131TT is ,
A Metsmeterner B.roe .—One of the Most note
worthy and important of the changes which have
recently taken place upon Chestnut street, is the
removal of the well-known business establish-
went of Messrs. Reeve L. Knight & Son fe.p - 4,
No. 807 to the magnificent marble palace No. 1222
Chestnut street. Tne present business was founded
half a century ago in Second street,. and in 18t0
was removed in accordance with the 'popular do
=ad, to what was then "np-town," bat after
nearly thirty years,the growth of the city and the
westward flow of the tide of business, has news
eitated another damage, and this time the enor
mous increase of the custom of the establishment
has induced Mesas. Knight & Son to take a stride
in advance of their most progressive rivals.
The store into which they have transferred their
business is one of the most superb in the city. It
extends from Chestnut street to Sansom street,
having a depth of two hundred and forty feet,
with a width of thirty feet. The front Is of pure
white marble, of chaste and beautiful design.
The building is divided into three principal sales
rooms, each of which is ornamented by massive
chandeliers of graceful and elegant design. The
immense room upon the ground floor is devoted
to the exposition and sale of carpets of all quali
ties and grades, but the very finest. The second
floor contains the cream of the whole stock.
Here are enhibited the velvet, Wilton and
Axminster carpets of the most exquisite patterns,
and of the most beautiful texture and fabric. In
the basement are exposed for sale oil cloths,
mate, druggets and the less costly goods belong
ing. to this business. Of all these varieties Messrs.
Knight and Son have an immense and constantly
inereashig stock. They buy directly from the , 1
manutiteturers, and are enabled to oiler induce
ments to customers not possible with houses
that purchase from second hands. In their store
can be found every variety of floor-eoyering,
trout the cheapest rag carpet up to the moat
superb fabric that over came from a Persian
loom. in the way at druggets their
assortment is unrivalled, and they believe
they offer wide; variety of style than
any other house. Their line of oil cloths includes
new and beautiful designs—some of them Brus
sels carpet patterns, and most of them net pro
curable elsewhere. And so it is throughout.
With their large assortment, thejr largely in
creased facilities for transacting business, their
disposition to sustain and add to the enviable re
putation of their house for liberal and generous
dealing, Messrs. Knight 4S: Son bid fair even to
improve upon the east, and to win that enduring.
success to which their enterprise in thus adding
to the beauty of the city and to its mercantile re
pulation,lairly entitles them.
Hoar WF.V.K.—The most solemn period hi the
last of Lent has arrived. To-day is Holy Thurs
day, and the services in the Catholic and some
of the Protestant churches are more than usually
impressive. In the Catholic churches there was
but one Mass said this 'morning, which was that
of the Holy Eucharist. At the Cathedral, which
was densely crowded,,most of the clergy of the
other churches were prebent, when Pontifical
Mass was celebrated by the Bishop, beginning
at 10 (3 o'clock, alter which the solemn procession
of the Blessed Sacrament to the Repository took
place. The Repository was brilliantly illumi
nated and decorated with flowers. After the
ringing of the bells et the Mass to-day, they re
main silent until Saturday. The Blessed Sacra
ment is removed from the main altar, which is
also divested of all ornament.
To-morrow being Good Friday, the services are
extremely solemn. Prayers are offered for all
mankind, and clergy and laity offer veneration
to the cross, after which the Sacred Host is
brought from the Repository to the altar, and the
service is concluded by the officiating priest de
wontedly receiving the Divine victim that was on
that day slain. On Saturday the ornaments are
returned to the altar, and a new fire is blessed to
illuminate them. On Sunday (Easter) the Beryl
ecs are of the most imposing character, and es
pecial attention is paid to the music. At the
Cathedral, the fine choir, led by
Prof. M. H. Cross, will be accompanied
by the Germania Orchestra, Mozart's Te Dew
and Zingarelli's Laudcee Pueri Dominum will be
sung, together with Haydn's Mass No. 6, in B
fist major. At St. Augustine's Kalliwoda's Mass
will be sung; at St. Mary's, Mozart's No. 12; at
St. Joseph's, Haydn's Mass No. 3; at St. Patrick's
the same; at St. Peter's, Haydn's No. 1; at St.
Michael's, Weber's Mese in G; at the Annuncia
tion, Mereadante's No. 2; at St. Francis's, Par
mer's Mass. ' at St. James's, West Philadelphia,
Mozart's N 0.12; at St. Agatha's, West Ptdiadel
phis, Millard's Mass in G.
BURGLAR CAXTURED.—This morning, abaut 3
o'clock, the door of the tailor store of Henry C.
Vcsey, No. 234 South Tenth street, was forced
open. About that time Policeman Montlle, of the
Fifth District, was taking a drunken man home.
His attention was called to three men who had
been acting in a suspicious manner. He ob
served these men standing in front of Mr. Vesey's
store,and upon approaching them two ran away.
The third man walked leisurely down Tenth
street and passed into an alley, where he laid a
jimmy upon the sidewalk. He then ran through
the-Alley. Mon!lle, who had been following him,
sprang his rattle and gave chase. The fugitive
ran into the arms of Policemen Steele and Berger,
who had been attracted to the alley by the rattle.
