'Y'Tsl+l;lll3Av ra Slinnialllllllo CYNEEAT, SHERMAN arrived at St.'Louis yester- Ttan Edwin Kelly, ekaiged with the. Inviter :iat 'Eh oma is 'S h r coin Men ced yester day, in the New York Court of General Sessions. ItironmArroN has bran received at Washlngton that the typhus fever has appeared on the coast of Africa. AT a Republican meeting in Richmond yester day aft( moon 13,000 negroes were addressed by Mr. Efunnicutll Dia second trial of John IL $ urratt is to bein rn thel2th-RlMay. It is undeistood ,ilta; Jud g ge 13Iaek'will be one of the counsel for the defence. • Trinitit hundred barrels of illicit whisky were Eeized by the revenue officers at Chicago, yester dtillMorninm. • . • DEarAirciins received from varions• parts of Spain yesterday, report that the disorders have been etuppressed. , that the public debt statement fo. tbr. month will shOW a reduction of ten millions in the debt. Gov. !snow-' Low, at the request of the candi dates for:Congmise,has consented to postpone the Tennefsee eleetioni until Novetnbet. , .' •• • A CHEYENNE despatch says the Indians attacked a party of laborers in the Black Hills yesterday, killettiouy , of i t.thent, and rapt red six teams be dig to• the train. ''• • • - NEw MExicazt papers report that the Indians in the vicinity of Fort Stanton are very trouble some,,and have killed several, settieca and run off' a Lowe nitteber oreattle;:„- A now occurred Thursday nigt t at a negro ball at Jackson, Mississippi, in which two soldiers were wounded and one killed, and a negro se verelytwoluide(l. , Tali Prink* tif Wales embarked for 'England yesterday. Before leaving he gave a dinner on the Royal yacht. There were forty guests present. LOUD STANLEY admits that the Emperor of Russia has made secret proposals to the British Government in_ reference to the Cretan difficul ties, buOvithoit the Czar's consent 'they ei?iuot be given to the public.' Tun steam saw mill of Green Bros., of Chicago, at Manistee Michigan, was completely destroyed entVraneidaY afternoon" by the 'exploiiion of a txtiler.,...Right7.erkinen Wereinstantly.killed and four others serletnelY i*red ' THE Secretary of the Treasury, in a communi cation tothe Ro,use,•says there is special need of fbur addltientAlikeMera fore the, cutter• service. One of these is needed for Alaska. The cost of the four would be $350.000. &nice the 9th .of last February, eleven hun dred and sixty-six applications for pOsitions have been entered at the Treasury Department, Wash ington. Appointments made, not over one hun dred. PrirNcr. Amman, who is visiting Sydney, in Australia. was shot and dangerously wounded by an unknown person. The would-be assassin, who is said to be a Fenian, was promptly arres ted. The Prince, according to last advices, was slowly recovering. A PRIZE-FIGHT between Robert Sellers of Pro vidence, and Peter English of Baltimore, took place near Warwick, Rhode Island, yesterday. The police interfered after it had continued forty five minutes, and arrested the parties, both of whom were, badly punished. TnEouonn Cx - menos, a gambler of Chicago, and Joseph Bruce, a gas-fitter from Philadel phia, became involved in, an, altercation last night at Chicago, which terminated in the shoot ing and killing of Bruce. Cameron surrendered himself to the authorities. ' Tug following is the new Cabinet of Spain : Brabo Murillo, President, vice Narvaez, de ceased, and Minister of the Interior; Ravuali, Minister of of Justice and Foreign Affairs; May nalde, Minister of War; Orabina, Minister of Fi nance; Catalans, Minister of Public Works; and Marfori, Minister for the Colonies. THE Panama= yesterday withdrew the nomina tion of Thomas Ewing, Sr., as Secretary of War, by sending to the Senateothe following commu nication: To the Senate of the United States: I nominate John M. Schofield to be Secretary of the Depart ment of War, in place of Edwin M. Stanton', to be removed. CITY BULLETIN. • MEETING OF THE MILK-DICALERS.—A large meeting of the milk-dealers of Philadelphia was held yesterday afternoon, at the southwest corner of Ninth and Spring Garden streets. The meeting was organized by electing. Mr. Jas. Jenner President, Mr. A. S. Reeder, Secretary,and :Mr. A. W. Bell, Treasurer. Mr. Bell stated that the object of the meeting was to refute the slanders which had been pub lished against the milkmen of this city. On motion of Mr. Bell, a committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. The President ap pointed Messrs. A. W. Bell. J. S. Reeder, G. T. Beale, C. Muhly, H. T. Erb and James Sadler. The committee then retired, and, after an ab sende of twenty minutes, returned and reported that they wished to have until the next meet ing to report the resolution, which request was granted. Mr. Beale obcted to the manner in which the Pennsylvania Milk Company was appealing to the citizens. He wanted them to appeal in a pro per manner, and to sell at the same price the milk-dealers do, when his objections would be. removed. Mr. Foy offered a resolution that a committee of three he appointed from each depot where milk was received, for the purpose of collecting funds to provide for the expenses of the associa tion. Mr. MeClay said that ho preferred leaving the matter alone, as the milk company would soon die a natural death. It had not, injured him so far, and he suppose* had not injured any of those present. The citizens of Philadelphia have good common sense, and can take care of their own interests. If they are dissatisfied with one man they can discharge him and take from an other. Mr. Foy said that the remarks of the preceding speaker were very good, but that he preferred to check the new project in the bud. Mr. McDowell said that the milk-dealers pay more than five cents per quart, and cannot sell It for less. Mr. Mubly said that the agents of the Milk Company were going around to the doors of the pubhe assuring them that the milkmen pay one cent and a half less per quart than they actually do. Mr. Foy's resolution was then unanimously adopted. An assessment of twenty.five cents on each person present was then collected, after which the meeting adjourned. PARDONED TOO LATE.—StVerAI months ago Arthur Mullen was convicted in the U. S. District Court of carrying on the business of a distiller without a lipense, and he was sentenced by Judge OCadwallader to pay a line of $3OO, and in default wr of it to undergo an imprisonment of eight months. Failing to pay over the money at the time specified, the defendant was committed, and application was made to the President for a par don. Very soon after the fine was paid and the prisoner was released. During the present week the pardon came, and set forth that it was grant ed because Arthur Mullen had served four months of the term of imprisonment and had been suffi ciently punished. THE NEW MASONIC Ti art,E.—The northeast portion of the cellar for the new Masonic Tem ple, at Broad and Filbert streets, is now exca vated to the required depth. Nearly all the old buildings have been removed from the lot, and everything will be in readiness for the ceremony of laying the corner-stone on the day ilxed. English. Items. LConosnondence of k tho New York Timm.) THE SHis SON. The season in London is wonderfully crowded, gay and splendid. At the Queen's drawing-room this week there was such a throng as I have never seen in 'England. On the four principal avenues leading to the pal ace the carriages were closely packed, filled with ladles, in full dress, and in this, our day, you kuoW wbat that is, and there they sat in the, midst of gaping crowds for full three hongB,, waiting the time of admission. The drive in Hyde Park is so crowded every even ing from four to six that a strong corps of po liceisert required to order their proceed- ings. I went down last night to see if the Girl of the Period" was to be seen there. No; 5 Whatever she does, or wherever She 'goes, she does nit drive in Hyde Park. I watched an hour• by the clock at the corner, near rips ley House, and I saw not above five or six specimens, half of item Were of the St. John's Wood,or what the Saturday calls the genuine and preferred variety. 13.)th opera houses are Open and• the Kellogg singa to night at Drury Lane. The Girl of the Period may be seen in the private boxes. undoubt edly, but in a very, mild minority.' rtt short, it is a mistake. There are fast ladies, young' and older; but in any great assemblage of the femtnine aristocracy, .they, are, in nu tubers, nowhere. What I saw at the drive was plenty of old ladies—some ,fat, some brown and full of wrinkles. ' There are scores of carriages full of children with proud and happy mothers in their midst. There are a very few beautiful young ladies—not one where you see ten in America. •The horses are heavy, but handsonicr and well trained— the carriages heavy and ugly as a rule, the liveries ill-fitting and tasteless,the people, with rare exceptions, middle class and stamped with mediocrity. The most distinguished looking are foreigners. There is a stir, a murmuring Round, a quick running of the people on foot, a turning ofheads, and a really elegant carriage rolls along with the royal liveries, and hats are raised 'as the 'Queen drives through on her way to Kensington Palace, to see some, of the friends of her girlhood there, and the nice baby of Princess Mary of Teck. • Weil, the Girl of the Period is a myth ; I saw her at Paris ; a friend writes that she has been as far East as Saxony. He met her in One of the neat little German capitals, dressed from chignon to long-heeled boot in brazen Bismarck brown ; but she was not Freneh nor English'. but a fair American. • One day, when she was shopping, the King of the country, a grfive and formal personage, cantle into the shop to, buy a pair of 'ewes, Out fair American knew him • by sight— she had seen him at church or theatre, and she meant like a true republican to' treat royalty with proper respecV So she dtoPped a courtesy, which his majesty politely ac knowledged. It did not quite satisfy her, so she dropped another and a lower one. His majesty was a little astonished, but was not to be outdone in stlt he raised his hat again. The darling lost het head-o-twice had royalty, saluted her- , .-she must do something more, and to the king's infinite astonishment, and everybody's amusement, she kissed her hand to him. I have always considered Americans the politest, people in Europe. But you may depend upon it that the English "Girl of the Period" is as rare an arlignal as the giraffe; which reminds tne that one of Ours'at the Zoo. has caught cold, and is suf ferinfrom two yards of sore throat—so says Dr. Punc h or Surgeon Tomahawk. AMEHR AN 6PII:ITUALISI'S ABROAD. The live to fifteen millions of, spiritualists in America, according to various statistical authorities, will be sorry to hear bad news of the Brothers Davenport, who are in London, on their way to the United States. Tney.eg pected, after a visit to the South of France, to spend a shOrt time in England, but two calamities have befallen them. Mr. Fay has had a severe attack of the rheumatism., with swollen limbs and great suffering, and jl have been for months deprived of any kind of manifestation. They assent that all power was suddenly taken from them. They sit from time to time at the urgent requeA of cu rious persons, but nothing ever comes of it ; not a bell is rung, not a guitar tinkles not a rope is made fast or loose ; not a voice, not a rap. John and Kate are off to parts un known. The spirits have taken. a holiday ; but the time they have chosen for it, in the midst of the London season, is rather incon venient for Les Freres Davenport. LITERARY INTELLIGENCE England is getting overstocked with cheap magazines and weeklies, but every month or two we have a new one launched , at great cost and dying generally as soon as born. A. story by Edward Yates has kept up the Leader, which has also some critical pre tensions. It has set itself to do justice to the American poet. Of course you know that English and French critics admit but one American poet. Bryant, Longfellow ,and the rest are only second and third rate English poets—the American poet is Walt Whitman. But I find that I must quote the Leader, in a review of a new English edition of select poems of Walt Whitman, edited with a pre fatory essay by Mr. Rossetti: "It is not to be doubted* that the poems of Walt Whitman comprise in themselves those. salient characteristics which may ultimately come to procure them a very remarkable in fluence over the American mind. Those who have read this pellet's singular compositions have found them animated by a certain name less and extraordinary force, no reseibblmce to which is to be found in any other litera ture." The critics have discovered in them "A poetic idealism of art, an inherent but for the time being an =apparent, mysterious meaning, knitting together the disjointed rhetoric, and presenting the singular spec tacle of an entirely new, embodied poetic American creed. The critical surprise whion has been excited so long in the European mind by the circumstances of so vast and indepen dent a nation as America always wanting an indigenus exponent: of her national intellect seems by the •appearance of Walt Whitman in the literary arena in a fair way of being, not only diminished, but even removed. The impression that America has at length dis covered a man who is likely to transfUse into her conception of art an entirely original and native element by which her "future literature is to be shaped is rapidly gaining ground among French and English critics." It is, perhaps, my weakness to delight in every European recognition of our countryls progress and development. American sausage machines, patent churns, sewing -machines delight me. I steadily buy American cheese, oysters and peaches, and now, at last we have an American poet. Glory enough ! TILE OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE BOAT-RACE. As I write all London—that is to say, two or three hundred thousand persons of all classes—have been pouring through the West End to see the Oxford and Cambridge boat-race on the Thames, at Putney. It is commonly said that this is the only race in England that is not sold. Thereupon permit me to make an observation. The writers of the English press exhaust their vituperative rhetoric on the gambling saloons permitted at some of the Continental watering places, Baden, Weisbaden, Monaca, &c„ where the play is carefully regulated, is generally mode rate, and always fair. But all over ,England a far worse form of gambling, the horse•race, which by common admission is seldom fair, which is often high, which involves millions and ruins thousands, occupies from_ one to three columns daily itt nearly all the papers, with numerous special organs. Parliament adjourns for the Derby; the highest aristo cracy, royalty itself, 'patronizer the Oaks, Ascot, &c., all bet, from Bishops to beggars, from Dukes to costermongers; the horses are poisoned, the jockeys are bribed, the owners enter to lose as often as to win, the whole system reeks with rascality—and then the virtuous British press goes into spasms over a little rouge et noir at a German bathing , • plaine!' MoNArmoox. ERVID OF TRADE. McCA PRICE WEIb!ONTULY COMMITTEE. W AKIO TON mautugu. THE DAILY EVENING 13giLETIN.