ui X`. BVLt.ETJF. thee Sixth Face for City. Notices.] r . , Arnrirento ROBBERIM—This morning, about two o'clock, the side window of a store at the 8. E. corner of. Twelfth and Ellsworth streets was pried open. The robbers were frightened away - before they bad effected an entrance. An attempt was made to enter a house, No. 418 Fitzwater street, about two o'clock this morning. A back shutter was Ailed open, and then the thieves got scared and decamped. This morning, about half-past three o'clock,an unsuccessful attempt was made to enter a dwell ing house, No. 1629 Flne street, by boring through a back doer. An attempt was made to enter the house of a. C. 131blghaus. No. 492 North Fourth street, by breaking lars the w ere out of the kitchen door, but the bur in g frightened off before they had core .leted their work. A BAD SON•IN—LAIV.—Jamos Fitzgerald went to the house of bls mother-in-law, on Salmon street, yesterday. Ms wife was staying there. He quarreled with her, and then, it is alleged, beat her. Not content with assa ulting his "bet ter half,"be smashed various articles of furniture in the house. Fitzgerald was arrested,and,after a bearing before Alderman Neill,was held in $l,OOO bail to answer at court. ASSAULTING A POLICEMAN.—Last night there was quite an uproar in the house of John Dann, No. 70t South Eighteenth street, and murder was cried several times. Policeman Scott entered the premises for the purpose of quelling the disturb ance, and was assaulted by the entire family. Dunn and his wife and eon wore arrested. They were sent to prison this morning by Alderman Dallas. Tiia GMARD HALL TRAGEDY.—There are no now developments in regard to the death of Jo seph W. Smith, the janitor of Girard Hall, who was killed In such a mysterious manner on Wed nesday afternoon last. The detectives are work ing enekgatlcally, but, thus far, have been unsuc cessful in obtaining the slightest clue which would load to the detection of the perpetrators of the &NI. FALL OF A Houss..—A new three-storied brick dwelling at the northeast corner of Trenton ave nue mid Huntingdon street fell down about five o'clOalt yesterday afternoon. The foundation is supposed to.,have been undermined by digging out gravel in the adjoining lot. The buUdtug was nearly completed, and belonged to a Mr. Roney. The loss le estimated at $l,OOO. BIIPPOBRD Carman THIEVEB.--John Woods and James Williams were arrested last night at Sixth and Bedford streets. They had in their possession ten live and ten dead chickens, whloh are supposed to have been stolen. The chickens are awaiting an owner at the Second District Police Station. The prisoners were committed b • Alderman Tittermary. CARELESSNESS.—The lieutenants of police daily report to the Mayor stores and dwellings in dif ferent sections of the city which have been found open during the night. This morning Lieut. Cu rley, of the- Fifth District, comprising the Seventh and Eighth Wards, reported six places, the doors of which were found unfastened last night. Scums ASSAULT UPON A WIFE—John Kelley, residing on Water street, above Pine, was before Alderman Carpenter, this morning, upon the charge of assault and battery on his wife. Mrs. Kelley was beaten about the head in a terrible manner, and is now confined to her bed in con sequence of her injuries. The accused was com mitted for a farther hearing. Fouttorano.—A male infant, apparently about two months old, was found on the pavement of the Pennsylvania Hospital, about eleven o'cloek last night. The little fellow was wrapped up in a couple of old frocks. He was taken charge of temporarily by the wife of one of the Seventeenth District Policemen. LARCEIqY OF Buoys.—Patrick Bhedwell and James Johnson were arrested last evening, at Seventh and Bedford streets, upon the charge of the larceny of shoes. They had in their posses sion a lot of ehoes, a very few of which are matched. The prisoners were committed by Al derman Bonsai. HUMAN REMAINS FOUND ON A Lor.—A quantity of human remains were found this morning on a lot at the corner of Nineteenth and Federal streets. How they came there is not known, but it is supposed they were the cast-off subjects of some medical college. SNEAK Tttutvas.—The house of J. P. Anchutz, No. 416 North Fifth street, was entered yesterday afternoon by sneak thieves, who passed up a rear alley. Two overcoats were stolen from the dining-room. The occupants of the house were is the upper part at the time of the robbery. "NOT MURRAY ONLY."-It 18 not necessary to announce that the public are always welcome o Oak Hall; that they will be always treated with courtesy; that they will never bo unduly im portuned to buy; that every day in the whole year will be "opening" day, so far as all these matters are concerned. There is no one so stupid as to believe (as some people would have them) that because they suspend business, as it were, for one day, to give all a fair opportunity to Inspect their new stock, they intend to concentrate all their politeness on that one day of display, and act like boors all the rest of the year. It is too late in the day. Too many thousand people have been to Oak Hall not to know well enough that, come when they will and for what they will, they will always at least be treated well—as gentlemen always are treated by gentlemen; so that all who were not at the Opening (for the house, big as it is, couldn't contain all the city) will feel perfectly at liberty to look through their new stock at any time, whether or not they in tend making any purchases. The season is now fairly begun. It is sure to be the best Oak Hall has ever seen; for such clothing as now fills it, offered at such prices as have been marked upon it, cannot but secure "a lively and quick sale." So that the full force of cutters and tailors of the establishment are working early and late to fill up the gap made by each day's sales. A WORTHY APPR.AL.