The prisoner gave his name as George Bennett,
but he is known to the pollee as Cod:Ay Butler.
He is an old convict,and has served several terms
on the charge of burglaiy. He will have a hear
ing at the Central Station this afternoon., ,
ROBBERY AT Trill NAVY YARD.—Captain John
De Camp, U. S. N., commanding the receiving
Alp Constellation, lying at the Navy . Yard, was
robbed of a valuable chronometer watch and $4OO.
on Tuesday. A.young Chinaman, named Ping
Ytag, who had been employed by Captain De
Camp as a waiter, was missing, and he was sus
pected of having committed the robbery. Infor
mation was lodged at the detectives' office, and
telegrams were sent to several places where it
- was supposed that Ping Ying might go. His
mother resides in Harrisburg, and he was ar
rested as he was leaving the cars in that city.
The watch and most of the stolen money were
roovered. The prisoner was brought to this city
This morning, and was taken to the Navy Yard.
Ma. A. D'HurvErrau's SALE or• HIGH CLAM
Pic-rums was commenced last evening, by B.
Scott, , Jr., at his Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street.
The attendance was quite large, but the prices
realized were very low. About 75 pictures were
sold. The balance will be disposed of this eve
ning at quarter before 8 o'clock, when many tine
specimens will be offered. We advise all who
wish to obtain a good picture to attend this sale,
-as it will probably be the last collection that Mr.
D'Eluvvetter will offer in this city for some
t me.
A53.11713' UPON .1 YOUNC GUM—John McFad
den was arrested yesterday upon the charge of
assault and battery upon a young girl 16 years of
age. The affair happened in a mill at Roxborough.
The accused, it is alleged, threw the girl down
upon the floor, when heir cries brought some of
the operators of the mill to her assistance, and
McFadden was handed over to a policeman. He
was taken before Alderman Ramsdell and was
committed to answer.
Ju v nmr. DEPICAVITI.—A youth named James
Purim aged 16 years, who has recently been dis
charged from the House of Refuge, was arrested
yesterday upon the charge of larceny. It is al
leged that he has been in the habit of stealing
money and clothing from the boarders in the
house of his step-fatker. When he got any money
Le went on a spree and was absent from home for
several ildys. Alderman Ramsdell sent him back
to his old-quarters, the House of Refuge.
Bronx RDISISERT.—The store of James B. bra
geoch, merchant tailor, No. 608 Chestnut, strtet,
was entered sometime between two o'clock and
liavlight this morning. Tke thieves broke a
!glass live•sixteentbe of an inch thick in the door
way, and made a hole large enough tor a man to
get through. Goode to the 'value of about .200
were carried off.
BOARDING HOUSE Tulay.-,Tirnothy Dugan
was before .alderman Gibson yesterday, on the
charge of larceny. He hoarded at the house of
Mr. Kay, on Gay street, in Manaynnk, and was
detected in throwing out of the window clothing
belonging to other boarders. He wan committed
for trial.
terrEstprxo ROISIIERY.—Betivoen twelve and
two o'clock thief corning, an attempt was Made
to rob the tailor store of Haggerty & Bro., on
lilngt street, below Walnut. A jimmy was need
on es door, but the efforts to effect an entrance
were unsuccessful.
rtIMSLIED 5017811.—We call special atteation
to 41tiestlyertisement in another column ors far.
viehed house to rent.
l'Curcaror Tumi . .—Last night a matt Owed.
Cornelius hickey was lonnd•in the yard of
drilz store, nt Second street and Relief
alley, engaged in wringing the necks of chieken&
was ntrebtul, a u nt t.kea befero Alderman
Morrow, find was held in $BOO hail to answer at
Court.
Assacur wint A hhirA.—/vtikan named Edward
Johnson was'fonnd yesterday on the Baltimore
Railroad, two miles below Gray's Ferry. Ile had
f(vere cut on the head. evidently caused by
knife. Be was taken to the Allaashouse,of which
institutton he was an inmate.
CITY • NOTICES:
iNEw BumpENG llVlPRoviotuNrs.—As the build-
Inv season is now at hand, those intending to build
should use great care thin their houses have every con
venience for comfort and health, and one of the most
iniportant of these is to have a good cooking range;
for a range that will not bake well is useless and ex-
MeliNA VC. and there are many such. In strolling along
arket street we had occasion to call in the extensive
heater and range establishment of Mr. John S. Clark,
lonii Market street, and any person that could not be
suited with his line of ranges must, indeed, be hard to
please; His Gold Medal - flange, in particular, is well
worth one's time to examine it, as we believe it has
no equal in the history of ranges. It not only bakes
well, but will heat two or three rooms comfortably.
We cordially recommend all our patrons to call and
see thia range in lull operation before purchasing, No.
NOS Market street, nhAvo TP7)th. south side.
THE PERFECT TONING of , THE NERVE, FLUIIi .
is successfully accomplished by administering Du.
