Wroteatont Episcopal Convention of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania.
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.
At one o'clock the Convention proceeded
to business.
The address bf Right Rev. William Bacon
Stevens; 'D. D., Bistiop of the Diocese of
Pennsylvania, was then read, detailing his
labors for 'the past year.
Confirmations, 21; number confirmed,324;
sermons, 59(addresses, 45; ordinations, 29;
holy communion, 16; marriages, 2; burials,
2; corner-stones laid, 2; institutions 1: miles
traveled, 2,225.
The following lately received letter from
Bishop Stevens was presented and read:
NAPLES, Italy, April 28, 186 G.—To the
Convention of the Diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Penn
sylvania—Beloved Brethren of the. Clergy
and - Laity—lt was indeed sad for me when,
by the advice of eminent physicians, I was
forced to leave my Diocese and seek rest
and health in a foreign land. The Provi
dence of God in a remarkable manner
pointed out my path, and it became me to
walk in it.
Several times in the past twelve months I
have been prostrated by sickness, and in
each instance the attack was sudden and
dangerous; the last, which came upon me at
Pittsburgh, whither I had gone to take part
in the consecration of Bishop Kerfoot, was
one which gave such alarm to physicians
and.friends that there seemed but one course
left me, namely, to cease at once from all
work and go abroad for the rest which it
was'alinost impossible to secure at home. It
is now two, months since I left America; I
came with but slight delay direct to Italy
for the benefit of its genial climate.
By the blessing of God and the means used,
my health is gradually improving, though
I am still unable to go through much bodily
fatigue or mental exertion. The change,
howeVer, is so decided as to warrant the
hope that in a few months I shall be fully
restored; and able. as I fondly trust, to re
sume my duties in the fall.
It was a great relief to my mind that God
so ordered that all my appointments for the
spring could be punctually kept by my
Right Reverend, very excellent brother, the
Bishop of Kansas, whose nomination I am
sure will be acceptable and profitable to all.
My prayers constantly follow him in his ar
duous' work.
lam happy, also, in the, assurance that
such provision has been made for my other
duties as will leave no break in the Episco
pal work, nor will any, interest of the dio
cese be seriously injured in my absence. I
wish, dear brethren, that I was able to write
a long letter, and lay before you my labors
and plans in reference to the present condi
tion and future development of this diocese.
This I am forbidden to do, as I am per
mitted to say only a few words, to tell you
how my heart yearns towards my work in
rentsylVania, and how I long to be among
you as a fellow-laborer in the field so ripe
unto : the harvest. I can truly say, day and
night you are in my heart and on my
tongue, before God in prayer, and, blessed
be God! the feeble prayer of an enfeebled
Bishop, in a foreign land, will not be un
answered by Him whose ear catches the
lowest whispers of the struggling heart.
Receive, then, dear brethren, the assur
ance of my sincere affection for each of yon,
my unfaltering devotion to the interests of
the Diocese, of my desire to use every power
and faculty of my being in the work of
31 ;1
b • ding up the Redeemer's Kingdom. The
I ons of sickness, while they have brought
e nearer to the bosom of Jesus, have also
made His service appear more noble than
ever, and I turn with renewed ardor to
spend and be spent in the Master's work.
Earnestly invoking upon each of you,and
upon the whole diocese, the blesaing of God
the. Father, God the Son . and God the Holy
Ghost, and commending you and all your
deliberations to the spirit of wisdom, and of
eonnsel, and of strength, I remain, beloved
brethren, your sincere friend and co-worker,
WILLIAM BACON STEVENS.
Right Rev. Thomas H. Vail, D. D.,Bishop
of Kansas, by invitation of the Convention,
presented his report, detailing his labors
supplementary to the incumbent duties of
Bishop Stevens, from February 4, 1866, to
May 21.
Confirmations, 109. Confirmed, 1,583; Ad
ministered Holy Communion, times, 6; Or
dained to the Diaconate, 1; Ordained to the
Priesthood, 2; Instituted Rectors, 2; Con
secrated Churches, 2; Laid Corner-stone
Church, 1.
On motion,
Resolved, That a committee of Ave be appointed to
'whom be referred that portion of our tlshop's address
referring to his sickness, to report suitable resolutions
to this body expressive of our sympathy with our Dlo
•cesan.
On motion,
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to
.express the suitable feelings of this ronventlon in re
gard to the loss sustained in the decease of thelate Rev.
Bishop Burgess. of Maine.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Thts Convention did at its last annual
.meeting give its consent to the "formatim of a new
Diocese in the Western portion of this State, having
for its eastern limit the eastern limits of McKean,
-Cameron, C1eo:11,1d, Cambria and Somerset coon ies."
And. Whereas, The const..nt of both the Bishop of this
Diocese and of the General Conventitn, WEIS afterward
-given to the measure;
And Whereas, The new Diocese has already not only
been organized, but chosen for its Bishop a Presbyter
well known and esteemed in the church for his learn
ing and godly conversation; the Diocese having made
provisions for his support beyond - mat suggistea by
this Convention, ann giving other most encouraging
indications of activity and zeal; therefore
Resolved, That this Convention most heartily con.
•gratulates the new Diocese of Pittsburgh on the con
summation of its wishes and on the facts above
alluded to.
Resolved, further. That this Convention will always
take and feel a lively interest in a diccese which was
once part of our own, and whose representatives were
once our respected and loved associates here, and
that we shall ever pray for its peace, growth and pros
perity. -
Resolved, That a copy of the above preamble and re
solutions,-attested - by the Secretary, be forwarded to
the Bishop of Pittsburgh, and to the Standing Commit
tee of that Diocese.
On motion the rules wore snspended,and the follow
ing was made the special order for the afternoon ses
-session:.
Besoived, That for the better comprehension of the
missionary field, and as a consequence the more effici
ent prosecution of the great missionary work of the
Diocese, tho standing committee are hereby required.
as rapidly as vacancies occur in the Board of Missions
to fill the same by the appointment of at least one
-clergyman and one layman from each of the several
Conventions outside of the city or Philadelphia.
On motion, the Rev. Dr. Howe was re
.quested to deliver before the . Convention,
after prayers to-morrow (Thursday) morn
ing, the sermon prepared for the Board of
Missions.
The Convention then adjourned.
Acr.r.E.nuoiav SEssiorr. The Convention
reassembled for business at five o'clock.
The roll of members absent at the opening
of the Convention being called, a number
.of clerical and lay deputies appeared and
took their seats.
The minutes of Tuesday's session were
read, and by unanimous consent, the fol
lowing Report was read and directed to be
-entered on the minutes of the first day's
session.
The committee to whom was referred the
-duty of preparing an appropriate record of
the death of our late revered Diocesan, re
cognize the propriety of placing such a doc
ument in the forepart of our proceedings.