—Mr. A. B. Sharp, of Georgia, is visiting Philadelphia, to raise a small amount of money to aid in the completion of the First Baptist Church of Atlanta. He informs us that church and congregation had been struggling for two years, making extraordinary exertions and sacrifices to get a respectable house, and are now very near completion, but must stop the work unless they can get a little assis tance. Atlanta is a very important point in the South, in a commercial as well as religious point of view, possessing great recuperative energy. It is well known that the city was laid in ashes daring the war and the population reduced to ex treme poverty. We regard this appeal as of more than ordinary character. It is endorsed by Governor R. B. Bullock of Georgia, Ex-Governer Brown, now Chief Justice of Georgia,and by Gen eral Geo. G. Meade; also, by the pastors of At lanta, and by Rev. Dr. Boardman aid other dis tinguished gentlemen of Philadelphia. Mr. S. produces credentials which place Win and his cause entirely above suspicion. We bespeak for him a warm reception and liberal response. Reviver. Msa-rixos.—There has reeently been an interesting series of meetings held in Bethune Hall, Twelfth street and Montgomery avenue. To-morrow morning and evening Rev. Dr. West, of New York, is to preach in this church. This is the only Reformed Church in the city now in the enjoyment of a settled pastor, the First, Second and Third Churches having to depend on supplies. Rev. P. B. Talmage has labored with success at the Bethune Church. THIS CO7 , IIIPARCIAL LlST.—Stephen W. Winslow (IL Bon's Commercial List and Price Current is just the paper which should be laia every Saturday morning upon the desks of our merchants, la eurance companies, grain-dealers, &C. There is more coetained upon its pages than can be found in any journal of the kind this side the Atlantic. Its popularity and prosperity are due to the untiring efforts of the energetic proprietors find editors, whose great aim la to make it a vehicle' of Information fur every branch of busi ness and every trade in which men engage. WS CALL attention to the City Notieeb of J 'Knox, the great fruit grower of Pateburgh. hi fttrniture change as frequently and radically aslhey du in elOthing; and it is important for those Who desire . to-refit' their dWelllage, 'or to begin' hOuselpepinig, to, know just where to go to proctire the •very latest designs. Mr. George J. Henkels, the well-known„ neater at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets, 'offal*, unsurpassed advantages to persons who wish to purchase either complete outfits for their houses, or single articles of furnittire. , Mr. Henkels. is, an artist in his way, - as well as an; enterprising business man, and it is his constant study to give new and beautiful forms to the useful things which are to adorn our houses, and always to be among the first to offer novelties in this respect to the public. Lately be has disposed of the whole of his stock of old furniture, and has filled his warerooms with quantities of new and beauti ful goods. Ells establishment is unusually largo —having a front of sixty feet on Chestnut street, and a depth of one hundred feet on Thirteenth street, and' it is full of cabinet-ware, 'which is handsomer and more varied in style than any that even he has had before. The basement is devoted to cottage furniture in every Imaginable color and design, and at all prices. These goods are from Mr. Elenkele's own work shops and are of the most substantial and durable character. The first floor of the establialiment is devoted to dining-room end library furniture and to easy chairs. The display is large, and comprises every conceivable article suitable for dining-room and library, in all styles, from the simplest to the most ornate. The second floor is devoted to chamber and parlor furniture, and here there is a suite of nine rooms carpeted and papered and fitted in the chamber and parlor style, to display the effect of the various hinds of furniture. The third floor is used as a store room and is crowded with duplicates; the fourth floor, an immense apartment, is the finishing - room; while the rear basement is used for pack ing and for the storage of valuable marbles, of which Mr. Henkels had an immense variety, mbraclng Italian black and gold, which was the fashion thirty years ago under the name of Egyptian, and is becoming popular again; Call iornia,ffienos, Italian white and Brocadillo. The black and gold marble is remarkable for its peculiar harmony with black walnut furniture, and Mr. Benkels has some specimens of the ele gant maorer in which the wood and stone can be combined. Among the most beautiful designs in this collection is that to which the name Renaissance has been given. It is a modification of an ancient idea. The outline is classic, whlle the body of the work is covered with rich and elaborate carving. The effect in rich walnut wood is superb. After all, the best designs are those which are taken from the antique, and en riched with tasteful modern varietions. Mr. Henkels has several *mites of furniture in the Pompeiian style, which is Very beautiful. The peculiarity is the ornamentation of walnut with ebony mouldings., so as to produce a unique and rich t ffect. There are various modifications of this idea in mahoganv and zebra wood, and all of them are exquisitely tasteful and predestined to popularity. Besides these two or three novel styles, there are multitudes of others, such as Louis XIV and XV, The "New Greek," all of which have their peculiarly beautiful features. In fact the assortment is so large and eo varied that any taste can certainly be suited; probably the only difficulty with pur