--PHILADELP I .449I,SATU.R.PAIrt APPL, 25, 1868. Reported tor to9litradoAkp r, _i s "crenrnhinlletln. LLONDON—Brig Seovogel, bauglalbrihtlo4l ,tons Iron nylor,& 00;1.70 toga chnlk Boss" & rOlt.l eke clay C Ulna; 6^ do order. , OVEFLEPPFN OF. OCEMO / T ERRS TO "ARRIVE. antra =mu Fret DATE Malanta.. .... ... _London..Neyte Y0rk..,.. April 4 ropontia.... ........ ..I.lverpoolthleGui, dm......'.. A pril 7 Vepinions. ... ....... Liverpool, ,Nevi , York...., ....April 8 wa . ~.. ....... . ...01a0govv..Now York April 8 utonia... ....Southampton.: NOW.Yerk .....,... April 10 rity of (kirk' ..... ...LiverpoJL.Now`Vora.. ... .... April 11 Villa do Path. .. ... . . Breat..New Y0rk......... April II II clip ann. ..... .'southampton..Now York . . . April It Siberia I iverpoOl. ,N York via Boaton.April 14 Vermont' Soothamntanl.lBo* Y01k..;;;... 4 ... April 14 City of Baltimore ..Liverpool—New York.. ... ....April 15 Javak ... Liverpool—Near York ....:....April 19 New York Southampton.. New York ...„ ....April 21 City of Boston. ....Liverpad—Nolv Y0rk.i...:'.....APril '22 Erm........ ....... ...WM....010W York.'.... t.•... April 22 China Liverpool.. New Y0rk.......... April 25 TO DEPART. Tonawanda.....Philadelphia..Savannah........ ..April 25 Alliance Philadelphia..Charleatotr.— ......Al GI 26 Star of the Union..Philadel'aV.N.loVia Havana.. April 26 Stare and Stripes..' .Philad.a..Efavana..... ...... —April 88 Germania._ . Now York_liamburg... ..... ...April 29 Scotia.. ...... —New York.. Liverpool.... April 29 Minnesota .........Nowltork,,Liverpool..... .... ...April 59 A 10nn0.......... „.New York —Liverpool" ... *. .. Aprllllo ag10...............New York.. Havana April 50 Ville do Pada New York—Havre Mav 2 . f,rance. ..... ..... New Y0rk..Liverp001............M ay 2 City of 'Cork. New York. .TAvertelvialialifax.May 2 lowa New Y0rk. , .G1aag0W.....6......May 2 Virginia Now York.. Liverpool .... ..... —May 2 City of Baltimore. New York ..Liverpool.... ....... .M ay 2 Fulton.. ..... ... —NOW York..Aapin wall May 5 Germania New York.. Hamburg ..... ...... MAY 6 Bun RIBES. 6 161 Sins Barth ;6 44 111.tou ;WA,Trs.' 4 10 'ARRIVED. YESTERDAY: ' Steamer Brunette:Howe. 34 !roans from New York.with rodeo to John F OhL Steamer Ann Eliza, Richarde, 24 hours from Now York, With doe to W.F . CiBde & Co. Ste er Frank,_Pterce, 24 hours from New i lfork. with With mdse, to Wm Baird & Co. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool Fob 28. with Mdse and natalengers to Cope Broa. Aptil 7. let 4046 N, lOn 64 IV, egehanged signal with Am ship Energy. bound east. 'April 11, let 42 N. lon 67; exchanged colors cith Br made nh t), e fa moM .foral'Tga Grmo n h, w ” i t ‘ h of ws ß p a r t it a and foretopinaakont , bovaprit partly rigged; did not requireay;assistance , • Behr Blobmfleid. Loday, from Easton 'Landing, in bal. But to J T Justus. • r , Schr Mary &Caroline, Fowler, 2 days from Lelpsic,DoL with grain to'Jos E Palmer. • Schr Vpstdalia, 1311V111. ,2 days from Leipfsic, DeL with grain to Jos E Palmer. , Schriluena Vista. Kempton Norfolk.' Sam Mary DEitockb am, corderv,.New York. Schr J 1, Darned; Adams. Norfolk. • Tug Ulydejtuncatt, from Baltimore. with a tow of bares tow P Clyde & Co. _ _Tug 'rhos Jefferson, Allen. from Baltimore, with a tow bf bargea,te Wl2 & co.de • CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer Pioneer.. ; Catherine, Wilmington, NC. Philadel. phis and Southern Mail St Co. Steamer E C Biddle. MCCue, New York, W P Clyde&Co. Steamer A C &imam _Knox, New York.. W P Clyde& tio. Bark !IP Lord. Pinkbam. Marseilles, Warren 41z Gregg. Brig Mechanic. Dyer, Matanzas, - • do Schr J B MarshalL'Mtheball, BRIM, do Behr D Colllna, Townsend,_St Johns, PR. J Mason & Co. Schr E Paige, Doughty . Cienfuegos . Madeira & Cabada. Rehr C B Wood, Gandy. Boston, Quintard. Ward Co. Schr F F Hall, Ginn. Belfast, Mo. Garrison dr. Gillingham. Schr E 0 Bowyer. Keene, Portland, L Audonried dr Co. Tug Time Jeferrson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow of , barges. W P Clyde & Co. • Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. READING, April 17, 1868. The following boats from the Union Canal passed into the Pchylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia. laden and consigned ac follows: Conrad & Witman. with grain to captain; Gen Grant. do to do; Willie Edgar, cordwood to captain; Durango, limestone to Peacock & Orth ; Two Brothers, light to captain; Five Brothers, do do; Flat, do do. F. MEMORANDA. Steamer Juniata, Hoxie, hence at New Orleans 20th inst. Via Havana. steamer Circassian (Br), Ellis, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Steamers France, Grace; City of London, Brooks, and Cite of Limerick, Loshead, cleared at N York yesterday for Liverpool Steamer Propoutie, Iliggineon, at Boston yesterday from Liverpool. Steamer Rising Star. Conner, cleared at New York yesterday for Aspinwall. Bark Scud, Small, at Messina Ist inst. for Palermo and Philadelphia. Bark Reunion, Collins. at Matanzas 17th inst. for this port, with molasses, at $5 50 per hhd, and sugar at $9 per hbd, and boxes at $2 15 Bark Europa (Br). Tucker. hence for Matanzas, was spoken 220th inst. lat 38 47, lon 74 42. Brig Navarino, Carlisle. at Havana 18th inst. for Sagna to load sugar for this port or New York. at $lO per hhd. Brig Hazard, McFarland. was loading at Matanzas 16th inst. for this port. Brig Clyne. Dow. from Messina, at Boston yesterday. Schre Emily do Jenny, Hewitt; Eliza S Potter. Po, ter, and Alice C Noyes, Crowell. were loading at Matanzas 16th inst. for this port. bolas Adolph Hugel. Robinson, for Baltimore; Island Belle. Pierce, .and J S Spindler, Lee. were loading at Ma tanzas 16th inst. for a port north of Hatteras. Behr Charlotte Fish, Strong, from Matanzas for this Po , t, was passed 19th lust, lat 2843, lon 79. Schr C L Vandervoort. Baker, hence at Boston 23d inst. Schra L S Pharo, C 51 Baxter. Peru% and Reeser, Camden, hence at Washington 23d inst. MARINE MISCELLANY. Br bark Marion Capt Ayres, sailed from Havana 13th ult. for New York with 1754 bxs sugar,snd nothing having been beard of her since that time. it is feared that she has foundered. The M registered g 25 tone, was built at New Bedford in 1855, and hailed from Bermuda, and is insured in New York. Schr Ralph Post Capt Schmidt. sailed from Cardenas March 10 for Now 'York. with 5410 bbds and leo bxs sugar, and has not einee been heat d of. The It I' registered 426 tons, and was built at Port Jefferson. In 1861, and hailed from New York. Brig Sunny South (Br). of St John, NB. was passed 16th inst. let 92313. ion 64 55, under Jury mainmast, steering for Halifax, having lost mainmast close by the deck. with all the sails and rigging attached. The brig Sunny South, Bailey. cleared at Philadelphia 30th ult. for Queenstown. MARINE BULLETIN. PORT OF PRELAkDif.APXI//I—,,LrlaL 25. MILLINERY GOODE.. Mourning Goods. law SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK NOW OPKW. LARGEST ASSORTMENT tIF "MOURNING BONNETS" IN TUE CITY. Myers's Mounting Store, 1113 Chestnut Street, Girard Row, 111619 th a ttl.2lnS GENTWERIErIPIS WERNISAIMIti eo Gentlemen ' s Fine Furnishing Goods. RICHARD EAYRE. No. 58 N. Sixth Street, - below Arch, Invites attention to his Improved Shoulder Seam Pattern Shirt, Which for ease and comfort' cannot be surpassed.. It Ives universal satisfaction for neatnese of fit on the BREAST, comfort in the NECK and ease on the SHOULDERS. It is made entirely by hand, with the beet workman , ekip on it. Moo a enporior quality of KID GLOVES. at No. 68 N. SIXTH, Street, Phila. mhl2rBm • GENTS' PATENT•SPRING AND BUT• 1 toned u Over Gaitore , wn io 81 k ill ti d 4 rel i gs at tgih w in t : Jef V n elvet Leggings ~• also made to order ~ . ..11 . WarGENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. j ~..4, of every description, very low. 903 Cheshml • street, corner of• Ninth. The bast Hid Gloves or ladles and genii, at RICHELDERFER'S BAZAAR. n014.tr4 OPEN IN THE EVENING. BOARDING. mwo SISTERS. A MOTHER AND DAUGHTER, OR A gentleman and hie wife, can bo accommodated with board In a private family, at 23d South Twenty•firet etre, t. 2t' WARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY . MAY BE A/ had in a private family, West Philadelphia; location delightful: house pleasant: rooms large and airy. Ad- dread "F. A.," Went Philadelphia. ap24.3t• (,;` l ,,bildlllElt BOARD] NO.—ELIGIBLE ROOMS. WITH IJ board, now vacant at .3.921. Locust dtreot, West Phila. &Whin. NAVAL STORES. u..TTON.--90 BALES CDTTON LANDING AND FOR Bale by COCIIRA.N, RUSSELL, & CO., 211 North Front street. ap2241 9 DALES COTTON LANDING FROM STEAMER, Tonawanda, and for sale br COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 241 North Front atront. apßl.tf N'AS'AL STORES.—VIRGIN ROSIN, SPIRITS TUR pentine and Tar bilding from ateamer Pioneer and H for sale by COCRAN, RUSSELL & 22 North goat street. anati MAR.-16a BARRELS TAR, IN STORE AND FOR I polo by E. A, SOUDER & CO. o .84 St Dock street wharf. GAS FIXTVUES. VANKIRIC & MARSHALL HAVE A COMPLETE stock of Chandellere, Brackets, Portable Stand and 'irons es, at No. 919 Arch Arcot. MALL AND BUY YOUR GAS-FIXTURES FROM V the manufacturers. YANIEIRK do MARSHALL. No. 919 Aron street. VANKIRK & MARSHALL, NO. 912 ARCH STREET, manufacture and keep , all styles of Gas• Fixtures and Chandeliers. Paso. refinish old fixtures. & MARSHALL NO. NO. 912 ARCH STREETS V give special attention to fitting up Churches. ripe run at the lowest rates. OLD. GILT AND ELECTRO SIL'VER-PLATBD Gas-Fixtureo, at VANN-IRK, di MARSHALL'S. Nu. AArch street. ll werk guaranteed to give satisfaction. None but iiiatoolara workmen employed. - fags rn ty TUArIUTEI AIai s ArRIONDR.—NEW CROP GRRNU. VT ' lo Walnuta , and Paper 'r6hell Almonds, for sale by Ul3l3loEit 4'ooooo flouth Delawaro 'avenue.. ittraiivAt. KERR'S 'CHINA 'HALL Citizens an d Strangers are Invited (o Whit Ur, AT OUR NE W STORE , VMS Chestnut Street. THE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS 'AND' STONEWARE, A.utxoLEs.oll VERTU, Eto., WILL BE P 071113 The Largest and Moat Comprehensive Ever exhibited on this side of the Atlantic. It was se• cured direct , from the manufacturers. Buyer% from us. therefore, obtain the smallest lots at wholesale prices. JAMES K, KERR & 13RO, arif from§ IAIMPEICINGI9, 1222 CHESTNUT STREET. 12224 Special. Notice. Having completed our removal to New Store, No. t CHESTNUT Street, we are now ready to offer, at lowest cash prices, a new stock of handsome CARPETIHGB, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, With all other kinds of goods in our lino of business. REEVE L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. 1222. ens FiltE-PROOF SAFES. AWARDED THE PRIZE MEDALS. 30,000 Francs HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Medals at World's Fair London; World's Fair, New York; Exposition Eniverseite, Paris, AND WINNER OF THE WAGER OF 30,000 FRANCS!! ($16,000 TN GOLD.) At the recent Internet lonalConteet in the Paris Exh'Mier! The public are invited to call and examine the report of the Jur, on the merits of the great conteet, and eft, the official award to the Herring's Patent over all others. FARREL, HERRING & CO., eS9 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring. Farrel & Sherman, N. Orleans: BehlOtu th • 3Tnn-4 CARRIAGES. ..,• At 40) ° I ILi'>,9 jak _l-VI um v),13 14 j 116 ISI V # 4IIIIP WM. D. It 4:343-E - rus, CARRIAGE BUILDER; inuflufacturer of Elrst•Class Carriage■ ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Orders received for new and elegant styles of Carriages for the season of 'SOS. Special attention given to Repairing. I Carriages stored by the month, and Insurance effected* ; THE NEW WAREHOUSE, . Noe. 1014, 1016 and 1018 Filbert St. fe27•tha tu•3mrp omok D. M. LANE, Alt . CARRIAGE BUILDER, respectfully invites attention to his large stock of finished Carriage; also, orders taken for Carriagen of every d r 4criP aIsI tt UFACTORY AND WAREROOMR. 