At the first session of the Convention, and
on the first day of that session, which wis
convened after his death, it is- mete and
right that before its members address them
selves-to their 'duties they should stand to
gether around the tomb of their venerated
father in God, and .recall his virtues and
speak forth their filial praises, and in view
of his example of calm, earnest, sleepless
-consecration to his God and Saviour, and in
solemn realization of the truth that the night
cometh in which no work can be done, de
•dicate themselves anew to God, and resolve
to follow him as he followed Christ. The
lapse of time does but enhance our estimate
• of his singularly pure and wise and lofty
character, and we seem by being removed
- from it a little space, the more perfectly and
ina better light, to she its just proportions
and its simple majesty. Now that we know
hint, no more after the flesh, his soul seems
to have come forth unveiled to >bur appre
hension, and we see that there was more
reason than we knew when he was living,
to love and revere him as we did.
The history r civil and ecclesiastical, of the
country, , enter his name upon her
scrolls of honor as a - Christian scholar,
abreast with the foremost men of the age,in
high intelligence and general culthre; as a
Christian patriot,. distinctively and enthu
siastically Amerukan and Republican in
tastes and principles; as a Christian philan
thropist, with sympathies ali wide as human
sufferings; as a Theologian, large without
laxity, and comprehensive without indif
ference, and as an administrator of,general
institutions and Diocesan interests of un
surpassed energy, skill and wisdom. Bat
we, here and now, can think of him only,
or chiefly, as our venerated father,our wise
counsellor, our gentle monitor, our sympa
thizing friend.
If the records of his personal kindness to
his clergy, which are now among their
most valued , treasures, could be here
brOught forth or read; if his tender sym
pathy with them in personal sorrows, his
affectionate warnings to those ' who are
burdened with many labors to spare them
selves, written in moments caught from
toils, by which his_own life was exhausted
and consumed, and his faithful fatherly
admonitions when they were needed; if
these precious records could be produced,
then would it seem how out of the strong
came forth sweetness, and then would this
Convention be suffused anew with a glow
of gratitude that he was once with us, and
with sorrow that he is here no more..
The committee, by, the direction that they
shall prepare an "appropriate record of the
death of our ]ate revered Diocesan," do not
understand that task is imposed upon
them of attempting to give a fall expres
sion of the feelings of the diocey, or of
presenting an adequate estimate 'of the
character of their late beloved and" v ene
rated Bishop.
This task, from which,under any circum
stances, they would shrink, and which it
would be impossible for thbm in the limited
time allotted to them to undertake, was well
performed upon the occasion of the impres
sive funeral services of the Bishop, and by
the subsequent memorial discourses of his
successor.
They feel that the duty required of them
contemplates no more than the expression
by the Convention, as the representative of
the Church in this Diocese, of its profound
reverence for the memory of their departed
Bishop, andof its purpose, by the grace of
God, to emulate his zeal for Christ and his
Church, and to imitate his graces and to
follow his paternal teachings and admoni
tions. In accordance with this view of the
duty assigned to them, they beg leave to
present the following resolutions:
Resolved, That this Convention on this, its first gath
ering since the death of the venerated Bishop of the
Diocese, desire to place on record the emphatic ez.•
passion of its high estimate of his character and
worth as a man, a citizen, a Christian and a Bishop. its
profound gratitude to God for his long, peaceful, pros
perous Episcopate, and of the deep and reverent sor
row that we shall see his face no more.
.ireJoivecl, That we tender anew to the family of our
departed Bishop the expression of our renewed sym
pathy with them in sorrow for a loss the magnitude of
whicn, as time does the more reveal. so does it the
more present consolation in the contemplation of a
life so nobly spent, and of a death so surrounded with
Christian reverence and affection.
Besoired, That we extend to our present beloved and
honored Diocesan the expression of our high and
grateful appreciation of the energy and zeal with
which he entered upon the enormous duties which the
undivided Episcopate devolved upon him; our deep
sympathy with him in the loss or health, which has.
ensued rrom these labors in behalf of the interests of
the Diocese; our assurance that our hearts are with
him in his enforced - absence from his home and Diocese
and country, and that oar earnest prayer ascends for
his complete restoratlon,and our affectionate solicitude
that he should not allow his anxiety for the welfare of
the Diocese to hasten the resumption of his arduous
duties until such time as he shallTeei tally equal to
their discharge. C. M. BIITLWR
HENRY J. - MORTON.
WM. WELSH.
• HORACE MENET.
On motion of Dr. Howe, President, the
vote was taken by a standing vote, and re
sulted unanimously. The minutes were
then approved.
The Chair nominated the following as a
committee in reference to the communica
tion from Bishop Stevens:--Rev. Fred. W.
Beasley, Rev. Benjamin Watson, D. D.,
Rev. Charles W. Thompson, Rev. B. S.
Russell and John D. Taylor.
And as a committee in reference to the
death of Bishop Burgess, D. D.—Rev. W.
Rulder, D. D., Rev. Dr. Goodwin, Rev. J.
F. Drumm, Isaac Hazlehurst, John L.
Atlee, M. D.
The previous nominationof Thomas Rob
bins, John Welsh, Ed. L. Clark and John
A. Newbold as Trustees of the Christmas
Fund was acted upon, and the committee
elected.
On motion.
Resolved, That the election of a standing
committee be indefinitely postponed.
This retains in office the following com
mittee: Rev. Henry J. Morton,D. D. Presi
dent; Rev. John A. Vaughn; D. D.;- Rev.
Richard Newton, D. D.; Rev. D. R. Good
win, D. D.; Rev.C. D. Cooper; Messrs.Thos.
Robins,
Richard S. Smith, William J.
Griffiths, John Bohlen. Charles E. Les,
Secretary. •
On motion, John Welsh, Esq.,
was unani
mously re-elected Treasurer of the Episco
pal Fund.
On motion, Thomas H. Montgomery was
unanimously re-elected Treasurer of the
Convention and Christmas Fund.
The following special order for the after
noon was then considered :
Resolved, That for the better comprehen
sion of the missionary field, and as a conse
quence the more efficient prosecution of the
great missionary work of the Diocese, the
Standing Committee are hereby required, as
rapidly as vacancies occur in the Board of
Missions,to fill the same by the appointment
of at least one clergyman and one •layman
from each of the several Conventions outside
of the city of Philadelphia.
After debate, and the consideration and
withdrawal of several amendments, the re
solution was adopted.
On motion, the following resolution,
adopted at the last Convention, was unani
mously rescinded:
Resolved, That each session of this Con
vention shall be extended to the close of the
fourth day from the time of its assemblage,
and that additional services of a religions,
missionary and devotional Oharacter shall
be held during its sitting.
After accepting au invitation from the
'Union League to visit their building, and
the reading of various notices, the Conven
tion adjourned.
To-day (Thursday) they will re-assemble
at St. Andrew's Church, at 9 A. M., and
after divine service, the Rev. Dr. Howe,
President of the Convention, will preach a
sermon on "Missions" for the Board of Mis
sions.
