- An ZiatespeisMs.Philadelphta isablhiher. published und Table.] The book by the firm of Childs - & Patenzsinstsow;aolely represented by. Geo. W.O hilds s are more , important in cost and merit/thaw in mere , number. The ,amonnt -which they realized -pis their antliors has been Aumanally large, and the_ position , - which"Childs now adtlitiohally occupies .•-as,neivapaper propriebir another reason • why'he should receive personal notice in thisseriestif - paperato whiclrthiEi - belongs. MrsChilds,' a _nativeof Baltimore, now abont thlitssseVen years old, came 'to Phila delphia at the age of fonrteen, and entered the bookatore. ofMr. P. Thomson, then situated at the northwest corner of Sixth and sirehs'iftreets. - He continued there- , for - four 7eare,.whensthotigh not Of age, he began istenness.on . his own account in a small - place corner of Third and Ches(nnt streets - —onttlnf•of the office, in. the, g . reat building now:Occupied by-his' own cashier and' assist -ante' in: the business management of the of which he now is proprietor. At lhat'Ainte; nearly twenty years ago, he had' made aphis mind to own, the :Ledger, and frankly stated his determination to the proprietors. .• He never once abandbned this purpose; and the writer' of this article has - frequently heard-him •speak of it, years sbefore he :succeeded in realizing it. .onels. reminded= in this 'successful pertinacity-of Warren Hastings's xesolye,,,before he left Eagland for India; to _repossess. himself of then:is/los which had passed from his fatally. In 1849, being then in his twenty-first , _year, Mr.Childs was admitted intopartner ship with Mr. -Robert ,E; Petereen - (the firm was R. E. Peterson d. Co.), at the northwest - .corner of Fifth and Arch streets. Soon after the firm became Childs • dr, Peterson —a a nominal change, for the partners were the same; the principal business• management was undertaken and successfully executed by Mr. Childs. The first book they.pub- Belied was "Peterson's Familiar Science," of which two hundred thousand copies have been sold. It was adopted, in 1851; as a text-book in the public schools of Phila delphia and also of Brooklyn. It was based upon a book, written by an eminent English scholar, which was not• well adapted for this [country in many points, - and was defectively arranged. Mr. Pe terson, a gentleman of high culture (he had been admitted to the bar,. and in now mem ber of the Academy of. Natural Sciences of -Philadelphia, and graduated M. D. from -- the University of Pennsylvania). made the necessary alterations and additions, and succeeded so well that the Rev. Dr. Brewer, author of the book, warmly thanked him for the improvements and publicly signi fied his approbation thereof. In successive editions the book has been made to keep pace with the most recent discoveries in - science, and there has lately been incor porated with it, as a suitable appendix, oc cupying 150 pages, Professor • Pepper's "Scientific Amusements for Young People." Being a personal friend of Judge Kane, _ Mr. Childs obtained a promise from him that should Dr. Elisha Kent Kane return from the Arctic regions (whithere had gone on a second exploring tour to discover traces of Sir John Fsanklin and his:crew), and write a book, he—Mr. Childs—should publish it. Dr. Bane did return, wrote the book, and Childs 4; Peterson published it, selling nearly 70,000 copies within a year, - and _paying a royalty of one dollar on each copy . - They sulmequently purchased the stereotype plates of the "First Grinnell Ex pedition," by Dr. Kane, improvingit by the addition of many new illustrations, a fine steel portrait of Franklin, and a sketch of Ilia ',;by Mr. Allibone. The three ; voldmes of Kane's- "Arctic Explorations" were attractive from the interest of the subject, the adventurous humanity of those who designed and ear _ riedsoutthe search after Franklin; and, in a litmus , : point of view, for the earnest sim plicity of r. D Kine's journals.- The nu merouiAllustrations, too, from Dr. Katie's • own designs, were valuable; those on wood - were engraved by 'Ten Ingen & Snyder, and those on steel, consisting of finished views by Mr. Janies Hamilton, the eminent marine painter, from other sketches by Dr. X. were executed under the. superintend ence of 3. M. Butler, of Philadelphia. The work is still in demand—the more so, per haps, because the author died, a martyr to humanity and science, not long after the publication of the second and concluding _sonnies of his "Arctic Explorations." Unis form with this publication was a splendidly illustrated, volume, ".Brazil and the Brazil ians," by the Rev. J. C. Fletcher, who had been U. S. Chaplain at Rio Janeiro,. and for -a time acting secretary to the American Le gation there, and assisted by the Rev. Dr. _Kidder, long a resident in BraziL Of the Met editien of this costly work 5,000 copies were sold. "Bouvier'm Law ' Dictionary," of which the twelfth edition; revised and much en larged, is now in the press, was another -successful publication, on which $lO,OOO have alreatiy been paid for copyright. Another original publication by Childs dc Peterson, which has justly obtained the highest reputation, is thus noticed in Trtib leer's "Bibliographic al Guide to American Literature:" "In this list [of eminent Ame rican scientific writers] we must not omit mention of a remarkable American woman who has- achieved= signal success in the science of astronomy, who, in fact, may be thlitLy termed the Mary Somerville of the United States. Hannah M. Peterson, the only child of the late Judge 'Bouvier, re ceived her early training from her father, was; first introducedlo the study of mathe matics by her very accomplished husband [spoken of above]; and has since cultivated the study of astronomy ; with success. Her great work, entitled SFamiliar Astronomy,' has s won , her the applause of leading men', • :of science • on both sides the Atlantic.". , • Mr. Childs suggested and planned Judge Sharawood's edition of "Blaskstone's Com mentaries,", two volumes royal octavo, -with..very valuable notes, emphatically' the American edition, which is now a text book in lathe law schools of the United States. He planned and published "The National .Almanac and Annual Record," and edited the first volume for the year 1863. This is awork of great nierityon account of the accuracy and great fullness of its statistical information. 'A forthcoming work,on which lie has spared no expense, also undertaken at his suggestion and on his pecuniary -outlay, is: Lossing's "I ll ustrated History of the.. Civil War, in the reface to which the author warmly ac nowldges his obligations to Mr. Childs. Lidied,_ that gentleman's rela tions with his authors have beerinnifortnly agreeable, for he never has had dispute or difficulty with any ofthem ' and retains 'their friendship to this day. One of them, 4.:ertehilyi. ought to. feel grateful to Mr. Childs—we allude to the present governor ofTennesgee-for whom, in . kindness, he pubis:lll6C "Parson Brownlovi's • Book," which„.by- great and inexplicable good luck —for it has small-, literary merit—obtained .a great salessraisptit VO,OOO into its author's pockets Wilen he was a - fugitive driven by Sores out of his own State.