;'~ AN WIEN IBM'S. - - —Ai the Walnut; this evening, Mr. Pechter, will appear in the Lady of Lyons. —Lotto wilt app. fir at the Arch, to-night. in 7'lre Little Detects'. To-morrow eveniin; she will have a benefit in Little Nell and the Marchioness. —At the Chestnut Street Theatre, to-night, the translation of Sardou's comedy, Frau- Frov will be produced, with Miss Keene and the . lull company in the cast.' -The French Company, have made a sen sation by the perfection of their playing, and the little theatre on Seventeeth street is now crowded night after night. They present this evening the most important and critical work in which they have yet engaged, Feuillet's Rom (Pun Jenne Bonnie Pauvre. This repre sentation will tax the numerical strength of the company, fifteen actors being named on the bill, including every one of the favorites. The work, whether in the form of a drama, or Of a romance, is an intensely interesting pic ture of contemporary life. The new subscrip tion season, which its representation inaugu rates, is certain to have a more pronounced success than the last. . —At the American this - evening the Biz zarelli Brothers, with au entire new company, will appear, and there will be a first-rate mis cellaneous performance. —Mr. Charles Walcot,Jr., will have a benefit at the :Walnut Street Theatre on Saturday night, in a splendid bill. —Signor Blitz and his sou, Theodore, will give exhibitions of magic and legerdemain at the Assembly Buildings, every evening this- week, when he will show the wouderflil • Sphynx. —At Carncross & Dixey's Eleventh Street Opera House; this evening, a first-class min strel entertainment will be given, including the burlesque, The City Councils. —Messrs. Duprez & Benedict offer a first rate performance this evening, when Mr. Hugh Dougherty will giye some of ,his comic • • delineations of character. —The Pilgrim is still on exhibition at Con cert Ball. —T. Buchanan Read's picture of " Sheri ` dan's Bide" is still on exhibition at the Acad - my Of Fine Arts. CITY BULLETIN. THE NAGEL 1103tICIDE.—Coroner Taylbr held an inquest this morning in the case of John George Nagel, who died from the effects of a beating received on the "night of the9th instant, antis residence No. n Letitia street, in the Sixth Ward. Thomas Hilt. colored, the man arrested on the charge of having participated in the asSault, was pre sent. John George Nagel, aged 15 years, tes tified-Beside No. U Letitia, street: know •• • • • • • ci next door ; Wednes- day evening, about 6 o'clock, father went out; a colored man ,came up the street and run against father ; father told him to be careful ; the colored man said something to father and caught hold of him; our cooking boy ran 'be tween them •, the colored Man struck father and knocked him down ; he picked up a brick and threw it at me; Hill came out and struck father and knocked him down on the cellar door; he also struck mother in the face. Louis S. Schnabel testified—Reside 751 St. John street; work in Mr. Nagel's bakery; little after 6 o'clock Mr. Nagel went out, and Mrs. Nagel told me to look where he was going: when I went out a colored man came up and ran into Mr. Nagel; Mr. Nagel told him to be careful bow he was walking; the nigger said "don't give me any of your lip" ; the•nigger pulled off his coat, and I told him that it would be the worse for him if he struck Mr. Nagel ; be struck Mr. Nagel and knocked him.down ; then I struck him; the nigger threw a brick at Johnny Nagel, and then ran away ;_ Thomas Hill came out and got hold of Mr. Nagel and tripped him; while they were down Hill took Mr. Nagel by the neck ; • Mrs. Nagel came out and hauled him oil; Hill then struck Mrs. "Nagel and knocked her down; I saw Hill strike Mr. Nagel in the face; didn't see Mr. Nagel strike Hill; Mr. Nagle was sbber at the ' time. Mrs. Johanna Kay testified—Was up stairs in my house ; heard screams ; went down and saw two men help. Mr. Nagel. in; saw Mr. Nagel with his hands and face bloody. Mrs. Mary Burns, No. 13 Letitia street,testi lied—Beard a dispute on the pavement in front of my house ; saw a nigger quarreling with Mr. Nagel, and pull oft his coat; I ran down stairs, and when Igot down, Mr. Nagel was down on the pavement, and the nigger was beating him ; Mr. Nagel's son was there, and the nigger threw a brick at him and then ran away ; then Hill came out of