ingt,eo HA oil Nu Honimutit W. JtmorKWILLIAm. ni, IVI`I,E, of the Newt Or lEHEEC,t't4(ll4,died yesterday. THE lAniitgomerY, Alabama', City Council has voted 8'500,000 to aid in building the South and Northlllabama Railroad. GovatEknot,of Georgia,denies having advised non-action on . the part of the ConserVatlves in the approaching . election. THE eteamer Southerner was destroyed by fire at New Orleans yesterday. Several adjoining we eds were damaged. THE customs receipts from April let to April 4th,, at the principal Atlantic ports, were $1,967,- (33. GEE. Cavinvx has issued quarantine regulations to hoObserYed during the coming season in the SecondMilitaiy District. Ammo meetings are being held in Canada, to express the popular feeling at McGee's assassina tion. Sau.priEN J. IdEsunr, a Fenian Centre, released by the British Government on condition that he Will not return to Ireland. arrived in New York alit evening by the steamer. GEN. ST. JOHN B. L. SKINNER, First Assistant Postmaster General, has suffered a relapse from, recent, illness, and is now in a dangerous con dition. lathe Virginia Convention, yesterday, an ar ticle was adopted, exempting real and, personal property to the amount of 882,000 from execu tion for debt, excepting for labor. IT Is reported that the Indians of the Powder riverocOtry refuge' to - meet the Peace Corn misitiontrs until the whites leave their territory, and that they are killing and driving away the whites. r A BPECLAI; despatch from Richmond announces that ecueralfichofield -has appointed eight pro mineut4a4ilealeOf that city to the vacancies in the City Connell meta by the removals of last month. IT is rumcired that important discoveries have been made by the parties arrested for the murder of D'Arez,McGte, and the impression gains ~rotindibithe- p tiblie mind that Whalen fired the fatal shot. CONGRESSMAN ASHLEY I of / Ohio, addressed a meeting at Columbia, 8. C., yesterday, and challenged discussion with severa prominent Democratic speakers, who failed to appear at the time et for, last evening. A .91100T/NG , AFFRAY occurred last Sunday. April 5, at liarnstean, Texas, growing out of the murder of Mr. Sanders on • the Friday previous. Three c. whites were killed and two severely wounded. Two blacks were wounded, one while going for a physician. Tr ttE is a probability that some trouble will grow out of. General Gillem's alleged refusal to recognize the new Legislature in Arkansas, as that body will undoubtedly elect new State offi cers as soon as possible, and send their Congress then to Washington as soon as it is fairly organ ized. THE Committee of the New York Legislature to whom was referred the charges of corruption made by Mr: Glenn against Mr. Frear, a member of the Assembly, reported that after Investigation the charges were not sustained, and the Assem bly, by a vote of 61 to 46, censured Glenn for his imputations. TIM Speaker laid before the House yesterday the address of the National Assembly of the provisional government ,of Crete, asliina. Con gress for recognition, and for aid to secure the complete emancipation and independence of the island. It was referred to the Committee ou Foreign Affairs. Wreck of an American Brig—Terrible Suffering. Our Consul at Liverpool, &toms H. Dudley. in a letter to the Secretary of State, dated March 27th, reports the loss of the American brig Amanda GWiLI, of New York, Captain Guard, on her voyage from NeW York for Martinque, with the master and all but three of the crew, and the rescue of the survivors by the British ship Hun tress, Captain John Atteridge. Mr. Dudley says the Amanda Gwin sailed from New York on the 7th of February,with a general cargo. On the 9th she encountered a severe gale, eluting which she sprung a leak, and to save her her cargo was thrown overboard. She fell into the trough of the sea, and began to fill,and while in this position a wave struck her, and disabled the wheel, leaving her at the mercy of the waves,and soon after another wave capsized her. The crew cut away the masts, but the vessel did not right. This was about eleven o'clock at night, and the mate says he then feund clinging to the wreck with him, two men, the cook and the second of lacer. There was one of the men floating away on the top of the house, but they could do nothing for him. The survivors lashed themselves on deck. The sea broke over them fearfully. They had nothing but pants and shirt and were without food and water. On Monday night the cook was washed away; and the second mate, Nelson, died. About 4. o'clock on Tuesday morning the survi vors saw wilght and hailed as loud as they could. Fortunately they were beard by the crew of the Jim:Area; which sent shoat in charge of the chief officer and took them off. They were, as may be imagined, in a very ex hausted condition. They say the captain and officers gay,e,tur clothes and every nourishment to bring us around, and, we can sever forget their kindness. They say, that great praise is due to the first officer And boat's crew for coming to their assist ance; the wind blowing strong, and a heavy sea running at the time; I have' also to report the wreck of the ship Wapollo, of Bath, near Daffyn, coast of, North Wales, on the 24th of January. This ship sailed from New Orleans, with a cargo of cotton, for Liverpool, on the 16th of 'December, and arrived in the English Channel on the 18th of January, after which she encountered contrary winds, and during thick weather, on the night of the 24th, true!: on the main land in Cardigan Bay. The next morning the crew left the ship in two boats, both of which were capsized and all were drowned; except two s'eatrien and two passengers. a woman and boy, who, reached the. shore alive. The bodies of the captain and three of the men were washed ashore; and buried in the church yard at Daffm I inclose thO, papers found on the body of the o 6aptain. The owner's agent took charge of the ship and cargo. ' CITY BULLETIN. 1 4 sermi. SUNDAY IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. The choirs of the Catholic churches of Allis city have been making extensive preparations for the celebra tion of Easter Sunday, which occurs to-morrow, and mere is reason to believe that the music in the re spective churches will be a marked feature of the day's celebration. The services will commence in all the churches at 10:80 olelock, and at the. Cathedral Grand Pontiticui Mass will be celebrated by Right Rev. Bishop Wood. The Grand Mass of Haydn, No. 6, will be sung by the choir, under ;he direction of Michael J. Cross, ac companled by an orchestra instead of the new organ. The Te Deuiri of Mozart and the Laudate Pueri Dominven. of Zinjarelli, will also be given. The choir Offit. Augustine's w'll sing the Mast of Kalliwoda under the direction of Henry.G. Thunder. The choir of St. Michael's will sing . the Grand Mass of Carl Maria Von Weber, in G, under the direction of Thomas a Harkins. At the Gradual of the Mass, the hymn lidee Dhe (as above referred to) will be given, apd.before the sermon the Veni Sande Bptritus of Simon; &OWL The , offertorium Terra tremuit 4 quiet*, and a grand Terzetto from the works of. Kreutzer will both be sung during the service, which will terminate with the grand Te Decent Laadaavae, by Lambilotte. The following compositions will Le sung at the churches named: At Bt. Peter's, the Kass of Ilaydn, No. 1, will be !rung with orridMiorl_l tWo4lParlittrent,,..n.uder .the.. dl .n. , cticinOtlicidrew Hertel. and, in the afternoon. the Vespers of Itceder will be sung, also accompanied by orchestra. The choir of St. Patrick's will sing Haydn's Mass, No. 3, under the direction of William A. Newland, and at the Offertory a line soprano solo from Guglielma will be sung. At St. NM's, Mozart's Mafia, No. 12, Will be sung by the choir, under the direction of A. P. Dos Santos. At St. Joseph's, Haydn's Mass, No. 3, under the direction of Marcus F. Aledo. At St. Francis', Farmer's Mass, under the direction of W. A. Newland. Jr. . • At St. James'. West Philadelphia, Mozart's 12th Masa, under the direction of F. J. llnebner. At the - Offertory the Mast Dies, soprano solo, from Prlendl, will besung. At Agatha's, West Philadelphia, Milliard's Mum. tri..o, under thetirection of Andrew Gross. At the Church of theOnntinciation. the Mess of bleraUlit.late, •Xd. a under the direction of 3. La r ull tt, WM Germantown, flue/fuel's Choral Mass, EOM Hat, J. H. O'Neill, leader. St. Banitactus, , Haydn'A No. 2, Adam :Sartori. OULIFIIIIN.7--PHILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY APRIL 11 1668. Tr •cr 4„.-. 1). • LefritCROPATIiIC LaR.A..tIOAI,'; qaOCl P #a - nual meeting of thib was held - itrthe lege building, ; :ott liiiirsday evening. The at tendance of members watistry.large-- -The- Ow tion of otileens for the mulling .year resulted as follows : President, Vi.,..diictiard Gardiner. Vice President, Dr. 0. B. ,Gausef-Trassurer, Dr. A. H. Ashton; Secretary , Dr. R.J. McClatchey; Scribe, Dr. Bushrocl James;Bciard df .oerteri, Drs. JacobJeanes, Walter 'Willianiscit add Silas S. Brooks; Committee on Provings,_ Drs. Adolph Lippe and W. Williamson. - 'The thanks of the society were tenderedoto the Offfeita . drttid past year for .the faithful and 'ehoiirftil manner in which they had performed their duties. Dr. 0. B. Gause, in an appropriate speech, pre sented, on behalf of the society, a splendid gold pen and pencil to the secretary, as an apprecia tion of his past services. The subject of aeupressure for the arrest of hemorrhage, was discussed by Dr. John Morgan. Cr. Koch presented an article on Gbliciftqa in diseases of the mind. Drs. Brooks Gause, Guernsey, Koch and Morgan were elected delegates to attend the State Society at Harrisburg, May 12. Notice was given of the meeting of the Na tional Association at St. Louis in June. The subject of "patents among the profession Was introduced, but was postponed until nex Thursday night. Adjourned. THE CARPET WEAVERS' STRlK E.—Another meeting of journeymen carpet weavers was held yesterday afternoon, at the public house corner of Front and Master streets, Thomas Mulcahy iu The chair. A large number of empioyds were present,and during the proceedings several of tue delegates addressed the meeting respecting the progress made towards the objects intended. Re ports were received from various weaving es tablishments, by which it was shown that the employds of six additional shops had received the advance desired, and that the men had re sumed work. It was reported thnt the weav ers in twenty-four shops had received the ad vanced wages since the commencement of the strike. BOARD OF TEADE.-A special meeting of the Board was held on Thursday evening, President Welsh in the chair, for the purpose of inviting the Boston Board of Trade to make Philadelphia the place of meeting of the Convention to or ganize a National Board of Trade to be held in May next. Mr. Fraley moved a resolution in conformity with the object of the call, which was unanimously adopted. On motion of fir. Fraley, a committee of five was named to confer with the Commercial Exchange and to solicit their co operation. Ibmimay. About half-past nine o'clock last evening, Israel Shanbrok, of New,- vine, CUmberland county, who came to this city in the early part of the week, while walking along Fourth street, below Arch, was struck upon the temple and knoeked down by some purson unknown. The blow stunned him for the time, eud•upon recovering his senses he discov +•ted that n wallet and a pocket-book, containing, in all about X 222. had been taken from him. Cumuli DE:r LIt,WIDATEIL —The First Re formed Church, corner of Seventh and Spring Garden, has' finally had its debt cxtinguished, amounting to seventeen thousand dollars. To morrow (Sunday) night the pitstor Rev. J. El. Suydam, will deliver a historical discourse: and on Monday evening a "reunion meeting' will tribe place: in the church. of a jubilee character —addrefsses, singing or nriginal hymns. &c. CITY NOTICES.. CHINA GLAS ,4 WAP.E. Featherston 47, Co., No. 270 S. Second street, above Spruce ' are now selling at reduced prices, Best Iron Stone Ted. Sets, complete set of 90 pieces at $5 Best Iron Stone Chamber Sets. 10 pieces. $:1 75. Best Gold Band French China Tea Sets, 46 pee„ $l5. French Glass Goblets; per dozen. $2 00. Engraved Goblets, per dozen, $3 00. Engraved Wines, per dozen, $1 60. CORSETS—GREAT REDUCTION. IN PRICES. Corsets, woven, 16 whalebones, $1 per pair. o,rsets, rine fabric, stiff form, $1 10 per pair. Corsets, better, 32 whalebones. $1 no per pair, Flora Corsets, beautiful shape, *3 60 per pair. KIA,rO-11AN J-M ADE ,;,.itsr.Ts Crescent Corset, whalebone. SSc. per pair. Madame Le Fevre's London Cord, $1 tst per pair. The above goods are all of excellent makes and de cable shapes, and are offered at tom.uallv low prices. JOHN 3.1. Firm, S. E. corner of Arch and Seventh streets. Trir 'nu; DOLLAR ConsET.