TURNER'S TIO.V)OIII.OVP.EILX or universal NEURALGIA
PILL, and it is by this means that NEURALGIA, nerve
ache, or other painful net-eons affections emanating.
from the same source are positively and permanently
med. , ' Apothecaries have this medicine. Jourarros,
Elin.Loway Cowninit, Agents. Philadelphia.
BOWER'S BIMNA FIGS, FOR CONSTIPATION
fIfty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine.
OPENING DAY.
Charles Oakford Sons', 834 and 836 Chestnut
street, will open on To -DAY, April 9th. a large as
sortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Spring and
Summer Hate.
PAlNTer..—There are few operations more pain
ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower's Infant Cor
dial rubbed upon,the gum of teething infants is a great
soother.
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Florence Sewing Machiee.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
IN (Limo, Egypt, tkere is a colony of French
dealers, who are reported to he. in consternation,
owing to the result of their transactions with the
Viceroy. That official employed them to equip his
troops as well as to furnish and decorate his palaces,
and has found - their charges-too heavy,-and has -with
drawn hKenstom. It holds good with Frenchmen, as
with other'People; that a good article at fair char
the only surety of a continuance of custom. W it-
Lt c the success of Charles Stokes & Co.'s Ready
ade Clothing house, under the Continental, as evi
dence of that fact.
SPFCIALTY.—AII thOoa geata desiring" elegant,
pantaloons will find them at C. 0. Dittrich
Co., Continental Hotel, Ninth street, as this branch of
Tailoring is made a specialty, and really warrants an
ft vitation. Always ethic stock of goods on hand.
CAT'S CHINA PALACE,
1022 Chestnut street
A ~OARD.
Geo. Guy would respectfully inform the cif mens of
Philadelphia and the trade throughout the country that
he will continue the business at 1022 Chestnut (S. IL
liiebtirdson & Co. having failed to comply with their
contract to take the lease), and has associated in part
nership Mr. Morris Briggs. a gentleman of large
capital and long business experience. The present
stock must be :Hosed out, regardless of cost, to make
room for fresh importations. Geo. Gay will visit
England, France and Germany, during the spring and
summer to purchase goods, and will execute any
or‘,ers entrusted to him promptly, and for a small
commission.
nor Cnoss BuNa7—Fresh every day through
L, , nt, at Morse's, 902 and 904 Arch street.
)I . ENING DAY.
Charles Oakford Sons', 834 and 531; Chetnut
F1:I et, will open on To-n* y, April 9th, a large as
f.. r nient, of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Spring and
kw:l.oer IlatF,
S trnurcm. INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sundries
SNOWDEN, SC MOTIIZII,
23 South Eightltstxest.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. •
.1. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear, treats
al; diseases appertaining to the above members with
the utmost success. Testimonials from the most Te
ti mile sources in the city can be seen at his office, No.
Scs, Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to
accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in hie
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
-,rnminntinn.
A V VTIO fll S &LES.
THOMAS ISLUCH di SON. AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1110 Chestnut street.
Bear entrance. 1107 Stinson: street.
ELEGANT SATIN CUR rAlfkS, FRENCH CHINA
VASES, RICH CUT GLASS. DINNER CHINA. J.: c.
CARD.—lncluded ,in our Sale TO•il101titoW (Friday)
bIuItNING, will be sold—
Suite of Rich Satin Brocatelle Curtains, for five win*
dews; eight pair of Rich Painted and Gilt r ranch China
V:e. es; D,nner service of Gold Hand French Chtna: large
set of Rich Cut Glass: two French Plate Uheval Glasses;
Lace Window Curtains, Wines, Sic., belonging to an
b;: tats
CEDAR CHESTS.
Also. several large Cedar Clothes Cheats,
N THE ORPHANS' COURT li'Oß THE CITY
1 and County of Philadelphia—Estate of CATHARINE
V. 6.1111T11, a minor.—The Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, nettle and sill net the account of DAVID
A. SMITH, Guardian of CATHARINS V. SMITH, a
minor, and to make distribution of the balance in the
MONDAY
of the accountant, will meet all parties interested
en MONDAY, .April 20, 1808, at 4 o'clock. r. M.. at his
°dice. No. 9 Law Bailing S. E. corner of Sixth and •lnnt. rtreelo. Phitatiolubia. $4104 th n tti fi.•
vo.roo.enuo . rut. 1111.• %ill' 2 AM.)
1 County of Philadelphia—Estate of PAUL SALOMON,
deceased.—J. M. COLLINS, the Auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of JOHN R.
JENNINGS, Executor of the last will of PAUL SALO
MON, deceased, and to make distribution of the Balance
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in.
terested for the purposes of his appointment, an 3 U ES
DA Y . , April 21st, IP6B at 11 o'clock, A. Id.. at his ollice,
Southeast corner of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the City
of Philadelphia. ow.) th sa tnit'
ME OnrliAMP WUUL: ViDt. 'iui UICY
1. and County of Philadslphta.—E.tate of JOSEPH
KC deceasod.—The Auditor appointed by the Court
to :nulit, settle and adjust the Mat account of GEORG
K. HELLER. Esq., Executor of th • Kstate of .TOSEIPII
K LP, deceased, and •tb report distribution of the bal
m. ee in the hands of the accountant, will meat the parties
Interested for the purpose of his appointment, on TU4 , 13
DA Y, April 21, A. D. lEtid, at three o'clock, P. ,at hts
South Sixth at-three
in the City of Phila.