8432, 8134 and NW MARKET street, Three squares west of Pennsylvania Railroad Depot, West Philadelphia. jalltu th e•Iml NEW PIIBIACATIONS. "ft ST REA DY—BINGHAWS LATIN GRAMMAR.— el New Edition.—A Grammar of the Latin Language for the ifs° of Schools. With exercises and vocabularies' by William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bingham School. The Publishers take pleasure in announcing to Teacher's and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination of the same, and a comparison with other orks on the same subject. Copies will be furnished to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates, Price $1 50. Published by E. IT. BUTLER C 0..& 137 South Fourth etreet, Philadelphia. And for sale by Booksellers generally. au3l Lectures.—A now Course of Lectures , as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the sub• jects Flow to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age ; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause of Indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseasee accounted for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will bo for. warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps. by addressing J. J. Dyer, 815 School street. Bow ton. trig lye 16/00E8 BOOODT A SOLD AND EXCHANDED AT JAMES SASE's. 1105 Market street, Yhll'a. fetal, 805. RESSAtiTg I iI I AIIIICK'S 805. No, 805 1tA ' 42 . ?3 1 141 . STREET. PHILADELPHIA. 171.15mPnia. 'Having opened with .a now and fro& stock of HATS and CAPS, we guarantee to sell as low as any other first class store - in the city. •Particular attention called to our 145' 00 SILK HAT I ' Silk Mats at Afanttfacturers' Price& A general assortment of • --- • GENTS' FORNISILING GOODH Constantly on hand.' • ap9 th tau lin§ CAUTION.—ALL PERSONS ARD HEREBY FORBID harboring or trusting any' of the crew of the Prussinn bark "Meta:" Bchuhz, master as no dote of their con tracting wilt, be paid by captain or conelarkeoo. WOW' DIA.N 00.; 1O Walnut street. OP2Eolt ALVIIISEDIENTS. /1 L., 'A D M 0 BLO GLTRH OPERA BEASON. CAROLINE ..;...DIRECTREBR IL . . . . . .CONORCTOLt TURI)AY, Apr 2, , GitAND (SRA DIAVOLO , MATINEE. Commencing at 2 o'clock. ALL cE RE ItTIRTR IN TILE CART. • ERA Ti MONDAY EVENING, LILY OF KILLARNY. TUESDAY EVENING, April 29—Benellt of J. F. Zim merman, Gounod'd FAVST • , Box 'Shoe now opealit Trampler , the Academy, and •Rieley dr Covert's Stand. 'Continental Hotel. . • NE W CHEST N tT:OTREET THEATRE.- AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS J. EMoDoNOIIOII43 , A K' C ROOK. • Endoteed by the favorable verdict of 30,000 PE iitINS. BRILLIANT RECEPTION OP TUE BEAUTIFUL DIANI. Pronounced succeee of • .. . MLLES LEAH and MARIE BANDA. ' THE NEW DANCERS Rapturous ly Welcomed. ROI SEtt CROWDED. Unbounded np_plauee,Mithily areet the TARAN FELLA. BY TWENTY ARTISTS. THE SKIPPING ROPE POLKA, _ • AMAZONIAN MARCH 'AND DRILL. , (WAND TABLEAUX. GRAND BALI.E'C OF SEVENTY-FIVE YOUNG LADIES. The impoein • INCANTATION SCENE. 'l'llE CRYSTAL CASCADE. THE GROTTO OF STALACTA. THE TRANSFORMATION SCENE. Forming ek combination of attraction never before pre cooled in one Piny FAMILY MATiNEE, SATURDAY AFTERNOON. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.— Begins to 8 o'clock. TESTrMONIAL BENEFIT TO MR. THOB. MeHEON. I ) TO-NIGHT. SATURDAY Aeßa. 25t11. 1898. AURORA Fki yn i'D. MRS. JOHN DREW AS OR,k_FLOYD. MR. IifeICEON AS THE Born; After which the Drama of DICKTURPIN AND TOM KING. Dick Turoln —Mr.Chy. WalcoB Gootegrean , Cralit Betty Mrs. Walcot MONDAY. April 27th 1883, MISS FANNY B. PRICE AS "LEAH:, WALNU'T_STREET THEATRE B Dlaturday)_EVENlNO, Apr 'Xiy lB69. EDWIN BOOTH AS RICHARD 111. In Shakspeare's libtorleal 'Tragedy. In five act/. of RICHARD RICHARD 111 Mr. EDWIN BH LADY ANNE...... . , Mho MARY EgoVIER To concluevith . TWE'PEOPLE*B LAWYER. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. M 2 o'clock, EDWIN BOOTH MATINEE. When will be presented Shal!epeare's Comedy of MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Benedick MR. EDWIN BOOTH Be atri ce...., .. --,,„.MISS MARY MoVICKER DIONDAY —EDWIN BOOTH AS 21A.CLIETIL GERMANTOWN HALL. SIGNOR BLITZ. • THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS. April 80th and May Ist and 2d. GRAND MATINEE, SATURDAY AFTE tiN@ON May 2, Signor Blitz has the 1101:10r to annonuca to the citizens of Germantown that be will appear in his amusing and In. stnictive performances on the above dates. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents. Children 15 cents. Tickets for sale at • JAI. PARKER'S. ap2s t ntyB) Stationery' and News Depot. -H UHT! CULTURAL BALL, Tit URSDAY AFTERNOON. April Rth, 1%8, At half-past 4 o'clock, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY B KNEFIT TO CAItL RENTZ' 4 0 ItCIIESTRA. By the Mayor and Citizens of Philadelphia. Tickets, 50 cents each, for rale at W. B. Boner & Ilt^2 Chestnut Street. and at the door. C lc — NO F REE LIST. For I.:ones of Artistes and further particulars flee pro. gra iniu,s in the Music Stores. ap2.1.-Ott NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUR ELEVENTH ERve above CRAM% TUE FAMILY ff.SORT OARNCROBS & DUEY'S MIN STRELS. _ THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OP THE WOM.U. Re appearance of THE RIVAL POETS. First week of tho ',creaming act entitled TROUBLES AT THE CONTINENTAL. Find week of GAZZY NIGGER. Positively last week of the great sensation scene._ LIFE ON A MISSISSIPPI COTTON BOAT. F°'B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. EVERY EVENLNG and SATURDAY ALTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Ballet!, Ethiopian Burlesques. Songs. Dames , •• • , . . • • It II jE )ENN SYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FLNE &Wa rm, CHESTNUT, above T Open from A. M. to 6P. M. Benjamin West's groat picture of CHRIST REJECTED Mill on exhibition. 164 V LUMBER. MAULE BROTHER & CO. 1868. SPRUCE JOIST. SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 SPRUCE JOIST. lIEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. lITAIII,JE, JOHOWINIEU & CO.. 2500 SOUTH STREET. 1868 FLo ORIDDA. RI F MOO LOOR RING. ING. • . FLA 1868 • CA Ro LINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING DELAWARE FLOORIN G. • ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA IL STEP BOARDS. RA PLANK. 1868. PAENNETRatTERMSE. 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WA LN UT FLANK. 1868. uullniffitErs: LEII3III 1868. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND ME. 1868. SEASONED POPLAR. SEASONED CHERRY. 1868. ASH. WHITE OAK PLAN KKORY AND BOARDS. HIC. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1868. 1868. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR SALE LOW. 1868. CAROLINA SCANTLING. 1868. CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. CEDAR SHINGLES. CEDAR 1868• 1863. . CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. . 1868 SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1 Q6B . . SEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1-t-) CHOICE PATTERN PINE. SPANISH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. MAULE D BROTIKER. & CO., 2600 SOUTH STREET. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BUILDING LUMBER HARD WOODS. F. H. 'WILLIAMS, Stventeenth and Spring Garden Streets, mlO3B to th L*rni PHELAN & BUCKNELLI Twenty-third and Chestnut Sts. LARGE STOCK OF WALNUT ASH AND POPLAR,. ALL THICKNESSES CLEAN AND DRY. FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS. CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES. SEASONED LUMBE MICHIGANLCANA DA AND PENN SYLVANIA ALL SIZES AND gum, TIES. noom - NG AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK .10i ST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. inll2-61n COAL AND WOOD. REUBEN HAAS. A. C. FETTER. HAAS dt FETTER, COAL DEALERS, N. W. COR. NINH AND JEFFERSON STS.„ Keep on hand a• constant supply of LEHIGH and SCHUYLKILL COAL. from the best Mines, for Family. Factory, and Steam Purposes. apl4 F RECS.'S CELEBRATED CENTRALIA_,_ HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND OTHER FIRST.CLASS ("GAM WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. EOOTT CARRICK. fe2B.3m 1846 MARKET STREET. B. Mat.ol , l EINE& :01111 N. 131111(4.11 riniE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO J. their stock .of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and . Locust Mountain Coal, which; with the preparation given by ua, wethink cannot be excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin Institute Building, No, 15 S. Eleventh street. SINES & ESEIDAFF, ialo4l Arch street wharf 'EllhuvlldU. 110111INEM5 (7/MD/0 JVIENNOT & CO., GENERAL lovvazilmlanle reepuding and Advertising Agents. 183 sedan street, New York. (Established in 180.) Advmusements inserted at publishers* rates in all the I "d i ng glerws3Wrs,Puhlished in the UnitedStates. ll . ritish Frovinees,Asuce, South America , East an d West midis.. Mr. )21 T. Helmbold. Hrst, _594 Broadwz7. N. Y. Messrs. S. R. Vanduzer, ds C0 .. 0 198 Greenwich at.; Mean's. HaU & Ruckel, lB 2_ Green M; street g• Messrs Q. Brace, Son & Tine Founders 18 et Messrs. Hagar dr , Co.. Typo %under% 88 GO= at.. 1813.8384 FOR BALE. GER . MA,NTOWN. FOR SALE. A handsome doublapointed. , Si ONE RESIDENCE, with stable C a rriage anaal4ouse,ancarge tot, at,Grottp,a, situate , ' ItIcKBAN AVENUE,' ' • • Within ton minuies' walk from Wayne Station, on Phila• dulphia and tiorrnantoan tialtroad, J. Rl.' OttlitlLT lONii, 'bus ap24 tft 112, FOR SALE Olt TO RENT.—TIIREE-P,TORY ••atone flottag6, Germantown ; . ten 11)0 , 11C load loci. is tion and all modorn conv.niences. Immediate poi, eoPeion. I rice $6.000. Rent *4BO. For Sale.—Deelrable threaetory brick Reoidonce,os pazeenger railway; eboice location, largo and excellent garden, lltunitdiate poeneeaion. • _ I rite SP.OOO Torma easy. Apply to L. C. DAVIS, Lis South Sixth street. op% 24 On /r 8, 1 : filltlitilnAtlri I,M RESIDENCE 1 01 ) . rii,ceLe ~ N. J. containing ono acre, extending to orlon atreet. The house le large and convenient; wide hall in the centre ; hag , shade treeo, grouLds tastefully laid out, lind,sarden tilroll ewith , all kinds 4. fruit; yolthin.* fAW", ' tnintitea. walk of ateantboat or railroad. ' ailnit on ma .remises, or to WM. FULIN, No. IU North Fourt atreat„ Minds. . apt tf , sFOk SALE—A GREAT BARGALN.-- A FINE Farm, in New Ga.tle county, Dot. on a navigable stream of water, and soar a Ra il road Shale, with in Abundance of frult,,bosides a young peach ore .rd of 111 scree, which alone la now:paying ten per cent on all that to asked tor the whole farm of 140 scree, with lighl hou,ql',_ef 1 rooms, and a large , new, barn., of ••S:T. Ill? Girard street este the to rNOR BALE.—COUNTRTREAT, WITU FIVE 10 six acres of ground, situate on Chester roadr , below Darby, within ten minutes walk of raasonger and ten - minute, side of Media Railroad stations. flogs. ooss talnafeloven room. . with all conveniences, and Ls WRY furnished. (bounds fertile, and ha good condition; large and • small fruits hal full - boarinifienhonla 1111044 Cow. modious stable, and boon:good water. CLARK *ETTING, sp23o.a,tullt• .ur Walcott street. sWEST PHILADELPHIA.--EOll 'SALE-4UB • Bandlepiii Brown Stone Cottage , geltdeM llßunte on N. west corner o Spruce , and worcy Streets; hue seinen parlor, dining-room, kitchen : , e a reirsilhatii room, storo•room. heater-range. hot sue en water; Ste.. dm. ; pubetanthillS , built eind neat ; lot SS f frlii*JlTlS• feet deep ; immediate postesston !deco. J. M. Ortfmneili & SONrs, SOB Walnut set. • - • . r FOR BALE—& "FI7R.NIFf :ED coTTAor, Al , Cape May. nearly new, - with ice house and ittnble. • It in ono of tho moat desirable plates on the mod, and Ifs well etttuded. having a good view of the 4 11 4 e. poply to - , , ITENRYg.DA.VII3,. ne9Oh.s.tn.l2t• No. L'4 South Front *root. - DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE FON sale. in s health/ and beautiful to on the York ! road, about fifteen tulles north from ' rbitadelphia: Ave acres with atone house. 25 tomtit; good water: bars and neer:wary out bullditten, _—varlety of fruit, grape*, be. 141 LU.S &14ONTOOKERY. Conmatleers, oPS tb 012 to 1026 Beach atmet FOR SALE QR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME , Residence at ChestnutliEL, with all modern condo. niences, situated near the !sniped Depot. A_pply to riE von' HERRIND, ap2s-30 Real Estate Agents. 107 South Third street. COUNTRY SEAT AND FARNI FOR BALE,.-2 60 or.loo acres. Bristol Pike , above 7 mile atone, end near Tacently. tdatutlou house. coach shops and dytolUnge to let. Apply on the promisaa, or to R. WHITAKER, No. 610 Locust etreet. aprZ r to Hilt" FOR SALE.—A YALTIABLE STORE PROPERTY t on Market street, between Ninth end , lentil, for 427t i ,t . Add M!'4l";glt .111.1K1firgitTailigis. FOR SALE'—A FUNN/BRED COTTAGE AT leAnatole City; has seven rooms, fl in perfect order " and situate on Paths avenue, upper end of the, bland Apply to ' • 5tr24.11. W3l. B. DAYTON, 5= Walnut Street. rA VERY DESIRABLE RESIDEV, CE CUR SALE ... IN MANTUA. WEST PHIL tDP.LPHIA..—Modern " bunt convenient house; large tot Snely improve& Frntt riovrels, Age. Inquire on promises, No. "cis. Mutt. !ton street. FOR BALE OR TO LET—A. FIANDSOME MOD. ern Iteridence, Pitt built. at Mt. Airy. ulreetaut Mtll Railroad. Tema easy. Apply to ALFRF.I) G. RAKER. 210 Chestnut at eirr‘?,lAt• FOR BALE.—THE HANDSOME DWELLING. La No. 926 Pine street. with ell the modern improve the me • built in the beet wanner. Also, the, Three 'tory Dwelling, Na bill North Seventh Wert, with all ten. provemmte. Inaneditte por , Aersicrti to both. Apply t 4 COPP* CK & JORDAN. in Walnut 'tree. ATL AN TIC CITY BOARDI?.:G. 110 USB,C ONTAIN. ing %rooms. completely tunlialatd, good lot, barn, carriage and harness, to behold A bargain . Apply to .101 IN W. FROST, ap21. 