chasers will be the selection of the most bet/tali ful thing among so many the claims of which to admiration are equal. A' visit to Mr. Henkel's rooms, if for purposes of inspection only, will convince the reader that we do not overstate the case when we declare that the articles of cabinet ware on exhibition there are marvels of art and of mechanical skill. It is doubtful, indeed, if the beautiful can over be brought to a higher point of perfection in the articles which adorn our homes and make them comfortable. Mu. Jour; TRILNWITII, of No. 614 Chestnut street, under the German Democrat office, and nearly opposite our own, has a large variety of periodicals, from among which he obligingly sends us Harper's Weekly, Frank Leslie's Pic torial, Hearth and HomeAe New World,Harper's Bazar and a mixture of comic and seriocomic sensational literature. A PCPCIILAR NOVEL.—"How He Won Her," the sequel to and continuation of Mrs. South worth's "Fair Play," has just passed to a second edition. It is commanding a very large sale, as It is fully equal to "Fair Play," which is one of the beat novels ever published, and which is having an unprecedented sale, for Mrs. Southworth is, be yond all doubt, the best female novelist of this age. PATENT LIMBS FOR OFFICERS —Congress having made an appropriatioo, OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY AND NAVY who desire the PALMER ARM OR LEO, may apply to Da. B. FRANK PALMER, Surgeon- Artist, Philadelphia. HILLMAN, the News Agent at North Pennsyl vania Railroad Depot, informs us that he will have his spring opening of Cold Sparkling Soda Water to-day. THE COURTS. QUARTIOL Betssinas—Judge Per =-The whole morninc , was occupied with the map of George Hen derson,'August Clemens, John Mar ,ay, Adam Erfoost and James Miller, charged with !got at Broad and Poplar streets. They entered a tavern at the corner, and when refused liquor, engaged Iln a disturbance. throwing pitchers and glasses about. The case was not concluded. Quawrart SIBBIONs —Judge Ludlow.—This morning, in a case involving a question under the ninety-day law, whether it was necessary to prove that a pro fessional thief was in a crowd foren "unlawful pur pose,'' the Court ruled that parties arrested under this law might prove that they were at a particular place for a lawful purpose. MAIUN l 4 BUJULETLN. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—bisuon 27 Pr - Bee Marine Butletin en Inside Pao'. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Mars. Grumley, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird & Co. Schr Diamond State. Bennett, 10 days from Laurel, Del. with 60.000 feet sap pine boards to Patterson & Lippincott. Behr Bee. Lloyd. 7 days from Laurel. Del. with 60 000 feet sap pine boards to' P Galvin & CO. Behr Telegraph. !Work. from Rappahannock River. with lumber to captain. Schr Time PatterFon, Mitchell, from Baltimore, vs ith lull her to 7 W Gaskill & Sons. Bch! R RR No 84. Burk, Norwalk. Schr It RR No 82, Weeks, Perth Amboy, Behr Revenue, Nickerson, Providence. CLEARED MOS DAY Steamer Fanita. Freeman. New York. John F OhL Behr Revenue. Nickerson. Boston. M S Bulkley & Co. Behr R RR No 88, iturk. Norwalk. do iichr R Rn No 28, Weeks. Bridgeport, Go Behr Bailie B. Bateman. Belem, Hot da, Keller & Nutting. Behr J B McDevitt, Mullen, New London, Scott, Walter & Co. Elehr hopper & Bro. Griffiths, Washington. do Behr W Kaliahan. Sharp, do do Bar Kurge. Warwick Norwich, do Schr Tennessee. Creed. Kittery, do r M & E Henderson. Price. Salem. do Schr 7 eager. Henley. Saco, Me. Lennox & Burgess. Scbr Ann hole. Halsey, Cambridgeport, do MEMORANDA Ship Othello, Pinkharo, Bailed from Liverpool 11th lust for thin port_ ship N Mosher, Mover. cleared at Liverpool 18th tTht ^ for this Dort. Ship Pactolun, Tobey, from Ban Franchise, 8d Doc. with grain. at New York yenterdaY. Steamer Prometheus. Gray, Bailed from Charleston yesterday for thin port. Steamer Columbia (Br), Cernaghan, cleared at N York Vertorday fur Glasgow. Steamer Northern Light. Timmerman, for Copenhagen vrx Cowes. cleared at New York yesterday. Steamer Brunette. Howe. hence at New York Yesterday. Bark Cora ileuderson, at Deal 11th imt. from London, nod nailed for this port Bark Brandies, Rockett, cleared at Liverpool 11th inst. for thin cert. . - Bark Geo Henry, Jenkins, entered out at Liverpool tlth lust tor thin oort. Bark Evelino. Schroeder, Pruetz, from Clyde for thee port. at Lamle sh 11th inst. It uk Unison (Br). Walker, from Nagasaki 21th Nov. at New York yestet day with tea. hark Hans Georg (hr), Potent!. 124 days from Taganrog, at New Vora yo,terday, with txooL lint Christian the IX. (Den), Bonne, 47 days from Rlo Janeiro. at Now York yesterday, with coffee Brig Speed. Larkin, hence for Elsinore, put into Fal mouth 12th inst to tend a sick man. Behr Jae Satter thwaite, Long. at Providence 15th Met. from Baltimore. Bars Ada A Andrews, Kelley, for this port, and Free Wind, Frisbee. for do or N York, railed from Providence 26th lust Bahr M H Read. Benson, from N Bedford for this port. at New London 26th init. Behr Marshal 0 Wells. Reevee, hence for Greenport, woe off Bundle Point PM 24th inst. Bettis Thor Borden, Wrlghtington, and Annie May, hence atFall River Ugh inst. Behr Cabot. Packet, from Boston for this port, sailed from Newrott Slth Met aIIELBRIimaf..J 151 MON GARTLAND. 01.1,01 21 . 