Daily evening bulletin., April 18, 1868, Image 4

111/11LEGRAPHIC 6UlllHaa t
A. %vAttrtmtr has been issued for the - arrest, of
Governor Eyre, of Jamaica.
IT is reported at Florence that Garibaldi has
kft Caprera and gone to Naples.
Trot election in Louisiana began yesterday and
will conclude to-day.
Tint customs receipts at the four principal At
lantic ports from April 6th to 11th amounted to
*2,97903.
GENERAL MENSDORF is spoken of as the next
representative of Austria at the Court of the
Czar.
THE Prince and Princess of Wales were enter
tained at a banquet by the Lord Lieutenant • of
Ireland on Thursday night.
IstievisE damage is being done by the floods in
Georgia and Virginia, many houses and uridgea
being swept away.'
Bnowx, the Canaan child-mnrderer has been
found guilty of murder In the first degree. The
jury recommend mercy in his case.
TivErxx members of the Mississippi Conven
tion have resigned their seats. Press renortere
are excluded from the house after this date.
JOHN BRODINS, who was arrested at St. Louis
a year ago for having in his possession a plate
for making counterfeit postal currency, has oeen
sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary.
THE City Councils of )3altimoro honored the
nnniversary of the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln by changing the name of Lincoln avenue.
in that city, to Battery place.
Tau Mississippi Couirention yesterday adopted
nportion of a franchise article. One of the sec
tions provides for six days' voting on the Consti
tution.
AT on informal caucus of Pacific coast Demo
crats, it was,formally agreed to urge Associate
Justice Fiehlof the Supremo Court as the West
ern candidate for President at the coming De
mocratic. Convention.
Rav jolts B. llcKianim and Lanchman Mc-
Laurin were killed by lightning in Richmond
.corinty, L C., on Thurada3r. In Amelia county,
Va.,,on the .same day, three negroes were struck
'dead by lightning.
TIE remains of the late General John H.
Morgaii, of the rebel army, have been rein
terred at Lexington, Ky. A large concourse of
citizens from various portions of the State and
South, including many companions .in arms, at
tended the funeral.
Txia budley Woolen Company's mill, at Dud
ley, Massachusetts, was entirely destroyed by
fire on Thursday night. The fire originated in
the picker-room, cause unknown. There is an
insurance of $45.000 on the mill. The exact
loss is not ascertained, but will exceed the in•
Etrance.
Dasrxrcims which have been received at the
headquarters of the army of the United States
show that, in nine districts in South Carolina, in
which the registration amounts to 38,260, the
vote cast was 21,883. A canvass of the vote
shows 7,227 for the constitution and 4,990
against it.
O'KKATING and Holliwood, the feather-weight
bruisers, who were to fight near Cincinnati next
Monday for the championship,have been arrested
under the new law of Ohio prohibiting prize
fights, and were required to give bail in five
thousand dollars not to fight in or out of Ohio
within one year, and,in detault, were imprisoned.
PI:Iv/km nhsr.vrelins received from Constanti
nople.-announce the sudden death in that city,
on• die 23d instant . ; of Mrs. Edward Joy Morris,
the wife of the AmericauoMinister. Mrs. Morris,
it appears, was ill but a few days, and died from
a combination of fever and acute neuralgia. Mrs.
Morris was a native of Philadelphia.
A wiwi i Gin high life came off at Fortress
Monroe on the 15th. Brevet Brigadier-General
Chauncey B. Reese,. of the United States En
gineer corps, was married to Miss Mary Court
ney, of Baltimore. The ceremony took place at
the residence - of her brother-in-law, General
Benry Brewerton, the Rev. Dr. Cheevers, post
chaplain, officiating, and Was the most brilliant
affair that has ever taken place, in that section.
Tux Director of the Bureau of Statistics has
compiled and published a complete list of all the
merchant vessels of the United States by name,
rig, tonnage and home port. The total number
of vessels is 12,207; of which WI are ships, 745
barks, 608 brigs, 8,862 schooners, 2,841 sloops, 46
yachts, 58 long boats, and 2,505 steam vessels of
various kinds. The total tonnage of the vessels
contained in the list is 2,755,504.
Gssanni. SCHOFIELD addressed the Virginia
Convention, yesterday. in opposition to the
"iron•clad oath." Ills experience taught him
that it would be impossible to carry on the!tite
Government with such a test, and' he — th
that as a party measure it would be fatal to' the
new Constitution. When he left the Convention,
an effort was made to reconsider the oath, but
this was refused by a vote of 32 against 26.
TILE Secretary of the interior is in receipt of a
telegram from General Dodge„chief engineer of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, stating
that on the 16th inst. the rails would be laid upon
the summit of the mountains in the presence of
a large number of distinguished army officers
and citizens. According to Blinkerderfer's sur
vey, the railroad crosses the mountains at this
hoint at an elevation of 8,242 feet, being the
ighest point reached by any railroad in the
world.
Buffalo_ and Wastkington Railway.
In the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of the
18th instant we find an article on the above road,
made up mainly of a "Statement of the Direc
tors,'; which statement wa' published in answer
to certain "inquiries" which had been previously
made through the columns of the Advertiser.
We do not know the gentlemen whose names
are appended to that "Statement" as Di
rectors of the road, but from' the facts
laid down and the arguments used to induce the
citizens of Buffalo to vote for a municipal sub •
scription to aid in the building of that road, we
feel warranted in expressing the ballet that thus.'
gentlemen are not only "men of business," bui.
are possessed of that tar-seeing business sagacity
- which looks not merely to the present, but also to
the future prosperity of their city! After
showing that the completion of this root
will open a ''great gateway to the coat
fields" of our State, they ask most truly and per
tinently the question: " ther 84.1t0 is to more
than .double her population and wealth within th , ' ,
zuxt tweedy pears bp building up her manofizeturiny
interests. and becoming the coal depot of the great
iVest—orWhether she shall stand still and stag
•nute?" Amtufter asking this question they say: !
'Debt and taxation are evils to be avoided, if prat-'
tieubt but they are blessings cmnpared with the
death of public spirit and the paralysis
of public pride and energy!" Most
forcible words are these, and they remind us of
almost the:same questions and arguments that
were used twenty years ago to induce our citizens
to vote for municipal aid in building our "Penn
eylvania Central road." That aid was given and
the road was built, and the result has been that
our population and wealth has tnore than doubled
during that twenty years, and Philadelphia is
to-day the largest manufacturing city in
the Union; and now these gentlemen cry
asking their citizens to do for. Buffalo what
asked our citizens to do for Philadelphia twenty
years ago, cud which was done with such glorious
results to us! if the citizens of Buffalo shall
fail to resporid to the call thus made upon theta
to secure the "proffered wealth of the coal fields,
double the manufactures of their city, increase
the shipping on their Lakes, and benefit every
taxpayer and laboring man." then shall we think
that the "paralysis of public pride and energy"
has indeed fallen upon 'teem.
ei Japanese Belle—Enshions in A' eddo
Pipes and Chopsticks —nitre reel or
Wooden Sandals.
ITranelated for the Clucinnati Chronicle.]
Every Japanese girl, of no matter what
class in society, appears inspired with an in
nate love of coquetry. The daughter of the
humblest tradesman loves to pass whole days
in shopping, and takes the greatest delight in
prepsiing, long before it is needed, the dress
she intends to display for the first time at the
next fete. The day arrived, the happy girl
Jibes early in the morning, and while her
fresh new dress lies in one corner of the
room, impatiently submits to the dilatory
labors of her hairdresser, in whose pro
fession there are some arti4ts s
celebrated that they devote whole
hours to the study and'toil requisite for the
composition of some graceful or fashionable
style, where the hair, carefully dressed with
thp brush and pomade, half hides a piece of
crepe coquettishly chosen and fastened by
heavy pins of tortoise shell or coral. irne
b fp« n, it must be confessed, is not al,'-
er of nature's, growth, and It after r''
hair, we examine the face,' We shall see that
stacianie Rachel herself could not teach tie
Japanese much in •the art of making up. On
the dressing tables stand averfect collection
4 little boxes just drawn from sortie hiding
place; there are whites for the neck,the arms,
the bust: reds for the mouth and the
cheek ; black for the eyes ; some
time gold for the lips; and
yet, with all these aids from art, age is un
able to conceal its decrepitude, while strangely
enough the children are the most laden with
paint. Putting aside this coquetry, universal
in spite of its bad taste, the dress is very sim
ple and invariably well chosen. A silk robe,
generally of a dark hue, covers a chemise en
crepe made of small patches of every color,
al perfect harlequin's mantle, where bright
green is placed beside a lively red. In wittier
the costume is completed by a short mantle
doubled and thickened according to the
season. The dress is long, without shape,
and , open from top to bottom; the
upper part is confined by a bolt br tad
enough to cover the breast and the lower part
of the form, and terminating behind in— an
enormous knot; to tie which with more or less
elegance demands a careful examination and
many retouches. The sleeves hang like large
pockets, To the belts are fastened a pipe in a
velvet case and a pocket-book containing two
Chopsticks of silver,if it is intended to do honor
to the host who may otter refreshments. In
one corner of the pocket-book sparkles
a little mirror, a European innovation,
for our civilization has made this
slight breach of Japanese manners. During
the greater portion of the year the feet are
bare; in winter they are clad in white:cotton,
and rest upon sandals of varnished W ood,kept
by wooden supports high enough above the
ground to escape the mud and the damp. The
sandal is ornamented with braids of straw,or
sometimes of velvet, and held to the foot by a
strip of cloth passed between the toes. Occa
sionally it is re-covered with leather or paper,
but is never honored by being worn in the
house.
Caution to Travelers.
A letter from Italy to ' the London Times,
says: "Travelers in Italy will do well to be on
their guard against forged bank paper. Of
the great Variety of notes now in circulation
in this country -some are easily counterfeited,
and the forgers have not neglected the op
portunity. The safest are probably the ten
franc and two-franc notes, both of which
were engraved and printed in America, where
that branch of financial art has attained a
high degree of perfection. A. fresh Issue of
thirty millions of the ten-franc paper is an
nounced, a corresponding amount of large
notes to be withdrawn. The Italian-made
paper is more easily falsified. One hears of a
good many false five-franc notes. The one
tranc notes, which are not a legal-tender, but
which readily circulate in the present com
plete dearth of silver currency and scarcity of
copper, have been extensively forged, and
are to be distinguished—more readily than
by the imperfection of the engraving
and printing—by the coarseness of the
paper, which is rougher and thicker than the
genuine article. 'Lately the Banca del
l'epolo, which issues the one-franc
Dotes, has issued others of fifty centimes, or
tivepence English. One step more and we
shall have twenty-five centimes paper, and
be on a par with Austria in that respect. We
frequently hear of fresh orders given by go
vernment for copper money. Twenty mil
lions of francs' worth is now coining in Paris,
under the superintendence of an Italian agent.
The Naples Mint lately received instructions
to prepare 600,000 francs' worth. Appa
rently this government hopes at last to pro
duce more than enough to meet the demand
for exportation. Hitherto the copper hag
disappeared almost as fast as it was put in
circulation. There is always a certain quan
tity floating in Florence, but it is insufficient.
and postage stamps are now commonly
offered as change."
A Florida Spring.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mercial has visited a remarkable spring near
Osceola, Florida, of which he gives this ac
count:
"I found it in the midst of a lone hum
mock, overflowing its banks. It bubbled up
in a basin thirty-seven feet deep and about
an acre in extent, filling and overflowing it,
and sending from it a deep stream fifty or
sixty feet wide, and extending eight or nine
miles to the Oklawaha river, into which it
empties. In the spring itself fay steamboat
may lie at anchor, and in the stream steam
boats of considerable draught. The spring
thus forms a natural inland port, to
which three steamers now run reg
ularly from the St. Johns. The
clearness of the water is truly wonder
ful. It seems even more transparent than
air. You see on the bottom, thirty feet be
low the bottom of your boat, the exact form
of the smallest pebble, the outline and color
and shades of color of the leaf which has
sunk. Large fish swim in it, every scale vis
ible and every movement distinctly ob3erva
ble. The water is impregnated with lime and
magnesia, but has no appreciable taste, and
is excellent drinking water. If you go over
the basin in the boat you will see the fiisure
in the rocks, from which the river pours up
ward like an inverted cataract. There art:
more of these springs in the channel of the
,cream, further down."
U&RPETINOB, &U.
1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 1222.
Special Notice.
Having completed our removal to New Store, No. LID
CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowe.l
cash prices, a new stoat of handsome
CABPETINGB,
OM CLOVIS,
BIA.TTINGS,
With all other kinds of goods in our lice of business.
REEVE L. KNIGHT dz SON ,
1222 Chestnut Street. 1222.
ant
8(15 EXC L
& l EI- Icnc 1
RESSLER lARBECK , S 805
nnoDVI, RAT s ORE.
No, 805 RACE STREET, IT ILAD gLPILIA.
'aving opened 'tt ith a new and f etth etogic of lIATti
and CAPS, we guarantee to eell ag low as any other ti et
close ' , tore in the city.
Particular attention called to our
SSIIO 'SILK HAT .!
Silk Hats at Alanufaiqurerte Price.% '
A general uermtniont of
11.:''T8' F , 1011k 1 IIING GOOL'S '
COlOllOll. on hand, ap9 the to lay;
I ,r AIWT & CO., GEC. 91KAL, IiEVVI3PAPInt, COU
. responding and Advertising Agents, 183 Nassau
street, New York. (Established in 186111
Advortisemonts inserted at publishers ratee in all the
leading newspapers published In the United States,Dritisli
Provinces, Mexico, South America, Eaet and Weet Indies;
ILIWEItaCk , O6B:
Mr. H. T. Gelmbold, Druggist, 6911 Broad Way,
Messrs. B. It. Vend suer, di tie.. 198 Greenwich et ; Ales4JA.
u
away iturket 218 Greenwich street; fdeßers. 0 . " ru w‘
ebn dr Co., Type Foundors.l9 Chambers et.y 11 tior 9. • 1 1 0 40
&fin.. Trim Fogndere, 58 Gold et, N; Y. trelß•onl
11Q0OBB BOUGHT, BOLD AND Excuttriap)A
U AM ES UM btarka Naps. ,fOlO 4 l
- - wrpw cirtott„.vnittirq'
ii)UftitElr FIGB.-46 CASES NEW Citutt, .17411.1" tr
b i. gr i t i le s e ,; :gui r ttand: tor ado. by JOB. ,B. BUSOIE i 4
- - - ---
DRElikatvED ARINDB.-4& KEGS MARTINIQti ,
,o in suitor; landing and for onto by .1. B
gusalElt & GICK, 108 Sontli p elAware Avenue.
rur . . .
THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN.-PHILADELIIIIA, SA'TIJA Ariq.T.4, 110868.
et DIMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
V CLERK'S OFFICE,
PIIILAIAMPITIA, April 10, 1868.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by the
Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on
Thursday, the ninth day of April, 1868, the an
nexed bill, entitled
"AN Or:nix/trier: creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Works, the purchase of League
Island, and for building an lee Boat,"
is hereby published fo lnformation. '
JOHN ECKSTEIN.
Clerk of Common Council.
Apr ORDINANCF. creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Works, or the purchase of League
Island, and for building an Ice Boat.
SECTION 1. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia ,do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be and be is hereby autho
rized to borrow, at not less than par, on the
credit of the city, from time to time, one million
six hundred and forty thousand • dollars, to be
applied as follows viz.: First—For the further
extension of the Water Works, one million dol
lars. Second—For the purchase of League Island
and property on the back channel opposite
thereto, four hundred and eighty thotisand dol
lars. Third—For building an Ice Boat, one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars; for which in
terest, not to exceed the rate of six per,cent. per
annum, shall be paid half-yearly, on the first
days of January and July, at the office of the
City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall
be payable and paid at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the same, and not before,.
without the consent of the holders theroof: and
the certificates therefor, in tho usual form of the
certificates of city loan, 44, he issued in such
amounts as the lenders may require, •but not for
any fractional part of one .hundred dollars, or if
required in amounts of five hundred or one thou
sand dollars; and it shall be expreased in said cer
tificates that the loan therein mentioned and the
interest thereof are payable free from all taxes.
SEc. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by
virtue thereof. there Alla be, by force of this ordi
nance, annually, appropriated out of the income
of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised
by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay. the Interest
on said certificates; and the further sum of three
tenths of one per contain on the par value of such
certificates, so issued, shall be appropriated quar
terly out of said income and taxes to a sinking
fund; which fund, and its accumulations, are
hereby especially pledged for the redemption and
payment of said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH' A LOAN BILL.
Roolred, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers
of this city, daily, for four weeks, the ordinance
presented to the Common Council on Thursday,
April 9th, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance creating a
loan for,the extension of the Water Works, for
the purchase of League Island, and for building.
an Ice Boat " And the said Clerk, at the stated.
meeting of. Councils, after She expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said publication, shall
present to this Council one of each of said news
papers for every day in which the same shall have
been made. apll-24t
FIRE.PROOVSAFEIS.
AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS.
HERRING'S PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES
Awarded the Prize !Ledals at World's Pair,
London; World's Fair, New York;
Exposition Oniverselle, Paris,
(88,000 IN GOLD.)
At the recent International Corded in the Paris Exhibition
The public are invited to call and examine the report
of the ,Jury on the merits of the great confect, and see the
official award to the lierring'e Patent over all others.
629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Herrirg, Farrel & Sherman, New York.
Herring & Co.. Chioago.
Herring, Farrel 4 Sherman, N. Orleans.
nail° to th r 31nrot
220.
REFRIGERATORS
FOR THE MILLION.
, :iIE BEST VENTILATING REFRIGERATORS,
ALSO, THE COMMON REFRIGERATORS,
At 11..xtreitte Low Prices.
E. S. FA.}..soN & CO.,
OLD STAND,
Taos. 220 andi222 Dock Street,
h ear the Exchange.
apl4 to the f.nrpl
The Arctic"
REFRIGERATOR,
The beet and moot conveniently constructed article in
thin or any other market.
AR the compartments are guaranteed DRY and free
Prom MOULD, MOISTURE and IMPURE ODOR.
Call and examine and see testimonials in behalf of this
euperior Refrigerator.
WILLIAMS .& WOODWARD,
•
No. 22 (Mae Twenty-Two) Chestnut Street,
MANEFAC CURERB.
mhiletiithtf
sir all'llabllEss, JAE vw le.i.as mu. •
[...._ 15. IN IS LA DO M US Ceo
DIAMON 1) 1) EALEIiS & 3 E WELERFi.
itiTellES, JEWRIALV A< HINER 11"%11.E.
WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED.
802 Chestnut St., Phila.
Would invite the attention of , purchaeere to their Large
nook of
GENTS.' AND LADIES'
%V A. r rCHES
9
Just ieeelvell.ot the finest European makereangepengent
quarter second,• and gelf.windlng; In Gold and 84hr
Cues. Alga Americoh , Watehee of all 'dorm _
Diamond Beta PUBJEltuds. Eingoote. Coral.Malerniso,
_ 0 fund and ,IfttruloonlOets. to great variety.
Solid Bilverwareo==.irieludhas large;aolerfe
oaent imitable for B
•glitA eveiywhero.
CITY ORDINANCES.
30„000 Francs!!
WINNER OF THE WAGER
OF.
30,000 FRANCS!!
FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
E ILATons.
RETAIL VIM WOODS.
E. M. NEEDLES ' & CO.,
1101 Chestnut Sit.,
Call special attention to their large invoices of •
SPRING GOODS,
that cannottelfrtaobßvdee:ateialccitah, c t o h n e s u i f i i 3 o g r o tt price
Laces and Lace Goods,
Veils and Veil Material in Colors,
White Goods and Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, &a, dio.,
Linens end
House• Furnishing Dry Goode,
In Great Variety.
Ladies will fintit to their advantage to call and ex•
amino our large stoat of
Piques and Material for White Waists.
E. M. NEEDLES & CO.
•
Fourth 'and Arch. _
KEEP A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE STOCK OF BHA WES. •
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES.
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS.
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FAESII STOCK.
STAPLE HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERY. GLOVF.S. 'MKS'S., LACES, &e.
deltrui w a tf
Spring Trade. 1868.
EDWARD FERRIS,
Importer,
No. 36 South Eleventh Street,
(UP STAIRS.)
now opening desirable NOVELTIES In •
Piques lc Welts,
Plaid and Striped Flainsooks,
lhombitrg Edgings and Inserting.,
Needle-work Edgings and Inserting&
Imitation and Real Cluny Lases,
Imitation and Real Vaiendennes Laces,
Jaeonet Muslin%
Soft Cambric.,
Swiss Muslin.
French Rualins, &a., ace.
A general assortment of
White Goods ; Embroideries, Laces, &c.,
Which he offers to' the fade at Importer's prices. the
saving lietall Dealers the Jebber's profit,
N. 13.—.1 he special attention of Manufacturers 0
Children's Clothing to solicited.
l ski to th s
SILKS. SILKS.
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nee. 405 and 407 N. Second Street.
Blitek.Silks. 4
Chene Silks.
Stripe Silks,
keiguredSilks,
Plaid Saks.
Plain Silks.
CHOKE GOODS FOR EVENING DRESSES.
mhi7.2mrpt
Ew JAMES MoMULLAN I NEW
STORE f j STOCK
Importer and Dealer In' •
Linens and House-furnishing Dry Goode,
Takeo thia.opportanity to return his thanks to the Ladies
of Philadelphia Mid surrounding districts for their liberal
Patronage, and begs to inform them that FOR THE AC
uOMMODATION OF FAMILIES RESIDING IN THE
WESTERN PART OF THE CITY, he has opened his
NEW STORE,
No. 1128 Clieetnut Street,
• Two doors below Twelfth street.
His long experienceln Lines Hoods, and hie facilities
for obtaining 'implies DIRECT FROM EUROPEAN
MANUFACTURERS, enable him at al PRICES offer
THE BEST GOODS AT THE "Ames."'
The Old Store. B. W. corner SEVENTH and CHEST
NUT, will be kept open, as usual.
te294 m w-2m •
JCHAMBERS, NO. MO ARCH STREET.—GREAT
J
. BARUAINtI PROM AUCTION IN
• WHITE GOODS.
• Marseilles and Piques for 25 etc.
Rleid Neinisook, 26 cents.
Stripe Swiss Muslin, 26 cte.
Mu& two ?de. wide. 60 cts.
\ Fre c Tucked in for Weide.
\ Lorna Lace elutes, bargains.
• Mario Antoinette Incline,
Lain a Parasol Covens.
Cololtd Trimming Laces.
'Homburg Rdgings and bleedings, choice designs, about
'half the coat di - importation. apB Imi
T ItrEN O001)13 OF ALL KINDS. tiIIEAF.—TABLE
11 Linen at 50,.62..it '75. 2735 and $l. Handsome Barnsley
Damask at $1 60. 1 75,19 26. and 122 50. • NaOkins. $1 50,
$1 /5. $2, $2 25 and $2 be per doz.. all llnon. Doylies at
5, 67,A4. and $6 per doe. iihirt Bosoms Made of Richard
then's Linen, my own manufacture. Shirting Unens,very
cheap. Towels of all kinds. Busslaand American Orash
ale and 12.36. EiRANVILIAP B. lIAINBS,
, (.7 I.IE AP .LIN EN STORE,
apl6 3t 1013 Market street, above Tenth.
A T 2 HE OLD STAND,' NO. 239 S • unx, FIFTEENTH
It street, A full line of Pique Trimming, Satin Pipings.
Sash Ribbons. Good Kid'Gloves for till 22 - per pair. Mark.
ins with Indelible Ink, Pinking,drc.,No.239 South Fifteenth
street, three doors below Locust street. " apls,6t"
1868 — NEW SPRINGeet GO B C:IN3 . DAILY BEING
New ffia,Now przgaa4 .11141)1.
New Broche phawbs; New Lade Shawle,ete.
• EDWIN MALL 6: CO,
,mbl6 if South Second street.
RR
300' oilciff_pgNitlfillTutTgg-13,edE2Inch
Bon., *and 60. worth 76 and $1: 135 and 2 inch Hem.,
0235 &DWI& worth $1 and $1 26: 235 and 8 Inch , Hem, $1
and $126, worth $l6O ands 2: , °elite Hennaed
Btltchedllandkerchiefe, only $l. The .above: goods are
the cheapest ever offered by us. STOXES /8• WOOD, 702
Arch street. • apB.tf.
CI. 4 6.RK'S
ARIVIEFitr BOILER. :
.
SA 1) PO.llO to . POSSiththird
fuelus t i n n an agh littp,ak
luta, adapte d for bliL a Si I
IRE FARMERS ItiE
litNiCß: !Sold rWititor itiqrnt
warmer whanlit c land trot; 110; to
.15.0 ,
.Wholtude atuVßetailt
;'
1008 Market street9.4PloloAl/4P
aplBBt (.
Cl4:Cit4 P;fisWitiii.E*l,C o o jOitt
of 'Philadelphia, 'Mate of .Yoquryh gCrs 'bat (w
compliance with the act of Gertnrallleecmply, , apProviid
the Fourth day of April, 1965, providing against r it wrong
ful detention and appropriation cot- ; Bayrols and,atipli. yes.
selm belonging to him,filed in the'olllca of the Prothono•
tar" of Common PiCas, a desCription of marke, Which
hie barrels and other sqraaeL3 are known..
Ile claims as Ida property all veeselti marked:
"George Eager"--brauded on the bead or bottom, or on
both, of oath yeesel.
101 l g gt§ • ' GEORGE ENSER.
NOTICE.—A SPECIAL
StOckholdere of Tlifi 81VAIVIACVCOMPA.SY will
be held at No: 96 North Seventeenth Argot. Irl .thli CRY of
Philadelphia. on 1110','iDA V. April 97th. U ) 68.. tit 43 eYclock.
M..' ter the ourpooe of eensittering the prokrihlone 'of an
act of Maitiolity oft he'Comnaonerea lt h. of • Peurtaritanla„
approved the third day of April,lBs3
.enOtlgii"An,att ex,
t..udiug the Charter of The waters. i:ointintiy. and outh o .
size the odd (Semen ny' to hold ad dit Maul lends,. to teene
bond. and mot tango I a Beal Beetate,` , •and of determining
hither the tame mhall be accepted or rettused. ,
Br order of the Board of Direetora:
• . •080. VAVK, Sicratary.
.A 14th, 1868. • • - • - f • npligipOi•
Roe- LIBRARY COM PANY.—THR - ANNUAL Bbe.o
."'"" Hon of Directors and a Trearurer.of the Library
Company of Philadelphia will be held at the Library, on
MONDAY, the 4th day, of May next. at:A.o'o9ok in the
afternoon, when thm'irciumrer will atterntto cave the
annul payments. ' • -
As there nro several shares on which find& /UNE due, the
owners of them or their representatives. ore hereby noti•
lied that they 14 ill be forfeited, agreeably to the charter
and laws of the Company. unleol the arrears .are paid otf
on the 4th day of May 4 or within tend/Lys thereafter.
WILLIAM t wprote,N,
, i liecretary.
N. 11.—No books will he given out or'reao veiroh that
afternoon. npl4ttn,tb,slornY44
OFFICE. CATAWISSA RAILROAD COMPANY.
No. 424 WALNUT street. • , .
Pli tLA 1.ED113 garcrt roth. IEI.
The Board of Dlrectore of ON Company' toil; declared
DlVidend of Three per Cent. on eccoent of ttufdlrldende
due the Preferred Stockholders. PsYside ou the let of Hoy
next, tel those persone,ln whosemann the stock stands at
the clogs of the Transfer 060ke.
Tho Treeefer Rooks of the Preferred Stock Willbeclosed
on the 20th day of April, and ro•opened on the Int of May
ruaoin,w,e,tuitlO ) SY. L. OLLItoY„ Treeeurer.
lap. STOCKHOLDER!) , NOTICE.--A MEETING OP
the Stockholders of the Gernu l'aesenger
Railway Cowpony will beheld at their Office on NYE!).
NESDAY, April Zithaftif, at 4 P.M:. to take Into conside
ration the propriety of inereaelng the number of the
Board (- f Manager=. in pirrenance of a supplement to an
act of Arsenthly, approved the d day of April. latif.
By order of the Board of 'Managers. •
i 6 111 a tu7r , JOSEPH kilKOßill.Y. Secretary.
mope NOTICE—THE ANNUAL MEETING 01 , •HE
Stockholders of the Philadelphia chamber of Co in•
coerce will be held at the bail of the Commercial Ex•
change, Second and Cold streets, on SATeltn&Y.
between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P.: M., for the
election of President. Treasurer and eight. :111anagers, to
serve for the ensiling year. •
apl4,tu,th,s6t SANICEL L. WAliD,Secretary.
sirOFFD E ELMIRA AND ‘VILLIAMSPORT RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. P(R WALNUT STREE r.
PIIILADELPIIIA4 April 14, 1 , 164.
The annual election for President and Manager* of this
Cowan* . will be held 04 MONDAY, the . loud& dey of
.Tay, lbe», at 19 o'clock. M.
LEWIS P. GEIGER
npittn,th,s,lo m4l Secret/Irv.