—Tr' the 85 Cent Corset! Tile dollar corset contains 16 whalebones, is of superior shape, of tine and durable fabric. The S 5 cent corset is the best whalebone hand-made corset yet offered at, such low figures. Joniv M. Filo:, Southea.st corner Arch and Seventh Id tree t s SPOOL CI wroN—Very Large Sale. Cotton, good, 200 yards,two spools for 9 cents. The unprecedented forge t:alc..l of this cotton prove it to he all that we have claimed for it. It is made up in all sizes, from S to SO , in white, black and other colors. Its quality is unusually good, and its length (al() yards) is warranted. It is well adapted for both hand and machine work. The de mand for this cotton is rapidly increasinp.;. JOHN M . FINN; S. E. corner of Arch and Seventh streets.— CHAS. OA FORD SONS' Have now ()Paned a large stock of adiee', Mime' and Vhildren's Hate and Cape. Storee, SU and 536 Chestnut street. BE CAREFUL WHAT You SWALLOW.—A young man was poisoned a few days ago by his sweetheart, who, requesting her lover to shut his eyes and open his mouth, popped therein a candy ball containing some noxious substance. The moral to be drawn from this is that candies should never be swallowed except with the eyds wide open. Those who have their optics in that condition always o to the great popular confectionery store of E. O. Whitman No. 818 Chestnut streer, below Fourth, where they never fail to procure the most elegant confections, that are as pure as the ice on the summit of Mount Blanc,and re wholesome as the springs which gush from its foot. G. Whitman & Co. stand in the front rank of artis tic and conscientious confectioners. 143,11 C to an extent not hitherto attained is experienced by those subject to nervous debility in 'wishing of a few doses of Dn. TCLINED'S TIO-DOULON. DEUX or universal NEURALOIA PILL. By its aid the tone of the nerve-fluid is increased and - NeUItALGIA, lierVe-flehe, and every description of nervous malady 1. driven out of the system. Apothecaries have this medicine. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY tt . COWDEN, Agents, Philadelphia. WHILE waiting for a cough "to go as it came," yon are often sowing the seeds of Consumption. Bet ter try at once Jaynes Expectorant, a sure cure for all Coughs and Colds. Sold everywhere. CHAS. OAKFORD & So • .Have now opened a large stock of Misses' and Children's Hats and Caps. Store, Sid and 636 Chestnut street "Now Is THE spring of our discontent made glorious winter by the falling snows of January." similarly wrote Shakspeare, many years ago. And, e might add, all of the seasons can be made glorlonm by a visit to Charles Stokes 4: Co.'s Clothing House, tinder the Continental, and purchasing a suit of good and seasonable Clothing. CHAS. OA-'ono SoNs' HAW now opened a large Kock of ?Idles'. 3listes' and Children's Hats and Caps. Store, 834 and 830 Chestnut street FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS AT LOW PRICES.— Gentlemen who consult comfort, economy, elegance and good taste should call on Cnas. Riche], the accom plished cordwainer. No. 504 North Eighth street,above Buttonwood. lie has an immense stock of Boots and Shoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices. Youths' Boots and Gaiters on hand and made to order. - - GAY'S CHINA PALACE. 1022 Chestnut street A CARD. Geo. Gay would respectfully inform the citizens of Philadelphia and the trade throughont the country that he will continue the business at 1022 Chestnut (S. H. _Richardson...Sr, Co.-having-failed. to =comply witirtheir contract to take the lease), and has associated Inpart nership Mr. Morris Briggs. a gentleman of large capital and long business experience. The present stock must he 2losed 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 orders entrusted to him promptly, and for a small commission. /I( CROcn .40T Cnoss •BuNs.—Fresh every 'day through Lent, at Morec'e, 002 and 204 Arch street. ----• BulturcAL iNETBUMBINTS and druggists' eundries. lihrownzti & Bacrruan, 23 South &I,ghth street. PAINFUL.—T ero are few operations more pain ful than cutting teeth. A little of Bower'a Infant Cor dial rubbed upon the pun of teething infanta is a great soother. SPEmararr.—All those gents desiring elegant fitting pantaloonts will' find them at C. C. Dlttrich & , Co., Continental Hotel; Ninth street. asthis brauctimt: Tailoring 14 made a apecialty, and really warrants an, Invitation. Always a tine stock of goods on hand. 4ioWit •81ZigilA ,; FOIL ("o:4SylretT(ON Lfi(trctenbi.'t , I)6pci't gixtlfand Vitt6. 71413.1 w 01 ; ORW/NP MACHINE. inoivbee Sfiwing Matinee. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 1183 gltestu DEANNRBB;I ut 31;INDNESIR ANN CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D. ' Professor of We Eye and Ear. treats 'all diseases appertathlng to the above members with the untoet-success. Teatimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faCtilt7' are invited to accompany their patients as he has no secrets in, his practice.' Artificial 'eyes inserted.- No charge made ernrninattnn. THE TIME ARTS. LOOKING GLASSES, OIL PAINTINf Q, ENGRAVINGS, CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, PICTURE PRAMES , EARLES' GALLERIES, 810 Chestnut Street. BOOTS AND SHOES. N E l Spring Styles in Fine Custom 1.3 g, 4 Made Boots and Shoes for Gen- _c) Benton. The only place in the g 2 g E-4 city where till the Leading Styles PA , in First Class Boots and Shoes E., c) m may be obtained. Prices Fixed t-1 T o at Low Figures. BARTLETT, 1-4 33 South Sixth Street, above P , - P 4 02 tm Chestnut al 44 Ix, -41 tri P eelßlv rob HOUSE-FURISHING GOODS. 6 r r he - Arctic " REFRIGERATOR • The best and most conveniently constructed article 101 this or any other market All the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free from MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR. Call and examine and see testimonials in behalf of this superior Refrigerator. WILLIAMS & WOODWARD 1 No, 922 (Nine Twenty-Two) Chestnut street, • MANUFACTURERS. mll2l a to th tf 1., ki I/ **l Wfi:ifYutiif3:!farZrtl7l) Ul GENUINE ROMAN SCARFS, For Ladies and Gentlemen. A full line just received AS J. W.:SCOTT & CO., No. 814 Chestnut Street. mh2s eitti th 19trpt Gentlemen's Fine Furnishing Goods, RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, below Arch, Invites attention to hie Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. it gives universal satisfaction for neatness of tit on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDERS. It is made entirely by band, with the best workman ship on it. Also a superior quality of KID GLOVES, at No. 68 N. SIXTH. Street, Phila. mhl2-3m GENTS. PATENT•SPRING AND BUT. 4 if toned Over Gaiters. Cloth. Leather, whits and brown Linen • Children's Cloth and Velvet Le • also made to order .. iIirGENTB , lI3HING GOODS, ~---- of every description,verrlow. 903 Chestnut W street, corner of Ninth. The best Kid Gloves or ladles and gents. at RicHELDERFER'I3 BAZAAR. noll-tfi OPEN IN THE EVENING. WOOD HANGINGS. NO. 917 WALNUT STREET, WOOD HANGINGS Positively don't fail to see them before ordering any. thing else. Wall paper is 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 stubborn t acts. Specimens are also on exhibition at the Store of JAMES C. FINN &SONS. Southeast corner Tenth and Walnut streets. mhl24frp LA 01 DILESS MARY B. CONWAY, LADIES' DRESS FURNISHING AND SHOPPING EMPORIUM. 31 SOUTH SIXTEENTH STItEET. PIIILADELPILIA. Ladles from any part of the Unites' States can eend their orders for Dress Materials. DresseaCloaks,Bomiete, Shoes, Under Llothing, Mourning Suits, Wedding Trosseau, Tra. ruling Outfits, Jewelry, &c., also Children's (Nothing, In. tent's W ard; °bee, Gentlemen's Linen. Sze. In ordering Garments, Ladles will please send one of visitingtyr pernuo DRESSIES for measurement; haveaes the city should not fail to call and their measures registered for future convenience, Refers, by permission, to MR. J. M. RAFLEIGII. 1012 and 1014 Chestnut street MESSRS. HOMER COLLADAY dz CO„ mhl4.2m rp 818 and 820 Chestnut street. : ra Li'm ixragll C L eIk.RK'S FARMERS' BOILER 'oriiiiie r made.to boil with ono, two lees fuel tram any other. El 4 par. tieulaily adapted for MAN CIPAG TUREita, ARAIERS and ME. CEIANICS. Sold with or without covers or wheele, and from 20 to 12_0gallons in size. Wholeeale and Retail. J. S. CLARK, 1008 Market Street, Philadelphia. nth.% I ;i o :i:tuAl /9 ADVERTISING} AGENCY. GEORGE DELP & CO., Agentsler all newspapers at the lowest rates. Office. N 0.702 Chestnut street. second floor, PRESS BUILD. JNG. • noli•tu.th,s.ly ALL KINDS OF LACE CLEANED, MENDED, OR . trap starred.• 13 • MRS: HOILE. 429 S nice St. a 9 Sit• NAVAL' STORES. O • STORES —lBO .BARRELS PRIME wi3rre to Turpentine; 56 do. Roda.'so do. Tar, now • logirOnlargq "Piooper from Winiagton,' N. C. . ig etn ua t ••' CIOEURADI: XUSOELII . dt, CO.: /So 22 liortjt ap • r:~ ,nHEI i A GENERAL-ASSORTMENT OP BUILDING, , LUX BER AND HARD WOODS. F. H. WILLIAMS, St venteenth and Spring Garden Streets, mll2B a to th 2w MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868., SPRUCE Jour, 1868 SPRUCE. JOIST. SPRUCE Joisr. IfEMLOOK. UEMLOCK. • LARGE. STOCK, LARGE STOCK.. PIAITLE, BROTHER. lir. CO, MOO SOUTH STREET. 1.868. FLORIDA FLOORING.. 1868 FLORIDA FLOORING. CA It; /LINA Ft GORING, VIRGINIA FLOORING DELAWARE FLO 0 KIN a. AAR FLOORING.. WALNUT FLOORIN G. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. 1803. V.LN, F4,118'111113 1,21,,, TR1T51E 1868 WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. 1.868. REEITRIER: MIME 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED (MERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. 1868 (SIONINBi OEM 1868 . SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 18 6 8 CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT, .1868. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR SHINGLES. 1.868. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. 1868. REVNgiTIR IRE 1868. cimicE PATTERN PINE.. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. DIAL UL.E, BROTHER Qc CO., °.500 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BUCKNELLI Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT, ASH AND POPLA.P., ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY. FINE lA)T WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND win ru PINE SHINGLES. SEASONED LUMBER. MICHIGAN, CANADA AND PENNSYLVANIA. ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER, SPRUCE AND lIE M LOC K JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. ml).?Am iirEVIA.A. flovivan• Ee.. GEORGE ENSER, BREWER, OF THE CITY .of Stnte of Penngylvania, hal in i!oinidiance tilt!' the act of General ~..9.embly„ approved the Fourth day of April, 131;5, prAdlag itgaiti4t a wrong lid detention and appropriation of Barrela and other see eels lielonging to'hini, filed in the office of the Prothono. tars of Common Pleat!, u description of inarize, by which. hk barrels and other vessels are known lie claims as his property all rekTele.marko "George Eneer"—branded ou the head or bottom, or ou both, 'of each veteel Inkil =, 6t; OFFICE CATAW 'SSA RAILROAD COMPANY. '7"" N 0.42.4 WALNUT street. Put LAI.EnritIA, March 30th, The Board of Directors of this Company bare declared a Dividend of Three per Cent. on account of that, dividends due the Preferred Stockholders, payable on the let of May next. to those persons in whose name the stock stands at the close of the Transfer Books. 'lho Transfer Books of the Preferred Stock will he closed on the 20th day of April, and re-opened on the Ist of May. 7111120.111.W.P,L111Vn • W. L. GILROY, Tteasurer. Stir the M A EETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF EMPIRE TRANSPORTAIION COMPANY, For the purpoee of fixing the time of holding tho annual erection for Directors, KS authorized by law, will bo held at the office of the Company, No. DM Chestnut Street, on FRIDAY, the 17th inst., at 10,30 o'clock, A. M. W. 11. BARNES. Secretary. • PHILADELPHIA, April 7th, 184. ap7 10t* A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Mir THE UNION R. R. AND TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For the purpose of thing the time for holding the an- nual election for Dlrectore, an authorized by law, will be held at the race of the Company, No. 1123 Chestnut street, on FRIDAY, the 17th inst. , 10 o'clock A. M. W. 11. BARNES, Secretary, PHILADELNIIA. April 7, 18th ap7,lot. OFFICE OF Tur, FRANKLIN' FIRE INSLI .."