Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, March 28, 1868, Image 4

WELEOliwifenC
.NUMILDWAIN,
Tun Galveston steamer Arianne, reported
wrecked, has arrived safely in New Orleans.
Tits Virginia Convention yesterday passed
several set:Belie of the educational article.
. " Ton Missouri Legislature adjourned sine die on
Thursday.
Tom bill pensioning soldiers of 1812 has been
signed by the Governor.
— T - TrrE cholera cases at St Thomas to March 10th_
number 981, and the deaths '297. .
IN TM; Mississippi Convention •yesterthy the
report of the Judiciary Committee was under
consideration.
~ Ton Mississippi river, at New Orleans, is at a
stand—three feet ten inches below high water
mark.
GIBBONS. the assassin of Estelle, was cora
'bated without the privilege of bail, at Jackson,
Mies.
Tits Spanish Cortes have passed a bill granting
indemnity to Great Britain for the seizure and
detention of a vessel of Queen Victoria.
TUE report that the Five Fathom lightboat in
Delaware Bay has drifted from her, moorings is
contradicted.
Tint President yesterday, issued i an order es
t-laying General Hancock to command the new
, Apartment of the Atlantic, with headquarters at
` Washington.
Ton MEMPHIS Avalanche's Little Rock special
to-day says incomplete returns from four-fifths
of the counties iedicate tile defeat of the Consti
tution by not less than 7,000.
'Tun' South Carolina Democratic clubs are
forming in every district, and the Democratic
State Convention is called to meet in Columbia,
April 2.
Aneurtst, Fsurisour has returned to Naples
from Rome. Be will remain a few days for re-
Puee* l2 o recruitment of health, and •then sails
With hi fleet for Constantinople. - '
of Officers has been appointed to ex
the ‘rivreelt of the etearrishipPeottand, in
tW•harlor of New York, and report an estimate
of the cost of iteremovakto the War Department.
JAS. F. llownwerrEtsr, chief of the, division of
Reports office in the oce of the Comptroller of the
City, 'will resign shortly, to accept a
Dodgem donnetted with the Treasury Depart
keit' be the West.
,
MN; Jeerus Bricioss appeared in the United
Stitesliouse• of Representatires yesterday, hav
ing•recovered from his 800. Samuel J.
Randall Its.absent from his seat owing to the
death
of ,his youngest child.
i
TUN Union 'Pacific Railroad Is completed to a
point tWonty-seven miles west of"Cheyonne, and
Within four miles of the highest summit on the
entire route. The number of men now employed
in that section is three thousand.
Moicroouitrir BLAIR, in a speech before the
Maryland Legislature on Wednesday, admitted
that the President would be convicted by the
Senate. Judge J. S. Black entertains and avows
the same opinion.
Smarm?. WILSON, of Massachusetts, positively
denies the statement in a Cincinnati, paper that
he bad entered into an arrangement with Vr,..
Collis to defeat the nomination of Senator Wade
for Viee'President.
A SET of , resolutions were received on 'Change
at Chicago Yesterday, pledging the sympathy,
influence and patronage of the Chicago Board of
Trade to such lines of traffic as sha 1 afford the
cheapest and most expeditious route to the sea
board market.
Tug usual Cabinet meeting was held yesterday,
lasting but little over an hour. All the members
were present, including Gen. Thomas as the repre
sentative of the War Department. Nothing un
usual oacurred, the deliberatione being confined
to ordinary department basineas altogether.
Dust...taunt§ have been received at the Navy
Department from Volunteer Lientesiirt
manderEdward Hooker, commanding the United
States steamship Idaho, aneowciong we arilval
of that vessel at Cape Town, Cape of Good Rope,
eters passage of twenty-tour days from n)
Janeiro.
A MOOTING affray took place last night in front
of the United States Hotel, Louisville. Youlkee
Bligh, a policeman, in attempting to separate two
hackmen who were scuffling was assaulted by
them, when he drew hi pis i tol, firing twice at
one of the assaulting party, the balls taking
effect in the neck and body, producing mortal
wounds.
Tug steamship Santiago de Cuba has arrived
at Now York, from Aspinwall, with $474,000 in
gold. She sailed on the 19th inst., leaving . at
Aspinwall the United States steamers Penothcot
and Marblehead. The latter was about to sail for
Key West and the North. The steamer Henry
Chauncey, from New York on the 11th, hao
arrived at Aspinwall.
Tim Union Pacific Railroad Company, at the
meeting of the Board of Directors, decided
unanimously to locate and construct its railroad
bridge across the Missouri River opposite the
present terminus of their road at Omaha. The
bridge is to be sufficiently high to allow the pas
sage of boats, and will be constructed imme
diately.
Tuts report telegraphed from Vienna, a day or
two ago, that the civil marriage bill had finally
passed both houses of the Relchsrath, was pre
mature. Some amendments were made in the
upper, ,
House, and the bill was returned to the
lower Rouse for concurrence. These amend
ments were agreed to to•day by the lower branch,
and the hill, as amended, now stands passed by
!Tenses and only awaits the assent of the
Emperor.
GIGNIIRAL BUCHANAN has issued an order for
,the election in Louieinua for members of the
House of Representatives of the United States,
and such State, judicial, parish and municipal
officers as are provided for by the Constitution
to be submitted at this election, and will be iii ad
respects part of the election heretofore onlered
in special orders March 11th, subject only to
such modifications us may be required by act or
Congress, under which it is ordered that b shots
for or against the Constitution shall have 0(1
them the names of the several officers voted for,
and returns of election be made to the command
ing general.
!VEIN MEXICO.
Its Plines and Their Itichness—Great
Enterprises inProgress—Oneurindred
and 11 nirtry-six Miles of Mining Ditch..
es to be ismalt this Ir:ear—liaillvtiy
Minters, dc.
terAreniunalenee of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
SANTA FE, New Mexico, March Illth, 1868.
My last from this point to the BULLETIN gave a
description of the Placer Mountain Mining Dis
trict, lying about thirty miles south of Ballet F 6.
in that communication reference was made to the
extreme wealth of the region, and also to the fact
that except in two or three localities there was a
lack of water, an article indispensable in mining.
This one obstacle to the proposed development of
this extensive and extremely rich mining region,
is about to be removed by the construction of a
ditch from the Pecos river to the mines, a dis
tance of seventy miles or thereabouts. Under
the General Incorporation Law of the Territory,
a company of capitalists has been organized,
which will push forward the work to a speedy
completion. The ditch will have a capacity
null:faint to carry water for the working of the
great gold fields of the Placer, and a wonderful
production of the precious metal may be looked
for. The ditch will cost, say $200,000, and, while
supplying water for gold washing, can be made
of incalculable value in the irrigation of the largo
extent of farming land through which it will
pima.
A company has. also bean organized to build a
ditch, some forty-miles in length, from II flush
mountain. stream to the Moreno mines, in the
_northeastern part of- tha.Tewritpry, and another
to construct a similar canal about twenty-five
miles in length, to . the gold-diggings near Taos.
The Moreno diggings are situated on the exten-
EiVe grant of Mr. Lucian i. Maxwell, and moat
' of the minors having claims hold them under
leases from that gentleman. Gold was only-dis
ooverol in this biQrano district last year,
and these persons, having a sufficient
supply of water, doing so well,hundrads of others
wereattracted thither, and at the close
of the 60360 U about five hundred persons must
havb . heen in and about the mines. During the
vaotev, and up to the prehent time, the popula
tion 'has been increasing, until there are
,110 V/
ennui twenty-five hundred souls, all anxiously
awaiting The disappearance of the snows from
Wountaln. sides, canons and oldies, so that
Weir Inherit may begin. Two towns—Virginia
(My 'and Ellzabetti--eaub containing a eon
oidc!able population—heve sprang up in tke
heart of the mining region. There 'is, of
course, the u ual amount of clitimlump
lug, and oc asionally a man is Jiang
or shot. These little incidents are looked
upon as episodes to be . expected. In a mining
community, and • attract but, slight atten
tion outside of the immediate vicinity of their
occurrence. There will, without doubt,
he a large amount of placer gold taken
out darling the season. None of the gold-bearing
quartz leads in the district will be worked to any
-considerable extent the present year.---:
The gold diggings near. Taos are not nearly so
extenme as those of the MordnO, but will prove
highly rensuneratiVe. About - one hundred miners
arc at work in them at present, at a•great disad
vantage, and thisnumber will be largely increased
on'the completion of the ditch to which I have
referred.
Several companies have been recently formed
for the purpose of working the lately discovered
silver leads in the mountains west of Socorro and
Fort Craig, on the Rio Grande del Norte. • One
of these loads--well-defined—has been traced for
a distance of about five miles. In the Films Al
tos mining district, in Grant county, in the south
western portion of the Territory, the stamp mills
of the Bay State Plnos Altos Mining Company,
Col. Wm. L. Rynerson and thePitios'Altos Mining
Co., are proaucmg gold in greater quantities
than ever before. The company first named own
five leads of gold and silver, and ono of copper,
with smelting works and refluirg ovens, in addi
tion to their quartz mill. Their copper vein is
tot worked at present, owing Wits isolated po
sition and consequent liability to attack by In
dians. The vein is extensive and ,well defined,
and rich in native or virgin copper.
The celebrated Santa Rita and Hanover copper,
mines, of virgin copper, in this district, are not
worked, the former in consequence of litigating',
and the latter for want of protection from the
apaches. Mr. Jacob Amberg, one of the prin
cipal owners of the Hanover, had captured, by
the rebels in 1861, at Port Lavaca ' Texas, 200,000
pounds of ingot copper, from Mat one lead.
Copper can be taken from the Hanover and re
duced to ingots at a coat not exceeding 4 cents
per pound, and can, from Texas and Sonora
ports, be put down in New York or
England for ton cents per pound. The
Firms Altos district is abundantly supplied
with wood for charcoal and timber for use in the
mines, and its pasturage is unsurpassed. Cattle
run loose during the whole year, and, feeding
upon the luxuriant gramma and other grasses,
are in nearly as good condition in midwinter as
in midsummer. Snow seldom falls, and even
when it does, remains upon the ground for but a
few hours. The mining town of Pinos Altos con
tains about eight hundred inhabitants, and the
new town of Central City, near Fort Bayard, tis
growing rapidly.
With the completion of the great mining ditch
enterpriscs I have mentioned, and the railway
through our borders,we - look for a career of pros
perity . for New Mexico not even dreamed of
hitherto by the most sanguine. The advantages
the Union Pacific Railway Company, Eastern
Division, will have in the extension of their road
through New Mexico, are: salubrity of climate,
easy grades over the mountains, a coun
try considerably populated already, sub
sistence on the ground for the working
parties, cheap labor in abundance, large beds of
bituminous and anthracite coal for fuel, timber
`efficient for ties, bridges and stations, and a
large local traffic from the start. The good, not
alone of New Mexico, but of the country at
large, demands that Congress may grant the ne
cessary subsidy for the speedy extension of the
road in question.
In my next I will refer to the vinelanda and
vineyards, the hot, warm and healing springs,
and other matters of interest. W.
Pennsylvania
CLOSE OF YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS
SEIATE.—ThO following bills were read :
By Mr. Connell, exempting the Chestnut Hill
Cemetery from taxation.
Also, incorporating the Indemnity Insurance
Company.
Also, bringing fruits, berries' and vegetables
sold in boxes or baskets under the law governing
sales'by weight or measure.
Also, authorizing the Twenty-first, Twenty
second and Twenty-third Wards to elect two su
pervisors at the October election, with all neces-,
nary powers.
Mr. Nagle presented a supplement to the con
solidation act, fixing the salary of certain offi
cers as follows: District Attorney, $5,000; Clerk
of Quarter Sessions, $3,500 ; Sheriff, $2,500 ;
Coroner, $3,000, and requiring" the prothonota
ries and clerks of courts to purchase their own
stationery.
M. Mclntire, fixing the standard weight of lime
at 72 pounds per bushel.
Mr. Burnett, authorizing the Governor to ap
point Inspectors of steam boilers. This is a copy
of a New Jersey law.
Mr. Searlght called up a resolution urging
Congress to protect our rights to the Island of
Alta Vera in the Carribean Sea, for guano pur
poses. P assed.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock A. M., next Tues
day. •
llousz.—Mr. Witham, of Philadelphia. intro
duced a supplement to an act to incorporate the
Girard College Passenger Railway Company of
Philadelphia—authorizing an extension of the
read on Twenty-third street to Old Camp Cad
walader.
Mr. Hong, of Philadelphia (Rep.),an act to ex
empt the Chestnut Hill ()emetery, Philadelphia,
from taxation.
Mr. Duncan, of Venango (Rep.), an act repeal
ing. an act, approved in 1851, granting certain
powers to the commissioners Of Venango county.
Passed finally.
„ Mr. Gallagher (Rep.), of Westmoreland, an act
to incorporate the Tunneltou Bridge Company.
Also, an act providing for the election of School
Directors and Supervisors in Penn township.
Westmoreland county.
Mr. Beans (Opp.), of Bucks, an act to extend
the time for the payment of the enrolment tax on
an act to incorporate the New Britain and Doyles
town Turnpike-road Company, approved March
6, 1867. Laid on the table.
Mr. Espy (Rep.), of Crawford, a supplement to
an act incorporating the city of Titusville.
Mr. Beans, from the Committee on Municipal
Corporations, reported with a negative recom
mendation an act to abolish the curb-stone or
street markets of N. Second street. Philadelphia.
Mr. Webb (Rep.), of Bradford, celled up an ac
authorizing the school directors of Roland town.
ship, Bradford county, to erect buildings in ito•
land borough for school purposes. Passed
finally.
Mr. Hickman (Rep.), of Chester, moved to
make the railrOad liability bill the special order
for nest Wednesday evening. Agreed to. Ad
journed.
Afternom SessiM.—The following is a copy of
the joint resolution'•introduced by Mr. Kleckner:
Resolecd, That a committee of three members of
the Senate and House be appointed for the pur
pose of conferring with the authorities of the
city of Philadelphia relative to the proviilng of
a suitable building in said city for the establish
ment of the State capital, at that place.
Speaker Davis presented two remonstrances of
inhabitants of the northweetern portion of the
city, "against the passage of the act removing
the curtratOne markets from the streets."
The following bills were considered:,
Authorizing the liquor license to be revoked
whenever liquor is sold to minors or persons of
intemperate habits. Defeated on motion of Mr.
Bull.
The Senate bill allowing incorporated compa
nies to fix the number of directors passed to
second reading.
The House bill authorizing the Governor to is
sue commissions tcrennsylvania officers who
served during the life war, when he thinks ad
visable, passed. _
The Senate supplement to an act taxing na
tional bank stocks, and allowing appeals Own
valuation to the, Auditor General, passed, 'with
an- amendmentmalsing the taxes-a—lien on the
stock.
The House bill repealing the act declaratory of
the statute of limitations passed, after a speech
by Mr: Themas Mullen in its favor:
The Senate bill to promobs the improvement
of real estate by exempting mortgages and other
money securities from local taxation was vigor
ously urged by Mr. Jones, of Barks, and op
posed by Messrs. Davis, Thorn, Jeaks and Webb.
It Was originally a general bill, but was amended
to Apply only to Berks, SchuyikW, Luzern°,
Clearfield, Allegheny, York and . Delaware coun
ties.
Adjourned until Monday evening.
Judge 'Leiters Votnage DM.
The Connuittee or. Coinage, Vireigiats and Mea
sures is anxious that Sr. Kelley, as Chairman,
shall urge the passage, at the earliest practicable
period, of his new Coinage hill, which provio.es
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 28,186 EL
for uniformity in the one, three and live cant
Pieces` instead of having so many varieties of
those ' denominations, and it abolishes the five
and ten cent fractionalcurrency.