JOAN C. REDIIEFFItR,
:, 'emit a to Auditor.
i;•• 'nth oitPHANs , could! POE THE CITY AND
I County of Philadelybia.—Estate of Mrs. S. A. LAOS
SAT Jr NNINGS, decea,ed.—.l. M. COLLlPiththe Auditor
appointed by the Court to audit. settle and adjust trio
accounts of PAUL SALOMON andJOHN R. JENNINGS,
E:.scutsrs, and of .101 IN H. JENNINGS, surviving exe
cutor of the last will of Mrs. S. A. LAUSSAT JLNN NGS,
d , eessed, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment. on MONDAY, April
lush, lgtft, at 11 o'clock, A. M.. at his Mice. southeast
col nor of Sixth and Walnut streets, in the city of Phila.
anti th s ht GN
TO RsENT.
TO RENT.
rA IIiNDRODELY- 'ERIIIIIIIED HUME
At *no per month.
Apply at 1.711; F3111.1X11 street, before 11 A. M., or after
3 P. N. It
GERMANTOWN COUNTRY SE &T.—TO LET,
a large, well•built Mansion, with about ten acres ot
lawns, situate at the corner of Gorgne lane and
BilstolTownship line road. Germantown, within fiVe
minutes , walk of the railroad station. It commands au
eNtensive view, has hot and cold water, bath, stabling,
ete. The lawns ate handsomely embellished with trees,
at rubbery, be.
Also--A neat modern 'Residence '
situate on Washington
lane. near Bristol road. klas hot and cold water, stab
Mir, handsome shade trees, &e.
Also—A desirable Residence with two acres of land,
stabling, &c., situate on Bristol Township line rotol,
above Gorges lane. '
All the above are convenient to railroad stations.
Apply to WILLIAM. C. HENS/EN',
tc.6t4 737 Market street.
ET ~..FOR Tile. COMING SEASON, AT LONG
Egran L ch, NJ. a handsome Gothic Cottage, about
three hundred' feet from the sea ; it is partly fur
nished, and has an ice house filled with superior ice. a
Pump of excellent water in the kitchen; the cellar laid in
cement ; plenty of room for a vegetable garden; also, well
graded lawns.
It is in the vicinity of three of the largest hoteleand not
far from churches, the depot, Am.
or further information, optic to
L. W. GLENN,
219 South Ninth street,
Philadelphia.
je TO RENT.—SEVERAL DESIRABLE COUNTRY
Berate in the immediate vicinity of tho_olly.
LEWIS IL EELiNER,
ee
4)34 "MI Walnut Strt.
Fos SALE.
InFOR bALE.—A. VERY DEIDRAELE NEW
Blouse, at Alerchaolville, N. J. ; price $6,002. Fre
quent railroad communication by Camden as d Bar
tle:eon county railroad; nnullad DredValieelk.raillulddio
Camden. lnomire O E ut. OA.TTEI.L.
spy dt.: O. 21 N. Delaware avenue. Philadelphia.
rFOR SALE OR TO RENT-11AND806111 FO
story brick. residence, No. 1818 Spruce street, 18 foot
front by 10G teat deep to MID area,
pEwls 11. REDNBIL
tai Wel.ttuB Amt.
VIE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PIIILADELPHIA, THURBM Arita 9, ma
CRIPPEN & HADDOCK,.
115 2, Thi, , d Street, below Chestnut,
(Late W. L. Maddock ik C 0..)
Have on hand a large and choice stock of
GREEN AND BLACK
TEAS,
%tii(li they ore offering bY the package at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
la-th a to 6mrp
CHOICE OOLONG TEA,
$1 9.5 Per lb.; $1 20 by the half chest.
A FINE OOLONG,..
For $1 per lb.
A GOOD PURE OOLONG,
For 90 cents per lb.
We desire to call particular attention to these Teas as
being remarkably cheap.
THOMPSON BLACK'S SON & CO.
Broad and Chestnut Streets,
. th a tt
-
FRENCH-PEAS -AND MUSUROOMS. 45; Extra White
Heath Peaches, 75; Fresh Green Tomatoes for - Pioe, 15
ete.. at A. J. DEOAMI"S. 107 South Second street.
NEW YORK PLUMS AND SEEDLESS CHERRIES,
50 etc.; North Carolina Pared Peachee. 75 cte. ; bright um
pared halyee, 15 cte., at A. J. DECAMP'S, 107 South
Second street.
WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN and very euperior_Fresh
Tomatoes, for sale by the case or can,at A.J. DECAMPS,
107 South Second greet
YARMOUTH BLOATERS, Smoked,Siced and Pickled
Salmon and Boucles,' Mackerel, in kite, at A. J. Dr.