COAL.
GEO). COCIIVE.,
No. 1314 Washington avenue;
invites the attention of the Public to ids PRESTON
GOAL, whiatt is an article that gives unbounded satis
faction to all. Iffy customers generally are laying it
In . at the present prices, in preference to LEHIGH
COAL. Egg and Stove sizes at $6 75 per toe. Also the
genuine Eagle Vein Coal, same sizes, same price.
A superior quality of LEHIGH COAL, Egg and
Stove, at $7 5o per ton. , - '
Orders received at 114 South THIRD St. irlys-sral
FOR GOOD LARGE NUT, OE so FOR,
gt-Plf STOVE or HEATER COAL. S. A. SMITH,
Thirteenth and Waahington avenue. myia-Im•
M=MI
MBE IJEDERSIGNEO INVITE ATTENTION TC
1. their stock of
Buck Mountain Company's Coal.
Lehigh Navigation Company's Mal, and
Locust. Mountain,
which they are prepared to sell at the fewest market
rates, and to deliver in the beat condition.
orders left with S. MASON 'BUMS, Pranklin Butt
tate Building, SEVENTH. street below Market will
be Promptly , attended to. Rohm d,
Baca. Arch Street Wharf; Ethltiusall.
(10AL.-4317GA8 LOAP. BEAVER MEADOW AND
1../ Spring 'Mountain, Lehigh -Coal, and best Locust
Mountain from Schuylkill. -pre pa red exPrenSVe
use, Depot, N. W. corner katlit'r.te and
Lo streets. .offine,No.llllllouth SECOND street.
m 1127 WALTQN CO.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN;: PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. MAY 24 1866.
1024 CIIIESTNUT STREET.
2,000 PIECES WIME GOODS,
Including all varieties Shirred, Puffed. Tacked,
Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured MUSLIM,
suitable for White Bodies and Dresses. -
100 pieces printed LINEN LAWNS; desirable
styles fur Dresses.
Cluny, Valencienne and other Laces; Insert
lings, Edgings Elouncings and Bands, Hand
kerchiefs, Veils, Collars, Sleeves,etc.
The above are offered for sale CHEAP and
In great VARIETY.
LADIES WOULD DO WELL TO RXAM".
7N.E.
kalc ft tiziFfreiN't Azic z
- GYRE &• LANDELL, FOU •TH AND ABOH
1:4 STREETS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OE'
DESIRABLE BUMMER GOODS:
BLACK PUSHER LACE POINTS.
BLACK LLAMA LACE POINTS.
PURE WHITE LLAMA SHAWLS.
WHITE SHETLAND SHAWLS.
WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. .
BLACK GRENADINE SHAWLS.
TWO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES.
SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS, REDUCED.
FULL LINE OF BLACK GOODS.
YULE LINE OF WHITE GOODS.
BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PERCALES.
BUFF, PI IM AND - BLUR - LAWNS.
TOURISTS' DRESS GOODS,
ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS.
BEET BLACK SILKS, &c., dc.
CILOTHB CAnSIMBRIDS A_ND COANINGS.—Januss
ILes invite the attention of their friends and
otharz to their large and well asserted Spring Stook.
comprising, is part, .-
COATING GOODS,
Supertillack French Cleth,
Colored Clothe, of all handl,
Black TricotCoatings.
Fancy French Coatings,
Super Silk Mixed Coatings, .
Tweeds. of every shad and quality.
PANTALOON STUFFS.
Black French Doeskins, the finest texture,
Black French Cassimeres, the tined texture.
New styles of Fancy .Cassimeres. -
Plain and neat styles Cassimeres.
Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres.
Silk Mixed and Plaid efu. , dmeres.
Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens.
Cassimeres for Snits, all styles.
Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly y sdApted
to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. JA.MMN:
No. 3.1 North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb.
740 SOUTH sr..) A. BACHR.NR RIMER. [74050 CUTEST.
MICA VINO a large stock of DRY GOODS AND LA-
I I S' CLOAKS on hand. which I will offer to
sell at the lowest rate,cheaper than any house in South
street, such as
One yard wide Piece Muslin at 10 cents per yard.
Brown at 15 cents.
Ladles' Beason Sacks, from f 4 and upwards.
Very fine Dress Goods, of all kinds, from 20 cants
per yard and upwards. my 18-.Sto
LDViiN HALL & CO., 28 South Second street, have
now open their Spring Stock of Shawls.
Open Centre Broche Shawls.
Open Centre Square Shawls.
Filled Centre Square t• bawls.
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.
EDWIN HALL & CO., 2S SoutiViiecond !arm, all
opening daily new
Check Slike Colored =ids.
Check Silks, White Grounds.
Bich Noire Antiques.
Bich Shades Plain Silks.
Yonlard Silks rich styles.
Silk and Linen Poplins.
Black Silks.of all kinds,for Cloaks.
. SILKS AT REDUCED PRICES.
IXTHITE GOODS, PROM AUCTION.
TT Plain and Plaid Nalnsooks,
White Jaconets and Cambric&
Dotted and Plain Swiss Muslims,
Plaid Cambrlca, all prices,
Victoria and Mishap's Lawn.
• Shirred IdsslLo; for Waists,
Soft finish Cambric.s. for Skirting.
Piques. fbr Basques and. Dresses,
At STOICIS a: WOOD'S. VrtAratt street.
u=1.141.1113ff,. A .uxi3..2).,a_Lk
FURNIiLM.
The limpet, cheapest and bast stock of TuraUwe In
the world, is to be found at
Corner NIETH and MARKET Streeta, and
Nos. 37 and 9i North SECOND Street.
Parlor bulls. in Hair. Brocade, Moab, 'Damask or
Rep; Dining Room, Chamber, Library, Kitchen and
°Dice Furniture. at fabulously low prices. and the
newest styles andpatterrus; public buildings, schools,
colleges and shop Furniture in endless variety.
All Mods of Furniture wanted by housekeepers. at
exceedingly low prices, at either of their immense
establishments. If you want to save money and get
well served, go to
GOULD & CO.'S before primbssing elsewhere.
Corner NINTH. and MARKET, and
Roe. 37 and 39 N. SECOND Street.
mbS-Iyi
I have a large stock of every variety of Farnitori
hick I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of
PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP carrasz BUMS.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUER.
PARLOR Burrs IN HAIR CLOTH.
PARLOR SUITS IN REPS.
Sideboards, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book
oases, Mattrases, Lounges, Cane and Woodseiu
Mails, Bedsteads and Tables Of every:description.
P. P. GUSTINie,
iniulettm N. E. Corner Second and Race streets.
A. N. .A.TWCOCIT),.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTITSEE OP
MATTRESSES AND BEDDING,
And Dealer In all kinds of .
FURNITURE,
No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
. th es to Sun Phlladel
•SPRING MATRESS.