OFFICE OF SHAMOKIN AND BEAR VALLEY
•"" COAL COMPANY, NO. 214 cimsTNUT
PILILADELVIIIA. April Ii 1844. '
The Annual Meeting of Stockholdern and Election for
Offirery of the Shantokln and Pear Valley - Coal Campanr
,sill be held at the Office of the 4:oinpanv, on MONI)AI'.
May 4th, at 12 o'clock, M. W. I', K.NSON,
a pi: 18 22 24 27 29 myl Secretary.
NOTICE.—THE ANNUAL MEETINfI OF t3TOCK.
il lt 4r holdall of the Mega Improvement Compile for the
election of officers to serve the ensuing year. will he held
at No. 16 Philadelphia Exchange, on TL,K3DAY,3Iay sth.
ut 12 M.
'BO5 to snyg
_(.EO.Ii. COLK ET, Secretary.
ssolite• VULCAN MININGCOMPANY(OF M ECM
•"`" OAN).--The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders l
of the Vulcan Mining Company v. ill be held the Office!
a the Company. No. 124, alnut street. Philadelphia, on
Tutl*DAY the 14th day of May Peritt, at 12 o'clock M..
for the election of Directors, and transaction of other
budneol, B. A. 1.100VE13. Secretary
t.AI,ELPIIIA, Apt il Pith, ltie?„4. apl3finyl4l
figgp...- OFFICE OF TILE AMARICAN FIRE INSUR
ANCM COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA. April l3th. 1663.
The Directore have Car day declared a dividend of
Seven DoHars and Fifty Cents. per there for the lent FI x
months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their
legal repreeentativc.f. on -and after the 234 in.ltant. c'ear
of all taxoe. A. C. L. URA 1.V.F0 J.
apl3 lCd4 Secretary.
gee- GOOD oPRING RAILROAD. COM PASY.--
Put LADY.6I.IIIA, April It 11:41.
The Annus! Meeting of the Stockholders of this coin.
pany, and an election for President and cix managers to ,
serve for the enattiri year and until others nhall Tut
elec t ed, will be held a t
the office of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company, No. 2z7 South Fourth street,
on MONDAY, the 4th day of May next, at 1 . 134 o'clock
A. M.
aplltirty4 WM. U. WEBB, Secretary.
aopp-- NORTHERN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN.
SIIIP RAILROAD COMPANY.
April lt. /801.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this coin.
piny, and an election for °Moen to/serve (or the ensuing
Year. 11121 C/ until others shall be elected, will bo held at the
oflice of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com
pany, No. 227 South Fourth street. on MONDAY., the 4th
day of May next, at 11 o'clock A. Al.
apll t my 4 WM. IL WEBB, Secretary.
SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAIL.
gIar ROAD COMPANY. Office 2.1 South Fourth
r tree%
rifIT,ADVLPHIA, April 11. 'WA.
The annual meeting of the Sfockhoidefa of thl4 Com
pany, and an election for Preeident and aix Managere,
will take place at the Office of the Company on MON.
DAY, the 4th day of May next, at 12 o'clocic M.
Wfd. M. WEBB. Secretary.
ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, C iRN RR OF
FRANKFORD ROM) and PALMER STREET
(opposite New York Bennington Depot), in charge of the
dieters of St. Francia.
. Accident cases received if brought immediately after
^acention of injury.
Lying in cues received ate moderate rate of board.
Free medical and surgical advice given on Wednesday
and Saturday A fternobnabetween 41 and fl o'clk. felltf
BLINDS AND . WINDOW' SHADES.
IL L WILLIAMS & SONS,
10 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
Venetian • Blinds
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
Cam"' SELL AT TUE LOWEST PRICES. -Al
Blind?) vet:aired, Curtain Cornices, Shade TrimmlnaA
and Fixteres, Picture Tassels and Cord, Store Shades end
Leticring. Plain Shades of all kinds, Bell Pulls, dsc .
spin the to - • •
rrnjuirigilw GOODS.
Mourning Good s.
NEW SPRING 11W WEINER STOOK
NOW. OPEN. 4
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
" MOURNING BONNETS"
IN VIE CITY. /
Myga's Idonnfttg Stour
1113 Cheatiutt Street, Ginird Row,.
I=Zl=
CIAMILIAGES.
. ,
P. M. LANE, Allik
4DABBIAGE OVILDE R *
a
, eipeetfullr invitee attention to hie Lupe took et 8n ea
. ._,...1i oili also. • Onion , ' tiara • for Aitiiii ix' 01 fir!
I,, , inga. 1.4 untweßy• AttDfWAltt M.. ,
ARKfirES )
1 , 8481103434 " Salli Thlan 'Railroad Der 4
Vlitet.4qUaree ,to eo l l i I,4 l V eap I•
• •.••,. 5164 u , i.. 1
A
1 '7; ' . 1 ,111 , - 1 0 . it t •
' ' otFrPf URA • •
Ulna -RP) Cs•o9.. •' ' 4 " • 4.44 aPritf
AcApElCicpp,
0 fiT a r.
PEOLIII“ OrERA P
comPANi. • •
CAROLINE ItICIIINGS“ . .pIRECTRESS
FORA. Elfif t -
001,1111ENCINIMOli NI.MAPIII so.
'ALL Tuff, o • iftr(thl
Cemohell, Copilo t Wylie,,tleaulu, litemard, Peaked awl
Ai nold. Mies C. Bhp+, Mrs E. tl i e:d i t l a Afro &molt
FULLOH K Oito *A t
grEt; eciA—M
Box Bigot for the sale of oecured eeats, t :
WITHOUT- EXl'hA (MAMIE, '
Will open at C. W. A, TrumpleF. Music Store, N o, wao
Cl icenna. .Wodoeftlay taro If,Altillbbwbohs the
whole botthe *ill be oh sale till t ere Wha to,
A. C. PENN VER,
Bustneso
NE W.CILEEITN TXSTRZETTHEATILF.,— • •, •
~ •
A CROWNING SCCCESS FOR
E..bIoDON4 UGH%
Elaborate spectacle.
1 4 .3 1 01MPRI " ,„:
THE FoLLOW ti r.mS
WERE TWIOR.REPHATED EACH NIGHT:
TUE INCANTATION JSCBr ost
THAI Giwrop orAii
KAIreASOADEIL
AND THE
GRAND TRANSPVIIMATION.
THE BALLET
AttgreeptetlOrte week twAhollreLapppArjericeol
TIIE ZGOVOIR 151E0 ' '
Who appesr conjuncOon lothEB4,
hPLIA m A Irt E BANDA,
MONS. MARAVIZ, MAITRE DE BALLET.
13upr!err.ed;b7 , etttelpeleued , ft; •
- PARIVIENNE'ISAttiaMtaOUP4.'
AND
- BEVENTY.FIX.E YOUNG LADIES.
ABMCI.RIAL DISPLAYS,
r U
The - MARGEB und TABLEAUX +
produced t
e:
ut 0 ' -
Piec°
PM9"F l l NVlt h Ei a irat e tialt tic
MATINEE ON toATLTRDAY Arrolgioo e ..
M JOBB DREW/PAM:Mr STTEGSATB e IL
ue W.
• PAIIBIXIATIRIDAYNIGSITIG F.
3011$ DREW ANn (R),MPANt
TIIIB,BATUIRDAY;E'VENING, April let 1888.
The line Comedy entitled.
PAUL
,rotire Dttp . vr
,fdAt. sa ctch
PITOEBE
YAULPI .
After which the Drama of
"THE 'DRUNKARD?
fly the Anttre Company,
MONDAY— Frnot time of Yoleonerp
"DOES fiE 'LOVE ME,"
And, ate 'Hawn Of
".PAULIBE •
WALNUT STREET THEATEE..4.
THIS (SATURDAY) EVE'ETMD. Aprlt fah.
EJUIVI.N But.Prit
AS
THE KIND'S JESTER,
In Tom Taylor'• ceebrattd Ttagedi
TILE FOUIAS REVENGE. _
BERTUCCIO (a Jester) AIR. EDWIN ROOTH
FIORDELIEIA SIISS MARY bIoYIEKES.
To c.t, Dkleriv , V 4 ith rho UniWn/_/Irarna of the
~1•01c, f ; EY lllAltlit THE OCEAN.
MONDAY,-EDWIN 114/OTII
A OADEItLY -or . Btusics
SATUBOAI EVENING, April IS, BM.
MI?..NDIILSSOIIN ' CIETIr'S ,A
Cf)MPLIBIF.,..iTAItY CONGEin" TO TELEII, MUSICAL
DISEI.=I4 • • -
Id It. J .14-4;/,1:
When then 1%111 perform. ambted by a number' of emi
nent artiste. • A
,
ALFURGIS NIGEIT, by .Mendelssolin.,
' LLltt.ltiC by Biller.
t;Ilt ItAL FANTASIA, hr Beethoven;
TICKETS. Al, 'Frith a Ilantervert Seat. can be obtained
at titer Society's Offlce (1..0n1a Meyer's Music Store). 1'::M
Chcetnut Wert, and Mr 'Nam orerooms.
The
abect, See Prograrnme.a at the Marie Stores.
The Bale of Secured Stab wilt eoutmence UM
DAV, Apnl SOL Thabolders of nth:tar tickets; can es:
change them for Secured Scab. - 114115-4tt
C
ONCERT HALL.
CII Eta N WEREET, above Tirelfth.
ORAND C.ONCEKT.
In Aid of the %tiding Fend of the'
CATHOLIC PHIJAWATRIAN Lat.:RAMC INSTITUTE
lt ILL lir.:
On TilUttliDAY EVENING, APRIL 1504
At Et o'cloct.
Eminent Tale Erd.nt have been
T& engaged.
GE
WEVELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOURF N
ELEVENTH Week &bore OILEBMIT.
THE FAMILY RESORT
RM./ROSS & DIIIEV'S hfirrana.
THE GREAT STAR E Q' THE WORLD.
Lest week of the esteernlng net entitled
TEM
ON TRAVELERS.
Fleet week of the Lanshaitle Interlude. entitled
• GAZZY NIGGER.
PIM week of the crest fensation nese. entitled
LIFE ON A MISSISSIPPI (X,PTTIIN BOAT.
FOE'S AMERICAN VAIIETY TREAT=
EVERY EVENIN
All e r tu .:4,l5"ERNOON.
GREAT CORBIN*? MTROurE•
in amid Balltits. Ethiopian B likon64 Dsacal.
Gynnvort Atta.PLutomlustio. Am.
I Vail. J!dierl/i - EXII IN Now
ucultural Ilan,wiwill close on 11L1ttiDAY;A1+r1l S)tb.
l
1868. when tae zyth and Lart Conceit will-be the;
Ticket/ at Bonex,a. 1104 taitat;, 41034_1U/4 at Ma
door. • ' *slat- ft p 312.4
A MERICAN CONEERVATORY 11P , 1.11110.
I 1 Fourteenth Matinee on BATE/WAY AFTERNOON.
Anti! 18th, at .1334 P. M.
See notice under natructfon. 'ap•tr +U
ENNOYLVANIA AUADBM OP FIND ABTA
IBIEBTS T . eIjovoTEJITIL
Open i fir 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Rent With groat picture Cl . CIIII3)ItREJECTED
still one: ihitian. ieW
- PIIIOPOSAJLAS.'
DEPABTIM ENT op PUBLIC 111011WAY8.-01•TleF,
/04 MOUTH FIF II BTREET.
Pit ILA or.LrnlA. Awl/ ldtti. 1568.
NOTHIS. TO ?TRAM° RS.
SEALYD PROPOSALS be received at the office
of the Chief Complesteeter Illighwaya until 12 o'clock
hi., on BlONDAl..2othinst., for th e . sonstrnetiou of the
lotion ing Sewers. nith a c lear Inside diameter of two
feet vx timber. eta:
On To Witt: street. from l'opiar street 'to north line of
Baines street:
On tkonnierce street from Math street, lie feet west.
ward:
On Waster street from West:mut fine of Sixteenth I.
Seventetoth sheet:
On Ample street from 'Diamond street 163 feet north
ward. .
Auto tbe teflon ing sewers of three feet inside diameter.
Vit : tm Sixteenth street trade Arch etreet taamrth line
of cherry street: on Twentieth street ,trata Awl& street to
the tooth line of Flibettatreet,
_'' on WoodebackalMet, from
sewer now laid in odd Woodstock. atreettto Ale sewer in
Silks street, with much inlets and man bows rite may be
directed by the Chief Engineer and Sersed d er. • The under
standing to be that the • Oontractor sh take bills pre
pared agalnstibe_propertyfrontlng on tweet to the
amoinit et one dollar god firmly-tree Centefot tech lineal
foot of front on tack ride, of, the Street as it rrottch cash
paid: thnbalance, sat limited'by Ordhlastee.ita be paid by
°I"
V tY. the 1 1 d' . a Mt . PiAisell
of aaid
Men street s occupied e ., 1! . . A V
ri t , or Rail
oad track.. the eentiribaltbe
track in such manner as not t=itiaTt7,Wr ri e ere with
the tale pats.ge of the cam memos 0140,0th0 toll for re.
inuneratbm shall beepaid the Contractor by the company
n n lag said track. tie apecifiedip.Act of Assembly approved
May Btb. UM'. • f t' - •,... , .0. ,Al
All bidders are invited to be present at the time and
place of opeifing Odd roposabs. Each proposal will be
eccerepapied fir • • ;'• • I.ll# ~ • ;,,, • ...., • •„, • filed in
the Low jigiosrtot , :Li v ft 4 fivi.7''. •T• of May
jth, lt6o IT the.. • 0 1 ; , Vl- 4 .. , t ~• “4.4„ : „ to a con
tract within flifeA 1•_ -• • • ''•• I. he will
1
be'deenied eadectining.seid. • lie •• • lii, „ on bia bone
fee the apermenao,be,tiir ..- • . *NIL, next highest
bid. f 3 eh
VI 7.J. i ' iir 'Wida 10,,*ninenf of
Surveil. Wilk& Willbe'll • • ••• • tiny, ). ,• —.•
. n...i ..••::, ~.).. • it tw i mekoritaw
• illPhiabi ~N 'I , * ' • t' , )1,1: .
ROP
D S 4
44,it
6431. 4. .i i Li ,
130110841111160.1411
rerfifT I' rtfi k .t.
aronal'or'l,o 40 k
. 7
' c le"if IT t tl i glio`
t r exgritk ttiO WV 0
,S
thouestid to
rho .
- . 00 inoc_blog the 00,
,urs ir rOM non
.1111 f d5llit ti tr i tY44 11 1 711:Wil ltr uth° 1 714: WO 1 0 '17tItivil) 4 441 :a r°11
*Mt ibftt'ttoknuit..oe
i° 4 l 7#l c riiiii tsi iii be er ,
to bl Itilttid tdratattet,
,i 4 ,,;... d .._
_ 0 03,01 . ....., 0...,
ftKHWWWWj
'a Gentle*en e
blvilbllig' Goods.