the house where:llive; ho is a boarder there ; I saw him seize Mr. Nagel on the cellar-door at the next door house; when Mrs. Nagel came out, Hill struck her and knocked her down; saw Hill have Mr. Nagel by the throat. George Schreiner testified—Live 431 Lom. bard street; saw Hill knock Mr. Nagel down on the cellar-door and beat him ; also saw him strike Mrs. Nagel. " Policeman Charles Prendeville testified to the arrest of ; had trouble with him ; was knocked down, and then struck him with a blackjack ; tokllim•he was the one who beat the German ; he said, " Yes, and you 'White —l'll kill yop ;" at Fourth and Market he drew a knife, but witness made him throw it away. John Nagel recalled—The other nigger struck father first; he had run away .before Hill came out; father had not done anything to Bill; he did not strike the nigger or com mence the quarrel; when Hill struck father he fell heavily on the cellar-door ; after that Bill took hold of him and choked hpn until his tongue stuck out and he was all blue. Win. Sunday testified—Saw Mr. Nagel lying on a cellar-door; saw Hill strike Mrs. Nagel intim face. Dr. E. B. Shapleigh testified—Made a Ott morkm examination of the body of dein' George Nagel, aged 43 years, at No. 11 Leti tia street; there was an extensive bruise on time left side of the face and forehead, which on dissection was found to involve the whole temporal muscle ; there was a fracture four inches and a halt - long, running obliquely downwards from near the parietal protuber mice and entirely across the temporal bone ; from this two fractures run upwards for three quarters of an inch; between the bone and dura mater there was found a clot of blood immediately above the ear ; the membranes of the brain were congested and inflamed ; the blood-vessels of the brain greatly con gested, but the substance of this organ was sound; the deceased came to his death from violence—a fall or b ows upon the head; the immediate cause of death—compression ; con gestion and inflammation of the brain. The verdict of the jury was as follows : "That the said John G. Nagel came to his death from violence (blows on the head) , at • time hands of Thomas Hill and George Black, on the night of March 9th, 1870, in front , of premises No. 13 Letitia street." Bill was committed. Black has not been arrested. LOCAL CITOWDHIL—The crispness imparted to this morni.ug's atmosphere by the frost of the night previous' gave Mit all the tonic properties of cinchona and pale sherry. The corresPonding day of last year was among the most pleasant during the whole of March. Thi, mot mug business men came down with um brellas under their arms. We yesterday accompanied a friend to the establishment of a fashionable hair-dresser. lie was taking a littleson to be shorn of a crop of ringlets about sixteen inches long. The boy was anxious to get rid of them. His mother bad resolutely resisted all overtures with a view to their removal. The father was surreptitiously conniving at the disappearance of the curls. The little fellow was seated, and oue by onethe golden tresses fell before the scissors. To the respectful tomer the gentle man was explaining the circumstances of the case. The reply was: " Do yousee,Monsieur, those young ladies in ze back room ?" " Cer tainly." "Do you know what they are mak ing?" '' Wigs, I suppose." " Exactly, my dear sir. yell, if all ze gentlemen would cut (Alio hair of zare leetel boys is I cut now ze hair of zis One, zen zare would be Motel work for ze ladies vet make.?'- We Mt this for what it, is Worth. lion' le! papa Ibis afternoon will be received by hi , taater half we can slightly guess. That water metres Will at once, if ever, be introduced into this city is not probable. To THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY MARCH 17, 1870. .lo this the assent of Councils naust be gained. Against restricting - the supply of - water for errrate consumers Chief Engineer Graeff is unvieldingly opposed. In au - aqueous - point of view, the Chief is somewhat sultanio in ten- - dency,. He recognizes the verity of the , adage that cleanliness is next to—godliness, and that a clean Turk is in one respect in advance of a sullied Christian. The patentees of ' these metres present sugar-coated argil inenti in their favor. As waste of water is punishable by line, the Chief is willing that the man who bhthes three times a day shall pay no more for water than if ho took but a single bath. 'The Water Department of Philadelphia is more than self-sustaining. Tinder the existing able management, it even turns money into the City Treasury. We were yesterday shown two small houses, on a down-town street, built of bricks stolen by the owner at the rate of from six to a dozen at a time. The owner was a, carter in a brick yard. Each'night,, on going out with his final load, be dropped as many bricks as he was satisfied could be safely taken. He gathered them after nightfall. He was months in doing thin, but successfully accomplished it. He re cently confessed the fact. He has since begun snaking restitution to the loser. 'Under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, 1210 Chestnut street, a free reading-room will be opened at Nine teenth street and Ridge avenue.. The dedica tion services will comprise the singing of an thenie, and, addresses by prominent laymen and divines. There are several people in the Almshouse at Blockley of the known longevity of over , a hundred years. The women are older than the men. Than the former no class of Phila delphia poor aremore tenderly cared for. The old ladies sleep upon feather-beds all the year round. They are supplied with an article of tea that many old people outside of the Alms house can never obtain, while in this, their second ,childhood, their whims and caprices are gratified whenever possible. Visitors to -Blockley, who_ are curious in such matters, will find food, for reflection in bserving the life of these aged poor. The Wheatley Dramatic Association want to purchase a church for conversion into a theatre, Of the properties so far offered to them none are exactly suitable. Gentlemen of the Corn Excihange tell the Value, to a'eent, inside of five minutes, of' a barrel of flour. Housekeepers can't do this until after baking a batch. The flour-dealer applies his 'test directly to the Unleavened dough. To see a gentleman in a thousand dol lar breast-pin converting a handful of flour and water-ssito a johnny cake is illustrative of the Tact tbarniractice makes perfect." At the Corn Exchange every morning the flour mer chants call up recollections of boyhood, when they stood by their mothers' pie-board and re joiced in the permission to model a cake in dough. • What they then did as amusement they now do 'as amatter of dollars and cents. The tests of excellence in flour are sweetness, whiteness and tenacit . The whitest is far from necessarily tieing WU nwcrc t v. - what a thousand barrels are worth will be told you in a minute by any one of a hundred gen tlemen on the Corn Exchange by, no other test than an ounce sansple and sufficient water to render it plastic. Kunning to overtake a Third street car this morning, a gentleman was . pursued by a dog. He didn't perceive the fact until the quadru ped was tasting the calf of his leg. The dog sprang out of a cigar store. The gentleman had a very heavy cane. With one well-directed bloW he laid out the quadruped in a mortal quiVer. The owner rushed out and struck the gentleman. The latter did 'something that caused the cigar man to follow the example of the dog.' In going down to his sprawl the Cigar man fell against a; basswood ' The Indian fell against the window glass, cut ting out for' some glazier about six dollars' worth of work. As the cigar man was badly hurt, the gentleman concluded to let the mat ter drop. When the dog was hit he exclaimed Ki! Ki! "Ills bark is now upon the sea.", It is hushed in death. His owner's head is tied up in a white handkerchief. TnE LATE TnEonoßE WiLsox.—The death of so ninny prominent citizens, of late, is im parting a certain degree of solemnity to the time. The demise of the late Theodore Wil son has left in sadness the entire membership of the Commercial . Exchange. At the close of this morniug's - mereautile transactions, the clatter of voices ceased, the bustle of barter was hushed, and the Board were officially no tified by the. President of the loss of their late associate. President Nathan Brooke is among the youngest members of the Corn Exchange ; he is also one' of - those, outside of the family circle, who • most keenly feel the absence of him whose death they had assembled to mourn. Mr. Brooke made an address. on the occasion that, for the time being, gave to the place of commerce the seriousness of the sanc tuary; Mr. Stephen N. 'Winslow then offered the following resolutions which were read by the Assistant - Secretary , Mr. Geo. W. Pierle : Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst Theodore Wilson, late Treasurer of this organization; therefore, Rtsolved, That while we acquiesce in the most reverential spirit in the decrees of Divine Providence, we deplore the loss of one who has endeared himself to all by the ties of personal affection and friendship : and the fidelity with which lie discharged his official duties to this association. Resolved, That a committee of seven mem bers be appointed to condole with the afflicted family and to make the necessary arrange ments for our attendance at his funeral. Mr. George W. Mears seconded these reso lutions in brief but expressive terms. They were unanimously adopted. The Chair appointed as the committee Messrs. Jos. Ivens, John H. Michener, W. Duke Murphy, D. P. Carrick, Henry L. Gill, Frank C. Hill and A. J. Gallagher. The duty of electing a successor to Mr. Wil son as Treasurer of the Board was now Matter of necessity. The choice was una nimous in inviting to accept the seat; pro teOL pore, Mr. Walter G. Wilson, son of the de ceased. - Resolutions, in character corresponding with the above, were also offered and adopted by the officers of the Commonwealth Bank, of which Mr. Wilson had been a prominent Director. - RETURN OF A lIIISSING MAN—A Mvs mous AFFAIR.—A few days ago we gave an account of the mysterious disappearance of Jos. Linderman, a butcher , residing on Jeffer son street, near Twenty-fourth. It was stated that he left home on the 28th ult., with about $2,100, to go to West Philadelphia to pay for some stock which he bad purchased. The aid of the police was obtained to ascertain the whereabouts of Mr. Linderman. Telegrams containing his description were sent in dif ferent directions, and by this means it was as. certained that he was in Milford, Delaware. Some of his friends went for him, brought him to the city, and he reached his home last night. Be states that he does not know when or 'how he got to Milford, Del. The first that he remembers being absent from home was one day finding himself in company with four _ men, seated in a room of a private dwelling. WlCom the house belongs to he does not know. He was'not acquainted with his companions, although the faces of two of them seemed to be quite fainiliar to him; His - safe. return home last night was a subject of much re- Mjoicing to his distressed family. He had with ini a considerable portion of the money which he took With him last month. . He ex pended some, but does not knoW when, where or what for. During his absence, however, he got a complete outfit of new clothing. ST. PATRICK'S DAY.—This morning, at 101 o'clock, an unusually large congregation was .assembled in St. Patrick's Church, Twentieth and Locust streets, on the occasion of the re ligious observance of the festival of Ireland's! Patron Saint. Solemn Pontifical Mass was celebrated by Bishop Becker, of Wilmington, Del., -assisted by Rey. J. E. Mulholland, as Assistant Priest ; Rey. Dr. Horstmann, Deacon of the Mass ; Rev. D. Kennedy, Sul!-Deacon ; Rev. J. J. Elcock and Rev.. lames O'Reilly, Deacons of Honor, and. Rev. A.. 1. McConomy and Rev. J. J. Boyle,i Mas-' tele , 01 Ceremonies, The seminarians from the Theological Seminary, and - a large number of invited clergy, also participated, and the core, monies were very grand and impressive, and did-not terminate until nearly 1 o'clock. The panegyric of the Saint was preached by Rev. Thomas W. Power, of St. Mary's Church, and was listened to with great attention. The Hibernian Society and Celtic Associa- . ad q; p yq_ jmi~ :.:.. lion hold their stniitutl . meetinga' to-da,v,' 'and this evening Rev, Dr: Moriarty will leeturn at fhe Academy of Music for the benefit of the Howe of the Good . Shepherd and the annual ball of the Fenian Brotherhoo4 will be given, to-night, at Musical Fund 11 ail. Bonnier His HENrIVAcTon.--Sainuol Shaw, an Englishman, aged `2 , ,J years, appeared at the house of Mrs. Gertrude Stnitb,on Third street, below Columbia avenue, on the, 7tb of last Month, and sought shelter. He declared that he bad neither friends, relatives nor Money. Mre. Smith took compassion on him and • of fered him a home until be could find employ ment. She also supplied him with such neces sary articles of clothing as he needed. Ho re mained in the house until last Monday, when 'be disappeared, and took with him several ar ticles of clothing belonging to different mem bers of the family. LARCENY OF MEAT.