2 3* 810 Race street. Philoda. • irFUR SALE.--A HANDRUHE THREE-STORY brick Residence„ feet front. with foot side yard " and every convenience, situate on the south Bide of Cinton etreet, we't of Ninth greet. J. IL GUAMEY & SIF/Nii. Cal Walnut rtreet. ARCH tiTNEET—FOR BALE—THE ELEGANT brovrn PtOrte Cottage, built in a sumrior, manner, ' with extra conveniences, and Lot, 64 feet front by 106 feet deep. northwest rner kq arch and Twentytrat street J.M. GURNEY b SUNS. 503 Walnut fib est FOR SALR--.THE ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT. jecorner of Birth tan, and Montgomer7 amitte c ettest• nut Hilt REDLOCK S ?Anneal,. tnbl7.tf 715 Walnut street. / AMABLE BUILDING LOTS FOB BALE.—/k NUM her of choice building lots are now for sale at Mar chant vine, N. J.,. roost eligibly situated near the Moores. town pike, about four miles front rhlbulelpida, and within a few minutes , walk of the depot of the Camden and Burlington County Railroad, and with frequent com munication to and L em the city. Gi nquire of E. CAFELL, No. North Wharves, Between Market and Arch streets. L'Olt dALE—BUILDINO LOTS. A' Large lot Washingtou avenue and Twenty-third at 9 lots E. 8. Twenty...sea:and, above Arch it. 3 lots N. 8. Walnut. above Thirty.eevellth street. Wed Philadelphia. 3 lots W. 8. Franklin, above Poplar at. 6 lota E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar et. 2 lota E. 8. Frankford road. above Huntingdon at. An in improving neighborhood. Apply to COPPUCK JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. 1868. PERM M lIEBIBER 1868 Zio. 2022 SPRUCE STREW. FOR BALE. MAULS BROTHER & CO. feb27 &n. 26) SOUTH STREET. 1868. LUBER I:EZ , REM: 1868. t 0.1,,, WALLACE STREET. House 40 teat trout: lot 160 feet to a Street. F. .P. SALE.• MAULE BROTHER dt CO.. te27-2zo• MO SOUTH STREET. VALUAVALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY FOR SALE. ON BLE the Delaware river having a front of - 100 feet,with Pier 71 feet wide. J. id. OUMhIF cdo SONS. 608 Walnut street. TO .SEPITs TO RENT. 11l Residence 15 0 5 Locust Street. a Apply to MAU MANUS to TRAUTWIN4 sta3 th I , Ma . • No. 635 WALNUT Street._ ,AT 'ERMAN'S) N. A. 11,GE Atal - Every desirable modern built Mansion, with about 10 ' acres of lawn, handsomely embeldshed with shrub• lieu and shade trees, situated at Bristol Township Line road and Coigns lane ; convenient to the railroad station; has stabling; also, spring water introduced through the house by a hTdraulle ram. Terms moderate. Apply to W. C. IIENcIF.Y, 737 Market street. ap24-6a4 TV LET.—A TRY PLACE, THREE MILES frcm the city, with six acres, good house, shade. fruit, garden. grape.hoere, stables, &c.. and every convenience, and partly furniched. Apply to apl6wetft 13. B. COMEGYB. TO Li 1 We, 11.1 E SKR SON—A TEN-ROGNIE,D eHouse, furnished, good water, stabling and carriage " home, ono mile from Green Lane Station, N. P. R. R., five miles from city, on New Second street road. Ap ply on promises. G. DARNALL. ap2l-2t• inTo RENT FURNISHED. OR FOR BALE--4 Handtome Modern Reaidenoe, with 14 acres of " around attached, situate in Darby Townshinb Delaware county, within 10 minutes walk from the Darby Road Station. on Philadelphia and Media Railroad. J. M. GUMMY dt SONS. 608 Walnut street. irtFOR RENT FUR THE BUMMER SEASON. furnished.—An elegant Residence. with stabll.. vegetable garden and several Berea of land attached; Pltu ate on Manheim street. Germantown. J. M. GUM. lit EY & BONS. 81/8 Walnut street. TO ItINT—A DOUBLE COTTAGE. WITII Er Conch home and kitable, at Wistilikoming Station. on Trenton itahrond, geven miles from the city. sit2lldt. o .l Apply No. 717 WALNUT Strout. FOR RENT ON AN IMPROVING LEASE—A Large building, having a front of 26 feet, by ISO feet in depth, situate on the south side of Walnut street, west of Tenth. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 508 Walnut street. FOR RE NT—TLIE 1' ••' • r• ' • • : itdonee. with throe dory double back build ingd,situato " No. 1281 Arch West. J. M. GUMMY & BONS, 508 Walnut street. inFOR RENT—FROM DECEMBER LARCH . nets Store. on Delaware avenue, below Uheelnnt Apply to JOB. B. BURBLER CO.. neat! 108 South Delaware &vane& - • JOR RENT— THE THIRTY AND FOURTH VLOORiI o f Building situate No. 831 North Third 'street. suita ble f or poring furniture. J. M. GUDIMEY 6a SONti,figi "Willout street. SAIITDI4 - 1 WitriESS;illte• P. BA DERSTGN , dtpS e Q. WALL PAPERS AND " DOW SHADES. Herltgmo NN SPRING e• : EN Street. ITA lAN VERMICELLD4IOOitgagEt FIN% .eti_AITI I,ll 3 o l 4 , llll Vrttit a,ud for eqe by joa, BV O 1 CO.. 1 out Delawato avenue; ,• 4 =l=E=l3 It Weald by some musicians that all sounds in +;, *dare,-produced by wind and Waters, are in nal „. sin with the key of F. I ^ I '... Bow oft, 'mid hfc's discordant din, `',, My li st fling ear hath caught ,',.! : That all-pervadieg tone, with deep Mysterious meaning fraught, ~ , , i The mighty F, to which the cords ' 4 'Of 'Nature's harp are strung— -14,1 The universal key, perchance, I,' , ' To,whlch the angels snug. I•f ' When, with the moiling star, they bailed ' The new-created earth, l', . Or o'er the plains of Bethlehem , 'Proclaimed the Saviour's birth. , ', That key of solemU, majesty, In which•the winds 'and waves Chant ceaseless requiems aboVe Unnumbered ocean graves; • , F That keyin which the torrents sing On every mountain side. 1 And rivers, tune their slender reeds In fertile meadotre wide; 1 • In which the breeze of summer breathes Its flute-notes soft and low, • Or wintry storms around the hills . t , Their martial trumpets blow. 1 „, ~ 4 Oft have I heard it as 1 stood ~ g; , Beneath some stately pine, t , Whose tasselled foliage o'er my head ,‘ 1 Made minstrelsy divine. , ~', But when the thunder pealing loud , Through Heaven's ethereal dome, 4 Or vast Niagara behind X' Ittivell,of mist and foam_, ; 1 ' In Organ harmonies revealed I „Theilifaster's hand that played, .”, , Then bath that wondrous tone on me i ;` ','",lls'4lgbllest impress made, 4 And why may not that glorious dream, .“The music of the spheres," 1 Toe pure and pe rfect _ though it be For nneelestial ears, , Form , but a portion of the seine estic harmOny ,;4t In which the windwand war es are tuned ' ', i , In praise of 'Deity? - . ' libeeking Tragedy in the isle et /11 An - insane Man 'throw, HI. Wive Children late a 'Well, and then !rating itliaisdit. (From the Loudon Timm April 8.3 , On Friderafternoon last, art awful tragedy was perpetrated near the mining village of Fos ale s in the . Isle of Man. A miner and farinet earned' James Miley, wilding near that piece, threw five of his children into a draw well nesx to his oWri door, and after an unsuccessful attempt to throw in his wife, Propel' In himself', and was drowned. For the last few weeks Killey had shown symp toms of aberration,hut no notice seems to have been taken of his state. About five weeks ago the unfortunate matewhen return ing home a little the worse for liquor, stts- ; tamed a fall which frightened him consider ably, and since Wig time he had been very much depressed in spirits, aid at times talked incoherently. On the Monday previous to this affair, be returned home consider ably excited, and said he must prepare for America, as there would be , no more work, for him in the mines, the captain having re, ceivetta letter about him, telling him not to keep him any longer. This has since turned out to be an hallucination. On Wednesday, ate^ his return from work, he said his cows were to be burnt In the cowhouse, his sheep killed on the mountain, and his house burned over his head. Oa Thursday his nephew died, and on the following day (Friday) he remained at home for the purpose of attend ing the funeral, and about 11.30 o'clock that day, he took three of his children down to see the corpse. Upon his return horde he seemed greatly depressed, and his wife became very much alarmed about him. Helvetii(' not an swer her, and wandered about the fields, an d,i as she was afraid he, would do himself some injury, she sent her brother to watch him. This young man, Archibald Shimmin, did so ; but upon Killey's return to the house Shimmin went back to the fields. Presently the husband committed some other actions in the house which aroused the wife's fears again, and she despatched her second daughter, Emily, a child of some five years of age, to her uncle to tell him be was wanted. Killey then went out to the well, which stood opposite his cot tage, and began playing with the bucket and winch. This well was a draw well, some twenty feet in 'depth, and containing about eight feet of water. lie returned to the house, and after a little time Went out again, three of his children being at the time playing in the yard. His wile, who had taken the yonngest child, an infant of three months old, out of the cradle, was in the house, when she heard one of the children cry out. Rushing out, still with the infant in her arms, she was horrified to find the wretched man had thrown two of the children into the well,and was about throwing in the third. She seized hold of him, but too late to avert his purpose. He then turned to her and said, "We are all to go together," and endeavored, to take the infant from her arms. A. strug gle ensued, but it was short, as he succeeded in taking the child from her and throwing it into the well. lie then seized her,•but she succeeded in getting away from him, and ran to a neighboring house for protection. She was followed by him for a little distance, but, sad to say, he met his second girl, who, it will be recollected, had been sent by her mother to Shimmin to tell him to come down, and the wretched man seized her and threw her into the well also, and then con summated the horrible tragedy by jumping in himself. Shimmin, who was a little distance off, talking to an other man, heard the screams of Mrs. Killey, and at once came down, but by the time he reached the well all was over. He courant ously got into the bucket and was lower As soon as he got down he found four of the children floating on the water. He at once grasped the child nearest to him, and was hoisted to the top, but through excitement and exhaustion he allowed her to slip from his grasp. He at once descended again, and was fortunate enough to once more seize her, this time bringing her in safety to the top. It proved to be Enaily,the second child, who had been last thrown in. Again and again did the brave fellow descend, each time bringing up a child with him, until he had brought up four. Another of these four was restored to life. Of the father and eldest child he Could not discover any thing, although he twice descended in search of them. The last time he descended he fast ened a small line around his waist, and on this occasion the rope of the bucket broke, and the brave fellow was precipitated into th e water, and had it not been for the line he would in all probability have been drowned. In about an hour after this ladders were procured, and the two remaining bodies got, up. The number of those.who perished was four— namely, James Killey, 3 t years of age; Selina Killey, 7 years of age; Anna Louisa Killey, 4 years of age, and Madeline Killey,3 months old. Language of Insects. A most singular discovery, the credit of which appertains, we believe to Mr. Jessie, is that of the antennal language.of insects. Bees and other insects are provided, as everybody knows, with feelers or. adenine. These are, in fact, moat delicate organs of touch, warning of dangers, and serving the annuals to hold a — sort of conversation with each other, and. to' communicate their desires and wants. A strong hive of bee will contain thirty-six thousand workers. Each of these, in order to be assured of. tho presence of their queen, touches her every day with its antenrue. Should the queen die or be removed, the whole company disperse themselves, and are „, Seen in the hive no more,perishing every one, and quitting all the stores of now useless honey' which they he'd labored so industri prkmay, to collect for the use of themselves and ,otthO low. Oa the contrary &mild the queen be put into a wire-cage placed at the bottom of the hive, so that her subjecta can touch and feed her, they are contented, and the business of the hive proceeds as tonal. Mr. Jesse has also shown that this anten na' power of communication is not confined to bees. Wasps and ants, and probably other insects, exercise it. If a caterpillar is placed near , an ant's nest, a most curious scene will arise. A solitary ant will perhaps discover it, and eagerly attempt to draW it away. Not being able to accomplish this, it will go- up to another ant, and, by means of the attennal language, bring it to the! cater pillar. Still these two are perhaps unable to perform the task of moving it. They will separate and bring up reinforcements of the community by the same means, till a suffi cient number, are collected to enable them to drag the cate rpillar to their nest.—Once Week. • Coal litatealent9. The following is the amount ol Coal transported evo the Philadelphia' and Reading Railroad. during the week ending Thursday, April 23, 1868: Tons.CWt. From Bt. Clair, ..... ..... . 42,594 OS " Port Carbon.., , 8,387 OG " Pottsville 1,636 00 " Schuylkill Emma,— . ... 22,303 14 " Auburn 1,059 07 " Port Cl nt0n::5,846 09 " Harrisburg andDiti . 5,46419 Total .Anthracite Coal for week' '‘ 82592 03 Bituminous Coal from ilarstiburg and Dauphin for week 6,i3-1 15 Total of all kincio for week......;..... 90,326 18 Previously this ..... .. .. . 95,2,v08 07 Total.. 