-"" RANCE COMPANY. PIII LAIMI.I.IIIA, April 6. 1868. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Company, held this day, a setni•annual dividend of SIX PER CENT and an extra dividend of TEN PER CENT.tvcre declared on the capital stock, payable to the Stockholders or their legal representatives on laud alter the 16th inst. clear of taxes. J. W MoILLISTER, BOHEMIAN MINING COMPANY OF MICR PRILADELPIITA. March 12,1863. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of fins Corn pany will be held at their office. 110 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A. D. 1808, at 12 o'clock noon, at - which time and place au elec. lion will be held for Directors to serve the ensuing year, JOSEPH G. HENSZEY, P Secretary .T. mhl2tapl4 sor s ? l , l 3 E' E lltildL . l . ke MINING COMPANY OF LAKE - - PHILADELPHIA., March 12,1888. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Colm pany will be held at their office. 110 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. on 'MONDAY, the 13th day of April, A. a It6B, at 12 o'clock noon at which time and place an elec. "Don will be held for Director, to serve the ensuing year. nohl2 tapl4 W.M. MURPHY, Secretary P. T. ver- Fi a. MARY'S HOSPITAL, CHRNER OF NKFORD ROAD and PALMER STREET foppoeite New York Keneington Depot), in charge of the Sisters of St. Francis. Accident caeca received if brought immediately after *eceotion of injury. Lying.in came received at a moderate rate of board. Free medical and eurgical advice given on Wedneeday and Saturday Afternoone.between 4 and d o'clk. COAL AND WOOD. FRECK'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA, HONEY BROOK LEHIGII AND OTHER FIRST-CLASS COALS; WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. SCOTT dc CARRICK. 1846 MARKET STREET. 130 MoQARRY & SON, L . _ DRALIIRB In CEMENT, SAND, HAIR. dro.. WEST END OF CHESTNUT STREET BRIDGE. fe2241m0 ALSO. COAL AND WOOD. O. MASON BINE& JOHN F. SWUM, MBE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO J. their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation given by us, we think cannot be excelled by any other CoaL 011 ice, Franklin Institute Building. No. 15 S. Seventh street. SINES & SHEAFF lalett Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. 1611) 6tltv via a t 4.3 1 0.141 PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY ler, 1868. Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of E. H. Butler) is a part ner in our Rim from and after this date. mhl4-tff E. H. BUTLER & CO MILLINERY GOODS. Mot ruing Goode. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK I.AIiGEST ASSORTMENT OP ".TVIOURNING BONNETS" IN TEIE CITY. Myers 's Mourning Store, 1113 Chestnut Street, Chird Row. tv.hlf+ th 8 tu•Smb FILNANVIAL• THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keeping . of Valuables, Securll.: i , ties * ele. arld itentitig or Safes. N. B. Browne, ~J. _ _ Jen rell. I Misr, Henry i t C. i ll Vgl . iii , g. , g r itoizzttkr, . , i t l.. e A„ r Caldwell, ll' r. OVEN*, 0.424 CIirESTNICM 8214111)IFF sad Treasurer. Jai ~ , , , ~' -. .Z 4. & 220YEKS,PrpL ea latit. , 0 C. H. 01:9.. rice 0.. i. is 4 ' . :• Cl PATTERSON. Nee. tit atuarry BANKING HOME ' or , I TAYCOOICE&CP• 112 and 114 So. T/1113.1) ST. PRILAD'A. Dealers In all Government Securities. .pitto Seven per cent. First Mtge.'Bonds OF THE Danville, Hazleton & Wilkeabarre ILI FREE FROM ALL TAXES. This road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Naviga tion. and Hazleton Railroads. sued Orem one of the richest sections of the great Middle Coal Sold. We offer for sale a limited amount of these Bonds at the very low rate of mhu.smr : AND ACCRUED INTEREST. nOWEN 42 FOX, 13 Merohante' Exohange. Principal and Interest Payable in Gold Po CENTRAL PACIFIC CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. CO, At Par. and Back Interest. There le 'a very large European demand for then floods. which, added to very largo home demand. will con absorb all the bonds the Company can Logue. The above Bonds pay Six Per Cent. Intereat In Gold, and are a First Mortgage on aroad costing about three; times their amount, with very large and constantly increasing net Menne. DE HAVEN & BRO., GEORGE ENSER OF A TrXHIS IN ALL FINDS OF GOVEENKIMIT DESIRABLE' INVESTMENTS, Producing Over 7 and 8 per cent. Wert*. LEHIGH NAVIGATION AND RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS, FREE FROM ALL TAXES, DUE V:97. ERIE CITY SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, _SECURED BY REVENUE FROM WATER WORKS, Interest Payable In New York. UNION AND LtSGANSPoRT RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, SEVEN PER CENT.. Interest Payable in New York. COLUMBUS AND INDIANA CENTRAL RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS, Interest Payable In New York. . The attention of parties about to hayed money or ex. change securities is invited to the above. Wormation and pricer given on application. • DREXEL, & CO., 34 South Third Street. Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF TIIE PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD COMPANY, Gnalanteed, Principal and Interest ) By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds are a portion of $400,000 on a . road which will cost about $5,000,000, and being guaran t eedy, the Lehigh Valley Railroad. representing about $l5O OOOOO, are, in every respect. A First-Class Investment: At 100 th ey.'pay`ll4l22chisulFesst as Headin g glee;ls,9Pat 85, At 106 " North Penna. A' North offer them for sale at at 90 95 and aecrued Interest from Dee. 1, 1867. C. & H. BORIE„ 8 Merchants' Exchange, OR BOWEN & FOX, fe2l 13 Merchants' Exchange. -amrpfi Secre,tary pro rem. NEW YORK STOCKS Stooks, Gold and Governments, Constantly furnished as by our New York House. STOOKS Bought and Bold on Commission in Philadelphia. New York and Boston. GOLD Bought and Bold in large and small amounts. GOVERMENT SEOURITIEO Bought and Sold at New York Prlaass SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., NEW. YORK, . PHITADEEPRIA, 8 Nassau St. I 16 S. Third 811. CENTRAL PACIFIC It tv R. Principal and Interest Payable In Gold. This road receives all the Government bounties. The Bonds are hailed under the special contract laws of Cali fornia and Nevada. and the agreement to pay Gold bbIL lag in law. We oiler them for sale at Par, and accrued hsterest front Jan: ist. MP, in currency. Governments taken in Exchange at the market rates, BOWEN & FOX, IS MERCHANIrB EXCHANGE. IH'ECIAL AGENTS FOR THE LOAN IN MrIdADEL PUT& MMus) WitWrONAUtre POPULAR LOAN. .• , i A GRAND TRANSFO ND RMATION SCENE. Together with the PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE. /hippos ted b ' SEVENTY.FIVE YOIINr/ LADIES. ARMORIAL DISPLAYS. MARCHES. PRODUCED AT AN EXPENSE OF $20,i0":03, ELA BOIS ATE DECIMATIONS, Gi nabs( WARDROBE, and A POWERFUL DRAMATIC CeB F. MATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERriOON. No. 40 South Third 13. t.: w ALN UT STREET THEATRE,— First Mortgage Bonds. Office of DE HAVEN & ORO., WE OFFER FOR BALE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS BECIIRITLES. GOLD. &a. No. 40 S. Third St. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET FIRST MORTGAGL BONDS, MI=M C. H Jarvis's . Classtcal Saires , Soiree AT *A TATORIVX IFIALIA. BROAD Street. below - wAttityr. 'mid SW, Ertl XV! ANDLA.V flOf Rerk - , ~... • • SATU R DAY EVENIN 'April Ilth, ,blOl ' Commencing a 8 o'clock. ' TIOEF,TB. ... ... ... ~...„ "..,..ONE DOLLAR. To be had at all the . Principal ideate litoroe and at the Door. aotl-ed, FOREPAIT.Off'S . - GIGANIIC caitc up AND MENAGERIE , OI'EN EVERY AFTERNOON AND bilOBTo On the Coiner BROAD and WALLACE shneta, Is just now the GREA . P . CENTItE OP AT PIIACTION. 'Thousanda being nightly drawn together by tho excel. fence, variety and vastness ofthis M A M T S.tr• U *. 161MENSE SUCCESS Seems to crown every effert putfortlAbyj ADAM FOREPA COLL Whose energy of, charactV.:princeiy liberalit y ,. and twi t domitable will have conspired to place him* long way is advance of the present age of public amusements, and A BOLD (itIAMP/061 LEADER Of his managerial compeers in the Tented Field. Thome visiting this establishment wilt have an oppor tunity of wltnessin r „ for one prico of admlasion. 111; BE6I CIRCUS, The most elegantly caparisoned Bowes, and the fittest display of Equestrian talent, combined with tee GREAT ZOOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OF ANI MATED NATURE. Confined within magnificently constructed cages ever before exhibited on the American or European continent. Remember this Is the last week in Philadelphia. CLOSING ON SATURDAY April 11th, Or FOREPAUG LI'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. Ad m lesion. . ... ....... ...... ....... Gents Children unilfer . ten . . .:..26 coma Doors open at and Noun,l.W to , salt nese the Animals before the Bevels an performances begin. N EW CIIESTN LT STREET THEATRE.— " Doors open at 7. Curtain rhea at 8 o'clock.' J. E. bioDONOUDWA Elaborate epectaclo of Tun BLACK CRIK, THE BLACK °new. : ' THE MACK COOK, 'FOE BLACK CR K, TIIE. BLACK CR OK, THE BLACK CROOK, TIDE BLitt X CROOK, THE BLACK CROOK, THE BLACK CROOK . ' AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. THEA_TRE CROWDED. THE AUDIENC E MD A DOLIBI.X. REPRESF.N. TXTION. THE INCANTATION SCENE THE WEPT roOF STALACTA, THE CIOosTAL CASCADE. THIS (siereitnny) EVENING. Aprilllth, MR. EDWIN BOOTH Aitl MACBETH. In Blink.prore's Tragedy, in attp. of : 1 / 4 1ACRETII. ICING ON BCOTLAND. LADY MAtII3ETILMIBB MARY MovIrREAL EA WEER MONDAY AFTERNOON. EDWIN BOOTH MATINEE. h(1.1 will Iv prt rented Bultvi , tts beautiful Play ol TIIE 1,41.ry OF LyoNa Claude Meluotte .............. . ..Mr. EDWIN 1300111. Pau1ine............Vi50 MARY MoVICKEIi )Is y N . IOIIT--E P.Of ITH AB lAtiO. TI - EI3DA Y —ED WIN BOOTH A$ HAMLET. JOLIN DREW'B ARCH STREET H LI i i i hra PLAY. PLAY. PLAY. PLAY. • ire Firiet Profit - letlan in A Inlfti(M. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING. Roberiton's Nev.' Comedy. With Every Sumo New. Great Cast. Neer Effocts. Double Greii , sirs, bc.. called 'PLAY" THE ECENE—GERMANY. MRS. 3011": DREW._ i t s ROSIE NIR. OWES MARLOWI; —.FRA.NE PRICK. Aided by WOFuU Company. .czrATs SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. 10.NCE1tT HALL. ll MONDAY EVENING, April Llih. COIIi'LIMENTARY CONCERTI ENDEItED TO MR. A ' R. TA.YLOR. By • number of hie friend,. when he 'hare the 'raga hie tuAlitance of MISS LO ri I SF SOLLIDAY MISS E)ULY YOUN(c. MR. JACOB (:RAF. • .ME. CARL WOLFI3OIIN, • MR. WM. STOLL...In.. W Mit DAVI° OOD), Tickets. One Dsllar each. To be had at J. P Gu&LIYS piano et ore. 92.1 Chet ut street. and W. If. BONER'S mu, tic store-1102 Cheetnut Meet. Scat. may be neared on and after TUESDAY. April 7th. The hoiden , of Grail Tick:l4 may exchange them for Ticket., with coupone. Doom open at 7. Concert at b. h14.21.041.4.6,7.R.H.1R11.13 A CADEMY OF If SAT FRI - JAY EVENING. April I).i, 1891. MLNDELBSOHN SPCIETY'S COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO THEIR 'MUSICAL DI RIX:TOR. ME. JEAN LOUIS. When they will perforzn. misted by a *umber of emi nent arti.tr . , ALFURGIS NIGHT. by Mcadelaeohn LL MINE. by Hiller. CHORAL FANTASIA, by Beethoven. 'PICKETS. el. with a Referred Seat, can be obtained et the Societve Office (Lenin Meycra Music Store). WV Chternut Ftrect, and Mr .J. uould'a New Wareroome. 523 Cheeinut .treet. See Programmes at the 'Meek Stoma The Sate of Secured Seats will commence on THURS DAY, April 9th, The holdere of yellow tickets can ea! change them Ins Secured Seate. ap4 b 11-5t4 igusic&L FUND HALL . FRIDAY BYBNING. Aarll t7th, Nat, ANTONIO BARILPB GRAND coNceirr, When be will be awisted by a number of bis nupils from New York and Philadelphia, and also by the celebrated Artistes, Signor G. BOY, Tenore. . AND Mr. 0. HALL, Baritone, from the principal Italian Theatres. 7 . . ........ . . . -One Dant% For ease at "bniion;n. IlandVe. LW; Boner's, He, and Remond's, Chestnut etreet. Doors open at 7. Concert precisely at 8. spiS 8 118:1.340 C 0 - NCERT HALL. DAY AND NIGHT.— LAST ruy AND NIOIIT OF TIIE OLD FOLKS. MATINEE AT f,_ MATINEE'. AT 3: tREDUCTION OF "Young Folks" can ace the "Old Folks" for 15conta. "Old Yolks" can take the "Young Polka" to see the "Old Folks" for 15 cents today and night. Adralaglon 25 and 15 cents. 