BEST QVALITy AND STYLE,
'AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESORIPTION,
J. 0. FULLER,
mh3.741339 9 South SEVENTH. Street
COMPTROLLER'I9 NOTICE.
,TREASURY DEPARTMENT_, OFFICE OF COMP
1. TROLLER OF CURRENCY, Wardarro.TOrt.
March 80th, 1866.
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that " THE
NATIONAL BANE OF THE REPUBLIC OF
1.1117, A TtELPHIA." in the city of Philade.phia, in the
county of Philadelphia, and State of Pennsylvania, has
been duly organized under and according to the re
quirements or the act of Congress, entitled - "An act to
provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of
United States Bonds, and to provide for the Mods,
tion and Redemption thereof," approved Jhne Bd. 1864,
and has complied with all the provisions of said act re.
'mired to be complied with before commencing the
business of ;wiling under said act.
-
2cbw. useroors, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency do hereby certify that " THE NATION
AL BANK sew THE REPUBLIC or PHIDADEIr
PAIA," in the city of Philadelphia, in the county of
Philadelphia, and State of Pennvania, is authorized
to commence the business of Ra nking under the act
sforestdd.
testimony whereof witness my hand and
{ w i„ , } seal of race, this thirtieth yLda of /forth. 1868,
Ez-etart CLARKE
[mhaltm.VSOn Comptroller.
JOHN J. V133UL31.3.
peP OFSMON OP id:MS • ARROW'S
NICE A_LL NABY FOR POOL% LAMAS wM
Dienes on Wednesday, ' September lath, at hid
recidenw, corner . of Poplar and ElLateenth street',
Philadelphia. lizsdasoloze G. Engem Bare,
D. D Bev. Themesßralnerd, D. D , W.B.Anon, gulp
late Prodded of Girard Oollege. 4 • iyivir
RETAIL DRY GOODS
E. N. NEEDLES,
1024 CHESTNUT Street,
OFFERS AT LOW PRIOES,
aKmut) & co.'s
110IISEKBIIPBB13
BEDDISTG
AND
FEATHER "WAREHOUSE,
TENTH.STREET,
BELOW . ARCH.
Feather Beds,„l3olsters,
lowa Matresses, ibf all kinds;
Blankets, Comfottables, Coun
terpanes, white. and colored;
Spring Beds: Spring Cots; Iron
Bedsteads; Cushions, and all
other articles In the line of bast.
---
AIMS EaLLEORN,
No. 44 North TENTH Street._
• Below .erch.
aplo-tn th sa 2m
EDUCA.TION.
LIOVOICIL
RICHARD PENIISTANIEI
Ale, Wine and 'Liquor:Pitts;
489 Chestnut streets
PHILADELPHIA.
Established for the Bale of Unadulter
ated Liquors Only.
Special Notice to Families!
Richard Penistali's
Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown
Stout,
Now so =Leh rwommended the ht.:Mewl Facqt,
for Invalids.
$1 25 PER DOZEN,
(There Bottles hold one Pint.) •
The above being of the very beet quality, It must be
admitted the price 18 ea LOW.
It Is deUvered to all parts of the WI without extra
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Whiskies,&e.,4e,
Warranted pare, _at the lowest possible -rates; by the
Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. •
IDIA2d:PAGBTEB of the beat britnds offered lower
han by any other house. _
On Draught and in Bottles, -
PUBS GRAPE JUICE.
This Is an excellent article far Inyallita* Is la a ware
cure for Dyepepaitt.
HAVANA. MANI
OLIVE 011
SABOBIN
.Twidon and Dublin Porter and Brown Stoat—B:l ,
and Scotch Alen. del=ft: '
JUST OPENED,
ELY RIME,
3Penif4tan.'s Etranch
Ale, Wins and Liquor Vaults,
Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street,
Plaladelphla, Bear Entrance on Bank street. mtat.
HER MAJESTY
CHAMPAGNE,
q_ pi_ purl - TON%
1 solrelino/17 11 1 4%, SOLI AMT.
WM-able atteMlon of the trade la solicited tc
Ilowing verT canine NVlnee,,fixt, far sae by
JOSEPH P. Dlliy."foh, No. IEI South Mont atitO•
above Walnut:
MADELEAS-4Old Island 8 Years old.
SICEMEGES—CampbeII Co., tangle, dcmblit sat
triple Grape, E. entre& Sons, Rudolph, Topaz, Rim
BVlA2rown and P. Vallette.
Valletta, Vinho Velho Real, Denton ant
Rebello Valente Co Vlntngea LTA to 16.5 t.
le.
P?la Freres and St.,/Ostephe (:hat
aan
jAnntny.
VERMOUTH—G. Jourdan, Brave 6s Co,
MUSCAT—de Pronylenroa
CHAMPAGNES a&mtact Irrony, "Golden Sr,'t
de Venoge, Her Maleuty and Bcyal 0-abinot and ,olha
favorite brands,
CATAWBA, ISABELLA,
WINES.
J. NEWTON SLICE,
No. Hs WALNUT Street,
Sole Agent ibr the famous Pleasant Valley Wine
Company, New York. Constantly on hand during
the season, Catawba and Isabella Wines, dry and
sweet. Also, Sparkling Catawba, put up various
WI4K.
LSF.-500 Cases Pare Old Wheat. Rye,
O l fourbon and Monongahela Whiskies. for sale by
P. IfIDDLETaIsr,
5 North Front street.
- :._ _~~.a ~.
TO.FAMLLA
RESIDING IN THE RURAL DISTRICTS.
We are prepared, u heretofore, to upply Families
at their COruatry Residences with
EVERT DESCRIPTION OP
NES GROCERIES, TEAS, &U., &C.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Cor Eleventh and Vine Streets.
1 EA.E9LJE SYRUP.
Maple Syrup Molasses, New Crop,
Very bandannas quality.
PUB SALE BY
JAMES R. WEBB.
palm WALNUT and EIGHTH. Streets.
DOTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Strasburg
.1. meats, bam, beef and tongue, essence of anchovies
and Ancbocy paste for sale at MUSTY'S East End
grocery, No. us South SECOND street.
I►TENI7 BURLINGTON HAMS, just received and for
1.1 sale at COUSTY'S Zest ,ISnd groce_ry, No. lIF
South SECOND street.
WHEATEN AND nomnsry Grzrs, real currant
telly, In store and for sale at COUSTY'S East
End grocery, No. 11$ South SECOND street.
CEOICE TABLE CLARET.—.IOO cases lust received
and for sale at couerrs Feat Eno grocery. No.
118 South SECOND street.
QPANISR QUEEN oLn - Es by the barrel or gallon,
at CODSTV'S East End grocery, Nu. 118 swab
SECOND street.