11 UNDERTAKER 35 South Thirtvnth greet. mh2s dinurp LI AV GE'S Mel NIL JUBT RECEIVED. Fresh from Canada, by mhlB tt rP4 MEDFORD WATER. JUST RECEIVED FROM TUE 1-1 r primp. Gettyeburg Water, for sale b the dozen or COBO. JAMES T. SHINN, uabßlrp becary. Broad and Spruce. TI!E D.O EVENII93 tl.q.auTlN-7-naLADELrmA,BATURpAY, ,MA.4011, 27 1869. JAMICS T. SHINN. Broad uad Spruce etreeth FORREND. AN ELEGANT. MANSION With ev e s•, convenience. Mollie arid fir, Ores of around. On. Tomanihip, Line Road, In the best improved part of Germantown. and but few minutes' walk from a Railroad Btatiow Apply to D. T. PR&rT, • 108 South Fourth Street. roh24 w e m Buy; FOR RENT—A COUNTRY RESIIANOID. NEAR White Sall Station. Pennsylvania Central Railroad, with garden. lee.bonee. stable and carriage louse. Apply to JoHN M. LINDSAY. Walt Haverford F. 0., Delaware county. mb27 8N stEAL ESTATE SALES. Si ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF JAMES C. Umberger, deceased. Thomas dr. Sins, Auc tioneeis.—Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia. will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday. April 20th: M. at 12 o'clock., noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of James O. Umberger, deceased, viz.. No 1.--Valuable Business Location. three story Brick Dwelling. No. 14 North Seventh street, above Market street.—All that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Seventh street, between Market and Arch streets, Ninth Ward. city of Philedelphia, beginning at a point on the west side of Se venth street,. at the distance of 127 feet 8 inches from the north side of Market sheet, in the middle of a afoot wide alley left open and at all times to remain open for the common use and convenience of this and the adjoining lot to the a ruthward, and likewise 8 contiguous tots to tne northward of said alloy, and also of a lot late the property of William Woods, and afterwards of Robert Flemming. situate southward of the alley hereinafter mentioned thence running westward at right angles with Seventh street, in the middle of said alley eit feet.; thence parallel With Seventh street southward 1 foot inches; thence rtinning westward at right angles with Seventh street 81 feet to a 8 feet wide alley, which said last-mentioned alley is left open for the use of the lots aforesaid, including the premises hereby granted; thence running southward parallel with Seventh street along the east std.e of the lest. mentioned alley 19 feet; thence running oastwardly at right angles with Seventh street 89 feet to said Seventh sheet, acid thence northerly along Seventh - et' eet to the aforesaid beginning ; containing in front en Seventh street 20 feet 6 inches, including the southern half ot the first above-mentionedl 3-feet wide alley, and extend ing in depth, east and west, 62 feet; thence narrowing on the north aide to the breadth of 19 feet and thence con tinuing th t reduced breadth still further lu depth 22 feet. making al ogetbs r in deothSl4 feet Bounded on the north pertly by the middle and partly by the side of the 3 test wide ells y leading into Seventh street-, on the west by the other 3-feet wide alley; on the south by ground lase of Joseph Morris. and on the east by Seventhetreet afore said. Together with the common privilege and free use of both the 8 feet wide alleys, at all Umes forever, and to gether with.toe right and privilege of building over end making arches under the firr-mentioned 3-feet wide alley leading to Seventh street, in the same manner and form 'as the said messuage is now built, and extended over and under the same. N. B—l he above is located in an improving business neighborhood. The house is well and substantially built, and has the gas, bath, hot and cold water ; three-story back building; heater, range, dic. ; front room used as an office. No. 2—Three-story brick dwelling. No. 110 Union street. Alt that brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the south side of Luton street, at the distance of 143 feet ,westward from Front street, Fifth Ward, city of Phila. delphia ; containing in front on Union street le feet, and in depth 71 feet. Bounded eastward by ground late of Francis Gurney, deceased, on the built by Union street, on the west partly by ground now or late of Elizat eth W. Levick and-partly by ground now or late of Samuel W. Jones, and on the south by ground now or late of Samuel W. Jones. N The improvements, are a three-story brick dwell ing. with three-story back building; has gas, bath, hot and cold water. cooking range, &c. No. 3.-1 wo three-story brick dwellings, Nos 909 and 911 North Eleventh street, above Poplar street. All that three story brick mem:lege end lot of ground. situate on the east side of Eleventh street, at the distance of 74 feet northward from Poplar street, Twentieth Ward. city of Philadelphia; containing in front on flieventh street 16 lest, surd extending eastward between parallel lines at right at wee with Eleventh street 73 feet to an alley 2 feet 104 inches wide, which leads into another alley running into Eleventh street Bounded on the north by other ground of the estate of James O. Ilmberger, deceased, on the east by the said 2 feet 1034 inches wide alley, on the south by ground now or late of Freeman Scott and on the west by Eleventh Street aforesaid. Together with the free use of the said alleys as passage ways and water courses. in common with the owners, tenants and oscu late of other lots bounding thereon, at all times hereafter orever. Sutject to a ground rent of $64 per annum. All that three-story brick nteasuage and lot of ground, situate on the east ride of Eleventh street. at the distance of 90 feet northward from Poplar street. Twettieth Ward, city of Philadelphia; containiog in front on hieventh street 16 feet. and extending eastward. between parallel lines at right angles with Eleventh street 73 feet to an alley 2 feet 1034' Inches wide. which leads into another alley t unning into Eleven tb street. Bounded on the north y ground now or late of Freeman Scott, on the east by the said 9 feet leiti inches wide alley, on the south by other ground of the estate of James C. Umberger, decd.. and on the west by Eleventh street aforesaid. Together with the free use and privilege of the said alley as pass. age ways and water course+ in common with the owners, tenants and occupiers of other lots bounding thereon, at all times hereafter forever. Subject to a i round rent of $64 per annum. No. 4.