CAMP'S, 107 South Second street.
DAVIS'S DIAMOND BRAND HAMS always on hand.
tolll4-qmtv¢
CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCLIE St CO.,
S. E cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealets
IN
Curtain Goods,
Window Shades,
Furniture• Coverings and
Paper Hangings.
White Holland S I tacle,
Tru»ined and pot up ae IoW as $1 50 eaeh.
Swiss and • Nottingham Lice Curtains,
FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP.
New FtoCli, low pricer, and entire eatisfaction gesran•
teed in every instance.
Egf. OttPI:IANS' COUlt'e BALE.—Eri CATE OF
Thomas Brooks, deceased.—James A. Freeman.
" Auctioneer.—Germantown Properties. Under au
thority of the Orphans' court for the City and County of
Philadelphia on 'Wednesday, April 29, lotlB, at 12 o'cloeli.
neon, will be Fold at public Cale. without reserve. at the
Philadelphia Exchauge, the following described Real
li-tate, late the property of Thomas Brooke, decerieed
o. I.—Residence, Tulpollocken Wee!, between Adams
am' Green itreets. A mesminge and lot situate on the
uorthwesterly side af '1 ulpohocken street, 32, - ; feet eolith,
wardly of Adams street, in the Twenty-second Ward;
er utak ing in front on Tulpohocken et reet 17 feet ti inches.
and in depth northwestward between parallel lines 2106
feet, more or leas.
The above is a pointed stone twin hone@ with brown
tone bermes, three stories high, with large portico in
Mall. front, large all. parlor, dining-room, kitchen and sum
mer-kitchen on firet floor, 4 chambers. bathroom and
wateyel , set on the second floor, and 3 chambers above,
re nee in kitchen. het and cold water. &c. On the rear of
the lot is a well-built stone stable. Clear of incumbrance.
No. 2.—A lot of ground with the improvement thereon
erected, situate on the northwest side of Queen street, ES
feet 5% inches northeastward from Green street, Twenty
second Ward, 30 feet front on Queen street, and extend
ing of that width between parallel Hues N. 49i4 dogs.,
W. 229 feet 93,; inches on.the soutlivvesterly llne,and 2/9 ft.
104 inches on the northeasterly line to Linden street.
The above will be divided and sold as follows:
No. I. A.—Dwelling, No. Liaden street. A three
story brick house and lot on the southeasterly side of Lin
den street, 89 feet 2% Inches northeast from Green street,
being lb ft. front by 75 ft. deep. This is a threeetory pressed
brick house, parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor,
with chambers in the second and third stories, gas, water,
kr. Clear of incumbrance.
N 0.2. B.—Dwelling, No. 37 Linden street. A three.
story brick dwelling adjoining the above, 104 feet 2%
inches northeast of Green street, 15 by 75 feet. This is a
three-story pressed brick house. parlor, dining room and
kitchen on first floor, with chambers in the second and
third stories, has gaa,-water, die.
Clear of incumbrance.
P.O. 2. C.—bouteei welling, Queen street.—A house
and lot On tbenorthweat side of Queen street. being' 30
feet front, and extending in deptn on the mouthwenterly
line 154 feet 91, inches, and on the northeasterly line
tied inches. The above is a three-story brick twin
Lioleie, rough cast, with large portico in front, large hail.
parlor, dining room and kjtehen ou first floor, 4 chambers
and bath-reom on second floor, and chambers above, has
hot end Vold water, Afe. CleaK, of incumbrance.
rtr - sl:u to be paid on esch at the time of sale.
kty the Court. E. A. M ERR iCK, Clerk 0. C.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
..,Fie pa Store. 439 Waln , it street.
°Am.. OF
lirtAbraham 11. Alhorger, deceared. Janwa A. Free.
" man, Auctioneer --Ilandernue Residence, 7.25 Cal
lowhill street. with r table and Couch Home on Willow,
Arcet.- Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the city
aim county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April tt9th.
ltCB. at. 13 o'clock, noon. Will he sold at public sale, at the
I . IIIIH delphia E change,. the following described
rent estate, Into the property of Abraham H. Al.
burger, ,deceased: All that certain lotof ground
ith the three story brick dwelling, with four.
tory b r i c k b a ck helidings,twrestory brick carriage hnuae,
o.story brick stable and daughter !Muse, moire house.
bedding, thereon erected. situate on the north side
•,1 dreg t. iu the Thirteenth Word of the city,'
'!sinning at the distance of 21 feet 74 inches westward
from aeventb street; thence extending northward 11l test
inches to Willow street thence westward along Wit
,trect 40 feet 10'''a inchem ; thence southwaed 77 feet
inches; thence eastward 18 feet; thence southward
leet C inches to Callowhill street; thence eastward
along Callowhill street loot to the place of beginning.