The three and five cent coin, are to remain at
their present weight. The one cent piece is to be
smaller than the new throe cent and the latest
issues of one cent pieces.
The coin will be of the same compatition as
the present live-cent , piece. •
Judge Kelley has made the improvement in thp
coins from his knowledge acquired_in former
days while employed us a jeweler. There are
many advantages in the proposed hew over the
present eoins,not only as to convenience and ap
pearance, but in the giving the a clear metallic
ring,. which m
is not now the case with such de
nominations.
The mint has furnished specimens of the new
coins, which excite general admiration.
MEIN IRO Or CARPET WEAVERS.-A. large meet
ing of journeymen carpet weavers was held last
evening at the public house corner Front and
Master streets, for the purpose of adopting plans
for the scouring of an advance in the price of
their labor, Thos. MeMulhay in the chair. There
were 518 looms represented. A long discussion
in regard to the proposed strike took place. A
proposition to notify the employers that the
journeymen desired the old prices was presented.
An amendmeno was offered and adopted, pro
viding for another meeting on Monday night, in
the meantime the delegates to ask the employers
for the advance, the result to be annothiced at
that time. The meeting then adjourned.
Fflam.—David Kirk, driver of a team, was ar
rested on Market street, charged with breach of
city ordinance, in not keeping his lead horse fif
teen feet from the trail of the vehicle ahead of
him. Alderman zones ininosed the penalty.
CHARGES Or PICRJOIXT.—barah Martin had a
hearing before United States Commissioner Smith
yesterday, charged with perjury, in swearing ?to
an application for a pension from the United
States Government. The accused was identified
as having made application for a pension, bat
there was no proof that she made oath to the
statements eontained in the paper, nor that she
was married, as the Government assumes, when
the oath was made. In the absence of witnesses
for the United States,thn bearing was postponed.
FATAL RESULT.—ratritli Deify, aged 35 years,
residing in Furlough street, who was admitted
to the Pennsylvantriliosnital on Thursday last,
having been badly beaten, as it was alleged, by a
man named Gilmore, at Seventh and Shippen
streets, died yesterday at that institution from
itio injuries ho received.
AOClDENT.—Willitlal N. 'Sesser, an employe:
at the People's Iron Works, Front street and
Girard avenue, was seriously injured, on Thurs
day, by an iron truck falling against him. He
lives at No. 10'29 Charlotte street.
STANIANG COMIITTERS.—The following are the
Standing . Committees for 1868, as appointed by
the President of the New Council of Camden :
Finance—Thomas Merry - weather, William Stiles,
James Elwell. Accounts—H. B. Wilson, John
Hood, A. T. Wilson. Ordinances—H. L. Moulton,
John Hood, M. E. lianlen. Lictuse—Wilson
Fitzgerald, C. W. Sutterly, H. B. Wilson. Pub
lic Property—A. T. Wilson, John Fine, Sr.. John
Goldthorp. Fire Apparatus—Henry Pierson,
George W. Watson, Wilson Fitzgerald.
Sanitary— H. L. Moulton, John Fine,
Sr., Thomas McDowell. W.ttering —T.
Merryweather, E. Westcott, Wm. Stiles. Print
ing—M. E. Harden, George W. Watson, Wm.
Stiles. Police—Wm. H.Colc, E. Westcott, M. E.
Harden. Relief of "Poor—Wm. Stiles, James
Elwell, Henry Pierson. Vice and Immorality—
A. T. Wilson, John Fine, Sr., JOlll2 Goldthorp.
Streets of North Ward—H. S. Moulton; Wilson
Fitzgerald, W. H. Cole. Lighting North Ward—
A. T. Wilson, H. S. Moulton, W.H. Cole. Streets
of Middle Ward—John Fine, Sr., John Hood,
James El*ell. Lighting Middle Ward—James
Elwell, John Fine, Sr., C.W. Sutterly. Streets of
South Ward— H. B. Wilson, M. E. Harden, I`.
McDowell. Lighting South Ward—Heary Pier
son Thomas Merry weather, John Goldthorp.
biENIT JRESET CONFERENCK APPOINTMENTS.—
The following are the appointments for the
ensuing year, just made by the New Jersey Con
ference, at Lamberteville, for South Jersey:—
Burlington District.-8. Vansant ) Presiding Elder;
Broad Street, S. E. Post; Union Street, G. B.
Wright; Columbus, A. Mathews; Mount Holly,
W. Franklin; Pemberton, W. W. Christine;
Vincenttown, , L. 0. Manchester; Medford, A. J.
Gregory; Hartford, (Tabernacle) to be supplied ;
Lumberton, to be supplied by J. W. Clark;
Beverly, W. E. Bailee: Bridgeboro , J. H. Payrun,
(I. V, inner, Supernumerary); ' Palmyra, A. J.
Scott; Bethel, T. D. Sleeper; Merchants-111e,
D. H. Schoch: Moorestown, W. E. Greenbank:
Marlton, S. W. Lake; Tuckerton, A. W. North;
West Creek (to be supplied), W. McGowan; Bass
River. D. McCurdy; Pleasant Mills and Ellwood,
C. F. Downs: Haddonfield, Robert S. Harris;
Winslow and Waterford, D. Moore; Hedding, .J.
Atwood; Hammonton. James White; Port Re-
Public and Smithville, H. G. Williams; Absecum
and Salem, C. R. Hartranfft: Atlantic City, J. E.
Heileman: Bar„,a'aintown, W. S. Lane; May's
Landing. Daniel Adams; Berlin, or Longacoming,
S. H. Johnson. _
Camden District—J. Lewis, P. E. Third street,C.
H. Whitest.; (Wm. Jeffries, Sup.) Union, R. Sny
der; Stock ton,(to be supplied); Broad and Eighth
streets, It. A. Chalker; Tabernacle. J. W. Hick
man; Centenary, W. V. Kelley: Newton, A. Gil
more; Gloucester City, J. Stiles; Woodbury, J.
L. Roe; Mantua and Barnsboro, J. 'l'. Tucker;
Paulsboro, Joseph G. Crate; Clarksboro and
Allenbr.ro, J. H. Hutchinson; Bridgeport,
J. J. Corson; Auburn, G. W. Dobbins; Peder
icktown and Centre Square, J. J. Craw;
Hill and Ewanv lle, 11. Belting; Glassboro, B. C.
Lippincott; Swedesboro, James Vausant; Clay
ton, G. Hitchins; Bethel and Turnersville, M. C.
Stokes; Blackwoodtowu, J. S. ?helm: Williams
port and. Chestnut Ridge, John Fori, (D. Duffel),
Supt.); Pennsgrove, Joseph Ashbrook; Sharps.
town, E. C. Hancock;Woodstown, Enoch Green:
Unionville, N. Edwards; Gloucester, J. L. Bonder.
11rMge.toa I fidrict—A. E. Ballard, P. E. Com
merce Street, F. A. Morrell; Trinity, G. C. Mad
dock: Central, G. W. Morris: South Street, Salem
city, P. Cline; Broadway, J. S. Heisler; Penns
ville, S. M. Hudson; Hancock's Bridge and Quin
ton's Bridge J . W. Gaskill; Nazareth and Alto
waystown, W. Reeves; Pittsgrove, C. W. Heisley;
Willowgrove, P. Y. Calder; Vineland, G. 11. Neal;
Vineland Mission, to be supplied; Second
Street, Millville, A. H. Street ' • Foundry
Church, C. K. Fleming ; Cumberland
and Port Norris Mission, to be supplied;
Port Elizabeth, W. C. Stockton and E. J. Lippin
cott•; Tuckahoe, Edward H. Durrell; Cape Island,
E. Hewitt; Lower Cape May, Thomas Wilson;
Cape May, L. C. Chattin; (S. Townsend Supt.);
Petersburg, E. Waters; Maurlcetown, J. W. Mc-
Dougall; Newport and Dividing Creek, C. A.
Malabury; Cedarville, G. L. Dobbins: Fairton,
George H. Tullis; Roadatown and Harmony to be
supplied; Pleasant Grove and Deerfield, J. t3rinn.
The following are the delegates selected to the
General Conference : Revs. John S. Heisler, E. H.
Stokes, Samuel Vansant, Isaac Winner, Francis
A. Morrell. _
The nest meeting of the Conference will be
held at Mint'lle, where an elegant and commo
dious church edifice is soon to be commenced,
and finished in time for the occasion.
CHRISTIAN Assoctierrox.—The young men of
Camden have organized a "Young Mon's Chris
tian Association," and are doing a large amount
of good. -Their organization is in a very flour
ibhing condition.
liAcaTEn.—The Gloucester Turnpike Company
have abandoned lbeir,road en the grounds of t,be
--tolhHiotpaylng .expenses,---It vflll--protrably - be
taken up by the county and kept in rephlr.-
LONDON, March 27.—1 n the House of Lords,this
evening; tlmquestion of the Alabama claimscame
up, and
_gave rise to debate.
Lord Russell reviewed the relations of Great
Britain and the United States during the war of
the rebellion, and defended the policy pursued by
him in the case of the Alabama and other Confed
erate cruisers.
Mr. Cairns sustained the course of Lord Stanley
in the controversy with the American government
on the ,Alabanaa
Westbwdeflued the laws of England bearing
upon theflnebuoaatinite, and:denied the justice
of the claims urged by Mr. Seward.
In.thelloltse of Dotrititbria, Lord Stanley gave
unoce that on Monday next he should offer a re
f.olutiou that the consideration of reform In the
IUITY BULLETIN.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
The Urn!eh Parhameht.
Irleh Church Fhtublithment be left ,to the next
Duran:neut.
Bi Proseldle_for the_Sarvlverm of the
War of ISI2
HABSLAMUIVIGI, March 27.—The following, MU has
been signed by the Governor;
- - -
An Act to ovide or the Pamnt of Grtuitica and
Annuities Pr V) thef y
Soldiers of e the War n of 1812 and
their Widows.
klEuriox 1. Be it enacted. Arc., That the act en.
titled an act to provide for the payment of gratuities
and annuities to the oeldiers of, the War of 1812 and
their widows, approved the 13th day of Mar..b, A. D.
1866, 'be, and the same is hereby revived, with the
tollowing proviso one ameodniont:
Provided, That the affidavit required in the said
act shall be made before the Court of Commack Pleas
of the county in which the applicant shall srealde
at the same time of making his or her ap
plication, which affidavit etall be attested by the
Prothonotary or Clerk of the Court, with the seal
of the court attached, or in the event of the applicant
being too sick or infirm to make application to such
court, the affidavit aforesaid may be made before an
alderman or justice of the peace, which affidavit shall
be supported by two respectable citizens, under oath
or affirmation, stating such sickness or indrmity. And
provided, That the term "necessitous circumatances"
in the said section shall he construed to mean not,to
be pc:ncased of real or pereonal estate of the value of
live hundred dollars. And provided further,
That the gratuity mentioned in the said act
shall not be paid to any person who shall
have received a gratuity under the said act. And pro
vided, Also that said gratuity and annuity shall cease
so soon as provision shall be made by Congress for
said soldiers and their widows, and thereafter no pen-
sions shall he paid tinder this act. And provided
further, That every application for either a gratuity or
annuity under the provisions of this act shall be at
tested annually by an affidavit as aforesaid.
And provided further. That the application
of any person under the provisions of this
act shall tre indorsed as meritorious by one of the
judges of the court before which the affidavit re
quired by this act shall be made. And.provided
further, That no.peneloreaor gratuities shall be paid
on any application heretofore made under the act of
March 30, 1866, and persons claiming the benefit of
This act ehall make their application anew. Provided
further, That any person who is in receipt of a pen
pion or gratuity in pursuance of any special act of
Assembly obeli not be entitled to the benefit of the
provisions of this act, and that no fee shall bare
covered for the collection of any annuity after the first
payment made by the State Treasurer as afore
said.
BEO. 3. That any attorney, agent, or other person
prosecuting any claim under this act, who shall de.
mend or receive any greater enm than five dollars as
a fee for prosecuting'any claim under this act, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction
thereof, in the Court ofQaarter :Sessions of the county
where he may reside, shall pay a line of not more than
fifty dollars, or may be imprisoned not exceeding one
month.
Sea. 2. That any soldier of the said war who may
not have served the full term of two months, but who
was in actual engagement with the enemy, or the
widow of such soldier, shall be entitled to the bone•
fit of this act.
Sze. 4. That this act shall take effect from the first
day of January, 1868.
Sac. 5. That all laws or parts of laws inconsistent
with this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
GROVERIESI 1614.1010U8, ttli•
Fresh Spiced Salmon, •
Fresh Mackerel in Cans,
New Smoked Salmon,
Mess. Mackerel in Kitts.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS,
Dealer In Flue Groceries,
Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets.
PATE DE FOI ES GRAS,
lituslinooms, TOMATOES,
GREEN PEAS, GREEN CORN,
FRESH FRUITS, dm
JAMES R. WEBB,
Ja26 S. E. corner WALNUT and EIGHTH Streets,
POTATOES.---OLIOICE WESTERN PEACH BLOWS;
for tale by L. G. 31YrINGER & CO..
1n626 St' 1334 Market Street.
DAVII3 , CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND cIN
elnnatl H find eontriement of the season, just re
ceived and for sale at COU3TY'S Eabt End Grotorv, No,
118 Booth Second Street.
EPRESH PEACHES FOR PIES, IN 816. CANS AT 2(
U cents rer can, Green Corn, Tomatoes, Peas. ales
Frenchh PM and Mushrooms, in etoro and for rale at
COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. Ha South Second
street.
VEST INDIA HONEY AND OLD FASHIONED
Sugar House Molasses by the gallon, at (:0118TY'S
East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second Street.
NEW YORK PLUME, PITTED CHERRIES. VTR
ginia Pared Peaches, Dried Blackberries, in store and
for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street.
NEW BONELESS MACKEREL, VARMOUTD
Bloaters, Spiced Salmon. Mess and No. 1 Mackerel
for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South
Second Street.
iIIOICE OLIVE OIL, 100 doz. OF SUPERIOR QUALI
vv ty of Sweet Oil of own importation, just received
and for sale at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 116
tioutli Second street.
ALMERIA GRAPES.-100 KEGS ALMERIA GRAPES
in large clusters and of superior quality, in atop
..od for sale by M. F. /WILMA, W. W. corner Eighth ant
&rah streets.
IRINCESS ALMONDS.—NEW CROP PRINCESS PA
pet-ellen Almon& juet received and for sale by M. F
SPILLIN. N. W. cor. Arch and Eighth streets.
DAISIES! RAISINS I !-200 WHOLE, HALF ANL
n quarter beam' of Double Crown Rabin& the ben
fruit in the market, for eale by M. F. BPILLIN, N. W. cot
Arel'and Eighth streets.
GEN'FLEMENPS FURNISHING GOODS
Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods.
RICI-lARD EAYRE.
No, 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
Invitee attention to Me
Improved Sheulder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for ease and comfort cannot be inirpoased. It
elves univcreal satisfaction for neatness of at on the
BREAST. comfort in the NECK and eaee on the
61i0L'LD.E1s3.
is is made entirely by band, with the beet workman.
ship on it.
Also e. superior quality of SID GLOVES, at No. 58 N.