1 044 335 05 To came ISM° last year 960,660.16 -....-...,. . emiti , e .1 =l l ,. .. ',.., . .. , 87,688 .69 :. 111-7----..' 'l4 .i."61111i7a;;11 iiiitlepOrted over The P ll olying 1 .. 5 th a 6 rvni,d.'Top,Mountain Railroad. the Error , --- . -7.-A, ril gi s t. 1848, and since , for e'. edr: eliding . P ub . oorresixn ah ig period .1 nerVl 1804 tfogetPtet` W _an ___,., , ~ . . ~11 .4; ' , Total: lastlelle:r . , ..Weed,e...', . 'previously. 1 4 . 1 ~....' '.,T " • ~ Tone. 6 ~.. .. , 0 , 53 ns T one. 1866 '''': . . 6 6, 446 788 57:839 63,126 4.161 3.50 2 Increase. Decrease CITY , OftiIdfNATICES. G051510N COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA, CLERK'S OFFICE, rITILADELPHIA, 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, 1888, the an nexed bill, entitled "AN ORDINAN 6r. creating a loan for the extension of the Water Works, the purchase of League Island, and for building an Ice Boat," is hereby published for public information. JOHN ECKSTELX, Clerk of Common Council. A.n °IOW-VANCE creating a loan for the extension of the Water Works,for the purchase of League Island, and for building an Ice Boat. Bgc-rios 1, The Select and Common Councils of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he 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 thousand 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 Jantiary 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 thereof; and the certificates therefor, in the usual form of the certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such amounts ais the lenders may require, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or' f required in amounts of fivehundred or one thou sand dollars; and It shall be expressed in said cer tificates that the loan therein mentioned and the interest thereof are pavable free from all taxes. , Sac. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof. there shall 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 slim of three tenths of one per centum on the par value of such certificates, FO issued, shall he appropriated quar terly out of said income and taxes to a sinking fund; which fund, and its accumulations. arc hereby especially pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. itEsoi.u.nox TO runtisit A LoAs rdLr Res°lred, That the Clerk of Cowmen Council be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers of this city, daily i for four, weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council on Thursday, April flth, 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 the 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 CHILDREIVSCL - OTHING. GRAND OPENING OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Thursday, April 23d, AT MRS. E. KEYSER'S CLOTHING EMPORIUM, 1227 Chestnut St., below Thirteenth, North Side. Bova', Wry, Infants' and Misses' Snits on hula and made to order at short notice. MRS. E. KEYSER, No. 1227 Chestnut Street. apl4 12t; WAli)iiEls. J EIPV EIL.II &Vs ------) LEWIS LADOMUS & CO, DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERg. . WATCHES, JEWELRY .C, SUN Elt \PAUL WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRER 8 02 Chestnut St., Phil% Would invite the attention of purchasers to their tarp stock of GENTS' AND LADIES' WATCHES, Jr* received,of the finest European makers,lndependent Quarter Second, and Seltwindlng ; in Gold and, Silver Cases. Alec` American Watches of all sizes. Diamond Sots, Pine, Studs, Itinigeotic. Coral,Malachite„ Garnet and Etruscan Seta., In great variety. Solid Silverware of all kinds, including a large assort ment suitable for Bridal Presents, DIAOMNERY, IRON, &O. CL ARK'S ARMERS' BOILER Jan be made to boll with one third tees fuel than any other. It is_par leularly adapted for MANUFACI. CURERS, FARMERS and Mg• 111ANIed. Bold with or without were or wheels. and from 20 to legations in size. WhOlesale and Retail. J. S. CLARK, 1008 Market Street, Filtiladelpitaltio q• BED : AMA di B.—" 1 :45r ' i Tamarinds, in sugar, landing and for sale by . BUBBLER & VD.. /08 South Delaware avenue. THE bAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-I'IIILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1868. i'LBLIC SALE.---THIONLAS .11v; SON;,: AUCs tioncers.—Verr Elegant Wintry Seat and`Manaion, " doh t acted, known as the "Jefferson 51 anidoe," Oak lane. Cheltenham township. fdontgomery-,_count.Y. Pa.* n ilea from oak Lane Stattoo on .North• Pennsylvania 'Railroad. On Tneeday. t?April 28th, 1868. at 12 o'clock, nee n. will he cold atpublic sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. chap r, all that very elegant country seat, known - se the "Jt fferr on Mansion: , 'situated on Oak lane, loppositelo the Jet kintown road, Cheltenham township, Montgomery county, Po., of a mile from Oak . Lane Station on the North Penngylvmnia Retire ad. .% of a mile of Second street turnpike. 1.l miles of the. Ola York toad, excellent' odd to either; beautiful and healthy location, fine "elevation, splendid view very convenient to churches, poet-office, echo. 1, :tore, /ex. rho improvements • consist of a pointed stonemantelon, 45 by 76 feet; built and! finientxt tluoegh out in the most substantial and very best manner; hand sore ly papered and in most excellent repair; ceilings 11 feet high; good cellar, cemented floor,. with every con- Venrcnce r-hilliefeet ivide, with tpletidldatairersee; has 18 rooms; parlor, bitting leg and breakfaet roomer and kitchen on the first floor; live chambers, library, store. room - , bath room and water-closet on the second floor, and five root,m 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 is of a quality that , cannot be excelled, and never-failing , supplysof the same; the arrangement for getting it to the, houeo lb most complete; there is a hydrant in the , Cellar ; hot atm cold water on the fired and second floe. a; the drainage is all underground: there is anent wash house, with a good range: ice houge Well filled. With Ice of an ex cellent quality and 2 fine water clouts; all surrounded v: ith a good brick pavement; also a handsomely finished cottage style and substantially built pointed stone atable and carriage house, with accommodation tors horsed anti 4 carriages; hydrant drainage; ORO orm over the rn inure pit for vi exiling carriages ; also an extra stable for cows; double pig pen. hot beds, ire. • There be a handsome lawn laid out with beautiful evergreens ,trees and shrubbery of the ebolceetkind—Norway spruce hedge along the road, and a good stone wall—vegetable garden, with excellent boil—abundance of strawberries, raspherries„blackber nes gooseberries, currants and grapes, of the choiceet va rieties-5o ds arf and standard pear and apple trees., all of which tome into bearing this ye ar—pnature field and 1 acre of ploughedgrounds-all tbe gromnd is in the very b st Order. It adjoins the handsome country seaM of B. Row tat d, Themes howl and; E. Wain. John Cook and Robert Heiner, Bees. May be examined by obtaining an order at the Auction Store. or at the Jefferson Taunerv, Jefferson street, below Sixth, where a photograph' of the property may be seen. Parties seeking a strictly firstelass ssoperty will do well to examine this before Pereffatittg` else Where. erm s- -Try °Hants Cash. • • • 'C Fur niture—Thil"caraiter."oll --y eloth and furniture. Which are pearly new, will be eold to the put chaser at a valuation, if desired. M. THOMAS .& SONS, Aectioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth erect. rnh2l 801 18 25 LaCO L ILT—EIOTATROF W. SellF.ll irenbntri t, Mider.- 4 31. Themes Soia.l.•Auction " eeiel eittess Dacitiott.threeritory . Brick Dwell ing, N. E. corner of Front and Pine streets, extending through to Water street—three fronts. Puretiant to an order of the Orphans' Court for,the city and cprunty of Philadelphia, will be sold at public-eale, ouTuesday, April 28th, IE6B, at 12 o'clocic,_noeri, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following destriblii_properrY, late of 'Win.' Seheur . enbrandt. a Miner, vitt:- One equal undivided tbhil plan ofall that three-story brick ineesuage and lot of ground, situate on the east aide of Front street, and north side of Pine street, city of- Philadelphia; contain. ing in front 013 Front street 18 feet 2' Inches , and in depth along Pine street 40feet to Water street. Being the same premises which iktidrev, Strimahan add wife, by indenture dated December 27. i 1850, recorded at Philadel phia, in deed book G. W. C., No. 'O, page 421 &c.„ granted and rtnv eyed to John Beheurenbrandt, in fee. Subject to 4 cenain mortgage debts, together amounting to $2,700. And the raid John Bcheurenbrandt, being sot seized thereof, afterwards deceased, having first made hie last will and testament in writing. dated August 20, 18.53,du1y proved and registered at Philadelphia, January 29. 181 A, whereby he gaye and devised all hie estate. real and per son a I, to his children in equal shares, and leaving three children. to"w it Mary, wife of Louis Glazier, George and William. And the said William Scheutenbrandt, afterwards deceased, Intestate, and leaving a widow wore dedeared, and one child, the said William Schell - renbrandt. the minor, him .urviving. N. 11.-1 hcpuirtits entitled to the remaining two-thirds of raid estate unite in the sate, so that the purchaser will take ti le to the whole property, subject to said mortgage of 182,70 u. By the Court, E. A. MERRICK, Clerk 0. C. M. TIIOMAS et SONS, Auctioneere, 174'1 and 141 Smith Fourth street. pr7lP 2; .rn & BONS' NALE._ '1 ite,day. April 3th, ifacel, at 12 o'clock, noon, ill be gold at public tale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the f , ,11,11 ing deacrieed property, viz.: No. 1. Modern Mee.rtory Brick Dwelling,•a o. 724 North Front' atria. truth of Itroe n street. All that modern three•titory brick nitiptiage, with back building, rummer kitchen and lot of emend. ettuate on the :vett Bide of Front etreet, cool h ml ilroan etreet, No. containing in front on Front at, eet2l feet; tnence we:t on the tooth line along the no: th aide of:an alley 4 fret 1 inch wide 84 feet t 3 in chef ; thence S.*W..^, feet; thence we-t 63 feet d inches; thence emit') 16 feet ti Mehra; thence weet 49 feet; thence north 40 feet; thence east 150 feet to Front tired , . the place of beginning. It hat Rae, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c. riarClear ct all incumbrance. • sir intuit diate poeemion. Keys at the Auction Store. No. 2.-- 'flu ce-etory Brink Store and Dwelling No. 734 Front etreet. Louth of Blown etreet. AD that three.etory brick bakery and lot of ground, eitliate on the west aide of Front 'tree, 61 fee' south of Drown etreet, No: 7:4 theme cotithward along Brown etreet{ erottaing a 4 feet 1 loch w ide alley, 19 feet; thence westward 101 Get; thence northward 16 feet 6 inchte: thence eaetward iA feet C inchee ; thence northeastwardl , 3 feet, and thence eset 35 feet 6 inches t. the place of beginning. - Ql Clear of all Junin Mance kit ,— A Plan of the propo.rtieE can be teen at the Auction lb , in. N. THOMAS A: SUMS Aucttooecre, e..a t II pr,th Fourth g•r - SALE 0r tit 0 tiEruti ith, deceased .--Thou.tte dt sous , Auctioneers.— Pursuant to an Order of the orplums' Ccrirt for the City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at public sale en Tuesday, Apt il 2.Bth, IS3'., at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the f,,lloa,,ine described pro perty, late of barge Smith, deceteed, riz.:--No. 1. - '1 hree4dory Prick J welling. 1: 4 :o. itul Barley street• we,t of Tenth rfret t and below Pine street.--All that lot of ground, in ith the three, , tory brick mersuage and tene. rtont thereon erected, situate on the north side of Barley rtreet, No. 101, wcet of Tenth street. below Pine street, nt the distance of 18 feet weFtward from the west side of Tenth -treat, iu the city of Philadelphia; centainitnc ill foil breadth on said Batley street 2,0 feet, and extending in depth not that and 45 feet.. Clear of m 1 ineumbrance. No.— - Three story Brick Dwelling- No. 1414 North Tenth street. north of Mt-ter street. All that three story brick niet,tiage end lot of ground. situate to the west eide of enth a reet.No. 1414, at the distance of 118 feet north. it aid front the north side of Master street, in the city of Philadelphia; cottaining in front on said tenth street H :Ltd extending iu depth we-award of that width 101 feel, to A !dr:: ,t reel . Sobcect tc a around rent of 654 75. By the Court, E. A. 'MERRICK, Clerk 0. U. GEoRtiF.KELL,E,R,o GE( j i t , ;l i Administrator. .)1. Tilt\lAS & SONS. Auctioneers. t Fti,lll, Frederick Sch 4 - aeble, decd. 'Thorns. A:. San?, Auctionccrt. On Tuc,d‘y, April 2::.th. at 1:: noon. w 111 be <ld at public raiti, at the Philadel phia Exchange. the taw.% ing de,cc; ibed property, viz.: No. 1. 'll:rec ctory brick Store and Du cllincr, No. 9:42 North Sieve nth Duce,, ahoy, Poplar ,tree, All that tlnee-etoly brick rneeevageovith ti:fee-edory bark build. inc. , and lot of ground. citrate on the acct gide of Seventh ":50 lett 4lcl inchee north etre...t, No. the lot cuntniniug in front iut Seventh c!treet NI feet, and extendir.c; in depth 011 the north line 110 feet il' : inches, and on the =ccuth line 112 feet e; iuchee. The hotte bate the ga.t , , bath. Kr. le - Clear of all incluubrance. Terl,,--( ~hia l delot adjoining the ahave. All that lot of riinuti. on the Ice t :ide of ',v.:el:lth -treet, rr.j, ds.; nine. the ahave: containing in 'tient ah fdLt, rstend. hug it, &101 l cn the north Line lull fe.•t inclie,, and en die coon line 110 het 11; ,, inches. fern:e—cash. Qom•' Char at all incumbrance. Plan at the above two properties can be seen at the auc tion roomy, JACOB HESS,d- A cu're. EDWARD SufIWAEBLE,) AS a: buNS, Auctioneers, 51.41q1 , 5 1311 and 141 South Fourth street. 