-1 wo-atory Brick Dwelling, York street, Weet of Tulip street. All those two story brick messuasies and lot of ground, situate on the smith side of York street. as widened to 100 toot ty the addition of 25 feet on each aide thereof. at the distance of 36 feet westward fro n the west aide c f Tulip street, Nineteenth Ward, city of Polladel. phis ; co. taining in front on York street 36 feet. and in depth extending thence eouthwardly. keeping the same width at right angles with York street, 125 feet 631, inches to a certain street. 40 feet wide, called Gordon street, Bounded on the north by York street, widened as afore said, on the south by Gordon street. on the east by g.ound now or late of George A. Richards, and on the west by ground of the Sepviva estate. Subject to a ground rent of $36 per annum. h. B.—The house fronts on Gm don street, No. 622. By the Court, JOS,. PH MEGASY, Clerk 0. O. JOSEPH M BENNETT, Trustee. M. THOMAS d< SONS Auctioneers. mh27ap 10 17 139 and 141 South'Fourth street For other property. belonging to same estate, to be sold at same time and place, see other handbill. EORPHANS' COURT SACK---ESTATE OF WlL liam Rayner, deceased.—Thomas ,b Sone, Auction. - eers. Country place, three story eta ne dwel.ing, barn and, wagon home, and 234 acres, Manayunk. Pur suant to an proer of the Orphans' Court tor the city and county of Philatelphia. will be eold at public sale, on 7 net day. April 20 , h, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange.the fallowing described property, late 01 lA Pliant Rayner, deceased, viz.: All that moe. et.age and tract of land, situate in that part of Philadel phia fin merly the borough of Manayunk. Beginning at a atone for a core re to lands now or late of Cleo. Shield., and Wade late of Lewis Rush, deceased, and now OP late of Robert W. Rtcbardaou ; thence by lands of said Robert W. iticherdeon north 42 deg. 15 min., west 419-10 perches to a atone in the t outh.eaaterly aide of a street or road culled tinnaminson road; thence by the Bald road north 18 deg. 45 MID., east lt perches to a Blake; thence through lends now or late of the raid Gen. Shielda. south 42 deg. 15 min., east BO perches to a stake in the line of other Inr,d now or into o Geo. Shields, late of eVindle Hallow. ell; thence south 64 deg., west 1083-100 perches to the place of beginning; containing 2 acres. 8 quarters and 8 herchea fl land. strict nleasure. (Being the same prem ises which Robert Harris, by Indenture dated the 4th day et Nove 'ober, A. D. 1847, recorded in the office of the Re. corder of Deeds, in and for the city and county ot Phlfa delphia, in Deed 140,,k A. W M.. No. 68, page 127. granted and conveyed unto the said William Rayner and Join lichee, as ferants, in common fee; and the said ,101 a Ileat e afterwards departed this life seized of an undiv Ord moiety of and io said premises inteatate, leav ing to survive him his %Mow, Harriet lleape, and five childree. to wit: Mary Hauge, Hannah }loupe, Sarah lienpe, Hew and lizabeth Hoape.) And the said ihium Rayner afterwards died having 11'14 made his Mat will and testament dated December 9, 1865, re. cord. d at Philadelphia in the office of the Register of Wills wherein he did devise all his real estate unto hie Executors in fee. &c. By last will and of divers other Int sue conveyances (fully recited in handbills) the title to the whole of Bald premiaea became vested in said Ex ec. tors in fee. By the Court, JOSEPH MEtl A RY, Clerk 0. C. Executors. THOMAS B RAYNER,/ HENRY 13. RAYNER, ( The improvements are 4 aubatmntlal throe story atone house, watt two-story back builditge. a two.story stone out.hoese another 130 story log tensnt-house,rastered in side and out, a large stone wagon-house and frame barn. (a. one stable high ,1 a never.fatling well of excellent wa ter, abundance of fruit and shade trees. Taw house com mands a fine view of the Schuylkill river, and lower per• lions of Montgomety county. immediate possession of the house and garden and part of the barn will be given . N R. The property will bo sold expressly ender and subject to two certain mortgageadated respectively Jan. 14;1E59, executed by deceeent.during his lifetime to wit: one to 0, s. Johanna Latch, for sl,oou, recorded at Phila delphia, in Mortgage Book, A D. 61 No 25. page 62 ; the other to 151) b. Elizabeth HinckLe, for IMO% recorded in Mortgage Book A. D. 11., No 25. page 61$. The int •reet has been paid in full on both mortgages to January 15th, 1869. 'l arms of sale—Half cash and half mortgage, (secured noon the premises,) or all cash, at the option of rho pur chaser. _ M. THOMAS di. BONS, Auctioneers. r0h2.7 aplo 17 1/r.) and 141 South Fourth erred.. EORPHANtio COURT PEREMPTORY SALE.— RR. ate of Dr. David Gilboa., d e cea s ed.—Thomas & " bone, Aucrloneoru.--Very Valuable livatueen Loca tion. Modern four Amy brick Residence. No. 731 Arch etreet, east of Eighth sir: et, 17 feet front, 140 feet deep to a 22 feet wide street—two fronts. Pursuant to a plaries Order of the tirphrtnel Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. wll beeold at public. Bala, witoout reservo, oft Turedey, April 20th, 18611, at 12 o', lock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the folio wiog described*propsrty, late of by David Gilbert, deceased, viz.: All that four. stery brick toessunge and lot of ground, aitnate on the north side of Arch street, at the distance of 62 feet east of 4.11, 1, stir eet ; containing in front on Arch street 17 feet, and extending in depth big feet to a 22 feet wide avenge, called Winfietd place. Bounded northward by the said Winfield place. southward by the said Arch street, east ward by a messuage and lot late of Nicht hia Weaver and westwardly by a messuage and lot late or now of Joseph Inch and Elizabeth O. his wife. Being the came pre mises which Joseph Price and Elizabeth his wife, by in. del turn dated November 20, A. D. 1864, recorded in the a lb e foe recording deeds, &c.. in the city of Philadelphia. in Deed Book)... It, 8., No. 63, pat o 846, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said David (Albert. iu lee. Together with therm, and common use, right, liberty and privl. lean of the said Winfield place, at all times hereafter for. ex Sr. . . Alr The above is a vory desirable and valuable root. deuce; has all the modern conveniences., and located In one of the meet vain' hie bust qes.lequares on Irch street; fot.r stories blab. morblo.to second story four story back buildh go; bus office, dining .room. breaktaarroom winter and sultn. r kitchens on the first flow; I •rge parlor anti receptlon room on second floor; sowing .00ut avd comma thous t hamb•rs above; Rae throughout, both, hot and cold water, water closet. 'unlace. cooking range, &c.; flag pevutneut, vault under front pavement, .3:c rertiale absolute. 'By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. WM. M. THOMAS G & LBE N T. Adminnearetor. inhfilaplOTl 1189 and 141.8outh Fourthstroot. REAL'ESTATE OBPIIANIP COURT tiA z 7 i.l-4 : TATE op * imago ti Untherger. deceased. Thema &Eons, AuctiotieZ t re, PartittaUt to an Order of:the Orithatult Mort for e City, and County . of l'bilndelphla; Will be ,kblet yob le esie, L en 'I heed sy,_April 6169, lis *bleak. toot Wat the rbundelphia Exchange; the follotolegrdegnibodnnt , petty late OrJannes C. Lmberger. decanted n,=••No. I. Large: and Nalueble Lot N. corner 'of Elea. and Ileford 'Amen(' TveentleihMard, 23rfeet' front,. All that lot of. WOllllll. eltnatnin the Vs entieth Ward,Dity of rhilladOP phis , beginning at the northwest, corner Of it:ford and righth Weep • thence extending northward 'along the west tide of Eighth sheet 232 feet; thence at right angles with Eighth street by.grouud of Joseph '6l. Bennett west wsi d 10u feet to the eastern sider.of 21 feet widA street, called Darien threat; thence eouthward along the root Ride of Darien greet ED feet to the north side of Oxford street, and thence eastwas d along the north aide of Ox ford street W 0 feet to the northwest corner of Eighth and Oxford streets, the place of beginning • No. 2 Large and 'valuable Lot Ninth /treat, north of Oxford street, 111 M icet front. All that lot of ground, situate in the TWentioth'Ward, city of Philadelphia, be ginning at a point on the eset side of Ninth street, at the distance of 119 feet 6 inches northward from the north Fed° of Oxford street; thence extending north card along the east tide of Ninth street 112 feet 6 inches to the south ern boundary of land of .loaeoh M. Bennett; thence on a line at right angles to Ninth street. along the southern boundary. east 100 feet 2.11 inches to the west tido of a Sit feet wide street, called Darien street ; thence southward along the west side of Darien street 112 feet 6ln thes to the line of land granted to Charles Hahn, and thence westward at right angles to Darien street 100 feet Eat inches to the east side of Ninth street, and place of be. ginning. By the Court. JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk 0. (1. J 0891PLI 11. BENNE IT. Trustess. M. THOM AB & BuNt3 , Auctioneers. mh27.aplo 17 139 and 141 South Fourth street. For other property, belonging to IMMO estate, to be sold at name time and place, see other handhili EXECUTORS' SAI.E.—ESTATE OF JAMES W. rFarley, deceased.—Thomas & Bone. Auctioneers.— ' Building Lot', First and Twent).sixth Wards. On TusedaY, April Me, 1809. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the l'ht adelphia i xchange, the follow ing described Lots of Ground, viz: No 1.—A41 that lot of ground, situate on tie north side of 'Enterprise street. go feet east of Sixth street. in the First Ward; contracting in front on Enterprise street 84 feet, and extending in &lab 44 feet. bo. 2.—A1l that lot of ground. situate on the north aide Enterprise street, 124 feet east of Sixth street. First W. id ; cot taining in front on Enterprise street, 73 feet, and extending in depth 44 feet No. 3.—A1l that lot of ground. situate on the south side of Dickerson street. 284 feet east of Sixth street. First Ward; containing in front on Dickerson street 1:13 feet, and extending in depth 78 feet. No. 4. All that lotlof ground, situate on the east aide of Seise th street and south side of Atom:vain (late I.4Wid street) First Ward; containing in front on Mountain street 48 feet. and extending in depth fie feet. No. I. All that lot of ground,eitu ate on the south side of Deshong street. 118 feet west of Twenty-atxth street, formerly called Alex redo/ street in the Fweraellixtb Ward. formerly First Ward ; containing In front on Do• shoug street 176 feet, and exteadiag in depth 88 feet. in eludine therein the whole of six several alleys. rmpec tively 2 feet in width and 88 feet in depth, the eastern. most line of 'he said alleys edge respectively at the distance of 182 feet 163 feet. 192 feet 222 feet, 251 feet. and 279 feet w estward Lom raid Twentvelsixtb street. which said adept were laid out by the said James W. Earleyyor the see of those portions of the above described lot or piece of ground bounding thereon respectively, in com mon with the owners, tsnanta and occupiers of those portions of the ground fronting on Federal street, bound. ing on the said allele respectively, as and for peerage. ways and watet cowl es at all times hereafter forever. 11. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. 129 and 1418. Fourth street. mhil np3 10 PUBLIC BALE.—THOMAS & SONS. AUCTION. ewe—Valuable Residence. bugs Lot and Wharf, Burlingtou , New Jersey, fronting on the river Dela ware, Green Bank, Wood street and Pearl street. On Tut. , day. April 13th, Da. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow. Ina described rro,.ert.. viz: No. I.—All that mansion, and lot of ground ; with three fronts--viz: 125 feet on Pearl street. 162 feet on Wood street. 125 feet on Bank or Delaware strait, being about 145 feet on the tortheasterly ho improvements consist of a large three story brick. atone and frame dwelling on the coiner of Bank and Wood streets; it la 40 feet front, and contains a large number of rooms; gas introduced. 2 bath rooms. with hot and cold water; also , erring water. &c. The green bank in front is very handsome, and in firetrate order. 7 errs— $6 000 cssh, balance may remain on mortgage. o. 2. Valuable Whorl and Large Lot.—All that valu able wharf and large lot of grourd containing iu front OD UV en Bank or Delaware street 106 feet, and extend. leg in depth 265 feet. Coal office, scales, leo. (Bee Plan.) Terms— 53.000 cash, beta:ice may remain on mortgage. Lithographic plans of both properties may be had at re Auction Rooms 51. TllOl/IAB dr SONS. A ucti - meers, 139 and 141 6. Fourth street. m 1327 ap3 10 Yt BLIC SALP.—TEIO6I AS & SONS. AUCTION " eers.—Benuf if ul Country Site, 8 acres, Lower aterfon township, Montgomery coun•y. Pa., within fi ve minutes' walk of the 'Simian Station. on the Pennsylvania em ral Railroad. On Tuesday, April 6th , 186 ,, at lit o'clock 11001:1, will be eold at public sale. at the Philadel phia Exchange all that very desirable t ountry Bite, comprling 8 acres of ground situate in Lower Merlon township. Montgomery county, PR.. five minutes' walk em Mer ion station. which is five miles out on the Penn sylvania Central Railroad from the depot. Thirtyfirst and bisraet streots. one mile from the western line of Fair mount Park. and one square from the city dmits. The groun is high nd helthy ; haa a nver failinritur. g od a d etnatim of water a rune through e part or g A sp road has recently teen opened. 40 feet wide, called liarveY avenue, along its northwestern front, which extends from the Schcylkill, crossing the Blockley and Merlon pike road, and terminating at Merlon avenue, near the F. tailor'. I' la la the immediate neighborhood of mayoral handsome country seats. See Plan at the Auction Rooms. showing how P could he advantageously divided into three very desirable building Lots. mb27sp3 M. THOMAS & SnNEI. Auctioneers, Nos. 188 and 14L S. Fourth street PUBhIG SALE-.4l:loMafi SONS. AuG. tioneere.— liandeoulo modern three-story stnne reel dance, with stelae and coach house, West Walnut lane, northeast of Wayne street, Germantown. Twenty second Ward, On nitride., April 19.1969, at 12 o'clock. nom, will be sold at public sale, at toe Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story stone rough.caat mewling°, with two-stori back building and manner ki.chen and lot of ground, situate on the northerly aide of West Walnut lane. 140 feet northeast of Wayne street, Germantown__, Twenty-second Ward; the lot containing in front on Walnut lane 140 feet and extending in depth 924 feet, Tbo mansion is 42 fcet front. and 40 feet deep ; contains 17 rooms. handsomely papered and painted ; has bath room. bet and cold water, marble top washstands,2 furnaces. 2 cooking ranges, de. ; stone stable for 6 horses, carriage house, cow stable. gardener's house, well of excellent wateracc. 7 he grounds are well under-ground di ained ; are handsomely laid out and planted in shrub berg, fruit and shade trees. Ter ms—s2o,ooo may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers, rnh 27 ap 310 139 and 141 South Fourth street. riREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS S 3068 , SALE Three-story brick store and dwelling, and three story brick dwelling, S.W. corner of Twenty-sec ond and Brown streets. On Tuesday. AM - 116.1862. at 12 o'c ock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philad..l - F actions°, all those brick tuessuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging. situate at the southwest coiner of Twentysecond and Brown streets; the lot con. tattling in front on Brown @Met t 86 feet, and extending In depth along wenty-second street 64 feet. The improve ments are a three-story brick (mastic) store and dwelling on the corner, and a three-story brick dwelling adjoining. fronting on Brown street. Its Clear of incumbrance. Terms— $3 800 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys at No 619 RISOFOIII street. M. THOMAS dr BONS.Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South t ourth street. m h27.an3 ItteAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.- Very Valuable Business Loc. tion. Three story " Britk. Iteeidrnee, No. 208 South Eighth street,below We Mut street. 22 feet front, 197 feet deep-2 fronts On Tn erlay, Awl' 2011.1869, at 12 o'clock. neon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia s...schange, all that veluable tbreoetory Mick messuage, with three star,' back building and lot of ground, situate on the west ride of t ightlo street, south of Walnut street, No. 202; con taintrg in front on Eighth street 22 feet. more or less,and extruding in depth 187 feet to Ouponceau street-2 fronts. it has 2 parlors, dining•room and 2 kitchen., on first floor, ani 14 chambers and attics above; gas, bath, hot and ef ,1,1 water, water closet, furnace, cooling range, de. car clear of all encumbrance ems-Ono third rash, one-third in 12 months, and the remaining third may rematu. „-.- M. THONIASIM - SONA,Auctiormeret, 139 and 141 South N'ourth street. wh27-tip 10 17 Er eatEm OM( SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. —Thounut Sr Sons. Auctloneers.