From our Third Edition of Yesterday. From Washington. [Special Despatch to the Bulletin.? WASHINGTON, April 26.—The Navy De partment have just received despatches from Commodore Rodgers. commanding our squadron off Valparaiso, in which he states that the Spanish Admiral had given motice to the City of Valparaiso, that he in tended to bombard it without delay. Commodore Rodgers at once notified him that be would resent it unless he gave am ple time for the removal of women and chil dren, and secure neutral property. The Senate Judiciary Committee have hung up the nomination of Stansberry, recently appointed United States Justice. The House Committee on Territories have before them the bill for the admission of *Colorado, and its fate is extremelytfloubtfal. No definite action was taken to-day by the Senate Commerce Committee on the *nomination of Smythe, Collector of New York. The Vancouver Telegraph Line. WASHINGTON, April 26.—The following despatch from Governor Kennedy has been received. VICTORIA, VANCOUVER'S ISLAND, April 24, 1866.—T0 the President and 'Secretary of (State of the United 'States: I congratulate you on the completion of the Telegraph line connecting Vancouver's Island with• the :United States, effected by American enter prise. It is . My earnest hope that it may prove an enduring link to bind the United States of America and Great Britain in the A)onds of peace and progression. A. E. KENNEDY, Governor of Vancouver's Island. THE REPLY EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. :C., April 25th, 1866.—T0 Governor A. E. AKennedy, Vancouver's Island—We thank you for your kind greeting and join with you in the hope that the enterprise, the sue cessful prosecution of which is thus signal ized, may be continued until it shall speedily unite the two continents and open to both - a common and complete civilization. ANDREW JOHNSON, WM. H. SEWARD. Additional by *be Nova Scotian. The London Times city article says the panic in the stock exchange became more general yesterday, and nearly all descrip tions of foreign speculation securities closed at a further disastrous fall. The extent to which shares of a great majority of modern companies have 'keen in the hands of weak holders is evi dently much greater than was supposed, and it now appears as if the market could not settle into a healthy condition until a general change in this respect shall have been effected. After business hours there was a great renewal of heaviness. The discount demand at the Bank re mains moderate, the supply of money in the open market being ample at a fraction below 6 per cent. On the stock exchange loans are offered at 4 ®4 , k per cent. Three failures have already occurred in the stock exchange in connection with the approaching half-monthly settlement. There was a little more business in the cotton market yesterday, but the decline since last Friday has been equal to 2d. per pound. The last price of cotton from Paris shows a relapse of I. From Paris it is reported that the Credit iobilier Company has again been large sell era in all the principal securities. On this account the apprehensions of war are greatly increased. The Fenian. EASTPORT, Me., April 26.—The steamer De Soto, the flagship of the Eastern Squad ron, arrived here to-day. Gen. Killian and a number of other Fe riians are in town. Some artillery arrived to-day from `Treat's Island, and is being stored in French & Son's storehouses. XXIIKth Congress—First Session. wAsAi.s.e.tui , .. April 25. SENATE —Mr. Stunner (Mass.) presented a petition for the expulsion cf Garrett lavis. Senator from Ken tucky, for having said that "should the Civil Right. becorr e a law, he would feel compelled to regard :himself as an enemy of the Government," Mr. Davis (Ky.) said the language attribnted to him 'Was correct, but ought to have been taken with the context; otherwise it was a garbled statement. The petition was referred to the Judiciary Com- Zaittee. - The bill to regulate commercial, military and postal Communication between the States was taken up at .o'clock. Mr. Morrill spoke at length against the bill. ROUSE —Mr. Morrill (Vt.). from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported brick the Senate bill to re knit and /eland certain duties, and explained the ob. _Sect of it, At the expiration of the Reciprocity treaty,some pro •duee, starting for a port of the United States, was acci dentally detained by ice and this bill was to refund the duties levied on such produce. The bill was considered and passed. Mr. Morrill from the same Committee, reported tack the Senate bill, passed on April 3d, to facilitate the settlement of the account of the Treasurer of the United t tatf s, and to secure certain moneys to the peo ple of the:United States, or to persons tO whom they :axe due, and who are entitled to receive the same Mr. Pam rill explained that the only object of the bill was to facilitate the settlement of the Treasurer's a 1..- counts The bill was considered and weed. Mr. Delana (Ohio), from the Committee on Library, naked leave to report bark a joint resolution to au thorize the distribution of a portion of the surplus .copies of the American State Papers In the custody of the secretary of the Interior. Mr. Wasbburne (Ills) objected. Mr. Delano. then asked leave to repcirt back a Pant resolution, extending the privileges of the library of Congress to certain officers of the United States. Mr. Wasbburne ( 11.) objected, unless the privileges 'were extended to all the world, including one-legged .noldiers. Mr. Eliot (Mass.),from the Committee on Commerce, reported back, with amendments, the Senate bat to •encourage telegraphic communication between the United States and the Island of Cuba, the other West a_ndis Islands, and the Bahamas. The first amendment was to strike out of the second .section the words "in time of war.' so that it will read at all times." The second amendment was to insert .9.lter the words "Consular Agents" the words "and the same Company shall keep all its lines open to the public for the transmission of daily )publications of market and commercial reporis and in• relligence, and all messages. despatches and comma guications shall be forwarded in the order which they :shall be received; and the said Company shall not be permitted to charge or collect for messages transmit. Zed through any of its submarine cables more than at the rate of $3 50 for a message of ten words. The amendments were agreed to and the bill, as I:Mended, was passed. Mr. Schenck (Ohio). from the Committee on Military !Affairs reported a substitute for the bill for the relief .rof paymasters of the army. The ant stitute directs the. accounting officers to Put to the credit of paymasters or additional paymasters. .51.11 sums of money , paid by them to officers, soldiersoe .fteroployes connected with the military service of the United Stales, Provided such paymasters ishall be shown to have been actually tirade in good faith, without fraudulent practice or in - tent, and where the erroneous payment was not the result of a gross negligence or carelessness. The substitute was agreed to, and the bill, as amend ed, was passed. Markets. NEW Tonic, April 26.