1 111.).5:A0 O.; bIJIS , Bal.:theme Medeln three e toi y Brick Ittaddence. with " Fide raid, :Stable :fled Coach.house, No. 517 south stieet, below Lonilaird street, 4uls, feet front. lee feet deep to I. edar ay. nue. in Tuedday. April 2ith, to d, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold atpublic sale, at the Yhiladel- Phia Exchange, all that handsome modern 11-etory brick nassmice, with tw.i.etory back building and lot of ground. situate on the east tide of Ninth street, south of Lombard street. No. 517; the lot containing in front on Ninth street 4,i feet elnches. having a side yaid of 20 feet, and extend ing in depth 19 feet to Cedar avenue. It fe well and sub. ,tantially built, and tin-lied with all the modern e inve ; marble mantleli, gas tluonghout, bath, hot and cold water, water.clowt. titmice, cooking-range, tic ; oleo. a two-story tufa . atable and carriagc•houee. with at , columodatione for 3 horses and 3 carriagee; yard planted with a choice variety of fruit trees. re - Clear of all incumbrance. Terme- 810 Ow may remain on mortgage. Immediate po:Ees.gion. • M. THOMAS At SONS, Auctioneers, ap11.19.25 139 and 141 South Fourth erred. ;Nal.k. ltX 01-1. .11E1FtS.—TkluMAS & Sone. Anetionecre. Hosinem4 h rec. '" etory Brick,llwelling, No. 3.:1 North Ninth Ftreet, above Wood krt , et. Tueetinv. April t;9th, li!riS, at 12 o'clock, noun. will be cold nt public dale. et the Pillladet phis Exchange: All that three story brick me:i4ange and lot of ground, situate on the enat Fide of Ninth street, eionlre at the distance of 40 feet north of Wood street. No. :i2.1; thence eastward 4d feet 7 4.5 inchea : thence N. 12 feet 6 iuche,. thenemW. fret, thence N. 4 feet aloud the diri,ioll line betwecri the p; ivy of :Ida property and that of the adjoining pi per y. and e cooing over the co:union well of cold vrivieg thence W -40 feet 7 4.5 inches: to the apt Ode 01 Ninth etrpet; thence S. along Ninth treet ld feet tAtichea to the first4nentioned point and place of be- ginning. The house hoc the fins, &c. r{7 - Clear of ell Mama:ram:o. 000 mac remain ou mortgage. rOticEtiOli ‘Vlihill 40 (14',4 , from eale. • :m.As & S is& .Auctlouer.rg. opll I±t 25 134 and 141 S. Fourth krvet CEPIIANS' COUR'? BALE.—ESTATE uiF Conrad. deceased.—Thomas & Sone, Atictionocr , .— ' Pursuant to .an order of the Orphans , Court fur the City and County of Philadelphia, will ho nit' at !mbar, sale. on Tueschiy, April :lath, 1008. at Id o'clock. noou, t ,he Philadelphia Exchange. she following deicrined pro perty lute of Joseph Conrad. deceaecd, viz:--No. Fine Ht mut, cant of Fifty second street. All, hit lot of ground fittinte on the north side of Pine street, SO feet coat of Fifty-second street, city of Philadelphia; contain ing in front on fine etreet 20 feet; and emending in depth 701. et. No. 2.—Lot. Spruce street, west of Fifty-second street.---All tint lot of wound, situate on the north side, ut' Spruce etreet, 100 feet went of Fifty second etreet, of Pldiadelphia: contelning in friant on Spruce street 'lOO feet, nod extending in depth 170 feet to n4O teed wide, street. • By the Court, P. A: 'MERRICK'. Clerk 0. C. MA lEttlA Administrattlx. 111: THOMAS &130.43, Auctioneers, 180 and 141 Smith Fourth Street. firll 1P ~ P !JULIO `SALE...—TI °MAE & AUCTI(O* ecra.—Valu able' Let. Baring Street,' between ThirtY' " third and' Thirtpfourth streets, West Philadelphia, Orr TuCeday April 280, 1868 4 at la, o'clock; noon, will be Fold ut public gale; at the Philadelphia. Exchane, all that Vq .j uablo, lot of ground. eituato on the north aide of Bativg witictet,;l4lL foot tit' Thirt.y.,third street, NVeet - Plata riciniria containing in 1 rout on Baring street4B feet and extending in' depth 108 feet— Baring 'street is graded and paved. and the water nudged inning artdald.• IV . " Clear of all incembrance, Terms—Cash. ' . M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, and 191 South fourth street. HEAL ESTATE SALES* ripl6 19 25 rIREAL & nOrin. eaLK— >.Derirable Modern Itteidenee:Ho rA North Twelfth street, eouth of Wallace street; .On Tuesday, April Btb, 1868. at 13 o'clock. noon,. will - be sold t .puli sale, at the' Philadelphia Exchange, all that de.irable mo dern; tbr,•e•otory brick tneentiagec with double three etoly back building* and lot of ground. eitutt.e. on the AA tet aide of Twelfth street, 14 feet south of Wallace street, No. 634 ; containing in Iron!. ,on Twelth 6tteet 17 feet, and ,xt tiding in depth 88 feet '8 inches to a 4 feet wide alley which leads into Wallace street. The hottee bag been ~recently papered, and painted and, if replete with all Amour; convenient eai cbntaing 12 large and 2 email roome r Rap bath. hot and cold Toter, fun:taco, 2 corking-ranges. largo dry cellar, 410. tom'' Clear of ail incumbrance. Terms—ilalflthe purchase money may remain, Immediat, possesseton. Douse open every day for erattrination. or the 'keys at Flury R. open Hat end Cap Emporium, N. .g. corner Tenth'. and Cneetnnt streets, _ Tn. NUB dr, BONS, Auctioneers, aple 18'25 139 and 141 South fourth street. itREAL ESTATE.—M T.:LOMAS SONS' 54,LE. ;I-Valuable Eustnees Stand.—Four-story Store and tickEwelling. No. Bb6 N. Second street, below Cal lus bill at. On ueed ay, April 2, 1868: at 12 o'clock, noon, st ill be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphiakbrehange, all that valuable four-story brick xne,ssuage, with tWO - back bOilding and lot of ground, situate en the West side of Second street, if Sect 8 inches south of CalloWhlll street. No. lif.6; Oleic° extending westward 60 feet 3 inches to a 4 feet wide alley : thence by said alloy southward 8 feet; thence partly along the end of said alley westward 8 feet: thence southward 13 feet 8 inches; thence east word 86 'pet 3 inches to herond street, end thenes„north- Ward along Second street 16 feet 8 inches to the place of beginning. It is occupied as a store and dwelling, and is a Reed business steed. itipr - Clear of all incumbrance. erms—Cseh, Sol*. tto a lease from January Ist, 1968, for a yews, at _51,002 M. TIWMAS .b SONS, Auctioneers, 132 and 141 South Fourth street. hEAL EtII'ATE—T.H.H.MAJ.3 & SONS` SALE. - 11EValuable Hasheesh Stand—Fourstory Brick - Store and Dwelling, No. big South Second street, adjoining Southwark Flail. On Tuesday April 28th, 18.118, at 111 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public ease, at the Philadel. phis Exchange. all that valuable (oar-story brick met. lunge, withhree•stot7 back buildings and lot of ground, itunte on the east aide of Seabed street, north of Chris tian street, adjoining "Southwark Hall, ' No. 839; the lot cootaimng in front on Second street 17 feet 11. inches, In cluding the moiety of a 3.feet wide alley, left open for the accomenothtton of this and the adjoining property, and ever, ding in depth 39 feet, gradually narrowing to the width of. Id feet 8 inches on the rear end. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms. half Cash. Possession within GO days. fa — The above 'would , make a tirstclass stand for a hotel or liquor store. M. THOMAS. & SONS, Auctioneers, R. lA. 0 5 139 and 141-Sntlth Fom oh street. btm..l4: rALL.—'I timMAB ‘v. 801.48, ' AUCTRIN• eere—Elegarit Pointed atone Cottage, 1 acre, Wis.- ' sahickon Turnpike,adjoining grounde of St. Joseph's Academy, about 1 mile from Chestnut Hill depot, Turen ty.second Ward. .irt Tneeday, April 1111.P348, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that valuable 2M -story stone cottage and lot of ground. situate on the southerly side of the Wissahickon turnpike, about 1 mile front Chestnut Hill Depot, adjoin inglgrounds of $t Joseph's Academy; containing about 1. acre of ground. This/ property was built in the beet man ner for the late owner's own use. It contains 9 rob= excellent water; grounds handsomely laid out; fruit trees of choice variety. Terms—Cash. -Immediate possession. ' May be examined by aPPIYIng to the owner, at St. Joeeph'e Academy. • M. THOMAS& SONS. Auctioneers. 129 and 141 South Fourth street. inREAL ESTATE.--TIIO3IAS dt BONS* SALE.— Genteel three-story Brick Dwelling, N 0.524 South Tenth Areet, north of South street.—On Tuesday, April.ath„ 1860, at 12. o'clock, noon. will be. eold at public tide, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that genteel three story brick me esuage, with three-story back bui ad in g and lot of ground, situate on the wept aide of 'lentil etreet, 36 feet north of South street. No. 514; containing in front on Tenth etreet 19 feet, and extending in depth 90 feet to a 3 feet 'wide alley, leading into South etreet, with the privi. ego thereof. Jr has saloon parlor. sitting room and por tico back on the find floor, basement dining room and ki atm;k chamber& bathroom . with water closet con. Fervatory back on second floor; 2 chambers on third floor'; gee cooking range, &c. Subject to a yearly ground tent of ;999. • 31. TBOMAS & SUNS, Auctioneers. ap 21 25 139 and 191 South Fourth etreet. - KLAL rATATE.--111uMAS ISO/Nl3' SALE-- filhrie.story Brick Building. No. 6..V6 Wall street, be. ' tween Catharine and Christian and Sixth and Seventh rtreets. On Tuerday, April 2ttli, 1604, at 13 o'cli.ck, noon, µill be Fold at public sale, at the Philo delphla Lxehange, all that .1 ell and suostsutiollY built thrt o story brick building and lot of grom d. situate on the north side of Wall street and corner of Grubb street west of Sixth street, No. 6:15,• containing in front on Wall Oren 16 feet. sud ex•eu ding in depth along on etr eet 64 feet to a 4•feet wide alley with the privilege thereof. It is well and rubstantially built; been occupied at a coop mane fartory. rir Clear of all incumbrance. Terms-Half cash. immediate possession. Keys at No. Kt South Fifth street. M. rnomAs b SONS. Auctioneers. apl6-18.,2.5 1311 and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS A:. SONS, AUTGIONT -1 lelo.—Valuable P M roperty— , cal Yard. N 0.7 Market - l areet, between Nineteenth and '1 wenti.th rtreete, 26 feet front and 176 feet deep to .Jones street, 2 fronts.—On Tuesday, April 211 d, 11S6O at 12 o'c'ock. noon. will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo and valuable I , t of ground, with tie improvements them oh erected. Fittate on the north side of 'Mai ket street, be. OA eon Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, No. lttl7; coo. taining in front on Market street 26 feet 4 'miles. and ex. tending in depth 176 feet to Jones street. The improve. molts consist of a brick other, coal sheds, railroad track, c. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $374. Terto E —Cash. 111. TIIO.IIA S tt SONS. Anctioneerp, no 4 139 apd 141 South Fourth etreet REAL I sTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE,_ }free-story Brick Dwelling, Carpenter etrcet aecond (-ant of Nineteenth street.- On .Tuesday, April :rftti, MX at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold nt public rale. at tho Ptiladelai la Exchange, all that three-story brick Inc-renege and lot of ground, situate on the north hide of Carpenter street, east of Nineteenth street. second helve eaet of Nineteenth etre , t; the lot containing in :rent on Carpenter street 16 feet and extending in depth 'T.I feet to a 3 feet wide alley. The house contains 6 rooms: ha, cac introduced, be. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 4.7 ti. Gael). Immediate imesestiult• 31. T11031.1,F , L SONq, Adetioneere, 81-1,1K21i latl and 141 ii,lLth Fourth at. cBEAL ESTATE— THOMAS dr. SONS' SALE.— in, dean ihree,qory Brick . Dwelling, No. 471 North " Sew nth Ftrvet, Hutch 01 Buttonwood etreet; on Tl, -day. Ap r il th, 10i0, ut 12 o'clock, noon, will he -odd st public nile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that w• dcrn three.9torj . brick tr,er, , tlh^l2, and lot of ground situ ate cu coat ride of Seventh etrecri, t 5 feet eolith of Butt( it. :tree. No, 471; containing in front 17 feet 8 inches, at ,1 catendiii in depth on the north line 51 feet 5 , 4 in( Lnd On the south line 51 cod lychee to at 24,et 4la c hc, wide all , y, with the privilege thereof. It hits the en introduced. bath, hot nod cold water. furnance, cook- ILI4 /tinge. ,Cc. Subject to a dower et 51.545 72400. .M. THOMAS & fr:Ots S. Auctioneers. 1:1+ and 141 South Fourth Ftrect. al st,2" r, REAL ESTATE.— TEIONIAS W SONS' •Niodern three.rtory Brick Dwc No. KO3, :Ifarrrtall street. r Olth of I'arsl,ll etreet—On 'file , day, April at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public eale, at lie l'hiladtli Ida Exchange, all that modern threestory brick meetnage, with two.etory back hi ilding and lot of i.:corti.i..itaato on the west side of Marshall street, north ;1 Parrish street, No. t 55; containing in front on Mar:hall -In ~13 feet. and extending in &pill laity foot. It ha. pallor, dining room and kitchen on the m•,4 floor: gag in.. ,reduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, sc. Clear at all Merlin brance. team—Cash, immediate possession. 'IIIO.MAIi & SONS, Auctioneer , . ,„le IC or, Nr. to and 141 S. Fourth street. •0 01. - 0,/,..t L'Cl; - tioueere.--Au Entire Squwo of G round, to be sided and POlll aP It Building Leta. Newport street, This t) T ninth street, Reed [root, Wharton street, T wen te,iNtb Ward. d fronta.— On Tuesday, April listiS, at hi o'chsck. noon. vs ill he sold at public sale s without remerve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that entire opuire of grc,md, composed of 56 desirable building lots, inning cxzemive fronts on Newport. Thirty fourth, Reed and Vs, artou streets, 2 , lth Ward, from It to It feet front. Will he-old separately accordfaas to a plan which may be seeu at s ttis Auction homus. 