Or The :drove is a moaern thr:ee : story brick resider:Co,
with fota-tdory brick back braidings, Ive saloon.parlOr.
dining-room and library on first 14 , 01%8 eltauibers above,
nurcery, batlrroom with hot and cold shower bathe rang.
in kitchen which heats the back bailding, heater and
alter in cellar, gas throughout, and is neatly papered
'and painted. Clear of incumbronee,
Q$ " tlgko to be paid at time of sale.
Ey the Court, E. A. MERRICK. Clerk 0. C.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
gfor.• 40" Wglroi,
anew .v 4.1' Ett L. tie
Daniel Jeth us, decent cd.--Jsmes A. erecntan Alle•
" tioneer,—Ground It. nt of ASI6O per annum.—Under
authority contained in the will of the lateDanielJeffras,
deceased, on Wednesday' April:l2d, 1868, at 12 o'clock.
noon. will be cold, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described real eivate: All that cer
tain yearly ground rent of ono hundred anti fitly dollars,
pnyable half-yearly on the let days of January and July,
by Adam li, bietrlek, his heirs, and ao , igne, out of and for
n cot Wu lut of ground, with the three-story house and
stable thereon erected, situate on the east Hide of Lawrence
ht.. yet (No. PM), at the distance of 219 feet 8 inches south or
George street; containing in front to toot, anti iu depth PO
feet to Leithgow street, and in breadth on said Leithgow
street f,r. feet 10X inches. I. dale peremptory.
lay order of Executors.
far" 61100 to be paid at time of Ride.
JAMER A. FREEMAN, Anotioueltr.
spa 16.2 a (hero 922 Walnut otreet.
rORPHANB' COURT SALE. ESTATE OP
aolin Hagerty. deceased.—James A. Freeman, Atte
tloneer.—Threeatory Brick Hoose, No. 919 LafaY
ette street, Twenty.pixth Ward. 'Under authority of the
Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia
en 'Wednesday. April 29th, 1869 at 12 o'clock. noon, will
be sold at public WC, at the Philadelphia Exchange,the
following described real estate, late the property of John
Hagerty, deceased: All that certain lot of ground with
the three•story brick meamage thereon erected, situate
on the north side of Lafayette street, at the distance of
213 feet east of Tenth streetiloelow Ellsworth streoo.ooo ,
Mining in front , 16 feet and depth on the east line 60 feet
and 26 100 of a foot. and on the west line 63 feat and 14.100
of a toot, tom' Subject to $2O ground rent per annum,
sircoo to be paid at the time of Sale.
By the Court E. A. MERRICK. Clerk O. C.
CATHRIttNE HAORRTY,,Adnes.
JAMES A. PREEMANA.uetionOr.
„gins Etter. 422 Walnu sweet.
a gi=l aittran N () J r" bfz it siTitn" .44 C and Aß V
;AK a SUMER 113 MORtreaeww. e r 7
REDUCFD.
l:11. Nt.'s A rig al . es • A ',N.
11.1KEIL
TIFFANY & CO.,
GOLD AND SILVERSMITH%
550 and 55 Broadway,
Invite attention to te te iploryipiAotices of their Goode
"n un ' l °Q •
IN TEE PARIS EXHIBITION,
For which they received the
ONLY AWARD EVER JADE BY A fOBEGN COUNTRY
American Manufacturers of filiver•Ware.
From the. London Art Jovrnat, Noveriber.lB67.
"This page contains engravings of three Tea Services
and other objects us silver, manufactured by Messrs.
Tweariv & Co., of New York. '1 hey are all designed and
executed by American artiste, and are not surpassed by
any articles of the kind in the Exhibition. The designs
are of the beet order, introducing neither too much nor
too little ornament. while they all hear evidence of good
workmanship. The establishment of Messrs. TIFFANY is
the largest in the New World; it is of great importance,
therefore, that they should minister to pure taste in
America; they are doing eo, if we may judge from their
contribution. Our only regret is that they have not sent
more. It is, however, something to show what America
is producing and estimating. These 'exhibits' hold their
own beside the best of England and France."
From the "Reports of Artisans selected by a Committee
appointed by the Council of the British Society of
Arts to visit the Paris Universal Exposition, 1667.
"TIFFANY & CO., of Now York, have but a very small
case of silver goods, but the articles exhibited are of a
very superior class. The coffee services and water jugs
ornamented in flat chasing are very beautiful. both In
outline and workmanship; some of the articles are nearly
if not quite equal to repousse."
lb. (Page N:13.) "On Design."
"TsyraNY & CO. show a few excellent tea-sets,dre., both
as to form and decoration; the flat chasing described in
the catalogue as repouese, being especially noteworthy.
It is carried out to the fullest extent. Nothing equal to it
in either French or English departments.
"One of the pieces has a band of chasing—griftins and
foliage; the drawing exceedingly good. Altogether they
are lessons in the art of decorating utility."
lb. (Page M.) "Rimarks."
"The United States show of silver work Is very limited.
Although they cannot boast or quantity, they may fairly
boast of quality. The forme of the various articles ex
hibited are well considered. While the decorations are
beautifully designed, and carried ourwith patient care,
the judgment with which the different 'mats` are used is
deserving of great praise, and demonstrates the extent to
which the process of flat chasing may be carried. Com
pared with works of a similar kind exhibited by other
countries they seem to be perfect of - their class, having
no rivals. While other exhibits rest principally upon
rare and coolly works, elaborated to the
: highest degree,
this little display of the Americans rests upon humble
work, proving that ordinary articles may be exalted and
invested With a dignity that will entitle them to rank
with the proudest achievements of industrial art."
tb s O&M
NEW MARBLE STORER
902 CHESTNUT STREET.
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
JEWELERS,
It ite attention to new deligne in
ECRIDAT ,
AND
F rAlßlEilE
SILVER WARES,
Prepared eepeelally for their retail nate,.
JAS. E. CALDWELL & CO.,
902 Chestnut Street.
ap4 e tel th tfrpe
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES,
The Best. The. Cheapest.
Recommended by Railway Conductors. Englueere and
Expreeemen, the most exacting clam of Watch. arearers.aa
superior to all others for strength, eteadinees, accuracy
and durability.
Unscrupulous dealer, occasionally sell a worthless Swiss
imitation. To prevent imposition, buyers should always
demand a certincate - of genuineness.
For sale by all respectable dealers. sips Ina 4
110tTSE.F URN . I6I HI NG G 00Dtt.
• The Arctic "
REFRIGERATOR,
The beet and moat conveniently constructed article in
this or any other market.
All the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free
from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR.
Lail and examine and see testimonials in behalf of this
superior Refrigerator.
WILLIAMS & WOODWARD ,
No. 922 (Vine Twenty-Two) Chestnut Street,
MANUFACTURERS.
mh2l s to th tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.
44 w
0
M
E"' Spring Styles in Fine Custom 1 ..3
W Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- c.
w than. The only place in the gg
E-0 oity where all the Leading Styles -- ~
14 in First Class Boots and Shoes E. 7 .1
c)
ra may be obtained. Prices Fixed t-i
rl2 at Low Figures.
al BARTLETT,' i g
I -4 SS South Sixth Street, above
co l
Chestnut.
P.+ 1
al P
..."•_ .....
Prl 1),:x V:it•O
MARY B. CONWAY,
LADIES' DRESS•PERNIBHING
♦NU
SHOPPING EMPORIUM.
81 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STAEET.
PLIITADELP.EIId.
Ladies from RAY part of the United States can send t h eir
orders for Dress Materials, DressesAiloaks,Bomiete. Shoes,
Under clothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra.
veling Outfits, Jewelry. &c., also Children's Clothing, In.
feint's 'Wardtobes, Gentlemen's Linen. &c.
In ordering Garments. Ladies will please send one of
their isEBT WITTING nnicsaas for measurement; and Ladies
visiting the city should not fall to call and have their
measures registered for future convenience. .
Refers, by permission. to
MR. J. M. HAFLEIGH,
1012 and 1014 Chestnut street;
MESSRS. HOMER COLT.amy & ca.
nible•Sm rp 818 and tf4o Chestnut street:
UNDERTAKEUS , GOODS.
REMOVAL.
WILLIAM N. ATTWOOD do SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Have removed from No, 44 North Eleventh street to No.
1218 Race street,
tehBl lm 8p• corner of Jacoby etre* south side.
Buffing io insect life. Superior outwit Maras. Sol& by
druggiete everywhere. THEOD. IF( SASRI9, ilueeewor
to 'nerds & Bolter'. Now Az.% Sao.
sP9 St
~'JIIfAIYOXI,~
NEW YORK STOCKS.
ALL FLUOTUATION /N TfUr.
MW TORE: MARKET
Stooks, Gold and Ooverrunents,
Constantly furnished us by our New York IlOuss.
STOCKS
Bought and Bold on Y tommissi and on in Philadelphia, New
York Boston.
OOLD
Bought and Bold in large and small amounts.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Boturni and Bold at New York Pricer.
SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO.,
NEW FORK, I PHILADEIPIELI,
3 Pifteslll/ fit. 16 So Third NU
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. It
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
Principal and . Interest Payable In Gold.
This road receives all the Government bounties. The
Ronde are famed under the epode' contract law. of Call
fornia and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold biag.
Lug in law.
We offer them for sale at Par, and accrued interest from
Jan. let. IN% in currency.
Governments taked In Exchange at the market Wei
BOWEN & FOX,
is MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE.
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN PHILAD ry EL
PHIA. alinat
BANKING HOUSE
J AY C °6-14-6 6 1
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A.
Dealers in all goverment Smitten.
a pl tf
Seven per cent. First Mtge, Bonds
OF THE
Danville Hazleton & Wilkeabarre
FREE FROM ALL TAXES:
This road will connect with the Northern Central
Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Navies•
tion, and Hazleton P.affroads, and opens one of the
richest sections of the great middle Coal field.
We offer for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at
the very low rate of
sa AND ACC RL'ED INTEREST.
BOWEYBr, FOX,
mhl4,lmrp l3 Merchants,' Exchange.
POPULAR LOAN.
Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.