—Cotton is dull and nominally lower. Flour has an advancing tendency and the rices are 10@15c better; sales of 13,500 bbls., at $7 IS@ 90 for State, $8 85@512 75 for Ohio, $7 10®$8 90 for M'estern; Southern firmer; 800 bbls. sold at $9 50@@$'6 50; 'Canadian better; 350 bbls., sold at $8 10(4)612 50. Wneat has advanced 2@t3c. Corn quiet but unchanged. Beef Pteady. The Pork market fs excited; sales of Mess at tr 6 75@i27. Lard Steady at 17(41191f,c. Whisky steady, itiut unchanged. NEW YORK. April 26. Stocks active but irregu lar. Chicago and Flock Island, 103: Cumberland Pre ferred, 4535; Illinois Central, Ill; Michigan Southern, -E3 5; Reading. 1053: Hudson River, 10734; Canton, 57%; Virginia 6's, 69; Missouri rs, 793; Erie Railroad, 7334: 'Western Union, 57; 11. S Coupons, 1881, 10855: U. S. do. '1862, 1053: 1864, 108,%; 1865,1054; Ten-forties, 95X; Gold, 1273/4. VIE PROBST TRIAL 711 E EVIDENCE FOR THE PROSE- CITSION. Robert Wyles, sworn lived near Mr. Deering; I teas present when the body of Mr. Deering was found; itlrat saw the feet, and then sent for the authorities be tore uncovering the bellies. Cross - examined.—John f3ould told me about it when gr t home from market; my house Is about a square east of Mr. Deering's place; when 1 saw the feet I went for the neighborn; it was about two o'clock when I went back, and then went home put the saddle on the borse, and went for the droner; have seen Probst; saw him for about six or seven weeks before the murder; last saw him on Friday before the murder; he was working near the hay-stack. in front of our house; don't recollect seeing Carey that day: saw fleeting that day; and one of the children Caille for .the paper that day. Chh.f Franklin, sworn—l went down to the farm im- Znediately after hearing of the murder on Wednesday; gut there before Mr. Wyles got home; went to the barn; saw the bodies of Mr. Deering and the female by his aide; saw the feet first and had the bay taken from the 'bodies; made other search through the ba-n and then went to the house; found other bodies in the barn sub sequently, the Whet Of Mrs, Deering and the children; they were about ten feet from where Mr. Deering and ]~Lisa Dolan lay; they were also covered with hay; four children there; the body of Carey was found the next day.. it was found at the haystack, about SOO yards from the barn. Drawing of the premises produced and the witness indicated where the bodies were found. Witness resumed—The bodies were removed by Mr. Borne, the undertaker. - Cross-examined—Received news of the murder through the police telegraph. about 4 o'circk on Wed• nesday afternoon; 'there was twenty or thirty persons at the farm when I got there; a young man named Martin uncovered the bodies. James Martin, sworn—l took the bodies found at the farm to the undeit taker's. Coroner Taylor, affirmed—l was present at the post ortem by Dr. Shapleigh at Mr. Horne's; they were the bodies found at Mr. Deering's farm; I saw the bbdies at the Ibrrn; first saw the oodles of Mrs. Deer. ing and the lour children in the little crib, at one end or the barn: the bodies had been drawn from the small place when I sot thele. Crme-txatained—The bodies were taken to Mr. Borne's on Wednesday evening; seven bodies were taken. Dorson 'Mitchell, sworn—l am a police officer at he first district; I found the body of Cornelius Carey; lened it south of tne bay rick; it was covered with hay: there was a pair of drawers bangs- g on the fence, and we went over and sounded the hayrick until we felt the boot and then found the body: the body was lying on the face: I lumed him and found out that it was the boy; the boy hue bis clothes on: be had a strap around the body near the arms: I think there was another one around the waist. to keep the pants up; went over th 9 bridge, north of the bay rick; found a sties; with blood on it; looked like the piece of a root: it was lying along, side the bridge; went down further to Where fresh mud was thrown up on the ditch: found two pieces of sou with blood on; that was theonlybtood I found; I also made search for an axe about the ditch; (axe produced.) I found that between the barn and the house. where there Is a little ditch. Cross-examined—l am sure that is the axe:marked it "Re•examtned—The throat of the boy was cut, and one eye was cut, the right eye was open; the left eve appeared to be crushed: it looked as if it had been hit with a blunt instrument; the right shoulder looked as if a pitchfork had been run into it. Shapleigh recalled for the purpose of describing the wounds or all the bodies. Mr. Wolbert renewed the objection. Dr. Ehapleigh was set aside by the District Attorney for the present. Chief Franklin, recalled—l was present when the. bodies of Mr. Deering and Mrs. Dolan were uncovered;: saw their faces; the head of Mrs. Dolan appeared , SO , have bad a heavy blow on the front; the throats had a deep gash in them; each of them; I saw the bodies of Mrs Leering and the children. they_were mutilated in the same way; the throats of all the children were cut, and all appeared to have been hit on the head with a blunt instrument. To Judge—AM the bones of the bead were crushed: one of the children's head looked as if it was an egg shell broken; the skin was broken: the wind-pipe of all appeared to be :severed; they were all open, and you could see inside; I think Mr Deering had another cut down the breast bone; they appeared. to be chopped wounds. Mr. ;Bann again proposed to examine Dr. Shapleigh. Judge Allison said the witness could be heard It he had made an examination at the time the bodies were found. The Court at half-past one o'clock took a recess until three. . CITY BULLETIN. FOUND DROWNED.—The body of an un known white man was found this morning in the Delaware, opposite Reed street wharf. The deceased was about 45 _years of age, 5 feet 9 inches in height,and had dark brown hair, and two upper front teeth out. His clothing consisted of short black sack coat, black vest and pants, and long boots. FIRE IN THE NINETEENTH WARD.—The alarm of fire about half-past twelve o'clock this afternoon was caused by the burning of Francis Martin's gravel roofing estab lishment on Gaul street, above Dauphin. Sales at Phandel] SALES AFTER $3OOO Camd & Amboy ; mtg 6s 'B3 c 84 7000 17 ts 5-2418 '62 105% low City 6s new 953 sh Cam & Am 120 00 sh Phil & Erie h3O 34 nu sh do 333 0 9 sh Nor Centr 40.14 00 Sh N Y and Middle Coal Fields 79; 100 eh do • 030 734 SECOND BOARD. n City Gs new 953' 100 sh Sch Nay pf 3.51; 3500 do mun 951. i 40 sh do corn 28 WO II SGs 'Bl con 108 100 eh do • 060 2S . 20000 U 883 ..8.208'64 105% 100 eh do 060 OCAI7 S 7 3-10 s June 1013;50D sh Ocean oil 060 8 :2500 City 6s old 90 1200 eh Phila&Erle R is sh Locust Mount 46 1 2 811 Southwark Bk lto ( )A RD OF TRADE ANDREW WHEELER, M 3) W. Y. TOWNSEND, 17sicarrazy 130 . THORNTON BROWN. IMPO.W.V.A:Vit/N Reported for the P h iladelphia Evening Ratietin. BOSTON—Steamer Saxon, Captain Matthews -7 cases dry goods C Amory, Jr, & Co; 6 bales yarn At wood. Ralston & Co. 20 cs curtain fixtures G W Blabon , Co; 10 bales yarn .1 Bromley & Son; 23 okgs dry goods u Brewer & Co; 87 do .1 B Barry & ClOO do B W chase & Son; 27 do Coffin & Attunes; 39 do Frothing ham ek Wells; 14 do Helmsley, Baxter & Co: 15 bales yarn J Hogg: 13 do Hoyt, Sprague & Co:s do_Jno Ring, 7 rolls carpet Leedom & Shaw; 10 pkgs dry goods A S Lippincott; 12 do A H Love: 24 do Lewis. Boardman & Wharton; 15 bags yarn J T Spraul & Co; 5 bbls do Setrars len & Fritz: 5 do H H Soule; 7 do RT White & It es bents and shoes Bnker Bros; 44 do Claffin Partrldge; 40 do P Ford & Cu; 17 do OrrlT, Watkin & Co; 9 do Had dock, Reed dr. Co; 1. do Mister, Keith & Co: X 3 do F & J :NI Jones; 30 do E 1' Lindsley; 20 do J B Myers & Co: 14 do Nickerson & Mosely: 9 do G F H - edell; 7do E S Reeve; Bdo W W Paul & Co: 7 do Sutter & Miller; 10 do A A Shun:Law & Co: 20 do Shultz, Fahnestock & Else; 28 do Thatcher & Coft s l do A. Ti.den & Cm; 8 do W Taylo: 28 pkgs castin W A Arnold: 25 do crack ers J B Bussler dr Co; 5 ca - . • starch Browning & Bros; 15 bbla fish Cottrell & Ayer; 22 do cranberries J W Campbell; 20 bbls potatoes Champion, sonder 4 Ca: 4 ~ales skins Henry Davis; 25 bags catch John Dawson: b cases books .te Eldridge & Bro; 17 bdls baskets 2 eases mdse A H Flanciscus & Co: 16 do chair stock I. arson & Davis: 10 bbls camphor French. Richards & l'o: 29 bxs scales Fairbanks & Ewing; 50 sacks potatoes D A Forrest; 10 has fish G F Fields; 33 cs sewing ma. chilies Grover & Raker; 100 bdls paver Gaskill & Geis mar; 100 half has chocolate W Grant; 25 bbls onions 27 do potatces 12 do cranberries Githens & Rexsamer; 66 bags potatoes Heisler & Bro; 100 bra shelled almonds I Jeanes & CO: 70 do furniture stock 90 bdia do Kilburn & Gates; 10 bxs chocolate E C Knight & Co; 7 bdie Iron R. Leggett &Co; 64 pkgs glass ware Muzzey & Munroe; 30 cka day 8 bdls rags C Magarge & Co: 15 pkgs cast ings M saris. Tasker & Co: 80 lAN rods M Rowland & Co: 19 bas Russsil & Landis; 40 bbls potatoes J.D Ro -emberger & Co; 100 do syrup Reiff, Howell & Harvey; :01 bags cutch Ralston & Biddle: 10 bales goat skins D o Spooner; 25 bbls potatoes Seiser & Bro; 34 beg nails smith & Selzer; 5 bxs chocolate 5 cs do G Schwarz & (20; 200 empty qr bb.s fish Schell, Bergen & Co; CS bbls syrup Thompson, Reynolds & Co; 254 bags potatoes 6 Ols cranberries J Warrington & Co; 50 bbls potatoes Fesmire & Co: 84 bars iron Cooper Fire Arms Co; 15 tails paper +7j H Flitchcroft a Go; <5 bills paper hangings 1 case do J H Longstreth; 30 pkgs mdse order. irrleral and Sailin a & vm lf Ocean Steamers TO earCes YBOY FOR DATE Malts Mivernool...New York ,Aprll 10 Bosphorus .LiverpooL-Boston&Phila......April 10 Kiln —.llAverpooL.New York --April 11 Ericsson .Bremen...Now_York April 11 Nova Scotian Llverpool...POrtland_ .Aprll 12 Louisiana Liverpool... New York _April 18 Etna Liverpool... New York April 14 Africa....: ......-LiverpooL..Bostom. Aprll 14 Kangaroo Liverpool... New York April 14 Win Penn .Havre...New York April 15 Palmyra Liverpool... New York April 17 Palmyra .Liverpool... New York April 17 City of London...Liverpool...New York April 18 1 be Queen Liverpool... New York., ,April 18 Hermann Southampton... New York... .April 18 TO DEZPAItT.. Evening Star .New York. Teutoma ..New York. Erin .....New York. st. David New York. Virginia .New York. City of Boston.—New York. North Americs-.New York. Delaware Philadelphia. Hibernia New York Persia .New York. 'ore Castle ..... —New York. Hermann New York. j A.llemania New York. VABINE HULLETIN. JIX R151t6; . 5 14 1 BUN SETS, 6 46 I LEIGH WALTZER, 12 46 ARRIVED 'YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Matthews, 48 hours from Boston, with mdse and passengers to Henry Winsor & Co. Steamer C Comstock. Cox, 2.4 hours from New York, with mdse to Wm M Baird & Co. schr A Tirrell. Higgins, from Boston, with mdse to Crow ell & Collins• richr Rio Grande, Wolford. from Wilmington, NC in ballast to W F Burgess & Co. ,4 cbr Arladne, Thomas, 1 day from Smyrna, Del. with grain to Jas BaT nat. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Norman, Crowell. Boston, H Winsor & Co. Steamer J S Shriver. Dennis, Baltimore. A Groves, Jr. Sehr J J Spencer, Fleming, Cardenas, I Rough & Schr A H Learning, Ludlam, Charleston. D S Stetson & Co. chr Havilah, Meekins, Georgetown, J T Justus. i-chr J Dixon, Creighton, do do Schr H Perkins, Mayo. Boston, Caldwell Gordon&Co. Schr Rio Grande Woolford, Baltimore, Burgess & Co. Schr D Smith, Garwood, Boston, Lathbury, Wicker bham & Co. Schr E F Crowell, Stevens, Chelsea, W Hunter,Jr.&Co MEMORANDA. Steamer 74oneka. Marshman, cleared at New York yesterday for Charleston. bteamers Novelty, 'thaw, and Bristol, Charles, for this port, cleared at New York yesterday. Ship Earanak. Rowland, sailed from Liverpool pre vious to 14th inst : for this port. Ship Coringa (Br), Dellaway, from New York 11th Oct. at Melbourne—no date. Ship Simla, Porter, from Calcutta, in tow, waa below New York yesterday. Ship Herald, Gardner, cleared at Boston 25th Lust. for Calcutta. Bark .SH Iff S, Crofts, cleared at New York yester. day for Cork via this port. Bark Grasmere. Stockton from Sl2anghae for New York. put Into Batavia Feb 19, having been ashore. She was surveyed. Bark Webfoot (Br), Humphrey, from New York 19th Oct. at Adelaide—no date Bark Chilton, Stafford. caned from Cardhnas 19th Mgt; fig A poly NOM of Eatteras. THE DAILY VEPIING BULLETIN ,f PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL Ma Stock Board. FIRST BOARD. 1200 sh Read R b3O 52-si 11 sh Lehigh Nav 54 20 sh Del Div .49! 100 ell Ocean 011 c' 2sh Mech Bk 2 , * 200 sh Hestonv'e Rb3o 42.4 300 sh Sch Nov pf 100 eh do 05 int 100 ah do slOwn 35?-4: 100 eh do corn b. 34) .New Orleans. April 28 -Hamburg April2B .Liverpool .April 28 ..Liverpool .April 28 ..IdverpooL April2B -Liverpool .April 28 ..Rio Janeiroolice....April 28 .Liverpool Aprll 28 Glasgow April 28 -Liverpool May 2 .Havana.. May 2 .BrEmen May 5 -Hamburg May 5 Brig Mary C Mariner, Mariner, sailed from St Jego An that. for t#uantanamo. Brig Ulla Day, for tins port, remained at Havana Ist inst. Brig Nada:Stevens, Saunders, hence at Newbnry ort 22d Inst. Brig Hattie E Wheeler, Ouptill, hence for Portland, sailed from Holmes' Hole 25th lost hair Sarah. Benson. heuce at Providence 25th inst. Schr May. Murray, hence via Bermuda for St Saha, NB. at Holmes' Hole 24th inst. Sohn John Durranco, Rice, and C- , hasset, hence, and Scud, Ireland, from Trenton, NJ. at Pro vidence 24th inst—not as before reported .chr George Kilborn, Norwood, from Calais for this port,,alled from Newport 25th Inst.- She had. returned. 24th. - having started deck load. • - Schr Alba, Adarnfe, salted from Cleatfen's 11th inst for this port: Schr C Pantar 331, Wooster, hence at Newburyport 23d Inst. with loss of mainmast. MA ki.M. F. MISCELLANY Bark Thos Hum, Paine, from Antwerp March Ist for New Voila was fallen in with on the Seth, in a sinking condition. with ten feet water in the hold, having spru .g a leiik on the 25th. In lat 45, ion 57. Crew rescued by the Er brig Tour of Stalakoir. The Tr registered .3e9 tons, was built at Yarmouth, NS. In 1855, from which non she halted. RETAIL liltY tkOtIPIMS SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS, OF LATE IMPORTATIONS, FROM RECENT AUCTION SALES, AT Reduced Prices. ALL. THE LEADING STYLES AND COLORINGS. CURWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St , ap26-Bti Above Willow. • lito--r!Wei t *31:514Zie1ai.:44 ;4 Dt3Wil 1866. Spring Importation. 1866, E. M. N EEHLES Has Jest opened, 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS In PLAIN, FANCY, STRIPED, PLAID and Figured Jaroneta, Cambrica, Nainaook, Dimi ties. Swiss, Mull and other Muslim, compris ing a moat complete stock to which the atten tion of purchasers is solicited as they are of , fered at a large It.E.DUCTION from last SRA 01•T'es pieces SHIRRED MUSLIM for Bottles. 'lOO pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and price from Poc: tosl EQ. 100 PARIS tiOFFERED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own importation. - 151.101 ALL -WOOL CASSIMERES, 75 CENTS. All wool Cassuneres, tsv.i' cents. All-wool Casslmeres, $l. .All the most popular styles for ladles' wear, at very reduced prices. CURWEN STODDA_RT S BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 NORTH. SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW. ‘2ILXII.IXED COATINGS. 0 From auction. at rtduced prices. CURWEN STODDART &BROTHER. Nos. 450, 452 and 4M NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW. ORENCH CAoSIMERES AND COATLNOS, of au U parlor fabrics, from auction, AT REDUCED PRICE:. CERWEN STODDART & BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE WILLOW. GREEN PLAID INDIA AT 75 CENTS CCRWEIN STODDART . BROTHER, Nes. 450,452 and - 454 NORTH SECOND STREET, aP2S -3 4 ABOVE WILLOW. riLOTHS CASSIMERES AND COATINGS.—James t. IlLee Invite the attention oftheir friends and utbere to their large and well assorted Spring stock, zomprising, In part, WATIVG GOODS, Super:Black French Cloth. Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, • Tweeds, of every shade and quality. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, Black French Cassirueres, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles Casstmeres. Mixed Doeskins. and Cashmeres, Wilk Mixed and Plaid Casslmeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. latasimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment or Goods expressly adapted to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. J s'IIBS & LEE, .to. 11 North Second aL, sign of the Golden Lamb. EDWIN HALL do CO., 28 South Second street, have now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Brodie Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square shawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawls, in great Va, riety. wholesale and retail. & WOOD, 702 ARCH street, continue to 17 keep a large stock of Barris's Double and Twisted Cassimeres, liarrls's Fancy t,assimere% rasslnarres for Ladies' &toques, Caw,lineres for Boys' Suits, Mick and Broa n Mixed Cassimeres for Men's Suits, Plain Colors of Mixed Doeskins, Fine Black - French Doeskins, Boys' Casslixieres, gl, it 1.4;i and $l. YRE& LAN DELL, FOURTH. AND ARGH,OPEN TO.DAY -1 MOO YARDS FOULARDS. AT $1 A YARD. S r, EPHERD PLAID SILKS, 81. NFAT STRIPE SILKS, 1)1 . 4 and slg. PURE WHITE SHETLAND SHA W LS. HERE WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF SUJSIMER SHAWLS. BLACK SHAWLS, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 1: 4 1 13WIN HALL dr. CO., 28 South Second street, are L 4 opening daily new goods. Check Silks, Colored Grounds. (.heck Silks, White Grounds. Bich Moire Antiques. Mich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks,of all kinds,tor Cloaks. MKS AT REDUCED PRICE& [[,,BYRE & LANDELL OPEN TO-DAY- L CRAPE PONGRFS, FOR SUITS, P. AIN PONGEES, FOR SIMTh. SUMMER POPLINS, FOR SUITS. FASHI•INABLE SPRING DRESS GOODS 6 4 L.IGHT CLOTH SACKINGS. LUPIN'S GOODS, FROM AUCTION, SUMMER SILKS, AT LOW PRICES. " M B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. MANUFACIVREB, OP VENITIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the city at th lowest prices. Store Shades made and lettered. apB-tf BIISELIENS CAUtDIb. pebarows PROCURED.— JOHN H. FRICK, NOTARY PUBLIC_,_ COMMISSIONER FOR ALL STATES:, PENSION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. 228 DOCK Street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to At> counts taken. mhl.33nsf 628 HOOP BILLETS, 628 NEW SPRING STYLES NOW READY t "own make," at No. 626 ARCH Street. These Skirts are gotten up expresalyto meet the wants of first-class trade, and embrace every size and style for Ladies, Misses and Children, which, for finish and darabialty, have no equal in the market, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, constantly oa hand, a full assortment of good Eastern made Skirts, from 15 to if springs, at very low prices. Skirts made to order. altered and repaired. NS holesale and retail. noes-6mi C. KNIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, E. Cor. WATER and CELESTNIIT streets, dephia. Agents for the sale of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Refinery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Phlladellthla. Jal-137 JAMES A. WRIGHT. THORNTON PTRE. ORRMIENS • 6RD3COM. THRODORR WRIGHT. FRANS. /..