- The magmas• opits of this firms h,o*- ever is, Ailitione , "Dictionary of Authors," c• more accurately to be named as "A Criti cal Dictionary of English, Literature,' and= British and American Authors, living and deceased, from the earliest accounts' to the middle of the nineteenth :dinituty, ccntain ing upwards of thirty thousand biographies andhthrary notices;WS.Aiis ti ii Allibone, LL.D.", Of this,• the• first , velumeo pp. 1006 super-royal octavo, complete,'front 'the let ters A to 3, inclusive, has 'been, before. the public for some time, and ..there is -every • prospect that the • second and:- uonelnding -volume will be published dile year. .It is all that it professes to be, andr, a,,greEit,deal more.Allibone, much to his credit; dedicated this-great work to his- publisher, George Child% "who has greatly furthered m7.labors bylus enterprise,SnA. aealona and intelli g ent intereat." In 1860 Mr. Peterson retired. from the firm, and Mr. Childs entered. into partner ship with J. Lippincott ct Co., a business connection .which'continued icor less than a., year.. Okr.r.. l .ohilds 'then . commence& busi ness, by himself,. at. Nos. 628 and 630 Chest nut street. In-Miy; 1863; hb-iiiirchased the Pub/i.shers' pir,ctaar.and - 4,sterican .Literary- Gazette; whiob Inid.been • previously pub lished!- at New "York'as ainere adVertishig' sheet, but which, entirely - remodeled' edited•rwthveet•eure* every _liepattpier4 lias become acceptable and appreciated in foreign cpuntrik as , *ellAs•in tEUs,' Its 'Pa risian correspondence, giving a large and agreeable :.'variStv , of Jitgrary l atteat';' dotes, biography , and gossip , is, full of spirit and breadth. - • • • " ' ' tOn the 3d of, December,, 1864, Mr., Cloldiit, fulfilling the Icing cherished ambition of his life, purchased the good wi11., ; the Public Ledger, a daily journal with a very large circulation and - a-most extensive and-lucra tive advertising connection. The former proprietors retired upon a fortinis 'estimated at $5,000,000. In the ptirchase-s were in -eluded the entire "plant", of type and steam presses;cand a weekly,:entitled the Dollar Newspaper. , Mr. Childs ham improved as well as enlarged the Ledger since it - passed 'into his bands, and thereby .considerably increased its circulatione It isjudiciottsly and ably edited, and haitarefully avoided -the publication, in peace as well as in war, of sensational news. The Dol lar Newspaper,. , i donsider,bly. , angmented in size ''and'- improved • nto a family' parier,. is now widely , circulated under its new and more appropriate title of the Some. Weekly; and the Americdn Literary 'Gazette' and - :;Publishers' 'Circular, phblished twice a month,• has a respectable and remunerative , circulation, with no small influence among pUbliehers and pur chasers. The job printing office connected with the Ledger is very large and highly munerative from its great business. Dir. Childs continues as book publisher at Nos. 628 and 630 Chestnut street, but is about erecting a building, 84 by 180 feet, on the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut, near the State - House, at a cost of about $500,000. To this the publication office of his threejournals will in due time be re moved. Exactly one block more west wardly, also on Chestnut street, the proprie tor of the Press had established his printing and publication office six months ago,and the EvENnqd BCTLIXTIN was' also removed westward. ' As a publisher, Mr. Childs has shown tact, enterprise, and liberality, and every thing IA" has put - his htind' to' seems to flourish, In fact, he is prudent as well as bold, never putting his hand so far forward that be cannot safely withdraw it when and how he pleases. From New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, May 19.--Bishoplay has been rejected and Mr. Wilmer chosen Bishop of the Diocese of Louisiana. General Baird, of the Freedmen's Bureau, and Governor Wells; :are r providing for the relief of the sufferers by the late overflow. The Times Mexican correspondence an nounces the wreck of the Fren ch war steamer Ditperor, going to Guadalajara. Metthnla was assaulted on the morning of the lit instant, by twelve hundred Juarists, under Escobedo. The Liberals were permitted to retire, losing thirty offi cers and seventeen men. The guerillas of Perez were defeated by Col. Treveno, at Salido, on the 23d ult., losing twenty-eight killed and,-nine wounded. The'lmperalista -took fo urteen prisoners prisoners and some arms. The transport Clinton has arrived from Brazos with a regiment .of colored troops. The Brownsville people ask for a regular mail. Mexico is quiet. Mejia is master and the Liberals are dispersed; and . two hun dred prisoners sent to work in the Mexican forts. 1 There have been heavy rains in Texas. The cotton prostskets are bad. The. Louisiana military authorities are giving relief to the overflowed district. BUSINESS UABDth.:- LUTES & HOPFM.A.II, CARPENTERS AND BUILDNES, my2.tfil No. 212 PEAR Street. _ . ° Residen= 606 Dickerson street. 1005 Taylor street Every description:of Jobbing promptly attended to. pA3BPORTS PROCURED, JOHN H. prackl NOTARY PTIBI.IO, COMMISSIONER FOR ALL STATES, PENAION AND PRIZE AGENT, No. SW DOCK Street. Acknowledgments, Depositions, Affidavits to Ao. counts taken. zahla-Smi Et C. KNIGHT & CO., WM:Miens LIE GROOMS, S.E. ()or. WATER and CHESTNUT irtreets, PhD, salelphia. Agents for the sate of the Products of the Southwark Sugar Battery and the Grocers' Sugar House, of Phlladelphia. • ' . • Jul-tyr MACRO A. W7AI9BT. THORNTON ITEM CLRILICiT • GBISCOH. THRODORN WRIGHT. FRAME L. 241 CALL. rAtilEll 'WRIGHT & SONS, Importers of Earthenware, Shipping sad Corandssion Merchants, No. 115 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia; ENNSYLVANIA WORIES.—ON THE DELA. P WARE river, below PHILADELPHIA CH_ESTEILi• Delaware county, Pa: HEANEY, SON CO Engineers and Iron Boat builders, Manufacturers of , ......... .. - . . All kinds of - . - - CONDENSING AND NON-CONDENSING EN GINES, Ircn-Vessels of all descriptions, Boilers, Vats, 'Tanks, Propellers, &c., &c. T..BEA-N La EY, W. B. REANEY, . S. A_RCHLBOLD te , te of • aa Heaney. Nettie & Co.. Engineer in Chief, Penn Works, Phila. 11. S. Navy. T. i7AUGHAN MERRICK, WM. H. HERIIICE. . , , •-. JNO. E. COPE. Q.Oursw.A.BK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASH- Li .INGTON STREETS. REEmezaLpinA. MERESCK & SONS ENGINEERS AND ma.csimurrs Manufacture High and Low Presinire Steam Engines for Land, /liver and Marine Service. . • - Boilers. essometers, Tanks:lron Boats, &C. Castings of all kinds, either iron or brass. Iron. Frame Roofs for Gait Works, Workshops and Railroad, Stations, cite. Retorts =diem it Se.erY`, 9r the latest and most im_roved construction; A very description of Plantation ILachinery; and Sugar. Saw and Grist Mills, Vacuum:L. Pans,: Open Steam Trains, -Deficators, Filters, • Pumping Spn gines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boling Apparatus, ,Nesmyth's •Patent'Steam Hammer and Aspinwall At Woolsey's Pateat 'Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine. TSBPEITLATOELPEUA • BEMIS SCHOOL.