24 of the Old Folks appear. F OYE OF ACAPEM Y EIGHTH BEETHOVEN MATINEE, TiIURSDAY, April 16, 184 K CARL WOLI.EOIIN. WILLIAM lIARTMAN. The favorite German Baritone. ONE POLLAK, apll 4t TICKETS_ .'. . . . 1 oore open at Concert at 434. N EW FJ37IENTH STREET OPERA HOUE as t&' n ELEVENTH etroet,_aborel THE FAMILY RFSOE'r. CARNCROS3 & DUEY'S MINSTRMT&_ THE GREAT sus. TROUPE OF TOE WOEIIIJ. romendoue hoof thq sereemthlt net entitled TRIX ON TRAVELERS. Last week of the new birth Interlude, entitled CAT IN THE CORNER. , ' • Lad week of the eenentionnl Bruinigne on ' UNDER THE GAS LIGHT. rAERMANIA ORCHESTRA.--FURLIO REH . • V tias i ki at the MUSICAL FUND HALL,erery SAT : •AT 1130 P. M. Tickets sold at the Door and at all Fri Music Stores. The lard Rehearsal Of the 86805013 win take place on Saturday, April 18th. Illignemanta cm be made by addreseins G. BOSTERTaIeI Monterey street. or a. R. wiTTIG*B Music Store. 102 l Chestnut 'Area FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, EVERY EVERnagitimAy AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATIONTROUPE. In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Sono. Dam*. Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, &e. - A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.— Xl& Fourteenth Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April 18th, at BY, P.' M. See notice under Instruction. ARL BENTZ'S ORCHEirrHA MATINEES MHOS. C ticultural 11411, will close on THURSDAY, April 2004 1868, when the Beth and Lent Concert wilt be given. 'rickets at Boner's. 1102 Cheatnut street. and ULU door. . 1n19.t•ap20..4 pENNOYLVANLA ACADEMY OF FINE ABM, Open from 9 A. M. to BR CHESTNUT' above TENTH. Beals West's great Mature of ellafffr MEMO still on exhibition. /8441 INIBTII.UVWIOIve. --- - A MERIOAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, S. E. corner TENTH. and WALNUT Streeto. .. klaUeLYlOLtutdia.../dAY OutPr day this and next week. ralifte,w;ev EDOEIIILL SCHOOL, PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY. N ex t peseion hi gins Wednesday, April 8. Re fere nces: The Faculties of the College and , Theological Seminary at Princeton. For catalogue address. apl.l2t . ItEV. T. W. CATTELL. LnEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN. N. J.—THE .I Summer Benton will commence April lb& For cats, loguee address mbliklin4 Rev. JOHN H. BRAIIBLEY, A. K, PIANOS. GLENWOOD PIANO—'I'IIE tiOUNDING_ board of this instrument in-sustained by large gs, which noutntlize the immense pressure of the strings On tbc hrhirce : it therefore cannot subside. Th. brilliancy and perfection of tone always remain intact. The bass strings have the full vibration of tte soundinlr board,reudering the 'whole scale perfect in uniformity and continuitl. Artists and Illanufacturem. are respectfully invited to examine these instruments at Vie war - croons of J.,01 1 1S PREWPIEN, No. 1218 Market street. ' an9- 9 t" • NfEOANB.-40 BARRELS NEW CEOP•• TEXAS 1.1 Porous foridinir, ex-stoaroolkjp Star of the thafoo, and for male by .1. R. uUSSIER do GO., jog South .11elaware aVtnute. ADAM FOREP AUG ro lf pri . Manager luid Potot. agt.w 0 If The Lake -,4 ra, 1 " 10 1 18 L,A 1 Pe serkwatelia .April 40, —woo .knowing peroono em barked on the flea Bird from Bonney*: George , W. Broeric, Joseph D. Doucett, Charles Roocher. Minty 3'lciffer, James A. Bodges, clerk; Frederick Renlm, ..iirederickßenntit,i CaptairN: T, - Nelsen, Captain John Bonenson,Jamea Lykon, Cooper Logro, Wenzel Bavlicbek, Albert Melva, R. 11. Lunt, William Bar ton. Also, I', C. Donabey sad Fritz Slimmer, of Chi tego. Also, the following deck bands: John Faults, Au gustus Wilde, Sera* Freeman, Amos Myers, Fred erick Flocebsch. Jasseil i mi.e.onfird, of Manitowe, was a -paseenger en the 84 Mideand saved hinaself by clinging to the wheel house, and came ashore near Evanstown, about two o'clock this morning. Joseph It Leonard, the third survivor from the ruler dee Bird, makes a statement of which the fol.. subetence: At about seven o'clock yesterday morning went on deck,and conversed with the First Kate of the steamer to regard to the distance to' Chicago; learned that it was about twenty miles; then went to my wife's state room, and siren after heard the, alarm of are; went out to ascertain the cause and found the boat on fire, and the flames bursting out near the stern and close to the stateroom that he had just left. He Immediately rushed in to rescue his wife ,but was prevented by the lames. which cut off corn isranication with the stateroom; did not see or hear his wife after he left the stateroom when the alarm ris given. Mr. Leonard agrees with the statement of Kr. Chamberlain, and a general description of the catas trophe, but thinks that there were not more than thirty passengers on board, a large number having got off. at Milwaukee—much larger he thinkslhan the number that embarked. at that port. Finding it too bet to stay on the boat, and realizing the fact that her destruction was inevitable, he sprang into the water, and.being a vigorous ervinmer, soon get hold of a board, and coon after clambered on a piece of the pad saleirox floating near. He clung to this, and drifted with the waves to southeast landing, three miles north of EvarisLOD, between 7 and 8 o'clock last night, after being upon the fragment of the wreck twelve hours, drenched to the skin. hie clothing frozen;and himself more dead than alive after his perilous ride of not lees than Of teen miles. Mr. Leonard saw about twenty persons jump' into the water. Some warn around for some time and others seemed to sink almost immediately. He saw no women jump overboard and did not see any wo men in the water. He believes that there were six aiateen women ahoard,all of whom must have perished in the flames. Au attempt we. , made to launch the steamer's boats. but the rapidity with which the flames spread rendered h impossible to accomplish that object_ The sea was not very high at the time, and boats could have easily weathered it if they, could lalve been launched. From the beet evidence which Captain Goodrich, the owner of the Sea Ilird, has been able to obtain, no thhort was made to stop the engines until circum stances. preyeoted its further motion, The revolt was that the helm, having been put sport, the boat began to describe circles of nearly a mile in diameter. The belief of those who ought to know is that had the progress of the steamer been stopped at the first alarm, boats might have been gotten out and all raved. the steamboat inspector of this district has decided to issue an order to engineers of all steamers an the ieke and their . assistants to stop their engines tin tLe instant of a tire alarm, without awaiting orders :rum experior officers, and hot to start again without an order delivero personally by the chief officer. Pennsylvania Legislature. CLOSE OF YESTERDAY% r/40CF.EDEKOS1 ELNATE.-11elating to Orphans' Courts (autho rizing them to define boundaries In certain cases of dtviets and conveyances for life, or a term of years). Passed. An act to repeal so much of the first section of an act relating to judgments and executions op foreign attachment, approved May 8, 1855, as requirts publication of rule and statement of claim prior to the liquidation of ju. ant by prothonotary, gave rise to a legal .I . .cassion. Pa bled. An act to repeal the third section of an act re lating to judicial sales and the preservation of the ben of mortgages, approved March 23, 1867. Defeated. Mr. Connell, incorporating the West Philadel phia Improvement Association. Passed. Mr.lieck moved te,rccont.ider the vote by which the Senate had defeated the bill authorizing rail road stockholders to fix the number of the dine LOTS. The bill authorizing foreign telegraph compa nies to hold real estate, was reconsidered, and 'Thrall' defeated. Mr. White iittroxinced an act relative to the In eyection'ot flour, grain, lime, etc., but the Senate refused - to consider. The following House bills passed: To vacate a four feet wide alley in the Fourth Ward. 'Supplement : to the act of incorporation of the Weceacoe Legion, and The act to ratify the charter of the Atlantic Pe troleum Storage Company. Adjourned. ROVBR.—Mr. Thorn, of Philadelphia, moved to reconsider the vote on the lottery act. Ile believed some of Its provisions were uncon stitutional. --The bill had not been printed, and hence was not on the files of the House. Other wise the hill could never have been passed. He did not think it was consonant with the prin ciples of law for an officer to enter a house and make an arrest without a warrant. Mr. Herr, of Dauphin, did not think the law was unconstitutional. An offender might escape if the officer were obliged to obtain a warrant. Mr. Kleckner, of Philadelphia, supported the motion to reconsider. Mr. Chalfant, of Montour, moved to indefl nately postpone the question. Mr. Davis, of Philadelphia, opposed this mo tion. He desired the bill reconsidered. It ought to be defeated, because It was iniquitous in its provisions. The members from Philadelphia did not want the bill. The motion to poistpone was then withdrawn, and reconsideration was agreed to—yeas, 54, nays 23. The •Philadelphia members voted as followsi Messrs. Bull, Clark, Dailey, Foy, Hol land, Josephs, Kleckner, McGinnis,Michael Mul lin, Thomas Mullen, Stokes, Thorn, Watt and Davis voted • yea. Messrs. Adaire and Hong voted no. Mr. Mann; of Potter,. thought the bill might be made acceptable by the insertion of ti few amendmebta. - • • - Mr. Thom %vacated that , the bill be printed before further consideration. Mr. Mann moved to make the bill a general one and place it on the public calendar. He had no sympathy for gamblers in this State. He offered to strike out thecrovision allowing arrests with out warrant. Mr. McCullough, of Clearfield, said this was one of the most infamous bills ever brought be fore the Legislature._ _ .Mr. Josephs, of Philadelphia, said this bill was Introduced for the purpose of black-mailing. He charged Mr. Adaire with introducing the bill. Mr. Adaire, of Philadelphia, denied that he had Introduced the bill. Mr, Davis asserted that the bill could have no other effect'than to promote corruption and the levying of black-mail. It gave police officers un bounded power:to make money by composition with offender& Besides, it gave a large scope for the exercise of rivate spite. The lottery billwas finally defeated by ayes 30, The House insisted on the gas inspection bill 'without Senate amendments, and a committee of conference was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Ford, Thorn and McGinnis. The following House bills were considered: Incorporating the Philadelphia Park Associa tion, capital fifty thousand dollars, with privilege of increasing it to one hundred thousand dollars. Passed, / . , Supplement to an act authorizing the Governor to incorporate the Kensington and Oxford Turn pike road company, and authorizing the com pany to charge Rolla to persons going to and from funerals was defeated. • . Authorizing the appointment of a COMMlS siontr of bail for the Court of Common Pleas. Passed. Authorizing.the West Philadelphia Passenger R a il w ay Company to sell certain real estate. eta., .fiemite'bill authorizing the transfer of the Na tional Cemetery at .Gettysburg to the general government, passed.. House 'bill inereatiing the powets of the high Constables. Mr. Witham opposed the bill. Michael Mullen also made 'vigorous opposition, and the bill wad passed to second readitg and laid over. .It was advocated by Mr. Thorn, but did not secure the requisite two-thirds vote to go on final passage. The Democrats all voted against It. House supplement incorporating the West Philadelphia Hall Market Company, allowing the cortipi.ny to erect tenant houses near their mar ket house, was defeated. Mr. Mann,from Committee of Wayland Means, reported, as committed Senate bill exempting the property of the National Guards from taxa, lion. House bill supplemental to the act incorpora ting the Lombard and South Streets Railway Company, allowinan extension of their road, McGinnis. Akilled by Mr. A message was received from the Governor re lative to pardons in theelcourts of Philadelphia, and to the power of remission exercised by the judges of those courts. Mr. Mann moved to refer the message to the House Judiciary Committee, to report at next session. Mr. Jones, of Berke, opposed the motion. lie believed that the evil was at an end. Thomas Mullen regarded the sending of this message at such a late hour of the session as un necessary, impolitic, and even reprehensible, and calculated to break down the respect of the peo ple for the integrity of the judiciary. The mat ter at issue had been legally determined, and no further reconsideration of sentences could take place. Mr. Mann said this was a grave question of al leged abuse of power, to which the attention of the Legislature was called by the Executive; it should, therefore, be examined. Mr. 3Jaisb, of York, thought this was merely a pronunciamento on the part of the Governor, Lo the effect that he had triumphed over the Juges of Philadelphia. Pending the discussion the House adjourned. `PAW D OF TRADE. RAMUESTOKES GEORGE N. TATBASI, Moronity Co =Ex. ANDREW WHEELER. TO ARRIVE. Slaps -TIBOR iron DATA, Win Penn.. ...London..New York ...... -March 21 Mehl* . Liverpool. Boeton, &c. __March 24 Peoneylvania L Y iven 001.. New ork .:... -March 25 Etna ..... ....... Liverpool-N Y via ilalifax-March 27 .. Napoleon - LI/ Breet..New York... . . z . .. March 28 Tri Doll ........ .. . ... Liverpool-Boeton&N York..M arch 31 ...Southern pton..New York........ March 31. City of Parte Liverpool-New Y0rk.......... A pril 1 ..... York .........April 1 Eoropa... ..... illargow..Now York. .........April 2 Belgian ....... Liverpool-Portland. ....... ....April 2 Propontig ..Liverpool_Bootoo. &c........ April 2 liannoonla.....Routharopton..New York ..... April 3 Atalanta. ..... London.. New Y0rk.......... April Burka.— ...... -...Liverpocl_New York April 4 Berlin ...... Southampton-Baltimore.... ...... April 4 Teutooia . liouthatopton_New York ..... April 10 Scotia. . .Liverpool_NewYork.... ...... April 11 TO DEPART. flamingo de Cubs..NewYork..AirpinwalL,. ...... .April 15 A thetralapi an ........New York ..Liverpool April 15 :Manhattan-- ..New York ..I.lverpeol .... ...... April 15 Ocean Queen......,New York..AepinWlLlL .........April li 8remen......... New York.. Bremen ' ' , April 1 Colon bia.......,...New York.. Havana...... ....... April hi 11 Laurent._ ..... New York..llavre.. ... ...... ...April 1$ Pity of Forte New York.. Liver0p001..........April 18 Hibernia ... .... . .. ,New York..iilnnow...... ...... April 18 Penneylvania— ...New York.. Liverpool April lii Cuba— ... ....... ....New 1 ork..i.iverpool April lit ]]ammonia ...Netv York_ Hamburg .... ...... April ill Iti4 , iii. ...... ..... .New York.. Liverp001........ _Argil 22 Tripoli.... ........ -New York.. Liverpool A p ril Xi Morro CavUe New York ..11 anatidilinvana..A pril 23 Merrimack New York ..ltlo Janeiro, L'e... April `_iii Stan and Stripeo....Philad'a..Havana.............April 2 rym►Tra=.rm . urm PORT OP PR ILADELPRIA -ATu t. 11 BUN RIM, 6 31 I lint BETS. a b MEM ViATrEt, 5 09 ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Saxon, Bofirr Id h oot) from Borten, with rodeo and passengers to LI Wineor Ge Co. Steamer Whirlwind, Geer. 26 hour*. from Providence, with mdic tot.) S Stetson k Co. Steamer 11 L (Jaw, Iler, 13 home from Baltimore. with rodre to A Grover, Jr. Steamer Brunette, Bowe, houre from New York,with to dee to Jam F Ohl. kteatner 8 C Walker !Menu. 24 hours from New York, with Joao to W 3f Baird & Co. Steamer E C Biddle, McCue. 24 hours from New York, with sr dee tolh' P ulyde & Co. Btearner A C Etinier& Knox, 24 !home from New York, with mdse to W Y Clyde & Co. Seim Tycoon Cooper. 1 day from Smyrna Creek, DeL with grain to Joa E Palmer. Sehr 'Mary & Caroline, Fc;wler,l2 days from Leipeie,Del. with grain to .lo , i E Palmer. Tug Fairy Queen, Alexanderfromlßaltimore,with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde Oz. Co. Tug Thoa Jefferron, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of bargee to W P Clyde dr. Co. BELOW. Brig Hamburg. from CMVaiien . , below Bombay Hook. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Roman, Baker, Boeton, It Winior & Co. Steamer H L (Jaw. Iler. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. Steamer Ariie, Matthews. Boston. H Winaor Co, Bask Eugenia, Dexter, Antwerp. Workman & Brig Wm Muir (Br), Acker, Port Mabon for onion, A Merino. Brig Anna IditehelL Scott Matanzax, C C Van Horn. Brig Edwin, Allen, Waldo'boro'. !de. Geo Stockbaro. Tug Moe Jefferson. Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of bargee, W P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Ship Joseph Flab, Stackpole. from Mobile for Liverpool, was spoken, no date, off Carysfort. Ship Ellen auetla, } rencb, ared at New York yeater t day for San Francisco. Ship Chrysolite,llePhereon. r m Yokohama Nov 2d, with tette, at New York yesterday. btearn.r Ocean Queen, Conner, from Aspinwall 24 hut. at New York_yeeterd SLY. has 373 pas, engem Bark Wm Van Name, Oral& sailed from Meeaina 16th ult. for this port. Bark Charles Albert, Nickerson, cleared at Messina 13th ult for this port. Bark Hildegaard, Nickberg, cleared at Liverpool 15th ult. for thle port. Bark Ellen Dyer, Smith, from Havana, at Caibarien Will ult. to load for Dna port or New York. Brig Wm II Parka. Bimmona. hence at Matanzas let iv-rant Brig Win Creevy, Haley, hence for Aspinwall. put Ant. Fort Monroe yesterday, leaky. Brig Martha Ann .Palmer, Chapman, for this port, cleared at Charleston 7th hut. _ . Brig Mary C Cotnery, Comery, from Cuba for this port, Was spoken Bth inst. off Barnegat. Brig Cazelle, Cole. *ailed from Messina 15th ult. for this port. Brig Kennebec, Minot, hence for Portland, at liolmeB , Hole ith inE Brig Sohn', Seabrook, mailed from Hamburg ult. for Newport Behr Dauntlea, Coombs, at Lisbon 71st ult. for this port same day. - - - - Sam Maggie E Gray. Pillsbury, hence, was at .Nlessina :list ult. Schr Castle Melvin. Watts, hence at Cardenas let lust. Bchr P M Wheaton. Wheaton, galled from Cienfuegos 30th ult for Ulla port. Behr Hamburg, Sprague, sailed from Caibarien 27th ult. fcr the Delaware. Bohr J 8 Clayton. Clayton, 80 days from Laymen. at New 1 oak yesterday. Bth Ina lat IA lon id 80, spoke dchr /Samuel Castner. Jr. from St Jago for New York. 40 days out; had lost all sails except double reefed, mainsail and jib, and was short of provisions; supplied her. Behr Stephen Morris, hence at Savannahyesterday. Bohr Olive L Rourke, Ford. hence for dtJohn, NB. at Mohacs' Mole Bth inst. , Satre Maria Halt Shepard ; Sarah Bruen. Mershon. and ID Talbot, Packard. cleared at Wilmington, Nil Bth hut. 'for thi, °rt. with lumber and obingl CIAILICIAGES. 1 • 1 1. 11 ,!,& ilik 1 Iftem- - 5 ma . .1 , 4:-. x .::* g • 4 jail, 1., Akl# Wl[. D. n , cocmrts, CARRIAGE BUILDER; Manufacturer of Elret.ollase Carriages ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Stieet, PHILADELPHIA. Orden received for new and elegant styles of Carriages for the season of 1888. Special attention given to Remixing. Carriages stored by the month. and Lissuranoeeffectede THt.l NEW WAREHOUSN, .. Niii. - 1014, -. 1018 . and 1018 Filbert St. feMth e fmamn) D. M. LANE, CAMIIIAIDIE BIUILDMIR, respectfully invites attention to his large stock of Walled Crriair also. orders taken for Carriages of every ,_t deacriP d a A l . NUFACTORY AND WAREROOME. 8482. 8934 and UM MARKET street. • Three squares west' of Pennsylvania Railroad West Philadeiphis. .147134 u Ml= REMOVAL, REMOVAL. ig-, :f r J. A. YOST, •_• /donut,. acturer ofdr a dran , e Carriagal tore from 9l fit& h e a gt ex t r if; NOrth NINTH sliest :;kqs:illatil e l near ARCH. Fell line of Samples '4l always on hand. FAIIIIIS4, tai $O4) . . THE DAILY EVENIN9 ,BULL4TIN,.-7-PIII . TJAPELPI4,A, S,ATIJApAY, APRIL 11, 1868. 101111D1‘10•14110100)1101 0y GRIMATTLT & CO., Chemists to H. I. H Prince Napo leon, Paris. There different medicines represent the moet recent medical discoveries founded on the principles of Churns. try and therapeutics. They must not be confounded with secret or quack medicines, as their names suffi ciently indicate their composition; a circumstance which has caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the faculty in the whole world. They widely differ from those numerous medicines advertised inthe public papers as able to cure every possible disease, as they are applicable only to but a few complaints. The moot stringent laws exist in France, with regard to the sale of medical prepara tions. and only those which have undergone an (morning. lion by the A cadc-nty of Mcniciw, and have been proved .rnlics clout, either in the Hospitals, or in the practice of the first medical teen, are authorized by the Govern ment. Thie fact must be a guarantee for the excellency of Mews. GRIMA LET ET Co. medicines. LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON. The newest and most esteemed medicine In ewes of CD i.OhOliO3, PAINS IN THE STOAIACII, DIFFICULT DI Ii GEaTI E ON, GENE. AL DEBILITY AND PCORNESS OF BLOOD. It is particularly recommended to regulate the func tions of nature, and to all ladies of delicato constitutions, as well as to persons sufferins under every kind of debility whatsoever. It is the preservative of health par exee44-nce, in all warm and relaxing climates. GrirraolVo Byrop of lodized Hone•Sadish., This medicine has been administered with the. utmost LUCCe2P in the Hospitals of,Paris. It is a perfect sub , tif ute for Ced Liver Oil. and has been found most beneficial in diseases of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders, Green Sickness. - Muscular Atony and Loss of Appetite. It regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it being the most powerful depurative known. It bad i also been applied with happy results fn diseases of the skin. Further, it will be found to be of great benefit to young children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands. CONSUMPTION CURED. GRINAULT'S SIRUP OF EXPOPHOSPIIITE OF This new medicine is considered to be ft sovereign re. medy in cases pf Consumption and other diseases of the Lungs. It protoptly removes all the moat serieua symp toms. The cough is relieved, night perspirations caw, and the patient is rapidly restored to health. N. li.—Be sure to see the signature of ORIMAIULT dt CO. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is Liable to lm'. tations. No more difficult or painful digestion! DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S (Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine DIGESTIVE LOZENGES. This delicious preparation la always Kescribed by the moat reputed medical men ip France, In cases of derange ments of the digestive functrone, such as GASTRITIS, GASTRALGIA, long and laborious diges tion, tsind in the stomach and bowela, emaciation, jaun dice, and complaint of the liver and loins. NERVOUS DEAD ACHES. NEURALGIA. DIAR RIREA, DYSENTERY INSTANTANEOUSLY CURAD BY GRIMAULT'S GUARANA. This vegetable eubetance, which grows in the Brazils-, ham been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam mation of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the greateet service in easel, of Cholera, aa it is a preventive and a core in cases of Diarhom. IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT & CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu. FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. ear. Tenth and Market Ste: de7-e DR. HARTMAN'S BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY, A Certain Cure for Coneumption and all Diseases of the Lunge or Bronchial Tubes. Laboratory No. 512 South FIFTEENTH Street. JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY d. COWDEN. 602 ARCH Street. ROBERT SHOF,m trFR ACO FOURTH and RACE Stree\ fealams General Age IRFOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE 2 on the River Bank. in the upper part of Beverly, N. containing one acre, extending to Warren street. The house is large and convenient; wide hall in the centre ; large shade trees, grounds tastefully laid out, and garden filled with all kin& of fruit; within a few minutes' walk of steamboat or railroad. Apply on the premises, or to WM. RAIN, No.lo North Fourth street, rhilada. 16 FOR SALE—A FURNISHED COTTAGE AT Cape May. nearly new, with ice house and stable. ' It to ono of the most desirable places on the Island, and is well situated, haying a good, view of the ocean. Apply to HENRY C DAVIS. ep9.th,e,tu•l2t• No. 24 South Front street. FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BRICK RESl deuce, 22 feet front, with double back buildings and every modem convenience, stable and carriage house, and large lot running through to a street; situate on Arch etreet, west of Fifteenth. J. M. QUMMEY do BONS, 608 Walnut street. rGERMANTOWN—FOR BALE.