' . iticHARD,X I ATTrEi ,
No, os N, sixply 070ot - 03°16w Aroh,
. •„, 71 ^ , 11404,01ptichk,Vgi 1' t. .t. *
114;41040 4 lik. WOO .40 1 . ani r f igi t i k ehirt,
04 f or Alt o 'end eengotz elalleat MI gamed. It
V 0 tiarerga l *1 A 0 094 11 00 tbk melibeetli,t .t on the
,REAW leoltifort in -thenNEONA ana ?' on the
.13140LIWEND•iii,._:, h a ng $;,.,_ _,_. 11/0.
ct/made en a9' b y ~i 7w. ; 91. , Rrt liforkman
6144jrapetiOr AtUilitar of KID 1(ILOVNil at No 58 N
I)XX atraety Phita. . nadiam N.
.... ' ' o ne rATENAVP 6„AND Lit,r
. 4, - Wee Over eaters, ClOtigthe - r. w -- td• -•- b;
Ab arid brown Lintel Ohll lo il Ciotti -
, Moo made to order
ef :voi
b il sb GEL
Or iilliaeillOri /101611.414 ft - I.OA 1 , L,1 , ' .`, ': a t ~ 1. /G42 G blr el
tioient • ' 'OlvltS '. 7 111 N, , '61.8.;PAZ4A11..
,OU
IMMWM=EI
From OWClCatestbditiOteiredOW
fly the Atlhayatlc .4:l4blet
Lonnorf,Aprlll7th..--Enthitsiastie meetings of
the Liberalparty4krerling silo)yer Eo
agid.
The grievances o; 11101)Nip1114,Orteral,and
particularly the dlsen owment of: feliglous
sects in Ireland,are the' objects of these meetings.
The speakers embrace mont ,, oftiltb ,well-known
Liberal leaders in Parliament.
The FeniameaUlat u pill..comt~ okbfOndaY,
on
next, at the, tigh ,milottaveurt , Ilr , 44oMn's
Bench, , before Lord blot Justice, Cockburn.
The latent despatches diour.Japau 'state that
the Mikado has declared war,agalust the Tycoon
Important Cablstet Meeting.
WAsnmorstivalopreon, April
tal l7th.—The Cabinet met at
10 M atipl
in eo . ufAllin6e , Viabillfb Tee counsel'foi
the President, excepting Mr. iltanbery, were also
present, ar",441124.n0400 Allot matters in
connectionibMt lllMplslainittraet Mid t*,'Werti
under tintt. The counsel were at the
Executive Mansion at , an early hour, some time
In advance of the Cabinet meeting, and remained
until nearirginning of,the
3"t;
Planter.
Woncesxsn, Mass., April 17.—A Frenchman,
f l amed patotadloatfrpjAing In .WebetKWati ;bur+
tiered d'elock this tabrnlng, While ba bed
with his wife, by three blows struck on his head
with an axe.. ThePalife the' murdered
man has been intimate with a man
named Dare, who,ls charged with committing
the deed. It Is supposed that his
wife left tl+anag-d9qmanfutened, with the nn
•fferstan tibirelhafild enter , and murder
Larry in b sleep. They are bo under arrest
and will bo examined to-morrow Outing.
„If't g
Froinflaikporie.
BALTIMORE, April 7. —Of the eight coal oil
idistileries seized on the 12th of March, by the In
ternal Revenue Officers; tyre have been released
by instructions of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. Tbey„are tlvistep4sOrge Nyest and
Merritt, Poulttro - -
The State Convention of Soldiers and Sailors
meets in tisle,drirop 4Vfdpeadayraptiwlli
elect delegitei4o ace greiWittallobtritV
..sex‘
4-4111thavelt.
Lion of Soldiers and Sailors at Chicago on the
19th of May. • •, ,
From Vermont.
BtraLIN(WN, ApliE - e.-111.1 e a r /443 ChtlM-
Plain brOe RV yes% y', ,-A. . -Wats ;from
pi a tt e 4oo,l o ..ibi t (Akt.l ,o 11' c running to'•
day. ,Bo4w.iie r . Mbitehall ' and Rom'a
PointleilWA;),lniit ' trips on X6rady.
,l { -
EA* Tre nton.
I 1
Trti***,llegal7.-,-The lA3glalatureo adjontnOd
nine die at nObilto-day ' ' after passing 813 bills.
The Governor .veroall - the incidental WI on ie.
count 011ie • staticeittry !tan of ' some $13,90Q4 .
This Remind , year was 424 0 0 0 , and; the PoV
ernor thinks it a growing 'evil,' and noon
stitntional. Both Homes pawed the bill over his
,
- 116rona 'Boston.
~ ,
Bostsw-Aprikti,-:=A-trwitett: tender on ,
Eastern, raihd,'n'aided'iVatermati,cefas killed
to-day in North Chelsea, by being run over by a
train- ,.- :
From Albany.
AI.TJANY, fklignoTio": lll 7 toned
the Brown undergrotaul railroad bill tor a tunnel
railroad, fropi the City,Ball Park , Westeheater
county. tr, ,5 ; ,
Arrival of Steamers.
NEW YortE, April 1 17i—Arylvpd—steamship
Russia, from Liverpool.
Also, the steamship Cordova, from Havre.
OF '111.83:XIIVi ; 1 ; : T,
sAanTE cot .8,
GEORGE H N. TEEATHA ER., Blom= Co'airman.
A
TI)011AAN STEAIII.IIII/41h
AMRIVE.
1011 DATA
few Yolk 1 ,
LUMP.. it.. .v. 4 ...fig& 0 W.r. OW
" fr ‘ ,..^:,.....0111 2
....... .. ortl - • 2
...... -Llverpool..l3oeton, inc..-- April 2
Ammon'. Lopdou-Nevr April 4
Berlin Southampton-8a1t1m0re..........Aptil 4
Alleppo.. -Liverpool-New York ....-. -April 7
City of Lon
.. elote„..Live t ta r taLt....... . April 8
lowa ............. ... .... A prl
l 8
April 9
'lmamate .iiiintlutropten.AfeW •YOttr.d . o, , AP HI /0
5c0tia............ . Llverpobl. - .NearYtwir^..: .. . 11
N apoleon-13rect..New ..April 11
Bemoan— - -Southimpton..New York April 11
llermonn Sonthampton_New Y0rk..........April 14
TO DEPART.
11rimmenit t i.". Nenryork.'.lltrolinne • - April el
Etna. ::: 0rk..1.4v erpl via pril sV
Burets. .New York..literPotd. Aprfl 21
-.New York ..Llearilool ..........April
Morro Caetle New York. Nataiiiiießaranit-April tri
Merrimack..:.. iiiinkokwifitn,i;.nap4l
Pioneer.— ...naliMetWall....t...4. , AM l
Biting 6-33
Star . New York..Mpinwall.... ...... April 24
irpnia.... 3 1 AWArcVY-
En50pa........ ..... Orli 25
Europe. New
Philadd York
l illa ..asere. ......... -.April 2.5
Alliance ctliklilliesll l lP4l,ll . la¢Pil 2 - 5
Star of the Lnion.Phl tb6rl~l.. Tie
Stare and Strilleil i Me.„4,46..A.pril 28 .
Germania
9
Scotia.... ... Arai
Minnetota .........New York .Liverpool April 24
Ear1e...414;4.,140E- Avail VI
.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—APRIL la
Ova Bums. 6 M I Svii: Batio - 1 a l Una %^. Waits, zi
AMEWFO.YEEITERP43I,,
Steamer A C Stilnerey Kroll 24 [home from Sew York,
with radlantn,W.X.Clyde .
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards, tik - tii,a'Nevi York.'
with mdse to IV id Baird ets-tko: > -
Steamer Mannah'dc - tioeVeaf,' 8 days from Ohowan
River. NC. with lumber ' na Po,
Schr Mary CarotW. fcinalseirele,DeL
with Eraln ;o J'IP Pawky & uo.
at- 5 a te v, 4 :.. 7 : 1.4 . : . 0 ON' fat 4 / 1 4
tram
:?1,404;t6i41‘ Al4Yo*
te g i " 7,
ktglik****:l7 l. ;
te tra tifibk'4464, L
iC'i.,pria • z i t -
Ih iVirrts94, 6iiok„ sailed' from ..lifoloh*. VOA AIL
for s th port. ~, •
Bark Talavera, Derv -op, at (4,11W1MV11.414 . twit. rrom
But-130e Ayres.
Bark Miltidltechi , Ghesebrotigh, 'at , oJandra
from Baltimore and remained 10th for Ude potho; _
Brig Be rgomeixter. titatabergi Owens . at tile ilattella /484,
tat for this port. „
Brig Cleo m Prescott , alch, lrom AmisigiwenAßrip./ port.
sailed from Holmes Dole Ibtkinst -
Behr aunts leaMilteaellenfielOr•• *OW% it Newport 15th
instant. • • " ' '• ' "
Behr Abitellei far ads twat weal at RIO Jl nelro 10th nit:
B thre OtlaWeadilic fdaddloP, hence•tor Saco t Margaret '
Beinhart.Alaruk do for iiisism; Trod? . 94iiitt* 4 d p
do, at Houne.stotottlethinia...:.? - , •
Schr WBnnlth, Eitv4l4 hence at Gloucesterldth
BettetUt. - 21thesficalloOsittoy,i , hence , at Portsmouth
.......
fichr F A Sawyer, Read;±:fi ; olit" Pro'vflibncei Onrust,
Beath, from E Greenwich; Hunter, Crime, from Dighton,
all for thirportVarteth inst. , •
Behr Mary (0 .iftliluditlibleh idtale.l6 which
left Providence, arch 14t , tor Predericluibiirg, Va. he
load era and forgoso much,
anol felt. tsrrivssd at that. t t
8 b beiXtaloleateil, at , ton 'sl for
Batavia. " • - •
Brig. : Oise Minor. Etat% hence .. at Bostoglethltwt.
Brig Resbitite.' Foretop* - , at ;0.400 " spout let
inst. for this port. • • " '
Brig Alice Starrett,. . r, euifica from .011ardisaas dth
fiat. tor a port norths4ll , ,HfitterAi' 12;" ,
Behr Bertha bonder. Wooster, from 'Havana for this
port, was spukeri,llßsiietuerlittouer_ "c„!
bCtirttailitirlal44 row Litetantegeit repotted for
New t lekilals parhsa rettlt off Deitble deeded
Shat dcgreWle b. '" 4l hitister, r "frorA-Philedelphlai'far•PortliMil,-
,before repot • fn oill .._unkno aehti stair
'in collie!? • dWirdaffratif Waroris,
for
et U. , 4 fo of , Doston Outman
reported .. , :(I.iritk.atia4** trtr%
lei reA
C S•F-1 1 . - ;11.0:"..1, } 0 • • 3Ya
Net& • • 'P • t
,; 4.- -
datir_&,L Orlital; Btiliagfer*'NO. lath
achr raj e G g, dew kith het.
lb
ensrt _
bea Godfrey, Goeirey, cleared at Boston 16th
tyr Mr port. '
e &St2 3 lt= t e i zrati j VI% r "t
Corlinaato6lolla, hence at {latent 16th Inet.
;~~-P~Q
FRENCH • MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
GliblAULt &
Chemists to H. I H. Prince Nape'
teen, ' Parisi
Theme different medicines represent the most recent
Medical discoveries fotmdeff Oa tholainelpies Of Chemis.
try and therapeutics. tiligyrruust. .not be confounded
with gecret or quack medicines, as their names euilL
- 4 olently indicate their corriposition; a circumstance which
caused them to preciated and.pretscribed by the
faculty in the whole world. They widely differ from those
numerous medicines advertised in the public papers as able
to cure every yoesible digests% as they are. applicable only
to but a few complaints. The most stringente. laws: exist
in France. withregar. Into ealei of medical Prepare.-
ds,
on' and only Ibbie w ch haVe undergohe an examina
tion by dia./Academy Medicine, and have been proved
efficacious, either in the Hospitals, or in the practice of
the first medical men, are .authortaed by the Govern
ment. This fact must be a guarantee for the excellency
of Messrs. GItIMAULT El' CO. medicines.
T R LERAS'
• (Doctor of Medicine)
LIQUID PHOSPHATE OF IRON•
The ne • eat moat eateoo4.oolne. in ewes of
a • i• IN ,_IDIFFICULT
DIG • ',IIL 5 IBMBNORR A_ ANIMEA,
RA I I TY AND POORNESS UP BLOOD.
"It Id particularly recommended , regulate the rune
tions of nature, and to all ladies of delicata constitutions,
as well aa to pensoria Wafering under every kind of debility
whatsoever,,,At *alba ,pr•peatiyq of health par epc
knee, in alliriwirvina reir=ptlipier.;
.
NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL.
(WillmanlN Syrup of .lodlased 'll4ollMEtadish.
This medicine has been administered with the utmost
success In the Hospitals of Paris.. it is a perfect sub4itute
for Cod Liver 011, and has been fotord most beneficial in
diseases of the. Cheat, Scrofula., Lymphatic Disorders,
Green Blame* liinscultr Atm 'turd. j of :Appetite.
it regenerates the C 01315 tutiott in Purifying the blood, it
being the most powerful depurative known. It has also
been applied with happy results in diseases of, the skin.
Further, it will bo found to be of great benefit to young
children subject to humors and obstruction of the glands.
',.'tOlifftriiPTlON CURED..
_'
0111.111AULT'S BYlttik OF IIYPOPHOSPHITE OF
Tide new medicine le considered to be a eoyerelim re
medy in cams of fimssumptioilAuct dh§eaaes of Abe
Lunge. It pronleyresnoyile the inoet. Begone 'map
tome. Theca* istefiered, - ght peraPira anti 'vase,
and the patient is rapidly reetortd to health.
N. I.—Bo sureto see the signature of iIitLfdAULT de
CO. is affixed to the bottle. as this syrup is Liable to Imi
tations. •
No rem ilitiietilt OA' paint ul digestion!
DR 'BURIN DU BUISSON'S
(Laureate of the Perla Academy. of Medicine
tIIGESTiVE "LoZENGS.
This delicious preparation is always prescribed by the
meat reputodmtulical menlD France, in cases of derange
ments of the digestive funetions. Web as
OABTRaII3, GASTRALGIA, long and laborious discs.
tion. wind in the stomach and bowels. emaciation. Jima
dice..and oeteplaint of the liveried Wes.
NERVOUS READ ACRES t NEURALGIA; DIAR.
RIKEA, DYSENTERY TN ESTA...NTAN EO USLY
CURED BY
13TAULDS - GUIiRAN.A.