IVA II Street, Phila. mtil2.3m
.„..- GENTS. PATENT-SPAIN AN
,41T r. , toned Over Gaiters, Cloth, ?Anther " , WI
.
and v brown Linen; Oblldren's Cloih w it
4 . 0 .7
.7. . - vela
. f i egarade to order
FURNISHING GOODS,
iof every description,. very cc , 903
street. corner of th. The . Cheat:Elul
or ladies and gents, at Kin
e 14. i
Kid
431°ve4
nolCift OPEN &THIN : VIE S . KdKAAIL
SADDLES, HARNESS, &cm
HORSE COVERS,
Buffalo, Fur , :nd Carriage Robes,
CHEAPER T ► THE CHEAPEST, AT
RN ka ASS'S,
631 Starke* Street,
Where the large Hone /tends in the door. Jal-1)
WOOD 'LANDINGS.
NO. 917 WALNUT STREET,
WOOD HANGINGS
Positively don't fail to see them before ordering any
thing else, Wall paper to now among the
"Things That Were."
WOOD HANGINGS
Cost no more. and are selling by the thousand rolls per
day. See them and be convinced. No speculation, but
stibbern lads.
Specimens are also on exhibition at the Store of
JAMES O. FINN & SONS,
anthem& cornor.Tenth and Walnut streets.
iriti'lSthrs
r DtuziAid 6[1): t314:1
Ited Cross Wig-ans.
Rio:dying_ Iran manufacturer the above well-known
Inake,_roactner with our usual stock CORSET 4EANs,
SIZESLEEVE LININGI3, "OLD ELM MILLS , *
VEnT rApIMNGB, WIG ANS, be, to which the attes.
lion of the trade is respectfully invited.
THOMAS R. GILL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
• No: 8 Strawberry Street.
fat ' lin• • s•
I
fIAAO NATHANS. AUCTIONEER., N. E. CORNER I Third and %muse streets, dray one ; swam below the
Exchange.*2so,ooo to Man in law or small amounta. on
diamonds,silver plate . watchos. jewelry, and ajlgoodi of
value. co hours from B A. M. to 7P. M. OW' Eatab.
lisheilrfor the lest forty boars, Advances des Mtge
amounts at the lowest market rates. . itIVICP
AMR ISERA
MERICAN ACADEMY OF
GERMAN DRAMA.
The public in respectfully ildortned that
PALLE. FANNY JANAUSCREK,
On tier return from it .
--BRILLIANT AND AIOSTRUCCEBBFUL TOUR '
through tbo principal attire_ of tho Went, wilt sive. Pre
vikua to her departure for urope.
AIX FAREIIELL PERFORNANCXII.
Under her Personal Direction.
Commencing Wednesday, 'April Ist.
MLLE, FANNY JANADI3OHEIC
Will appear for the first time hi Philadelphia in the fol
lowing btandard Dramas:
,r.IA ICY STUART.
' • IPITIODNIA IN TAUItIS, •
TII US NEI.DE
Ors. 'IIIE OLAINAToR Or RAVENNA.
'A , PDNf SPAY FVENING, APRIL Ist. at o'clock.
Will he produced Schiller , a celebrated Drama.
MARY SMART,
MLLE. FANNY JANAUSCIIEK
1u her unrivalled character of Mary Stuart.
Fitl Y—DE RORAIL
SATURDAY—IPLIIORNI A IN TAURIEL
MONDAY--THUSNELDE:
•
'OR, THE GLADIATOR OF RAVENNA.
TUESDAY AAP WEDNESDAY ,-LAST T WO NIGHTS
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
ADMISSION
.•
DOLLAR
Ik.bLI(VED bEATo.raiU — FirrY &NTS.
FAMILY CIECLE. 50 L.TB.. ---„ GALLERY, M CT5......
PRUBCLLVIUM BOXES. $l5.
TICKETS AND SEATS now for sate at WITTIG'S
Murk awe. NM Chestnut street, and at the Box Office
of the Academy.
Doom open at 7.4. Commence at 8. cute.ls tft
.
The Barnum,Vau Ambnrgh Co.'s
MAUI OD NEIMITEI 10.13
LIVING CURIOSITIES,
FROM BARNUM'S MUSEUM.
• . ,
Will exhibit at the
ASSEMBLY BUILDING,
CORNER TENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
Large Room,
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY:
Commencing
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1841.
Tbc collection comprises all the .
LIVING HUMAN CURIOSITIES. .'
Which so narrowly escaped with their lives at the Late
Great Conflagration at Barnum's Museum. Among them
will he found,
THE NOVA SCOTIA GIANTESS.
MISS ANNA SWANN,
Eight feet and ono inch high.
THE BEAUTIFUL, CIRCASSIAN GIRLS,
Zulamma Agra, 'Star of tho East:" Zobcide LutL, "Lad/
of ficanty;' ,
THE MA fdlilo VI) INFANT,
SAMUEL M. 1 41101'.
Culy five years old, end schtbs2.gl pounds
THE CELEBRATED D WARP,
GENERAL, GRANT. Jit..
Sixteen years old, twenty seven inches high, and weighs
twenty-three pounds.,
TB E fiCuTTIS/1 DWARF.
WILLIE WALLACE,
Fifteen years old, twenty.five inches high, and weighs
twenty-two pounds;
THE KENTUCKY FAT LADY.
Mies ADk:LAI DE POWERS,
Twenty - 41v° years old, and weighs four hundrel and
ninety imunds;
THE LIVING . Sk ELETON.
ISAAC W. SPRAGUE.
Hall open from 1 o'clock until S in the Afternoon, and
from 7 until 10 o'clock in the Evening,
Admission, 25 cents. Children under 10,18 cents.
ni=-titt
C. H. Jarvie's Classical Soiree
AT NATATORIUM MULL.
BROAD Street. below WALNUT. East Side.
FIFTH SOIREE.
SATURDAY EVENING, March 'lO. DO.
Commencing at 11 o'clock.
'TICKETS ' ONE DOLLAR.
o be had at all the, principal Islesic Stores and at the
Door. ruta.3.6t•
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. •
Id. SATURDAY EVENING, April IP.M.
•
MENDELSSOHN •CIETIOS
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO TBED: MUSICAL
DIRECTOR.
MR. JEAN LOUIS,
When they will perform, asshited by a number of emi
uent artiste,
WALPURGIS N'ICIRT, by Meadelaeobn.
LUHLINE, by Hiller.
CHIRAL FANTASIA, bY Beethoven.
TICKETS. 81, with e. Reserved Seat. can be obtained
,t iho Society's Office (Louis Meyers Utrlite Store). har
Chestnut street. and Mr J. E. uould's New Wswerooms.
RR Chestnut street. Bee Programmes at the Magic Stores,
CONCERT HALL.
- SECOND SERIF A; OF •
MORNING AND EVENING READINGS
FROM SHAKSPRARE,
Bp DIU& FRANCES ANNE EEIIIBILE.
SATURDAY MORN IN G. March VA,
DA at LET.
The Morning Reading at 3 o'clock P. M.
ADMISSION. . ONE DOLLAR.
Hesorved Pfolatn. SI AO.
TICKETS for sale at GOULD'S PIANO WARE.
ROOMS No. 493 CIiESTNUT Street.
SPECIAL NOTICE—To avoid interruption the
audience are respectfully requested to be seat,d fifteen
minutes before the commencement of the Reading's.
CONCERT lIALL.
MONDAY EVENING, April 13th. la 3
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TENDEItELT TO MR. A.
IL TAYLOR,
By *number of his friends., when he will have the yalna
bre assistance of
MISS I,t:CISE SOLLIDA Y t
MISS EMILY YOUNG.
MR. JACOB GRAF.
MR. CARL WOLPBOIIN,
MIL W SI. BTOLt Jo..
MR. DAVID WOOD,
Tickets. One Dollar each. To be had at J. E. GOULD'S
piano store. 923 theetuutstreet, nud W. IL BONER'S mu
sic store, 1102 Chestnut street.
Doors or en at 7. Concert et B.
nih14,21.'29ap4,6,7,8,9.1a,11,13
CONCERT MALL.
FATHER BALDWIN'S ORIGINAL TROUPE OF
OLD IFOLRE3 will commence on MONDAY EVENING.
March 30th, 1868, a Soden of GRAND CONCERTS in
Coetnmes of ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
TICKETS. 10 CENTS.
Grand Matinees for ,Families and Schools WEDNES
DAY and SATURDAY At' URRNOONS nt o'clock.
Admission, 25 cents, to all parts of the Hail. Inhal-11
RS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE,—
COM PLIMENTA RIF BENEF IT TO
FRANK MORDAUN T.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30.
'THE OUTCAST.
Henry Dunbar ... ...
_......Mr. F. MORDAUNT
(His original ibaracter-)
Margaret Wentworth Glut Ume)........5fra. F. !Jordan
The Major .... ..... .. . ....... . . ........ Mr. It. Craig
And all tlio Comp . any.
THE AMERICAN GLEE CLUB.
Mr. MORDAI NT will recite 13e.autiful Snow."
Mr. enA S. HENRY, the popular Ballsdlat, has kindly
volunteered. and will sing "Rutty Avournecu."
To conclude with
A HUSBAND TO ORDER
Pierre Marcenu......... ..... .........Mr. F. MORDAUNT
,fretrhine .. ... .. .......... .Mlas Lizzie Prico
Don't forget MONDAY. March W.
_Box Sheet now open. It
W ALNUT STREET THEATRE.—
GREAT HAT URUAY NIGHT'S BILL
TWO POPULAR DRAMAS.
ALL THE t ;OMPANY IN THE RILL.
Commencing with the cecutation drama of
THE RAG PICKER OF PARIS.
AND TIM
' DRESSMAKER or BT. ANTOINE
To conclude NICK 'uvular Drama of
OF THE WOODS.
MONDAY—MR EDWIN BOOTH u SHYLOOK
Supported by the brilliant young tragedienne
MISS MARY MoVIURERS AS PORTIA.
MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET Bo THEATRE.
othia 31(
BENEFIT OF MR. S. HEMPLE.
TONIGHT, SATURDAY, March 28th, 1868.
WAITING FOR. THE VERDIOT.
Blinkoy Brown Mr. B. HEMPLE
Jonathan Roseblade.... ......... . ... Mr F. M+ok ay
Joaeph Itosobla de. ... ................Mr. C. Walcot
Martha Hoseblade. .. . ..... . . Miss E. Pric,)
Coacluding with Nal . '47 . l . o . r;ti . for . a . mt
OUR AMERICAN CU (MIN.
Binary Mr. 8. numpLr;
Asa Tronchard..... ...........Mr. R. Craig
Mary Meredith... ei i . i H im EL Frio)
Morday—gnaOrti. liiiaur.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA no an & zip
ELEVENTH street above
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINSTRII
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
HOUSES CROWDED.
EVERYDOPY DELIGHTED.
First week of the laughable act entitled
MESMERISM.
Continued success of the now Burlesque on
UNDER THE GAS-LIGHT.-
Characters by the Entire Company.
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS.-
POSITIVELY JAST WEEK OF
Mr. ALF RED BURNETT,
The celebrated Huniorist. assisted by
MISS HELEN NASH.
Ticket!, 60 cents Children. 86 cents.; Begin at 8 0
MATINEE, SATURDAY, March MS; 8 o'clook. •
- Admission to Matinee, 85 cents; Qiudren 160.
BURNETT appears in GERMANTOWN on McIEHAY
and TUEODAy EVENINOB. "mn"
iRIENDSHLP IfALL, , CORNER OF ISKPY/VA'AND
, kicrrris stre s etp. Kerir4 ; '
ITIZ,
THURSDAY ISA an ItA.TURLYAY 12 1 tBNIthoo,
March 86th. 27tb 88,,conomanotnitt at - an& I),kilbr';
at t 4tpopts ata. • Magl2 v: 1 0 1 0. 1104 !' a n g 7 ;74Z
d wque Mb a
letrol!. tpo
Reserved Sesta,
'ploil...B_,Aigagc4tly n . • o , •
JR , avagßx • ty r tmallooN.
. • .1 (I tpoit
GMT;
In Grand'ealletcl. ttr, Hanoi%
Gymnast iieta,Pantomtmes. ' .
rIERMANIA DIUSURSTRA.—PULUALD REHMAKSAI
131 . at the MI WSKAL FUND IlAhL,erery SATURDAY
03.4 P. M. Tickets wild at Vic Deer au.ll at all prlneth
Music Stares. agagemente can be Endo by oddrok.
0. B *STEW. Dal Monterey area, or at WITTI
Munk Stare. IOtI Chretnut etreot.
(IA ItL NTZ'I4 OE(JIIESTRA MATINEES IN 1 1(111.
tfindturat Ilan, will alone on TEI,URBIIAY.,.AtaiI mak
1868, what* too :lab and Lust COneart will bo given ,
Tickets at Ronar'e, 1102 Chottnut *areal.. and.ra the
door. r019,t.ap20,4
PMzifIVINANIA'AOAD'EMY OP Fins ART%
' ' ' ' OffESTNUT, above TEDIrL
OPori from 9A. M to Pi M.
Benjamin Weat' great platten of 01/EIST REJEOTIM
still on extilbitloo. • • : • leokt
LEGAL NOTIMS•
ry Tut , : Dinkier- OOTlltr OP TUE UNITED
I States for the EasternDistriet of ' Ponneyiyanii.--fa
Bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, the Ifith day of March.n, fob. The undersigned hotel AM gives tonillt
of
Ids appointment as aosigneo of WILI , A
of I Ifiladelphia, tit° county of' hiladatibla an*
state of Pennsylvania. within maid Di• tact, who has
been 'Whit , a( 41 a bankrupt upon hiss own initiates by the
said District Court. Wbl. VOUDES. Aipignee
128 South Sixth lit.
'To the Ciedttore nt
tho Bankrupt • b2Bl
IN THE Hisildar COTIBT OP THE UNITED
fil'Ati ES 1. Olt THE EAI3TEitN DISI Ram or
PENNSYLVANIA.—In -Bankruptcy.— At Philadelphia,
Mart h 17, Ins The undersigued hereby gives notice of
hi. oppoinhnent as assignee of JOB Pi C. 1.0./V El, of
l'hilsdelphis, in the county of Philadelphia. and State of
1. tomylyania, within said district, who him been _ad
judged it bankrupt upon hie own petition, by the eabl
District Court. W M. AT.IGI.tEti. Assignee,
o. 128 South Sixth street
To the Creditors of the ItankruPt. hi11 210 . 3 t"
INTI I EDISTBICIPCOUIPF — HP Tint UNITED
"State* for the Eastern District of ..I'etntyltrania.-- , id
Bankroptcy—b.c. o Whom it may concern.—Tew
undersigned hereby gives notice of his sPnolaltinead. its
Assignee of W/4.l..JAbi t 1 MARolthe city of Phila
delphia, in the county of Philadelphia and State of Penn.
kylvonba t wittiin maid District. t who haa boon adjudged I.
V ' turrtn. Cinl&fitti2ollllllVBl),trtierft
tohNl.t.2tl Milioutb dist street.
At Philadelphia. the Nth day of Mareb,•A. D.
VIP TLfE" - L7l4lTEllt
STATES FOR THE VASTER:: DISTRICT .opt
pEtr.bleYLVANLi.—lat listatruptcy.—At phitadelpkix.
Mirth the Stith. A. D. M.... •
The underpinned hereby gives' notice Of his .
runt as Asaigneo of Dir. WPIT C. 11100 HE Phtlatief
fllla, in the County of Philadelphia at Inaba'," Palau
/misstate, within said District. who haidlosen adjadged a
Bankrupt upon his own petition by the said District
Court. NVtd. VOGHEti, Assignee,
mb2B 'South Sixth attest-
To the Creditors of the Bankrupt. -
'IN THE 'DISTRICT "COURT OF TILE CRITES'
.FiTit'l'ES FO} TII'S EASTERN DISTRICT , OF
PENNSYLVANIA. IN U ANKRUTTCY. AT Euit.surs.-
AS arch the nib, A. D,
Tho undersigned hsreby Myra notice of his nopoint
wont as stein ee of woworr R. HARRISON, of ThUt
deiphis. in the county of Philsd,iphin cad State of
Pennsylvania, within said Dictrtct , who has been a 4 .
hulked bankrupt, upon his own petition. by the fait
District Court. WM. VoGDEti. Assignee.