--A HANDSOME dapble.pointed Btono Reeidence,with stable and car riage house and largo lot of ground; eituato within 10 minutes walk from Wayne Station, on Philadelphia and Gel mantown Railroad. J. M. GUMMEY A.80N8,008 Walnut street. FOR SALE OR TO RENT FURNISHED —A Handsome Modern Residence, with 14 acres of around attached, situate In Darby TownshiP. Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby Road Station, on Philadelphia and Media Railroa d. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS. 6W Walnut street. \ A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE ;..IN 'Will/A, WEST. lIIIL4DELPIIIA.—AIodent built convenient house; large lot finely improved. Fruit, Flowers, dim Inquire on premises, No. aso% Ham. lton street. ap2.1(l itFOR SALE OR TO , RENT—HANDSOME FOUR story brick residence, No. 1815 Spruce street, 418 feet front by 105 feet deep to Ann street. LEWIS 11. 'IRONER. ap9.BtB 781 Walnut street. COUNTRY BEAT AND FARM FOR SALE.— ;0 50 , or -100 acres, liristokelke,above"Mnilo stone,E. " and near Tacony. Mansion house, comb 1610P8 and dwellings to let. Apply on the premises, or to R. WHITAREA No. 610 Locust street' *PCs to th•n" ii FOR SALE.—HOUSE AND LOT 4191 SPRUCE 'Arcot. Elegibly situated. AmAr to THOS. &HARPER, ap7 t o the 6t• 1811 WWnut Shoot irFOR SALE.—A. VERY DiEBRABLE NEW House. at fderehantville, N. .1, ; price, 8%000. Fre quent railroad comnimication by 'Camden as d Bar lington count) railroad; running tlmgqifteea minutes to Camden, inquire of , ' Ehl i . CATPTEI4I4. ap9 titf No. UN. Delaware aveue, rniladelphis. ,c 4,1). ISLAND COrrAn. ?acme; or will be ex hengea-7.141 ;FOR,' :Eig.tE-11 arti. tersc ineuireLitigatmg; rill/ado/Pm* pro• Meath end Cliesta' reriniiiALTDElSh i cornerof Dinh lizto an nut DEW . BED) 01:4'w ompta elith ut liftet 9 11 2 J, k iV WCO 4 I3., • PORB . • 111.IJ tvINAL. PREPARED BY DOCTOR LERAS' (Doctor.df Medicine) NU MORE COD-LIVER OIL. Ci P-^rEBAL DE POl4 AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. rots 19.11JLE. , ' 0 "4" all ' ttiM Int Tit ;1,1 n It avenu Oh 1) , Fott .BUILDING LOTS Apply to FOR SALE. , BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, BUILDERg s Ny 120 North Thi - rteenthiStreet. 2P.lng 'FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—A BEAUTIFUL Country Residence, known oa Rose Hill. anemia 011 the Bristol 'furnpike.llM ranee from 4 . 1010 3tate House, one mile from Torresd 41e, and within a quarter of a mile of Boris's Station, on the Philadelphia arld , Tren. ton B. R.; containing about 11 acres of land in a high date of cultivatien. • The improvements are a Frame Mallei on, ad feet square, with large Piazza in front end Observatory on the roof. It has drawing-room, sitting-room, dlning-room and kitchen on the tirst floor, eight chambers, bath-room with hot and cold water, water-ch,set, washlossin and: bidet and bntier'apanty y in dining-room; cooking-range and force-pump in the kitchen to supply water to the tank; milk-vault and wine-closet in the cellar. - The out-buildings are a large Ice Iletise,,oviewhlch hi a Summer House, a milk and provision v• nit adjoining, a never-failing well of tweet excellent water under cover, stabling or five hones and seven cows, carriage house, tool boob, poidtry yard andpig pep. 'A part of the ground is beautifully laid out with gravel walks and lawn, with abundance of shrubbery and ornamentaltreee. There are also several hundred choice fruit trees of al most every variety in full bearing, a gvapery over 2 5)0 feet long, bearing the choicest varieties of grapes, a vegetable garden of two an'es enclosed, with a neat picket fence and mange hedge In front, which it 500 feet on the turn pike. The fruit ratted annually, if sold in the market, would pay at least $l,OOO. A never-fitiling stream, called the Pofluessen, crosses the entire western bound of tae premises. Two-thirds of the purchase money , may remain on mortgage, or it would be rented to a responsible tenant on a lease. ACCCPPII)IO by the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Cars cis or els ht timee a day during the entire year, anti Steamboat from Torrisdale twice a day. For further particulars apply to ISAAC NATHAN% N.E. corner Third and Spruce Phila. IcFOR BALE—A GREAT BARGAIN.—A FINE Farm, in Newcastle county, Del., on a navigable stream of water and near a Railroad station, with an abundance of fruit. beaides a young peach orchard of 16 acres, which atone le now paying ten per cent, on all that la asked for the whole farm of 14u acres, with a good house of 7 rooms and a large new barn. Inquire of "3. T. 8.," 1117 Girard street. miKit.tu,th,sadts iffDESIRABLY: COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR ,ale, In a healthy and beautiful locality , on the York " road, about fifteen miler , north from Philadelphia; five acres with etone bouee. 25 TOOMN; good water, barn and necessary out buildings; variety of fruit, grapes, dm LUKENS & MONTGOMEIsY, Conveyancere, ap9 th m 121.• 1035 Beach street. rCAPE MA Y . COTTAGE FOR. SALE OR RENT, furnished.—Thomae's, Cottage, Cape Island.has ten rooms in main building, seoarate two story- kitchen, with cellar under; ice•house, (filled); WO od•ho ; excel• lent water, coseli.house and stable; about one hundred /bade trees, and large bath house on the beach, It is centrally located, with a front of 2.10 feet on Lafayette street, and large lot for vegetable garden in rear, and wiLbin'three hundred yards 0: railroad depot and prin cipal hotels. Apply to CHAS. J. THOMAS. ) • Executors. ALLEN CUTIIBEEV apl-124 N0..,733 Walnut street, rFOR BALE—A COUNTRY SEAT AT BRANCII• town • stone house 30x46 feet; containing three rooms and kitchen on first floor, and eeven chambers on the second floor. House fitted for winter residence; situation very desirable and healthy, within ten minutes' walk of Green Lane Station, North rennsylfania Railroad. Butcher, baker and etoree in the neighborhood. Six acres of land, frame stable. Price 811000. Inquire of C. W. WHARTON, No. 417 Walnut street, °thee of the Schuylkill Navigation Company. ,„ mh;l-l2t• FOR SALE—BUILDING LOTS. Large lot Waishington avenue and Twenty-third et. 210 ts L. Twenty-thud above Arch et. 3 tote N. S. Walnut, above Thirty-eeventh etreet, West Philadelphia. 3 lota W . S. Franklin. above Poplar at. 6 lobi E. S. Eighth. above Poplar et. 2 lota E. S. Frankford road, above Huntingdon at. All In improving neighborhood. 'Apply to COPPUCK JORDAN, 433 Walnut etreet. ap4tf • EFOR SALE—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, known no "Edgowood," containing abeot 30 acres, of which 8 are woodland, situate in Birmingham Townehip. Chester county, 3. miles from Street Road Station W. C. and P' R. R.). The improvements consist of a line mot ern br ilt e'en() mansion, two -stories and attics, all in centre; fine lawn, ehade, evergreen Rod fruit trees, and garden; tenant house and stable, and water intro- duced by a w heeL Terms easy. Apply from 10 A. 3r. till IP. M., at 623 Walnut et., Room No. 6. 11040411,e-6V GERM NTOWN—FOR SALFL—THE HAND. eome Double Stone Ilpeidence, with Tenant House, stable and Carriage llotiee. Ice House, Green and Hot 11011 EC, and Lot Ito feet front by 31'8 feet deep,situate No, 130 Tulpetiocken etreet. Has parlor, library, dining. room. large pantry and two 1 itchens on tiret floor, ten chainbers, and every city Convenience, and is in excel lent repair. Large vegetable garden and abundance of chain shrubbery. J. M. GUMSIEY it SONS, 330 Walnut Street. rFOR SALE ,, --ON FORTIETH STREET, BELOW " Pine. West Philadelphia—A very desirable Cottage Residence, replete with every convenience, Stable. Coach house and .Greemhoure. Grounds handsomely laid out with a profusion of fruit trees in full bearing. Lot 76 by 190. SAM L 142 S UE FIE South 'Front street. The lot adjoining, 76 feet 6 inches., can be had if de sired. mh.%•tff, rFOR SALE OR TO !LENT TO A SMALL FAMILY. for MX months (with ferniturel,a desirable residence. " No. 2010 Spring Garden street, south side; has all the modern improvements. Lot 150 feet, with large yard and garden to Preston street. Possession May 1. for further particulars, apply on the premises. It. NRSV RESIDENCE NE~V RESIDENCE, 1868. 1868. ELEGANT" N 0.210 SPRUCE STREET. FOR SALE. MAULE BROTHER & , f eb27 2m. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. U.f.2B'llE NEW Eniiii:fB; 1868. No. 19" - WALLACE STREET. House 40 feet front; lot i4O feet to a etreet. Fll SALE. MALE BROTHER C 0.,& fe27-3m' 2500 SOUTH STREET. VINDOWS, DOORS AND MARBLE FOR SALE, r Broad and h 'Roca, eite of new Mum= Temple. ap7 tit* N. W. ELLIS. VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE, ON the Delaware river. having a front of 100 feet,witb Pier 71 feet wide. J. M. GIiMMEY et SONS, 608 Walnut etreet. TO RENT. GERMANTOWN COUNTRY SEAT.—TO LET, large, well-built Mansion, with about ten scree of lawns., situate at the corner of Gorgas lane and Bristol Township line road, Germantown, within five minutes' walk of the railroad station. It commands an extensive view, has hot and cold water, bath, stabling, etc. The lawns are handsomely embellished with trees, et rubbery, 4.m. Also—A neat modern Residence, situate on Washington lane, near Bristol road. Has hot and cold water, stab- Hog:handsome shade trees, dm. . . Also—A desirable Residence, with two acres of land, etablice, &c., situate on, Brlstol Township line road, above Gorges lane. All the above are convenient to railroad stations. Apply to VILLLLIM. U. HENSZEY, • p9-6t¢ 737 Market street. TO LET, FOR THE COMING SEASON, AT LONG Branch. N. J. ' a handsome Gothic Cottage, about " three hundred feet from the east; it i 6 partly . fur. nished, and has an ice house tilled 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 lawne. It is in the vicinity of three of the largest hotele,and not far f; em churches, the depot, &e. For further information, apply to L. W. GLENN, • 219 Bouth Ninth street, np9 4t* Philadelphia. rTe RENT.,A FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SIX OR 18 months—large, commodious, and with all the modern conveniences; in a desirable neighbor hood; centrally situated; not let for a boarding house. Address (;13SE, office Iita.LETIN. it. WEST PIIILADA.—DWELLING TO LET-10 rooms, gas,range,beater; being papered and painted; ' yard 10u by 220 feet deep; grape vinte, fruit [men, &cs6o per month. Immediate pewee/on. N. E. corner Thirty•eighth and Walnut etreete. apB 601 ELTO RENT—A THREE-STORY DWEL.LINO with back buildings, No. 511 South Eleventh street. Modern Improvements. Immediate possesdion, Also, modern dwelling S . E. corner Broad and oxford streets. Apply to CIATUCK.At. JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. TO RENT AT GERMANTO WEL—A FURNISHED House with all modern conveniences; etabling, gar den, fie. ; pleasantly situated and convenient to rail; oad. Apply at 737 Market street. ap4 a w 4t. riFOR RENT FOR THE BUMMER SEASON, furnished.—An elegant Residence, with stabling, vegetable garden and several acres of land attached; situate on Manheirn street. Germantown. J. M. GUM. NEY & BONS. 608 Walnut street. EFOR RENT ON AN IMPROVING LEASE—A large building, having a front of 26 feet, by SE) feet - in depth, situate on the south aide of Walnut street, met of Tenth. J. M. OUhIMEY dt SONS, 508 Walnut FOP( t. TO RENT.,—SEVERAL DESIRABLE COUNTRY IF Seats in the immediate vicinity of the city. LEWIS O. REuNER, nt9 3t¢ 731 Walnut Street, FOR RENT—FURNISHED.—TIIE MODERN " brick Dwelling with every convenience, No. 110 South Twenty-11rd etreet. J. M. GLIMMEY & SONtl, 508 Walnut street. .FOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER 18T A WWI new Btore, on Delaware avenue L bolowghletnut tl Apply to JOB. B. BUSSIER cll. • noBtr 108 South Delaware avonull. TO LEW—THE SPLENDID SECOND STORY. ROOM S. W. corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Rent low. Apply wattle premises. ap10.60 110(adl. E .I2dRatilTti, -- ipecw,lFY[3,4°P;ATt'nrattel: P .7 tuxu a 3t• W4%.BM!‘ d o WANTED TO. PURCHASE— A Handsome, Convenient Dwelling. Ela On Chestnut, - Walnut,' or Spruce silver, between Twelfth and Tw enty.firat t or on a cross street. Value, froml2lL2,ooo to $25,000. Alvo. a lint-alma! house, up to 1f4,000. Apply to. . E. t.',.IONE,S. Conveyancer, spit 3t l 522 Walnut street. jc.WANTED TQ RENT FOR FOtfi MONTIJECA Ripon t Otsolfrit t on,Line of - North Poop sylvallia BMW ti ibtro ?AMID miles 'tom the ski ,. Ad dress It #-\.