—Sylvester Ogle was a 1... rested yesterday, by Policeman Chandler, of the Eighth District, at TWelfth and 011Ve streets, upon the charge of the larceny of meat. He and a companion broke into a stall in Girard avenue market. Ogle got nearly a half of a calf, and the other felloW shouldered a hind-quarter. When the policeman halted them, the chap with the hind-quarter dropped his plunder and ran. Ogle had More of a load and be was captured. He was committed by Alderman Massey. MURDEROUS ASSAULT.-At Tenth and Lo cust streets last night John McComb was arrested on_the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. H o and another man, it is alleged, got into a quarrel with a third man. The latter had his cheek gashed from near his ear to his mouth. McComb is charged with having lifted the knife. He will be arraigned at the Central Station this afternoon. CANAL BOAT It ourino.—Henry Clifford, one of the crew of the canal boat No. 142, lying at pier N0.'12, Port Richmond, disappeared yes terday alternoOn, and issunpoSed to have gone in company with a pair of pants, a coat, a revolver and some' money belonging to the Captain, Henry Kirby, which are missing. CRUELTY TO' ANIMALS.—John Conner was arrested this morning for driving a horse with a large raw sore upon each shoulder. Ho bad driven the horse from Port Richmond with a ton of coal, down' as far 'as Catherine street in this condition. Alderman. Moore held him in $5OO to answer at Court. . • ROBBERY.—A house at Sixth and York sts., occupied as a grocery . store and dwelling, was entered on Tuesday night by forcing open a rear shutter. A bedroom doJr was unlocked by means of nippers. The thief only got 5.;i for his trouble. THE ScliumoLL.—The water in the Schuyl kill to-day is very turbulent and is much higher than usual. This is the result of the rain storm of yesterday morning and the high wind which has since been prevailing. ,As yet there are no signs of any damage having been done along the banks of the river. if.r Robert Cunningham were arrested yesterday afternoon, at Broad and Girard avenue, for fast driving. They were • fined by Alderman Hood, and hold in $5OO bail to keep the peace. WHOLESALII CHICKEN THIEVING:-.901110 time during Tuesday night sixty-one chicken.; were taken from two houses on Chew and Wister street, in Germantown. The thieves were not captured. SLIGLIT F,lRF,.—This morning about. half past four o'clock LatTerty's , Hotel, S. E. corner of Sixteenth and Race streets, was slightly damaged by fro. STATION- H OUSE LOD GEES.—III the Third District Police station last night 121 persons were accommodated with lodgings. Of these individuals 33 were females. AmoNo the delicacies being served at the American Hotel restaurant to-day, are mint, juleps. The mint comes from Havana. Under the superintending care of Mr. Charles Mc- Shane this establishment enjoys a reputation from Maine to Florida. Mr. McShane served the first salmon of the season. He also served the first Spring lamb and the earliest shad. The yoUng gentleman is full, of sunshine hos pitality and good humor . . Nothing, snake.; him so happy as watching, at his table, the daily dilation of a thin man into a fat , one. His chicken and lobster salad seem to share in his gratification; while you can almost hear , his prize beef crying out Conie and eat me." In future supper will be served in this res taurant as well as dinner. To a vast number of people this will be a great accommodation. The movement, with a splendid bill of fare, will be inaugurated to-night. FINE ART SALE.—On the evenings of Fri day and Saturday, March 18th and 19th, there will be offered at public sale, by B. Scott, Jr., Auctioneer, without reserve, the entire colle& tion of fine oil paintings belonging to J. E. Mallees, Esq., embracing 180, of landscnpas, marines, fruits and figures. In the catalogue are the following great names : .T. Hamilton, E. Moran, Sheridan Young, Rothermel, Bon field, Herring, W. E. Winner, W. H. Wolf man, A. Gerlach, Barry Owen, Reed, Prot'. Brignor, Pfbf. Hillier, and many others. This sale should not be forgotten. ' RETRENCHMENT.