7s • - t.,uht almolute. 11. THOMAS k. SONS. Auctioueem TAWS on 4 18 2.; 129 and 141 South Fourth :treet E. REAL ESTATE.—M. THOMAS A: SONS' KA LE.— , tg Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, 7 o. 4;1 North Seventh street, south of Buttonwood street. On uceday, April 1180, IRiS, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that wi.sltuu three story_ brick messuage and lot of potted. rintate on the east side of Seveuth street, 17; teat south of touwood street, No. 471: containing in front 17 feet inches, and extendin in depth on the i , rth line 51 feet t , '4 inches, and on the south hue 51 tett PP, la , tcet 4 inches wide alley, n ith the privilege thereof It has the DIN introduced, bath, hot and cold water. furnace, c,oking rang,e, & M c. Subject to a (tower of $U!4;:472,100. M. 'mum A s SONS. Auctioneers. Pall i 4 f 2, 141 South Fourth street. HEAL ESTATE.—TI 105IAS SONS' SALE.— Inutile Ilitinetta Nttind.--Very elegant Fountttory , Pietou Stone Store, Sco bO7 Cluattnut street, between Eighth and NIDIII Ftreuts, .2.7, tvet front, 178 feet deep. On Tut,day, MaylBlli3, o'clock, noon, will he eold at pul lie titli , at thL Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant and valuable four-story picton t.ttoue *too and lot of grouud, situate uu the not lb elite of t,het , tuut afloat, 75 fee t it vet of Eighth street, No. 807 ;.eonttilsilug In front ou chet•titut street 551 vet, and e nth tiL , In depth 178 fttet to ,i3N no ittretA—'2. ft onto. It it well and suladantially to tilt add neatly finished. und sitt tato on one of 'thu tutett lit, a nd sleidrable tztotareit in the tit., near the Continental 11. lel send Ottarrl Itonee. Sofject to a yearly gs ottud rent of $7,1:00. 'I - emus-615 MU may remain on nun ti-,age. itt the AUCtiOn R 033112. immediate pt)eitest.ion. Key M. TLIONIAS4I: SONS, Auctioneer t. aide, 18115tuyil 134 and 141 Sot tit Pourth etreat. PUISLIC SALT.—THOMAS & PONS, tioneers —Desirable two-story bri,k Dwelling, No. i'•2Bl Bic Innond 'Arcot,. corner of Kirkbride street burg. 'l'wct ty fit tit W era. Ott Tuesday. May hhh, et 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the I 'hiladelublty .k - xchat ge, ell that h:lndteme brick mos. r ilege with two story frame kitchen and lot of ground, the south corner of _Richmond and K.l , kbride f re etc, Widest:ug, Twenty fifth Ward, he. MK; the tot yes twining in in nt on hielonond streef2o feet, and •Ntl Edina in depth 160 feet to "Myx street-3 fronts. The 1-( hee 'rebuilt lo fancy cottage style; ornamental yore'''. delis ou first and second floors; the windows open to the door, mitt' 'venetian blind shutters.. The yard •iflanted ". Fluvde end wormer' trees, grape vines, shrubbery, &e.; pump of'soft Water in the kitchen, die. Ironstdiate Posses. tom ,ttiOMA.I3 & BONA,' Auctioneers. ni.9l ' " ' 1110 and 141 Soath - Pourth street. L& SUN* , S.aLE.-- :17 Two threostory Brick Dwellings, Noa. 404 t 406 " South 2ad Street, below Pine . Street. On Tumidity, May sth, 1668, at 12 o'clock. noon, will bo sold' at public sale. at tin, Philadelphia Exchango, all those 2thtee - ctorY brick inelluateo and the bet:,Of growidtherounto,holoor lug. situate on,the west side or Twentkihird Wed, tooth of Pine street. Nog. 404 and :406: each containing in front on Tivents,tlilrit street 18 feet, and extending in depth fa feet to a 3 feet wide alloy, With the privilege thereof. knell subject to aTetalv ground , rent for $6O. Mr" They will be old toparittely di T.IIOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, p2l 25 in.y3 128 and 141 South Fourth street. - _ ? t +NO `4 l . 40A4ita.e-s ftlitndan St , SONd, AUG ' m tionq .—Very, Elegant Country. Seat and. Farm, 69 act iferwilati ' , Woodfield, ' Old York , Road and Flaheral. ne,,,Twvety.sbeend Ward, about 1,4 mite from Fisher*. !l a ne Stall , n; on the heath Pennsylvania Hail. ros d, and M of a mile from the Germantown Railroad, 'I he residence of Joseph Swift,-Esq. on Tuesday May 6th, Itt18; at 12 o'clock. noon, Will be sold as e t e nblic sale, at the, Philedelphia Fachange, all that , gent country seat and farm, situate on the Old York Turnpike ' read and Mimed Lane, Twenty .second Ward, Philadel phia about % Of a mile from Fisher's Lane Station, on the Nort h, paaisylvatiit, Railroad IA of a mile from the : Ommantown •Raisroad; containing 57 ' acres and 151 perches of ,groin 4; adjoining land of Alfred Cope. &peach Price mad ethos a; fine elevation and splendid view. The in prov, mews consist of a pointed rough, dressed stone mansion. 52 by 58 feet, isesidea wings and kitchen adjoin ing. built and finished throughout for the present owner in she Mott ' substantial and superior manner, with a • wide hall and Fluent staircase of walnut; gas sup plied from ti n city gas w orkm ;hydrant water, with all the modern convenienewi Aopentlreplaceain all the rootils,With the beat description a marble mantels; wide and eaten sive piazza& inclosed with largeetzed glass, adding much to the comfort of the house daing the cold weather, and making it a very pleasant promenade. Also, a hand somely finished cottage, substantially built in the same style, and a ith the same kind of stone (which CRIOO from the neighborhood of Trenton) as the mansion. Also, a large shim rough-cilat barn, stable and coach.houee, fin ished in a enperior manner, with gas and hydrant water. A large and productive garden, supplied with beds of clic icest atrawberrY plants, raspberries, Lawton blaekber ries, and pear trees. Also, hot-beds for early Vegetablee, and extensive green house, with several varieties of choicest grtspe-vinee, which have yielded' abundantly. early and Late. In the garden there is a largo frame wash house, wi'h hydrant water. and other conveniences. The law n around the mansion is beautifully laid out With a selection of choice evergreens and sugar maples. , The farm. which is now rented on shares to an excel lent tenant, is productive and in a good state of cultivn. tion ; has a comfortable and commodious frame house. el. nate directly on Fisher's lane, with large barn, &c. There Fre two entrances front the Old York road. and one from Fisher's lane..a quarter of a mile in length, with a double row of maples and other trees. The furniture will be sold to the purchaser, if' desired,at a valuation. In addition to the ground described, there is a lot of 130 perches with a front of 125 feet on the Old York mad, leased from Alfred Cope on a ground rent of $3O per an. num. Terms—A large portion of the purchase money may re main on mortgage if desired. ' Pos.ession given subject to the lease 'of the farm on the Ist of June. For further particulars apply at the Aura tion Store. [its A photograth of the property may be seen at the Auction Roving. M. THOMAS & SONS. 'Auctioneers, ' apl6 18 2.5r0y2 ' 139 and 141 SOuth Fourth street. TRUSTEES' BM ETIIOSIAS & SONS, AUG et_ tioneers.—On. Tuesday, May 6th. 1865, at 12 o'cloetr, " noon. will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described property, tin : No. I. Lauge and valuable Four-story Brick Residence, with ride purl, \o. 1624 K ;Mutt street, west of 1. ifteinrth street; 35' feet front; all that large and valuable fonestory brick messnage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate en the south side of Walnut street, 60 feet east of t ixterntli street. No 1624; thence extending eonthward 116 feet; thence westward tie feet to Sixteenth street; thence extending southward along Sixteenth street 4 feet; thence eastward 60 feet:. thence south , ward parallel with Sixteenth street t 0 feet; thence eastward parallel with Walnut street 85 feet; thence northward 140 feet to Walnut street; thence extending along Walnut street 35 feet to the place of beginning, Together with- all the rights and remedies set faith and contained in a certain indenture. made and executed by and between Robert Ewing and Jacob G. Morris. dated the 7th of May, A. D. 1849. recorded in Deed Book G. W. C.. N 0.5. page 506, ,be., of and concerning buildings, or other obstructions to be erected non the lot, situate on the east side of Sixteenth street, therein and thereby granted, as by reference to same will more fitlly tiptiear. The house is well and sub genitally built; white marble front; to second story; has library, two parlors. dininkroom and kitchen on the first floor; four chambers, slating-room, bath-room on the second floor; four chambers on the third, and four chem. here on the fourth floor; gas, hot and cold water, water. closet, furnace, cooking•range. tar Clear of all encumbrance. Terms— Ilan* Cash. tor Immediate Possession. Keys at the Auction Rooms. No. 9.—Desirable lot, Sixteenth street, south of Walnut street. All that lot of ground, site ate on the east side of Sixteenth street ; 120 feet south cf Walnut street; contain leg in front on tzetteenth etreet 20 feet, and extending In depth 60 feet. Mr" Clear of all incumbrance. rif - See, Plan. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneer!. ap16,19,25r0Y2 139 and 141 South Fourth street PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS th SONS. AlX tioneers.—On Tuesday, May 5.1.803,at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at publ c eale, without reserve. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.; No. L Desirable Aesidence, S.W.corner Thirty-ninth and Spruce streets, 100 feet front, 150 feet deep.--All that mcdein brick mastic inessmage and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Thirty-ninth and Spruce qr. eta; the lot containing in front on Spruce street 100 feet, and extending in depth along 'Yhirty-ninth street 150 feet. 'I lie house is built in Sivlss cottage style; has two parlors. dining room, kitchen and wash house on the first nom. ; four chambers and bath room on the second floor, and tv o chary hers and lofts on the third floor; gas. with fixtures Cu hick are included in the tunic free of charge), hot and cold water, two cooking ranges, furnace. itc. 'rhe grounds are handsomely laid out with fruit and shade trees. grapevines, shrubbery, &c. Clear of all incumbrance Terns—Half the purchase money may remain. Immediate poszesdon. May be examined any day tire. Violin to sale. r ale absolute. Is: miler—The purchaser of the residence and 100 feet of grianid ci n have the privilege (at the tune of sale), to take any number of feet of the adjoining ground on the west, at the rate of aslo per foot ground rent. If not taken by tie ilf Chaser of the residence, it will be immediately sold, without reserve. 2.--Valuable Lot, 100 by 1511 feet, rejoining on the Went All that valuable lot of ground south side id Spruce street, 100 feet we tof Thirty-ninth street; containing in tront on Spruce street 100 diet, and extending in depth 150 feet to a street. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of gr7lo a Year , Tenn. 117 7- Saks a 1 elute. Do. to able Lot, 40 by 150 feet, adjoining. All that valuta bli• It of ground, south aide of Spruce street. 200 feet west of 'I hit ty-ninth street; containing in fronton Sp deo street AI feet, and extending in depth 150 feet to a street. Subj. ct to a redeemable ground. rent of 61120 a year. Terns—lash. til'f'Ssie absolute. ; - &1 - 1 he sale of the entire property will he peremptory. By Order of the tVahtnue. M. THOMAS i SON& Auctioneers, lbUaud 141/South Fourth street., a Nlti, lE;:I.mS 1 rPLUM PTORY SALE. THOMAS & SONS', Auctioneer - 2. Elegant Four-iitory Brown Stone " he:hit-ace No. 1531 Locust street, east of Sixteenth :heet..2.o feet from. On Tuesday, May sth, PM, at 12 fork, noon, will be eold at public dale, without reserve, ot the i'kiladcit ilia Exchange, all that elegant four-story ptrtnu; etc re meeduage and tot of ground, situate on the north aide. of Locust etreet 2o feet cart of pith at., No. - 1531; containing iu front on Locust eL 20 ft., and extending In do pth;Pu fot.including a 3 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The house was built in the best manner on the New York plan,expredely far the occupancy of the present owner; contains 17 rooms, using 3 rooms deep; the mid. dlc el ambers being lighted from skylight, throw on the low er floor with cut ved cut glade; onliret floor 0 hand tini.hed rooms; the front eecond-etory tiniabed Icy a drawing room 5 commodious, the remainder fanat ic'. chamberd ; cedar closets, butler'spantry, dumb waiter, ,peaking tubed; vault under front _pavement yard and cellar (tagged; low-down grated; first and second floors deaden, d from noise,. below them, and roof made non. Lunducting hou , ;e finisqied throughout with every mod , n. improvement and convenience; gas throughout; two bath t 00111e,L1VO water duets, f unlace, cooking range, &c. Ire" Clear of all iucumbrance. Ternr,--Ibilf cash. LW" May be examined ou application to the Auction sere. The above is situate in a very desirable neighbor hued, adjoioing and smreouded with handsome redden' ccs. rie — Site absolute. M, THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 301,18,25A:11152 REAL EsTATL.- THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Handsome Modern Three.story Brick Residence, JJJIIIEEi." No. 2125 tirurn sheet, East of Twenty•second street. foci flout, 103 feet deep.