(3i , . Olt 211011.13:.0.; Pbiiadelpbla. , wuplasi4 ,opE.' mi rk , n rAtirti : 7 I 1 b 74 tslAr Addiee ' • 'usato REAL =MATE SALES. SOLI; BY: ORDER - OF ESTA oe‘ Andrew M. °mei. deceased. Thomas A: Sons, Auctioneers,- On _Tuesday, April :14tb.,', 1864 at 13 o'clock; noon, will be sold at public intle, at tho Philadel phia Exchange, the following described property, viz: No. I—Lot Cedar etreet,Twenty-flfth ward ; Cedart.loto onnd, sitiltatt on the sonthesisterly side of street, 200 feet northeast from'Avin street, late Richmond:lane, Twentytifth ward; containing In front on Cedar street 14 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet. No. 2—Dwellings. No. 1031 N. Third street, all those frame mossuages and , the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Thirdstrsets between Buyer and .George atreetg, Sixteenth ward, No. 3031; containing' in front on Third 'street 19 feet. and in depth on the north Bide 64 feet Hi' inches. and on the south nide 60 feet 536 inches. Subject to a yearly ground rent of *9 60. • No.. B.—Dwelling, No, 814 Charlotte street, Twelfth Ward; All thatframe mestuage and lot of ground.situate on the west side of Charlotte street between Brown and i Poplar streets, No. 815; containing n front on Charlotte street 15 feet, inoro or less, and in depth on the north line 41 feet Inches, and on the south lino about 43 feet. No. 4.—Dwelling, ho. 722 West street. All that three. story brick mustiest) and lot of ground, situate on the west side of West street, 184 feet north of Coates street, 0. 72:1; containing in front 14 feet, and -extending in depth 75 feet. r object to a yearly ground rot* of *3O. No. b.—Dwelling, No. 730 West street. All that three. story brick rummage and lot of ground west aide of West street, 240 feet north of Coates street, No, 730; containing in front 14 feet, and extending in depth 76 feet. Subject to a yearly ground rent of *3O. No. 6.—Dwelling, No. 604 St. John street. All that two. story frame musuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of St. John street, 60 feet north of Buttonwood street; 15 feet front. 60 feet deep. Subject to one moiety or yearly ground rent of 1734 Spanish milled dollars, re. served out of this and adjoining premises to the south: ward. No. 7.—Dwellings, No. 819 Coates street. All that two. story frame messuage, with three-story brick back build ing attached thereto, and three-story brick messuage on the rear, fronting on Mintzer street and lot of ground, situate at the Northeast corner of Coates and Mintzer streets, west of Third street, No 319; containing in front 18 feet 8 inches and in depth 100 feet. Subject to a yearly ground rent of *1484.90 Spanish silver milled dollars. No.ll.—Dwelling,No.63o Hermitage street. AU that frame messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Hermitage street, leading from Green to Goatee, between Third and Fourth streets, Twelfth Ward; containing in front 18 feet, and in depth about 66 feet. M. THOMAS ds SONS. Auctioneers, rnh2l ap4 11. No, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. IraPEREMPTORY SALE. —TUOMAS 9r. BONS, Auctioneers.—llandsome Modern Residence, with Stable and Coach Ifouse.Shoemaker Lane, between the Railroad and Chew street, Germantown, 23 feet front, 448 feet deep. and 186 feet wide on the rear end. On Tuesday, April 14th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon , will be Bold at public rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern threestory atone (mastic pointed style) meesuage, with twcbstory back building', and lot of groundoitu ate on the north aide of Shoemaker Lane,(now called Penn atreet.) between the Railroad and Chew etreet. Germantown; the lot containing on Penn street DO feet, and extending in depth of that width 237 feet, then widening to 186 feet, and extending still further in depth 211 feet—the entire depth being 498 feet. The house is well built and handeemely finished—has all the modern convenicncee--parlor, dining room, sitting room and two kitchens on the firet floor—five bedrooms and bath room on the second floor, and two bed mama on the third floor gas introduced—hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, cooking range, Are. Also, a handsome atone stable and carriage house, with accommodations for four buries and fourearrlages—cow stable, ice house, chicken yard t kitchengarden, dm • . . IMc' Clear of all iticiimbraece. Telma—UM() may remain on mortgagt, rirlinmedlate poesession Mak be examined any day previous to sale. Sale absolute. THOMAS (17. SONS:AuctloneerS. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. mh14.:ap4,11 rOh igiANs , cot; wr SALE—ESTATE OF JOHN i Murphy, deceased.—M. Thomas & Sons Auctioneers.' --Very valuable business property,lron Foundry and other bnildings, end large lot, No. 1221 Noble street, west bf Twelfth street, 60 feet front, 150 deep to Hamilton street with three-etory brick building fronting on Hamil ton street. two fronts. 1 ursuaut to an order of the Or phans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday. April 14,1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described property, late of John Murphy, de ceased, viz.: All that lot of ground, situate on the north side of Noble street (formerly called James street), 236 feet west of Twelfth street Fourteenth NV r 4; containing in front on Noble street tkffeet. and extending in depth 110 feet to Hamilton street. The improvements are a brick iron foundry, with slate roof, two stories high on Noble street, with a three-story back building fronting zn Hamilton street—suitable for pattern and machine shops —office on Noble street two stories high, with a fire-proof built in the wall—a new boiler and engine of fn . -horse power— one 36 inch Alden's Patent Blower—Cupola in use bat a few months-4 feet cylinder—brick stack, with covered arch-1 large and 1 small crane, both complete— core even, core wagon, benches, ,kc. 3 rattlers or mills for cleaning castings. Gas and water throughout the building. fie., By the Court, E. A. lkf mwicK. Clerk 0. C. Mean JOHN H - - . M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer!, mhlB,2Bapll Band 141 South Fourth etreet , ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF i;ti Charles It eyeer, deccased.—Thomas None, Arm tioneers.—Two-storylißtone Dwelling and Lot, N. E. corner of Queen and Knox-streets, extending through to Linden street, Germantown, three fronts.—Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be eold at public sale, on Tuesday, April 14th, 18498, at 12 o'clock, noon, at. the Philadelphia Exchange, the following descnbed property, late of Charles Keyser, deceased, viz.: All that two-story stone dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the northwesterly side of Bowman's lane (now Queen street), in. German town (now wenty-eecond Ward). Beginning on the side of said Queen street at a corner of this and land Of John Fry, deceased; thence along the laid lane south 4135 degrees, west 42 feet to a stake ; thence along the northeast side of a 12 feet wide road or passage laid out for the use of the adjoining land, conveyed to -Luke Williams, north 4834 degrees, west 1415400 perches to a stake; thence by land conveyed to Luke Williams, north 4135 aegrees, east 38 feet to a stake, and thence by land of the said John Fry, deceased. south 493, degrees, east 1915-100 perches to the place of beginning. Being the same lot of ground which -John 31. Bales and wife, by deed dated the 10th day of December, A. D. 1845, recorded in deed book A, W. 51. ' No. 5, page 45, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said Charles Keyser In fee. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. ENOCH TAYLOR. Administrator.. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. 130 and 141 South Fourth street. mlllB 28apl1 E"LEXECUTORS' SALE—ESTATE OF WIELIA.!4I Ricbardson,decensed.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday. April 14, IE6B. at 12 o'clock. 'w on,. will be mild at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follcstng deecrib, d property, viz.: No. L—Large and Valuable Lot, northwest corner of Seventeenth and Girard avenue, three fronts, 141 feet front. 165 feet deep. All that large and valuable lot of ground, situate at the northwest corner of Seventeenth street and Girard avenue; containing in front on Girard avenue 140 feet 8 incbee,on Seventeenth street 165 feet,and on Walter street 140 feet 8 inches—three valuable fronts. - re - Clear of all Incumbrance. W. No. 2.—Large and Valuable Lot, B. W. corner of Seven teenth and Stiles streets; 8 fronts, 141 feet front.- All that large and valuable lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Seventeenth and Stiles street; containing in front on Stales street 140 feet 8 inches, on Seventeenth street 89 feet, on Walter street 140 feet 8 ruches. Lir Clear of all Incumbrance. . . I The shove are very valuabte, and situate in a very desirable neighborheed, and could be advantageously di vi (led into building lots. Bee plan at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS dt SONS. Auctioneers , mblB,2Bapll 1139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE,—THOMAS & 13r,`NEP SALE— "[Large and Desirable Residence, with stable and coach-house and large lot. N 0.3921 Locust atreet,West Philndelphia,Twenty.seventliWard. 50 ft.front,l7s ft. deep. On Tuesday , . April 14th, 1368, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and desirable three-story brick and plastered Ines image, with three-story double hack buildings and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Locust street, east of Fortieth street, No. 3421; the lot containing in front on Lo cust street 90 feet,and extending in depth 175 feet to a back street, on which is erected a brick stable and coach-house. The house has parlor, dining-room and two kitchens (winter and Bummer), ore-room and pantry on the first goer; six chambers on the second floor; seven chambers on the third floor; gas, bath-room, hot and cold water, water closet, two cooking ranges, furnace in the collar, &c. The grounds are laid out with shrubbery, &r. ['Clear of all incumbranee. Terms.—tt WO may remain on mortgage. Imrlmmediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THO.IAS .1; BONS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. inREAL ESTATE.—TUOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern Three-story , Brick Residence, N. W. cor ner of Sixteenth and Mount Vernon. 20 feet front. On Tuesday, April 14, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick rnessuage with three-atery back buildings and lot of ground, situate at the N. W. corner of Sixteenth and Mount Vernon streets; the lot containing in front on Mount Vernon Street 10 feet, and extending in depth along Sixteenth street 100 fret. The house has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, water closet connected with newer cooking range, fur naco in cellar. &c. Cellar floor laid iv mortar--has re. cently been papered and painted, and L, in good order throughout rer - Immediate Possession. IW . Clear of all incumbrance. • 53,000 may remain on mortgage. M. Tli 'MA a SONS, Auctioneers, 110.11 139 and 191 South fourth street. ORPHANS' COUR r SALE. ESTATE OF Peterm an. Minors.—Thoman & Bona Auetlmeers. Frame Building. No. 615 Catharine street. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, April 14th, 1868, at 19 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described property, late of Alio estate of Peterman. Minors. via.; Undivided 16-980 In terest in all that frame rnessuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Catharine street, west of Fifth street, No. bl 5, in the city of Philadelphia; con. tllinilltt in front on Catharine !street 18 ft et, and extending In depth mittbehvest line 46 feet 10 inches, more or lass. and on the east line 66 feet 6 inches, more or less, to a 4 feet wide alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $2l 60. By the I Court. E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. M. THOMAS & SONS, Atictioneen, mb21.1w4,11 189 and 141 South Fourth street: REAL EBTATE—IHOMA 13 ds EIONS , BALE.— Threeatory $ Brick Dwelling, No. 823 Norris street, southeast of Memphis_street...Eighteenth IVard„o TUESDAY, April 14,180, at hi o'clock, noon, will be sold at publlc sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, alt that three-story brick messenger and lot of' ground , - situate on the southwest side of Norris street, 168 feet (llii inches southeasterly of Memphis street. No. El 3; containing gm front on Nor rio street 15 feet, and extending in depth 61 feet. Ur - Clear of all Incumbrance. Terme-81.500 may remain on mortgage, Priinmediato possession. K THOMAS Al SONS,. Auctioneers. ' ar4&ll 189 and 141 South Fourth etreet. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS clt• SONS?, BALE.- - Two-story Brick Dwidling, No. 613 Hayes street, be. tween Reed and Wharton and. Shah and Seventh streets. On Tuesday, April g4th,-1368. :442 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, attherPhiladelphbe Exchange: All thattwo•etdry:_hrichridwelling Ant :lot of groluld. ghetto en the north kids of liayeasMeet„ west of Sixth street, No. 613; contai in front on Hayes street 13 feet. and ex tending in, i dtepFi rdng 66 , ,teet,, at has grapory, fruit , trees. dm_ foratm Wel dea in thh . •43. pervettt 7 4 l ., fted lommeit u isle. -lie.fe ;I , t). - WAS SON% Anctioneere. M in i° a l t 4 ,- 181faxml 4113outz rourtb /treat. Adminbirator cEXECUTORS' SALE.—EiTATE OE BENJAMIN. Nagige, dee'd.--Thomas & Sons, Auctioneera.,—Vadu able-Wharf fronting on Cohocksink Creek and Brown etreet, Eleventh Wald. On Tuesday, April Slat,l: . kK at 13. o'clock . , noon, will be sold at public sale, at the PMadeL phia Exchange, all that valuable wharf property„ situate. on the north side of Brown street, 173 feet BM inches east of Front street; the lot containins in front on &own street 41 feet 931 inches, and extending in depth on one line 117 feet 63.( - inches, and on other line 33 feat 7"Ak' inches,..then extending still further in dep 180elfect (1,4" inches tn. Cohockeink creek on which it has a front 53 feet 4 inches. Terms—Cash. immediate possession. spoxa can remain on mortgage. 88r See plan. • Clear of ail incumbrauce. We" It is enitablo for Coal or Lumber Yard, or Mann. factory • PUBLIC SALF.—TROMAB & BONS, AUCTION_ ocra.--Valuable. Country Seat and Farm:, 63 , ae1e5.... ' junction of the County LAne ,road .and the Whoa., hiekon t urn r ike, 13.1 nailed from Cheatnnt MIL tofontgom ery county,Pa. On Tuesday, Apri1.2134. 11368, at 12 o'clock,. noon, will be sold at public eale, at the Phfladelphia, Bab ange, all that valuable eonntny beat and farmsituate at the junctl[n of the County . Line roe( and the Wiese. hickon turnpike, With an 03[W:wive frOnt on murbe; miles above Chestnut Hill; containing about ea aorta,. COll3 prising woodland and spun fields, poaseselog splendid views; excellent sitea for buildings. The improvements" are a stone home, large atone barn and stable,hen tee house, atone tenant bowie, spring howe and Ash pond;..; three other dwellings on the turnpike; open and under. • ground stone drains ; ram • and water wheels introducing water into the home and barn: abundant, ofr fruit. trains and shrubbery; deer park, with lofty paling fonce..;: ale° a valuable atone quarry. Immediate possension. Ternus—:llo,ooo may remain on mortgage. M. TIIOMAB t SONS, Auctioneers, mh2l apll 18 119 ands 141 Oonth. Fourth street. ePUBLIC BALE.— T 1101 1 ,48 41,, , E,r2.1: tionee re . --V al uable• Farm, 27.1 C 'CM, 111aPPI 4 ,4 Cheltenham township, kdoritgenierrttin4: , ' - .1 sylvania, r ear the Limekiln. turnpike plleg.„ fr i l i tun Chem nut iltil Railroad station. ,On ' dank ARM 2 4i 181k , ‘ at 12 o'clock. noon. will bessild'iit Odin' Salsa ill e• Philadelphia Exchange, all that voids le felrog,ll2 *Oen and 43 perches: more or less, eituate in teltenbain town. ship; Montgomery county, Pa.. fronting on &toed lestillng from. Chnrch road. to Creisheint, '• .. and" a short , distance. from New 'Jerusalem. near the Lihaekiin twiner% and. has several eligible sites for cottages. , The improvemente , em a frame home, frame barn. Bering holule.l.wn PPrinke Of excellent water, dm. Terme-Malt Cash.. POCKET BOOKS. POKTEKONNIEO4/ dutlN' M. FINE DENTAL ROOMS. IN*No. 2i.9 Ville street . 6—Thirty mulct „ , an d one of theioldest cetabl‘hed • . . I.diar. Ladies beware of cheap dentkaav ' • seeehtede cans wi ekly from those that : have.• - • and are waking BOW Sera for:the= „ boo lips, like teeth, and neat and enbetantlal Waft, tllltare more reasonable than BUY 'Dentist In thef plugged, teeth repaired. eachanied, op. 111 VIM Nitrous Oxide Gas and- Ether, milwy t ala time and 0330 Y• 'Able call; oromellairws• where. No charge cisildlif.'oniti B emd at Mar. N E rr G me opuß 84 ' 11 14 11 r wale by ° BOll. l iefigral aire=hlaWaS MOWN MEAL ESTATE SALES., 111 EXECUTORS , BALL e -THOMAS \dr, SONS, Aucti ate e Val a* bI o ~..Varrn„.l.lo..acreek „gagster county. Pennsylvania, at:Patients toad' Station, 60 the old WeidCheater Railroad, libiutals% miles front West Cheater . Cheater. On Tuesday, April •14tb, •at. ' lr O'clock. noon, will ;41 sold at public aisle, at the. Phllatlebtda B*-• change, all that valuable farm containing abOlail,4l.,agareer of land, situate in West *ellen% township , C h anter county, Pennsylvania, at . Patton 's Road .filgatien. ,0 the old Wept Cheater' Railroad , . about •2# Milne. :the Borough of Went Chester. and hntak **Slow 'of AV echool.bonee. blacksmith' ahop, dm. 114 rata arc a atonn house , large stone barn. of o , Unlit and wanton abed, corn crib. chicktut bonetej neverfolling etream of wa eat slant fog. Ari!, wArer —timber and yenns woodlan d, , dm, • Clear of all incumbrance. 10ff - POsseagion in , one Year. ' • • TernMOne-half cash. • • M. THOMAS EONS, Alietionasar4 mhl4 lS 0411 189 and la Swath Fourth saes rREAL- ESTAT.t. —THOMAS Ar BONIP -.Modern Four-door Hrick Residence. No, ply Clinton street, west of Ninth street, 90 feet Mort! Teat day, April idth. 186 S, at 19 o'clock. tiontriOnll , be trildcat public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchangnallthat itiddetn tourstory brick 'museum with threirstory dentble beak buildings and lot of ground, situate truths noreh tt a il of Clinton street., west of Ninth street. No, 110; non in front on Clinton street 20 fret, and extending W ei r 115 feet to Bond street It hap , all tbe:modent 'con, nip" gas introduced, 2 bath rooms, with' hot and, cold rwater. water closet, furnace, cooling a O. l Clear of all incumbrance;, Terms--$6.000 may remain on inertgage.: 11. THOMAS A SONS, 'Aurdione, 129 and 141 Sotith Fcrarth el it PUBLIC 'MLR—THOMAS Is 130:11y:Atle4 tioneera.—Very Elegant 'Count* , Seat Ana' a n o " 0. .. eight acres, known as th e "Jeffereon .Mana oner lane. Cheltenham townshlY, Montgomery.conV i a., :'... Miles from Oak Lane Station. , on liettli Parin ia- Railroad. On Tuesday, April 26t14. , ' , 1,10141,9,, cht. neon, will be sold at public sale, at 4 the P clidda • change. all that very elegant country , Oat, itt = , 'Jefferson Mansion,” situated on, Oak lane, • ' , or' the Jenkintown road, Cheltenham townshll4 .fierrtgOPP, county, Pa., "I of smile from Oak I...*he ritalasu p er North Pennsylvitniaßailroadji of a naile,of Seco et turnpike, I}s' miles of the Ola York road, excellent to, either ; beautiful and healthy location, Sae. alevidp*. splendid view very convenient to churches, ?NI al school, store, &c. The improvements conslat,o • stone maneion, 45 by 76 f e et; built and finithrid Ughr out In the most substantial and very hest mannesir.,. and. 4sornely papered, and in moat etco ll ent repair. 0.8,%p I/ i k int Z „ feet high; good cellar. cemented , floor, with. ererjr.,con venience; ball 10 feet wide, with: splendid damsel, ilea 18 rooms; parlor, sitting, dining read breakfast roon and kitchen on the first floor; five chambers. library.ittore room, bathroom and watencloset on the second 11094 and. five rooms on the third floor with, plenty of finskeloset rooms. '1 he range and heating artangements '11,701 Most complete, and of the very beet character. • The water. is or a quality that cannot be.excelled, and a never failing supply of the same; the arrangement for getting - it Waite house is Most complete; there is a liyipant in the, cellar;,, hot and cold water on the first and. sisecond , flops; th e • drainage is all underground; there le 401. out Wean hens% with a good range: icehouse well filled With:inept an ex-, cellent quality and 2 fine, water closets,., ell surer , with a good brick pavement-, also a handeornely)) ed. cottage style and substantially built Pointed stop e le and carriage house, with accommodation for 6 horses and, 4 carriagea hydrant di ainage; platform over theransuoire pit tor was hing carriages; also an extra stablefor ofritra double pia Pia Pen. hotbeds, site. There is a handatime t MITA, • laid put with beautiful evergreens, trees and ehrubbery of the chedcestkind—Norway spruce hedge along the road, and a good stone wall—vegetable garden, with , exceltent soil--abundance of strawberries, raspberries, - Magner: rho gooseberries, currants and grapes, of the citoicest.va defies—SO dwarf and standard pear and apple tram all of which come into bearing this year—pasture field and 1 acre of ploughed ground—all the ground ie in the yery best, order. It adjoins the handsome country seats of B. How land; Thomas Rowland, E. Waln„John Cook and Robert Haines, Begs. May be examined by obtaining an order at' the Auction Store, or at the Jefferson 'fannerv, Jefferson street, below Sixth, where a photograph of the property may be leen. r. Parties seeking a strictly first elfin, p roperty , will do well to examine this before purchasing elsewhere. Terms--Two-thirds Cash. . . 114 — • Furniture—The carpets, oil cloth and furniture.. ichich are nearly new, will be sold to the purchaser ,at a valuation, if desired. • M. THOMAS dc SONS, Auctioneers:. rnh2l 89111825 139 and 140 tiouth Fourth street: E. PUBLIO-SALE.—M, THOMAS & SON& 4r41- tioneere.-10 Large and Valuable Lots, . and Va. finished Stone House. Chestnut, Gill. On Tuesday,. April ;he. 1868. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at &Mit sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange: the following. dee: cribed property. viz.: Lot N 0.3, on the plan of Platt EN-,.. tate.—Lot of ground N. E. side of Montgomery, avenue., Chestnut Bill, Springfield township, Hot tgomery county,. 450 feet N. W. of Evergreen avenue; containing . 1 slope,. 7 52400 perches. On the above lot is an unfinished stone house. Lot No. s—On the Plan of Platt Estate.—Lot of ground. S. W. side of Montgomery avenue, 1.186 feet 7,h1 inches S. E. front the Willow Grove road; containing 2 scree 17 71.100 perches. Lot No. 6—On the Plan of Platt retate.—Lot of Kroll' S. W. side of Montgomery avenue, 885 feet 7I,1: ino S. E. from' the Willow Grove road; containing 2 ac 38 77.100 perches. '' . Lot No. 7—On the Plan of Platt Eitate.—Lot Of grointd S. W; Bide of Montgomery avenue; 585. feet 714' inches S. F. from the Willow Grove road ; containing 2 acres' 30 38-000 perches. On the above lot is a valuable gravel tt p the Lot No. 3—On Plan of Platt E. , tate.—Lot of gro . / corner of Willow Grove road and Montgomery:, avenue; containing 4 acres 29 10.100 perches Lot No. 17—On the PlarPof Platt Estate.—Tractef laid situate in Springfield Township, Montgomery county, - State of Pennsylvania, marked in the Plan of tlre.Plets Estate, NO. 17; containing 9 acres 1 rOodl-96percbee. be the same more or lees, including portions °Liberia& se shown on said plan of the Platt relate. ' Lot No. 18—On the Plan of Platt Entate„—Tract of land. situate in Springfield township, Montgomery county",,, marked on the plan of the Platt Estate,No. 18.contalning six acres two roods and 36 perches of land, more 'o? lama 4 • Lot No. 32—On the Plan of Platt Estate —Tract of land, situate in Springfield township Montgomery county. marked in the plan of the Platt dt‘tc, No. 89, cOntaitring nine acres three roods, 17 61 percher to the middle of road.' Lot No. 23—On the Plan of Platt Estate.—Tract of land, situate in bprin (Meld township, Montgomery county. Pa.,. narked on the plan of the Platt Estate. No. 93, containing'' thirteen acres three roods and 9.98 perches of land, more or less. Lot No. 24—On the Plan of Platt Estate.—Tract of hind, situate in Springfield township, Montgomery county, marked in the yam of the Platt Eetite, No. 24; containing twelve acres three roods 2.27 perched of land, fie, the same more or leie. 2.11 - The above are very valuable. having several +iet'Y' handsome building sites,, beautifully located, and cot' mending a surrounding view. - • • •• irir"See Plan at the Auction Store, or 'at the Office of Edw. Shippen and Win. H. Robing, B. E. corner of 611th and Walnut. M. THOMA 3 . SONS Auctioneers; 139 and 141 South. Fourth street. an 4 11 18 EDWARD PATTESON, t Executo .„ . 11. IL NAGLE, y 7 ' M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.,:. 138 and 141 S. Folgthutrect., ap4,11,18 Will be shown on anplleation to the tentuati•Mr. Taylor, M. THOMAS & SONS.,Auetianeent. (39 and I_4l South Fourth street. DENIISIVILY• r.:;,,.:; M~;
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