This vegetable substance. which growa in the Brazils,
has been employed duce time Immemorial to cure inflam.
'nation of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the
greatest service in caw of Umbra, as it b a preventive
and a cure in eases of Diarinea.
13=1
IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT uti CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu.
AGENTd IN PHILADELPHIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO.,
N. W. eor. Tenth and Market Ste.
de7•c.fia;
_ DR. HARTMAN'S
BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY,
A Certain Cure for Conatunption and ail l*Kieseee of the
Longs or Bronchial Tahoe.
Lateratory No. lil2 South FIFTEENTH. Street,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY COWDEN, ,
&a ARCH Street,
ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr
FOURTH and RACE Streets!.
General Asenie.
resa-smi
JIIDIBER.
(MULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868• & SRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST., 1868
SPRUCE'JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
11AULE T BIELOTACIER & CO..
, 240 SOUTH:STREET. '
1868. 1868.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORI NO.
CA R, LIN A FLOORING.
.VIRGINIA MOORING,
DELAWARE F LOO RI r 4
ASH FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORIvO.
fLOSIEIASoTEIt AOAADS.
'tau, ,LP
1868.
, Iv LN ET ,B ßatit tigazw c: 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.'
WALNUT P,I•ANK.
1868. LTBERTAIEI3IIIIIIII 1868.
itED DEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868., sfararff rII ) I P A R Y . .
ASH. ' lB6B.
WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS.
HICKORY.
1868. satirlita :11NIfilt 186.
SPANISH CEDAR E
BOX BOARDS.
FOR SAL LOW.
1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING.
CAROLINA H. T. 3ILLS. 1868:
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
CEDAR
SHTNGL SHINGL ES.
ES. 168.
1868. •CRDAR
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. •
1868. pittge. WI; OE: 1868.
spimillinekoht. F - FIVAIPPE - RNS.
Fvz . ra,Eirsloniccit & co..
, 251*BOUTE1 STREET.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF
BUILDING- LUMBER
HARD WOODS.
F, WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Streets,
mh2B tu th • •
PTILAIsI• &WOK,NELLI
Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts.
lai
WALNUT., ASH AND POPLAR
ALL TRIQICNEBSESO ( LEAN AND DRY.
FINE LoT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CY PRDS_S AN GN D , WERTZ PINE DRIMOI,EI3.
SEAMI
' MICHIG F A R N L C ANADA4 VI IIAIIN u D PENNSYLVANIA.
FLOORIAGfBIZ),,NDY QUALLTE.STTIMBER
mbaffiBUD.DGLME A orA K LL AmDS.
vitENcia PLATE
GLASS.
B. it SIioiMAKER:
- Bott "
Nos. 205' 207-.-209...aia'Artc:
. ,
abr
hlrtlt .41. I
spl4 to th
EVE 111 SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1868.
Bt., above
ML?weast li/ UWti
_ .
EPUBLIH'SALE.4SI2 Thlos MI - di SONS, MlC
tioneers.-10 Largo and Valuable Lots, and Um
finlrhed Stone House. Chestnut- On Ttiesdav,
April 283 r, 1668 at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public
gale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange. the following des.
cribed property. viz.: Lot No ; B,'ffn the plan 'of Platt Es.
tate.—Lot of ground N. E. aide 'of Montgomery .avenne.
Chestnut H ill, Springfield township, Montgomery county,
450 feet N. W. of Evergreen avenue; containing 1 acre,
7 52-100 perches, r '
On the above let hViruktterfinfstied stone hone.
Lot No. s—On the Plan of Platt Estate.—Lot of ground
S. W. side of Montgomery avenue, 1.166 feet 7'4 inches 8.
E. from the Willow Grove road; containing 2 acres
17 71.100 percbes.
Lot No. 6—On the Plarfef Plitt Estate.—Lot'of ground
B. W. side of Montgomery avenue, 885 feet 7. , .1", inches
S. E. from the Willow Grove road; containing I acres
Lot No. 1.:-.0pathe Flan of -Platt Estate:—Lot of ground
S. W. side:of.•DfontannerY Avenue ; 566 feet 7M inches
I'.lrorn the Willow Grove road; containing 2 acres and
30 38-000 perches!. On the above lot is a valuablo gravel pit.
Lot No. B—On the Plan of Platt Estate.--Lot of ground,
corner of Willow GtOve toed'and MontginnerY avenue;
containing 4 acres 2910-100 perches. •
Lot No. 17—On the Plan of .Platt Entate.—Tract of land
situate in Springfield Townehip,' Montgomery county,
State of Pennsylvania , marked in the plan of the Platt
Estate. No.• 17; containing 9 acres 1 rood 1.96 percher, be
the name More oe lees, includinlportions of the roads as
shown an esktplan of the nett state..
Lot No.lB—Onthe Plan of Plat Estate.—Tract of land,
situate in Springfield township, Montgomery county Pa.,
marked on tho plan of the Platt Estate, No. 18. containing
six acres two roods and 36 perches of land, more or lean.
Lot No. 22--On the Ilan of Platt Eetato,—Tract of land,
situate in :Springfield tostmehip, Montgomery county,
maf ked in the plan of the Platt 'Pilate, No. 22, containing
nine acres three rm.'s, 17 61 perches to the middle of road.
Lot No. El—On the Planet Platt, .Eatate.--Tract of land,
situate in Springfield township, Montgomery county. Pa„,
marked on the plan of the Platt Estate, No. 23, containing
thirteen acres three roods and 9-98 percheis of land, more
or less.
Lot No. 24--On the Plan of Platt Estate.—Tract of land,
situate in Springfield township. Montgomery county, l'a..
marked in the plan of the Platt Estate, No, 24, containing
ta elve acres three =gig 287 perches of, land, be the same
snore or less.
OrThe 'above aro very valuable. having several very
handsome building sites, beautifully located, and corn
mending a surrounding view.
r 3 See Plan at the Auction Store, or Lathe Office of
Edw. Shippen and Wm. B. Robing, S. E. corner of Sixth
and Walnut.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
np4 11 18 • • lau and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIC. SALE.—H. THOMAS & .SONS, • AUG'.
tioneere.—Valuable Country Reeidence, two Dwell.
- Uwe, and about 4 scree of Land, Washington lane,
near Chelten Hllle Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Tueethey,April 211 t, 1669, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be
eold at public elite, at the Philadelphia Exchange, main
home, pointed etene, 20 by 65 feet, 3 rooms down etalre, 6
above; tenant ,bouee, Mono, plastered; 12 by .30 feet, 2
Towns down etairs 4 above. The two houses are con
netted by a frame building, 14 by =feet; atone carriage
houes,23 by 23 feet, large room above• stone out buildings,
10 by 14 feet ; a good pump in the main bouae,and anever
failing spring in the meadow. The meadow wall pasture
three head of cattle, and fella some 20 to 30 feet below the
ground upon which the buildinge stand. The buildings
are old, but substantial and well shaded. The premises
opened to the couthwest are joined on the east and north
by Sharpless's property; on the south Jay Cooke's; on the
west to the dwelling of M r . Penrose blather. The locality
makes this' a very desirable residence. Entrance from
Washinaton lane, within ten minutee' walk west of Chel
ten Hine ;Ration.
Parties wishing to the the property can do ee by leaving
Berke Street Station at 220 or 4.15 P: M., getting out at
Chelten llilla Station. and returning in time for the down
'train of 4AI or 6.20. The keys of the houses can he had of
Penrose Mather.
The barn, 25 by f 6 feet, and the ground on which it
etande, with an entrance from W+phlngton and Church
lane e, as may re Seen by the red lines ou the mao of the
property at bl. Thomaa L. lions, are reserved, but can be
had at a fair price by any one who buys the main pro.
perty.
Ternle--Onethird may remain for four years.
I Immediate porreftion.
Al. THOMAS 4: SONS. Alletioneem
apll,lB lag and 141 South Fourth eland,
PUBLIC SALE—'III.OI4AS k SONS,Ad.
eers.—Valuable Country Sest and Farm, 63 acres,
junction of the County Line road and the Wgifloll.•
hickon tans Ike. 13.6 miles from Chestnut Bill. On Tues
day, April 21st, IeAA, at 12 o'clock, noon. will ,he sold at
public eale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valua
ble country coat and farm, eit nate at the junction of the
County Lire road and the Wissahickon turnpike, with an
extrnrive I rout , n each. !if nines above Chestnut Bill,
formerly the property of Richard Wietar, Eaq., deceased,
now the property of fiarah W. Hopkinson: containing
about 8.:3 acres, coanpriring woodland and open fields, hill
top and valley, roc eyeing splendid views: excellent sites
for buildings. The infprovements are a stone farmhouse,
which has twelve rooms and outside kitchen,with piazza
bath, water closet, cellar and cave, Ac. Also, large stone
barn and stable. ben-limns. ice-house, stone tenant-house,
rpring-hothie and 1101.1+0nd—three other dwellings on the
turnpike—open and underground etono drains—ram and
waterw heels delivering water to the houee and barn—
abundant rare fruittrees and ehnibbery, hedgea and iron
fence—deenpark, with lofty paling fence—also a valuable
atonequarry.
tr
tlmmedinte possession.
Terme— 4.10,0i0 may remain on mortgage.
rer May be seen any time.
ltt-TkialiLAS At SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
L -I PUB H
LIC SALE-TOMAS dr SONS. ACC
::: tioneers.-Desirable small Farm 3St acres, Ham
ruontc•ri avenue. Hammonton. Atlantic county. N,
J., one mile from station on the Camden and Atlantic
Railroad. On , uesaay. April 1869. at 12 o'clock. noon,
will be sold at public sale' at the Philadelphia Exthange,
the following described property, vie.: No. 1.- All that
improved small farm or country place, acres, situate
on Hammouten avenue, village of Hammonton, Atlantic
county. New Jerrey, one mile from station. on Camden
and Atlantic railroad. The Improvements • are al% stnr9
frame Louse, containing 6 rooms, with stone wall cellar
kitchen and store room, conveniently fitted with sink
closet, &c.-cos,roodious frame barn, with large cellar,
work shop. &c.---shed, corn edit:. chicken yard, pump of
excellent water. &t,. 1% acres of strawberries, blackber
ries, cranberries, abundance of fruit and shadetreee, dG
/t is near a pretty lake for fishing, boating, &c.
Terms-Cash.
No. ;1.--Lot-7 acres. Also. lot 7 acre ,- , partly hushed,
about :;t., yards frciu :it:vv . ,: in a very desirable bOeN
t Inn. fronting on the main road.
Terms-Cash. - • - -
lir - Clear of all incumbrance.
rte" s luo to be paid on ff"..11 at time of sale.
bL TltomAs & SONS, Auctioneers.
135 and 141 South Fourth street.
mb2tap4,lB
rrh›,,ar , 4,lF:
IEFI - BLIC BALE.—THOMAS k: SONS, AUG
tioneerr —Valuable Lot about 8 acres. Limekiln
road, went ride, second lot 'south of Washington
lane, Twenty-second Ward. On Tuesday, April 21,4.,
Ig6i, at 12 o'clock, noon, will lee eold at public rale, at the
Phihtdelphin Exchange. all that valuable lot of ground,
beginning at a corner in the middle of the Limekiln
turnpike road, 37 S5-lie percher S. F.: from the intereection
of kid-road and Washington lane; thence extending
alo
the middle of Limekiln road, S. 52 deg., E. 26 610 5A
t etc ee to a corner of land granted by Isaac hi ichener to
John ndrews; thence by the same S. 52 deg 55 ruin., W
-46 75 duper-aim to a corner in the line of land allotted to
William ShilTen ; thence by the canto N. 3 . 3 deg. 31 ruin..
W. 26 640 perches to a corner. aad thence by other land of
raid parties of the first part, hereto intended to have been
granted to Charles P. Bayard. N. 63 deg. 5 mum, E. 491.19
Derches to the place of beginning; containing 7 acres,
1445 perches of land, be it mere or less. ' Within a few
minutes' drive front Germantown, or the station at Oak
lane. North Pennsylvania Itaiload The handeomeat lot
in the vicinity of Philadelphia, for improvements—on a
good turnpike. Clear of all incumbrance.
51. THOMAS ttr. SONef, Auctioneers,
apll 18 139 and 141 South Fourth etroet.
riEXECUTORS' BALE .- ESTATE OF JOHN S.
Lippincott, deceased .— Thomas sons. Auction
" eerr„—Dedra ble 'a liree-story Brick Dwelling, with
Fide yttrd, No. `5228 Buttonwood street. On Tuesday, April
21st, 1168. at 12 o'clock. uosn, will be sold t public sale, at
tha Philadelphia Exchange, all that desirable three-story
brick inesalage and lot of ground, .situate on the north
side of Buttonwood street, 58 feet 3 inches east of Sixth
street ; the lot containing it front on Buttonwood street
25 feet 4 Inches, including side yard), and extending in
depth on the east line tZ feetB incheld, and on the west
Sue 42 feet 2 inches, narrowing on the rear end to 20 feet.
Toe holm is In good order throughout; has the gas intro
duced, bath, hot and cold water, stationary washstand in
bath room, cooking range, beater,
Fr - Clear of all ineumbrance.
ter in mediate possession.
SCOW teas remain on mortgage. Can be examined any
day previous to sale. •
M. THOMAS & SONO, Auctioneers,
apll 18 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF BENJAMIN
"
Naglee, dee'd.—Thomas & Sone,. Auctioneem—VaLi
able Wharf fronting ou Cohockeinkereek and Brown
etreet, .nleventli Ws e d. On Tuesday, April Met, 184R1. at 12
o'clock. noon. will be sold a' public sale, at the . Philadel
phia hxchange, all that valuable wharf property, situate
on the north of Brown street...l72 feet 3.M inches east
of Front street; the lot containing in front on Brown
street 41 feet 934 inches, and extending in 'depth on one
line 'll7 feet-6.4 inches, and on other line 32 feet inches,
then extendusg.atill further in depth 13u ifeet 31:1; inches to
Cohockeink creek, on which it has a front 53 feet 4 inches.
Terme-4;01s luimediato peeneealon.
89,000 can remain on mortgage. iNlr flee plan. .
SW" Clear of all incumbrance.,
111"" 1t mechanic for Coal or Lumber Yard, or Manu
factory.
EDWARD I'ATTESON, ZE xecutorn.
11. It. NAGLE,
THOMAS az SONS, Auctioneers.
