bills, and that the North Pennsylvania and Chestnut Hill Railroads are the only ones offering facilities to our business men for communication between the country and the business centres of the city, But times lave changed, the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company now own the old Colum bia Railroad, the inclined planes has been abandoned and the numerous curves have been replaced by straight lines; now, .the road by an easier and shorter route reaches the dividing ridge between the waters of the Schulkill and those running directly 'into the Delaware, so that, when at the dis tance of eight miles from the Market Street bridge, say at Haverford School, the eleva tion attained is about five hundred feet, and, at Paoli six hundred feet above the tide. Let any one searching for a healthy and convenient country residence pass a day or two along this route, in this district to the north and south of the Pennsylvania Cen tral Railroad, and he will enjoy one of the - xnost beautiful and picturesque countries in the world. Elevated rolling and beauti fully wooded, well watered with meander ing streams, and supplied with cool and liv ing springs of pure water. The Haverford road, an old thoroughfare, forks from the Lancaster turnpike just below the Pennsylvania Insane Hospital, and passes through a well known and beautiful •countrT .. . , The aneaster turnpike a most excellent road as far as the Paoli, traverses this country along with the Pennsylvania R. R. -ascending graduallytill it reaches its summit at Paoli. The old Lancaster road, now the Merion turnpike, leaves the Lancaster turnpike at Mestonville, and soon reaching 'the high ta ble land, five miles from the Market street bridge, continues to rise, till it again falls into the turnpike about nine miles from town. A mile above the General Wayne tavern (on the Merion pike,), the old Golf xoad branches from the old Lancaster road, leading across the Mill creek valley and on to Norristown. On the northern side of the "Pennsylvania railroad as high up as the Ro man Catholic College at Villa Nova, Mill creek, takes its rise. The country through which it crosses tbe Schuyikill river at Mill creek station =Abe Reading railroad, a distance of about five miles, possesses natu ral beauties which are unsurpassed. MEDICUS. Scene in a London Hospital. The. London Medical Mirror of a recent date contains the fellowing sketch: "On the black-board by the door of a London hospital there is attached by four wafers a simple announcement. Simple as it looks, it meets with very great notice, for :as the students keep dropping in, some in little knots, others singly, a good many in pairs, the first thing they look at is the little .sheet of paper with but few words in print, -and fewer in writing upon it. "Has it be gun?" "Is Mr. here yet?" are the con stant questions addressed to the important man a ith the red collar on his coat of blue. - This functionary is the porter, whose chief business consists in keeping order among the crowd of people in the out-patients' room and in lettin&pp and down a wooden bar to allow them, atetheir turn arrives, ac cess to the celebrities they have come to <consult. Let us follow the students as they pass through the various passages and cor ridors of the building. The out-patient practice has no charms for the student to -day. The physicians are their rounds alone; for, however often the theory may be -enunciate:4i, that in rank the practiceof phy sic takes precedence of the practice of sur gery, yet the fact remains patent that a bril liant operator creates more enthusiasm than the best physician, his test tubes, stetho scopes and miscroscope notwithstanding. Passing up a narrow staircase, we find -ourselves at the top of a tier of steps, at the bottom of which is the room -proper. The bright rays of the sun pass through the ample skylight, and discover a -densely packed mass of people filling the round gallery. We are in the operating theatre of the • hospital. Around us we see, let into the walls, medallions of the great surgeons of old times—the apostles of the tart, whose names are held in veneration by their clever, eager followers of to-day. Here and there among the students we have pale faced, anxious looking men, who have •called in during their round of so-called "general practice." They have come to see their former masters operate,—the surgeon who is at the pinnacle of the profession, and • who has earned fame, wealth, and now a ttitle, by his _talents, and who has been the - Instrument in God's hands of alleviating much human suffering and distress. In the area of the theatre there are signs of the ap proaching operation. There is the peculiar table that can extend and fold in all direc tions, with its straps and appendages. There are the cans of hot and cold water, the ba sins, the sponges and many other things. 'The ,surgical dressers flit about, anxious that nothing shall be forgotton, and the house surgeon, with ligatures ready in the button-hole of his coat, is examining for the _last time the glittering array of knives and other instruments preserved in a case as -idelicately lined as a iady's . jewel box. By -degrees the minor luminaries of the medi cal and surgical staff of the hospital arrive, -and the students ranged above, so noisy at their college in awarding approval to their favorite teachers, only show here by a half :stifled buzz their recognition. At last the lion of the hour arrives, a strong, stalwart man, placid, cool and smiling, the least -anxious of the whole assembly. A .smothered roar of approbation meets him as he lifts his eyes and nods to the assembled crowd. A gesture of his hand checks any unseemly noise, for mow the patient is being carried in and laid tenderly on the cushioned table. The latter gives a sharp, half frightened glance above at the dense mass of hushed, eager and ex pectant students. The time has at last arrived which has been in his thought for days and weeks—ay, may be months, It , is a moment of agony for the poor man, in spite of all the care and kindiaess shown -him. The great surgeon whispers in • his ear and pats his shoulder kindly. The pa tient grasps the hand of his friend, and in -.silently another medical man fits the appa rattle for the inhalation of chloroform. - In a little while he is wandering in his talk, he gesticulates with his hands, but soon he dropp off like a sleeping child. Quietly turning up his cuffs and giving a serutiniz ing glance through the gleaming instru ments spread on the" clothed tray, the sur geon turns to the diseased limb. There is a dead stillness throughout the theatre as with steady hand the operator coolly and rapidly proceeds: His knife is crimson now and the warm red blood wells up and spirts around. The tiaw is quickly used, and a few more dexterous efforts with the knife perfect the operation. the pumping arteries are caught and tied, and the parts are skillfully adjusted. Then the still un conscious patient is carried off to awake in his bed and find himself surrounded by all that skill, ingenuity and wealth can bring to bear for suffering man. The surgeon has done his bestwithin his limit; the issue rests with God; for 'except the -Lord build the house they labor in vain that build it."' Birtan.touToisT, N. Y., April 14.—The re mains of the late Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson arrived here to-day. A committee of citi zens met the funeral party at Susquehanna, and accompanied the body to Binghamton. The train was draped in mourning, and ap proached the depot in perfect silence, the assembled thousands uncovering their heads as it approached, in veneration for the de parted statesman, their friend and neighbor. The procession was formed to the sound of solemn dirges, and with. slow and mea sured step the remains were escorted to the last residence of the deceased, the "Orchard." The, line was very imposing, consisting of the Masonic fraternity, the Fire Depart ment, Members of the Bar, Board of Tras tees of the village, the funeral committee and citizens. All business was suspended. The public buildings and private dwellings were draped in mourning. Profound sorrow reigned throughout the village at the 10 - si of so good and great a man. The faneral will take place to-morrow at 3 o'clock P. M. Birromparrox, April 15.—The obsequies of the late Daniel S. Dickinson concluded here to-day. He was buried in accordance wtth the rites of the Episcopal Church. The funeral was witnessed by over six thousand people. Specials trains were run on the Erie and Syracuse Railroads for the accom modation of the relatives and friends of the deceased. DEATH OF AN EDITOR.—The Western papers announce the death of James D. Taylor, Esq., formerly "Pap Taylor,"editor of the Cincinnati Times. Ten years ago everybody knew "Pap Taylor." One of his specialities was his hostility to Catholicism, and he became prominent in the Know Nothing movement. He was the "Ameri can" candidate for Mayor of Cincinnati, when Hon. James J. Faran was elected, after one of the most exciting contests ever known. The death of Mr. Taylor occurred on his farm, in Richland county, Illinois, on the 31st ult. He was sixty-three years old. AUSTRIAN RAILWAYS.—The Ostdeutsche Post says that plans have been drawn up for the construction of a large railway net work to embrace the whole of the interior of the Austria' empire. The expenses are to be defrayed by the issue of railway bonds to the amount of three hundred million florins, bearing interest at eight per cent., and redeemable within thirty-two years. PARISIAN LUXURY.—A French paper says that on the return from the Vincennes races on a Sunday of last month, the luxury displayed in the carriages and toilets, espe cially of the demi-monde, produced some manifestation on the part of the inhabitants of the faubourgs. The cry of a bas les aristos, which seems to be an echo of 1848, was even heard. ' LUMBER IN ..t..".OR.THERN WiscoNslN. The Clark county (Wis.) Advocate asserts that the past winter has been the best for lumbering ever known, and that it is esti mated at least fifty million feet of logs have been cut and put into Black river and its tributaries in the past three months. This, at present prices, when got to market will bring about five hundred thousand dollars. WASHINGTON NEGROES GOING SOUTH.- Two hundred and fifty freedmen and their families are preparing to leave Washington, D. C., for Mississippi plantations. An effort is making to persuade four hundred more to go to Louisiana. The wages offered are fifteen dollars per month for men and nine dollars for women, and house, garden and rations furnished.' IMMIGRATION TO SOITrHWEST MISSOURI. —The Springfield (Missouri) Patriot says a large immigration has been passing through that place for some time past, com posed principally of persons whom the re bellion drove from the country to seek safety elsewhere. They bring with them horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, all of which are greatly needed. A COLORED JURY IN GEORGIA.-At Au gusta, Ga., March 22, Judge Davis, of the Freedmen's Court, finding a difficulty in deciding upon a certain case, called in three colored men, made them listen to the argu ment, and accepted their verdict as his own. This, the Transcript of that city, calls "the first colored jury in Georgia." A SEVERE MARCH IN WISCONSIN.—The St. Paul (Wis.)Pioneer says,that last month was the coldest that has been experienced for nine years. A comparison of mean tem peratures goes to show that every year the thermometer falls lower. Is not this due to the relentless wood-axe of the pioneer? THE LONDON POLICE TO BE TAUGHT CUTLASS DRILL.—An order has been issued by the Chief CommiEisioner of Police in London, Sir Richard Mayne, to have the whole of the police force instructed in cut lass drill, in addition to the other military drill that is now taught them. FREE BATHS IN BOSTON. The Boston city gc.vernment has appropriated $lO,OOO for the establishment of free salt-water bathing places for use this summer. REPORTED CHOLERA IN RIOHMOND.—The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch has an account of a supposed case of cholera in that city last Sunday. • BOARD OF TRADE. SAMUEL E. STOKES_ GEORGE N. Mo comm ie= JAB. JAB. R. CAMPBELL. - MPOTTIONS Rmorted fer the Philadelphia Evening 53taleldn. LIVERPOOL—Bark Alcedo,Cvergard. 94 caske soda ash 73 drums caustic C W Churchman &Son; 6 tons pig iron t 3 & W Welsh; 12 cases wine G D Coleman; ,50 do mdse Grant & Son; 580 bags mdse E J Dupont, De Mothers & Co; 82 crates earthenware, A. F Eberman; 13 do 30 do Stlak dt Hoar; 4 cases mdse Turner & Wayne; . 67 casks soda ash 74 tcs do do Yarnall & Trimble; 19 casks mdse I) Jayne & 1800 s: 1 bale coarse woolen J Ralston; 50 tcs bleaching powders powers Br, Weight man; 28 bas glass - 5 tcs mdse Brown, Shipley & Uo; 1 Slid and 3 crates earthenware Asbury & 1 ming: 58 pkgs earthenware 559 bdls iron 66 casks soda ash 18 crates earthenware 2do and 8 has mdse 7 bales mat.- tang' 4050 sacks - common salt 1000 do tine do 495 steel anvils 56 casks soda ash, order. . . TRINIDAD—Brig Ella, Davis 333 hhds sugar 49 tes do 45 hbds molasses S W Welsh. NEVASSA—Brig Milo, Townsend, 186 tons guano E Bazley & Co. SIIANTANAISM—BrIg Malseed, 331 hhds molasses S & W Welsh. BARACOA-Bchrlr Johnson, 40,150 cocoa nnta 3700 bunches bannanas 3 cs sugars Joseph Costes. PORTO C.,4 BELLO—Bark White Wing. 150 bags coffee 9336 hides Kernbardt & CO 3 New York; 30 0 tags coffee Pardo. Eeixas & Co, New York; 3446 bags coffee 414 hides John Dollen dr, Co, 287 bags coffee Dal ' lett & Son GLASGOW—Bark Kathleen, Mockler, 800 tons pig hon S tt, W Welsh, - (nivel and Saßn A u rn3 nr (Mean steamer. FtEMPF , 71110111 343 E DAT3I City of Cork . Liverpool... New York .... ....March 31. Olympus Llverpool—New York April 3 Saxonia Southampton... New York April 4 Virginia Liverpool... New York April 4 City of New York—Liverp'l...New York April 4 St. David... Liverpool... Portland .April 5 City of Manchester-Liverpl—New York... April 6 Persia , Liverpool... New York April 7 Malta i Liveroool—New York ,April 10 Louisiana Liverpool... New York —.April 11 America -Southampton—New York A.pril I t Cityofßoston Liverpool... New York April 11 Africa Liverpool...Boston_ April 14 Kangaroo Liverpool... New York April 14 Palmyra .Liverpool... New York — April 17 HE DAILY EVENING BIM TO DEPA6T. Heola'_ New York... Liverpool. April 18 City of London... New York... Liverpool April 18 Cuba New York... Liverpool April 18 Eagle ...New York—Havana- A.prll. 18 Santiago de Cuba......N York... San Juan.Nic April 2.0 COMICS. .. —.., New York—Nassaudc Hav'a...A.pril 2t City of New York...N York... Liverpool April 21 Pereire New York...Havre April 21 Hansa New York... Bremen April 21 Saxonia New York... Hamburg April 21 New York New York—Aspinwall April 21 Asia North Amerim...New York... Rio Janeiro,&e Aprll 28 ifiLABINE BULLETIN. • .mvmm BUN'Baaßs, 5 25 I SUN SETS, 635 I HIGH WATER, 3. 12 Bark Alcedo (awed), Overgaard,so days from Liver pool, with mdse to J R Penrose. Bark Kathleen (Br), Aiockler,so days from Glasgow, with pig iron to S & W Webth. Brig Ella. (Br), Davis. from Trinidad de Cuba, 27th ult. with sugar and molasses to S& W Welsh. Left bark Thos Dallett, loading for Philadelphia, to sail in 10 days. Prig Maredale (Br). Malseed. 15 days from Guanta namo. with sugar and molasses to S & W Welsh. Brig Nilo (Br). Townsend. 25 days from Nevassa, with guano to J B Bazley dz Co. Scbr Nabob, Johnson, 15 days front Baracoa, with fruit to .1 Coatas. ARRIVED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Ann Eliza, , Richards, 24 hours from N York, with mdse to W P Clyde & Co. Lark White Wing, Wilkie, 17 days from Porto Ca bello, with coffee and hides to J Dallett & Co. Solar Jas L Heverin, Hollingsworth, 1 day from Lit• tie Creek Landing, Del. with grain to James L Bewley Behr Mary, Rickards. '1 day from Camden, Del. with grain to Jas I. Bewley dr. Co. . Behr H/I Weeks, Godfrey, from E. Cambridge. Schr J E Simmons, Simpson, from Boston. Behr Isabel Thompson, Baker, from Boston. Schr J . B Henry, Weaver, from Beaten. Behr E English, Putter, from Boston. Schr Morning Star, Lynch. from Hartford. Bchr Jas Magee, O'Donnell. from New Haven. Behr J Birdsall, Hazleton, from New York. Schr R O Whilden, Neal. from Boston. Schr B J Mercer, Newell, from Providence. Schr M J Russell Smith, from Providence. Scar William, Fletcher, from New York. CLEARED ON SATURDAY. Steamer Chester. Warren. New York, W P Clyde &Co. Steamer R Willing,•CundLtr. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Brig Tiberius, Evans, Cienfuegos. G C Carson & Co. Schr Effort. Barrett, Providence,N Y and Sea Coal Co. Behr T Shay. Tilton, Boston, do Schr J Stockham, Smith, Boston. do Schr H Simmons Godfrey. Salem, do Schr William, Fletcher, Saco, do Schr T E Simmons, Simpson,Boston, Rathban,Stearns & Co. Schr F Nickerson, Kelly, Boston. do Scbr R G Whilden Neal, Boston,Caldwell, Gordon&Co ,chr R RR .19, Robinson. Alexandria. do Schr Tennessee. Creed, Portland Blakiston, Graeff&Co Schr P 'Mice, Adams, Boston, do Schr R RR 48. Nickerson, Washington, do Schr J Dlverty, Carroll, do do Schr Mary Haley, Haley. .Boston, L Audenried & Co. schr H A Weeks, Godfrey, Boston, do Schr Gov Barton, Peacock. Boston, Sinnickson & Co. Schr I Thompson, Baker, Boston, do Schr J C Runyon. Mathis Providence. do Schr J Birdcall. Hazleton, Salem, J G& QS RepPiler. Schr E Ewing. McDevitt. IsTorwich, do schr A M Edwards, Hinson, N London, do St hr F A Sawyer, Reed, Saco, Quintard, Sawyer &. Ward. Schr W P Phelps, Cranmer, Boston, do Stier J Cadwalader, Steelman, Salem, Day & fluddelL schr Ocean Bird. Eelly. Boston, do Schr-Gettysburg, Smith, Mercer's Point. do Eichr J W Vannem an, Sharp Portsmouth. Tyler ct7Co. Schr V Sharp. Sharp. Boston, do Schr Quickstep, Davis. Washington. do Schr Ocean Wave, Jeffers. Boston, Reading RR Co. Eclir Undlue Martin, Boston. do Echr Wm H Dennis, Lake, Cambridgeport, Castner, Stickney & Wellington. Schr Mary J Russell, Smith, Boston, D Cooper. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES. Dim—April 13-4 PM Schrs 8 O Hart, from New York for Philadelphia: L Cow perthwalte, Free Wind. Maria Jane, 0 Purges, Ida A Jayne. Sarah J Hoyt. and Ida Lee, all from York for Baltimore, are at the Bn-akwater, with a number of southern bound schooners before reported. S,>ven square rigged vessels from foreign ports were off the Capes this morning, standing In, but I have not 3et ascertained their names. Wind W, Yours, &c. J. HILLYARD BITBTON. Steamer Stars and StrlieS,Holmes,heace at Havana 7t1.1 last Steamer Arles, Bozo, sailed from Boston AM 14th mst. for this port. Steamers btar of the rnlon. Blanchard, and Monte. rey, Whitman, cleared at N York 14th inst. for New Orleans. Ships Westmorolanil, Decan: Fanny Forayth.Quinn: Finis Thayer, Thompson: Merrimac, Lectia: Fin land; Ewan: Merchant, Sprague, for this port 2d and aranak. Rowland, for do 3.d lnstt , were up at Liver pool 31st ult. Bark Fanny Hamilton, Hershman, from Messina New York, was seen 2d lust. lab 2;, - 4.5, ion 70 or HIINIPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS H a proved, from the most ample experience, an 1.1 entire success; Simple-Prompt-Efficient, and Be. 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 tree from danger, and so efficient as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render e.th.fiwrion. No. yenta. 1, Cares FEVERS.Congestion, Inflamnustion-.-211 2, WORMI3, Worm-Fever, S" CRYING-COLIC, or Teething of infanta 9f 4, " DLARRHCEA of children or &dune 5, " DYSFZITEMY, Griping. Bilious Colic---25 6, " CHOLERA MORBrs, Nausea, Vomiting._23 7, " , COUGHS, Colds. Bronchitis • " NEURA LGIA, Toothache, Face - ache..---23 • .; "FIF A DAME, Sick Headache, Vertigo- wag 10, " DYSPEPSIA, Bilious Stomach.. --lie 11, " SUPPREWiED, or pabafal Periods- ----all 12., " WHITES, too 'profuse Periods... .-91 IS, " CROUP, Cough, difficult Breathing.- 14, " SALT REM ,TIM Erysipelas, Eruptiorus.. 15, " RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic 16, " FEVER and Ague, Chill Fever, Agues- -.511 17, " PILRA, blind or bleeding. 18, " OPIITHALMY, and sore or weak iwv es-..... 50 10, " CATARRH, acute or chronic, Innuenrs..-.50 • " WHOOPING COUGH, violent C0ugh5.........5t 21, " ASTHMA. o pressed Breathing. --SC " EAR DISCHARGE, im pairedHearlng- -BO 23, " SCROFULA . enlarged Glands, 8we11in:p......50 24. " GENERAL DEBMITY, Physical Weak- " DROPSY au sedietiOrT., "li. " SEA-SICK S. sickness from " "KIDNEY DISEASE. Gravel —SC " -NERVOUS DEBILITY. Involuntary Dis. 29, " SORE MOUTH. Canker " URINARY Incontinence, wetting bed.---.(0 " PAINFUL Periods. even with Spasms.. 32, " SUFFERINGS at change of CO 33. " EPILEPSY, Spasnis, St. Vitus' Dance.... 150 31. " DEE'HTHEIRI4° A. ulcerated Sore Throat. —SC . MILFAY C.3SEts. 35 vials, morocco 01513, and 00 7'o large vials, In morocco, and book 6 t o 10 large vials, plain cue_ apg .. 5 t.O 15 boxes (Nos. 1 171 3 : ) M N ai000k —.. 806 AIM IiPECCITIO3, Sin gl Niab le vial ogany s, with Cases, direc Eons .10 vial . ... ...... . ...... —.410 a a - These Iternedlee Sy the case or single box, are sent to any part of the country, by mail or express free of charge, on receb tof thp price. Address : is, • : sk• 41.91 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, Office and Depot, No. GC Broadway, New York. Dr. HIIMPIERICYB is consulted doily at his office ~ernonally or by letter, as above. for ibrins of die DYOTT & 00. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY & OOW. T. R CALLENDER and AMBROSE SMITH, - -Vlnlesale Agents. Philadelphia. 1y27-th.s.tnlyrp ICE I ICE I ICE ! Chas. S. Carpenter.Jno.Glendening. Jos.M.Truman,Jr CHAS, S. CARPENTER & CO. Have REMOVED to their NEW DEPOT, 717 WILLOW, ABOVE FRANKLIN, Where their enlarged facilities will enable them to attend to all who may need A GOOD PURE ARTICLE OF ICE, which will be furnished either WHOLESALE OR .RETAIL at lair rates and in a satisfactory manner. mh2.34 m w-12t8 A Great Chance to make Money on a Small Capital STRAINER. Invaluable for nee in all wises where a Strainer or Sieve Is required. It will stft FLOUR, MEAL, SQUASH, APPLE, BUCKWHEAT, ac., and will Strain Pniuntavics,Elstreas, &c. A REAL FAMILY coltronr. In the KITCHEN it is the right thing in the right plaCe. No Household would be without it after a sin gle trial. • It is the only Sifter now in use that gives satisfac tion. Every Sifter Is warranted to give perfect satis %ction. E. SPENCER. • Factory, No, 846 North BROOND Street, Philada, State and County Eights for Sale on'easY terms. Wholesale Trade supplied on reasonable terms. Samples Sent to any Address on receipt of $1 00.ife22 B°N'YB BOSTON BIBCTITIT.—Bond's Balton Butte and Milk Biscuit, lan ~ding from steamer Norman, and for sale by_ JOB. B. B 00., Agents, for Bond. 108 Sout h Delaware avenue IVEWBAIBINEL- 80 0b ozes Bunchand Layer Baialn LI 800 boxes Valencia Itaioin 100 mats Seedless Rabat= for sale by Yea B. 13 .11 00.415 South W ter 'Areal. LETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, APRIL 16,1866. Ul'l:'_!alreD,Z9lll:l4:4l7AVO MOILANDA MEDICINES. gi4DikfobitW PATENT TIN SIFTER LIQIJOBS. RICHARD PENISTAN'B Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 489 Chestnut Street 9 PHILADELPHIA. Established for the Sale of Unadulter ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Families! Richard Penistan's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Nov so much recommended by the Medical Pawl* for Invalids. , 1 81 25 PER DOZEN, (These Bottles hold one Pint) The above being of the very beat quality, It most be admitted the price is exLOW . chlt is delivered to all parts o e city without extra arge. Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&c.,ae Warranted par% at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gailon, or Cask. CHAMPAGNES of the best brands offered lower ban by any other house. On Draught and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE iftrlCE. This is an excellent article for Invalids. It is a sari caroler Dyspepsia. RAVA2A CfIGE..73a OLIVE 011, atixam. SARDINES, at tendon and .Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—Boalls end Scotch Alea. de3134 PAY RUN, JUST OPENED, Penis-can's .13ranch Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, Poiladelptaa, Bear Entrance on Bank street. table PERKINS STERN 61 CO. Dtr T.VRS EXCLUSIVELY MT CALIFORNIA WINES, NO. 180 BROADWAY. N. Y., Would respectfully Inform the public that our tooth may be found in Philadelphia at the following bowel SIMON COLTON & CLARICE, ROBERT BLACK, BULLOCK & CRENSHAW, JAMES B. WEBB. MITCFrv7A, & FLEMECE2I3, FT ARR A RD & CO., THOMPSON BLACK & SON. fe.l4w HER - MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, J_ DU NT 0 "N", 151 501M1 PROT ST., SOLE MST. L—Tbe attention of the trade is solicited to osable very choice Wines, ac Oar sale by JOSEPH 8. BUNTON, No. 151 South front sheet tbeve.Wainnt ZIADEIR9I3-01d Island, 8 year , a old. 8131:MitIEB—Ca.mpbell Co. single, doable arta triple Grape, E. Crasoe dt Bona, Biadolph, Topaz, Spanish, Crown and F. Vallette- TORTS—Vallene, Vinho Velho Real, Dania and Rebell° Valente et. Ca. Vintages hird to 185 e. CLARETS—Conte Fits Freres and St. Egtephe Chas esti Dumbly. VERMOUTH—Ft Jourdan, Wive& Co, itUßC&T—de FronUnan. - 14 A mpAGNII23 'Ernest Irroal, "001d= Stare de Venoge, Her 'Majesty and Itcyal Cabinet an .othei havorite brands DM WH oldlEOTY.—Chok:e iota at E and Z Bourbon Whblq. tor sole by R. P7. " rd WS roN. 5 North FRONT SU'oet. tiu GREEN Green. Corn, Fresh Peaches, Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, tko. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEAIMI IN PINE GIMEM2E2E4 Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets. JAPANESE POWCHON 4 TEA, The finest ever Imported. OOLONG TEA, DRAGON CHOP.. OLD GOVERNILENT JAVA COFFEE. FOR SALE BY JAMES R. WEBB. ADM WALNUT cud EIGHTH Streets. JEW QUEEN OLIVES.--SCO gallons of the finest LI Queen Olives ever imported, hi store and for sale .t COUSTVS East End Grocery No. 113 South Second street. V BONELESS SARDINES, Anc.hovies, Gapers. .1.11 Dutch Herring; all of superior quality, at OGG& TY'S East End Grocery, No: ns South Second street. OLD FASHION SUGAR HOUSE MOL 4 ssits• aLso, Prime West India Honey, always to be had at COLT -TY'S East End Granary, No. US South Second street. WINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, Mots per Can, Champion Green Peas, at:4o cents per can; Tomatoes 1 cents; all warranted; at COUSTY'S. East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street. mlll4 INErFlatikrei.—Princess Paper-abell and Lisbon lmonda: splendid London Layer "RAtql*US, in whole, half and quarter boxes, choice Elernead i r. drums, in store and for sale by M. F, SP Tea Dealer and Grocer, N, W.corner Arch and Eighth: e s — ( inn OASES FIUME PEA(II3:EE, TOILATOES, VA/ULF Green Corn, Peas, &c., war ranted . to give satisfaction. For sale by ?,L. BpiTN, N,W. cor, arch and Eighth streets. RXTRA MAC:KERB L.—Extra choloe large Macke 1.4 rel in kitts. Also new S teed and Pickled Sal mon. For sa streetsle by M .F. SP , N, W. cor. Arch and Eighth . nRANBERRIEB.-20 barrels Jersey , cultivated Cram berries in store and for sale by M. F. SPILLLIN N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets. GLASSWARE. • PHILADELPHIA * Window GLASS Warehouse BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOR THE FRENCH PLATE GLASS COMPANIES. IMPORTER OF English,, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates . MANUFACTURER OF American Window Picture and Car Glass Ornamental and Colored Glum 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, fe 2B4 m emPiauucr.riaA. AUCTION MAILER BY IIARRITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOIRIE, No =0 MARKET street. corner of Bank street. Cash advanced on consignments 'without extra charm NOTICE TO CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF 1500 LOTS DE SIRABLA SPRING DRY (400DS, READY BLADE CLOIBING. BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Comprising the entire stock of a large Jobbing and Shipping House. declining business. By catalogue. ON WEDNVAIiAY 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 Goode, Hosiery, Notions, dr.o. B. Imo SOOTT, 78., AUUrIO : 51z2e1ai strata A. S. ROBINSON'S SECOND (GREAT SALE OF OIL PAINTING ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSD S. AY EVENINGS, April 18 and 19, at 7% o'clock, AT HIS 'l', 910 CHESTNUT STREET. Open day* and evening. free, until nighty °foal% £!JQIkON ALI. M MS & SONS, AUCTIONEERS, • Nos. 189 and 141 South FOURTH street. STOCKS . AND RV A - I", ESTATE—TUESDAY NEXT.. Pamphlet cataloghee now ready r containtngde. ec pri Lions of all the Property to be sold on 'PQM. DAY NEXT, 17th inst.. with a list of sales 24th April, and May lst, 2d and Bth, including a large amount and great variety of valtiaole Property, comprising Country Seats, Farms, Residences, Dwellings, Stores, &c., by order of Orphans' Court; Executors, Trustees, Ffeirs and others. ' SALES OF STOOKS AND PM ESTATE At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'clock noon, Ja - 11andbills of each property issued separately, and on the Eaturday.previons to each sale 2000 cata logues in pamphlet form, giving run descriptions. REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars; including every description of city and country property, irons the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, elegant country seats, farms, business properties, &c. ' /SR' FuItNITURE SALES at the Auction store EvERYATHDREIDAY. ficir Particular attention given to sales at Private Residences, &c. - - STOCKS, &c. _ ON TUESDAY, APRIL 17, ' At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, For account of whom it may concern. 3 shares Farmers' and Mechanics' Land and Building Association (Gratz Estate.) 16 shares Elanayunk and Flat Rock Turnpike. Road Company. 8 shares Bedford and Stoystown Turnpike Road Co. 3 shares Delaware County National Bank. $550 Coupon Bond Allegheny Railroad and Coal Co. ' 3 shares Philadelphia City Passenger Railroad Co., (Fi.th and Sixth streets.) $l5OO coupon bends BaltiMore Central Railroad. 6750 shares Amber Petroleum Co. 6457 shares Sheetz Farm Oil Co. IWO shares Bush Farm 011 Co. 283 shares Phcen.Lx Insurance Co. . 50 shares Schomacker Piano Forte Manufacturing Company. 425 sham Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Co. SIGNAL FLAGS. Also, 16 atew signal flags. May be seen at the anc Lion rooms. EIGHT - II SPRING SALE, APRIL 17. Peremptory Sale—TWO-STORY BRICK DWRLD• ING, N. W. corner of Coates and Beach eta. Sale abeolate. • Sams Est, te—t TWO-STORY BRICK DWELL. "NOS, Nos: 83, 85, 87, 89, 91. and 93 Coates st, adjoining the abitee. They will be sold separately. Sale abso lute. -- ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT, 12 ACRES. Chester road, about half a mile south of Darby—HandSome Stone 1 ,1 salon, with the modern conveniences, large Stone Barn, Tenant House, Ice House, (filled) Gra ery &c. Immediate possession. Executors' Peremptory Sale—Estate of John Ash, deed-2 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, east side of Eintth at. north of Catharine. Bank. Same Estate-3 shares Delaware County National Same Estate—WO Allegheny Railroad and Coal Co. Coupon. Ronda. 