-NRALL. PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of. Earthenware, and gbipping mid Comraission Merchants, No. U 5 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. ('COTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK of every width from one to six feet wide, all numbers. Tent and Awning Duck, Papermakere fe E lting, Sail Twine. &C. JOHN W, VERMAN & CO.. Act, 102 JOllOOll A/10/1 CARPETINGS dt OIL CLOTHS CAR PIETING-S, OIL CLOTHS, IVIA.rrrrINGILS. REEVE L; KNIGHT & SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELYHIA OIL CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned invites the attention of Dealers to `tie most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHS to be found n the Union, consisting of iiloor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, MANUFACTURER. Philada. Warehouse, No. 229 Arch Street. New York Office, No 78 Duane Street. nthls-`ml c.a.isra). The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. IJARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTINOS, WINDOW SHADES, COTTAGE SUITS OF EVERY STYLE. end a general assortment of Household Furniture. H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, First Furniture Store below 15th.lower aide F URNI MAIN ti (WOOS PATENT SHOULDER eltbat SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Starts supplied pramPli3 at brief notice. GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods. Of late styles In fall variety. WI.NOHESTER & 00. learnsrftt7o6 CHESTNUT. J. W. geOTT - 6s SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALKEtS IN Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," FNMA lIELPHIA. I 1a5.11.11 FIRE INSURANCE. LIVERPOOL and LONDON and GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY. Authorized Capital, $lO Millions Invested Funds, over 16 Millions. Yearly Revenue, over 5 Millions. Invested in the United States, over $1,500,000 All Imes promptly adjusted without reference tc England. ATWOOD SMITH, General Agent fbr Pennsylvania. OFFICE, No. 6 Merchants' Exchange. fe37tu,tb,fent PIELLADELPRIA. 1110:11.; _Eagle Vein • Coal. STOVE. $7 00. CHESTNUT. $6 00. At J. S. JENS INS' COAL YARD, mbIS-1m• S. W. con NINTH and WALLACE Sta. .V.ABON BINBN. JOHN 1. SEDIL&S) `IIIIE UNWISE' • ONED INVITE A/Visa-LION Tt 1. their stoat of Buck Mountain Company's Coal. Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and Locust Monstain, which they are prepared to sell at the lowest market rates, and to deliver in the best condition. Orders left with B. MASON SINES, Franklin Lail Lute Building, SEVENTH street, below Market. will be promptly attended to. EINES & SHEAFF, ses,tt Arch Street Wharf, Schuylkill. CL LOAF, BEAVER MEADOW AND Spring Mountain, Lehigh Coal, and best Lomat Mountain from Schtqlkill, prepared tsK3resedbs family use, De .. t, N. W. corner EIGHTH and LOW streets. 1.1 Ise, No. 112 South SECOND street. mh27 1. WALTON & CO. .ikUCTIOA !SAIL!Es beIYIT, Ja., AIIMIONEIGR, 7020 tikummv VT stray PEREMPTORY 64.E.,17 . ALABASTER VASES, OR- NA MENTS, &C. ON SATURDAY MORNING. 28th inst., at 103- o'clock, at the Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold an assortment of agate, bardiglio, and Sienna vases. card receivers, statuettes, &c., &c., ban the balance of invoices, sc., es ships Jupiter and Mulocka. Upen for examination on morning of sale. Sale No. P 22 South Washington square. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. PIANO- -- - FORTE, CARPETS, &C. ON MONDAY MORNING. APRIL 30. At 10 o'clock, at No. 622 South Washitgton Square, by catalogue, the superior household furniture, com prising the general assortment of parlor, dining-room, chamber and kitchen furniture, superior carpets, &c. Also, 7.5 f," octavo piano -forte, best make. May be examined at 8 o'clock on morning ofeale. THE PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABLIKusrENT B. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money advanced on Merchandisekale Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds, Gold and Sirfer and on all articles of value, for any length of time agreed on. WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE. Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face Engl American and Swiss Patent Leer Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Pace La. pine Wetches; Fine Geld Duplex and other Watches, Fine Silver Hunting Case and Open Face English, American and Swiss Patent Lever arid Lepthe Watches: Double Case English Quartier arid other Watches; Ladles' Fancy Watches Diamond Breast. pins; Finger Rings; Ear Rings, Studs, ac.; Fine Gold Chains: Medallions; Bracelets; Scarf Pins; Breast Pins; Finger Rings; renal caw* and Jewotry gene ra PIE SALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof Chest, snit able for a Jeweler, price WO. Also, several Lots in Elo= Camden, Fifth and Mestant streets. 7,1888: AVVITON ISitiILJENs xyTHU& AB St 80188, AUCTIONEERS. .141... Nos. 189 and .14r South FOURTH street, tisV.WB OF STOVES AND RR* r, ESTATE At the Exchange, °Very TUESDAY, at 12o'clock noon Air Ha ndb il l s of each property issued separately, and on the Eaturdav previous to each sale 2000 cata logues in pamphlet form, giving full descriptions. • ' REA.T....STATE AT Pill - PATE SALE. Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred thousand dollars, including every description of city and country property, from the smallest dwellings to the most elegant mansions, elegant country Beata. fermi. business properties. &c. Mgr FURNIT'URE SALES at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY. /fa - Particular attention given to sales at Private Residences, &c. STOCXS. &c. ;ON TUESDAY, MAY At 12 o'clock noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, Executors' Sale. WOO Ridge Avenue and Manayunk Passenger Rail way. secure d by mortgage 7 per cent coupon bands, int erest January and July. due ISM. E - A. Oh Williamsport seed klmira 7 per cent. bonds, in terest January add July 100 shares Commonwealth National Bank. to shares Reliance insurance Co. Sie shares Union Mutual Insurance Co. For other acceunts -3 bonds, $lOOO each, Consolidated lst mortgage 7 per cent (coupon registered) Huntingdon and Brood Top blot:intake Railroad and Coal CO. 21 shares pre erred stock Huntingdon and Broad Top Mountain Raiiroad and Coal CO. 4 bonds, +lo^o each. Ist mortgage 7 per cent.Coltimbus and It dianupolls Central Railroad CO. I bond, $lOOO, 2d mortgage 7 per cent. Columbus and Innianapolis tent rat Railroad Co 25 shares Frankford and Southwark (Fifth and Sixth Sereets),City Passenger Railroad CO., 16 shares preferred stock Con tine tat Hotel Co. 20 shares Home Insurance Co. of Phila. MO shares Great Central Oil- Co. of Pa: Stoshares Plymouth Rock Oil Co. of Pa. lose Shares Winslow Oil Co. 46 shares. $l6OO eoch. of the Clarion River and Spring Creek Oil Co. 260 shares Dorchester (Copper) Mining Co. scrip, cer tified for $l6O Lorchoster Mining Co. 1200 shares ROM belt Oil Co. • 1 share Franklin Fire Insurance Co. Pew N 0.16 north aisle Church Holy Trinity, by or der of Executor. TWELFTH SPRING SALE, MAY L Executor's' Perempt-cny Sale—Estate of Joseph berta, Esq., dec'd—VßßY VALUA_BLE BUSINESS LOCATION, No. 710 Arch at, 20 feet on Arch st, 157 feet in depth, with an outlet into Seventh at. Sale absolute.- Same Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE. l`lo. 54 north Seventh st, south of Arch; 19 feet front. Sale absolute. A dmintstrators' :Peremntory Sale—Estate of Susan R. Pollard, d , e'd —TRREE•STORY BRICK. STORE turd DWELLING. IQ o. 9213 Girard avenue. Ornbans' Court Sale—Estate of Geo Binder, dee'd —s TIMEX-STORY ERICK DWELL NOS, Palmer scrim th of Girard avenue. Orphans' Coart Sale—Estate of Deborah Brown, decd—HANDSOME MODREN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE NO, 1832 spruce street. with a trout on Nineteenth street Peremptory SaIe—VA_LIIABLE COUNTRY SEAT and FARM 31 ACRE.., ku.iwn as "Llnden," Old , ork road, Montgomery county, Pa.. at the 8 mile stone, near the Chelton Bills or Old York Road Station on the North Penusylvanir. Railroad. Sale Absolute. .I....'xi•cuttirs' SaIe—NEAT THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, No. 1t.7 Walnut street, west of Broad, IC ftet front. 100 feet deep—one of the most desLmb.e squares on Walnut street. same state—Valuable BUSiDCAS Stand—THREE STORY BRICK STORE ar.d DWE.L.LLNd. No. 132.3 Market str.=et, west of Thirteenth. THREE- , TORY BRICK DWELLING. No. 441 North Tt.lrteent , street, son h of Buttrinwood. Y . BRICK DWELLINUS, Nos. 613 and 6th New afar• ket street, with I Dwellings in the rear. ale by Order of Reirs—Estate of Francis 'Mcßride. deed — . Business stand —IIIREE STORY BKled DWELLI.h.O, S. E. corner of Twelfth and South tall eel& _ Lyme Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK STORV.A. and WK.-U.4IN OS, 1(.16. 1142 and 114-1 south street, al jainfng the above. :-1111.1e Estate—THßEE-STORY BRICK STORE and WA - REED:O. 615 Suuth Twelfth street. Same Eat:. te-2 IHREE-sTORY BRICK DWEIr I.ll`. Os. Nos. 611 and 611 South Twelfth street, ad} trg it e above. ante Estate-3 TWO-STORY BRICK STORES and DW ELLII6GS, N. W. corner of Shlppen and Juniper •rtreets. 1; FRY DESIRA BLE COUNTRY SEAT, 5 ACRES, ' 2 miles south-west of West Cbester,Cbester County Pa i-tone Mansion, Coning. Rouse Barn and out bui'dlngs. Also 2e acres sclichzltug- Executors' Peremptor,y Sale—Esti:P. of James Greer, deed—MODARN IHILEE-STOR DIAreL LING, No, South Serenteen.la street—has the mod e: n conveniences. Sale Absolute I%lol* RN THREE-TOR.Y BRICK DWELLING, 2..0 fifth street, north of Christian—has the nwdern mnrebiences. TIIRKESTORY BRICK . DWELLI3. - 0, No. 1613 Lombard strf-et. TB RE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1612 Ri.hards street. IHREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1215 Sot.tli street, wltl4 two tt.reeetory Brick Dwellings in the rear. Valuable Business LOCatiOCL—STORES and DWEL LINGS, .N. E. corner or 1 bird and German streets. LW.SLLING and bTABLE. with 2 Acres and SO Perches, Allegheny avenue and Howard street, 23d W ar d. THRF_E STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1213 Butt onwcxxl streeL LARGE and VALUABLR LOT, Front street, Eorab 7:.:ENV. adjoining the. vaivable Iron Front otore cf 33cCutcheon Collins. VALUABLE FARM. las ACRES, Limerick Town- Montgomery county, Penna. Also. a S:one cin.Arr3-. Inomemate DOSSVSAOII. LARGE AND VA EUARL.E LOT, Shoemakers lane (..lerro 'now n , rso fee: front.. lIA.N.;DSOME 110141It'S POUR-STORY BRICE h ESI DEN CE. No. 8811Wainnt stseet,west Sixth atreet, he, the modern conveniences. Prremptcry SaIe.—IIODERN THREE-STORY BRICE RESIDENCE 1 , :o.11:2.9 Spruce street, has the modern convenieDces_ sale aasolua._ - - TB BEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING.. No. 1061 Rfeeh street, within half square of the proposed Ferry at t-bachamamon street wharf. SALE OF A VALUARLEIIPRIVATE LIBRARY ON FRIDAY AFTERSOON. APRIL 27. - - - . A vainai le private library ofFlrglisn and American hooks, including a number of work.s rn the Dramitok.C., many of them ih fine bind lags. Also, 3.3 mai,ic lantern slides. Sale _No. 61S north S'venteenth street IitYCSEB OLD rultNinaßk. VELVET CA RPk.TS. OIL CLOTHS. ec. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, t 10 o'clock. at N 0.613 north Seventeenth st, below Wallace st, by catalogue, the neat household furni nre, line velvet andother carpet", oil cloths, kitchen nten• sill• china and glassware. &c. May be Pr • mined at 8 O clock on the =matrix of sale. E-xecutors' Ssie--.No. 1514 Pine street. _ . . ..,..CPFSNIOR RESIDENCE AND it racirrurtE IRRuRs, PIANO, CITANDEMEERS, , CHINA, CARPETS. &c ON TUESDAY MORNING. May Ist, at 10 o'clock, at No 1514 Flue street, by Cats. Mane, the superior Residence, Rosewood Drawing. Room Furniture, Rosewood Plano by Bacon & Raven. Rosewood Bookcase. double set fine Nankin China,?..4s pieces, French China and Glassware; Platecware, Brussels Carpets, superior dining room and member urniture, kitchen utensils. &c. Air The Residence will he sold at 10 o'clook,pre. cisely, previous to sals of furniture. SALE OF AN EXTENSIVE AND VALUABLE LIBRARY. ON TUESDAY, WIDNRSDA:Y and THURSDAY, May 1,2 and 3, Will be sold at the auction store, the valuable pri vate library of the late Wm. hiclN‘rty, Esq., which in cludes a number of rare and valuable works on Ame rican History, and other interesting and important sublects, many ofthem being now out of print. 11' The sale will commence each:day at 10 o'clock. Lutalogues, wit sale, particulars, will be ready two days previous to and the books arranged for inspection. Sale No. 874 north Sixth street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAND SOME VELVET CARPETS, &c. ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2, At 10 o'clock, at No. 874 north Sixth street, below Poplar street. by catalotne, the superior honsehold furniture, handsome suit walnut chamber furniture, tine ve,vet and Brussels carpets, oil cloths, &c. Also, the kitchen utensils May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofaale Sale No. 254.5 Walnut street. SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO, MIRRORS CURTAINS, CHANDELIERS, OIL .PAINTINGS, FINE CARPETS. &C. trN FRIDAY MORNING. May sth, at 10 o'clock. at No. 2045 Walnut street, by catalogue, the superior rceewood drawing-room furni ture, hue satin coverings; elegant' curtains to match; French plate mantel and pier mirrors; rosewood piano; uil paintings and engravings, tine carpets; handsome chandeliers; dining-room and library furniture: fine mattresses, AC. Also, the kitchen furniture. Full particulars in catalogues. . DANTS & HARVE, AMT.I.O.NBEIts (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) Store No. 883 Chestnut stmet. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. SALES AT ItIESIDENOES will receive Carticula attention. Sale N 0.236 Vine street. ELEGANT FURNTITIBE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, LARGE OVAL MIRROR, CARPETS, &c. ON MONDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 236 Vine at, in cluding snit brocatelle drawing room furniture. very superior extension table, 7 octave piano in handsome case, by George Vogt; French plate oval mirror,fine Brussels carpets &c. May be examined at 8 o'cleck on the mornidgof the sale. Sale No 1822 North Eleventh street. HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO, MIRROR, FINE BDS, CARPETS, • ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, by catalogue, at No. 1822 north 11th' st, abcCe Montgomery avenue, the entire furniture, fine toned rosewood• piano, bh llnabe & Co.; oval pier mirror, large feather beds. curled hair matresses, due brankets, fine carpet's, china, refrigerator. &c. The parlor furniture was made to order by Moore & Cam pion. • May be examined at 8 o'clock on the morningof sale. awl. 310811 a OD., .m:r_crnommilas, • No. We MARKET street SALE OF NY CASES BOOTS AND SHOWS. ON MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 80. Commencing at 30 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, 1400 cases men's, boys' and youths' Boots, Shoes, Bross!. a, BaLmorale, Congress Gaiters, Sippers, &c., also, women's,misses' and children's Boots, Slimes. Bab:corals, hlfpnen3, Buskins, Side Lace Gaiters, Slippers, &c., comprising a general assortment °FEM. class goods, to which the attention of buyers is called. ItITZPATBIOB. & CO., u AUCTIONEERS, No. 416 North SECOND street. sbove Callowhill T L. 413.718RUM8 & CO., AlloTioMtunts. No, SW MUM= arrest, apovaWM, AITTIOTIT SALES. J AMES A, PERMIAN, ACC lONEEE, No. 422 WALNUT street. NINTH SPETNG HALE: MAY 2, 1868. This Sal% at 19 o'clock nom) at toe Exchange, wilt Include the fbllowlag properties -I:3IIHJKIS. 5.000 shares Fremont Oil Co., of Philadelphia. 10 OM shares McKim Oil Co. of Plessants county, West Virginia. OIL' LANDS. A tract cd 22 acres. Venango county- Pa., subject tO two judgments amounting to MS 72 Fu'ldescricitionS In handbills. Peremptory Sale on account of whom ti WEST VIRGINIA. - KO acres of the %leer tract, in Monongohela county, West Virginia. See handbills, Peremptory Sate me account of whom it may concern. PHILIP ST., 19TH WARD-6 houses together feet front by 60 feet deep—clear. LOT AMERICA ST—Building lot, America st,be low Columbia avenue, 36 by 60 feet. N. BROAD r T—A valuable lot, Broad st, below Tfoga, 110 n - reo feet to 15th et. - NO, 411 N. FIFTH-1 welllns, above Callowhill, 16%; by 18 feet. $66 ground rent. Executor's Sate—Estate of Elizabeth Ihysick. deed. NO. 217 RACE ST—Hotel and factory, 23 by 114 feet tt Randolph's Court. NEW IdAItEET ST—A lot 26 feet front on New Market st and running thonghi 87 ieet to Rachel st.on which It front , 31 feet, with the frame Louses thereon, Nos. 826: and 828 New Market at. $24 ground rent. NO. 803 B. FRONT S r—Two story dwelling, Third Ward 1 7 by 66 feet. Same Estate. TIMBER LANDS, CLEARFIELD CO—A valuable tract of 1280 acres on Clearfield creek accessible to. market. These lands are heavily underlaid with coal. Reports. ,Pc. at the auction do , e. NO. 1239 VINE ST.—Store and Dwelling 17ri'hY 8 734 feet. Part may remain. WHAB lON ST.—A three story bribk :below 7th st., 12 by 3314' feet., Orphans' Churl Sale.—Estate of Me- Goughey, minors. SOII'III 10TH ST.—Three-story brick dwelling, Fourth below Jefferson, 17 by 74 feet, 850 25 Ground Rent. Orphans' Cbnrt Sale—Estate of John _McManus, ekc'd. 10TH AND CATHA RlNE—Store and dwellings, N. E. cerner, 64 feet on Tenth street, by 70 feet deep. $lll Ground Bent per annum. Orphans' Court Sale—EP tate of Matthew Thompson, dec'a. N 0.1123 BITZWATER ST.A genteel threeestorY brick dwelling, with Back buildings, 18 by 72 feet. Rae all the modern conveniences. 853 Ground Rent. Same _Estate. ADJOINING—No. 1121 Fitzwater. Same description. .71zese are deeirable Properties. a nte _wag. 12TH AND CATHARINE—A building lot at t heS. W. corner. 32 by 85 feet. Same Estate. 16TH AND CHANCELLOR—Houses Nos. 1624 and 1626 Chancellor street, with houses on the rear, 26 by 60 leet. 452 Ground Rent, Same _Estate. 034 GROUND RENT. out of lo t 13th street, between Tidmarsh and Prime streets. 2nd Ward, 60 by 32 feet. Same Estate. LOT REED ST—West of 9th st., 16 by 57 feet. Sarni Estate. *a- Descriptions and plans may be had at the Auction &ore. Prblie Bale. by Al of the United States, PENNSYLVA NIA BANK PROPERTY, aRCOND STREET. AB .VE WA LNUT. Under direction of the Treasury Department, will be sold atpublic sale, at the Exchange, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 16th of May the valuable oroperty known.. as the Pennsylvania Bank, bounded by Second, Dock. Gold and Lodge streets. It has a front of 7S feat OR Second street, and a depth of about 250 feet, and has been prepared by the ct,nstruction of the most substan tial foundations to have erected thereon extensive additions to the present marble building. ALUABLE, RESIDENCES AT REIVATIS BALM TO REAL E='.TATE OPEBATOBS. ELEGANT W A TNUT SYRKET MANSION—On* the most elegant residences on Walnut street, tiB tee: front; large ground. stable, &c. BROWN STONE MANSION, Walnut nem Bread at. W 11l be sold, at very low rates, to a party who will cake them all in one lot, Ave desirable dwellings In the leert of the city. Tr , rredtsX.,3 ocounancy can be bad it is sire 4. This is a very favorable opportunity to par es seek good real eataLo investments to bay at prices property which will pay well and increase r value. For particulars apply at the anctinn store. STABLE—A very desirable - property in the neigh. -so•bood Of Twelfth and Locust ate.' TAVERN STAND and 9 scree °nand, on - ,ad, 9 tulles from the State House, known Zi til a 'Sorrel Horse." Plans, surveys, &a., at the store. - Property No. 402 south Front st, 41 by 100 feet. do do 1138 and MO Lombard at al scree, Germantown 37 do Fisher's lane Valuable Lot, Market street, above Nineteenth do do Barker do do do Building Lots, south Twenty-second st Property northeast corner Fourth and Swope ata Dwelling, with side yard. Darby road Brown-scene Store, Second at, near Chestnut Sea:deuce and large lot, Burlington do do 418 south Eleventh st 5 acres of Land. Federal at. Twenty-sixth Ware VALUABLE Sp= CIIESTNUT ST—A, vary valnable business on,Chestont at, having two fronts—ln good o rder, dze, Occupancy with the deed. BT JOHN B. MYERS & CO.. AUCTIONESDS, Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET street. corner of Bank. .LAROE PEREMPTORY Sa_LF OF .FRENCH AND OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. &c. ON MONDAY MORNDSG, APRIL 30, At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOOD MONTHS CREDIT, about 550 lots ofFrench. India,Ges mtn and British Dry Goods, embracing a fall assort ment of fancy and staple articles in silks, worsteds. woolt-ns. linens and cottons. N. B.—Goods arranged for examination and cats. log- es 1 eaoy mob- on morning of sale. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH, sisoxy. BRITISH. AND ITALIAN DRY' GOOODS. &c. • NOTlCE—lncluded in our sale on MONDAY. April 30 milt be found in part the following, viz— .& Large Special Offering of Rich Imported Dry Goods. of the ce ebrated manufacture of Messta, L. MAILLARD & CO. DRESS GOODS. pieces pnreMohair riling diaconal stripes. do emb'd, plain, check and fancy poplins. do fine blk and col'd alpacas and mohalas. do Paris prit.ted amines and mohairs, do Paris plaid and st Med grenadines: do Paris all wool and silk toil de sack. do Paris printed and blk and cord de lathes. do melanges, crepe Engeni , s, poll de chevres, do plain checked tend striped mozambiques. co rich o gandles, percales. lawns. &c. DRES, SILKS. pieces Lyons black and colored taffetas; &oil do Ithin. do drap de Prance, drap de Lyon, brilliants. do so,id colors and fancy pouts de sole, do bik Pros grains cadrilles. foulards, etc, SHAWLS. CL O AES. &c.• Plain and fancy silk, grenadine and lama shawls. la Plain and fancy mozambique and barege do silk and cloth basques. mantels. circulars, 100 DOZEN SCARFS. 100 dozen Paris all silk fancy scarfs. very rich. 1000 DOZEN HANDKERCHIEFS 20i0 dozen Madras. gingham co ton and linen hdkih. WHITE GOODS. EmBhOIDERI,S, dtc. pieces plain, dotted and fit'd awls muslin. do white Marseilles, piqdts, do Nainsooks.j-conets, tine embroideries, stn. :kW DUZEN GLOVES AN I) GAUNTLETS. To be sold at 10 o'clock precisely - dozen ladies' colored Berlin gloves. do do do Berlin deuitganntlets. do do de Berlin gauntlets. do men's do Berlin gloves The above are all fresh and desirable goods com prising the best and newest shades, of a favorite make. Al o, fnli lines of balmoral andhoop skirts, silk and gingham sun and rain umbrellas and parasols, laces, veils, head nets, ties, fancy trimmings, ,t.c. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BOOTS, SHOFS,, BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, &o, ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1, Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on Ibig months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boas. Shoes, Bal. morals. &c., of City and Eastern manufacture. for examination with catalogues early on the mores= of sale. LARGE POSITI vIL BALE OF BRITISH. FRENOM, GERMA-N AND DOM). , sT EC; DRY GOODS. We will bold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domes Dry Goods, by catalogue. on four months' credit and part fbr cash. On THURSDAY MORNING, May 3, at 10 oclock, embracing about 900 psok as es and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolens. worsteds, linens, silks and cottons. Is —Goods arranged morningon and cats. tognes ready early on the of sale. 11.0MA8 BIRCH. do SON. AUCTIONHeIIirs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 CHESTNUT street, (Rear entrance 1107 Sans= street.) tionsehold Furalturwor nal every desscription rtxteiVed 01 Cognment. BALES EVERY FRIDAY MORNINti. wkler. oP Furniture at dwelling attended to on the mast Reanable . t0.1.E OH RXA ESTAT.,I3 . TOCIECEI, AG., AT Txca pi :-..qii:kilicf:4l Thomas Birch & Son reePentlnllY inform om Yends and the public that they are prepared to atten& to the Bale of Real Estate by anctionand at private Islet SALE OF ELEGANT MARBLE STATUARY ,__ALL BASTER VASES. STATUETTE:3, PLAT.ED WARE, &O, • ON MONDAY EVNING, APRIL 10. At 7.ti o'clock, at the Rootlet etore. NO. 11.10 Cheetrun treet. will be sold— An assortment ofelegant Alabaster, Agate and Bar diglio Vases, Statuettes, Mantel Ornaments, Bone• moan Glass, silver Plated Ware. dtc. MARBLE STATUES. A iso, several Marble Statues. The goods will be open for examination oneaday mornius Sale at No. 1619 Ogden street. 13001SEROLD FURNITURE. ON 'I UErDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, at No. 1619 Ogden street, will be sold— The furnhure of a family removing, comprising the usual parlor chamber and kitchen furniture. SALE OP COINS AND ILEDALS. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, At 3 o'clock P. M., at the auction store, N0. 131D Chestnut street, will be sold— An interesting collection of silver and copper coins WA medals. Catalogues now ready. Sale No. 1342 Spruce street. NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ItOSEWOOES PIANO ON WI DNY BRAY MORNING. MAY 2, At 10 o'clock. at No. 1942 boruce at. by catalogue, the ranor, chamber, dining room and kitchen farniture of a family removing. DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE. , A well established _Drug tore, handsomely fitted apo with lease of the premises, fbr sale. Apply at the auction etore. IDItY EAREITT et CO.. AUCTIONEERS. LP CASH .AUCTION HOUSE, No WO RABBET street, corner ot Bank street. Cash advanced on consicn ments without extra Marra CLRANGES AND LEMIONI3.-81cily • Oran Lemons, in prime order, tbr ea dr. le ir b nat ant' IiIIRSINR CO.. 103 South Delaware avenn?; --- IICKLBD HIERRENG.-5410 Darrell' Say of WWI% , lierring, hi store and dd• ode tar dis 15Q1MIIE M, Dock sigeo.witut
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