HAMS! HAMS !!— J. Stewart's Trenton, Davis's
Star Hams, Briggs & Swift's celebrated Cincin•
mad Rams, and J. Bower's City Cnred, warranted tc
Freerac For sale by If. F. sprr.T.rN, N. W,
Eighth and Arch.
n.LIVE OIL.-Ito baskets Latour and other favorite
V brands of Salad 011, for sale by M. F. - t3P.ILLIN,
N. W. corner Arch and Eights.
TAVA COFFEE.—Pare Old Government Java Coffee,
U for sale by M. F. SPILL.I3I. N. W. corner of Arch
and Eighth streets.
TEAS! TyAs!!—loo pact es of very choice new
. crop Green and Black., of the late importation. Ae
these Teas have been bought since the decline In gold.
we are' repared to furnish families at greatly reduced
prices. For sale by the box or at retail. M. F. akTr,
LIN. N. W. corner Arch and Eighth streets. -
IMUDIVALL.
THE GREAT AMERICAN DEODORIZER AND
DISINFECTANT.
This articie owes its peculiar value as a DEODO.
BIZER to the that that it decomposes and destroys all
noxious gases and vapors that are given offfromputri
tying animal or vegetable matter
D. W. E. A AMIN, Professor of Chemistry In the
University of Maryland. says: "For an efficient and
reliable Deodorizer and Dittnfeelemt, always ready for
use, and not liable to any change, equally valuable in
the sick room and in the foul sink, U Aas, in iny
opinion, no eve/. „
This opinion Is concurred in by Drs. Miltenberger,
Johnson,- Chew. MtSherry, Butler, and Dr. Van
Blber, wno made the report to the National Sanitary
and Quarantine Cbnvention of leak says:
"It is the beat deodorant of which I have any know
ledge:
..First. It evidently answers the purpose.
"Second. It Is odorless itself.
“Viird. It isetitilly kept and managed.
"Fourth. It is comparatively cheap.”
For Sale by
ROBERT 61101E3W01:1?. & CO.,
N. B. corner FOURTH. and RACE Streets.
And by Dmgglats gerlerally
CIPAL DIENTALISNA.—A superior article for clean
NJ, ing the Teeth, destroying animalcules which in•
feet them, giving tone to the gums and leaving a feel
ing of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth.
It may be used daily, and will be found to strengthen
weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deter
sivenesa will recommend it 'to every one. Being cora•
msed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physician and
Microscopist, It is confidently offered as a RELIABLE
substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vegae.
Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents
of the .DENTALLINA, advocate its use; it contains
nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment
Made only by
. JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary,
Broad and Spruce streets.
For sale by Druggists generally, and '
Fred. Brown, D. L. Stackhonse,
Bassard & Co:, Robert C. Davis,
O.K. Beeny, Geo. C. Bower.
Isaac H. Bay, Charles Shivers,
C. H. N eedles, G. J. Scattergood,
T. 3. Husband, 3. C. Turn envy &00.
Ambrose Smith, Charles H. berle,
Thomas Weaver, James N. Marks.
William. B. Webb, - E. Bringhurst & Co.,
James L. Bisphara Dyott & Co.,
Hughes &Coombe, ' H. O. Blair,
Henry A. Bower, Wyeth & Bro:
PERFUMERY.
RUNAS Bram: & SON. AUCTIONEERS AMI
T
No. 1110 CHESTNUT ezeet.
(Rear enirame 1107 Sansorn street.) -
HOUR'HOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY " DE
SCRIPTION RECEIVED ON CONSIGN'S:IS:NT.
SA LEO EVERY FRIDAY MOBNING.
Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the
most Reasonable Terms.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE, - STOCICS, Au., A T T HB
THOMAS BIhO& SOl4 respectfally inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to attend
to the sale of Real Estate by auction and at private
NEW AND SECONDHAND HOUSEHOLD PURNL
TUBE PIANO FORTES. MIRRORS (LIMPETS.
REFRIGERATORS &c.. &c.
ON FRIDAVILORNING.
At s o , r tvoir, at the Auction Store, No.lllo Chestnial
street, will be sold—
A large assortment of superior parlor, chamber,
dining room and kitchen furniture, fine carpets, mir
rors, dm.
Alto. sapericr 7 octave rosewood piano forte, made
by Hallett, Davis & Co: -
REFRIGERAI ORS.
At theanction store. will be soli, an invoice of 6, 5.4
and 8 joint hickory bait, from Sy, walking'cane and
Bamboo rods• also.reels,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c '
Also, several fin. gold lever watches, gold chains,
Jewelry, opera glasses, Meerschaum pipes, &c.
_ .
Eale No. 1312 north 'Eleventh street.
HOUSEHOLD TORNITURff, PIANO FORTE,
CARPh TS, dtc
ON SATURDAY ,MORNINO. ' •
'At 10 o'clock, at No. 1112 north Eleventh street. will
be sold, the furniture of a family declining housekeep•
ing, comprising rosewood piano forte. velvet and other
carpets, walnut parlor, chamber and dining room fur
niture, kitchen turniture, &c. -
Can be examined on the morning of. Bale at 8 o'clock
At 10 o'clock. at 11b. WS Wainer street, will be sold,
the furniture °laterally declining housekeeping.com•
prising —Brussels; ingrain and Venetian carpets,
French plate mantle glasses, walnut parlor furniture,
beds and =stresses, cbamber ihrnlinre, dm.
At 10 o'clock. at IGo 3= Thompson at, will be sold.
the fnrniture of a fitmily declining housekeeping, com
prising—Walnut parlor furniture, marble top tables.
set - if walnut chamber furniture, ingrain and Venetian
carpets. beds. =armee, bedding, cottage chamber
furniture, china and glassware, an assortment of
kitchen furniture, &c.
SALE AT NO. 1013 CHESITTOT STREET.
SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CAB
PETS. MIRRORS, dm.
ON BIONDa.Y MORNING.
At 10 o'clock. at N 0,1310 Chestnut street. will be sold,
the furniture of a family declining housekeeping com
prising handsome parlor suit in plash, French plate
mantel glass. Brussels, ingrain aria Venetian carpets.
lace window curtains, chamber suits of walnut. oil
finishes• chamber suits maple and ebony, dining room
and sitting-room flarniture, elegant cheval glass, beds
and bedding, china, glass and plated ware. kitchen far-
At 10 o'clock, at 2 , 70, 811 Sansetc, st. will be snld, by
order of the Executor, the household furniture,
SALE OF 70.000 .F.E.P.d.° OF CAROLINA. YELLOW
PINE FLI•ORUNG BOARDS.
ON TUESDAY 3.108.NiNt., MAY
At 11 o'clock. at the first whart below South street.
on the Echoyikill, will be sold. for account of whom It
may concern, about 70.00 e feet of one and a quarter
Inch Carolina yillew pine flooring and wide boards.
DRUG STORE AT PRIVATE SALE.
A well established Drug Store, handsomely fitted rit,
with lease of the premises, for sale. Apply at tilt
auctien store.