- OITOTH street, above 171h%reoPen ibr She Fall and liVinter pleason on MONDAY, Sept. kith. Ladles and gentlemen dolling to acquire -a 111010011 knowledge of Rd' accomplishment will find facility at this school, , The horses are safe and trained, so that the most timid need not fear. Saddle horses trained In the best manner. Saddle holm, horses and vehicles. to hire. Abso carriages Om MAO rale, to cars, steamboat!; THOEL CRAM; i SON. GAS F7XTI7RI2.—hiIBILEY, '11:11103,ILL & TITAOSAULA., NO. 71 6 .O:MESTA UT street, Manufacturers of klas PLxtnres, Lamps, Adt,, would call - the ' attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, am, .Ihey • also introduce Gas pipes into Dwellings and Public Buildinge,'and attend' te extend ing, altering and repairing Gas ,pipes i . - An work war- DRIVT:WELLIS.—OWNERSOF 711.0PIERTY.-Aisif only place to get Privy . Wells gleamed and Dlr d n. footed - at Very low price. AS. THYSSONS Manufacturer, of Poadrette, "Heldsralth'e Hall. Library street rimw7-m7.14 DIKOICit BONS, •. .-: --TEFlABllummmilADllwpili iiimpida. OppalLß 0 , mate, west". . 1 10 . - /31/ Baited States il!T!' -- bilaaren 9f 105i4. - s, ~ , _ .... ... . . i ' OFFIGE,_ • • And other EirtATan, - Per Anthracite, Atitruninctut arta -Worel .172,1 i. weßitt-ent. amore ms Nor _imnnta_Pekitc and Private Ititiltuati, 88, VIterULATOSIS wxH. _ (369k110441A1C_,GE13 BATH BET - A1L, 16113:d1. 41:" * Aviezt• • galla2 baxeeliraleacia Raisins 100*- nude,SeOdlegi Rsdellurfor an43/0,..7, 4 1EL . ! 3 . Bratdigall"R4lPBl rtABARY BliarDo-paVeStpliVßlßMlZrele , 0/11 nary Seed tuatara and.foraideby...WOßKMAN.* 00., No, ISSWebant %Wads THE DAILY E VENING MILLE TIN ITILADELPHIA. MONDAY, MAY 4,1806. NORTH Mar/mix a:PADUA it B.—TILO MIDDLE 801TP2L.... Stu a kint an direct line to Be Allentown: Manch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven ilkeibarre. Mahanoy Cit W y, and all poling in the Lehigh and win* 2aing Coal Rons. 'Passenger Depots in Philadelphia, THIRD Street above Thompson, and corner Of,'`E-EQE 2 I IIII 4 4 13 ENELT" CAN attae • SUMMER ARRANGEMONF.' - ' - ' NINE DAILY• TRAMS: - • . , On and after MondaY,MAY'..2llll.ll6sfianwsignir using leave the Depot, _ThIM ifted: above =peon, daily (Sundays excepted), sat Mows: AT - 220 d." - FS-210rinnit llttpresa for Bethlehem and and Principal, Stations on ',North Penneylvania Bail. road, connecting at Bethlehem witA Railroad fbr Allentown, Catassufuna, ManngtOn, Manch Chunk_ , Weatherly .Tesnesville, Hazleton, -white Ha ven, Wilkesbarre, JECinc tan, Pittston; xiointa 34thigh and Wyoming alley% also, in connection with „Lehigh and lisllianoy Railroad for Mahan°, City, and „ with Oatawiess , Railrosui,lbr Rupert, DaavUle, Milton andWilliamsmrt. Arrives% Mauch Chunk dl 11.45 M.; at Wilkesharre 222 P. IL; at Mammy City at I P. FL Passengers by this Vain can lake 'the ,Lehigh , Valley Train, - passing BethMe.ra at 12.00 `M: for Eari• ten and points on New . Jemmy Central Railroad to New Yrk. , • • AT 8.115 A, M.-Accommodation, for Doylestown, stopping at all intermediate' Station'. Passengers fbr Willow Grove, Hatboro' andlEartaville, by this train, I hike Stage at Old York Road. • • AT 10 A. 2L—Accommodation. fbr Fort Waaning• to AAt etopping at all intermediate Stations. 2.30P,M. Accommodation for Do leakiwri, ste_P• Ping at all intermediate stations. take Bingo at Doylestown for New Hops - "' •• • • AT'2.lO P. M.--Evening Express .fbr Bethlehem and principal Stations on the North Pennsylvania • Rai% road, ma.ng close connection at Bethlehem with Le ild,gli'ValleY Train for Easton, reaching there at 6.45 P. M. Passengers fbr Plainfield, Somerville and other points on New Jersey Central I.R. take N. J. O. Train at.Elaton, whion arrives in New York at 10 P. M. Paa.. longer, °r=°iV i 7 a tand t fa B nail Quakertown AT 4.15 P. N.—AceolinsAdittlin, Vijlestoinii stopping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers fbr Willow (trove, Hatboro' and Hartsville take stage at 'Abington :. Lumberville Doyle/town. AT 5.15 P".2H.—Through 40 , 191 , aancala910a, for Nam. Where sad all Eilatkois on Main lice of North reauml raids Railroad, manening Retillehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train fbr peaff*-. 'Lehigh* Valley hal/read. Relined and Ihr Daavflle,lisimaport aad Ostawisaa AT 6.15 P. IL—Affetentlon, for Lansdale, stop ping at all intermediate Statham.. , P. Accommodationlor Fort Wailhiagtes. TE/LINE 808 PHILA_DELPHIA. Lea's Zothlohne at 6,25 A. M., and 1225 M , and 6.15 13.28 train Makes dirsct - coninatioa with. Lehigh Val ley trains item Bassos.. , Wilkesharro, .Mahohey City, Hazleton; anti arrives in Philadelphia at 2.50 P. IL' Passengers leaving - Willteztifare at 1.15 P.lL,coaftect at Bethlehem at, e. 16 P. IL, sad arrive in Philadelphia tt Le P. IL Leave Doylestown at LIS A. M. 1.16 and 620 P. X Leave Lansdale at 6 Leave Fort Washington at 10.50 and 225 P. ON SUNDAYS. , - Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9 A. 2d: Philadelphia for Doyles town at 220 P. M. Doylestown.for Prol iphia at LW A. M. Bethlehem for Philadelphia %ALM P. IL , 'Fifth and Sixth Sneer; Passenger Cars cony y pas anArito sad from Berke Street De t. • i te Cars of Second and Third Line convey passegnere to Third Street Pepot. Tickets mnetbe rvairedat the Tickettlidices, TIMID street or BEERS street; in order to secure the lowest rates of fare. FLT:If; CL A Agent. Hillman's Baggage B2preas will call for and deliver :3artat the Depot.• , e xi, No. 118 South THIRD street. iimusei PENNSYLVANIA CIEIVIRAL B A rrmoAD. eIIMKER A_RRANGNMENT. The trains or the Pennsylvania Central B. B. leave the Depot at Thirty-first and Market streets which is reached by the cars of the Market Street ger imuwas running to and from the Depot. The last car leaves From street about thirty minutes, prior to the departure of each Traits. Os Stripa': s—Cars leave Eleventh and Market streets 45 minutes before departure of livening trains. lesrares BAGGAGB EXPlllseB will call for and deliver Baggage at the Depot Orders left at the office, No. 631 Chestnut street. will receive attention. MU/lb LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT DEPOT THEIR: _ zaami. • MAIM TRAM - • • at 5.01 A. X. DAN EXPRESS - - • " 10.00 PAOLI ACOOM.. No. I • • " ll.uo - FAST LINE AERIE EXPRESS T " 111.00 X. lELSRIURBDRA3 At3)OM., • • " XX P. Id. LANCASTER ACCOX.,- • '. LDS 6 ' PAOLI AcCOM..No. " • 5.0) " PIT TSUI:Mt:IR ER= MAXI, *1 " Loa EA OLI ACCO3L, • " 10.00 ZHILADELPHLS. ass 111 t • '' 11.10 CINCINNATI EBB. t: • -n 1141 A. PHILADELPHIA. =EPEES t • " 1.10 PAOLI AMOY., No. 1 . . " LS* . 6 COLUMBIA TRAIN. • E " 9,40 LANCASTER THAI • • , " 1.1.40 P. FASTLINE - • • • " LIA PAOLI AcooiLosre. 2. • • " " RAY EXPRESS • • it • " tie " PAOLI ACCOM., MO. Si • - " 750 " 13/I.BRIBBUIta AMOK. • • " sae " 'Daily, except liMdurday. except Monday. lEunning through from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh and Erie without change. of cars. AU other trains daily, except nitrides. TICKET OPPICES.- Are located at No. 551 - Chestnut street, Conti nental Hotel. ant GlrarEllenae, where Tickets s.l. IA procured to alliMPlrtaat *detain Pennsylvania, as well as the West, Northwest sad Sonthwesk and full informal:lon Wert aa -lb thaw' seal Omusections, by JOHN ft ALLEN Ticket, Agent • - - .1 • " = stand Market streals,oa application • THOS. H. PARSE. Ticket Agent,et the Depot. -wan run daily, except litenday. Paz taitunnallos ait to faro led SCICOMMOCARMOBat apply to PRANCIII PUNK. Ito. ISt Desk Meet. The Pennalvanla Eallnat Oa. aos um= any risk ibr Bawls, except br wearing A=l, sad limit their respoitaißliZr On. Xmlarold In valve. Ail Bawds exceMlbei that meant bi=will be at the risk of the swam. unless taken by mmigrees, Mrig- PITTSBIIREI - COLUMBUS . .42/20 GENCLIZINA L__ TI it A TrJeo A 1) THE 114111DLE ):t1)13T18 METRIRD. Owing to the greet distance saved by was Emirs the Government has assigned to it the carrying or the 11. S. MAIL to the Pllnolval Cities of the West and Southwest. . , . THYME BEING Bin ONE CHANGE OP CABS BETWEEN P )1' Tv.s DELPHIA. AND cm= NAT/, AND BUT TWO TO ST. LOUIS. PASSENGERS BY THIS EMITS WILD ARRIVE IN CINCINNATI. ___lN - DLANAPOL.D3. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS, ONB TRAIN IN ADVANCE , OP ANY OVUM IHKE. Passengers leaving Philadelphia at 11.50 A. M. will arrive at Altoona in the evening for -supper; where Woodruff's Celebrated Palace tstateßoom Sleeping Cars will be attached, and run through to Columbus without change, avoiding changing cars at Pittsburgh at midnight., a comfort never Wore afforded to the traveling community. Be - sure to purchase tickets "VIA. STEUBEN. yfv,T , P,' at ; PENICSYLVANIA RAILROAD OFFICE Corner Thirtieth and Market Streets. Philadelphia. S. F. SCULL, Gen'l Picket Agl, Steubenville. 0. , JOHN H. Iti.lLLEat. Gen'l Eastern Pass. AVG 526 Brosdway, New 1 ork. JOHN DURAND, Gen'l Sup't. fewtf .0.1.. PILIMADELPRIA. GratiAN. TOWN AND NORRISTOWN Kg i• t. TAALE..-on and alter MON DAY, Nay 16th 1868. ..FOR.NEEWN. - heave Philadelphia-44 7,8, 9, 10 11, Et, A. N.: 1 2 310 minute% MO, 9, 10, 11,18, P. BL Leave Germantown-A.3 WA" 5, 8.20, 9, 10, 1L 12, A.M..: " 2,8, 4,4 X, 6. IN, 7,8, 9, 10,11 F. N. The 6.20 down aaln, and the 834 and 5X up trains de not atop on Germantown UNDAY Branch. S. . ON S Leave -PhUadellphle-9.10 minntes,A. X; 2 8, 5,9 and /OX, P. BL Leave Gennantown-8 LEILLP I T. Itrbt 1). A. N. a% and toX, P. K. 011.118T1413T Leave Philadelph ia 4 , 8,18; 12, A. X.; 2, IX, 6X, 9, IN and 11, P. X. Leave Chestnut 11111-7.10 Minutes, Viol% and 11.40 A. ar.4 1.40. 8.40, 5.40,11.40 3 L4o, and 10.40 P. Y. ON SUNDYS. Leave Philadelphia-918 minut es, A. 21.; 2. 9, and s Pad - - Leave Chestnut Hill--7.40 raintdeh A. X.;19.40, 6.10 and 9.25 minutes P.M. FOR CONSHOHOUICEN AND NORRISTOWN. Leave Philadelphia-6, 8.85,11.05 • rairmtee, A. N.; /36._ 8, W. SX. SX, 8.05, and ug, P..N. Leave Norrlat3vm-iX,7s 7,1561, 9;11, A. X.; /Mr 434, and 8 P. IL The 5X P. N. train will stop at School Lane, WUre.. klekon. NannYank, spring mina and Conshohocken - ON DAYS. ' Leave Philadelphia-9 S A. UN N.. 2%, 4, and 7 % P. N LOSTO NOrrit to FOß v m-7NAN A.IeL.IA -218NR. ,and 5% a ad 9, P. N. Leave Phllladelnbia- 4 845,13.05 A 41.; Us, 8, 4,K, E3 .5%; 6.05, and 11% P W. ;- Leave Maneartie-eX, T ai 0.40, 93i, 11)1. A. N.; SO. elf a n d l°. ON SUNDAYS. , Leave Philadelphia-9'd. M. 2.3 i and 734 P. M. • .Ir!,*Yer,i‘lihMat ie l t i& s t i l. and e% ; - Depot, Ninth and Green street% t NEW APP.A.NCEENLENT.—PHILe z. , AI) ILLITEIA TO WILLL9:IO3-, .ruea, w i: • I OELS,I6OE OFOAIp VIA. OATA- Wltitirk On and titter Monday; April - 2d, 386 e, .tid our te cars forWilllarosport will leave the Philade lphia end Read ing RailioadDePop.Thirteenth and OalloWhill etreetei .4t at 8 ..11: arri ving at Wllltatasport at 6P. and malting close connecticine for .tramirs, Regiotuf, t Buffalo. 'Niagara •Palla; -Atutpenalon Bridge and all. places in the ,Western, Ninth . Western ,,: 1 30(1 9/ , Weete:rn States and the Canadair. THROUGH TICKETS to all points can be procured at the Oompany'a , office 425 Chestnut street, under, Philadelphia Bank; oppoaltO the eastern germs, at t h e u n i te d . status TelegraptiOffice in the - Continental Hotel,ane,at the. Depot erthe , Philadelphia and Bead. • ing R a il r oad Thirteenth. and thelowhinstrdet& - „ , ..;; , N. VANILORII, Passenger AVIA. i'm • ' a -DADITaN -AND DEL A.WARD AILROAD COMPANY. . ..:' ' t g '7 -Tn 3a a.A.r 'R 4 attir'M. , O ., ND A_Y.,, the Nt h of c May, trains On thbfre- - 7-ff ieaVe the Depot, of the Cam den and: Atlentio-R iiiiw °cmpany; a( ,o.,e.rs P , ° L l3 t' r eath ees, tbd7tomagib-slik A.M. New York; , ark . 4 Inter ine -diate stations; at 830 A. interintestati43tti. at. 'D '' Ake - for:New yorki'atlf.SO , A. If. _ . Mail and. x _,__P • Li...ropier s 2, North Diver, ibot °I.- -6 Betornlng..klun4 --- -. li - t i ll( ' to.p. - M. - , Patairslger, Dam, street, at .11.002%, . ~. , , _ ..... and 5.00 P. pi d —P f m 4e m ili keNtr.y,Ork, 4d SO.' • ' • ' 11tre.19."--- W.N:taufk.TZUN.liiiiperlatendent. ; -.. le7/7 . - ' : ::'- ' -. . ~. • -` ''' l'i•k -. 7t.. .• • , • ,• .,. ....... 1. -i, ,--:, ~.. 4 - , .. i..% ..;-:4; Irj - ?..!,.:'Z , : , ....,=.. - ,1: :t. -,.' -,-;,,,,•,:-..i.;',REA1t.,NATA1L1&i.......:.,..,---,...:„f„..... Olt- ENT Building,Tie AN ' ew Bulletin - • • No. 607 Chestnut Btreet, WLL BE COIMULTED , Let A MEW DAM, The proprietors are prepared to receive proposals Int - renting Such rooms as they AO not ass then:nane: THE SEClOib kowrisozoloo34 ‘ , THS .W 11.91.13 ,43P THE NORTHERN ,pf.A.T.a? op Four Stories High. h B Itrance .by a_itdde had on - 4 Cheetztut street, _ 1 And a Front of 25 feet on Jrune street: Suitable ler a Jobbing 6r Cominission Tinkle, a Bank or In s • , Office Iror , Further'Pertlealant appbe at the NSW BUL LTITEN BITILDING; No,. 607 Obt3eivertat • FOR 'RENT With use of Steam Poiver, part of the 13ABEICIELIT. No. 111 South FOURTH Street. - • - .APPIY to , . • BINGWALT & BBOWN, . arastff . On. he -premises. cfITOR BALE.--A.T.TERICS-13TORY le WELLING Bouseand.lot of ground at the northeast corner PROCE and FORTLETH streeln, West Phi!Wein. phla, containing in fronton Spruce street 100 feet, and in depth alongFortleth street; 17S feet to a thirty net street called Irving - street.' - ' The house is bnht in , the best manner with all =the modern Imin ovements. . • .. • On the drat floor is a parlor, dining rooms, library, and tro , kitchens. There are six large chambers, two bath rooms, water-closet, lour stationery wash stands, stationa ry wash-tuhst two rental, dlrdttleknit boiler, do. - - - The garden is laid out tastefully and has a large mkt ber of choice fruit trees. The location 1" one of the healthiest and handsomest In the Twenty-iborth Ward, and surroandedly bound. fill improvements. Terms will be made to suit a purchaser. Apply on the premises, or at mylS if/ No. 11 South 13evanth street. Mat FIRST-CIiASS GERMANTOWN .RICSIDENON Val aka are ' erne an:err, MANSION. situate on 'lnlpeliocken street, in. Germantown; built of the best material and in the most durable manner; replete with all the. modern con'reniencee good stbate and carriage house; garden and lawn in excellent order: Further description is deemed unnecessary, as it is in every respect a lirstoiass residence. . A portion of . the purchase money may remain on Mortgage, if de aired. Immediate possession can be bad. Yeraons wishing to purchase will be shown the premises by applying to . ROBERT THOMAS, Conveyancer, No. SlO3 Germantown Avenue, mylB Ste May IS, 1866. El. COTTAGES TO LET CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY, I have several fine Cottages yet to let, furnished vrith all the necessary furniture, except linens, crock ery, knives. forks and spoons. Address immediately, . A. B. If MUM. my2.lnif Beal .11srate Agent. pr;TO BERT —FITHNIKITRII, for the Summer Beason, In Germantown, very near to Church _ane Station and to the town, a large double 1106 SE, with all modern conveniences, gas, bath-room, wat.r, hot and cold, through the house and in both kitchen ranges; large parlors, long well-shaded porches and flee lawns. with large trees; a good stable for fbur hotees, and a good kl.chen,garden. &c. Aoply on Vat, premi.es, or to ISAAC PUGS. • royle-stv. 407 Walnut street, third-story. FOR S atai ). TRI TEN TH e t 7b tI;I wit double three story back buildings and lot of ground. on the eaat side of Tenth street below Race street. finished with all modern improvements and newly fitted no—lmmediate possession given. Apply to A. B. CARVER a CO., S. W. corner Ninth and. Fil• ben streets. =Mats la FORSALE—AN FTNAAINST COUNTRY SEAT Ma containing 8 acres of land. with '<inhale modern moue residence, stable and ottt buildings, within a few minntt s' walk of - the city of Wtimington. Delaware. Ike =erasion has the city conveniences, and ls 'heated with hot water: handsome lams, excellent garden and choice atanbbery. J. N.OIIILBLEY & BONS 5G$ nut street . FOR SALE -A FARM CONTAINING 283 _ acres aunerior land 00 acres woodland), situate 11 heater county. within .11) miles of the city. Marge modern atone 191113i0X ahOut 80 b 7 40, with water in. troduced, large barn and all necessary out-buildings. 'Pao Sue orchards and other fruits. Railroad station on the premises. J. IL GBIIKEY dr. BONS, SOS Wal nut Meet. , • fCIRIMANTOWN RICSIORNCLE FOR BALI 08, TO airas - r—Bestanaly and oonnenlently ated. within two mbantes' walk of Church Lane . Ratio' A commodious and eleirnot , nIiIBEDENCR with all the modern conveniences; stable., coach house An. Lot IM=2lll. Apply between le and S., at St North ramp street. (101141.fi W. P. ACH. I. R. JOSEPH. czakaß,u. REAL. ESTANit _Aisne,. No. El- B. Third street, Philadelphia, Reat Ifs cats 'bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated. Money procured on •Bonds, Mort gages, and other securities. - HOC= and Ground Bents collected. - . . — Comnitssionei ofpeeda for all the States. myS-Smi isFOll GALS —A very desirable cocutbry Bookend form 01 S 4 &Cilia, on old York road near Shoe. ertown, within ilve minutes! walk °rotation oa N. P. Railroad. . • O., EL bitiLltHEID. Wss South s EITEL street. FOR 831. H.—Premises lon Chestnut street. • . 24S North Tenth street. . " %SO North Tenth street. " " 203 South Thirteenth et. O. H. ectIIIIIHMID, 21331940 n No. 2;6 South Sixth street. aFORSALE.—ANEA.TCOUNRYRI:3IIDENCE, piths acres of land, in Goshen, N. J., near Cape and Hillyilte Railroad. Hes a clielce collection of - fruits, d.c. WM. ROSSELL ALLEN,, roy1841:* 334 Walnut street. TO BMW —A WU %THY IifASSION, at& b.ing for five horse% ice house filled. milk house, an garden, 10 minutes walk from Tioga station on the North Pennsylvania railroad. Apply to CHAS. M. EVANS, "No, 631 Arch street. myis-ist* tiP.. FOR SALE.—The dwelling. No. al South Ninth NE.I street, with three story double back buildings, containing all the modern conveniences. Btult ex pressly Tor the present owner. Terms easy. Apply at n.o. 5.9 South street. mykl-t1 PiCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARA FOR aril SALE.—Fifty or one hundred ac, es. Bristol e, above seven mile atone, and near 'Moony. Apply to R. WHITAKER, my il-alt* , NO. 610 Locust street. 2014 RACE STREET--TO LET.—Three-story double back buildings, replete with modern con y ences, now vacant. Open from 10 A.M. to 4 P Inquire 613 Chestnut street, McCALLA'S ne [ Hatw mill ScTO RE LET—Second, Third', Fourth awl Filth Floors, So'l CARTER Street, south of Chestnut. cable for light manufacturing purposes. Apply to S. H. CURTIS & SON, Real Estate Brokers, 453 Wal nut street, ' . • FOR SALM—The four-story brick Residence. with - S.story back buildings, and having every convenience; situate No, Si 9 North Twentieth street. Immediate possession given. J. M. IatIMMEY d. , SOhS, 508 Walnut street. ®FOR SALE—A-SUPERIOR BUILDING BUB contain ng is scree of land, very desirablYlonated onhe e Imekila turnpike convenient to the German town Railroad. 7. Id. GUMILEY ‘t, EONS, SOS Wal nut street. - IeFOR SALE.—A modern 8-story Rouse, 18 feet front, With double back buildings' and lot 80 feet eep, situate on the month side of Pine street, west of Twenty-second. J. M. QUALM= dt SONS, SOS. Viral, nut street. - . . ZOR SALE.—A fouratury brick Residence, tit with every convenience, and lot 115 &et deep to a street; situate No. 921 Clinton street. J. M. GUM• 3.1.11. Y & SONS, 508 Walnut street. ilk FOR RENT—The desirable Dwe,ling House, IeSS WALNUT- street, with tbree.story back bill Ingo. Rent, $l,BOO. Possession August Ist. Ap ply at 116 Walnut street. mse,w,l,m6t* NFOR SALE.—The line DWELLING, No. 933 Franklin meet, above Poplar. Apply-on the ausea. my-18-w,f m,sto NB • GEEMANTOWN—FOR RENT.—TWO FllR nisbed houses, desirably located. .LISLGUALKEY & tONS, 508 Walnut street. - - MI TO RENT.-;Dwelling No. Ltit'SPRIICE street. Eg Apply. to Dr. IMO 'HE, 233 ' South ' Thirteenth street, front 8 till to A. M. , 3t* I. , Ws FOR SAI E.--STORE NOS. 157 and 159, North ja. Third street, with immediate possession. Zn quire on the premises. myll-imo* _ TO RENT—The four-story SToBE:2O by 40 feet, w0..2.4 South Seventh street, above Chestnut. In quire No. 23, next door. m3r18.43t. VOR. SALE.—.A DESIRABLE LOT ON WYLIE etreet, above Ridge avenue, 50 oy 100 leet, three, frame DWWT , T.INGS thereon. 1 WIC Bossa.LL ALLEN, toylBst. . 584 Walnut street. O Bit LET.-Third and fourth floors with theoffice T en first floor: also, part of a large cellar, No. 16 Spill Front street. .a.p .ly to T. H. VI:M./US &SON, :. : . TO BE...I.ILTSECOND,..7IITRD, FOURTH AND .e.te.f.H FLOORS. t 39 Walnut streeti - suitable tbr offices or any light business:: Apply to J. H. CURTIS St SOB, Real Rotate Brokers, 483 Walnut street. IItOHE LRT.—FOURTH AND FIFTH. FLOORS, 105 ' South SR.COND street. Apply to S B.; CITR.T.LS & SON, Beal Estate .Brokers, 483 WALNUT street. • • .4.- A • a N. Fs 'AI A - :Et • t Brazier's Clmar. Rails, Nolte sere : Or C l am rxmistantay ton bandvid Los F4gebY m sol d 1)1011D' S_BOSTON 38.1BOITIT.—Bond'a Boston Battik elld Biseni A t -iandlnkpm Steamer Norman, and Ter sale A :708.-B.- B171:38. di 00 ,gents. for, . = 4= warriavenne. , QODIELIThi,-;4ohlnese•Bngar..oans Syrup, handsome article, for salL.by,7ofik. & 00.1 ice 80MILDelaware avenue, • AICTION,SAZEs.. 111 ,TI3OhLAS .1901413,•AVOTIO , 31310911111A_ Nds 189 and 141 South POI3I4TH street. BTQOK9.AND:SEAL,FSTALB TITII2IIDAY NEXT.. ,Parnplblet eatalOgues now ready, anttalnlng nil de solutions of all the property to be,sold on 'XIIESDELY NEXT, 22d !use., with a list of sales 28th'and 29th May and .Tune 5. comprhsing a. large amount and great variety of valuable property, by order of Orphans' -Court;l9xecutors;andLothers. - - Ed.LEI3-ok r2crocas AND. Blum }ETAT& - • At the Exchange, every TUESDAY,' at Mo'e.lock noon. ;io'll - andbills of each 'property issued separately, and on the Batarelay.prevlatts to each nale2ooo cata logues in pamphlet tbrni; giving fall cescripmps: : - EBTATE AT PRIVATE BALE. - Printed" catalogues ' comprising several , hundred thotutand dollars. inc luding= every description of city 'and country property, from, the smallest dwellings to. the - :moat elegant Manatons; elegant country seats, farms ; buten esti properd. es. dm. . . FulorrrUßE -BALES at the Auction Store EVERY THURSDAY'. . . sir Particular' attention given to sales at Private' Realdences,doc. • - • - STOCEB, &c. • TITESDAY,,MAY - At 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, 730 shares Carbon. Bun and Bear -Valley Coal Co. ' 1 share Ins. Co. StatePf Pa. • 25 shares Reliance Insurance. Co: • 50 shares West PhiladelpalaPaasenger Railway Com pany, Market street. • 5 shares Academy. of Music with ticket. ' 2250 shares SheitorrOil and Mining Co: ' Executors' Bale. share Pennsylvania 'Acadeiny of Flute Arta. TWENTIETH SPRING SALE; MAY r 2.. - Orphans'. Court. Sald- , Estate of -Tehn Goodheart; deed-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 230 Chester street, between Eighth and Ninth and Race and Vine streets, with a three-story brick dwell ing in the rear on Schell street. - • lUrphans' Court Sale-Estate of Gar.,lsfinors. and /Ohm ' Black; a minor-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, 1,14. ERA ItTE STABLE, N 0.2114. Cal -loWhill street. - • Orphans' Court Sale-Estate ef MIRIAM Eagan deed:: - REES — TORY - BRIOK. DWELLING, Lemon Week west of Tenth:- • • _ • -, Or, bans' Court Sale-Estate ofPeter H. Beck. deed -MODERN 'THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. MO Mervin*, street,. Inunediatepoenession. Executors' Sale-Estate or John Neff. deed LARGE and VALUABLELOT., CHESTNUT HILL, 299 feet 10X inches on Chestnut Hill avenue, and .35435 feet =Chestnut Hill and SpriegHouse turnpike. _ , VaretanLa BUM:NE.S3 PTAND- THREE - STO RY" BRICK STORE and DWELLINCLNo. 420 North Sec, end Street, between .Callowhill and Willow. Dant e outs ppossession. ~ , - _ 2.3 f, STORY BRICK DWELLING, Ito. 72i Lisle street, between Shippen and Fitzwater sad Bthand 9th Perenaptery_SaleTo cites a Partnership Concern- FRAME DVM.LLING„ Twenty-second st:above Arch.' Same Estate-4 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL- • lINGS, Slates street, West of Setae Estate--LOT OF GROUND, - with a Two-story Brick Dwelling In the rear on Manning street. Same- Estate-THREE STORY BRICK DWELL , ING, No. 1837 Callowhill street, with 2 Three-story Brick Dwellings In the rear, fronting on Rhoades st. Same hitate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWEI,L ING, No. 753 North 24th street. - Same .Estate-THREE STORY BRIOK DWELL ING. No. 2131 Fairfield street. Same Estate-2 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL ' LEGS, Double Brick Stable and Out shed. Fairfield st. Same Estate -LOT, S. W. corner Terenty.second and Fairfield streets. Same Estate-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL. ING, 403 South 241 h street. Same Eatate-ONE-STORY BRICK STORE and 2 TWOSIORY FRAME BUILDINGS, an old-estab liabed Tavern Stand, S. W. corner of 19th and Market streets e . Sam Estate- THREE-STORY BRICK STORE and DWELLING, an old-established Drug Stand, at the Junction of2.sth, Callowhill and Hamilton streets. MODERN POINTED STONE ExstDENce,_ S. E. corner of Walnut lane and Wayne street., GERMAN TOWN Lot 115 feet front, and in depth 115 feet. It is well and substantially built, and has the modern con veniences. Grounds planted with fruit and shade trees. shrubbery &c. COUNTRY PLACE, 5 ACRES. 2 miles from Red Bank and 2 miles from Wood bury,on the Paulsborongh and Red Bank turnpike, N. J. BRICK DWELLING. BREWERY, and 4 SDI A T.T, DWELLINGS, North Third street, between: Beaver and Culvert streets. Lot 4434' feet front, 183 feet deep. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of Elizabeth M. Ingra ham, deceased-TWO STORY BRICK DWELT ING, No. 118 Coates street. NEAT MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK RESI DENCE, No. 219 North Twentieth street. GENTEEL THREE-STORY BRICK DWE7.LT*7B, No. 4...1v0rth Elghteenthstreet. THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING, No. 1008 Crease streetmorthwest ofßichrnondstreet.lBth Ward. Executors' Peremptory Salc-Estate of Elimbeth B. Gibson, decd-30 GROUND RENTS, t2O to rts each. Full particulars In handbills and catalogues. LOT OF GROUND. east side of Chestnut Hill and Springhonse trurtmike.Nl feet front, and extending In depth In feet to Depot avenue. SAX LUIS adjoining, each twenty feet. averaging In depth from 112 feet - to Iss feet through to Depot ave. nue. mar They will be sold separately, giving the first purchaser the choice. - gar T above he shov Lots are admirably adapted for busi ness purposes, being near the Chestnut mil Railroad Depot. Plan may be seen at the auction room. Administrator's Peremptory Sale. NEAT MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK RBM DENCE AND FURNITURE. No. ITC3 RACE street, west of Seventeenth at. ON MONDAY MORNING, MA r At o'clOck onodern four story brick measuage, with three story back buildings north side of Race at. No 170 a. Immediate p ion, May be examined any day wet - lone to sale. between t and 5 o'clock P. If HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPET?, &c. o. immedlatelyafter the sale of the real estate,the household and kitchen furniture, drc. Sale No. NG Walnut street, ELEGANT. FURNITURE. 