--Well•secured GrOTII , d Kent, 8150 a year. Ou 1 uesdaY, April eth, 1669. at 12 o'clock, noon, a ill loe veld at public sale, hoot tell ree. at the Philadelthia Exchange, all that well.' ecured ground rent of 8150 a year. taxable out of all that lot of ground, situate on the south side of Market street, 9174 feet west from the junction of Market and Woodland streets, Twenty-fourth Ward; thence ex. tat ding westward along Market street 7 feet 454 inches to a point, the junction on said Mar ket street and trenetulter street; thence southwest along Lancaster street 62 foot 211 inches to a 4 feet wide alley; thence southwest 75 ft et Hi inches ; thence north 91 feet 2 Welton to the place of beginning. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth etreet. mb27 v a p 8 ERF.AL ESTATE.-1130MAB S. SONS' SALO.— Valuable business Stand -No. 336 South street, mutt et Fourth surrtet, extending through to Trout street, two f onto. On Tuesday, Ate it 6, 1861).at 12 o'clock. noon, will be cold at public sale, at the Philadelphia E,l change. all that s aluable lot of ground and the Improve ment. thereooPetected, situate on the Beath aids of douth etreeteestl of Fourth street, No. 386; the lot containing in front on Bomb street 20 feet, and extending in depth 116 feet, more or less, to Trout street. The improvements are ft auto building, eccupied as a lager beer Bacon, front • ondquth street, and two frame dwellings in the rear. Subjetu two irredeemable yearly ground rents, each $4O (together $6l). a year. M. THOMAS dt SONS, Auctioneers. EV and 141 South Fourth street. mliglep3 REAL ESTATE—TIIOMAS & BONS' SALE._ inLarge and Valuable Lot, Race street. East of 'Ewen. REAL tieth street, 60 feet front, 140 feet deep to Spring street. two (route. On 'Tuesday, Aprit 20th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, Will be void a , public Bale, at the tthilledel phia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground. situate on the north side of Race street. 40 feet east of '1 wentieth street; containing in front on Race street 60 feet, tad extending in depth 140 feet to Spring street-2 fronts. On the lot are 2 frame and 2 brick buildinge, which together rent for $7BO a year. Terms—sB,ooo may temaln on mortgage. 81. '1 IlOblAti &SONEI, Auctioneers. mb27 WO 17 189 and 141 S. Fourtti otreet. FOR SALE. FOR BALE—A MODERN TFIREE-BFORY riMirk Ewelling.house, No. 2124 Weet Do Laney " Lot 18 feet fi out end 62 feet deep. A very roapoctablo neighborhood. C. W. ROBINSON. iionvoyancor, It• 812 Walnut street. cCOUNTRY BEAT ANC FARM FOR BALE— -s°, or 100 nom —llolllneville, Bristol pike, above the Hoven mile etono. and near Tammy. Mum eimi Ileum and dwellinge to let. Apply on the Premises, or to rt. OirtilTAiißlt, ni147.2t• 10 Locust etroet. FRIDAY. MARCH 26, ..tioaelDno , . on tho 10 aletratAlicorch To n V i u"a po id on ilinniUraTa The above toward dog at Mt Sprout) eDeot. LOST. PHILADELPHIA. CLOTHING TRADE. ON MONDAY, APRIL 5,, 1.1%00, Rlll open to the public as a FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING AND TAILORING ESTAB LISHMENT the LARGE BROWN STONE BUILDINGS Nos. 818 a,no. 820 Ch EST NU TlStreet. Business will be commenced on the above day v ith an EXPOSITION of the durtetoehofielegant garments and piece goods for custom work. This stock has been for some time preparing in Now York and our own elphand will embrace 111 this Finest Spring Importations and Home Maaufaetareff, in the piece. for ORDERS, and ready-made, in a , finer class of Clothing than ever before sold In Philadelphia. THE ENTIRE PUBLIC INVITED TO EXAMINE. The Ladies will be Inkreeted In the BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, which is a rnh2l tqFP HOMER, COLL AD AY & CO., CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD. BRITTLES BRITIM HOSIERY, BEST MAKES OF GERMAN HOSIERY. IgiLMINI DO NO DO :I M 4 Mi •• DEW :41 of;-;L:1 I = IRABLE HOSIERY AT MODERATE PRICES. MANTILLA OPENING. HOMER, COLLADAY & CO. On Tuesday, March 30tb, THE LATEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON PARIS MANTILLAS AND DRESSES. OF THE NEWEST ST'S' LES AND MATERIALS, Nos. 141.2 aii4d141.4 CHESTNUT Street 9 One-Price Dry Goods and Notion House. No: 23 North Eighth Street, New Bilk Poplins. New Bilk and Linen PoPlin& New Batic-strlped Po „ • New idarbi&strlped Percales. New Penal° Robes ( choice patterns.) Piques I Piques t New patterns at popular prices. Beet quality JOUVIII . B Kid iiloveg, new shades $1 75. The genuine Joseph Glove, now shades, kill DX One case AG-wool Poplins, double fold, sprinishades. at 62% et . per yard , greatest bargain offered this season. New Goods opening every day. rili 4 A liberal diecount made to iffar&Ymem' whls m w ; ;..4z.---0 D. M. LANE, lint. Builder of First-damp Light:and floury CARRIAGES, Respectfully invitee attention to his largo stock of finished Carriages. Mao orders taken for Carriages of every do. scription. at IBIBICAITOBN AND WARBILOOIIS, 3432, 3434 and 3430 MARKET STIFLEET, Three squares west ot st Pennsy el lvania phis. Railroad Depot We Philad foe-tua.4.6mre MMJE= ,A NEW ERA Art %ma JOHN WANAMAKER (FORMERLY HOMER, COLLADAY .16 C 0.%) MiM,i.tlUl i jaagi.MY_iLjUigl In addition to oar astral fall importation of (THE BEST GOODS MANUFACTURED,} We have all the Including those of Enabling us to meet the wants of all purchasers. WILL OPEN WALKING SUITS ABOVE BROAD. A. & J. B. BARTHOLOMEW WILL OPEN ON lIIONDAT THEIR A.LISO. S36M . Important Announcement. NEW CARRIAGES! At 712 Saueom Street, Philadelphia.' BULBAR & KENDALL Will keep a splendid assortment of good,'strong and welt. finished CARRIAGES always on hand, to which they invite the attention, of all desiring to purchase. - • Can at 718 SAN Om street before purchasing elsewhere. znb2o e w 26trpl r , mh27 StrPO
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