3 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 2500, 2508, and 2510 Pine at, West of Willow 100 ACPRR 'MISER LAND, Gibson township, Ca. mem' covnty. Pa. _ . .TORY BRICK DIODERN :2; o. 1423 Locust st Executors' PeremptorT Sate—BRICK STABLE, Bingham's Court. north of Spruce st, between 3d and Ch sta. kale absolute Orphars' Court .Sale—Estate of Ann Farren. dec'd THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, N. W. corner of Sixth and Catharine sts. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLIis.IO, adjoining the above on Sixth at. same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL INGS. ad." Inlng the above. Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, Passyunk road, south of Catharine street. VALUA7ELM BUSINEISS Erazrn---1 1 1VE-sTORY BRICK STORE. No. =5 South Second street. between Walnut and Spruce, with a rive-story brick building and a tluee story brick :Saw Mill in the rear, No. .142 Dock street. Peremptory SaIe—WEIJ,SECURED IRBEDEMA BLE GROUND RENT,Vis a yeardawful silver money, well secured and punctually paid. Sale absolute Peremptory SaIe—VALDABLE BUSINESS LOCA. TiO.N—STOBES, Nos. 142 and r.te North Delaware avenue, extending through to Water street, between Race and Vine. Sale by Order of Heirs—THREE-STORY BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, N. E. corner of Andress and Lt mon streets between 12th and 13th and Mount Vernon and Wallace streets. THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 112 Bradford street, between 16th and 17th and Spruce and Tine stree d. Immediate possession. 2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos std and 607 . Locust street. RANDSO3IE DOUBLE TOrNTED STONE RESI. DENTE, Clapier street near Wayne Station, German town—has all the modern conveniences. 2 'TBItEE-STORY BRICK DWELLECGS, Nos. 508 5.:.(1 510 Sylvester street. south of Tasker. TRItEE STORY RRICS DWELLING. with Side Yard, No- 417 Msrstiall street. north of Willow. MODERN TIMEESTORY BRICK D'WELLLNIG, No. 1124 Vine street, west of 1 lth "MODY RN RESIDENCE, No 243 South Ninth street, beiowlWalnut. Immediate pas7esolon. THRKE-STORY BRICK DWELLMG,No. 150 north Eleventh street, above Arch. Immediate pmsession HANDSOIM, MODERN THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, with Stable and Coach house, No. S2B Sprucestreet.. Lot V. feet front, 140 feet deep—has all the modern conveniences. :TOBY BRICK DWELLLNG, MODERN •s No est, Wood street TERRE-STORY BRICK DWEIMNG,No, I=loox Bt.. between Spruce and Pine. THREESTORY FRAME DWELIMCGS, No. 42 South Fifth street, between Market and Plum, Cam den N. J: - TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, No. 1033 North Twelfth street • p - Riir-STORY BRICK DWELLUcCi, No. 1529 Lombard street. MODERN THRESTORY BRICK DWELL.U.D. M Borah Sixteenth street. Peremptory Sale-21 YEARS LF.t. >Z SLATE QUARRY. GENTEEL THBEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. :lel Winter street, near Logan Square. Sale Na 1912 Green street HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE. a to to.: • ',I t 10 o'clock, at No. 1912 Green street, will be sold, at nubile sale, on the premises, the handsome Modern Three-story Brick Messuage, with three-story back buildings, 11 feet front, 90 feet deep to a thirty tett St 7 eet. 6rPERIOR PL9.1:0, MIRROR, VELVET CARPETS sc. Immediately after the sale ot real estate wtll be sold by catalogue, the entire Furniture. comprising suit of handsome walnut drawing room furniture, plush; French plate mirror. superior rosewood piano, a, ry tichomacker Co.; dining room and library nirni ture, bookcases. fine velvet and Brussels carpets, cope ; fora alnut chamber furniture, cottage sets, tine mat resses, de . A leo. the kitchen fornbure. la" Fall partitulars in handbills and catalogues SALE OF 111.SCELLANEOl7S. BOORS. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 17. At the auctlob store, Miscellaneous Books, from a Library. Sale ibr account of the United States. MEDICINES, „HOS rITAL FORNITURE, RED DING CLOTHING, dm. ON WEDNESDAY moßruNti. APRIL 18, At 10 o'clock, at the 11. S. Helm!tat, Christian street, above 'Meth street, for account of the 11. S. by order of Col. C. McDougal, Medical Purveyor, a quantity of medicines, hospital furniture, bedding, clothing. iron beUsteads,&c. Also. Sae lbs concentrated milk. Pull particulars in catalogues. Sale No. 1533 Chestnut street. SUP.ERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, VELVET - CARPETS OIL PAENTTINGS, --- ON WEDNESDAY MORNUCO, 25 At 10 o'clock, at No. 1533 Chestnut street. by eata logue, the superior walnut and satin drawing room furniture. sup erior rosewood piano by HaLet. Davis dr, Co ; oak dining zoom and libraryfurniture, velvet and Brussels calipets, tine oil paintino, chamber furniture, tine rnatresses, de. Also, the kitchen utensils. May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsale "RAP - IS 6 BARN] Y. AUCTIONEERb Mate with M. Thomas & Bona.) Store No. BS3 Chestnut street. FORNITITER s;Ar.WS at the Store every Taesday. BALES AT RESIDENUMS will receive particula attention. Sale No. 412 North Seventh street, SPLENDID FURNITURE, ELEGANT VELVET CARPETS. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, At lo o'clock, the furniture of a gentleman declining housekeeping, comprising elegant suit of drawing room furniture, covered, with crimson brocatelle, superb suit library furniture, finished in oil; handsome dining room and chamber farniture, snperior book case, rich velvet and Brussels carpets, &c. Full parti culars la catalocues. The cabinet furniture was MADE TO ORDER by W. ,t J. Allen and G. Vollmer. is of beautiful design and finish, and has been in use only six months. Sale 7203 Green street. SUPERIOR FURNI 17RE, OVAL_ MIRRORHANDSOME BRUSSF.r.g CARPETS, &c. ON THURSDAY MORNING, lit 10 o'clock, at No. VA'S Green street, the superior furniture. French plate oval mirror, tine Brussels (Per sian pattern) carpets, kitchen furniture, &c. May be examined at a o'clt ck on the mornldg of the sale. Sale 236 Vine street. - . ELEGANT FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, LARGE OVAL MIRROR, HANDSOME CAR PETS, Bcc.. ON MONDAY MORNING. - - - . AtiO o'clock, at No. 216 Vine btrPeet, by catalogue, including elegant suit brocotelle drawing room feral 'lure, very superior walnut extension table, rosewood seven octave piano, in handsome case, by Geo. Vogt; fine French plate ovel mirror,fine Brussels carpets.drc. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTAB LISHMENT S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE •ref 'B. Money advanced on Merchandise - a Watches,Jewlry, Diamonds, Gold and Slur - ; and on all aticlee of value, for any length . WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold }Hurting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swiss. Patent Lever Watcbes; 'Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Face Le. pine Wetches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches; Fine Silver Hunting Case and OP en Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever and Leulne Watches: Double Case English Quartier and other Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast. pine; Finger, Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, du.; Fine Gold Chains; Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jewolry gene FOR BALF.—A large and splendid Fireproof Meat suitable for a Jeweler, price $650. Also, several Lets in South Camden, Fifth and Chestnut streets.. 'I I 'L. 413711M:DGE _7.IICTIONHEEIRS, .e.. No. 506 MARKET etxpet. above Fifth. J. ElTzPA"'''.AucTio 1.10. 418 North SECOND street, above OallowaL NIICTION SAT.TI ` j'AIIES A, FTLEEALSN, AUCTIO No. 422 WAIN IT street. SEVENTH SPRING BALE OF' REAL RENA= AND STOLES, APRIL 18. • • - This sale, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Exchange, will Include— . . STOCKS. Administrator's Sale. • 850 shares Locust Gap Coal Co,. in:lota. If desired.. Peremptory Sale on account of whom it may concern. 110 shares Schomacker Plano Forte Manufacturing, Company. 10,000 shares of the Philadelphia and -Cherry Ron , . . .. Petroleum Co. - OIL LEASES. Of tract of SIX acres, C erry Run, forth UV year& Of a tract of 22 acres, 1 rood and 4 perches, Tentange county, lor fifty years. . One sixty-loath, interest In pieces of lend on Oil Creek, being subdlvislone Nos. 1,18,27, 29, 31,32, 38. Br and 39 c f the Hyde and Egbert Farm for ninety years. Five-twelfths interest In land, - well, tools. &a., Nre. Seventeen proprietary Interests or shares in the pro. perry of the Bleak ley Oil Co., the whole having been divided into twenty proprietary interests or shares. --- Draft or order of the Hibbard Oil Co., on their Super. , intendent. for $llB6 dated Philadelphia, April 22., 1868.,., Win. - A lIICRON TURNPIVF Alot,Wissahickon turnpike, near the Germantown and Perkiomen turn pike, 100 by 225 feet Orphans' Cfmrt SaLe—Estafs of - - Catherine McCarty, dec'd.' NO. 272 SOUTH SECOND ST—A valuable businesS Property. 29 feet 9 Inches front 'by 105 'feet 8 inches eep then extending northward 50 ieet to Spruce st,on Arch-it fronts 21 feet 5 inches. Immediate posseSSlOn. - Executor's Sale—Estate of Andrew Sever, deed FIFTEI , NTH BELOW VlNE—Three frame hauSea Fifteenth below Vine, 30 by 120 feet. Sale "by order oir E sir a- Estate of James liuston, deed. COWSLIP ST—Five frame houses, north aide CoW. slip at. below theabove. 50 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. Lackawans-.! Railroad. Immediate possession. Title indisputable,. It Wilt be sold without reserve. . . . . DWELL.I2G,S NOS 320, 522 and 324 N. FRONT` sT. • -Three neatMOdern four story brick.dwellings, Front' above Vine, each 17 by about 52 feet. Thep have all MO. modern conveniences. fair Immecitate possession. NEW MARKET ST-Two modern three stOrSr brick houses, Nos: 317 and 319 New Market st, about IS' feet 2. Inches front. by 64 feet deep. jar Immediate: ; possession. 3 3 72U.ACBERI, WISSAIIICEON AVENUE-4s- valll - able tract of 2234 acres, Wissahickon ovenue or Park st. 'near the Germantown turnp ke, affording fine Bittg, b . :building purposes. Orphans' Court Sale -- Es.age qr, Charles Henry .asher: deed. . .10A1 ACRELS. FADE ST--An eligibly situate tract, near the above. NO. 535 PIN - HST—A three story brick dwelling, 17 by 78 feet. $5l per annum ground rent. Sacs by order_ of Heirs—Fstede of Sarah G Z es, decd. RESIDENCE, WASHINGTON SQUARE—A neat residence, 214 West Washington Square. Raving al/ the modern convenienc, and in thorough repair. May be examined any time. la" berneatate posses , RARROWOATE 4.1:13 NICETOWN LANFB-7, .281 H WARD—A dwelling anc large lot; at the N, W. corner. Immediate possession. Peremptory sale: by order of Heirs—Estate of Enoch McCabe:, deed. 13TH AND LOMI3ARD—HoteI and three dwellingn, S.W. corner, 24 feet on 13th at, and SO feet on Lombard at. Yields red per annum would bring more. •168 ground rent. Sir Immediate possession. NO. SOS N. THIRILST—Three story brick house, above Poplar at. 20 by about 115 feet, Clear of incum, brance. Orphans' Cann Sale—Estate of Barbara dee'd. HOTEL, FRONT and MONTGOMERY AV - MTITE. —A three story brick property Known as the Railroad Hotel S.W. corner of Front and Montgomery avenue. Nineteenth Ward, 19ii by lie feet. aa- immediate possession. SARAH ST.. EIGHTEENTH WARD—A home, Sarah at• above Richmond, 15ii by 4!.."i' fee;. Orphans' (lust Sale—Estate of Cr.tharineSteett deed. FILANKFO.ED BOAD—A two•etory brick house. Frankford road, above Otter; 16 by 1O feet. Same Es tate. DIINTON ST.—Two frame houses and lot, above Otter street; 16 by 50 feet. Same Estate. No. 766 FLORIDA ST.—A neat three-story brick dwelling... Florida street: 16 by 54 feet. In good order, immediate pauessicm. -No. 608 PINE, St.—Property 15 feet front on Pine street and 20 feet front on Minster street, and 140 feet def. p from street to Street. laeoutor's Peremptory sale. EA:a:sof John Gest. deceased. No. MI LOCUST Sr.—Frame house and lot 20 by SOX fret. *4O ground rant per annum. Executor's Pe remptory sale. Same .Estate. Hand/ Ails and any information may be had at the Auction Fiore. VALUABLE RESIDEncEs AT PRIVATE sAlat TO REAL ESTATE. OPERATORS. ELEGANT WALNUT STREET MANSION—Chne of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, 50 feet front, large ground. stable. &c. Also, BROWN STONE IiIdINSION. Walnut new Broad st. Will be sold. at verYlow rates, to a partY who will take them all in one lot, five desirable dwellings in the heart of the city. Immediate occupancy can be had II desired. This is a very favorable opportunity to par ties who seek good real estate investments to bay as ' old prices propza.) which will pay well and Increase in value. For particulars apply at the auction store. STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh, boyhood of Twelfth and Locust sts. TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of lend, on Bidet road, 9 miles from the State House, known as the "Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, dz., at the store. Property No. VP. south Front st, 41 by 100 feet, do do nsa and 1140 Lombard St so acres, Germantown •S 7 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do do S Building Lots, south Twenty-second st Property northeast corner Fourth and Byrum NW Dwelling. with side yard. Darby road Brown.ecene Store, Second at, near Chestnut Re Meuse and large lot,l3nrlington do do 418 south Eleventh et S acres of Land. Federal st. Twenty-sixth Ward VALUABLE STORE, TNUT ST—A very valuable halftoneroperty on Chestnut at, having two fronts—in good order, drc. Occupancy with the deed. Y JBRN E. 2,EFEES & 00.. AtrinIONXE2IM Nos.= and M 4 MARKET street. corner of Bank. LARGE 17...B.**Prolty SAIA. OF BOOTS, &LOEB BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, ON TUESDAY 'MORNING, APRIL 17, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four mouths' credit, about 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes, Bat morals. dtc., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open for examination with catalogues early on the morning of sale. - - - LAMBE PEREMPTORY Ft ATM OF BOOTS, SILOBB, TRAVELING BAGS, &c., NOTlCB—.Lneluded in our large sale or.boots, aim*, ON TUESDAY MORNIG, AptlY - 17, will be found ;in part the following fresh and desirable assortment, viz: blen'a, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half welt anc pump sole dress m en s boys' and youths kip and buff leather boots's fine ain long leg dress boots: men's and boys' calf, butt leathergr , Congress boots and halmorals: men's, boys' and youths' super brokip, buff and polished grain baU welt and pamp sole gans; ladies' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled patent sewed balmorala and Congress gal. women's, misses' and children's calf and buff leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine kid, sewed , city made lace boots; Lindy sewed balme rals and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored lasting COrigre33 and side Lacegaiterswomens', misseat and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace boots; ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metallic overshoes &c. Also— SW:PAIRS CASTERS AN'D LEGGINGS. :Too pairs fine linen gaiters, 2000 pairs fine leather leggings. LARGE POBTITVE 8 ALT' OF BRITISH. FRENCH, G mk, . aDO so, :0 IRY es • jje,. We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, by catalogue, on four months' credit • and part for cash. _ On THIIBSDAT 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. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats. logues ready early on the 'morning °reale. • POSITIVE, SALE OF CA_RPETINGS, CANTON DIATITNGS, &c. ON FRIDAY DIORNING, pril 20, at 11 o'cleck, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, about 220 pieces of superior and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list, hemp, cottage and rag carpeting& which may be examined early on the morning of sale. THOBLAB BIRCH di SON. AUCT/ONICAMS AND COMMISSION HER No. 1110 tairdsiir t.l tE treik ' 4 _ . (Rear entrance 1107 Ransom street.) Household Furniture of every open description "rsltWiml as- Conalact. lIAL2III EVERY FRIDAY monzinwet. Sales of Furniture at dwellings attended to on the 111013 Reasonable Terms. A 'UR Or BEM, B E Skat i EnC . E ELS, AT TEN Thomsa Birth 4 Son; rewetrally Inform their dends and the public , that they are pro:tared to Ottani: a thesale orßeal Estate by auellonandat private "Er . SALE CIF FOREIGN' AND AMERICAN COEN% MEDALS, MINERALS, SHELLS, CURIOSITIES. att.. ON MONDAY and TUESDAY, Apall 16 and 17, At 4 o'clock P. M. at the auction store, will be sold a s collection of 700 lots of coins, medals, minerals, sham. curiosities; Indian and Chinese relics, cbc. Catalogues are nowready at the auction store. yr:ll'o.A 1 , 17 ROSEWOOD PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE, FINE CARPETS, PLATED "WARE, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING. . • „At the auctlez store. No. 11.10 Chestnut treat, will sold— An irvoice of first-class furniture, only in use a few months, comprising—Solid rosewood parlor suit, cov ered with brocatelle, cost MO; rosewood chamber salt,. large carved walnut sideboard, dining room chairs, elegant velvet carpets. Also, a quantity of tine silver plated ware. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE. A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted urgt ^ Jib lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the I.uction store. )10RD CO.. 11- AUCTIOSMIERS. No. 506 HAREET street. LA ROE TRADE SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. JAMES B. HARMER Will sell at bin Store. No. 128 North Third street.. through }amp row) & CO., Auctioneers. MOO CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. We will sell by catalogue. ON THURSDAY - MORNING , APHiI. 19, Commencing at 10 o'clock. at the store ofJ.B.ltarmer, 128 north Third street, his stock of goods, embracitut; 3000 cases. The largest stock of boots and shoes In the city, all first class goods, of city and Eastern manufacture. This will be the largest sale of •Boots and Shoes ever - held in , this market s andlbuyerswill do well to attend. - Terms---All sums under 500 dollars cash. over 5000 donors a credit of 60 days for approved endorsed nOtee, interestadded. Jgw- catalogues ready on Wednesday mOrning, at Hs; noon Third street ox At 600 Xarket are9t,
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