TAMES A. ntIiZKAN. AIIC.TIOI 40. 4=
WALNUT street.
IrtealsENTH SPRING BALF OF REAL ESTATE
AND STOCKS. MAY 3, Bs&
This sale. at 11 o'clock noon. at trus Szthange, wLI
JnrlnAeas follows— •
_ _ _
Share in the Mercantile Library.
Share in the Point _Breeze Park Association. (dues
for 1566 not paid.)
BEDFORD COUNTY LAND—The half interest in a
tract of = acres,- Providence township. Bedford co.,
Pa. Ezzeutors' Sale—Estate of John Pnge deed.
NO. N 6 CHRISTIAN ST-24i story brick house, 16
by 90 feet. Clear. Orphans' Ctnsrt Sale—. Estate of
Richard Palmer. deed.
LOT, 221) AND RACE—A building lot, east side of
22d, be.ow Bace, 20 by 113 feet to newts at. Clear.
R.E.SIDICNCR LOGAN SQIIARN--A handsome
that. story brick residence; at the N W. corner Of 19th
and Baste Eta, opposite Logan Square having all the
modern conveniences. Immediate possession. 6162 50
ground rent per annum. Sate by order of Heirs—Es
tate of Charles Townsend, deed.
NO. 1312 SPRUCE ST—Two houses and lot, south
side of Elrroce, above 13616;19 by 120 fees. A des:rable
location liar improvement.
NO. 1015 VINE ST—The genteel three story brick
residence. with awo story back buildings, die.. =missy
feet to a street: Clear. Immediate possession. 2ilast
eutrfes Sare—Bstote of Henn , Mcifurtrie dec'd.
AND FITZWATMI: STS—A. three story brick
bourse, S.corner, 50 feet on 15th at, and 43;4k feet on
Fitzwater 5. Clear. Perezaptory Sale by order of
Heirs—Estate of Jans-s Scott. dee'd.
ORM, ND RENTS—Five ground rents, 4 °VIM per
annum each and one of 316 per annum. well secured
and princtuallv paid. End particulars in catalogues,
Peremptory bale—Same Estate.
NO. 609 NORTH SIXTH ST—A very desirable Re
sidence, Six• h st, above Green. Z!, by 83 fret; marble
doorway; every convenience. Clear. Immediate pos
session Peremptory Sale by reason of default of afar.
iner purchaser.
"ST. JAMES" HOTEL—The vet,' valuable property
N 0.421 Walnutst known as the 'ST. .lAhEES." The
lot is About 41 by In feet, with an el.ht f--et way lead
ing into Library at' The building is of the most sub:
stantial character—toowellknowti to require detailed
description. It can be examined any tithe
/OW It could be altered iato a bank or Insurance
Orbeea or pubic buildieg of any kind at small cost.
jai- Any further information may be bad at the auc
tion store. Orplume Churl Peremptory Sols—Estate of
Lauri nee ff. betty. deed.
BANG FIREPROOF SAFE AT PRIVATE SALE.
At Private Sale -A anpe-lor Bank Safe, nearly new,
about seven f.et high inside, with combination locks,
&c.. to perfect order, made by Ferrel & Herring, at a
coat of $1,400. Apply at the Auction Store.
• Y SOHN B. MYERS &. CO.. AUCTIONEERS
a "..: • ! .. • at ' • •
Wholesale Druggists,
myl6-Imi
AIMTIOI SAL M.
Sale at No. lilo Chestnut street
- - - -
Also, an invoice of very superior refrigerators
'Also tile superior magic lant_rn.
FISHING RODS.
ON. FRIDAY
sate at No. 723 wainnt street.
VoUbtEtIOLD FURNITURE & c.
m.m=r, Inminmr-vm
Sale No. 1232 Thiimpson street.
NEAT HOUSEHOLD ' i :
ON MONDAY MORNING.
kiay De examined at 8 o'clock on the morningof sale
File IsTo. 811 Eir-nsottiatr eet.
ROUE. [(HOLD FURNITURE. &c
ON TUEBDAY MORNING.
lzvicen4:l
BALI: OF CARPETINGn,
_
CANTON AND COLS MATTING S,
ON FRIDAY MORNING,
May 2.5, at II o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. on
fbur months' credit, about 200 pieces of superfine
and fine ingrain, royal damask, Venetian, Bet. hemp,
cottage and rag carpetings. which may be examined
early on the morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY SALE OP F - smcon . AND
OTHER EUROPEAN DRY GOODS. dm.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28,
At 10 o'clock, will be sold, by catalogue. ON FOUR
MONTRSCREDIT, about SOO lots ofFrencli, India,Gea
man and British Dry Goods, embracing a fhll assort
meat of ninny and staple articles In silks, worsteds
woolens, linens and cottons.
N. B.—Goods arranged fbr examination and' cats
ogees t awn early on morning of sale.
LARGE PEREMPTORY BALE OF BOOTS, EGIOWI,
BROGANS, TRAVELING BAGS, STRAW
GOODS, acc.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 'a,
Will be sold, at 10 o'clock, by catalogue, on four
months' credit, about 1,200 packages Boots. Shoes. Bak
morals. fic.,of City and Faatern manufacture. Open
for examination with catalogues early on the morning
of sale.
BSCOTT, TA., AD
. tans
s six' OF A FINE COLLECTIC
FRAMED PROOF ENGR,
From the Itrttish Fine Art Pail's
Consisting of fine Proofs, carefally
great modern artiats, among whom
Martin, I Herring, I
Barker, I Frith,
Le Jenne, I F. Taylor. , I
Turner, Thompson,
Frank Stone, I Landseer,
to tat e place at Scott's Art Gallery. in) Chestnut at,.
on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,
trod and 24th Mats., at quarter before 8 o'clock. She
abase are all finely framed in gold, walnut and rose
wood frames and comprises one of the best attlections
i
ever offered n this city.
SALE OF FINE OIL PATgTINGS
OnFRIDAP-and SATITRDAY EVENINGS
98th and 26th mats.. at acotVa Art Gaiter", 1020 Chest
nut street, at quarter before 8 o'clock, a flue collection
of Oil Paintings, comprisingleasing and familiar
Landscapes, Mountain and River - Scenery, 2,larinea,
etc.; from celebrated native artist&
SPECIAL SA. I , Q OP HIGH: CLASS IMPORTED
PAINTINGS.
On WEDNESDAY man THIIRSDA.Y EVENLNOS,
ay 30th and Mt, at 7Y o'clock. at Scltt's Art Gallery,
1020 (thestnut street, about 170 high class imported
Paintings, best English, French, Flemish and Belgian
masters.
Particulars hereafter..
PRINCIPAL MONEY ESTABT.P 4 W 'I
MEN
T
6
3: 13. E. corner of SIXTH and RACE streets.