1,1111110118, PIANO. CHANDELIERS, ac.. ON 11113eDAY MORNING. MAY V, At 10 o'clock. at No. 906 Walnut at. by catalogue, the entire elegant Ihrnitnre, fine mantel and pier mirrors, handsome mantel clock and ornaments, iaLsid ebony cabinets. elegant carved oak dining r'om farnitnre bookcase, handsome chandeliers, superior chamber furniture, tine =Ureteral, itc. Also, the kitchen Men. ails. iday be ernumined at o'clock on Uua ix=ill:wof sale. Bale No. W 29 Wallace street. SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FREE CH PLATE PIER MIRRORS, FINE Baussins CARPETS. d;c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAT 23, At 10 o'clock. at No. 2029 Wallace 55, by cataloguathe suporior household furniture, fine French plate pier mirrors, fine Brussels and imperial carpels, kitchen ulensfla &c. Kay be examined at a o clock on the mon:au Of Bale. ELEGANT LIBRARY FulmrarßE. ON THURSDAY MORNECO. At the auction rooms, snit of elegant walnut library furniture, sofa, chairs, tables, bookcases. mirror, chan delier, curtains ana carpets, all to match. made to . order and equal to new, May be examined three days previous to sale - Sale for account of the United States. FLrBNITURE. BLANEETs. SHEETS, PEDDING, IRON BEDSTEADS, CONCENTRATED MILE, tt.c... ace. • • ON THURSDAY MORN - LNG. At the auction store w hy order of the Medical Pur veyor. a quantity or hospital furniture, bedding. dtc, A 150,16,0e0 lbs concentrated milk, 230 Pm extract of beef, s!.; gallons extract of coffee, =9 chairs, 400 tables &c. Particulors in catalogues, Firecutora' Sale—Sale at Nn. 1412 Spruce street. HANDSOME -FURNITURE FINE 'MANTEL MIR. FORS. CHANDRtneIIS, HANDSOME VELVET CARPETS. ,t.c. ON FRIDAY HORNING, MAY 25; At 10 o'clock. at No. 1412 Spruce street, by order of executors, the handsome walnut parlor and chamber fmniture, superior oak dining room furniture, two tine French plate mnntel mirrors, handsome chandeliers and gas .futtUres, line china and cut gleasware, elegant velvet, Brussels and imperial carpets, kitchen furni ture and utensils, &c. hiay be eismined at 8 o'clock on the morning ofsals. Sale No. Ir 9 Wa'nut street. BIIvERIOR FGRITURE. PIANO 'FORTE. CHAN DELIERS. BOOKCASES. FINE CARPETS. tlcr... ON MONDAY MORNING. MAY 21. At 10 r 'clock, at No. 1729 Walnut street. will be sold by catalozue. the superior furniture of a family remo ving. Maybe examined With'estalogue at 8.0 clock on the morning of sale. - Sale No. 1827 Spruce street. SUPERIOR FupairruKE, CARPETS, CIEANRE LIARS. &c. ON TLIMIDAY MORNING. MAY 29. At 10 °Mink, at N 0.1337 Spruce st, by catalogue, the superior parlor. dining room and chamber farniture. car, eta, oil cloths, chandeliers, fine =dresses, feather beds, die. Also, the kitchen fniniture,refrigerator,dic. Peremptory Sale on the Promises, HANDSOME --MODERN FOUR-hTORY PICTOU STONE R ttSIDENCE AND ELPGA.NT FURNI TURE. NO. 163 t BROAD St., 24 feet front, 200 feet in depth through to Carlisle st. • ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, At 10 o'clock, all that modern four story Platen stone Dont messuage. with three Stacy press brick back buildings. It is replete with all the modern im provements and conyenierces,_ GA§ FINIVIIRES. The elegant chandeliers and other gas fixtures will be Included in the sale o• the real estate ELEGANT FITRNITURE. onicKERING PIANO. FINE CARPETS. ate. Also. tmiciedliteiylfie7lleicire . oTtie residence,will •be sold the entire elegant rosewood furniture, sups. rior rosewood piano by Chi& ering, fine carpets,dining room, library, and chamber furniture. jra- Full palicnlara in catalogues. AT ' PRIVATE SALE-The splendid Residence known as ANDALUSIA,-on the river Delaware, MEE PRINCIPAL MONEY. ESTABLISHMENT 1 S. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets. Money -advanced on Merchandise reiterant . ; ' Watches, Jewelry Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate, and on all articl es of value for , any length of time 011. WITC - HES AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE, Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open Face English, American and Swine Patent Lever Watches; Fine GOld Hunting Case and Open Face Le. pine Wetches, , Fine Gold , Duplex and other Watalleec --Fine Silver Matting. , Case and Open pace English, American. and SWLIA Patent Lever and LeVie Watches; Double Case English Quartier and 0 al _Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watches: Diamond Breast. t,janfi l'inger - Rings; Ear. Binge s Studs, &St; Fine Gold Medallions; Bracelets ; Scarf Pins; Breast Fins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases, and Jevirolcy gene. : ,-11111 1311, BALB, - ...-A large and splendid Fireproot chess; suitable for a Jeweler price $6lO. several Loa in South clamdlitu.,Fifth and • Chestnut streets, 11AVIII.& HARVEY, AUCTIONEERS., -AU (Late with M. Thomas & Sons.) ~ • Store N0:333 Chestnut street. FURNITURE SALES at the Store every Tuesday. ; SALES AT BMIDENCES • '130E09 particular attention. - AIITUTION -SAME. THOMAS BIRCH & SON. AUCTIONIERES AND COMMISSION = MEBOSANIS,-' -- n ap - 1110,ORESINtW 1073ansomstreet.V • ROIIIMIOLD - 43,ntral iTtE OF EVERY' D. SORIRTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNUF ErF. SALEcRVERY FRMAT XOBNING, - Sales of 'Furniture 'at Dwellings attended to on tlfe. Inost Reasonable Terms. • " SAIX OF ItiLll, ESTATE., STOCKS.:&n _EXCHANGE. _ • • T/10hIARBDICH & SON respectfullyValle' friends and the public that they are preparedto attend: - to sale.the sale of -Real- Estate by auction and at private- SALE OP OTL PAINTINGs DRAWINGS. WATER COLoas, .1313014a , z TERRA. COTTA, &a, The contributions of the artists of the 7 ' 'FRENCH ETCHING. LUB. ON TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22. at 73; o'clock, at Birch's Art Gallery, No. 1110 Chestnut street, will be said. the Pictures and Works of Art sent by the artists themselves, under tae maaagement of 3.1 r. A. Ca.dart; Director of the French Etching Club. The collection comprises the works' of the following celebrated masters, viz: • . G. Dore, Corot, Daubigny, Troyon, Isabey, ' ,Pecrus. I.ambinet, J. Noel, - Chaplin. Baron, • Dist, - . Chiffon, Fanv elet. C. Jacque, Van Marke, °odic; • S. Rersaw, V. Dupre, Bonin, Frere, • Hoguet, Afoonuans, ' • Roybet, Seigneingens, Lambron, Bibot, Vle.slura, erbockhoven, Vollon, Brissoc, Lasalle. . &c., &c. The collection is now open for exidbi4ton. free, and. Will remain open, day and evening, until time of, sale. Bale at No; 925 Filbert street. 31013BEROLD FORE FFUSE, ROSEWOOD PIANO FORTE. d 0.. ON WEDNEKDAY' MORNDNG. At 10 o'clock. at 0M Filbert street, will be sold—The household and kitchen tainiturt of a family declinhig housekeeping.., Also, a sonerior _rosewood. seven oc- tave piano jor,e, nearly new. Bale at No. 1010 Green street. -HOURNELOLD FURNITURE PIANO FORTS, Aft. ON THU.SDAY 2.IEOBNING, At 10 o'clock: at No.' 1010 Green street. will be HOld. the ilumiture Ora family declining bonnekeeping, came prising—Tapeatry, Ingrain and Venetian carpets,. wal nrit parlor.c.bamber and dining room furnitirre, beds and =tresses, kitchenfurniture, &c. - - - • • BALE OF 70.000 .r.e.:s.r OF CAROLINA.. - YELLOW PINE FLIIORING BOARDS. ON TUESDAY 3LORNIbit, MAT rS. At 11 o'clock, at the first wharf below Petah street. on the Schoylkill, will be sold, for account of wheat It may concern, about MOOG feet of one and a quarter inch Carolina yellow pine flooring and wide boards: DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE BALE, • A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted up with lease of the promisee, for sale. APPTy, ' pt the" BY JOBN 'B. MYE,RS AUOTIONEtaIS„ Nos. gn and 2a4 MAREET street. corner of Bank. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OF BuOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, TRS.I7ELTNG BAGS. &o. ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 22, ' WM be sold, at 10 o'clock. by catalogue, on !bar months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots, Shoes. Bat morals. dtc., of City and Eastern manufacture. .. for examination with catalogues early on the m ornias aside. lALLSOB PERTENIPTOBY SALMI OP BOOTS, SHOES, dte. NOTlCE—lncluded in our large sale of boots, shear. dtc., ON I'u.s.SDAY hiay, V, will be found in part the following treats and desirable assortment, vu: Men's, boys' and youths' calf, double sole, hall:welt and pump buff leather booteg men's, boys' and youths kip and buff leather boots; men's him grain, long lad Mess boob; men's and boys' calf, brill leather 4:)or.greset boots andbalmorals,• men's, boys' and youths' super kip, buff and polished grain half welt and pump sole brogans; ladles' fine kid, goat, morocco, and enameled women's sewed bahnorals and Congress sui , misses' and children's mtlf and buff leather baLmorals and lace boots; children's fins kid, sewed, city made lace boots; fancy sewed balmo rals and ankle ti m ladies' fine black and colored lasting Congress and side lacegaiters;womens', misses and ch i ldren ' , goat and moroccocopper-nalled lace boots: ladies' fine kid slippers; traveling bags; metalic overshoes dz. - STRAW GOOD& 50 cases white and colored Shaker Hoods, boys' and ladies' Straw Hata, &c. LARGE SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OE DAMAGED GOODS. ON 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY D, Mi=iU==S;la;Ul - STOCK OF A WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE, partially damaged by the late lire in North Fourth st" comprising fell lines or all articles incident to that branch of the trade. Goods ready for emoination with catalogues °lithe morning of sale. U NWPW A e • 1,;Z:11141 We will hold a Large Sale of Foreign and Domestft - D art ry Goods, h. by catalogue, on four months' credit au P for cas OnTKVBSDAY MORNIHi3, . Kay 24; at 10 o'clock, embracing about SIMI paek.: ages and lots of staple and fancy articles, in woolealik: worsteds, linent, silks and cottons. R. 8.-000da arranged for eumilnation and 0a20.4 loves ready early on the mond= of sale. LARGE BALE OF CL432.PETTNGEri. CLANTON AND COIR MATITEIGEI,ar - ON FRIDAY MORNING, May 2S, at 11 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue, on four months' credit, - *bor.: 200 nieces Of superfine and tine Ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, list. hemp, cottage and rag carpetings, which may be examluod early on the morning of sale. - 1::4./011:.AUUTLeigjekin4 ICUI 11R/12 , M1N 17r BALE OF FTECB FRENCH ARTISTIC. BRONZE GROUP IitIOURRB AND VAt33343,, A LARASTkait •8 eRN, ••• N if: ma-vdeol At 10% o'clock, at the Art Gallery, No. 1020 Chestnut street, will be sold without reserve. a collection of very costly French 8r0n2.9 Figures. Groupee and Vases. Also, Agate. Bard Iglio and Castellina Vases, French_ liisquet Figures, ac., all just receivedfrom the leading manufacture of Paris. The collection will be ready for examination ors Tuesday. SALE OF A FINE COLLECTION OF 200 FINN FRAMED PROOF ENGRAVINGS. From the British Fine Art Publishing Company. Consisting of tine Prooik, carefully.selected from the great rno a ern artists among whom are- Martin, 1 Herring, Johnstone, Barker, I Frith, Aradell, • Le Jenne, F. Taylor. Sent. Turner, Thompson,l and others. Frank Stone, Landteer, l to Mk a place at Scott's Art Gall,7u. 1020 Chestnut st„, on WEDNESDAY and THUB..WAY EVF,NINGS, Ed and 24th Mats., at quarter before 8 o'clock. She shore are all timely framed in gold, walnut and rose wood fr. in es and comprises one of the bast co.lectiona ever offe i red n this city. 1.1:10 Do) 4,* it a'. J/: w "dem - - On FRIDAY and SA.TIIELtAY a vt ZCINtI NgX"l' s 95th and 26th lusts., at Scott's Art Gaiters, IMO Chest nut street, at quarter before 8 o'clock, a fine collection of Oil Paintings, comprising pleasing and familiar Landscapes, Mountain and River cenery, Marlins. &c., from celebrated native artists. SPECIAL &AIX OF HIGH CLASS IMPORTED PAINTINGS. On WEDNESDAY ann THORE.DAY EVENINGS, May sttli and ant, at 7.1 f, o'clock', at Sc ft's Art Gallery, 1020 Obestn at street, about 170 high class imporsact Paintings, best English, French, Flemish and Belgian masters. Particulars hereafter. JAMES A, Executrix's Sale No. 1015 Vine street HOUSER 03.13 FURNITURE, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPETS, PAINTINGS, CHINA. AND GLASWARR. ON TUESDAY MORNING. At 10 o'clock, willbesold by order of the Executrix of Dr. Henry hicaturtrie, deceased at \o. 1015 Vine street, the entire Household Furniture, Brussels and Tar estry Carpets, Paintings, China and Glassware. Tables, &c. egr May be examined with catalogues on the more- Ina of sale. Sir E The property wilt be sold May 30th, at, the xchang TrP L. AIDEBBEDGE 41 CO., . AUCTIONFOIL^ No. an 6 MARKET str=et. setnvellt:' SAVE OF 600 VASMS BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS.. &c. ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 'M. At 10 o'clock. we will sell by catalogue, men's. boys% youths' fine calf and kip boots Balmorals.Coagress gai ters, lasting do.. Osf ord t'es, slippers, .kc.; women% misses' and children's kid morocco. buff, goat, calf,. lasting Balmorals, congressgaiters. slue lace do.. pers. buskins. &-c., to which the attention of the Vade is invited. C . .1. WOLIIEBT.— CHOICE OLD WM - ES. BRANDIES, Nv.titslCEEN, CHAMPAGNES, SPARK LING HOCKI3, CLARETS &c. - ON TUESDAY NPXT, 22d inst., at 11 o'clock, at No. 16 South Slath street. in Chime, Demijohns and Bottles. comprising 29 favorite and wed-known brands. 'all of which are warranted strictly pure and unadulterated as imported. For par ticulars see catalogues, now ready. myl9 St* tpli/LEP FORD .k AUCTIONEERS, No. EO6 MARKET street. SALE OF - 14SO CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. ON THURt‘DRY MORNING, MAY 2%. Oorrunencing! at 10 o'clock. we will sell by calalognspi far cash, 1400 eases Boots.B.boea, Brogans, Balmorals. Congrers Gaiters, Slippers, Orford Ties, &c.,- compris ing . a general assortment of goods. . - • Y RA.R.BITT & AllcerioNEHrws. B :Cash Auction Hems, n _ No. 280 Market street, corner of vta lr street. nosh advanced on corateninenttiwitliont extra e.barza. 'LARGE BALE 600. LOTS. SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, HOOP SHIRTS, FANCY GOODSthc. ON IVEDNINDAY momma. May 23, at 10 o'clock. • J. .6174PAIIIICIC 91rAiTOTIONZERk No,u&North D street t sbovti CialawhllL • • B ALD 'ROPE AND TwiND nalsrlprAurimuo f 21-14"°2 Balegia3D*V7DA.Villt Od :33 Wa x =strees,_ 7l 2 ., • wara IiOTTON AND LUTIENBATE , DUCK of ova ry LI from one to six Alert wide; all tturabers.rout &rains Doolo, Popermakens Twomdro, , .1013 . 24 , DDA-fr & No..oD.Tonoes AMID; ATHEL—iOO,9OO Laths allmt,lbr sale by DES:4I Doc. 4 area Wm% . . AIICITO No, 4.M WALNUT street.
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