12 , 3 South Sixth stro.t.
To the &editors of the Bankrupt. . Intans.str
T ouisA P. DICK. BY :it NEXT .FRIAND. LLI
..I.4NESYNAM. ye. ROBERT DICK, Common Ilea% is
diverce,-, March Tenn.-WA 'No Sa. _
o itoriEwr DAM, liesPondent. *We: You hill pleas
take notice that interregatories, with the nawee and
occupation of the witnesses to be examined to the aims*
c,ue, have been flied and posted In the Pretty/erasers
(Alec tk , aid witnesses will be rxamined heforejno.ttoberte.
nxinner, appointed by the Court, at his office. N 0.114 S.
sixth street. city of rhiladelphis, on MONDAY. April IS.
et 3 coelnek, I. M.. when and where you may attersi
if you thiuk proper. JOHN C. REIME.IFFIIII.
n Attorney for Libellant.
iii TIIE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE ern - AND
A 001 STY OE kill LA DELPIIIA.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM
1 ik•
It - DEIN fiAbilLTo3l. who survived I . giii. - fertla.
101tNeMILEV , trading se j
HAMILTONI A: SMILEY.
Thee uditor aptointed to report distribution of the fund
raised hr the Sheriff's .ele. und. r the above, writ, will
meet the parties interned for the purpose at
hie appointment, at his office. 'go. 6> Walnut street.
Philadelphia. on Wednesday. the first day of April. link
at 4 o'clock P. 14.. where all parties are required to
make their ehdtne, or be debarred from coming in upon
said fund. WA UM J. MAW,
rohD4.lot• Auditor.
TN TILE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
COUNTY OF PitILADF.LPIIIA.,
BENJAMIN BECKET re, EDWARD B. SULLIVAN:S
FL kn.. Sept. Term 16d7. No. 671
ALLEN TUAILINSON et. sl. vs. EDWARD D. SULU
'YANA
FL Fa. Dec. Term. W 7. No. 311.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to report distribu
tion tf the fend in VOnrt, produced by . the Stterill's side
of the defet doint's pereonel property. under this above
stated write, will attend to the duties of Ids appointment'
on 7 uteday. the Witt day of March. Ma, at 355 Y. IL. at him
office. No. 136 South Sixth street, in the city of Phlladed
phia, when and where all persons Interested ehaU present
their claims, or be debarred from coadng Ist upon said
fund& S. N. RICU;
Auditor.
mbIA
Mareb2Xl4
IN THE ORPHANS' cour.x. FOIL TOE CITY AND
counti of Philadelphia.—Estato of lira, IRO /311 11X/It
late Rt/BRIIINDII.-The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit. settle and adjust the seventh account
of ANN 110)IAR. surviving 'fruiter, unit r the trill of
the Rev. WILLIAM I'. HINDS. deceased, and, to report
distribution of the balance in the hands Of the account.
ant, will meet, the parties interezted Jar ttor. p late of
hie appointment. on MONDAY, April fith,
o'clock N. at his o ffi ce, No UP South - Filth - street. in •
the city of Philadelphia.
JAlf ES If. CASTLE.
Auditor.
lailD'; lb.e,tn&t•
'UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE.EASTERN
DWfld i OF PENNSYEVAN /A.
Pro r. 'bruin A. March 2ist, Viet
This to give notice; That on the %Lig day of Martt.
A. L. II•ge. a warrant in Bankruptcy wag tatted against
the estate of OWEN L. JONES, or Philadelphia. in Me
county of 'Philadelphia, and State of ' Pcunsylva
nits, who has been adjudged . a bAZArtlpt. OA ids
own petition; that the payment a any debts
and delivery of any property belonging to such bankrupt,
to him, or for his use. and the trawler of any properly hY
hilmare t. rhidden by ; that a snorting of the creditors
of the said bankrupt, to prove their debts. and to choose
one or snore ate Igueea of his estate. will behold at 4 curt.
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at No. t. M Walnut street,
Philadelphia, Wore WILLIAM. Mo MICHAEL. Esq.. In..
on the 31st day of April, A.D. M. at 2 o'clock P.M.
I'. C. ELLMAKMII.
United States Marsha!, a. Methengelt.
mh^Prt
LE - I'lEttii TESTAMENTARY TO T 111: EBTATII UY
P.SILLIE litISSII:11. &Towed. having been granted
to the taiderpigned, all persocul Inivlug chime or demands
agalnat the eat ato of maid decadent, aro requested to make
tuou the wile to Ideo without delay. and all persons
indebted to raid estate are ryquetded to make pagatent.
'llOl3. bktil'LEY. Executor, No. Da North Seventh
street. tobll af.t•
_ - -
T ETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO 'rue ESTATE OF
LI B. Fl , AN KUN MENDENHALL. deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims
or demands against the estate of said decedent, are to
quested to make known the ante to them without delay,
atd unperson,' smich'ed said estate are requeeted to
make payment. JOHN R. MATLACK, THOS. $l4 IPLEY
Executors, N 0.20 North Seventh street. mlett.s,o; . 1
IN TIIE ORPHANS' COURT FOR TILE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Pilate of PATRICK Ma-
CU , RE—Notice le hereby given that JANE Mn(IIIIRE,
widow of said decedent. ha* filed in *aid court her peti
tion and opprafeetnent by which the elects to retain SItO
out of th , 'date of eald decedent. in poignance of act of
Atecntlity, At rit 1011,1551. and oupplements thereto. t3aid
aprra iron t 1;43 approvud of b r the court on Bator.
day, Atilt 4th, Ig6B. unleen exceptions thereto be , filed. ,
A.P. WILSON.
Attorney' for Petitioner.
1041 e twit.
GAS IFIXTVJUES.
("2. AB FIXTURES. —MiIiKEY, MERRILL &
V.l THAI:EAR& No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers
of Gee Fixtures, Lamps, &c., Ac would call the attention
of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gas
Chandeliere Pendants, Brg.ckets. Ac. They also introduce
gas pipes into dwellings and public buildings, and attend
to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All wort
warranted.
ITANICIPX & MARSIIALL HAVE A COMPLETE;
V stock of Chandellerv. Brackets, Portable Stand and
Bronzes, at No. 912 Arch street.
VALL AND BUY YOUR GAB•FIXTURES PROM
%I the manufacturers•
VANKIRK MARSHALL.
No. 912 Arch greet.
ITANICIRK & MARBBALL NC. Pl 2 ARCH STREET,
manufacture and keep ail styles of Cia&Fixtures
Chandeliers.
Also, refinish old fixtures. '
VANKIRS. & MARSHALL. _ NO. AU ARCO STRE
give special attention to fitting up Churches.
Pipe run at the lowest rates.
/BOLD. GILT. AND TLECTRQ BthVER.PIATED
iT Gae.Flatureth at VANN.I.R.N. & DIARBIIALL' B ; Net..
912 Arab street.
All work guaranteed •to give satisfaction. None bat
flret.claee workmen employed. • togs ruseentil
imutatiiNzar, ruox, kV.
C at•EK'S
AR MERS' BOILER
'an be made to boll with one third
le fuel than anY other. it
aulatly adapted for MAN UFA°.
UttErtg, FARMER& and 'MK.
Bold with or without
even or wheels, and frord' ll to
gallong in elze.
Moleeale and Retail.
--
el.. S. CLARK
loos Allstrket Street, Philadeliptils.
mh`2l,3
DENTISTRY._
o k Dif. JOHN M. FINE'S DENTAL ItOGAIN
N 0.1119 Vine street .-- Thirty elite Prnetisei Ilan .
.. one of theloldeat established' tints in the ty..
14440 1 ., aware ercheap dentistry, , are
calls weekly from those that have b im pt Oa I ,
and rare making new sets for them. Ent beau al
-0
like teeth, and neat and subs_tantlal :Mirk, our a ,
more reasonable than any Dentist in the city .. .
'Plugged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remode
Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether alwitys on hand:' 1 1, 2
time and money, es
give us , call before•Angsuldmilt
whese.re. No charge unless satisfied. , Bialt.a est pi,. po eau
ea ' , xis.lol.oea -
91041ROCERE, HOTBGICKEPBBEI. FAMILIEBI4.II2)
J. ,Dtbere.,-Tbe undersl n i7 has Just recelyo
mopply,Catenta,Bollto and gbampagne, ,lFeo.T Or e4l
Ale (tor invalldN, con e uls. on hand. •
n2O roar Wee.
Below Third end Walnut streets.
}Wm our latest edition Of Yesterday.
By the Attarttle ,
lopreoN, March,27.—lleapatchca have ricett
ecivcd here statirg that a 'titrike oieurred among
the operatives of the coal mines at Charierol, in
Belgium. The'discontented 4 wOrktnes assembled
in a body and soon , became riotous, and the an
thoritiestotird it necessary to call out the troops
to repress the disorder. — After - the'--rioters had
teen warned •to desist . and dlsperre, they were
at laet fired upon by the 'soldiers and many of
them killed and wounded. The lateit .teiegnards
eneetmee that the riot been suppressed and
that the was tranting
FLOnizser, March 29.—The Goveniment is
taking active measures to' repress the system of
rigomiagettow prevailing in various parts of
*he kingdom. A large body of troops is to be
Immediately put 9 in readiness, tinder General
Paths Vocialto, to operate against the outlaws
In the province of Naples.
Lennox, March 27.—There Is no doubt that the
officers who made the arrest at Salford the other
day-Were imposed upon. It now appears that
She person arrested is not the Fenian Captain
Deasy, as at lint supposed, although the prisoner
elosely ,resembled Deasy. The authorities are
now .fully satisfied that Deasy successfully es
eap United States.
lifitreermsnru, March 27.—The Fenians Thomp
son ilia Mullady, who were tried for the murder
of Police Sergeant Brett, and convicted, and after
wards reproved, have been sentenced to impri
sonment at hard labor for life.
•. The Veto Vetoed.
Derpatch to ttio Phila. Evettiog Bulletin l
WASHINGTON', March 27.—At three o'clock, in
the House, Mr. Wilson called the previous Ties,
lion on the passage of the Ifabeas Corpus bill
Dill over the President's *veto. The Democrats
snece.eded in getting the yeas and nays on order.
!mg the main question. It was ordered by a
strictly party vote, and the bill was then passed
over the veto by a vote of 112 yeas to 34 nays.
The bill Is now a law, notwithstanding the Presi
dent's veto.
' The Pacific Railroad. •
(Special Despatch to the Phila. Evenina Bulletin.)
• WANILICGTO)g, March 27.—Two persistent but
ineffecual attempts were made to get up Mr.
Ward's bill allowing the Central branch of the
Union Pacific Railroad Id extUnd its line so as to
connect with the main stem at the 104th meridian,
or with the Omaha branch at any point east of
said meridian, with the same subsidy allowed the
Union Paeific Railroad, for a distance not to ex
ceed one hundred and titly_tuiles:
The Naval ApptaPriation bill obtained the pre
ference, and the Senate proceeded to the consi
deration of the amendment thereto reported by
the Committee.
The naval Appropriation Hi ll.
itSceytal bee patch to the Yhtbutelphis Eveates Bulletin.]
WASHINGTON, March 27 - .—The Senate has
adopted an amendment , to the Naval Appropria
tion 13111, offered by Mr. Wilson, that employes
in navy yards, with the exception of civil engi
neer and naval storekeeper, shall be appointed
from civil life. The dismission of the bill still
continues.
TUE WEST.
Tide Powder River likstantry—Abandon.
fug Stilittaary Wens.
From the Cheyenne Areas.]
The remorW intention of the War Department
do abazdon Forth Phil. Kearney and. Reno has
been received with feelings of disgust and anger
by the people of this portion of Dakota. The
ostensible =won assigned for this course Is that
the road-to Montana, through what is known as
the Powder Riter country, is no longer traveled
' by emigrants, and that, therefore, there se no ne
cessity for keeping garrisons at these points.
This, we say, is the ostensible reason. The real
cause for this backward movement lies deeper,
and affects the moat vital interests of the inhabi
tants 'not only of Cheyenne, but of the whole
country between this city and the mountains.
Indeed, it affects indirectly all the inhabitants of
the Northwestern frontier, and the reaction will
also make itself felt in the East.
We take it, then, that the real reason for this
movement is simply that the Sioux Indians have
"bluffed" Uncle Samuel. They refuse to part
with their hunting grounds and to go on rater
vations,and after an ineffectual attempt to subdue
them, the government of the United States is
willing to confess itself vanquished, and retire
from the disputed territory. Anything more
humiliating than this virtual defeat at the hands
of a crowd of painted savages is difllettit to
imagine. After u large expenditure of blood and
treasure, for who can forget the massacre at Fort
Phil. Kearney last year, the forces of the govern
ment creep , quietly bark again to their base.
Talk about the impeachment of Andrew John
son, if there is any one in the Republic
who deserves impeachment it- is those
traitors to the people who have advised the Gov
ernment to take this disastrous 'step. Against
these vipers who have wounded the honor of this
nation the righteous indignation of thousands of
hard working settlers who will suffer by the crime
will be directed. That we shall suffer from it
there is little room to doubt, for who can believe
that the abandonment of the Powder River coun
try will stop the murdering and thieving propen
skies of the 81011%. Already they have cora
rimmed their spnng career around Laramie, where
they are waiting until the Indian agents can deal
them out provisions and presents at the public
expense, and when the grass has grown a little
we shall have fierce bands hovering around the
frontier, nod now and then sweeping in and scalp
ing the defenceless.
One thing is to be learned by this dismantling
of forts and withdrawal of troops. It teaches us
not to expect any protection from the Indians
but what we can ourselves provide. Luckily
there are likely to be thousands of mon used to
Indian warfare in this Territory, and who aro
bent on prospecting and hunting In this very
eonntry that the Government would keep as a
game preserve for the red men. To stop this
pioneer column will be as impossible as to stay
the march of civilization, and troops , or no
troops, forts or no forts, the war will be carried
into Africa. To meet the Sioux, some organiza
tion will be necessary. and we are quite pre
pared to advocate the raising of scalp money by
subscription to assist the cause. A good pre
mium on fresh scalps, with what plunder can be
obtained in horses, furs and buftalo robes, will
soon place enough of the right sort of men in
the field and send the Indians to other hunting
grounds.
Coldness Between Grant and Hancock
[Washington Correspondence of the N. V. Herald.?
Some little significance is given here to the tact
that during his stay in this city General Han
cock did not call on General Grant, as Is
said to be customary among prominent' officers
visiting the seat of Government. Upon in
quiry it le ascertained that General Hancock did
not visit General Grant for the purpose of having
a conversation with him, but that on the
first day of his arrivall here he did call at
General Grant's • headquarters and recorded
his name as present in Washington, in coM-
Vianco with an order of lou standin_g. At that
time LB said that one of Genoral Grant's stall
officers asked Hancock If he wished to see Gen.