Money advanced on Merchandise genernilY;
Watches,Jewehy, Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Plate,
and on all articles of value, for any length of time
MEM AND JEWELRY AT PRIVATE SALE
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Double Bottom and Open
Face glish, American and Swiss Patent Lever
Watches; Fine Gold Hunting Case and Open Pace Le
gne Wetches_l Find Gold Duplex and other Watcher
mho SIIVar Hunting Case and Open Face English,
American and Swiss Patent Lever and' Lepine
Watches: Double Case English allartleT and. other
Watches; Ladies' Fancy Watchee: Diamond Breast.
Ong Finger Rings; Braßins Studs, &a; Fine Gold
Chains; Medallions;celets; Scarf Pins; Breast
Pins; Finger Rings; Pencil Cases , and Jewelry gene
rally.
FOR BALE.—A large and splendid Fireproof !:diestl
suitable for a Jeweler, price tem -
Also. several Lots in South Camden Fifth and
Chestnut streets.
TIAVTS tt, HARVEY_ ATTOTIONTLEXS ,
- 1 - 1 (Late with Thomas & Sons.)
• • Store No. Psi Chestnut street.
FURNITURE SALES at.the Store every Tuesday.
SALES AT RESIDENCES ' -ecelve particular
attention. , , .
TL. ABIEBBLIDGE a co.,
. __AttOTIONEICE:
140. 605 AL&Peram atm% Aptivi3lla ,
M THOMAS dc SONS, AUCTIONEERS,
•Nos. 139 and IPOUR= street.
'SALES OF ElTOtaii AIN Su 'SALES ESTATE ,
At the Exchange, every TUESDAY, at 100 'skektkoon•
SirllaruibUls of each property betted separatein
and on the Saturday previous to each sale 2000 Cater
Intim in pamphlet form, giving full rescripttone.
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Printed catalogues, comprising several hundred
thousand dollars, including every description of CRY
and country property. from the smallest dwellings tO
the: most elegant mansions, elegant country. Wahl.
farms, business properties. ace.
Jar FURS - ITT - RE SALES at the Auethgn Store
EVERY THURSDAY.
Aar Particular attention elven to sales at Private
llealdences,&c.
STOCKS, dm. -
N . 29.
At 12 o'clock O no TUESDA on. at the Y Philadelphia Exchange.
50 shares Union Mining Co 6 per cent. conporui.•
If 650 r "Union Passenger Railroad Bonds: • -
5 shares Academy of Music With ticket.
25 shares West PhiladelphiaPassengerßailway Ccr„
165 shares Spanish Gold and Silver Mining Co.
22d SPRING SALE, May 29.
Peremptory Sale-By Order of Heirs and Committees
-Estate of Emanuel-Krell,.deceased-VERY ELE
GANT COUNTRY SEAT, 19 ACRES,.2Ist Ward-
Handsome Stone Mansion, large Stone Barn; dutbie
and Carriage House, Frame • Tenant House, dant„
Grounds beautifully laid out dale Absolute.
Orpbans' Court Sale-Estate of James Davis. dea'd-
MODERN THREE-STORY - BRICK DWELLING,
No. 633 North 19th street above Wallace. • -
Same EstateIiVELL.SECURED IRREDEEMA
BLE GROUND BENT. 142 a year. -
orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John Magee, dec'd-•
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, Penn street,
between South and Shlppen.. ' ' " -
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, N. - W. corner of
Twenty-third and Master streets. - •
VALUABLE LOT, north•side of Master street, ad
joining the above on the week •
8 '/WO.STORY DWELLINGS, Almond streec.. •
northeasterl from Huntingdon street. • •
Trustees' tale-THREE-STORY BRICK STORE:
and DWELLING, S. W. corner of Tweltth and Filbert.
streets.
Same Estate-5 THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
INGe, Nos. 30, 28, 26, 21 and' 22 Twelfth , street, adjoin•
Ing the above, ''
Orphans' Court Sale--Estate of John McCain, dec'd.
—2 THREE-STORY BRICK DNVIKI,ISN'OS, - Hancocie
street, 19th Ward. • •
Orphans' Court Sale—Estate of Catharine C. "Kepi
pele, deed.— LAMAR and-VALIIABLE, LOT, N. W.,
corner of 92d and I..cout streets-70 feet by 213 feet—S
fronts.
HANDSOME MOWERS POINTED STONE REST
DENCE. N. N. corner of Chelten avenue and H.n.
cock street..GERMANTOWN—weII built, and has the
modern 'conveniences,- 90 ft.et front, by 175 feet deep. -
HaEDSOMILHODEBN-POINTED STONE RESI
DENCE, N. W. corner of Chelten ar enne and .Han-,
cock street, GERHANTO WN- well built, and has the
modern convenlanees; -
HANDSOME &Mt COUNTRY SEAT--
VALUABLE LOT, over 4 ACRES, Ridge Road, near
the 7 mile stone, Rozboroogh.
331:31312CE5S LocaTurs- - r.GRER.STORY - BRICTIC
DWELLING No. 220 -.North. Front street, above
Brannths PnorEnTlr—FPTE-STORY BRICK
BUILDDM, N. 2, corner. of Third and Cheatanf.
streets.
rale by order of Heirs—TSß -STORY BRICK
DWELLING. ICo. MI Drescher street, south of Mas
ter.
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. E. corner
of Eighth and St. Mary streets.
To Capitalists and others—VALlllA l 3LE PROPERTY"
knswn as the "Washington Drove Yard Hotel..
Ridge Avenue, between 16th and Francis streets; 57.
feet front.
- -
Peremptory sale—To close a Partnership Account—
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, S. E. a
Nineteenth and North streets.
Same Account- 2 THREE-STORY BRICK STORES
and DWELLINGS, Nos. 1532 and 1531 Callowhill street
—with 2 Thrt e story Brick Dwellings in the rear, on
Carlton street, No. 1531.
Same Accr-at—NE A.T MODERN REPIDENCA,
No. 1915 Coates street. west of 19th.
MCDERN TRREE.STORY BRICK
No.= North Ninth street, between Vine and Callow
hill.
5 VALUABLE STORM and DW.t..LLENTO.S, corner
f Poplar and Charlotte streets.
THREE STORY BRICE DVTFT.T.I - 530, N. E, cor.
• entleth and Vine streets.
("ROHL' , D BENT :PM a year.
Lot east side of Maseher st. south of Cumberland.
GENTEEL "THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No. 11S3 Jefferson st,
23 STORY STONE DWELLLNG, No. 14 Darby
Boad.24th Ward.
TBREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, N. W.corner
9th at. aid Washington ay.nne.
ODERN T STORY STONE DWF.T.T.TNG.
N W. corner 45thst. and Rinesessing avenue;
HANDSOME MODERN THREE-SIORY BRICK
tre - SIDENCE, with side yard, No. 1.2.4 Green. st, west
01 Twentieth et. Has all the modern conveniences.
Lot 2, feet front.
Administrator's Peremptory Sale.
FEAT MODERN FOUR STORY BRICK REM
DENCE AND FURNITURE.
No. rtn RAC& street, west of Seventeenth at.
ON 'MONDAY MORNING. MAY 28.
At 10 o'clock, modern four story brick messusge
with three story back buildings north side of Baca
it. No 1703. Immediate possession,
Nay be examined any day previous to Bala betwoort
4 and c o'clock P. At
HOUSEHOLD 7171MITURE, CARPETS, &r
Al. 0. immediately after the sale of the real estate,the
household and ldtchen furniture, ,
VALUABLE FITGLIBEE AND .AMEI3ICAN BOOK&
ON 111:0138DAY AFTERNOON. MAY 21,
Valaable Mulish and American Books, many of
them beautifully Illustrated and in fine bindings,
Executors' Sale—Sale at No. 1412 S sues street.
I E I ::Er N
FOBS. err A NDRT.TRP9, HANDSOME TEENER
CI A RPM'S., &c.
ON FBIDAY.MMINM - 0, MAX 25,
At 10 o'clock. at No. Ma Spruce street. by order of
executors, It's handsome walnut parlor and chamber
furniture. superior oak dininkroom furniture, two fine
French plate mantel mirrors, handsome chandeliers_
and gas fixtures, tine china and cut glassware, elegant
velvet, Brussels acid imperial carpets, kitchen furni
ture and utensila, Sc.
MAY be examin,.
ILIBCELLANEODS BOORS FROM A LIBRARY.
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
May 25, at the auction stora, valuable Miscellaneous
Bo.ks from a library.
SUPERIOR I'UB.NITURE. FINE CAR.PRTM,
PIANO FORTE, MA.TRESSES.
ON SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 26. •
At 10 o'clock, at No. 1538 nortd Sixth street, superior
parlor furniture, piano forte, fine carpets, dtc.
Also. the kitchen utensils.
May be es‘mi ued on the morning of sale at 8 o'clock:
Sale No. 1729 Walnut street.
SIMERIOB PUBSTIIRE. PIANO PORTE. CHAN
DELIERS, BOOKCASES. PINE CABRE'i'S.
ON MONDAY 3.I.ORNENG, MAY 21.
At 10 o'clock; at No. 1729 Walnut street. will be sold
by catalogue. the superior furniture of a family remo—
ving. Nay be examined with catalogue at 8 o clock oil
the morning of sale:
Sale No. 1= Spruce street.
SUPERIOR PIIRNITITM
U SE S ,
CARPETS, CHANDE
LI,
ON TUESDAY-MORNING, SLAY 21.
At 10 o'clock, at No. I=7 Spruce st, by catalogue, the
superior parlor. dining room and chamber furniture.
cars ets, oil cloths, chandeliers, fine matresses, feather
beds, de. Also, the kitchen furniture,refrigeratorAr—
No. 20'M Pine street.
HANITOIEE FURNITURE. FINE MANTLE. 3.1111-
ROB. FINE VELVnT CARPETS. &e.
' ON WEDNF.SDAY MORNING, MAY 3), •
At 10 o'clock. at No. 2023 Pio e st, by catalogue, the
enure elegant honsehold furniture. suit rosewood and
reps parlor furniture, handsome walnut dining room
and chamber furniture, 'fine French plate mantel mir
ror. fine velvet, Brussels and other carpets, kitchen
furniture and utensils, &c.
May be examined, on themorning of sale at 8 o'clock.,
Sale at No. GO Washington avenue.
HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO
FORTE, MADE BY MEYER; FINE BRITSSELN
IMPERIAL AND OTHER CARPETS. ac.
ON FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 1.
At No. 6t9 Washington avenue. by catalogue. very
superior parlor, dining room and chamber furniture.
elegant rosewood piano forte, made, by Meyer, hand
some Bruss els and other carpets. &c.
Also, the kitchen utensils.
hied , be examined at a o clock on the morning Or eale.
IN OF MO FINE
A VINGS.
hing Company.
selected from the
are—
Johnstone,
Ai sdell,
Sant,
and others.
Peremptory Sale on the Premises.
HANDSOME MODERN FOUR-STORY PICTOtf
STONE RESIDENCE AND ELRGANT FURNI
TURE, NO. 16.4 BROAD St., 24 feet front, 200 feet its
depth through to Carlisle st.
ON MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 4,
At 10 o'clock, all that modern four-story Placa
stone front messuage, with three story press brie
back buildings. It is replete with all the modern ink.
provements at d conveniences_ •
The elegant chandeliers and otner gas IL:tures win
be included in the sale of the real estate.
Et.woA.biT FITBNITURE CHICKERUsiki PIANO.
FIFE
Also. Immediatelyafter the sale of the residencewilt
be nold the entire elegant rosewood forniturevnibm
rior rosewood piano by Chi& ering, fine carpets,
room, library and chamber furniture.
liar particnlara I.n. catalogues.
AT PRIVATE SALE--The splendid Residence
known as ANDALUSIA, on the river Delaware. •
_ .
ToY BABBITT dt GO., ATTOTIONEBBS.
Ceab Auction House, _
No. Z3O Market street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on conairzonentswithont extra charge.
LARGE SALE OF DESIRABLE GOODS.
ON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25.
At 10'o'clock,as follows
-30 pieces Cloths. Cassimeres, Satincts.Cloakings, dr.o.
lte DOZEN BOOT' SKIRTS.
MANUFACTURERS' SALE FELT HATS.
100 dozen men's, boys' and youths' Felt Hats.
ST( CE OF ROOTS AND SHOES.
At 11 o'clock, men's Boots, Gaiters. dc, stock of Sus
penders. Pocketbooks, Gloves, Notions, Hosiery,
Neck Ties. &a. ' -
Also, Linen Dress Poods, Patent Thread, &c.
BROWN SHI STINGS.
Bales 44 Exeter A Brown Shirtings.
pILILIE FORD/ di CO.,
SNNERSI:
No. EO6 'MARKET street.
BALE OF 720 f CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28.
Commencing at 70 o'clock, we will sell by CatitiOgne t
fOr coati, 1200 eases prime Boots. Shoes, Brogans. Rai,
morals, Coigress Gaiters. Slippers, &c., comprising a
fresh and desirable assortment of goods.
j P.I.TZPA.TRIOR aC.
__ 4 _ 3 OM . NEEKBJ3,
L.
No. 418 Nor th SECOND street. shove Callowhin.
COTTON AND LINEN BATE, DUOS. of evaff width
prom one to abc feet wide, numbers. '.uenterul
Awning Door, Papermakersiei ting, Ball Twine Su.
• . 30.14 N Wa . AN 'de 00-
- • •
114103Jones'is
t Ito Wkll3l fD{
Sate No. 153tS north Sixth street.