•
ap4,11,18 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
riPUBLIC SALP.—TIIOMAS & SONS, AUCTlON
eers.—Valuablo Country Seat and Farm; tr. 3 acres,
Junction of the County Line road and the Wissa
hickon turnpike 134 miles from Chestnut Hill Montgom
ery county,Pa. On Tuesday, April 21st, 1868, at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be sold at public sale, 4 the Philadelphia
Exh ewe, all that valuable coimtny seat and farm situate
at the juncticn of the County Line road and the Wissa
hickon turnpike; with an extensive. front on each; 136
miles above Chestnut Hill; containing about 63 acres,
coir pritiag woodland and open fields, possessing splendid
-views; excellent sites for buildings., The improvements
are a atone house, largo atone barn and stable.hen house,
ice house, atone tenant house, spring house and fish pond ;
three otherdwellings ou the turnpike ; • .open and under
ground stone drains; ram and watsovbeele introducing
water into the house and barn: abundant of, fruit trees
and shrubbery: doer park, with lofty:paling fence; also a
valuable stone quarry.
Immediate possession.
Term-414N may remain on mOrtgage.' • •
M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers.,
m h2l anti 18 . , 139 and .141 South .r9urth street.,
inREAL ESTATE—THOMAS di BONS' BALE
Tn &story Brick Dwelling. No. 243% Quince 'greet.
with a two-story 'Prick Dwelliap in the rear on Prot- ,
pecans alley. betweescEleyenth and Twelfth and Lerust ,
end Spruce etreete 4 .l On' Tuesday. April gtet,i3zpoit 12
ociock, moon...will Ate, s old , , at Clio gala,' at, the rhlla ,
delptda,klaoltalage, all th,eart b rie menuagee and the lot
of 8 1 ' 09 9 9 I befoufgo . belonitlitg..od ate on the outside of
Quince intact, 190 fel:rth of apruce street, No. 243; con
taining in (rent on ulnae divot 16 feet, and in depth pd
feet to Freeperoos , pun. of. the houses frouta on
tae lobe street. the other to the rear.
1179rillear of all Inc:agleam°, :' ' ''',_ ‘' ' ' ',' - • '
M. TM' OU.AIOI. & SONlVAtititletulere: "
~'i 011,18 lB9 sad 141 Beath Fourth street,
. - . .. .
` 11 EA IA ...-- ''' * ' --
ititAti i " THOMAS kriio4l3 , 'Etaig
'i Ground lien s4lp Year. Tuesday. . April t.
1
' 18A9 at 18 WI tilltal , .:881 , bkiteldfas public: sale,
„,pit , e rhMadelphia ebonite.* thatredeeniable ground
sgfgrr4, loo l T . lOtlf *wad. en
1 1 , ~_,171 1 , ,:,,,.,4 1 itilun WlAtio - ,eorms
i tiZ e ig n ks4 4 / ..' i 7 'Loh Pr 24 .."')..'#*, i° l 7- 4 ' 214 '
4
.„,.,... alltr A ' • Dil3 Auctioneers.'
*PAIS • 13)=14141 . !tat Fourth street.
REAL Emma SALES.
Ful!i'rh S res i tly — ii. i ltrl i tw i e 1 it g . 8 ,
14 1 1. 8 102 ' cunt
Vernon Streamed of Eleventh street. 8 with Three.
story Brick Dwellings in the rear.—.on Tuesday, April
21st, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pubic sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange. all thoee threestory , brick
mucilages and lot of ,cround thereunto belonging, situate
on the ninth side of Mount Vernon street, east of Eleventh
itreet,`No. 10211 the lot containing in front on Mount 'Ver
non street 18 feet, and extending in ,depth 106 feet, more or
lest, tq Lemon street. One of the houses fronts on Nio
Vey non street •, Contains 6 rooms, with basement kitchen.
bath, &c.. end 3 three-story brick dwellings in the rear
fronting on Lemon street.
Terms-410N may remain on ground rent.
M. THOMAS & SuNS. Auctioneers.
apll.lB Rig and 141 South Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE. —THOMAS THOMAS b ROWS, ACC.
tioneers.- -Valuable J Farm, 37.'4 acres, Chestnut Hill, Cheltenham township, Montgomery county, Penn.
sylvania, t ear the Limekiln turnpike, and 1.14' miles from
Chen nut Hill Railroad 'station. Thursday, April Sist,
16.35., at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable farm, 37 acres
and 43 percher! more or lore situate in Cheltenham to WA •
ship, Montgomery county, Pa . fronting on a road leading
from Church rood to Creislielm, and a short distance
from New Jerusalem , near the Limekiln turnpike, and
ban several eligible sites for cottage*. The improvements
Lima frame house, frame barn, spring house; two springs
of excellent water, be.
Terms—Hall Cash.
Will be shown on application to the tenant, Mr. Taylor.
• 31. THOMAS ib 130Nti, Auctioneers.
144 11 18 189 and 141 Beuth Fourth street.
;al initEMPTORY SALE.—TIIONLAS dr. SONS, AUG ,
011C811.—M rn ode Font story Brick Dwelling, No.
.10 6 South Fourth street, above Spruce street. On
Tnesday, April 21st. 1801, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex
chan all•that modern founstory brick mamma and
lot of -ground, situate on the,est side of Fourth street, 22
feet north of tpruce street, No. 276; containing in front
on Fourth ptreet 16feet, and extending in depth 100 feet
to.a 4 feet wide, alley, which leads Into Spruce street, with
the privilege thereof. There nre 9 rooms, besided kitchen
and cellar, and with a trilling alteration can be-altered
into a store and dwelling. it is now occupied as a law
yer's office, with an agreement to remove at thirty days'
notice.
Terms-45,000 may remain on mortgage. 61200 to be
paid at the time of pale.
N. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
mh2Bap4 18 189 and 141 South Fourth street.
rt, EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF BENJAMIN
Neste.. deceased.—Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers.—
Valuable Wharf, fronting on Coltocksink creek and
Brown street. Eleventh Ward. On Tuesday, April 21st,
1898, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public gale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable wharf property.
situate on the north ride of Brown street, 72 feet 334 tnehei
cad of Front street; the lot containing in front on Brown
sheet 41 feet 931 inches, and extending fa depth on ono
live 111 feet 6.4 inches, and on the other line NO feet B'n"
inches to Cohocksink creek, on which it Ras a front 53
feet 4 inches.
Terms--Cash. Immediate possession.
rff" Clear of all lncunibranco.
EDWARD PATTERSONJ
B. R. NAGLEE, ' Executors.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
ruh24 apt 19 1.1!,.9 and 141 South Fourth street.
tPUBLIC SAI E.—THOMAS & BONS. AUCTION.
eers.--Founatoro Hotel, known as the "Lapierre.
House," Ocean street. Cape bland, N. J. On 'rues.
day. April 21. 1969, at 12 o'clock,' noon, will be oold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that four.
story frame measuage and lot of ground, situate on the
east line of Ocean street. between Washington and
Hughes streets) (opposite the col:1111We 'House), Cape
Island, N. J.; the lot conaining in front on Ocean street
IbB feet, and extending in depth 100 feet. It contains 41
chambers. Also frame stable.
- Terms—S4,ooo may remain on mortgage.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Anetioneero.
mb14,ap4.18 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & SONS, AUG
tioneers. —Very valuable property, Large Lot and
' ratneßuildings, northeast corner of Thirty-seventh
;F
and Locust streets, Twenty-seventh Ward. lee feet front,
175 feet deep, On Tuesday, April 2 st, 1968, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex.
change: All that large aid valuable lot of ground with
the frame tenements thereon erected. situate at the N. E.
corner of '1 hirty•seventh and Locust streets, Twenty.
seventh Ward; containing in front on Locust street 100
feet, and extending in depth along Thirty-seventh street
17r. feet
Ifif 7 Clear of all Ineumbrance.
Terms—s4.2® may remain on mortgage.
M.TiIOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers,
mii2B-ap4,18 139 and 141 South Fourth et.
riTRUSTEES' 13.A1 E—THOMAS & SONS, AUC.
tioneera—Un Tuesday. May sth, 1868, at 12, o'clock,
- noon. will be sold at public gale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the following described property, viz : No. I.
Large and valuable Four-story Brick Residence, with ride
yard. No. 1524 Walnut street, west of Fifteenth greet, 35
feet front; all that large and valuable founetory brick
ineesuage, with two-story back building and int of ground,
situate on the south side of Walnut street, 60 feet east of
k ixteentli street, No 1524; thence extending northward
116 feet; thence et ettward ee feet to Sixteenth etreet;
thence extending southward- along Sixteenth street
4 lest; thence eastward 60 feet; thence condi
ward parallel with Sixteenth street 20 fort;
thence eastward parallel with Walnut etreet 85
feet; thence northward 140 feet to Walnut
street; thence` extending along Walnut street
tib feet to the place of beginning, Together with all the
rights and remedies set forth cud contained in a certain
indenture. made and executed by and between Robert
Ewing and Jacob G. Mon - ia. dated the 7th of Stay, A.D.
1e47), recorded in Deed Book G. W. C.. N 0.6, page 506, &c.,
of and concerning buildings, or other obstructlone to be
erected ucon the let, situate on the cruet side of Sixteenth
etreet, therein and thereby granted, toe by reference to
same will more fully appear. The house is well and cub.
etantially built; white marble fror t to Freund story; has
library, - two parlors, dining.room. and kitchen on the first
floor; four chambers, sitting-room, bath-room on the
second floor; four chambers on the third, and four cham
beta on the fourth floor: gas, hot and cold water, water.
closet,'lm Dace, cooking-range. &c.
IlfZ" - Clear of all incurubrance.
Terme-- Half Cash.
Ilgkr - Immediate Possession. Keys at the Auction
Rooms.
No. 2.-Desirable lot, Sixteenth street, south of Walnut
street. Ail that lot of ground, citrate en the east aide of
Sixteenth etreet . ,l2o f ectsouth of Walnut street; contain
ing in front on S ixteenth street 2u feet, and extending in
devtli 60 feet.
IrBe" t lehr of all incumbrance.
iTi. , "" See Plan.
M. 1110,4 AS n SoNS, Auctioneers,
ap16,19,25tny3 139 and 141 South FourtlNdreet
E. SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.—THOMAB dt
Somi, Auctioneers. Business Location. 'Chine.
story Brick Dwelling, No. an North Ninth street,
above Wood street. On '1 uceday, April :Nth, 18t53. at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
phia Exchange: All That three-story brick messuage and
lot of pound, situate on the east side of. Ninth street, lie
ginnice at the distance of 48 feet north of Wood street,
No. '.2.1; thence eastward 42 feet 7 4-5 inches •, thence N. 12
feet 6 inches, thence W. 2 feet, thence N. 4 feet along the
division line between the privy of t his property and that
of the adjoining proper y, and cm-ding over the common
well of said privies ; thence W 40 feet 74 5 inches to the
east side of Ninth' street; thence S. along Ninth street 16
feet 6 inches to the first-mentioned point and place of be
ginning. The house has the gas. &c.
irk — Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—s2.ooo map remain on mortgage.
Possession within 30 days from sale.
Si. THOMAS Si 'NS, Auctioneers,
apll 18 25 158 and 111 S. Fourth street.
--------
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE_
rDesirable Modern Residence, No 634 North Twelfth
" street, south of Wallace street. On Tuesday April
28th, 18e8. at 12 o'clock. noon, vlll be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that desirable mo
dem three-story brick meseuage, with double three-
Amy back buildings and lot of ground, situate on
the iv est side of Twelfth street, 34 feet south of Wallace
street, No. 634; containing in front on Twelfth street 17
feet, and extending in depth 85 feet 8 inches tea 4 feet
wide alley which leads into Wallace street. The house
has been recently papered and painted and is replete
with all modern conveniences; contains 12 large and 2
small rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, 2
corking ranger, large dry cellar, &c.
11:17 - Clear of all incumbrance.
Tut ms—lialifthe purchase money may remain,
Immediate pout:session.
Douse open every day for examination. or the keys at
Ilan Y P. McCalla's llat and Cap Emporium, N. E. corner
Tenth and Chestnut streets.
14. TII 'MAN & BONS, Auctioneers,
apl6 18 25 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE —TIIO3IIIB d SONS' BALE. -
EL: liaindsome modern Residence, No. 19.13 Weet Kitten
" how3e Square, 33 feet trent,l4s feet deep. On Tues
day. May sth. 181/8, at 19 o'clock. noon.wili be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that hand
eonie modern two-story brick mastic meesnage, with
three - story back building and lot of ground, situate on the
west elde of Rittenhouse square, between Walnut and
LOCllat streets,No. 1920; the lot containing in front on West
hith nhoitse Square 83 feet. and extending in depth 145
Met to a :al feet street, leading into Locust street It is
built in cottage style. and is handsomely nnislied with all
the modem conveniences; has a saloon parlor and two
kitchens on: the first :floor; three chambers, bath room,
water cloeet, dining room and library on eceond floor, and
three teems thb third (boor; gas introduced. Ii t and
cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c.
far Clear of all incinnbrance.
Tenus-510,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate
poeceeeion.
31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
sPI6./BfflY2 • Wand 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE--THOMAS SONS , SALE.—
Valuable Busineee Stand—Four.story Brick Store
and Dwelling, No. 839 South Second street, adjoining
Southwark Hall. On 'l'ueeday April :38th. 1888, at 12
o'clock, noon, Will be eold at public nolo, at the Philadel.
;Mitt Exchange. all that valuable fourutory brick mee,
snag°, with bree.etory back building's and lot of ground,
timid° on the east eide of Second Area, north of Chrie-
Ban itreei, adjoining "Southwark INN" No. 839; the lot
containing in front on Second tired 17 toot It incites, in.
eluding the moiety of a &feet wide allot, left open for the
accommodation of this and the adjoining property, and
extending in depth 39 feet, gradually narrowing to tho
Width of ni feet* inches on the rear end.
rir Clear of all inctunbrance.
Teruo.. half Caeh. Posse's'sion within 30 days.
ifk — The above would make a first-clasa nand for a
hotel or liquor store.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers;
aphi,18,25 189 and 141 South Foul th street.
REAL EBTATE—TLIOMAS , BONS' BALE._
rinc . dem three:story Brick Dwelling, No. 471 North
' Seventh street. south of Buttonwood street on
Tuesday. Al.lith, 18tA, -at 12 o'clock,, :. noon, : will bo
sold at public pti sale, at.tho Philadelphia Exchange, an that
ruodero threostory brick inessusge and lot of grooind fai.
lito on east side of ,Scventls street,..igfeet.south , of Button.
AV oed street, 'No; 471 contalnintriixfront 17 feet 8 inches.
and extending in depth op . the atorth., lin 4'
e 61 feet 8'
inches. and on the soutlt line 51 feit'llß{ inches to a '2.feet
4 inches wide alleywith thetprivilege thereof It has the
gas introduced. bill: hot 'gni cold water..fprinatice. cook
ing range, 4c. So oct to , adowerol at 22400.,, ,,,
• .1110 MA Ait. S4g anlMAUCtlatlaaree
ap1618,25 , '., . . .".'42lttpli4lBepthYeerth streetr._
11 REAL ItEITAT/1,,.'-Tilou ~,dr ,
~ .
Arc i `stivii.'l4ixie
Modern tnreo4tOriltrink . Dson do 858 Mins 411
rtmet. t eeth .0 , ll* street . -41"rztado;- 4 4Pril '
u l t 4
l a
.-280801) , st 12 o
..
~ noon. witt,P4-isol . d pi , o :Li, el, at ,
tb, phipitler - 4 . e amp, or that m orn ,thrdolifrt,
brick meet '• ~ tw ~,itOtrok bli l dinftr - aldtilot or "
grouglin . ' ~, • . , ortdars 0111 , otree nortk
of r trip •'*'. 7 : , , a few in front an. bitarohnir
etri et . 1 14,...i ' ,t.; dint : '' •i ii ).th APPhi * ek ' i t . 1148
, Perlor , 114 i l '4 , , A ap,00,, finer , snif ip, ;
troducede . ~ :-., ~ V ,y 4, 004 , Ille• - ri' - • " •
lirfir Cie x . f .'. ~ , no:7 ' , '''.- '''' -• .:
, , TernaorNl44 ,1 , . r , .: r ~, - A lam ,; _ L__.- '
0 ;fell V: ,' , a f tt Auotiogeer„,,
-. ~l e. : t W . . .
& se ig se . , -L - dl. '.: I. 1 Fourth street,'
ft IFlS9eAlrle I9ALE9.
EPUBLIC SALK—THOMAS & SONS, AOC
ti"cero•--Vert'ElePlat Copntry Seat and Mansion,
" eight ter ea, known's.. the "Jefferson Mansion." Oak
lane. Cheltenham - tovviiship, Niontgorneiy county, Pa.,
N, miles from Usk. lane Station on North Pennsylvania
Railroad. On Tuesday. April,4l3th. 1868, at 1l o'clock,
DAOII, will be sold at public a*.'s at the'Philadetphia hlx.
Fhangt , all that very elegaaWceuntry seat, known as the
'Jt fierson Dlamdon." situated on .Oak lane, opposite-to
the Jenkintown road, Cheltenham township, Montgomery
county, Pa., of a mile from Oak Lasso Station on the
North Pennsytvenia Railroad, %of a mile of Second street
turnpike.l}6 miles of the 01. t York road, excellent'mad to
either: beautiful and healthy location, fine elevation.
splendid view, very convenient to churches,
school, store, &c. The improvements' consist of a pointed
stone mansion;.4s by 711 feet; built and finished through.
out in the most substantial and very best manner; hand
somi ly papered, and in most excellent repair; ceilings 11
feet high; good cellar, contented floor, with every con
venience; ball la feet wide, with splendid staircase; has
18 rooms; parlor, Fitting, di. ing and breakfast rooms and
kitchen on the first floor; live chambers ; library, store
room, bath room and water-closet on the second floor, and
five rood a on the third floor with plenty of fine closet
rooms. -The range and heating arrangements are most
complete, and of the very best character. The water
'ls of a quality that cannot be excelled, and a never-failing
surely of the same; the arrangement for getting it to the
house is most complete; there is a hydrant in the cellar;
hot and cold water on the first and second floors; the
drainage is all unde' ground ;.there is an out wash house,
with a good range: ice-house well filled with ice of an ex
cellent quality and J line water closets; all surrounded
with a good brick pavement; also a handsomely finished
cottage style and eubstantially built pointed stone stable
and carriage house, with accommodation tor i horses and
4 carriages ,• hydrant 'dr eines.); pleb orm over the manure
pit 3or washing carriages; abio an extra stable for cows;
double pig pen. hot beds,. &c. There is a handsome lawn
laid out with beautif al evergreens, trees and shrubbery of
the choicest kind : —Norway epruce hedge along the road.
and a good stone wall—vegetable garden, with excellent
soil—abundance of, strawberries, raspberries, blackber
rice, gooseberries...currants and grapes, of the choicest ya
rieties--50 de art and standard pear and apple trees, all of
which come Into bearing this year—pasture field and 1
acre of ploughed /pound—all the ground lain the very b et
order, It adjoins the handsome country seats of B. 'tow
land, Thomas hoveland, E. Wain John Cook and Hobert
Whim Ems - . May be examined by obtaining =order at
the Auction Store, or at the Jeffenion Tannery, Jefferson
street, below Sixth, where a photograph of the property
may be seen.
Parties seeking a strictly &etches property will do
well to examine this before purchasing elsewhere.
Terms—Twe s thirds Cash.
t?r - Ituniturc—The carpets, ail cloth and furniture,
which are nearly new, will be sold to the purchaser at a
valuation, if desired.
M. THOMAS L SONS, Auctioneere„
mh2l apll 18 25 139 and 140 South Fourth street.
rORPHANS' COURT—ESTATE OF WM. SCREW
renbrandt, a minor.—M.. Thomas et Sons, Auction
" eers. filminess Location. three.story Brick Dwell ,
lug, N.-E. corner, of Front and Pine streets, extending
through to Water strest—three fronts. Pursuant to an
order of the Orphans , Court for.tho city and county 'of
Philadelphia, Will be sold at public sale, onVuesday,
April 28th, 186'8, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the PhiladelPhia
Exchange, the following described property, late of Wm.
Seheureubrandt, a miner, viz.: One equal undivided
thh d part of all that three-story brick messuage and lot
of ground, situate on the east aide of Front street, and
north ride of Pine street, city of Philadelphia ; contain
ing,in front on Front street 18 feet 9 inches. and in depth.
along Pine street 90 feet to Water et, eet. Being, the
ennui premises whfch Andrew Stranahan and wife, by
indenture dated December 27. 1810, recorded at Philadel
phis,•in deed book G. W. C., No. "0, page 494. &c., granted
and conveyed to John Scheurenbrandr, in fee. Subject
to 2 certain mortgage debts, together amounting to $2,700.
And the said John Scheurenbrandt, being so, seized
thereof, afterwards deceased. baying tlret made hie last
will and testament in writing. dated August 29, 18.5J,duly
proved and regietered at Philadelphia, January 29 1806,
whereby he gave and devised all his estate, real and per
eonnl, to bin children in equal shares . ' and leaving three
children, to wit: Mary, wife of Lou i s Glazier, George
and William. And the said William Schetuenbrandt,
afterwards, deceased, intestate, and leaving a widow
ginre deceased, and one child, the said William Schen*
renbrandt. the miner, him surviving.
N. 11.—The parties entitled to the remaining two-thirds
of said'estate unite in the gale, eo that the purchaser will
take
00. ti le to the whole property, subject to said mortgage
of 2,
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk O. C.
1110 MAS di SONS, 'Auctioneere,
ap7,18,2f5 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet.
rREAL ESTATE.—TDOMAS di SONS' SALE._
On Tuesday. April 28th, Pf36B, at 12 o'clock, noon,
will be eold at public sale. at the Thiladelphia Ex
change, the foltiwing descrioed property, viz.: No. 1.
Modern Ihree-itory Brick Dwelling, h o. 726 North Front
etri et, south of Brow n area: - All that modern three-story
brick inessuage, with back building, summer kitchen and
lot of ground. situate on the west Bide of Profit street,
south of Brown street, No. 126; coutaiuine in front on
Front stf set 21 feet; thence weft on the eolith lino along
the north side of an alley 4 feet 1 inch wide n feet 6 in
clies; thence S. WI. 3 feet; thence n-cit 63 feet 6 inches;
thence south 16 feet 6 inchee: thence west 49 feet; thence
north 40 feet; thence coat 150 fe-t to Front rimer, the
place of beginning. it has gas, bath, hot and cold water,
furnace. cooking range, die.
fag - Cleur of all inctuahrttnee.
•
I immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Store.
No. 2.—Thtee.story . Brick Store and Dwelling No. 724
Front street south of Brown street. All that three.atory
brick bakery and lot of ground, situate on the west side
of Front street. 81 fee , south of Brown street, No. 724,
thence houthward along Brown street, crossing a 4 feet I
inch wide alley, 16 fret; thence westward 101 feet; thence
northward 16 feet 8 inches: thence eastward 63 feet
ineltce; thence.northeastwardly 8 feet, ucti thence east 35
feet 6 inches t. the place of beginning.
ri.t- Clear of all incuruhrarice.
Ct?r - A Plan of the properties can be seen at the Auction
Ho: m. hl. Tuo MA 3 tz SONS, Auctioneers,
aide 18 25 la 9 and South E math street.
Ohi COURT BALE —ESTATE OF GEO
r — Ernith, deceased.—Thomas 42 Sons, Auctioneers.—
Pure usnt to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the
City sad County of Philadelphia, will be sold at •publie
sale on Tuesday, April 20th, 10-P, at 12 o'clock, noon, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro
perty, late of George Smith. deceased, viz.:—No.
'I twee-story Prick a welling, No. 1001 Barley street, west
et Tenth sfreet and below Pine street—All that lot of
ground, with the three-story brick messuage and tones
went thereon erected, situate on the north aids of Bails
street, No. let,!, west of Tenth street, below Pine stree t,
at the distance of 18 feet westward from the - west side
Tenth street, in the city of Philadelphia; containing it
full breadth on said Barley Street 20 feet, and extending'
in depth northward 45 feet.
Clear of all them:l - trance.
No. 9.—Three story Brick Dwelling- No. 1414 North
Tenth street, north of Hipster street. AU that three story
brick inertut age and lot of ground. situate on the mat aide
of 'I enth a reet,No. 1414, at the distance of 118 feet north
‘t aid front the north old. of 51tutter street, in the city of
Philadelphia; containing in front on taid Tenth atreet, 19
feet, and extending in depth westward of that width DM
feet, to Alder street. Subject to a ground rent of 11'54 75.
By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk U. G.
GEORGE 1, KELLERI Adminktratore,
GEORGE F. LEWIS,
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
n 414.18,25 .139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EL ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. ESTATE OF
Frederick Sch vaeble, decd. Thomas & Sons
,
Auctioneers. On Tuesday: April 211th. 18M, at 11
e'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel
phia ,Ex.ehenge. the following described property, viz.:
_No. 1. Three e.tory. brick Store and Dwelling, No. .9:3.1
North Seventh street, above Poplar street. All that
three.eto , y brick montage, with three-story back build.
Ingo end lot of ground, situate on the meet side of Seventh
street. 755 feet 41 , : : inches north of Poplar street, No. 94;
the lot containing in trout on Seventh street 20 feet, and,
extending in depth on the north line llu feet 11.5ei inches,
and on the south line 112 feet 6.'‘, inches. The house has
the gee, bath. &c.
U' Clear of all inciunbrance.
'Pettus—Cush.
No. 2. Valuable lot adjoining the above. AU that lot of
ground, situate on the west side of Seventh street, No 994,
adjoining the shove; containing in front St feet, extend.
ing in depth on the north line 109 feet 45.,1 inches, and on
the eolith line 110 feet 113. inches. Terms—cash.
.. . .
CV" I 'lsar of all luctiMbrance.
Ilan of the above two properties can be seen at the auc
tion rooms.
JACOB HESS, /
EDWARD StitiWABBLE,S Adiu're.
M. TBOSIAS A: SONS, Auctioneers,
apt 18 25 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ES'PATE.—THOMAS d: SONS' SALE
H an &am e Modern three awry Brick lieeidence, with
" eide yard. Stable and Coach•honee, No. 517 South
Ninth Rivet, below Lombard street, 411}6 feet front. 180 feet
deep to Cedar liven ne.—Ou Tuesday, April 28th, 1888, at 12
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public tale at the Philadel
phia Exchange, all that handsome modem llatory brick
incesuage„ with to ceetory back building and lot of ground.
situate on the east tide of Ninth street, south of Lombard
etreet. No. 517; the lot containing in front on Ninth street
40 feet 8 inches. having a Bide yard of 20 feet, and extend.
ing in depth 188 feet to Ceder avenue. It is well and cub
tantially built, and finished with all the modern conve
nt,' ece ; marble mantles, gas tin oughout, bath, hot and
cold water, water•clozet,
_furnace, cooking-range, duo ;
also, a two-story brick eitable and carriage -house. with ac
commodations for 3 hone-c and 3 carriages; yard planted
with a choice variety of frui , trees.
[P-Clear of all incumbrance.
Terme- $lO 500 way remain on mortgage.
1 Immediate pmeeeeton.
'IIIOMAS cir SONS, Auctioneers.
\ ap11,18,25 139 and 1.11 -South Fourth street
ty ORPHANS' cocwr BALE.—ESTATE OF SOS.
1. Conrad. deceased.—Thonoas & Sons. Auctioneers.—
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the
City and County of Phhadelphia, will be sold at public
sale. on Tuesday, April 26th, 1866. at 12 o'clock. noon, 1
the Philadelphia Exchange. the followltut described pro
perly late of Joseph Conrad, deceased, viz:--No,
N` Street, east of Fifty second street. all • hat lot of
ground. situate'on the north side of l'ine street. 60 feet
east of Fifty-second street. city of Philadelphia; contain.
trig in front ou l'ine street 20 feet; and M ending in depth
70 net. No. 2.—Lot. Spruce street, west of Fifty-second
street—Ail that lot of ground,, situate ou the north side of
Spruce street, 1110 feet west of Fifty second street, city of
Philadelphia: containing in front on Spruce street 10,1
feet, and extending in depth 170 feet to a4O feet wide
street.
By the Court, R. A. MERRICK, Clerk O.U.
MARI HA CONK D, Adruluistratrix.
M. THOMAS 41 SO sS Auctioneers,
apll 19 ^5 139 and 141 South Fourth Street.
uREAL ESTATE.—TIIOSIAS\- & SONS' gALE.—
hluable Itualnege Stand.—Vern legant Fourodory
Pictou Stone Store, No 81)7 Cheetnut drool, between
highth and Ninth etreetn, 25 lent front,,l7B Mot deep. On
Tateday, May Bth r 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ton sold at
public ,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very
klegent, and valuable tour-story pictou atone atm e and lot
of ground, rituatc on the north .ride oft heAutit sheet, 75
feet meet of Eighth street, No. 807 ; cent tilling In front ou
Cheotnut etrr et 251 cut, and extmidiag in depth 178 foot to
Jayne etre-t -2 f, onto. It to well and aubetantealle bunt
and neatly tinhlied and situate en one of thet
MO,- vain&
Me and desirable tql.lllll a in the idt., near the Cantinental
11^t.r1 and Girard Bowe.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $3,500.
Terms-815 Oat may remain ou ium toige.
CM-juin:lolAM purest-len. Hese at the at tiCtiOtt ttoome.