Grant, to which Hancock answered "No; I have
no business to lay before the now— i--
— 3 ll- fifofitleg at the Metropolitan, if the General
paid wish to see me." On the next day Gen.
tAnt and Hancock mot in the street,
ttx 4 rged greetings and shook hiaule, -but
no conversation. The slg.nlii
cancl/4tteehed to tue failure of Hancock tO pay
the (. ornery visit to theDotterel-in-Chief hi
p ointe to ::g rove that air unfriendly feelingottdsem
xtR. een them. This understanding : of the
mover, le not warranted bY the facts,
and tile r ood reason for saying it is entirely
Wend' n
.erronere hero,T may not be that deem of
etWeen tirant and Hancock that
subsists
— e s n tnclormer and other generals
ot• the arm} t there has been ho selioue fulling
out
.14 IWO' / a — t vt t Ireineat,a* Counsel [llo .
y. copula:rein' AdVorthier.l
We Wnrfk t
4 ,1„b tldgtr, Slack represents two.:
finite f orln "ruq , yerrlitslay claims; that one
st/tAB-Prear44' Postrriaster-i4onotal; and"
the other, Ail
the Secretary of Sbito;.
that , otb, , hftei; and cafr consideration,
were' rejected; that Judge Black appe ale‘t
to the President; , who ' wrote letters • to both
Una:in:lents,' intimating his wish, in proper
terms, that Judge Black's case might have further,
and if practicable, favorable consideration; that
the Postmaster-General and Secretary of State
went personally and frankly to the President
with all the papers In each ease; and that the
President, after a careful mtamkiation, came to
the conclusion that Judge Black's clients would
not be wronged either by'the Post Office or State
De • arta:tont.
D ON' T 1 ADJb...
amlush isToicto_,
GEORGE N. TATIIAN Mol , rIIII,Y C 031311117.4
ANDREW WIIBELEN:
&Portal on: ge9tDaTefnEvenlnBbniiet in.
LOINDON—bbip Abigail. Raymond-50 tons apiegelobuill
Id bates wool 80 eke m4e 100 hales rage Brown, shiPlcv &
co; 3t9 empty petroleum casks 200 dads soda crystals 61
bales scene 820 pigs lead 800 lons chalk tlenry Ksu akin 16
casks blacking bi U Kelbeg; 104 bales raga 115 d ) paper
waste Jeplup .1c Moore; 9 pkge rodeo 0 Lyna; 301 tads
cement French Richards & Co; 2 eke citric acid lie pkgs
rod e Powers Welghtman; 986 pca old railroad iron .1 e.
isoziey a co; PA cke sand 8 $ White; 4 do I laetkr Hut
in gm & Co; 3 pkge male 1081 bars iron 2000 pigs lead 6 bales
bark order,
NILOV
'FIENTAI OF OCE.IIIII ISTEAMIFIRAe
TO ARRIVE.
SHIPS PROM iros DAVIS
Ce11a.......... ...London..New York ...March 7
Caledonia.... Glagow„New York ' March li
Allemanla Bouthampton..New Y0rk.........March 13
City'of Waellngton.Llvtirpool..New -
York.. —March 14
flecla ....Liverpool-DoetondiN Vork -March 17
Pa1ruyra........._. ..Llverpool..N.Y via liocton...March 17
Union. .Bouthatoptori..New lict k........ March 17
Itch/vile.. .... .......14verpooL.New York. March 18
City of Bocton., ....1 Warp:Poi-New Y0rk.........5farch 18
Peruvian..........E.Liverpool-Portland..".. ... March ifl
Tripoli Liverpool. ,Boistou&N Yor k. ,March 21
Cimbria ...80114halnp4Ork. Now York March 20
A It! Ohl atian Liverpool-New Y0rk,........Marcb 21
Cubs .......... ...Liverpoel-New York........ March 21
Manhattan . - .. .Liverpool.. New York March 24
(,'ity of Antsierp..Ltverpool..New York........ March 28
TO DEPAH.T.
Ware and Stripee.....Phila&a..Havans . . . . . ... ...March SI
Jaya Now York.. Liverpool April 1
Arizona New York. ,Aspinwall. ...,. - —April' 1
Colorado'..,. New York..LiverPool ...... • .....APril 1
Morro Caeue New York-Ilavana. April 2
Union. .. ... ..... .... Now York-Bremen ----April 2
Dorusela .... . . .... -New York-liam burg April 4
Ce Ha. .. .New York..LondOn..-. .........April 4
Viryo ' New York.. Vera Cruz..to April 4
Ban Franctoco......New 1 ork..Ban Juan, Nk.....A put 4
Iturope. ...... ... .New York,.llavrei.... ......April 4
Denmark........... New York.. Liverpoo l ..... ...... April 4
Caledonfa... -- . New York-Glasgow - . ... April 4
City et Washington .-. N. York. „Llverplvial — larx: .April 6
China New York.. Liverpool ...... ....April 8
Aleppo• • • ..... ..... New York. -Liverpool. ..... .... April 9
MARINE BIJLLETII4.
flow Rum 5 NI Bow Ora. 8 / 1 01 Mon WATER. 4 4
4atuyED YESTERDAY
Ship Abigail (Br), Raymond,43 days from London.with
dr e to lienry Bunten.
Steam*? Beverly, Pierce, 3 4 boom from New York, with
..dbetoW Clyde& Co.
Bark W U Jenkire., Lewand, 3 days from New York. in
ll
aant to Workman dr. Co.
Brig Rabboni. Coombs, 14 days from Cardenas, with
olames to Madeira & Cabada,
Brig Agenora, White, 3 da3 !from New York, In ballast
W amen & Gregg.
BrigFavour (Nor). Refn, 8 days from New York. in bal
. tto Workman & Co.
. -
Brig Branch (Br), Card, d days from Boston, in ballast
J Y, Bazhy &CO.
. _
ear E Niitteiron k Marino. 5 days from Doron., with
itite to rowel' & t, o 1 Jur.
Behr Vandalia, 13avin, 3 days from Lelpric, Del. with
/main to Jos .E Palmer.
Behr t layten k Lowber, Jarkroo, 1 day from , myrna,
L with grain to Jae L Bowl y & t 'o .
fiebr Mary 4: Caroline, lowitrr,i3.days from Leigsle,DeL
with grain to Joe E Palmer.
Bohr Nile. Collins, 3 darn from Leipsic, Del. with grain
to Joe E !Omer.
. .
Behr Olivia. Fos, I day from Odessa, Del, with grain to
Jas I Bewley & Co.
Sehr ariadne. Thomas. I day from Smyrna, Del. with
grain to Jam L Bewley & Co.
Bchr Sarah Warren, Connell, I day from Magnolia,
1)• I with grain to J L
as Bewley & Co.
Behr W Kallaban, Clark. from Maurice Elver, in ballast
to J Justus.
I,l3ehr baresagle, Kelly. 5 days from Wood ' s Role, with
mdse to rell &
achr J Ford, Daniels, from Baltimore. in ballad to J T
Juatua.
Sr hr Elizabeth Erigllah. Sipple, 60 hours [torn New Bed
ford. in balla s t to captain.
Behr C 8 Caretaire, Price, Providence.
Behr Eliza & Bebe ca. Price. Providence.
Behr Geo Twibill, Donnelly,_Georgetown. •
CLPABED YESTERDAY.
Steamer R Candiff, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr.
Steamer Mayflower. Robaneon, N York. W P Clyde & Co.
Brig Kate Foster. Brown, Portland, J Rommel Jr.
Brig Kennebec. Minot, Portland, Audenried, Norton&Co.
Behr D E Wolfe, Dole, Norfolk, ' do
Behr J fd Vance, Bur dge, CanibridgePort. do
Behr Archer & IteordkFoater Key Writ, DB Btetoon&Co.
Behr A AI Edwards, Mnson, Richmond, Latlibury. Wick.
endham ate Co.
Behr . Triumph, Cheater, Dirt Braintree, J Rommel, Jr.
Behr Clara, Baxter, Barton. do
Behr 31 A Longhery, Loughery,New Haven, do
Schr N Harris. Salem. do
Behr A H Learning., Brower. Boston. L Audenried & Co.
Behr it RP. No IS, Conon, New Haven. Qutntard, Ward
& Co.
Seta Specie. Smith. Suffolk, 'Va. Jones dr, Co.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange.
CAPE ISLAND. NJ.. March
The bark Europa, from Havana for Philadelphia, and
Lehr Marietta Tilton, from Trinidad de Cuba for do, went
in to-gay. Wind E.
I notice the report that "the Five Fathom Light ehowed
no light on the morning of the 24th !net and that it wee
feared elm had again broken adrift." 1 would tap that
ebe ie brill in her proper position. and all right
Yount &c. THOMAS B. HUGHES.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Lillian. cleared at Savannah yesterday for this
pot.
r termer City of Baltimorc,Leitch, cleared' t New York
yesterday for LiverpooL
Steamer Erin, Forbes, for Liverpool, cleared't New
York yesterday.
Steamer Columbia (Br), Linch, cleared at New York
yesterday for (ilaesuw
Steamer Tarifa (Br), Murphy, cleared at New York
ye te , day for Liverpool.
Bark John Buulton (Br), Lindsay, hence at Laguayra 2d
instant.
MSI3I
hark Wm Van Name, Craig, at Messina 20th inst from
Palermo.
ERMMUI=E
MMI=M;IMM
. .
Brig Mina (Br), liolden„ at Gibraltar tLh inst for thte
pon.
Brigs W ii Bickmore. Bickinore; Abby Ellen, Orcntt;
Paragon. and G. ace Webeter, Randall, at Matan
zas :Mill (net for this port.
echr A Ni Chadwick, Doane, at Trinidad 18th inst. from
Rio .1. neirq, war leaky.
echr Lydia Varivell. Mills, hence via Gibraltar, at Na.
plea 6th inrt.
Schr E B Wheaton, Little, hence at Richmond 25th (net.
Behr Wm Paine, Phillips, cleared at Portland 15th inst.
for thi. port.
COAL ANI► WOOD.
MARKET STREET.
The undersigned of the late firm of Win. Thornton 6; Co.
having purchased all the right and interest of the ssid
late firm, le now prepared to serve his friends and the
public generally with the beet quality of coal, at the
following prices:
Schuylkill. at $6 00 per ton; Lehigh. $1 50; Large Nut,
$5 00; Lehigh, $5 su. Where I hope bpstriet attention to
business ll to give general satisfaction to all that may give
me a ca.
THO3LiS THORNTON, an Old Soldier,
2006 Market street.
Residence: 1421 North Seventh street Orders through
Mall promptly attended to. • mhs,lm-0
FARM'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA,
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND
OTHER FIRST-CLA S S COALS;
WEIGHT AND Q UALITY GUARANTEED.
bI.VTT & CARRICK,
fe2041n2 1848 MARKET STREET.
T Elnan, EAGLE VEIN, AND BEST LOCUST
Li MOUNTAIN COAL, AT LOWEST RATES.
SAMIIRL C DUBOIS & 00_ ._.
CO.OPEEATIVE 'COAL YARD.
Office and Yard, .333 North Broad Street above Wood.
East Side. Orders by Mall. tea 2m
MoOARBY 4; BON,
L . DEALERS LE
CE HET
&0.. BAND.
RAIL
WEST END OF CIIESTNtr_r STREET BRIDGE.
fes24ltao ALSO. COAL AND WOOD.
IL MASON BOOMOUN
rpHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
J. their stock of
W Spring Idountail, Ifehigh and Locust Mountain Coal.
be n 4 r x :k, ,o l3 3 l d th t ti y l u t. y eAta i tia s tiven by us, we think cannot
°dice, Institute Building, ES No. S. Se ye
street. SIN dr SHEAF ,F nth
ialn•tf% • - • Arch street wharf, 8-duayikill.
MEW PUBLICATIONS.
- run READY—BINGTIAM , S
LATIN G RAMbiAB
es New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language
For the use of Schools. With exorcism and vocabtuaries,
Bin ham By WilliaS chool. m Bingham. A. AL, Superintendeut of the
_ . •
The Publishers takeelantri announcing to Teachers
and friends of Educa tion generally. tha t t ir l: new edition
of the above wok /0 now readlo sa they vita I/ 0 4Nral
examination of - the Autzo4 and eotol Wth_o_Mer
work, op. the Dame issibbic,L_Ctogis&Wil./.03-ft
Watch/ re and StiPerMandunts of Schools for this purpose
at low rates. '
Price sl'so.
Published bY
E. EL BUTLE'II dc CO.,
137 South Fourth otree
Phaldell)l
L
And for Bale by Bookeellero generally; &on'
1" ectures.—A new Course of LectureN 44 delivered at the
'Li New Yolk Museum of Anatomy, eMbracing
_the sulr
leers; flow to live and what to live for; Youth; tdaturt4
and old Age; Manhood generally revieweWhe cause o .
indigestion, flatulence and' Nervous Dime s accorin
for. Pockot volumes containing those teetures will be for.
worded to pittioa unable to attend on receipt of four
sinuMa ; by stiflteMing J. J.' DYer, 85 School 'etreet. Boa. '
.114000 DODODT. 130141 1 P • AND DICIVIANGIED AT
JA ES BAR S, 1105 Market street, Ptdra. felelT
rWiWirs.
MEM
• rATl'lirl>, •LA ' •. : •
teaeltiug the higher. hranehor, wi_rhes a ettgatlen • •
Goverte te, 'go into ,tie ceuritty. (Beet eity referene •
ye as,
naovanDaoB,ll , BOLIATIN ofika.-mh9dr3t
aIIatEeEtivED,TA3SARINDI3.-90 KEES MARTINIQUE
Ak • Tatnarinde in sugar, la nding and far -sale • bY J. El
Et'SSIER it C0..100 SoutDelaware avenue
Mt DAILY EirtNlll6'Burawnlif
FOR. SALE .OR TO RENT.
529 CHESTNUT STREET, • -
Opposite Independence Hall,
THE CONVENIENT
11.
FIVE-S TORY BUILDING ,
• 110 FRET DEEP.
A FIVE-STORY WAREHOUSE,
WITH A COURT-YARD IN THE REAR.
Also, a Stable for 4 Horses and 2 Wagons
This property is one of the most valuable on Chestnut
street, having conveniences suitable for any kind of
pueincre.
APPLY ON THE PREMISES, from nine to one o'clock.
mh2t; 3t•
GERMANTOWN BUILDING LOT
FOR SALE OR TO LET ON GROUND RENT.
ft.ftet front, 511 feet deep.
GREEN Street, Derr (MELTON Avenue.
R. A. & .T. WILLI VAIS.
rohll7 60 BROAD and GREEN Streete.
BUILDING LOTS
Apply to FOR SALE.
BALDERSTON. & ALBERTSON,
BUILDERS,
Ng r igo North Thirteenth IStreet.
FOR SALE OR TO LET
FOR A TERM OF YEARS,
DJESIIBABLE EtWAIDIENCE, All.Cll ST.,
South Side, No. 1230.
Oven from 9to 12 Ail M. 2to L. P.M. mh2460
FOR BALE.-ON FORTIETH STREET, BELOW
gi Pine, Wert Pbil.,delphia—A very desirable Cottage
" Residence, replete v.ith every convenience , Citable,
Ctsch hourl, and Green.huute. Grounds handsomely
laid or t MI a protuelon of fruit trees in lull bearing.
Let 76 by BM SAMUOL FIELD,
142 South Front street
The lot adjoining, 76 feet 6 LIICIICe, can be had if Ale.
rirtd. inhiP3-tII
lEL, FOR SALE
PREMISES. 1:Ntl LOCUST STREET. .
" . 1524 WALNUT 2. I'REET.
1505 PINE STREET.
__
" Is ;.10 DELANCY PLACE.
1,11 , C. 11. & D. P. NI ulitumb,
mhl4-s,tu,th,lot4 205 South nixth street
LFOR SALE---TIIE LARGE AND COMMODIOUS
. M
lion e, No. 259 South Fourth street name easy.
" POkkCe4ol2 at once, by
C. IL & H. P. MUIRIIEID,
' mhl4.e,tu,th PHI No. 205 South sixth street
rCOUNTRY SEAT AND FARMFOR SALE.—
'
50 or 100 acres, Bristol Pike, above 'I mile stone.
rnd near Taeony. Mansion home, coach shops
and dwellings to Ist Apply on the premises. or to R.
WILTAXEE, No. 610 Locust street. mhl4,s,tu.th,7t"
F, 01 SALE OR TO LET—A HANDSOME STONE
Residence, at Mount Airy, Twenty -emu,' Ward.
Apt ly to ALFRED BAKER,
nib:43.lo' No. 210 ()bran:tut etreet.
'tA MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE,
or Exchange for city priperty. Possession can be
givsm immediately. Sitas ci t y the village of Had
donfield, N.J., 8 miles from tbe on the Camden and
Atlantic Refined ;• 'with about twenty acres of wood.
The improvements consist of an elegant mansion con
taining Id rooms; stable; milk, Ice, wash and chicken
bouses; gra y erif s and orchards, Mc. For particulars ap
ply at 104 IA idnut street.
ruh23,60 JOHN C. BRADLEY.
eGERMANTOWN-40U BALE.--TEITTHANG..
. some Double Stone Residence, with Tenant House,
btable and Carriage House. Ice House. Green and
ilotfouse.andLet 180 feet front by 3ifi feet deep,aituats
No, 100 Tulpebocken street. lias parlor,' library, dining
room. large pantry and twe kitchens en first floor, ten
chambers. and every city convenience, and is, in excel
lent repair. Large vegetable garden and abundance of
chain shrubbery. J. Al. GI;hI3IEY & SONS, 600 Walnut
Street.
rFOR SALE—TII9I HANDSOME THREE-STORY
brick Du - elling, with attics and double three story
tack buildings, situate No 1.37 North Eleventh
street. lit s every modern convenience and improvement
Lot 19 feet 9 inc.hes in front. by 105 feet deep immediate
posseedon given. J. 3i. GIIIII3IEY SONS, 50E1 Walnut
street. •
irFOR BALE, A TIIREESTORY BRICK [JOUST.,
with three-story double back buildings, No. le2 N.
" Twentieth et. It.quire on the Premises. mh21.12t"
eFOR SA LE—THE ELF GANT COUNTRY SEAT,
e corner of Birch lane and Montgomery avenue, Chest.
nut Hill. BLDLoeff, A: PASCHALL,
mhl7-tf 7L5 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN'.—FOR SALE—SEVERAL DE
eirable cottages. Also. a large house, containing
all tho modern improvementa.
W STOKES,
mhll.lPt• Insurance Office, Germantown.
ta.FOR SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED —A
II liandeocue Modern Residence, with 14 acres of
ground attached, situate in Darby Township,
Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby
Re, .d Statism on Philadelphia and Media Railroad.
J. M. GL MMEY 00 ,S, 5103 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
e Houee and Lot at the northwest corner of Ger
" mantnwn avenue and Walnut Lane. The Lot has
a front of feet on the avenue, and 513 feet on Walnut
lone. A pply to '1 BONUS WILLIAMSON. southwest
miner of sr venth and Arch smote. or to DANIEL B.
SMITH, 4717 Germantown avenue. mh9 lm•
_ FOR SALE.,-NO. 818 NORTE( SE VENTS
Street
- No. 92 Pine street.
No. 2405 and 2409 Lombard street
Ilsintitun sweet. West Philadelphia.
No. :1116 Pine street.
West Arch • treet, above Twentieth.
Firttclass Mansion, West Philadelphia.
Apply to COPE UCH di JORDAN, 452 Walnut street
lb 68. Liftta o'l R"ESsImDEN"CE cE• 1868
%
No. =SPRUCE STREET.
FOR SALE. MAULE BROTHER & CO.
1~7• 'ZOO SOUTH sumer.
IS N3gBtE NE V BRIM 1868.
WALLACE STRe ET.
llonee 40 feet front; lot AO I eet to a street.
R SALE. MAULE BROTHER As 00._
fe27-2m* 2500 SOUTH STREET.
----
DESIRABLE IN VESTMENTS- PRO PERTIESNINTH.
etreet. above Race: Eleventh street above Arch,. fine
lota N. Broad street. Er/WD. S. SCLUVE LV. 233 North
Muth atreet, 9 to 12 A. M. rnhfil to th a 3t•
VALUABLE' WHARF PROPERTY FOR BALE, ON
the Delaware river, having a front of 100 feetovith
Pier 71 feet wide. J. Id. GUMAIEY,St SONS. 608 Walnut
street.
TO RENT—A SUPERIOR STORE FOR A
Wholesale 'Business, at.a low tont. For partieu.
" lass apply to LEWIS LIAEHNLEN,
n 103 a to th tit• 913 Race street.
cFOR RENT FOR THE SUMMER SEASON.
furnithed.—.l n elegant Residence, with stabling'.
vegetable garden and several acres of land attached
situate on Msnlivirn street. Germantown. J. M. GUM.
MEY & bONS, 568 Walnut street.
inTO LET.—THE STORE N. W. CORNER SIXTH
and Chestnut Streets. Inquire of J. W. STuKES,
WI Green street. - nth% 6t•
ty TO RENT.—A RANDSOKE DWELLING, EL E.
corner Broad and Oxford streeta; all modern im
provements.m
Immediate eoosalOn. Also a line
htorP, 402 South D. laware avenue. l'oeseeelon, M_e.ylet
Apply to currucx. & JORDAN, .433. Walnut
street. m1125 tf
ETO RENT.—PREMISES NORTHEAST CORNER
of SIXTH and OXFORD streets, recently occupied
as a Govertunent Laboratory, with steamensine
and boilers in running order. P088013630X1 can be given
from April lt t.
Apply to Powers ! Weightman. southwest corner of
Ninth and Parrish streets. mh24•6t.
FOR RENT ON AN IMPROVING LEASE—A
large buildlt g, having a front of 26 feet, by 130 feet
in depth, actuate on the south aide of Walnut street,
west of Tentb. J. 14i. GUMALEY & BONS, fiats Walnut
street.
FOR RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDSOME
modem. Residence. ES feet front, situate on Arch
at act west of Eighteenth street.. J.M. GUMMEY
"1.401`48, balValtiut greet. • -
Asa, FOR RENT—FROM. DEOEBIBM 11141 e.
kgil"nßn' re. on DaawmaZ):1 1
3 4 .13naskniR a
A.pp_i to ' 108 Beath Delaware avenue.
noCtu -
1110 ICE COMPANIES, PACKERS, BREWERS AND
having
The Subscriber. h had 26 years experience In the
Ice Business, is propared to give information in regard to
the business in all its details. • -
Persons that are, about to organize an Ice CompanY
or detailthe leq.business in the beat system for the - retail
trade, will thulit to their interest to obtain the services
of the subscriber, whose experience and practice can be
confidentially relied neon.
Persons wishing to obtain the eervices of the subscriber
tv ill address, " Ml,ll. P.AttE4
. • • • Newark, N. J.
Cut thlit advortiiPment out and ptit it Into your memo.
rands to refer to when tee services of the above era c
entred. ; ; ino26,Ai 3t,)
r _
DVERT,IBINCIAGENCY.
GEORGE DELP dr ,130.,
Ageeie tor all newspapers At the lowest
_rates, Office,
Na. 7412 Chestnut • street, iseoond floor, 'PRESS L~IG. • • no&tn.th.g.l7
sou mum.
TO REST.
PESSONAJL.
.' , A,1r44:T1.4 . ; . ...,.A:TyppA.7.y....:'.,.X.A.1;,.vii 28:,..'1868..
ut, ESTATE; SALLEPI;,
ORPIiA.NtP COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF :
1 ;', disci kiegani deceased. Thomas &460rlei AnOtiou
eere.--kursuant .to an Order oftherw,ciourt
for the City and County of Philadelphia, .bo, said at
public sale. on Twesday. Ma:chalet, IMRE 1 /Mork npon,
at, the ililader
xeettnito, the following described
preperty late of lichee' Hagan, deceased, viz. No. 1.--
u Wo.story Brick Stable, Baker street. with 4 t hree-story
Brick De elite en in the rear on Kain , s court —All that lot
of ground and mensuages or tenemente, situate on the
nor it side cf Baker street, at the distance of 46 feet west
ward from the west bide of Seventhetreeti contailitflg to
feeitt lilt Baker street 34 feet 9 inches , and extending in
depth northward 100 feet, more ()Clem to ground' now or
late of the/4state of Chattel; Dixey, deceased, forming -a
court which leads eastward into Seventh stree t. Bounded
E.lby ground granted or intended to have been granted to
Samuel Baker; W. by other ground of the mate of the
bald tharien Dizey, deceased. ;minted or intended to have
been granted to John KAM on ground rent; N. by the said
glove d of the same estate, forming a court'and S. by
said Baker street . (Being the same premises which Thos.
Dmery, surviving executor. dm., by indentnre &aced t o 3 d
day of April, A. D. 1811. recorded in deed beok (1, W. C.
No. 80. page 418, granted and conveyed unto the said Mi-,
disci Hagan in fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly
ground rent of dge 87, payable half-yearly on the Int day
of March and September.)
3.—Dn eilhig, Carpenter street, west of. Paseyunk
roar% All that lot of ground and meesuage or tenement
thereon erected situate on the tenth side of Carpenter
street, at the distance of 193 feet westward from the
southwest comer of Carpenter ii.reet and Pampa& road;
containing in front on Carpenter street 16 feet, and ex
tending of that width in depth southward, between par.
allel lines, eit feet to Ringgold street. Bounded N. by
Carpenter street; E. by a lot of ground granted to
John 31eGnint ere on ground rent ;13. by Itiuggold street
aforesaid, and W by a lot of ground granted to John
Meek,- key on ground rent. (Befog the same premises
a hich Michael Kelley and wife, by indenture dated the
11th day of July. A. If. 1848, and recorded in deed bre k
(f. W. C. No. 83, page 117, granted and convoyed unto the
said Michael Hagan by the name of Michael Ilaghan, in
fee. Subject to the payment of a yearly rent of 1 940, as
therein mentioned.) Together with the common use and
privilege of the paid Ringgold street, and of ingress,
egress and regrew, into, out of, over and along the same,
ith and n r out home, cats le, carts ant carriages, and
of a water course therein ac all tunes forever.
By the Court. E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C.
MARY 11 AGAN, Adminietratrix.
M. THOMAS dt SONO, Auctioneer,., 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EPEREMPTORY SALE. BY ORDER OF THE,
Sherifir. Under Writ of Partition.—Thomas & Sone
Anctioneers.—On Tuesday March 81. '6B, at Li o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, without referee, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property,
viz : I.—Lot Lebigh avenue, All that lot of ground,
situate on the northeasterly side of Lehigh avenue, 100
feet 416 inches eontheaetwardiy from a street 60 foot wide,
called Gaul street, in the Twenty-fifth. Ward; containing
in front on Lehigh avenue 40 feet, and extending in depth
130 feet to a certain 40 feet wide elect, extending from
Gaul street cuts: ardly to a street called Walker street,
which communicated douthwestwardly to said Lehigh
avenue.
No. 2.—Lot Sepcivastreet—all that lot of ground, situate
on the northwentwardly side of klepviva rtreet, is the
Nineteenth Ward, 180 feet south westwardly from Lehigh
avenue; contelning in front on said depviva street 422
feet', and extending in depth on the northernradd line 62
feet hg inches , and on the southernmont 1int3,70 feet - 634
inches.
No, 3.—Three•et ory brick dwelling, No. 1243 North
Tenth street, south of Thompeon street. AU that lot of
ground, with the three-story brick Ineeouage thereon
erected, situated on the ergot side of Tenth street, 160 feet
south of Thompson street; containing in front on Tenth
etrtet 16 feet, and extending in depth 144 feet to Hutch
int on
No. 4.--Tbree.litory brick d %Tinny. No. 618 North Third
street, north of Green street. all that three•atory heiek
rresensge and lot of ground situated on the west side of
1 bird street, between Green and Goatee street. in the
Thr (Alai Watd: containing in front 18 feet 6 inches, and
in depth 110 feet to a 20 feet wide court, openit, g into an
alley 16 feet wide, which extends from Coata to Green
streets.
By order of the Sheriff.
. .
151. TMOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,.
and 141 South Fourth street.
mh7 21,28
PEREMPTORY SALE. BY ORDER OF THE
f heriff.—Under Writ of Partition. Thomas k Sous,
Auctieneem Four Ground hearts each ;fed a year.
On Tuesday March 31st.18ra, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be
soliPat public sale without reserve, at the Philadelphia
xchange. the following descnbed Ground Bente, viz.:
No. I.—All that yearly ground rent of $6O per annum,
payable let April and October, vyithout deduction for
taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the
east aide of Warnock etreet, Lewis,) 3bl feet north
of Girard avenue; containing in front en Warnock street
17 feet. and extending in depth 91 feet to Alder etreet.
beeured with a Threectory Brick Dwelling.
No. 2—All that yearly ground rent of $6O Der annum,
payable Ist April and October, without deduction for
taste, c., 'terming out of all that lot of ground, situate on
the east side of Warnock street, 319 test north of Girard
avenue; containing in front on Warnock street 17 feet,
and C.lteo die gin depth 91 feet to Alder street. kiecured
wl h a carpenter shop.
No. 2.—A1l that yearly ground rent of em per annum,
payable let April ana October, withont deduction for
taxes, &c.. iecuing out et all that lot of grouni, situate on
the ear' tide of Warnock etreet. 935 feet north of Girard
avenue; containing in front on Warnock street 17 feet,
and extending in depth 91 feet to Attior street. Secured
with a modern threeetory brick dwelling.
No. 4.—A1l that yearly ground rent of $6O per annum,
payable Ist April and October, without deduction ior
taxes, dtc., issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on
the east ride of Warnock'street, 353 feet north of Girard
avenue; containing in front on Warnock street 17 feet.
.nd extending in depth 91 feet to Alder greet. Secured
• ith a carpenter shop.
By order of the Sheriff. .
31. THOMAS k. SONS, Auctioneers.
mll7 21 28 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
L„, TRUSTEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE.—TIRDIAS
„ Sone, Auctioneers.-15 hlodern Three-story Brick
itesidencea. hos. 1407, 140. 1411, 1417. 1419. 1421, 1423,
14:5,1427, 1431,1433, 1435, 1437. 141 q, 1411 Sixteenth street,
M
north of aster atreer.—On Tuesday. March 31st. 1868. at
12 o'clock. DOOR, will be geld at public gale, without re
serve, at the Philadelphia, Exchange. the following de
scribed property. viz.: No. 1. All those B modern three
stop' brick mess:rages, with three-story hack buildings
and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the
easterly side of Pim eenth street, north of Master street,
Noe. 1407. 1409, 1411, 1423.1427,
1431, 143.1, 1435: each con
taining in trent on Sixteenths reet 21 teet 8 inches, and
extending in depth 172 feet 10 inches to bydenham street.
They have all the modem conveni.'nces.
Each (tibial to a mortgage of $8.500. They will be sold
stiparatety.
No. 2—Al! those seven modern three-story brick measly
ages, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground
thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Sixteenth
tinier, above ?duster street. Nos 1417,1419,1424 1423, 1437,
14,9, 1441: tacit containing in front on Sixteenth street 21
feet 8 inches (except No 1441,cvbich is 21 feet 9 inches), and
tending in c epth 172 feet 10 inches to Sydenham g rest.
They etch have a Prete!' roof, and all the modern conve
niences.
Each eubject to a tnurtgage of 18,500. They will be cold
ly.
Irk 'Sole abeAute.
LIVOOD BONSALL, Trustee.
M. '1 11u7+1 As t SUNS. Auctioneers,
and 141 South Fourth street.
In} ""`_'l,B
ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF PAT
::: rick Gorman, deceased —Thomas & Sons, Auction
eere.— Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for
the City and County of Iliiiadelohho will be sold at pub
lic sale, on Tuesday. March 31, It6B at 13 o'clock, noon, at
the Philuddphiu Exchange the following described prop.
arty. line of Patrick Gorman. dee'd.,viz.: No 1. Two two
stony Brick Dwellings, Ilan:11ton et., v , te of Thirty-eighth
street. Tv, enty-fourth Ward. A moiety, or one-hall part
of. in and to all that lot of ground. and two two-story
brick 111.1 . Ptlitgee thereon erected, situate ou the north aide
of Hamilton street, at the distance of 300 feet westward
from Thirty eighth street, in the Twentv-feurth Ward;
containing in front on Hamilton street DO feet, and ex.
tending in depth on the east line 17d feet 1130 inches. and
on the wt Cl hue Pt: feet inches.
No. 3 —Two.and-a half story Stone Dwelling, Wyalu.
slog street, wc:t of Fifty-tomtit street,' Twenty-fourth
Wind. All that lot of g onnd with the two-and a. half
slot) clone house thereon erected. situated on the north
side of Wyalusing street, at the di,tance of 385 feet
inches westward of Fifty-foulth street, in the Twenty
for nth Waro • containing in front on Wynlueing street 40
feet. and eztt nding in depth on the easterutnost Bee
thereof 17J feet W,," inches, and ou the westernmost Hue
lb. reef 113 feet W... Incher, to the south aide of a 13-feet
wide alley laid out by Richard J.Dobloins, along the north
side of his property.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of :£.54.
By the Court, K A. MERRICK, Clerk 0, C.
M. TuomA S dt SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
n 1117,21,28
EBEAL ESTATE—THOMAS A: SONS' SALE._
Valuable Property.—'l wo-atory Brick Dwelling. No.
812 South }rent street, below eatharine street. 44
feet trout. On Tuesday, March filet. 1868 at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale at the Iltilhdelphla Ex
change, all those 2. contiguous lots of ground, with the
improvements thereon erected, situate on the cast side of
Flout street. below Catharine street, No. Bt3; one of them
containing in front ou Front Street 92 feet 6 inches / and
extending indepth 99 feet, more or lett, graduaily widen
ing as it extends from Front strait, so as to contain on
the east end thereof in breadth 28 feet., and the other of
them containhig iu breadth on Front street t.O feat and
extending in depth 80 feet. The improvements consist of
a two story thick dwelling and attics,with two-story dou
ble back buildings—‘has the gas bath, hot and cold water,
watercloeet, &c ; (gas fixtures included in the sale, free
of charge.) Also, a stable and earring e-houee in the rear.
01 - Clear of all incumbrance.
Al. THuMAS & SOW% Auctioneers,
119 and 141 South FOurth et.
mh18,21.28
REAL ESTATE. —THOMAS & SONS' SALE—
Handsome Modern Three-awry Brick Residence. No.
2043 Green street, 20 feet front. On Tuesday, March
Mat, 1008, atWeis ck. noon, wilt be mold at public sale, at
the Philadelphia :Exchange, all that handsome modern
three-story brick messuage, with three story double hack
huildinss and lot of orotnd. situate en the north aide of
Green Arcot, east of Twenty - -ii sr atreet, No. 2043 the lot
containing trout on Green street 20 feet 2 inches, and
extending in depth 103 feet to the middle of a 4 feet wide
a ll e y le rrding from Twentieth to Twenty.tirst street, with
the Tree use and privilege et said alley. The house has
the modern conveniences; gas, bath, hot and cold water,
two cooking ranges, water closet,' furnace in the cellar,
dm. ; has summer and winter kitchen, aninmer kitchen
enclosed with glass, bathroom in centre of the house, dm.
is drained by undergroend drainage.
Pr" Clear of all incumbrance.
. . . .
Terms—treldee may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. limn be examined any day pre
ions to .ale. Id. TLIONIAS doUNI( Atm. 'meant,
mh2l. 28 . 122 and 141 south eourth street.
PER kTPTogY I+ALE-.THOMAS dt SONS, Ai C•
dormers —Business Stand. Three.atery Brick Bakery
and Dwelling, No. 123 Lombard street. Ott Tuesday,
March 3let, 1888, - at 12 o'clock, noon; loin be gold., at Piddle
sale, witboutresert , e,:at ho Poiladolebia Eichtinge,- all
that threoutory brick Mesenage.. with tkree•atOry baek
building and lot of:ground. filtrate on the ecuith aide of
Lombard street ,east of Second atri3et; No 128; cent, kining
in !runt on ru
I.obard Street 19 foot (Including- half of a S.
ft et wide alley), and extending in dere h 63 feet to.V3-feet
wide alley. It is occupied its a bakery; has an oven, gas
introduced. bath, summon range, &c. •
Term5...651.6L0 may roma non mortgage. '
•3t - Clear of till incumbrance.
168 Salo absolute. ,
M. TIIOIAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth_ street.
HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALF.—
Mac-story, Prick Dwelling No. 802 New Market
street-4M Tuesday,. March 111,,1801, at 12 o'elook.'
noon, will be sold at public Sale, at the Philadelphia
change, all that , thremstory brick' nieollage,,Tritil,twoa.
story back building and lot of ground, situate °tithe west'
aide of New Market street, above Vine 'street. No. 392; the
lot containing in front on Now Market street 1736fect,and
vitt tiding in depth t 9 feet tlinchee.
212" Clear of all Mourn brance. ' •
Terms--d bulk) r oh. '
M. TII•iMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.
mb19.21,19 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
, REAL ESICAWIA ISAd,.ldB.
REAL' ES THE PREMISES.—
Thomas & Sons; Anctioneera. , -Superior and Elegant
" Residence Stableand Coarh.nouse, 'and large Got.
76 feet front (widening to 116 feet) and 216 feet in depth.
norili east come, of Eighteenth' and Sommer streets, 0P•
posit° Loran Square.' On vVedneedgy morning, April I.
]Psis, at ill o"elo k, will bo mold at public sale on the pro.
mites, all that large and anperfor mansion and two con
tiguous lots of ground, situate on the N.'E. corner of
hisbteenth and Bummer streets, opp , site hoganSquitre
containing in front on Eighteenth street 76 feet and ex.
tending in dePth.fronting- on -Summer- stieet,-216 - feet
- widening it the dlitarice of 160 feet from. Eighteenth
street to Ilefee and extending of that increased width
outlet fest thro ughr street, matting ft third front, with
also Autumn street into Vine street. The
stable and coach house, with dwelling for coachman at,
tached, fr ,, nts on Winter street. The mansion fronts on
Eighteenth street. opposite the elegant public square; is
fours4rieo high. 52 feet front. 45 fectin death, thatithed
throu ontin superior style, and replete with the modern
impro gments and conveniences: back waterdraing
connecting with the public culvert are laid through tho
celiar, and around the exterior' of the honee.
IN" It is altogether a ?ripener, commodious and very
desirable residence, being opposite one of the most ele.
gent public squares in thie city.
May be examined any day previous to the sale be•
tweenthe hours of 10 and 8 o'clock.
lien at the Auction rooms.
handsome walnut furniture, large mirrors, velvet car
nets. piano, &C. immediately after the sale of the resi
dence, the handsome walnut drawing-room and chamber
furniture, fine large minors, rosewood plant,liandsome
velvet carpets, &e.
TIIOSEAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
I.A) and 1419. Fourth street.
PEREMPTORY SALE.—FOR ACCOUNT SAINT
_Mary's Benefiefal dociety. Thomas & Sous
Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, hfarch alct, 1803, at 12
o'clocktmon. will be sold at public Male, without re
serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
ecribed ground rents , viz.; 4 ground rents i 237 12, $36.
$36. 2126 a year. ,No. 1. —All that yearly ground rent of
*37 12, clear of taxes, issuing out of all that lot of ground,
situate at the N. W• corner Eighth and Auburn street.; 16
feet 6 inches front on Eighth street, and in depth 64 feet,
including on the west end the southernmost 16 feet flinches
of a 4 feet wide alley.
No. 2.—A1l that grotind rent of $3B &year, issuing out of
all that lot of grnund south aide of Lukens rtreet. 81 feet
4 inches east of tintteenth street, lb feet, front, and in
depth 62 feet to a four-feet wide alley.
No that ground rent of s36 s year, issuirm out a
all that lot of ground adjoining the above, 16 feet front.
and in depth 62 feet to a four.feet wide alley. -
No, 4.—A1l thatground rent of $36 a year, issuing out of
all that lot of ground adjoining the above, 15 feet front,
62 feet deep to a four 4 eet wide alloy.
Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
rnh14,21,28 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
jEEPIAL ESTATE.—THOMAS th SONS' SALE._
Modern Three story Brick. Dwelling, No. 127 Com
- press street, between Front and Second street and
north °Math:aim street. un Tuesday, March alat 1.58.
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story
brick dwelling, with two-story back building and lot of
g onnd, situate on the north side of Congress street, east
of Second street, No. 127; containing in front on Congress
street 17 feet, and extending in depth on the west line to
feet b inches, and - on the east him' ST feet - 2 incnes to
Senate street .it has the gas, bath, hot and cold water,
range, 4.c.
ti/' !ear of all ineumbranee.
Terms-82.(te may remain on mortgage.
Immediate poesessiou. May be examined any day
previous to sale.
M. THOMAS te SONS. Auctioneers,
inh2l 28 139 and 191 South Fourth Street..
isBEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SON'S - SALM:-
ode-n 7 Eiree-story Brick Residence, No 1727 Vino
greet, east of Eighteenth street, overlooking Logan
Biin are, Mby 125 feet. On Tuesday. April 7th. 1868, at 12
o'clock, Noon', will be sold at public sale, at the ehilada
phia Exchange, all that modern three.story brick men.
swage, with three•ktory back buildings and lot of ground.
situate on the north side of Vine street, second house ewe
of Eighteenth street, N0..1737; • containing in front. on
Vine street 20 feet, and extending in depth 125 feet to an
18 feet wide street. '1 he home is welt built, and has the
modern convebiences ; parlor, dining room And kitchen
on the first floor; marble vestibule, 2 (lmbers, sitting
room. bath room, store room and verandah on the second
floor Intimerous eloaets, 5 chambers on the third floor; gas
throughout, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range,
&e ; wneh•pave in front; flag pavement, &c.
/Mr - Clear of all ineumbrance.
Terms—}fa if cash.
•
ItlY - PotecAt-ion May next. May be examined any day
previoua to mile.
M. THOMAS 81 SONS, Anettoneerv.
129 and 141 South Fourth dtroet.
inhl 28a p 4
REAL ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS' BALK._
Handsome Modern Residence, No. 1014 Walnut
' street. eset of Eleventh street, ir.l feet front, 123 feet
deep. Cn Tuesday, April 7th, 1803,at 1.2 o'clock, noomwill
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that large and handsome modern three story brick mee.
silage, with three stery back bulldings - and lot of ground.
situate on the south aide of Walnut street. west of. Tenth
street, No. 1014: containing In front on Walnut street 23
feet, and extending lu depth 122 feet.,The house Is well
built, and has all the modern conveniences; large saloon
parlor and kitchen on the first floor; two commodious
chambers, dining.room, waiters, pantry and numerous
closets on the second floor; gals throughout, bath, hot and
cold water. water-closet, stationary washstands. furnace.
•
cooking range, &c.
Dr Clear of all inembrance.
. . .
EV' Possession 22d June. May be examined from IS to
1 o'clock. on application to the Auctioneers.
M. THOMAS dr BONS, Auctioneers.mblB 139 and 141 South Fourth stmt.
c. REAL ESTATE.--THOSIAB. & SONS' SALE.—
= Modern four : story Back Residence, B. W. corner of
- Ninth and Fitzwater streets, with a four-story Brick
Dwelling adjoining, fronting on Fitzwater street —On
Tuesday. April 7th, 1868, at 12 o'clock : noon , win be sole at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all those brick
menusges and the lot of ground thereunto belonging,,
situate at the southwest corner of Ninth and Fitzwater
streets i containing in front on Ninth street 18 feet. and
extending in depth along Fitzwater street 90 feet, more or
lees, to Morris at eat. The Improvements are a modern
three-story brick residence, with thrce.story back build
ings. fronting on the corner ;. has verandah, and wire
screen for shrubbery on the 1. itzwater street front, gas
introduced, bath, hot and cold water, water closet. &c.
Also, a four-story brick dwelling adjoining, fronting on
Fitzwater street
£2 Clear of all incumbrance.
m11.54,aint.4
Tlivm.A.6 as SONS, Auctioneers,
189 141 South Fourth 'street.
EEL ESTATE THOMAS ,l SONS' SALE._
Valuable Coal Yard. Ninth street. below Jefferson
- treet, Twor loth Ward, 4,5 feet front. On Tuesday.
April 7th, 1818. at 11 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelrhia Exchange, all that valuable lot
,if ground with the improvements thereon erected,situate
on the treat side of Ninth stteet. 70 toot south of Jefferson
street; containing in front 4Sfeet, and extending in depth
171 feet to liutehinson street. The improvements consist
of a to o•stor y brick cities and scales complets—shedding
the whole length of the yard; track the entire length of
the lot; stabling for three horses-and carriage, dm Sub
ject to a yearly ground rent of 5180. „.
_ . .
gar ho above could also be used as a roofing elate de
pot, as well as a coal yard, it being directly ou the tier
mantown and Non istown 41. It.
M. THOMAS ttc SONS, Auctioneers.
811114 28 apt 1.19 and 14t South Fourth street.
BALE —M, TLIOMAS
fionesra.--Large and Valuable Square of Ground,
" fronting on Stiles, Tucker, Margaret and &iamb, idgo
streets, Frankfort!, Twenty•third Ward; 600 feet front on
Stiles street, 200 feet front on Margaret street, 600 feet
front on Camta idge street. 200 feet front on '!'utter street
—4 fronts. tin Tuesday. April 7th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be sold at nubile sale, at the Pniladelphia Exchange,
all that valuable lot of ground, fronting on Stiles at-eet,
'fucker street, Margaret street and Cambridge street,
Frank ford, Twenty-third Ward; containing in front on
Stiles street 600 feet, and extending in depth along Tucker
street and Margaret street 200 feet to Cambridge street, on
,wh ieh it has a front of 600 feet.
Irrf" Clear of all incumbrance.
Plan may be seen at the ruction Hoorn&
M. THOMAS do S iNS. Auctioneers.
m121.V.ap4 139 and 141 south Fourth street
E.:::; PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, Autfriorr
earr.---Three-atory Brick Dwelling. with Fame
' Stable and Coach Deese, die., No. 469 Norris street,
east of Hancock street, Ninetoentli Ward. On Tuesday,
April 7th. 18t8, at 12 o'clock , noon. will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground,
with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the
noi th side of Norris street, 54 feet east of B since& street,
No. 169 containing in front on Norris street 54 feet, and
extending in depth 10 feet. The improvements consist of
a till ee story brick dwelling , 14 feet front, with frame
kitchen; has Ras. and is In gobd order; a frame stable,
with new patent roof; feed house, with tin roof. 12 by
13 feet ; coach lionise. chicken coop. hog pen, goose house,
&c. Grounds planted with grape.vines, Mit-trees, die.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $72.
M. 'IIIOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
mb24,28.1p4 139 and 141 South Fourth street,
EPEREMPTORY PALE.—TIIOMAS dr, SONS, AUG.
tioneere.---Two-atory Frame Dwelling, No. 818 Car
penter street, with a Three-story Brick Dwelling in
the rear, 21 feet front., On Tuesday, April 7th,' 1868, at 12
o'clock, noon, will bo cold at public sale, without reserve,
at she Philadelphia, Exchange, all that lot of ground,
with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the
north ride os Carpenter street 119 feet west of Eighth
street. No. 813; containing In front on Carpenioretneet 24
feet, and extemling in depth 90 feet. The improvements
consist of a two-story frame dwelling fronting on Carpen
ter street. No. 813, and a three-story brick dwelling in
the rear.
Terme—Cash.
lar Clear or ull.incumbrance
110" bah, abaolute. _ _
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
m1h25,28,ap4 10.1 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE—n:IOIIAB SONS BALE—Modern
Three•dtory Brick Residence, No. 07 South Eighth
;Area. below Pine street, On Tusaday, April 7th,
1868,12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, rill that well built, modern threa
story brick messusge, with three story back
building and lot of ground 'innate on the east
side of Eighth street.south of Pine street, No. 407; contain
ing in front on Eighth street 19 feet. and extending in
depth 114 feet. The douse is well built, and recently been
put in prod repair, newly papered awl painted, had par
lors, dining.' ()con and kitchen on lira Iloor. 2 bath rooms,
ltester-, We', gas at d other modern conveniences.
irlir Clear of all incline bronco. '
- . . .
Teens—Half rush. Immediatepossession.
M. THOMAS S. SONS, Auctioneers,
mhl4 ap4 130 and 141 South Fourth street
isREAL ESTATE.— SONS' , SALE
Business Location —Three story Brick Store and
Dwelling. No. 230 North Fourth street, between Race
and Vine streets. with 8 three-story Brick Dwellings in
the rear.-- On Tues4ay, April 7th. ISM, at 12 o'clock. noon.
will to mold at pubic 5010... at the Philadelphia Exchange.
all those brick niesznagoo and lot or ground thereto--be.
loosing, eituate on the west side of Fourth street, North
of Race ttreet; containing in front on Fourth street -lie
feet 4 inches. ilmluding half of a 4 feet wide alhey,)
115 feet in depth. ' The improvements are a threestory
brick More and dwelling fronting on Fourth street, No.
230, with 8 three•otory brick dwellings in the rear forming
a court.
lerzus, half cash.
M. THOMAS & 80N66 Auctioneers,
Nos: 139 and 14113. fourth street,
h1P.28 sp4
fit• REAL EATATE.—TIIONAS Ss SONS SALE.
o throng* y Wick dwellings, Nos, 1817 and 1319
in unto/1;100n street, north of Thompson street. Oa
Tuesday, April 716,1868. at 12 o'clock, noon. will be notitat
nubile. gale at the Philadeli Wig Exott4l3ge. all Ulm 2
threr stor y' rick meeeuogeo and the lot of ground there•
unto belonging. situato on the east tilde of Hut itineoa
street, 168 fret north of ThoinpeoWetreet. - Nos. iglg and
1319: conth together in frott On ,, ,4utehingon Argot Si
feet 43 Ware. and extending in"depthll9 fest. .
117 - Clear of all ittoon, brow*.
111. TIIOI I .IMI & SONS A uctioneom
hat,20,29, 1119 tutd 141 Soutli Fourth ntrcet.
it x .13 . 14.1tA e SALE%
-. .
cithi - IJANti* COURT, -BA 1 .4-4118TACE ,Or
rr Charles a eyser, deedased.- 2 -'rhern iv 1a.,1300 , ,i, Atte
' tioneen. -- TwoeteryStiteno DP/ening. and - Lot,N. E.
corner of Qut en and b nos streets, extending through to
Linden street, GermancoViv,' tneee frontii. , ---Ohnutint to
an order of the Orphan?' Court for the City and Cbmty
^ of Philadelphia, wilt be sold at public male, on Tuesday.
April 14th, lt,BB, at 11 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia
kizehange, the following described ^ property:. IMO Of
Charles seyser„ deceased, viz.: An that two storyetone
dwelling an_d letoLgtound, situ ate'en-the nortlitrestellf -
- side - bf - Bovrinan'e' lane (now Queen street). l i tt , uerma
town (now 2 wentY secoudWard ). Beginning• on,the.n
side Of said Queen street at * corner of this and Ispit i d k
Of.
John Fry. deceased ; thence &lime tho said lane sent 4 ..
degrees, west 42 feet to a stake ; Ounce along the nerthe '
side of a 12 feet wideread or passage laid out for intim
of tho adjoining land, eon's°, ad to Lae Williams,nottbt.
4830 degrees, west 14 15.100 porches to a atake; thence, by.
laud conveyed to Luke Williams. north 41,4 nem eea, abet
38 feet to a slake, and thence by land of the saidlOhn
Fry, deceased, tooth 49 % degrees, esst,l4 15.100 percheato
tho place of beginning. Being the same lot of ground
which John B. BMus and wife, by deed dated the 10th
day of December, A. D. 1845, recorded in deed beak A. `W:
51., N intge 45, &e., granted and
.conveyed unto the
said Charles - Keyser in fee.'. '
By the , Court, E. A. 31ETIRICK, elerk.O. C. '
Ex OCEJ T A YLOft, Administrate's.
31. Tlioll AB di $u NB, Auctioneers..
139 and 141 80. th Fourth ertneet.
mhlB 26,1p11
iIIPEREMPTORIC SALE. —THi +2IAS As
Auctioneers.-11 andsome Modern heaidenne, With
Stable and Coach llonse.Shoemaker Lane, between
the Railroad and Chew street. Germantown, 93 feet'freAtt
448 feet deep. and 188 feet wide on ten roar and ran
Tuesday, April 14th..1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will , be geld
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
handsome modern three4story• stone (mastic pointed
style) mehmage, with two-story back buildings and 14t of
ground,sit nate on tbo north side of Shoemaker Lane,(noW
called Penn Street.) between the Railroad and new
street, Germantown; the lot containing on Penn street
90 feet and extending in depth of that width= feet,tbea
widening to P 313 fret, and extending stil• fitrth , r in depth
211 feet— the entire depth being 448 tine a il
honsele
well built and handsomely finithed—bas all tbe Modena
conveniences—parlor, dining room, sitting room and tw o .
kitchens on the first floortive bed rooms and bathteern
on the second floor, and two bed rooms on the third iloor
—gas introdened— het and, cold water, water closet,
furnac e , cooking range, ,te. AISO, a handsomo stone
stable and carriage house, with accommodationa for fder
hones and four carriages—cow stable, ice house, chicken
ya gl i l tc ea h r t o n tA r l d i e n n At e brance.
Tel ma—:£B,ooo may remaht on mortgagt.
Ce- Immediate possession May bu examined any day
preview, to sale. Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneera t
mhl4,Vap4.ll 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
PHANS' COL , SALE.--ESTA Tr. oF JCIIN
MurPhY, deceased.--31. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneets.
' —N'ery valuable busineed propertY, Iron Foundry
and other buildings , and huge lot. No. 1225 Noble street.
west of Twelfth street. 60 feet front, 150 deep to Hamilton
street with three-story brick building fronting on. Elargll•
ton street. two fronts, 1 urenaa to an order of the or.
plums , Court for the City and County of Phlladokr.
will be sold at public sale, on ucsday. April 14, 1 at
12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the °f
-
lowing described property, late bt John !glyphs , .
dei
-ceased via,: All that lot of ground, situate 012 thehorth
ride of Noble Street (formerly called James streetl. 236
feet west of Twelfth street Fourteenth W ; cOdtaining
in front on Noble street 60feet. and extending in depth
160 feet to Hamilton street. The improvements are , a
brick iron foundry, with elate roof, two stories hiahon
Noble street, with a turee•story back building fronting on
Hamilton strcet--suitable for pattern' and machine shops
—office on Noble street two stories high. with a fireproof
builtin the wall—a new boiler and engine of " 10.tiorse
power— cue 16 inch Alden's Patent Blower—enact in use
but a few months-4 feet, cylinder brick stack. with
covered arch--1 large and 1 small crane, both complete—
core oven, core wrgon, •bonchee. &c. 2 rattlers or mills
for cleaning castings., Gas and water throughout, the
building. &e.
the Court, E, A. MERRICK, Clerk 0.- C.
JOHN 11. MURPHY', Administrator .•
• M. THOMAS ik . SONS, Auctfoneera,
mhlB,'Nepll 130 and 141 South Fourth street.
Itult.A.L, ESTATE THOMAS & SONS , SAI:B.--
; On Tuesday, April pith, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
" be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Bletutoget.
the lollowing describe(' property, via.: Very valuable
Business Stands; three four-story brick stores, soutbWest
corner of Lbtetnut street and Delaware avenue. 'Na I-L.
All that very valuable four-story brick store, situate It
the southwest corner of Chestnut street and Delaware
avenue; containing in front on Chestnut street 17 feet,and
on Delaware avenue ill feet 6 inches. ',
No. 2.—A1l that very valuable doable fonrstory brick
store south side of Chestnut street, adjoining the above
on the . ..tuft; containing in front on chestnut street 40
feet 8 'lichee, and in depth 31 feet 976 inches on the .east
line. and 31 feet 6 inches on the west lino. Together with
the privilege for light and air of an area of about 12(feet
square adjoining on the south. .
No. 3.—A1l that very valuable. four-story Brick Store,
situate on the south side of Chestnut street, adjoining : the
above on the west; containing in front on k :hes ta it t street
22 feet 6 inches: and in depth 93 feet flinches. ,Together
with the privilege of the said area for light and Sirf The -
jt
rar" above a ery valuable dares. and situate in
a very desirable bn as location.
HOMAS dt SONI6. Auctioneers. g,
189 and 11l South Fourth street.
mll7.2Mapl
EXECUTORS' SALE--ESTATE. OF WILLIAM
Richardson,deceased.--Thowas k 801 If, Audit:meant.
" On Tuesday . April 14, 1868, at 12 o'clock,, noon. will
be sold at public saleeat the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following describrel property, viz.; No. L--Large and
Valuable Lot, northwest corner. of Seventeenth 'and
Girard avenue, three fronts, 141 feet front, 168 , feet dt
All that large and valuable lot of groUnd, sitnate,et 0
northwest corner of Seventeenth street and -GO
avenue ; containing in front on Girard .110/011110 140' ftSerB
inches on Seventeenth street 165 feetand on Walter,ttreet
1.111 feet 8 inches—three valuable fronts.
tar 'Clear of all inenutbrance.
No. 3.—Large and Valuable Lot, 8. W. corner of Beven
teenth and stiles Weeds; 3 fronts, le feet front- All. hat
large and valuable lot of ground, situate at the sou pest
corner of Seventeenth and Stiles streets; containing in
front on Stiles street 190 feet 8 inches, en Seventeenth
street 82 ft et, on Walter street 140 feet 8 Inches..
tar - I leer of all , ncinnbranee.
Or" The above are very valuabte, and situate in a very
desirable neishborhood, and courd be advantageously di.
Tided into building lots.
Pr' See plan at the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS '& SONS, Auctioneer%
ruhlß.2Ronll 1189 and 141 South Fourth street
LEXECU'I ORS SALE.—THOMAS SONF.
TAu ct Ione() aluable Farm, 120 acres. Chester
" county, Penns, iyanla, at Patton's Road antido e on.
the old West Cheste. Railroad, about 254 miles !rent est
(Hu ster. On Tuesdsy , April 14th, USK at to -o'e r. Ic„
nocn, will e &ad at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ea
ch, age, all that val,ablo farm containing about 120 acres •
of land, situate in West uoshan township, Chester
county, Pennsvivai la, at Patton's Road, Station. on the
old 'V cat (Mester Railroad, about 256 miles front. the
Borough of West Chester, and immediate vicinity of a ,
school.bouse. blacksmith shop, &c. The improvements
are a stone house, large stone barn, stone spring house
and wagon shed, corn crib. chicken house. tenant house--
never tubing stream of water. sufficient for water power
—timber and young woodland, ,bc. •
clear of all incumbrance.
. .
r+ . 7 - Pnesession in ono year.
Tel nth—One-half cash.
M. THOMAS at SONS, Auctioneers,
n ihl4 29 n$ 11 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
E„. BEAL, ESTATE—THOMAS SONS' SALE._
WES t.tand— rest Brick Store and Dwell
ing, No. 1813 Lott bard etrect.—On Tuesday, April 7th,
1.813 at 12 o'clock. noon, will be fold at public sale, at the
Philadcli ilia Exchange. all that tbreonto.'y brick man
age. wi b back building, and tot of ground, •Ituate on the
north tide of Lombard street, 103 feet a eat of Eighteenth
street. No. 1113; the lot containing in front on Lombard
street 18 feet, and extending in depth di feet—has tho gas
IntToduced
re - Subject to a yearly ground rent of $9O.
THOMAie de SUNS, anctioneoro.•
189 and 141 South Fourth street.
rnh1m.98..r4.
LUMBER.
PHELAN & BITCIiNELLI
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts.
LARGE STOCK OF
WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR,
ALL THICKNESSES CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR. ciamAND WHILE PINE SHINGLES.
BONED LUMBER, •
MICHIGAN,HAN AOA AND PENNSYLVANIA,
ALL SIZES AND queuriES______.
FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIBUBKR.
SPRUCE AND- MEMO° I JOIST
mhßein
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
cla a BQNED u' • • PINE, 1: 1,20.
QUO 44 SEASONED 01.EtAWPINE., • UU•
CHOICE PATTERN P NE. ,
SPANISH GEDM I SQR P TTERNS.
"BROTHER & 00.
1". 71I00 SOUTH antEer.
1868. FLO R IDA
GAN AFL ORING.
VIE IA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
W A L H UT L F O L R OR G N .
G.
FIA)BWIL P STEP
ANKBOARD&
'AT UOED PRICER.
1.86 TvlB11171; EVE 1868.
‘4 , ALN VT BOARD
UT PLANK.
LARGE .tl'iviac4-k.ABorrED.
1868. E,2BRIES MN 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND HNE.
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED CHERRY. 1868.
ASIL
WHITE OfiltaidiyAND
1868.
1868 swan . quit BOX MM OEP)AIt BOX BOAREM
1868. B NOR VARY lifigaNSG.
WA CANT AN G.
LARGE A9.3ORIIINT.
CEDAR SHINGLES. 1868
CEDAR SiIINGL I S.
CYPRESS SHINGLES. .
PINE SHINGLE& .
1868.
RED CEDAR POSTS. a
• P4D CEDAIf POSTS. , . ,
1 868 CHESTN rrr POSTS.
• CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOAP.DS:' `
spRb E E „loa m , , 868
13PRU 10 JOltr , 1
.',
f.
I r ma
PLASTERINO LLA's. , ';'" , l'- -
O MA X, III4 DR 8,11,14. a
' , .1 3500 MI STREVIT:':,
1868.
IrigMAWVIVION•
FFMALE COLLEGE: BORD NTOwN N 3:-LVEIG
Bummer Elusion will commelierrApril lath.
mbla Eiw:' , 301424 li. BItAtELtY.:4I I W'
ATE* TilltHEY E.G LA' onio
th
u AEOTIGREO
AA 81/11388/ VA 41 CQ,, s.litilL ~0
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1868.
1868.
186$.