CENTRAL PACIFIC
R.A..ITAELOAX)
First Mortgage Bend&
Office of DE HAVEN & BRO.,
No. 40 South Third St.
WE OFFER FOR BALK
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO.
At Par e and Bask. Interest..
There le a ve large European demand for t
Bonds. which. ad ded ed to very largo home deonang, l2 X
loon absorb all the bonds the Company can tam.
The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Motorola
in Gold, and are a First Mortgage on a road
coating about three times their amount, with very
large and constantly increasing not revenue.°
DE HAVEN &
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Or GOVERNMENT
SECURITLEAGOLD.Am.
No. 40 S. 'Third St.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS,
Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest.
LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE ALPENT.EINDB.
FREE FROM TAMA% _ UE
ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. Bo S SECITREZD
BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS.
Interest Pa able in New
UNION AND LOGANSPORT RA ROAD FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN P CENT..
Interest Payable in New York.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANA GENTRAILRAILRO_AD
FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER York.T BMus;
Interest Payable in New
The attention of parties about to invest money or ex.
change securities is invited to the above. Information
and prices given se npplicatton.
DREXEL & Co.,
• 34 South Third Street.
Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bends
or TILE PENNSYLVANI LROAD A AND NEW COMPAN Y ORK CANAL
AND RAI
Guaranteed, Principal and Interest,
By the Lehigh Valley Railroad.
These Bonds axe egortiou L 8 1 0
11 0000 on a rasel
e steed trilte,
reigicrg t abou! tanrolit reprosentfni ffu lont 11140600%
are. hi every respect.
A First•Olass Investment;
et
that 46y nk,tkeh interest sie tri a r t a
ff
Atlo6 " " " " t e a l rotam Irs SIO•
We offer them for sale at ,
96 ass/I &cereal Merest MO **wee
C. 4fit) H. 13ORIE,
Merchants' Michslige,
(317E14 &FOX.
M .
erobitats" Scohtingc
reitaturN
THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.„
Wltor Onto Keeping/I of Ilesiagsfoll es. Blipiecurfti,
• ties, et4l4 0 au* !Settling ot Soles.
D IREMO
N. B. Browne. itillinithatn 83.
Ferl. ( Atm
G. E. °larks. 4.;..Ftweozer. O.
John Waal. E. . Qum _
°mos, o. Ul Vill/ESTXIII7 iiL f
N B. B
o:lol S El.fir_
Pk•-• EASON. Sea and wee 4141Likwu. L.l
, fit OlEb.
1 lEI,IULNAi;.
SPEER'S
PORT GRAPE WINE
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY.
SPEER'S POET GRAPE WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This justly celebrated native Wine is made frail the
valuablef the Operto Grape mind to this country Its la
Tome AND 117 ItENDTHE vflifi PIMPS&
71E11 are uneurpasted by any other native Wine.
the pore Juice of the Knipe. produced under Mr. S i =
own personal supervision, it. purity and genuineness are
guaranteed.. The youngest child may partake 011" tb
generous qualities, and the weakest invalid may sae it to
advantage. It is particularly beneficial to the aged a&ill
debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that saint
the weaker 15e.X., It is in every respect
A WINE TO BE MUSD ON.
Samples at the store of
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY it CI.. No. f'.3. K SUVA st.
FRP NCH. RICHARDS k CO.
DYOTT No. SO North SECOND etreet.
Invalids use Spent'.
ales; use pe etrorgraPs WWine. W m klyers S naen r sn M tby W i n us
use. ' • •
,
Speer'', Wind inlisrpitals are preferred to other Wiese.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
The trade supplied by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY &
EL
CO. and FICENCAUCHARDS A ILX), PniladelPhie.
A. SPEER, 248 Broadway, N. Y.
mlatu at sat tfir)
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS.
30.000 Francs 2!
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES
Awarded! the Prize Wall at WM.
London; Werhife pati o Rev fort
Expdtles Ihihrereetie, rubs. g *
Alain
WINNER OF THE WAGER
30,000 FRANCS!!
MOAN IN GOLD.)
it\t„
Aye ree b er o nU27 , llltimegi at teita i n th=Exhibillas
: f ai l : 6 4 2ifir7t. 4 t rgrai ra t r e 2 • g " t "
t
PAUL, RIMING & CO,
029 Chestnut Street Phitadelphin.
Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring & Co., Chicago'.
Herring, Ferrel &Sherman, N. Orleans:
inblata at 4 Crary* •
TUE rims
LOOKING GLASSES,
OIL p.A. - iNrrinrcfs,
ENGRAVINGS,
CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS,
PICTURE FRAMES
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 Chestnut Street.
INDIA RUBBER GOODS',
REDUCED PIVICIES.
• - ECU 1, 1868.
MUNE MN, MGM IND. HYDRANT
RICHARD LEVICK,
No. 708 Chestnut Street,
i ttri t e tt re National Rubber Ca
ItAIMIKING 'WITS INDICT...IBLE INN, Er/AROMA
AIL +s. itss i ding, fitluxtvpSote•
Wilbert
OW SAFES.