Til & &INS. Attotiouvera:
4 06 18 gganyd d- 141'84- tlt etreet.
f! 'NADA. FEITATP—TIIOII',Ap. & SONO' IfAte,--
Three4torl Brick Dwellitit it .: l ll: o l3 l l ....o er str a do T ti l s e too da n_d
h°11 " ' ells° °I ' liriekllln
will
be *old at , public'
Aprilißtr. AS% at 12 °'°/(3.cexcrlli all - that V 06401
rale, at the .Pidladelabia ; . a e,,, 4.0 ,
nor,
briar, messuago and lid, dX,And f in _PIN 4PNA m .d- aetcop.
tide Qt. Ij° 1" 1" r lseet ' .l l§ ll % ° t f i C u tt 'qositalnin g in
tet e
; frlo u n a t ° o ' n el t.l a arp ° l ' n ll ter W at t reel Id feet, and i n depth
zii tee tift.t.3 , 1044310e.) 1 */! . , 9 , , 1 19n*!* ,,, rt.,...
" a4 ir"""' ° " l l7i ' '''endf it ',141703. ' •
§u 30440 a e y ro
~ , * ,
~
~,,, , , , , , ,0 ,
"foinll.-thatb..:; -,, I ..:. , 4 , ~
86'
1 f,14 ' 049 'Auctioneers.
linnled/ale 22824, 0) 1 AS 4 3ij li Oa id
~ 1 ,:,,,,.... ...".? . . 239.. 2 , 4 04 tirth et.
avkIKS ' - --
REA ESTATE ton LES.
LrkilIMAS M SONS,
tioneers. 2 -Very Elegant Country Seat and-Farm, 5e
acres, known Ile "Wooddeldel, Old York Road and.
Fisher's Lane, Twenty:second Ward, about mile from
Fisher's Lane Station, on 'the North Pennsylvania. Rail
rend, and of a mile from the. Germantown Railroad
-Ihe reridence of Joseph Swifr, Fag. tin Tuesday, May
sth, 1(88, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that elegant
country Feat and farm, situate on the Old York Turnpike
road and Fishers Lane, Twenty .second
phis. about' i of a mile from Fisher's Lane Station, on
the North Pennsylvania Railroad. ' of a mile front the
Germantown Itaiiroad; containing 51 - acres and 161
perches of ground; adjoining land of Alfred Cloned JOSS3PII
Price and others; fine elevation and splendid view,, !Pie
improve minis consist of a pointed rongh dressed stone.
mansion. 52 by 68 feet, besidek wings and kitchen adjoin
ing, built and finished throughout for the 'present osvier' ,
in the most eubstantial and saverior manner, witha
wide hall and superb Staircase of walnut; gas'
plied from the city gas a orks ;hydrant water. with all the
modern conveniences lopen fireplaced in all the reetnawith
the beet description of marble mantels; wide and oaten,
sive utilizes. inclosed with largesize'd glre, adding ranch
to the comfort of the house d.,ring the cold weather. and
making it a very pleasant promenade. Also, a hand
romely finished cottage,. aubetantially built in the same
style, and with the same kind of atone (which came from
the neighborhood of Trenton) as the mansion. Alao,
large stcue rough.cast barn: stable end rcoattithOuiniet.iin
imbed in a superior manner,,tvith gem and hydrant,Water.
A large and productive garden, supplied' 'a ith hada of
chticest strawberry plants. raspberries, Lawton blackber
ries, and pear trees. Also. het.beds for early' vegetabletti
and extensive green house. With several varieties or.
choicest Grape-vines, which havo 'yielded Abundantly;
early and late. lithe garden there lea lame frame wash
house, with hydrant water.•and other conveniences. The,
lawn around the mansion is beautifullYlaid out with a
selection of choice evergreens and sugar ntaplesr ''
The farm, which la now rented on shares to an excel
lent tenant, is productive and ina good. . suite of cultiva:
thin; has a comfortable and commodious frame houee.,
situate directly on . Fishers lane. Withlarge
There r re two entrances trout the Old York road, and one
from Fisher's lane, a quarter or' a mile in length, with a
double row of maples and other trees.
The. , furniture will be Bad to the purchaser; If dgairediat
a valuntlan. '
In add tion to the ground described, there is a lot of 1.*:1
perches, with a front. t 125 feet on the Old York read,
teamed from Alfred Cope on a ground rent of $lO per an-
Terms—A large portion of the purchase money may .re.
main on mortgage if desired.
Posiession given subject to the lease of the farm on
the let of June. For further particulars apply at the Auc
tion Store.
AAhotograph of the property' may be seen at the
Auction uome. •
M. TIIO3IAS & SONS Auctioneers,
apl6 18 25my2 la# and 141. South Fourth arrest.,
PEREMPTORY SALE—THOMAS &SONS, AAje.
tioneere.—On Tuesday, May 5,1868,at 12 o'clock'noon,
will be eold at publ c sale. without reserve, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. the following described property,
viz. Livo. 1. Desirable beeidence, S.W.canner Th*rty,ninth
and Spruce streets, 100 feet front, 150 feet deep.—All that
modes brick mastic meesuage and Ibt.of ground, situate
at the southwest corner of Thirtyminth and Spruce
etre eta; the lot containing in front on Spruce street 1110
feet, and extending in depth along Thirty-ninth street 150
feet. The house le bu ilt in Swiss cottage style; has two
parlors, dating room, kitchen and wash house on the first
floor; four chambers and bath room on the second floor.,
and tut o chambers and lofts on the third floor ; gas, with
fixtures (which are included in the sale free of charge),
hot and cold water, two cooking ranges, furnace, k.e. The
grnunde are handsomely laid out wits; fruit and shade
treet3, grapevines, shrubbery. &c.
Clear of all incumbrance
Terme—Half the purchase money may remain.
Immediate pOnefieiOLl. , May be examined any day pre.
viotui to'eale.
kale absolute.
Nurpl.—The purchaser of the residence and 100 feet of
grflund can have tho privilege (at the time of sale), to
take any number of feet orthe adjoining ground on the
west, at the rate of 510 per foot ground rent. If not taken
by the purchaser of the residence, it will be immediately
sold, without reserve.
No. 2.—Valuable Lot, 100 by 150 feet, adjoining on the
Went. All that valuable lot of ground south &Ado of Spruce
strew t, feet west of Thirty-ninth street: containing in
front on Spruce street 100 wet, and extending in depth 150
feet ton street.
Subject to a redeemable ground rent of f 5210 a year.
'X'ernis Cash.
re - Sale absolute.
No. 2—Valuable Lot, 40 by 150 feet, adjoining. All that
valuable lot of ground, south aide of Spruce street, 200 feet
west of Thh ty-ninth street; containing in front on Spruce
area 40 feet, and extending in depth 150 feet to a street.
Subject to a redeemable ground rent of $l2O a year,
Terms—Cash.
Kif - Saleabsolute.
ILW
`The sale oi the entire property will be peremptory.
By Order of the Assignee.
M. TIIO b d; SONS. Aucttoueore,
ap16,18,25-my2 139 and 141 South Fourth street,
titPEREMPTORY SALE. THOMAS & SONS',
Auctioneers. Elegant Four etory Brown Stone
" Re. idence, No. 1531 Locust street, east of aixtoeuth
street. 2o feet front. On Tuesday, May sth, Mi.' at It 3
o'clock, noon, - will be sold at public Sate, without reserve,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that elegant four-story
(pictou) stone meeeuage and lot of ground, situate on the
north Bide of Locust street 20 feet oast of 16th et.. No. 1531;
containing in front on Locust et. 20 ft., and extending in
depth:l , o fet.including a 3 feet wide alley, with tho privilege
thereof. The house was built in the beet _Manner on the
New York plan.expresely 4er the occupancy of the present
owner; contains 17 rooms, using Storms deep; the mid;
die chambers being lighted from skylight, those on the
lower floor with curved cut glass; on first floor d hand•
soniely finished rooms; the front second•story finished'
for a drawing room; 5 commodious, the remainder smal
ler chambers: cedar closets, butler pantry, dumb waiter.
speaking tubes; vault unaer front pavement yard and
cellar flagged; 3 low.down grates; first and second floors
deadened from noises below them,. and' roof made non
conducting; house finished throughout with every mod
ern improvement and convenience; gas throughout; two
bath roome,two water closets, f urnace,cooking range, &c.
•" Clear of all incumbrancc.
_ . .
Terms—lialf cash.
rir May be examined on application to the Auction
ril" The above is situate in a very desirable neighbor
hood, adjoining and surrounded with handsome restiden
_
leV' Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneersl,l
apll,lB,2sdaDy2 139 and 141 South !fourth street. ;
REAL ESTATE. —THOMAS k SONS' SALE,-
'hree4story Brick Building. No. 625 Wall street. be
" tween Catharine and Christian and Sixth and
Seventh ttrecb: On Tuet•day, April 216th, PO, at' 'l
Celt el:. noon, Will be sold at public • gale, at the Phila.
dolphin. Exchange. all that ‘4 eil and euoutantially built
tbn e etory brick building and lot of ground. tlittiato on the,
north side of Wall Olga and corner of Grubb street, west
of sixth street, he. 615; • containing In front on Wall'
erreet 16 feet, and extending in depth along 'Grubb street
84 feet to a 9•feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof.
It le troll and eubetantlally built ; been occupied me a soap
runnofartery:
111 . 5" Clem of all incumbrance. •
Terme—Had each. Immediate possession.
Kepi at No. 8.28 South Fifth greet, •
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
189 and 141 South Fourth etreet,
ap16.18,25
rSEAL ESTATE.—TII , SI.AS & SONS' SALE
Pour•etory Brick Reeideuce, No. 313 South Fifth
" etreet, below Spruce etrett. On Tuesday, May 5t14
15t8. at 12 o'clock,' noon, will be eold at public rule; at the
Philadelphia Isxcluinge, all that modern founstory brirk
ineeeuage and, lot of ground, eltuate ou the caakeide of
Fifth etreet, eolith of spruce etre et, No. 313; containing In
front on Fifth etrect 15 feet, and extending In depth 91
feet 5 Inciter. It contains 10 rooms, gee, bath, &c. To
gether will the cornrow use and pit - Sego of a :3 feet d
inches wide alley.
SW" Wear of all incuo brance,
Cam ` POPECb6/0/1 February 1.1869.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer%
I`,i9 and 10 South Fourth , street.
apl6lBm2
litiLlO SALE.—TIIC/NIAB ,f;, SWAB. AUCT,IO*--
L" eere.—Valuanle Lot, Baring street. between Thirty--
' third and Thirty.-fourth streets, West Philadelphia.
On Tuerday, April Zit'', 1868, at 'a o'clock. noon; be
sold at' public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, la
that valuable.lot of ground 'situate ou the north aide of
Baring street,'" feet east of Thirty.third atreet, West
Philadelphia; containing in trout on Baring street lb feet
and extending in - depth 108 feet. Baring street is graded.
and paved, and the water and gas Maine are laid.
Ire Clear of all incumbrance.
Terma—Cash.
THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers;
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
apl6 18 26
inPUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & • SONS, ' AUTOION:
eC7l3.—Valuable Property—Uoal Yard. N 0.1927 Market
street, between Nineteenth aad Twentieth streets, %),
feet front and 176 feet deep to Jonas street, 2 fronia.-On
Twerday, April 28d, 1866 at 12 o'clock, noon. will be'sold at
public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo
and valuable let of ground, with the ireprovementathere
on erected, situate on the north side of Market, street' be
tw cen Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. No. lan con
taining in front on. M arket street, 26 feet 4 inches and ex.
tending in depth 176 feet to Jones street. The improve.
ments consist of a brick office, coal sheds, railroad track,.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of $374.
Terms,:Cash.
M. THOMAS dc SONS, Auctioneers,
199 and 141 South. Fourth street.
ap4 18,25
cPEREMPTORY SALE—THOM B 4 SONO, ABC.
lioneets.— An Entire Boa o of Ground, to be di
vided and sold SR 56 Building lobt. Newport street.
Thirty-fourth street, Reed street, Wharton street, Tsreu•
tv•sixtb Ward, '6 fronts.-On Tuesday, April 28, 1868, nt 12
o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, without reserve.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that entire square of
ground. composed of 56 desirable' building lots, having
extensive fronts on Newport. Thirtyloorth. Reed an'
h &WM streets, 24th Ward, from 16 to 18 feet front. Will
be sold separately according to a plan which may be seen
at the Auction Rooms.
Bale absolute. '
M. THOMAS 4 SONS. Auctioneers.
nill2B an 41825 Maud 141 nouth fourthstrest.
ItEAL, ESTATE.—M. THOMAS & SONS' BALE.--
tv, Modern. Three-story Brick Dwelling, Pro. 471. North
Seventh street, south of Buttonwood street. Oa
Tuerday, April 58th, 1868, at 1l o'clock. noon, will be cold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange } all that
modern threoStory brick messuege and lot of ground,
situate on 'ha cast Bid:: of Seventh arca, 18 feet of
Buttonwood street, No. 471: containing in front 17 reat'S
inch , s, and , extending in depth on the north line 61 feet
8,4 inches, and on the south Hue 51 fee t lOU inches te a 2,
feet 4 +lichee wide alloy, with the privilege' thereof ' lt
has the gas introducedi bath. hot and cold water. furnace.
cooking range, &c. Subject to a dower of $1,13:18 72414
M. TlloMdS & SONS. Auctioneers,
159 and 141 Pouth Fourth street.
BUIE=
DENt'ISTNIY.
Di,. ,noliN ..‘l. r'iNE'S DENTAL
E. (10 11 A . p
No. 219 V Ma. struet.—Th if ty yearn'. granting.; i ;
one of thrioldnet 0. ULM'. hed Dentlllo ko the city. ..
Ladieu beware of ehenp dentiatrY•. We pre reiielvtrig
cane wPekly trot there , that Ipivir poet*unpoirrookii i
and :art making new acre for them, ,For .bpau I/ nu b .
like teeth; and Leaf nod enhatautlal work, citirlrrit...titiiatv
mote Ef axonal - 11e that, coy Ifetn fat in the . : cr itv..4. o ll
I
p l ugge d, teeth repaired. exellernied., or Nemlio4ol .tik,oult.
?..b ‘ tf one Oxide Gee and Ether atwatt_ en it 41, -ow.
time and money, give 1115 a call ' Wow g; . ' i l fi e ,
where. Nfn eharne unlace .Rti Stied. ' Beet of
enety Ixll e , m.tu elm
PAJP-JPAIL
s. V AlDEPAirkoan ' HAM
• soli Ilmo • - opit p - A.
Street,
ItuARY tmpor .
G"--11; 0 4$8 =lllk H. Dotter) Jo *
nahlf.tfi E. FL
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da IIUTLER 6s CO.