—On 'Tuesday. May 6th, 1668, at l o'clook, noon, avid tic sold at public sale, at the Philo, delphia Exchange, all that handsome modern ti roe-story brick mosguago, with three.etory back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Green street, east of Twont3 - -Rmoud areet. N. 212,5; containing in front on Gre,D street eo fect P inchts, and extending in depth 103 met inched to outlet et; cot. /'he house is in good order, a nd band -omely papered throughout; parlor. riming room F Lll.l tiro kitchens on the first floor; gas in.rodured, bath, Lot awl cold water, furnace, two cooking rouges, permit. nut u aslistaud, numerous closets. &c. May he examined any day previous to elite. (IV" Clear of all incumbrancc. '1 erns—UnYthild cat 11. immediate possession. Kov.- at the S. W. corner of seventeenth and Green eta, Zts. stab 2.Z'? my.', 11. TfIoNIAS & SONS. Auctioneera, • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. I:EAL E-TAT4.,--111.0MAS & SONS' SALE._ Country Place.-1 wo. our y Stone Dwelling, and ' ge Lot. N. E. corner of goivii±hip Lino Road and Tioga Street, Tr. ent•eightti Word, Fir 2,1 , .1 feet front.—On Tues.& MILV Bth. 16- . 6. :it 12 o'clock, noou, will besold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that desirable t wiestory stone dwelling, with frame kitchen and lot et ground. situate ou tlw N. E. corner of the Now Township Lino cum Ike ..ud Tiogn street, Twenty-eighth Ward. (lute Twentieth Ward) and extending along said turnpike uO2 feet 6.1.4 inches to Atlantio street ; thenceeast w ard along Atlantic street 263 feet 85.4,', inches to TwentY- Y,2COLId 'llea; thence southwardly along Twenty-second street 256 toot 2 inches, and has of feet:ll of an inch on 1 toga street. The bona) is lain butt comfortable, with 4 goon roomy and attics ; excellent pump water. shade trees, ,cc. It Is t-ituato about two squares from . Tioga Station, on the Philadelphia. and Germantown Railroad. Teams—s2,3uu may remain on mortgage. immethate pooveion, DI. 1110.1.111 S az SOS. Auctloees, 139 and 141 S. Fourth tdreet, 401 nwy2 FNECUTORS' SALE—TIIOMAS l SONS, AUG tioneera—Supetior;Three-story Brick Residence, No. ' 1929 Spruce Ftreat. On Tuesday, May fith, 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Hold at pubic sale. at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that superior threbstory brick messu age, with three.atory back buildings and lot , of ground, situate on the north Fide of Spruce street, 67 feet west of Dean etrect,No. Ititifi; the lot containing in fronton Spruce street 19 feet, and extending In depth E 8 feet to a 9 feet housee AO", trith the ft CP C and privilege thereof, Tho is lit. excellent order throughout; has the modern conveniences, Rye, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, cooking range, inruaec in cellar dumb , waiter hot and cold water in pantry, kr. ; large dining room 21 feet long, la• ge. elect Is rip ntuihout the house, dm. Clear of all incunibrance, Id: THOMAS*, SONS, Auctioneers, mi and 141 South Fourthutreet. :1”21.25n1 , 2 irREAL EBTATE. , --.T110)1AS da BONS' SAM— .p Four Brick and Frame Dwellings; Noe. 1322 and 1324 ' Seaford street, between Juniper and Broad streets, 33 feet front.—Un Tuesday. May stlt. 1368,, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, •at tbe Philadelphia. Extbange„ all that lot, of 6tound. , with the, improvmoents thereon erected, dttlate on the tooth side of Bedford et. between Juniper And Broad streets, Noe. 1399 and UN; containing in front on Bedford street 32 foot, and extend ing hi depth tIO tent. The improvements consist of two threcatory brick dw things one two and a half story brick dwelling, auditoria two and a half story brick Anil frame •1W (dear of all luctimbranee, Terms °esti. • • M, TIIOMAS tt. SONS, Auctioneere, Prig 25mya 3:9 and 141 South Fourth etreet. A•D aths i l mode,.LThree.otory 6'OEll flesidenee„ Queen street; 'northeaSt of,Wayne litreot, Twenty.selned Ward, Germantown. 85 feet front, 160 feet deep. On Tuesday May. 5Gr, 18138. st-lin'elork, rev n will be sold <kt. sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that moilern, double thred-ti tory atone Mesintage end lot of greUnd. situ. ate on the southeast side of . Queen street . 85 feet north." easterly from Wayne street, Germantown,Twenty-eecond Ward; the lot containing in front on Queen street 85 feet. and' extending lndepth ontho nortneasterly line 160 feet, and on the southwesterly One 16u feet, and on thereto end 81 feet 113; inches.* The horse it well built; has ha.ll, doable parlor, dining room, hitch •n, with pump and Well of water on tho Spit door; 4 chambers, on the second, ° floor. and 8 on the lid floor; gasintroduced. dre.' , Tbia •09Pert,7 is within* convenient disterice of the horse orsteinfllm.' road, plessantlylocated,and in good neighborhood, With pavement and gas tempo to Germantown avenue:; • tar - Clea r of all incumbrance. • Tama—Half Cash , 111. THOMAS &BONS, Auctioneers, an9l 25 my 2 189 and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE 0 BEAL' ESTATE: Will be sold on the Premises. trix " THURSDAY, Nay 7th, IE6B, at 3 o'clock The mopertv ka , wirius PEN V COTTAGE, Late the residence of Mary Penn Gaskell, deceased, Situate in Lower Welter' township,' Idontgernery county. 7 miles from Market, Street Bridge, and I . mile from Wynne Wood btation, Pennsylvania Railroad.' containing aboht itig acres of land, The improvemesta consist of a stone mansiOn, modern Improvements, stable. green house, , bee house. stone farm houso and barn; with all the necessary litre buildings. Stone lodge at entrance to lawn and two frame tene ment bone& _ • The above described property is, on account of its proximity to the city, and its cagy serene by railrolid; a very desirable location tor persons doing business in the city. bale positive OWEN' JONE.I3; • JoBsr e P u E tr itAtE rrneteei Auctioneer. aMl2t irolglblAL SOT fiEh• DII3TRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES'. R the Eastern District of Pennsylvania—letßankroft7, cy. —ln the matter of PETEIt CONEAD. Bankritpt.--; Eastern , District of , Pentsylvar ia, ea: A Warrants , in• ilankruptcy has beep Issued by said Court - againtg.thes.., estate of Peter Conrad, of the county of Ph iladelphia. on I,Btate of PennS)' l Vanid: in atria - ' ittriCE, who liaS beets du adjudged a Bottltru!t dpon petitipn of his creditors: an thopayment of any :debts ,and the deltverxet.anr:. ' property belonging to said tiankttipt to him or to Ws nee; and the transfer of 'any proPerty by him,are forbidden by law, A meeting of the creditore-Of asid .9 04 litrilldh. to' Provo their d, hits and choose one or more ass , grisesolpe estate. will . be'h ' eld at a Court rof Banki uptcy. to. be holden at Philadelphia, in said District. on the , Hth' day of May. A. D. lafa., at aid o'clock, P.M., at the °nice of WILLIAM MoMICHAE.E. Esq., one, of .tbe.' itegiatera in Bankruptcy ,of said District, at N 0.3.1.1 Walnut. street, Philadelphia. • P. C. •EllitMAKEft, U. Marshal for eald District,' April 25.18 ed. apdOs2Al -UNWED (STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE. !ASTERN DiaTRICT Or PENNhYLVANIA, This is to give,notice r That on' the 21th day: of, Apra: A. 13,1888. a warrant in Bankruptcy l was hentapagadnet the • Estate ii WILLIAM It.' ANGILit, trading ail Angier t Co. of Philadelphia, in the Conn y of PhiladelPhi %gala State of Pennsylvatda.,wha has been adindgCS Bar-, ruPt; on his own petition; that tbs. payment of t any Oe to and delivery of any property , bflongina to ' etch Bank.' runt, to him, or for his else, and the tranafer.of any prop., erty by him. tire forbidden by 1,,w; that a meeting of the Cis dltors if the eatd Bankrupt. to prove their debts, and. to choose one or wore assignees of his Frtate, will be held at a court of Bankraprey, to be holden at No litAlWalunt street, .Philadelphia, - before WIL. 1. Lig.. Resister on the 28th day of May, A. D., 1868, at 3,3 d o'clock, P.M. • I'. C. naistAiriva.• • apr2.65.13t4 Crated States Marshal. as Messenger. N THE DISTRICT COURT OF TEM ITNTr ne aSTA A.. TES I. FOR rk PHIS. EAOTtAt.N latiV Tl' RIC OF PEN SYLV NIA--In flaukruptey--At' Philadelphia, ber 80th; A. D. 1867. The undersigned hereby _giver notice of hip appointment as Aslign• e of J TUO3LPSON, of Philadelphia, in the Cotmty of Philadelphia. and State of I', nneylvonla within, said District who has been ad. fudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition by the said District Court. WM VOGDES. Assignee, No. MI South Sixth street To the Creditors of the said Bankrupt. ap2Ael.9t* IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITEDETATES i• OH THE EASTERN DISTHIUP OF PENNSYLVA , NIA. In banitruptey,. At Philadelphia. March the 24 h. A. D. We. 'lle undersigned horabk gi , les notice of hie ap pointment an seeignee of PETE 4, KL ;:dNh[ladel phia in the county of IThiladelph a and State of Penney) , van's, within said Dieniet, who has' been adjudged a, bankrupt upon his own petition by the Paid District Court. WILLIAM.VOGDES, Aedgnee, • 128 south Sixth ettei.t. To the ereditens of the bent rupt. - ap25,e,3t.' IN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THEA...ND County of Philadelphia, Estate of JOSEPH. DIVER, decetteed.-1 he Auditor appointed by the Court. toladdit. Fettle and adjust the account of SAMUEL L CLEMENT. Ito BERT m. LOGAN and t HARLES F. DIVER, Ex. eeutors of estate of JOSEPH DIVER. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the ,par ties interested, for the par poe e of his appointment, on 'ITESDAY t April2B.lBa, at 4 o'clock, P. M., at his office, N 0.128 South etreet, in the city of Philadelphia. JOHN E. LATTA, aple-th,s,tu,n" Auditor. IN TIIF, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia.—ln the matter of *the Petition of MAIL} BlNftELti, fur an or&c and decree changing her name to MARY CIARK.-130 it rertiem. beret], That on the eeventcenth day of Alen. 2868, on motion of --- Req.. the Court ordered and decreed' that the name et the said MARY PIN DELL be and hereby ; is changed to MARY CLARK; and that notlea of this de cree shall be pliblished in the EN - ENING But„mrris for four eutecleive weeks, .---• In testimony vvilereof, I have hereunto set ray , Philadelphia, ad ffixed the seal of dayd • Coint at • thi. eventeenth of Aoril —T. 0. WELIA, Pro erothonotary. IIC TDB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY and County of Philadelphia.—Assigned Estate of OA VID hereby given that by decree of paid court, made March 2801, 190, CHARLES M. LU. BENS was substituted as Assignee in the place of CHARLES It. KILLINGLR.who wee emu. inted by heed, dated January l'.4th, 100 , 1, and recorded in Deed Book J, T. C., No. lie, paga 558, be.. and that all persons indebted to said Estate arc requested to make payment, and those having claims to present toe same, without delay, to CHA LES M. I:KENS. Assignee. 10n5 Beach street, or to his Attorney, JOSEPH M. PILE, 41 Walnut at. MISTATE OF ALEXANDER 'H. PORTERFIELD, deceased,—Lettere of adtnictietration d. h. a e. t, a, upon the estate of ALEXANDER. 11. PoRTERFIELD, deccaEed, having been granted to the undersigned, all person. having claims are requested to present the taint, and these indebted to make payment without delay to. CI 'ARLES M. LIKENS. Administrator, d. b. n. c. t. a. 10.35 Beach etreet, above Laura apll3,s.tito LETTERS TESTAMENTARY TO TOE ESTATE OF. EMELIE BUSSIER, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands agaimt the estate of said decedent, are requested to make known the same to him without delay, and all persona indebted to cued estate are requested to make payment. THOS. SIIIPLEY, Executo:, No. 20 North Seventh elreet. rnh2l ad* LETTER S TESTAMENTARY TO TUI ESTATE: OP B, NRU N MENDENHALL. deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the estate cf said decedent, are re. quested to make known the same to them without delay. at all perromi iudeb.ed to said estate are requested to make payment. JOHN R. MATLACK,T.llOB.suiptay Executors. No. 20 North Seventh street. 'mh2l.ll,tß. POCKET BOOKS. PORTENOSITOCES.443 NIORTICV 2 GIANT ASPARAGUS ROOTB-2 YEARS OLD, • by the hundred or thousand. H, A. DRESS, 714 Chestnut street. 2 PHILADELPHIA RASPBERRY PLANTS. Tim ' moat hardy and product E ive variety; also. ttClaatitut rke dt, Dating itaapherry, Early C la rke Btu ckberry. 11. A. INIER, 714 Chestnut street. GREER'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS.--Mol , EkN'S Little Gem, Tom Thumb. Eugenio aud Champion at England Peas, Early Radish, Lettuce, Root,. Celery. Onion, Carrot. and other Beede in nealton, for aorplug. 1.1. A. GREER, 7t4 Chestnut street. Jucumm OR KNOXS—'n STRAWIO.III II Haute.. Extra Vatrge lona Grape 11 [l A. ca DRIER. 714 Oltostaat , btreet. anlR s to tit s 4t 411* DR. JOHN M. FINE'S DENTAL ROOMS. No. MP Vine street. —Thirty years' practice. arid 000 of Wackiest estabil.hed - Dentists n the ciy. Lidiesteware' of cheap dentistry. Wo are receiving calls weekly from those that have been Imposed upon ' and are making new sets for them. For beautiful Ufa, like teeth, and neat and substantial work, our prices are more reasonable than any Dentist in the city._ Teeth plugged; teeth repaired. exchanged, or remndeledtO BUM y Nitrous Oxide Gas and Ether alt:s on hand.We BIM tithe and money, give us a call before engaging else. where. No charge unleds satisfied. J ull- Rest of t 4 refer ent . satt, • ~,or W.IIOI.4IPSA,LII 1 - i rr v• ~,,,, i ~,,11;,- :,, .-••7 KEITAIL, ~..!1 ',•-, ' '='''.. ..,, 1 \ i % :; l tt A l '. ' 4ak "-'- ' ,03 00 t i ,..1,- -- '03,„;• ,, :''t..V . i • . To - + ' . 000 00. CHARLES • •. Patent Folding, Boring eht and Round 'Back PERAMBULATOR', katINUFACTUftIat. 119 AR4H Street., Philadelphiu lbey ran be taken apart or folded up. and packed In the emallert place posaible, or hung up if not required. heir tqlltli has never before been seen In thla country. Serond•hand Pertunbulatore repaired or taken in ex chmige. &pia am ISTIIY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers