Thomas Carlyle at Edinburgh.
(From the N. Y. World./
The Scotch universities have a practice of
electing annually, by a majority vote of all
- the members, an honorary officer called the
Mord Rector. The office, like that of Chan
cellor in the great universities of England,
requires no duties either of supervision or
instruction. All that is expected of the Lord
-Rector is,that he will acknowledge the corn
pliment by the delivery of a public address.
The students of Edinburgh selected, this
year, as their Lord ReCtor, Thomas Carlyle;
a choice which might have seemed about as
hopeful as the attempt by the small Ameri
can college to dub Henry Ward Beecher,
.Doctor of Divinity. One would have natu
rally supposed that this great gnarled wri
-ter, who with the strength of the oak
leas all its nodosities, would have contempt,-
- uously declined to accept an empty office
And make a show oration. This huge de
nouncer of shams, whose pet amusement is
to pour forth grotesque scorn against stump
-oratory and all forms of speech that are kin
aired to it, whose favorite inculcation is the
supreme value of Silence—who could llave
, expected that this huge rhinoceros of llama
ture could be tickled by a compliment, and
would consent, to desecrate "the Eternal
Silences" by making a speech of mere form?
But nobody familiar with Carlyle's writings
could ever have doubted that • this colossal
old growler had a heart susceptible of all
Amiable human emotions;and among others
vanity. We have found even his prodigious
talent for scolding amiable, for the grinning
-oddity of its method shows that it is rather
An appeal to admiration for a thing well
.executed, than the, outpouring of a mis
anthropic heart. Malignant contempt o.
men does not solicit their applause by such
a studied mingling of the artistic and the
grotesque. The amiable wish to stand well
with his kind, which has prompted Carlyle
to set quaintly constructed admiration-traps
everywhere in his writings, made it morally
impossible for him to decline thei invitation
of the ingenuous Edinburgh students. Con
sidering what Carlyle has been writing al
his life about the supreme importance or
Doing, and the ineffable silliness of Saying,
be felt compelled to affect reluctance, and to
invent for himself an excuse for accepting
the proffered honor. Although he had
_known, for at least fifty years,
that the
Lord Rectorship required nothing to be
done; that it was a mere form, one of the
-detested Shams or "Simulacrums" he has
been cudgeling, with his Hercules club, all
his life, he pretends, or makes a semblance
-of pretending, in the beginning of his ad
dress, that he thought it an office weighted
with duties. He says: "When this office
- was first proposed to me, some of you know
that I was not very ambitious to accept it at
first. I was taught to believe that there were
-certain more or less important duties which
would lie in my power. Thi§, I confess was
my chief motive in going into it—at least, in
_reconciling the objections I felt for such
things; for if I can do anything to honor
you and my dear old Alma Mater,
why
should I not do so ? [Loud cheers.] Well,
but on practically looking into the matter,
when the office actually came into my
hands, I find it grows more and more un
-certain and abstruse to me whether there is
much real duty that I can do at all."
One needs to be somewhat conversant
with the writings of Carlyle to appreciate
the amiably awkward hypocrisy of this
apology for acceptance. It is a pleasant
satire on the whole body of Carlyle's writ
ings. The great thing he never tires of in
sisting on is Fact as opposed to Shams, Sin
cerity as opposed to Pretence, and here he
affects to have believed, previous to ac
ceptance. that the Lord Rectorship had du
ties, and to have discovered only, since ac
ceptance, that it is very doubtful whether if
has any; justifying his entering on a thing
• whose sole function is Palaver by the
feigned-supposition of Work.
Carlyle felt that it would be a satire on
- - himself to compose an elaborate oration for
such a show occasion. Finding, as he says,
when he began to write, that he was "not
Accustomed to write speeches, and that he
did not get on very well," he "flung that
away," and concluded to trust to the in
spiration of the occasion and speak what
-came uppermost. By more elaborate pre
paration he would have given an abler ad
-dress; but all who feel an interest in the
man will be better suited with it as it is.
We have other materials enough for appre
- -ciating his great capacity as a writer, and it
is interesting to see in what direction his
mind turns, when acting on its impromptu
impulses. There is very little, in the ad
-dress which is not contained in, or easily
-deducible froth, bis writings. He recurs to
his favorite topics—the superiority of Action
to Speech; of Fact to Sham; of Heroes to the
Rabble; and especially of past ages to the
present in all the deeper elements of char -
-acter.
What so great a writer as Carlyle has in
sisted on for a lifetime with vehement per
tinacity, challenges the profound examina
tion of the age he addressed. The man, o
-course, has some meaning; and though his
view may be one-sided, his unremitted pro
tests against the shallowness, the hollow
ness, the superficial babblement and empty
Artficiality of a period which has added
more to our knowledge of external nature
And to the physical conveniences of life
than all the ages which have preceded it,
may be conceived to rest upon some great
,and neglected truth.
So far as we have;been able to satisfy our
selves respecting the truth which underlies
Carlyle's very objurgatory writings, the evil
-of which he complains is the natural effect
of the mental dissipation which attends the
multiplicity of our knowledge. We do not
recollect that Carlyle anywhere gives it this
pedigree; but nothing can be truer than
that endless flitting from object to object,'
- under the stimulus of curiosity or love of va
riety, is the worst possible regimen either
for the intellect or for the heart. There can
be no depth of conviction nor earnest
ness of feeling, nor much strength
of purpose, and consequently no great
ness of character, if the mind is al
lowed to turn vagrant. For developing the
.affections, better two or three steady friends
than a thousand transient acquaintances.
For nurturing the intellect, better
habitual meditations on a few great truths
han a cursory skimming of all the sciences
in the encyclopedia. In this age the facil
ties for locomotion and intercourse,the mul
tiplication of new books, and the rapid dif
fusion of intelligence,are attended with this
-drawback, that they keep the mind so par
petually on the alert in flitting from one
thing to another, that its energies are ex
hausted in the pursuit of seducing novelties,
-and neither it nor the heart grows to the
robustness of the more vigorous elder ages.
We are restless and feverish, but not
•Atrong. A tree that is transplanted twenty
times in a year, though every time into a
soil of miraculous fertility, must needs be
a puny, scrawny thing, while the oak
which is rooted in the scanty earth of a
rock-ribbed hill grows into storm-defying
_robustness.
We will not go atlarge into this topic; we
Will not even touch the question of reme
dies; but this is what we are able to dis
cover of solid ground-work for the habitual
railings of Carlyle against this degenerate
age. In a more appropriate vehicle than a
newspaper, it would be worth extended dis
cussion.
A LARGE procession of the negro popula
tion of Hampton and the surronding country
took place on the 19th, in honor of the pas- sage of the Civil Rights bill. The proces
sion, after moving through the streeta.of
Hampton and Slabtown, proceeded to an
open lot of ground near the former place,
where the stage forthe speakers was erected.
:Speeches were delivered by Majoi-G-eneral
Miles, Brigadier-General . Armstrong, Col.
D. B. White, and others. Everything
: passed off quietly, and in great contrast
%with the riotous demonstrations hi Norfolk.
Churches of West Philadelphia--- " M.
bury" Methodist Episcopal Church.
S Among the early churches of the western
portion of the city, the "Asbury Methodist
Episcopal Church" stands pre-eminent for
the amount of good it has achieved. It was
the first of that particular persuasion esta
blished in that locality, and cias founded as
early as the year 1827, in what was then
called "Chester Circuit," in "Blockley
township," now West Philadelphia. Some,
and indeed.all, of its records are very inter
esting. In the year we have named the
Rev. Jacob Gruber was the preacher in
charge of the "Chester Circuit," assisted by
the Rev. William Cooper, then a very young
man, but giving great promise of the excel
lence he afterwards attained. Under these
gifted ministers the, very first class was
formed, and it met in an old school house
at the corner of Thirty-third and Oak streets,
almost in the rear of the present substantial
edifice. The first members of this class
were John L. Nutt and wife, R. W. Arthur
and wife, and William Mullen and wife,
whose names and memorials are
still green in the recollections of
Asbury's older members. Thus was or
ganized the first Methodist Church in that
part of Philadelphia county. The next
year, 1828, the Rev. Eliphalet Reed and
Rev. Thomas Miller were sent to take pas
toral charge of this new department of the
work; and, the, little church grew up and
became' strong ,under the laborious minis
tration of these faithful men. In the spring
of 1829, this church' was set apart as a sepa
rate charge, and the Rev. John Nicholson,
"of precious memory," was appointed the
pastor. In this year the first church edifice
was built, near the same spot where the
school-house had stood. Hitherto it had
been without a name ; but It was now called
"Asbury," in honor of the first- American
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
According to the records very many hun
dreds of converts were added to this flock
during the thirty-nine years of its history,
worshiping with no ordinary devotion at
its altars.
The Asbury is looked upon by the faith
ful with eyes of exceeding great veneration,
and deservedly so, for, from its prolific
bosom no less than five additional churches
have sprung into existence. Truly, the
Lord looked down upon the little band of
original founders, and blessed the work of
their hands. The "Haddington," "Heston
ville," "Thirty-eighth Street," "Centen
nial," and "Haverford Street" Methodist
Episcopal Churches, are all the offspring of
the Asbury, all of which are in a highly
flourishing condition, under the supervision
of separate ministers, who are claimed to be
"successful ambassadors of our Lord and.
Saviour Jesus Christ."
The present neat and plain building, in
which the members of this now very large
flock now worship, is still located on the
original lot of ground, on Chestnut . street,
west of the Darby road, near Thirty-third
street, where it is a noticeable object, was
erected in the year 1850, under the super
vision of the Rev. John Ruth, who is now
the chaplain of the Eastern Penitentiary,
who is described in its records, as "a cliris
tian gentleman, and faithful christian
min
ister."
After this church had enjoyed the teach
ings of very many of the most efficient ser
vants of God, it is somewhat remarkable
that it should have just closed a very pros
perous conference, under the ministrations
of the same Rev. William Cooper, now a
Doctor of Divinity, who, as has been seen,
was the youthful colleague of the late Rev.
Jacob Gruber, in the foundation of the
church, and "is now," writes our informant,
the Rev. Francis Pierson, to whom we ac
knowledgeour indebtedness for valuable
notes, "is now the mature and able min
ister of the unsearchable riches of Christ,"
in whose service he has labored for more
than forty years. Truly a faithful servant
to his Master.
-At the same Conference, held in Philadel
phia, the Rev. George Lybrand, a very able
minister, the son of the "lamented Jos. Ly
brand, whose praise is in all the churches."
A beautiful and capacious cemetery sur
rounds the church, in which slumber a
number of the faithful who:have worshiped
within itlwalls—a slumber that knoweth
no awakening until the last trump shall
sound!
"After life's fitful fever they sleep well."
H. B. H.
COAL.
Eagle Vein Coal.
STOVE, V 00.
CHESTNUT. $6 00. •
At J. S. JENKINS' COAL YARD,
rah:lB4m* S. W. cor. NINTH and WALLACE SUL
TREMONT (X)AL COMPANY are now ready
THE
to receive oraers for the several sizes of their cele
brated LORBERRY ASHCOAL. It is the determina
tion of the Company to take special pains in the pre
paration of their Coal so that it shall be of the best
quality. Reliable arrangements are made for ship
ping to all points, east and south. Orders for the pre•
sent, sent to their office, No. 23 EXCHANGE BUILD
INGS, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended to,
0110. SANDERSON, President.
A. B. Ecrrizt, General Coal Agent,
PHILADELPHIA. March 15, 1866. mhl7-s,tir,thl9t4
i. MASON BINIIM.
THE UNDERSIGNED ibiNiurko ATTENTION TC
their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and
Locust Mountain,
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest marks
ratio, and to deliver in the best condition.
Orders left with S. MASON BIKES, Franklin Irma
tote Building, SEVENTH street, below Market. will
be promptly attended to. SINES & SHEAFF
ses,tt Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill.
reAM.--SIIGAR LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AND
Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and beet Locust
&fountain from Schuylkill, prepared expmsly fat
rse, I ..t, N. W. corner.EIGETH anA
LOW streets. ce, No. 112 Booth
WALT= SECOND street
n3h27 J. & CO.
sena a *Film IA
726 CREB We a fi
reVreparedto offer to
w - goLvslA I.F AND RETAIL BUYERS
OUR SPLENDID STOCK OF ,
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS,
AT A VERY LARGE REDUCTION •
FROM RECENT PRICES.
Onr stock includfs all the latest shapes of
STRAW HATS, •
BONNETS AND GYPSIES,
BONNET MATERIALS OF EVERY SIND,
IN EVERY SHADE.
RIBBONS,
ALL WIDTHS AND COLORS,
TO MAT 111 MATERIALS.
FINE LACES, ILLUSION NETS, &c., &c
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
OF THE CHOICEST AND MOST DESIRABLE
STYLES.
We solicit an inspection of our stock, and do not
doubt that for completeness of assortment and mode
ration ol prices It cannot be equaled. Give us a call,
Wk & ROSENHEIM,
ap7-lmf - No. 728 Chestnut street.
Mrs. R.
t1:t323 and 331 South Street,
has a handsome assortment of SPRING Mar
LINERY; Mimes' and Infanta' Hate and Caps ;
Yelvets, Craves, Ribbons, Feathers, FlOwera,
Frames, &c. • mh.s.4mli
It IVA olziltv,111.: rprivio,:lll
:...„.• .1 11 , lON Ai re :ini , ; A:, 4 :
EUROPEAN RANGE, for families, hotels, or
public institutions in TWENTY D.UVERENT
SIZES. Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot-air
Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Lowdown Grates, Fire
board StoVes, Bath Boilers, Stewhole Plates, Broilers
Cooking Stoves, etc., at wholesale and retail, by the
manufacturers
aIIASE, SHARPE & THowesoN,
026,thAtuoca No. 209 North Second street,
to. TDON_AS S. DIXON & SONS, -
Late Andrews & Dixon,
No. 1824 CILIMTNIIT stree t PatadelPhlo
aceton
Opposite United Stated Mot,
ic of
L PAR OW LO -DO R WN,
OFET
crsAmmiat,
And otherißATES,
Her Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fires,
LTA°,
WARM-AIR FURNACES,
For Warming Public and Private Buildie t y,
eivn
REGISERS, VENTIMATORS
OHLKNEYCIAII3_
0001ING:RANG
•WHOLESALE
RATH-ROILERB. 413..
0c24
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
CIEDATIN, TAPIOCA. AND SAGO.--Cox's Scotch
kJ Gelatin, Rio Tapioca and East India. Pearl 'Sago,
landing and for sale by J. B, BIISSIES & CO„ 108 S.
Delaware Avenue
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 21,1866
ErNOTICE.—AN ADJOURNED HEATING OP
4ltockhelders of the SUNBURY OI COM
PA will be held at US alnut street on MONDAY
- EVENING, April lad, at 7 o 'clock P. M. By order.
JOHN WELSH, Chairman.
JAS. PATTERSON, Sec'y pro tern. apL9.3ta
LECTURES ON -BOTANY.—TheyEleventh
g ," annual course to ladies and gentlemen in the
Scientific and Classical Institute. brtbe Principal, be.
gins on WEDNESDAY. the 25th inst., as 5 o'clock,
CHESTNUT street, N. W. corner of TWELFTH
ap20,30 J. ENNLS, Principal.
L: CURTIN OIL COMPANY, OFFICE 325 WAL
NUT STREET, Prrrr.A TIELPHIA. - -
AD Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held
on THURSDAY, May 3d, at 12 M., at the Office of the
Company. JOHN" H. WYLE,
ap19,21,25,28,my21 Secretary.
jr" , .. OFFICE CATAWISSA. R. COMPANY
11,D 7 NO. 424 WALNUT Street. PHILADELPHIA,
April 7th, 18s6.
The annual election for President and Directors will
be held on MONDAY, the 7th ray of May. 1866, at the
Company's office. M. P. HUTCHINSON,
sdcw,ap7tmy7t -Vice President and Secretary.
NOTLM—The annuat meeting of the 'stock
coWholdera of THE TIOGA. Eid.PROVEME NT
MANY,. will be held on the first of lid LY, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, at 12 o'clock, M. at which
time an election will be held for Managers, President
and Treasurer, for the ensuing year.
apS-Im/ WTT.T.T AM ELLIS, Treasurer.
(rem GAP MINING COMPANY.—The Annual
I},yr Meeting of the Stockholders or the Gap Mining
Company of Lancaster County will be held at the office
No 186 South THIRD street, on MONDAY, May 7th,
at 4 o'clock, P. M.
An election will be held for Five Directors to serve
for the ensuing year. F, S. HOECKLEY,
ap2OtmyB Secretary..
Ot. NOTICE. DELAWARE AND RARITAN
CANAL COMPANY—An election for nine DI
EACTORS of the above Company, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the office in Princeton,
New Jersey, on THURSDAY the tenth (10th) day of
May, 1866, at 12 o'clock, M.
JOHN I'. STOWITON,
ap2o-17t Secretary.
CttEANOTICE.—THE ANNUAL IifRWTING OF
the Stockholders of the BARCLAY COAL
NY, will be held at their Office, N. W. corner
of FOURTH andWALNUT street,Philadelphia,HON
DAY May 7th 1868, at 12 o'clock noon at which time
and place an Election will be held for °lacers to serve
the ensuing year. HARVEY SHAW,
apl7.tu,th,s-91.• Secretary.
- OFFICE OF THE EVERETT OIL CO*
tt t y =PANT. 184 South ,Third street, Philadelphia,
April 14, 1866.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the EVERETT OIL COMPANY for the election
of officers and other important business_,_
_will take
place at the office of the Lbmpany. on THURSDAY,
April 26, 1866, at 4 o'clock P. M.
apl4-let; - WILLETT COMBS, PURA&
OFFICE OF SUGAR VALLEY OIL
COMPANY, 532 WALNUT STREET, Palma-
DaLPHIA, April IL 1866.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Sugar Valley 011 Cbmpany will be held at the
Company's office, on TUESDAY, May Bth, 1866, at 12
O'clock M. BENJ. M. WEAVER,
apie it myS) Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OE THE STOCK-
HoLDERS OF THE BLOOMSBURG IRON
t (ZPAN Y will be held at the Cumpany's Office at
lroadale„Pa., on WEDNESDAY,May :Id, 1866, for
the purpose of electing nine Dirctors to serve the
enstung year, and for toe transaction of other business
WILLIAM E. S. BAKER,
beer etary and Treasurer,
Zia 21.3 North Water street.
PRILA.D.L.LPHIA, April 17.1866. aplB,Vti
LEWELLYN PETROLEUM COSIPANY
}.,Dr OFFICE, 138 bOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILA.
DELPHIA, pri114.18,66.
A MD , ETING of the Stockholders of this Company
will be held at the Company's Office, on THURSDAY,
the 26th inst., at 1 o'clock, P.M., for the election of
officers.
By order of the President,
apl4-101/ C. T. BE EDICT, Secretary
PHILADELPHIA AND GRAY'S FERRY
PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPA NY,T WEN
-11 D STREET, BELOW SPRUCE, Rams
ntmenza April 19, 1866.
A meeting 01 the Stockholders of this Company will
be held at their Olllce. on THITItt•DA.Y, 2tlth inst., at 4
P. M„ for the purpose of accepting or refeclng the
supplement to their ch
JAM arter,
ES approved April Lth, IS+.6,
McFAD
apl9-th,s,tu•3ti Secretary.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN
1.4,Y . TOWNSHIP RAILROAD COMPANY.—Purh-
A DELPHIA, dpril 9, 1966
'the annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and an elecdon for officers to serve for the
ensuing y ear, and until others shall be elected, will be
held at the office of the Philadelphia Railroad Com
psny, No. =7 South FOURTH Street, on MONSOAY,
the 7th day of May next, at U o'clock. A. M.
aplo W3l. H. WEBB, Secretary.
SCHUYLMILL AND SUSQUEHANNA
RAILROAD COMPANY—ocFIDE No. .. 4- :
SO TH. FOURTH STREET.—Piritaiim.rnia, April
sib, MC
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, and an election for President and six Mans,•
gers will take place at the Orrice of the Company. on
MONDAY, the 7th day of May, next. at 12 o'clock M.
WM. H. WEBB,
split mys Secretary.
U. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH ZINC COM
PANY.No.=WAI,NUT streetßistmanstherus.
April 16th, 1666.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders 'of the LE.
HIGH ZINO COMPANY will be held at the Compa
oy's Office, No. MS WALNUT street, on WEDNaIi-
DAT, May td proximo. at 12 o'clock M., fbr the elec
tion of seven Directors, to serve during the ensuing
year, and for the transaction of other business.
apl6-15t/ GORDON MONGES, Secretary.
10. CAMDEN AND AMBOY R. R. TRANS
PORTATION COALP.ANY, OFFICE, BOB.D.KN.
TOWS. March act', 1866.
.NOTICE—The annual meetiog of Stockholders of
the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation
Company will be held at the Company's Otace, in
Bordentown, on Saturday,- 28th of April, 1866, at 12
o'clock, M., for the election of Seven Directors to
serve for the ensuing year.
5A.3113E1..T. BAYARD,
mh-t,stp2.l3 Secretary.
fq6GOOD SPRING RAILROAD COMPANY.
-PIIII4I.DELApriI 9, 1866
e anneal meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company, sad an Cection for President and six
managers, to serve for the ensuing ear and until
°them shall be elected,will be held th e e office of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. ZIT.
South. FOURTH. Street, on Monday, the Tth day of
May next, at 113 A. M.
cC?LIBRARY COMPANY.—The Annual Elec
tion of Directors and a Treasurer of the Library
Company of Philadelphia., will be held at the Library,
on Monday, the 7th day of May next at S o'clock in
the afternoon, when the Treasurer will attend to re
ceive the annual payments.
As there are several shares on which fines are due,
the owners of them or their reporesentatives are hereby
notified that they be forfeited, agreeably to the
Charter and Laws of the Company, unless the arrears
are paid off on the sth day of May or withing ten days
thereafter. WILLLk.M. L. WHITMAN,
Secretary.
No books will be given but or received on that
afternoon. apl7-tu,thA,9t4
fqbTHE SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF
PHILADPLPIILA."—The Corporators of "The
e Deposit Company of Philadelphia," in compliance
with the requirements of their charter, hereby appoint
TUESDAY, the Ist of May, 1866, for the opening of the
hoous for sutscrlptlon to Menai:ins' stock visa!'" Com
pany, at the office of "THE PROVIDENT LIFE
/OD TRUST COMPANY," No. 11l South Fourth
etrCet.
Charles Macalester, Alexander Henry, John Welsh,
Adolph Earle, Charles Borie, George Trott, M. W.
Baldwin, Isaac Lea, Samuel R. Shipley, Alfrad 5t111,5,
George A. Wood, Joseph B. Townsend, George H.
Troutman, Charles Wheeler, Win. C. Kent, James NI .
Harlehurst, Richard hfewle Bache. ap17.12t
(3-13AELEN
areen Corn,
Fresh Peaches,
Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, dko.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
DR 4r3rTt IN FINE GROCERIES,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
JAPANESE PO WOHON 4 TEA I
• the finest r imported.
OOLONG TEA, e D ve RAGON CHOP.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE.
FOR SALEi. BY
JAMES R. WEBB,
•
Ulna WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
NEW QUEEN OLIVES.-800 • gallons of the finest
Queen Olives ever impor ed, in store and for sale
at COUSTY'S East End Groc y No. US South Second
street.
NEW BONELESS SARD , Anchovies, Capers,
Dutch Herring; all of superior quality, at COUS
TY'S East End Grocery, No: US South. Second street.
OLD PASSION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES; also,
Prime West India Honey, always to be had at
COU , TY'S East End Orecery, No. 118 South Second
street.
WINSLOW'S SUPERIOR GREEN CORN, 40:Cta
per can, Champion Green Peas, at:so cents per
can; Tomatoes 25 cents; all warranted; at COUSTY'S.
East End Grocery, No. 116 South Second street. mhl4
NErFßlTM—Prilicess PaPer-shell and Lisbon
Almonds; splendid. London Layer Raisins, in
whole, half and quarter. boxes, Choice Blase a
„, drums, in store d for sale by . 8 11l
I a Onac W.cor . . p.,
e. SES FRESH PEACHES
?AIM rge2 Dorn
h P ea
a .t4c' warranted
Arch and Eighth streets? M. E. 81,rtamsizit° give
oar,
VieTRA L.—Airtra choice large Make.
EA rel in kilts. Abio new IS iced and Pickled Sal.
mon. For Bale eets by M. P. SP , N. W. cur. Arcli
and Eighth str. •
barrels Jersey cultivated Ctran
brO ßA Vritit 119T (* A l ore and for sale by M. 8. 13PELLIN
N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
n ARABY SEED.—Twenty- five barrels prime Ca
ki nary Seed in store and ter sale by WORILIW7
CO.. NOMA Walnut area
SPFANAL NOTICES:
WM. H. WEBB,
Secretary
jku l EItZ
CARPETINGS it 014 CLOTHE{
CAR PETINGFJ,.
OIL CLOTHS,
ititAyrrriNqS:
REEVE L 1 KNIGHT d; SON,
807 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA
OIL CLOTH WORKS.
Established in 1820.
The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers
the most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHS to be foind
in the Union, emulating of
Floor Oil Cloths,
Carriage Oil Clotlis,,
Table Oil Cloths,
Stair Oil Cloths, and
Window Shades.
THOMAS POTTER,
MANITFACTIIIME.
Philada. Warehouse,
No. 229 Arch Street.
New York Of&os,
No 78 Duane Street.
mh."s-2ml
CARD.
The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture
Warehouse in the City.
CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING%
WINDOW SHAM,
COTTAGE b 8 fl`s OF EVERY STYLE,
and a general assortment of Homehold Puritan.
H. R. LEWIS,
1434 MARKET STREET. •
ren-8m First Furniture Store below Mr aower alas
GLASSWARE.
PHILADELPHIA
Window GLASS Warehouse.
BENJAMIN 11, SHOEMAKER,
AGENT FOR THE
FRENCH PLATE GLASS
COMPANIES.
lIEPORTEP. OF
English, French-and German -
Window and Picture Glass
And Looking Glass Plates
MANUFACTURER OF
American Windom, _Picture anti Oar Grim
Ornamental and Colored Oleo&
205 and 207 North Fourth Street,
ft±ls4m
AUG:llOft BAILEtt.
THONAB BIRCHa BON. AUCTIONEERS AND
001,1281551 ON KIIRCEEULNTB,
No. me CHESTNUT street,
(Bau' entrance 1107 Sanaom street)
Etonsehold Furniture of everyram description re tested o
Oonatent.
BALES EVERY FRLDAY MORNING.
isles of Ftumitors at dwalltnrs attended to on the moa
nable Terma.
;ALE OP REAL REST Reaso ATE, STOOGE B, ihe., AT T/13
XX.4121E.
- -- --- •
Thomas Birch & Son respectfully inform thsh
fiends and the public that they are prepared to atten4
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private We
PEREMPTORY SALE OF PINE MARBLE STA
TIM RY, Alabaster Vases and Groups, Bohemian
Glassware Silver Plated Wars, &c.
ON TIIIIMDAY MORNING, APRIL 24.
At 10 o'clock, at the Auction, Store, NO. Ulu Chest=
street, will be sold—
An invoice just received from Europe—
EIABBLE STATUARY.
A splendid bust cd President Lincoln, by Professor
Fadi; group ofCharity after Bartolini; Diana: group 01
Innocence; Psyche of Beneme: Bust of liaddonna;
Figures of Flora, Cupid, Fisher Boy, Cupid and Dog,
Pain and Pleasure, Bacchante, Sorrow, Spring and
Summer, Prayer of Paropeloni. Also, i marble gar•
den ftgures.
VASES, GROUPS. &c.
Also, a large assortment ofsplendid alabaster, agate,
Rardiglio and Sienna vases of various styles, richly
carved; groups of figures. card vases. dtc.
BoTriaAtIAN GLASS WARE.
Also, an invoice of rich Bohea lan glass vases, toilet
sets, wine eets. decant* rs, goblets.
EILVER PLATED WARE.
Also a large assortment or fine silver plated ware,
consisting of tea sets, waiters, ice pitcbers, castors,
knives and forks, Spoons, butter dishes, cake baskets,
sugar baskets, berry dishes, fruit stands, kettles, toast
racks, &t.
The whole will be arranged for examinalion with
efitalosnes on Monday s the 'ad.
Sale at No. 809 Arch street,
•
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
ON WEDNEdDAY MORNING NEXT.
At 10 o'clock, at No. 809 Arch street, Will be sold, the
furniture of a family removing, comprising Parlor,
Chamber and Dining Boom Furniture, Carpets, Beds
and Matresses, Bltchen Furniture, &c.
Can be examined early an the morning of sale,
DRIB) STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted up
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at the
auction store.
BY BABBITT & CO. AUCTIONEERS.
CASH. AUCTION HOUSE, '
No 230 MAKE ET street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on osnslanments without extra charge
IthRGE PEREMPTORY SA.L.E,
ON MONDAY MORNING.
April 23, at l 0 o'clock. comprising about 500 iota desi
rable spring Dry Goods, Cloths, Cas iimeres, Hosiery,
Notions, &c.
PEREMPTORY BALE.
1000 LOTS DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
ALso.tlie entire Sty ck of a Start Manufacturer
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
April 25, at 10 o'ciock, comprising 500 dozen best qua
lity white and fancy Sbirts, Pearl _Buttons, Waterfalls
d.c Also, 240 pieces Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, &c
B SCEYIT, J 13., A.UOTTONE.ER,
M2O CHEErrr4 atm. ,
SALE OF AGATE, BARDIGLIO AND CARTEL
LING VASE,t, CARD RECEIVERS, ALABASTER
STATUETTES, dm.
ON TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24,
At 7;i* o'clock, at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut
street, will be sold, a large collection of Sienna. Agate,
Bardigllo and Castellina Vases, Card Receivers, Bisque
igures. of Roman, Grecian and Gothic designs, of the
importation of Messrs. VITI BROS.
- - - -
•Tbe assortmentwMl be arranged for examination on
Monday afternoon. ap2l at
ip Tr 1 T .l FORD lai OLP.t
A.IICTIONEERS,
No. 506 MARKET street
BALE or 130 f OASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 23. -
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue,
for cash, 1300 cases men's, boys' and youths' Snots,
Shoes, Brogan s. Balmorals, Congrfts-.. Gaiters, Slippers,
also, women's,misses' and children's Boots, Shoes.
Balmorals. !slippers, Buskins, Side Lace Gaiters,
Slippers, &c., comprising a general assortment of first•
class goods, to which the attention of buyers is called.
SALE OF 1500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON THII.R DRY MORNING, APRIL 26. •
Commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalovo,
ler cash, 1500 cases prime Boots. Shoes, Brogans, Bal
morals Congress Boots. dtc., comprls.ng a large and
desirable assortment of goods.
FLTZPATRICCIE &
ALTOTIONNMES,
No. 416 North SHOOND meet. above Oallowhat.
T
33:811M13-
B 61—°° 1X71 , 10171DERS,
No. 5 05 UAW= street, above Firth.
AIMTION 'SALES.
i JOHN B. MYERS &-00., AUCTIONEERS,
B
Nts. 222 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank.
LARGE PEREMPTORY. s A IVF OF ERF,NCH -AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS, &C.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL
At 10 o'clock, will be' sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
JIIONTEIS CREDIT, about 650 lota ofFnench, India,Ckip
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort ,
merit of fancy and staple articles in , alike, Worsteds,
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats.
lognes ready early on morning of sale.
LARGE POSITIVE SALEOF FRENCH, SAXON - Y,
BRITISH, AND ITALIAN. DRY OOOODS, An.
NOTlCE—lncluded irrour sale on MONDAY, April
23, will be found in part the following, viz...
DRESS GOODS.
800 pieces Paris black, colored and printed de lathes.
5(0 do 22 inch Paris melanges and chailles; 6.4 fancy
mobairs, 27 - inch • foulard mohairs, and 30
inch check colored do.
do Paris reozambiques, plain, check and raye. •
do Rion Printed percales. oriandlos, barege.
do Black and white lawns. greusdines and
alpacas.
_. •
do' Pure mohair's. Princess cloth,ugenies.
do Poplins; sit ix tido, poll de chevre, checks.
SILKS. -
pieces Lyons black and colored taffetas; gros du
do Taffeta de Lyon, drap de France, foulards.
do Plain and fancy posit de sole, brilliants.
do Grob grains cadnlles lustrines, reps.
Plain and fancy silk. grenadine and lama shawls.
" Bream bordered Cam emere and mezambique do.
Blk barege. merino. Cachmere, and de lathed°. '
Basques, cloaks. gent" and ladies' fancy scarfs.
BDRFS., WHITE. GOODS, dm,
dozen Madras. silk, gingham and linen hdkfs.
pieces d tied Swiss h a insooks; jaconeta, lawns.
do Marseilles. piques, beliants, shirt fronts:
500 CAR I ORS RIBBONS , , Ac.
Full lines superior quality and desirable colors plain
corded edge Paris bonnet ribbons.
do, Black silk velvet ribbons of a superior
fabric, -
do Fine black and colored silk and worsted
SILK PRINTED MMES.
1 case, 110 pieces French fancy twilled silk hdkfs.
SAXONY DBJOtH.GOOi,S,
Full lines of Saxony Woven Dress Goods, including
mozamblques, poll de chevres, Indies, AC , of a Cele
brated manalacture-
Also, balmoral and hoop skirts, umbrellas and para
sols, fans, laces, 41s, embroideries, head nets, silk
ties, trimmings, .
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTH, SHOES
BP.OGANS, TRAVELING BAGSi &O.
ON TO.IF(DAY MORNING, APRII, 24,
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on lbw
months' credit, about 1,300 packages Boots, Shoes, -BM
morals, Ac., of City and Eastern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF ItOoTS, sHoEB,
TRAVELING BAGS, &c., Ac,
NOTlCE—lncluded In our large sale of hoots, end%
&c., ON TUESDAY. MORNING,
April 24, will be found In part the following fresh
and desirable assortment. vim
Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, half welt
and pump sole dress boots; men's boys' and youths kip and buff leather boots; men's line grain, long let
dt ess boots: men's and boys' calf, butt leather Congress
boobs and talmorals,• men's, boys ' and youths' super
kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pomp sole
brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled
patent sewed balmorals and Congress gaiters
women's, misses' and children's calf and buff
leather balmorals and lace boots; children's fine
kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balm
rats and ankle ties; ladies' fine black and colored
lasting Congress and side lacegaiterAwomens', misses
and children's goat and morocco copper-nailed lace
boots; ladles' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metathe
overshoes &c.
LARGE SPECIAL SA LE OF CLOTHING.
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 25,
We will sell by catalogue. on FOUR MONTHS'
CREDIT, commencing at 10 o'clock, an extensive line
of low, medium and fine qualities Ready-made Cloth•
ing. for country and beet city retail trade. Comprising
In part—
Null sults in cloths and cassimeres.
Fancy cassimere sacks, *goatees and morning coats.
do French sacks and skeleton sa , a , s,
do suits in pants and vests.
Plain and fancy casslmere spring overcoats.
Black cloth frocks and sacks.
Black doeskin pants and vests.
sniWas mills
t&
hiugton and other makes of blue firtmel
Black and colored alpaca and drap d'ete sack and
eacktees.
Black and colored alpaca and drap d'ete pants and
vests.
A large line of linen and duck dusters. .
eo do aacks
do do pants andvests.
Satinet and cottonade sacks and sacktees.
do do
v pants and vests.
- Black - and fancy est-Lags, dm., dm ,
The goods comprising:this sale have all been made
expressly for tills spribg and summer trade. The
latest sty lei, and of very superior manufacture in
French, English and American cloths and casslmeres
of the c_holcest selection. The suits have been care
fully aired Every lot will contain a selected assort
ment of sizes. We feel confident that a similar in•
voice of clothing has seldom been. if ever. offered
through the auction room, and that this sale will pre
vent superior inducements to buyers.
I.ARGE POSITIVE SALE OP BRITISH. FRENCH.
. GERMAN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods, by Catalogue, on four months' credit and
partfor csah.
On THURSDAY MORNING,
April 26, at 10 oclock, embracing about 900 pack.
worsteds ,linena, silksm and co
ages and lots of staple and fanttons. cy articles, In woalens,
N. B —Goods arranged aton and cabs
ialimea ready earls' on the morning °reale.
POSITIVE SALE or cAr.rwrisar, auvrais
rrlA Gs. ettr.
ON FRIDAY
April CI, at II o'cleck, will be sold, by catalogue, on
four months' credit, about 250 pieces of superior
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian. list. hemp.
cottage and rag carpetings, which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
JAS A, FREEIILiN, AUCTIO •3N
No. 422 WA.I.NI3T street.
EIGHTH SPRING SALE: OF REAL ESTATE
AND STOCKS, APRIL 25.
This asae, at it o'clock noon, et the Exchange, will
include the followlag—
STOL'KS, dm.
Peremptory Sale on account of whom it may concern.
Re shares Schomacker Piano Forte Manufacturing
Company.
For other Accounts.
. . .
500 shares Cow Qv.k. and Stillwell Bun Oil Co.
COURTLAND PLACE-4 three story brick. houses.
Courtlaud Place,(west from New Market,above Vine.)
They rent fbr ils a montn and are dear. They will be
sold se . Executors' Bale—Ri tale of William D.
Parr' deed.
NO. 1019 POPLAR ST—A three story brick house
and lot, 16 by 81 feet. Has gas, bath, range, &c.
NO. 959 ST. JOHN ST—A three story brick house,
below Beaver, 15 by 73 feet 10 inches.
NO. ID= FLLBERT ST—A lot, 18 by 76 feet to Hun
ter st. There la an old-established tavern stand on the
front, with 3 houses on the rear of the lot. 6112 greuud
rent. Eaceutors' Sc/e--Estate of Patrick Meehan.der'd.
_.._ . • • .
MELDING LOT, GERMANTOWN—Green st, near
Johnson. Germantown 130 by 200'feet.
18 ACRES, CHMSTNITT > TI.Vr—A. tract of 18 acres
of land, Willow avenue or Mermald lane, Chestnut
Hilt, DI ontgtint ery county. If preferred will be divided
and sold In tracts of 4or 5 acres. Plans at ;he store.
•
ROX_BOROUGH-9 house Ridge road, near High
st,Roxborongh. Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of nos.
S. Darting, cteed
BUILDING LOT—Lyceum avenue, Rozbarongh.
Some ie,tate.
HOUSE, ROX_BOROTIGH—A frame house. Ridge
road, below High at. Same Estate.
RIDGR ROAD—A frame stab'e, ete., Ridge roast
:Roxborongh. Same Estate.
jtigr .Ftill descriptions, plans, &c., may be had al the
Auction Store.
drotnistratrlx's Sale, Burlington. N. J.
HOUSEHOLD FURIVITELRR, CARPFTS, MOEIRt.
ROES, ,ke.
ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 23
At 11, 1 4 o'cloch, will be sold at public sale. by cata
logue, by order of the administratrix of winista I.
Nt Fuson, dFc'd., on the premises. Green Bank. Bur
lington, N. J., the entire household thrniture, mirrors.
pianos, Brussels and ingrain carpets. &c.
Also, the kitchen furniture,
Administrator's Sale No. IRS Vine street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS. &c.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 26.
Will be sold at public sale, at 1118 Vine street, the
entire Household Furniture, Brussels and Ingrain
Carpets, Sofas , Chairs, Tables, &c.
Also, the Dining Room and Eltch,en Furniture.
VALUABLE RESIDENCES AT PRIVATE SAW
TO REAL ESTATE OPERATORS.
ELEGANT WALNUT "STREET MANSION—Om
of the most elegant residences on Walnut street, 5t
feet front; large ground. stable, &c.
Also, BROWN STONE MANSIO, Walnut nea,
Broad et.
Will be sold. at very low rates, to party who !aril
take them all In one lot, live desirable welllngs in the
heart of the city. Immediate occupan can be had h
desired. This Is a very favorable opportunity to Pat
ties who seek good real estate Investments to bay st
old prices property which will pay well and !nanny
In value. For particulars apply at the auction store.
STABLE—A very desirable property in the neigh
borhoodof Twelfth and Locust sta.
TAVERN STAND and 9 acres of land, on Bidg,
road, 9 miles from the State House, known as thr
"Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, dre., at the store.
Property No. 402 south Front at, 41 by 100 feet.
do do 1138 and 1140 Lombard et
80 acres, Germantown
87 do Fisher's lane •
Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth
Val u able Loot,
Barker do do do
8 Building Lots, south Twenty-second st
Property northeast corner Fourth and Spruce SU
Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road
Brown-stene Store, Second st, near Chcetnnt
Residence and large lot, Burlington
do do 418 south Eleventh at
5 acne of Land. Federal st. Twenty-sixth Ward
VALUABLE STORE, CHESTNUT ST—A vtn,
valuable business property on Chestnut st, having to.
fronts-1n good order, &c, Occupancy with the deed,
THE PRMCIPAL MONEY ESTABLISHMENT
B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE angle.
Money advanced on Merchandise elineWY;
'Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Strinfillgt4
and on all articles of value, for any length t -
Vrol3.
TOBILS AND - JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE.
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face English, American Ca s ewiss Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting and Open Face Le
'Etna
Silver
Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches;
Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English,
American and Swiss Patent Lever and Lepine
Watches: Double Case English Quartter and other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast.
Dial; Finger RUMS; Ear Singe, Studs, dac.; Fine Gold
Chaim: Nedemens; Bracelets; Scarf Plinti ry ßreast
, Pi ne; Finger Hinge; Pencil CAM, and Jewo gene
FZit. BALE .—A large and splendid Fireproof Ohio,
suitable for a Teweler, price WM.
Also, several Lots in South Caniden, Fifth Poi
Chestnut streets.
AUCTION BALES.
M TR". h . lo ' s a _l39 l3° Ein i ltro Yi eVOllß stmt.
NK
STOOKS AND 17.veA TahitT.A.7l--TlTheit DAY _NEXT.
Pamphlet catelogbes now. ready, containing - fall "de
scriptions ofall the ProPerty - to be sold on TIJESDAY
24th inst., with a , list of sales May ISt, 3d, Stn,
Stb, 15th and: ZOI, comprising a large amount and great
variety , pr.valnaole Property,. by order of Orphans'.
Court. .Exec: tom, Trustees, and others, to be sold
withom reserve. •
. . .
.•. , .
SALES OP .STOOKS AND-REAL ESTATE •
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 12 o'cloak noOrb.
anonHandbilla of each property issued separately,
the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 cata
logues in pamphlet form, givine fhll cesceptions.
Rnla r, ESTATE AT PRSVATE BALE. _
Printed ' catalogues , " comprising several btu:Meal
thousand dollars, including every description of MY
and country property. trona the smallest dwellings to
the most elegant, mansions, elegant country sesta,
farms, business properties, c.
/W' FURNITURE SALES at the Auction Store
EVERY 'THURSDAY. '
lam Particular attention given to sales at Private
Realdences, &c. -
STOCKS; LOANS, &c.
ON TUESDAY, APR LL 24,
At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
For account of whom it may concern.
slo,oooRald Eagle Valley Railroad Coupon Ronda.
prO each.
For other accounts
-3 shares Philadelphia City Passenger .Ftailroad CO..
(Filtsha,h and Sixth Streets )
5 es Western Bank. •
12 shares Insurance Co. State of Pennsylvania.
16 shares West Chester and Philadet'a Railroad CO.
eloo bond , do do do
86Shares Columbus and Indianapolis- Central Rail
way Co.
22 shares Bchomacker Plane Forte Manufacturing .
Company.
3846 .hares Bose Farm 011 Co.
1350 shares Et Oil Co. "
SEW shares Walnut Island On Co,
1800 shares Sugar Valley On Co. •
1 share Mercantile Library Oct„
PEW.•
Pew No, 154 Et. Mark's Church, north aisle.
I‘,loef.o. SPRING SALE. APILII, 24. •
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Daniel Casey, dee'd
—2 BEIGIC-DWIMLINGS, S. W. corner of Eighth and
Mole sta.
Same. Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK DWEIr
LING, No 704 Federal st. . ,
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Job . n Magee. dec'd—
OlitY BRICK DWELLING, Penn Est, be
tween South and Shipoen.
Executors' Sale—Estate of Isaac Lukens, deed—
MODERN THREE-STORY BRICE_ DWELLUID:
No. 1126 Wallace st.
Fame ..E.state—STOßY BRICE DWELL.
ING,N. B. corner of Parrish and. Ontario sts, with ap
Three Story Brick Dwelling in the rear
HANDSOME, COUNTRY ItESEDENCE, with about
3 Acres of' Land, near Holmesburg—Stone Mansion,
with the modern conveniences, Stable and Coach
House— grounds beautifully laid out.
VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY PLACE, '7X
Acres, •Bristol Turnpike, between Frankford and
Holmesburg, and near Tacany. on the River Dela
ware. Stone House and Frame Barn, Beautiful Shade
Trees. &c.
Peremptory Sale—To close an Acconnt—VALIJA
BLE FARM, 50 ACRES, Wissahickon turnpike and
Bell road. Montgomery county; Pa.,l Mile /emu Chest
nut Rill Depot.
xecutor's; SaIe—VALUABLE BUSIIsTEBS LOCA
TION. No' 4031Sontli Front street, below Pine.
THREW-STORY BRICE DWELLOZG, No. 702 Pine
street. with a Two-story Brick Dwelling in the rear.
Executors' Perematoly Bale—MtateofJamesHnnt,
dec'd—Va LUABLE L...kIND, 25th Ward, about 75 Acres
N. W. corner Nicemwn Lane and Harrowgate Lane,
Terms, Half Cash.
Perem Diory Sale—To Close an Estate-2 THREE
STORY BRICE DWELLINGS, Nos. 702 and 704 Shir
ley: Street
Same .Estate-2 LOTS. west side of Eighteenth street
north of Coates.
LA_RGE - and VALUABLE LOT, Cumberland
street, west of Coral, Nineteenth Ward-9 feet
front
TBIZEE-STOP.Y BRICK DWELLING; No, ISM
Vir eyard street, between 18th and 19tb, and Pop
and Brown streets_
2. THREE-STORY ERICK DWET.T.TNGS, Nos.
506 and 505 Federal street.
2 THREE-STOAT FRAME DWELLINGS, Red
wood streeet. in the rear of the above.
T WO-S1 ORY BRICK BU LDING, Redwood street,
west of Fifth.
TWO-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING.
iss North Fifth street, north of Cherry, withs'
Two-story Frame Dwelling in the rear.
I EAT MODERN THREE STORY BRICK"
DWELLING, No. MS North Fifth street south of Cal-
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY BROWN*
S 1 ONE It..;IDENCE, with three-story back build
ing, No. 1534 Pine street, east of Sixteenth—has all the
modern conveniences, and in very good repair. May
be examined any day previous to sale.
TH TIPP STORY BRICK DWFtaINO, No. ime
Plymouth street. near Rittenhouse S uare.
4 THREE-STORY BRICK D INGS, N. E.
corn ep r of Sixth and Clare streets.
- - - - -- -- • -.
Assignees' Peremptory Sale—An undivided 2-95ths
A terest in the Summit House. Darby road.
Snme Estate—An undivided fourth, Land in Mr- .
esota.
Same Estate-2 LOTS. Tulip street.
THREE-STORY BRICE DWELLING. No. LSO
Coates street, east of Second. Clear of all Mama-
Uranus.
Executors' Sale—TWO-STORY STONE DWELL,
ING. 'Main street, near the Steam Depot, BERILS,N
TOWN. Late the of Frederick Emliarat, deceased.
VALUABLE STONE BEIDENCE, Stenton ave
nue, south of Wingohocking street.
GEI4.IIANTOWN, Twenty-second Wnrd. within two
squares of Wayne and Fisher's Lane Stations, on the
Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad.
VALUABLE BUSINESS STAND—F.EVE-STOGY
IRON and BRICK STORES, No. 131 Market street,
and Nos. IZI and 122 Jones street between Front and
Second streets. Immediate possession.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK LIWBLLTNG,
with double back buildings, No. 1717 Pine street—has
all the modern conveniences.
THRRE-STORY BRICK DNIFFT.T.ING, So. Mitt
Barker street. west of Sixteenth.
.LABGE AND NiAI.:CABLEBITLDENG, known as
the Friendship Fire Engine House. Third street north
of Brown street. Peremptory sale, Ground Bent
ps 50 a year.
Sale No. 1040 Buttonwood street.
HOrS_EHDLD t lIRNITURE CARPELS,
ON MONDAY MORNING,
At 10 o'clock, at N 0.1040 Buttonwood at, the house
hold and kitchen furniture, ingrain carpets. &c.
May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning of arde,'
Sale No. 1533 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. PIANO, PELVIC'?
CARPETS, OIL PAU:TINOS.
WLDNESDAT MORNDCG, APRIL 25
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1533 Chestnut street, by cata
logue. the superior walnut and satin drawing zoom
fbrniture, superior rosewood piano by Haber.. Davis,
Co • oak dining room and library furniture, velvet and
Brussels carpets, fine oil paintings, chamber furniture,
fine marresses, &c. Also, the kitchen utensils.
:y ... - . eclat BWO • . 8 :• .
Sale No. 613 north Seventeenth street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, VELVET
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, &c.
ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 20,
At 10 o'clock. at N 0.613 north Seventeenth st, below
Wallace st, by catalogue, the neat household furniture,
fine velvet and other carpets, oil cloths, kitchen uten
sils china and glassware,
May be examined at 8 o clock on the morning of sate.
Sale No. SI7 Walnut street,
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. MIRRORS. PIANO, OM
PAINTINGS, VELVET CARPETS, &c.
ON FRIDAY MORN - 0:G. APRIL 21,
At le o'clock. at No. 2017 Walnut street, the superior
furniture including--Suit of walnut drawing mein fur
niture, crimson satin: mantel aria pier mirrors, rose
wood piano. ell paintings, velvet and Brussels caroeta,
superior walnut coamber furniture, handsome cottage
set Vine matresses, &c
Also, the kitchen utensils, oil cloth, &s.
Executors' Sale—No, 1511 Pine street
SUPERIOR RESIDENCE AND PrRNITURE.
MIRRORS, PIANO, CHANDELIERS, NANKIN
CHINA, CARPETS, cte..
ON TUESDAY MORNING.
- - -
May lot, at 10 O'clock, at No 1514 Pine street, by cata
logue, the superior Residence, Rosewood Drawing-
Room Furniture, Rosewood Plano by Bacon & Raven..
Rosewood Bookcase. double set fine Nankin China,44s
pieces, French China and Glassware, I'latedware,
Brussels Carpets, superior dining room and chamber
furni pre, kitchen utenslls.
Sir The Residence will be sold at 10 o'clock, pre
cisely, previous to sacs of furniture.
Sale No. a 43 Walnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS,
CURTAINS. CHANORLIFRS, OIL PAINTINGS,
FMB CARPETS. &C.
• ON FRIDAY.MORNING.
.
May 4th, at lo o'clock. at No. 2045 Walnut street, by
catalogue, the superior rosewood drawing -rot= furni
lure. tine satin coverings; elegant curtains to match:
French plate mantel and pier mirrors; rosewo piano;
01 paintings and engravings, tine carpets; handsome
chandeliers; dining-room and library furniture: fine
mattresses, dm. Also, the kitchen furniture. Full
particulars In catalogues.
Cis.VDS HARVEY, AUCTILONIEBISs.
(Late with IL 'nom= &. Sonia
Store No: MS Chestnut street.
FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday.
SALES AT milu:corsomes will receive partisan
attention. _
Sale No. 333 Cbeetnut street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH PLATE MIR
ROR, OFFICE DESSS. FINE 4 JARPETS, &c.
ON TITESDAY MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at tue auction store. including superior
walnut wardrobe. French plate pier mirror. Wince ,
desks and tables. large assortment of velvet, tapestry
and Venetian carpets. mattings, glassware, dre.
May be examed on Monday.
Sale No. eIS Franklin street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ROSEWOOD PIANO,
VELVET CARPETS, dm.
ON THURSDAY MORNIN
At lo o'clock at o. Cis Franklin stree G t,.
above Green
st, the superior farniture,tine toned rosewood piano by
Meyer. fine velvet carpets, feather beds and bedding,
cut glassware &c. ,
May be examined at 8 o'cicck onthe mornift of the
salb. .
CJ. AVOLBERT.—
. OLD WINES, BRANDIES, CHAMPAGNES,
CLARETS, du.
- In Cases and DemiJotuas.
ON TUESDAY MORN/clO, MBET,
24th inst.. at 11 o'clock, at O. IS South Sixth Street;
cotoPrislug 25 different and well known brands of Old
Wines, Brandies, Holland Gin: Rum, Whisky Cham,
Patties, Sparkling Hocks, Clarets, Rhine Wines,
all warranoed pure as imported.
Air Catalogues now ready
LINGLIBB PICELBEi 0,41.7811P13, 9A1T018,•410...:
Graeae do BlsokweSl'e Mullah Pickles, Akanigiej
intraces, Barb= Ilinstard, , olives; ctc,a_ tns Wak2
Yorktown and toe sale by JOB, B
00 us South Delaware avenue.
TAIOPHIEtIAL mamas PitIJNES.-50 awn •In tia
1. canisters a,tinci boxes, imported and for sale
by 108. 8, /IWB.= • 108 *oath Delaware
avenue.