-Our most eWureau smokers, who heretofore paid war prices for cigars, now smoke G umpert's " Three Broth ers" cigars, sold at No. 1341 Chestnut street. CITY NOTICES. UHT THE GENUINE ARTICLE.—The great 'popularity of" Wilbor's Compound of Cod Liver Oa and Lune" has induced some unprincipled persons to at tempt to palm off a simple article of their own manufac ture ; but any person who Is suffering from Coughs. Colds or Consumption should be careful where they pur chase this article. It requires no pulling ; the results following its use are its best recommendations, and the proprietor has ample evidence on tile of its extraordi nary success in pulmonary complaints. The phosphate of lime possesses a most marvelous healing power. as combined with the pure Cod Liver Oil by Dr. Wilber. This medicine is regularly prescribed by the medical faculty. For sale by. A. B. AVitaion, Chemist, No. 165 Court street, Boston. SOMETHING NEw AGAIN, English Frock Walking Coat, and English Spring Eottont Pantaloons, to be found only at CURS. STOKES', 824 Chestnut atreet OAKFORD'S Stock of fine Hats and Caps are selling lower than any in the city. Go and got a bargain. Stereo, under the Continental MARY LADIES heedlessly allow servants to purchnse Impuro Flavorlnitxtraots. BuEssTp's aro perfectly pure. MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re gained by EELMBOLD'H EXTRACT BUM!. LAMES' HATS. MISSES' HATS.—The most exquisite etylee. Belling at prices lower than elsewhere. • OmtFonn's, Under the Continental. NEW STYLE English Spring bottom Pantaloons cs; Now being introduced by CHARLES STOKES, 821 Chestnut street. ENGLISH Hoz , ()Ross Burrs—fresh, dally—pt Morse's, 902 Arch and 238 South Eleventh street. To QUIET, soothe and relieve the pain of children teething, use Illowsn's INFANT CORDIAL. Bold by all druggists. Comm, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfull Created by Dr. J. Davidson, Np. 916 Chestnut Wee (Merges moderate. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost BUCCOBS, by J. ISAACB, M. 0.4 and Professor of Diseases a! the Eye and Ear (his spat ally.) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania, 12 years ex perience. No. 805 Arch street. Texthnonials can be soon 'at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no accrete in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. BURGIOAL iNBTEUBLENTIi and dSuggisb3' Ban dries. SNOWDIIN & BROTHER, 29 South Eighth street. L • OST-A SMALL WHITE SPITZ HOG, with plain metal collar A liberal reward will be given for his return to streets,RCE atroet, or to FIFTTI and ONEbTNUT N. E. corner. It* EORDAWS CELEBRATED PURE TONIO Ale for invalids, family use, &o. The eubscriber is now furnished with his fall Winter eupply of his highly nutritious and well.known• hover age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by order of Physicians, for invalids, nee of families, &0., commend It •to the attention of all CollBlll3lorB who . want a strictly pure article; prepared from the beet materials, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or trimmer+ tattoo. Orders by 'mail iSr otherwise proniptiz effplied P. J. JolluAil l N 0.220 Pearetreets del below Third end Walnut dine REAL ESTATE SAL M/ dm ORPHANS! COURTEBTATL ' Jle. of Lewis HrCoryell, doceased.—JamesA. Vreetnan Atctioneer.—Doelrable Building Lot; bla r r p s h h a a no o llstr u e u e r ti below Berks. Under authority of the o for the city and county of Philadelphia; on Wednesday, April 11, MAL at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate,late the property of Lewis H. Corr ell, deceased : The one undivided moiety or half part In all that certain lot of ground, situate on the mutt side' of Marshall street, at the distance of HO foot 10 Mottos south trout Berks street, in the Twentieth Wart of the city ; Mimeo southward along Marshall street 33 foot 101.4 inches ;•thence south /16 deg. 1 mm. E. 73 feet 1 inch ; thence north id deg. 21 min. E. 13 foot IDJ inches ; thence north 9 deg, 89 min; E. 33 feet 1114 Inches to a corner thence N. SO deg, 1 min. W.Bl feet 7 inches to the place of beginning. Bounded by lauds of Joseph S. Skid henry White, and late of Andrew Gegner. •Being the same lot aground which Daniel Buck, and Elizabeth, his wife, and Abner Lincoln, and Nancy 0., his wife, by indenture, dated 9th day of October, A. D. 1858, recorded 'in Deed Book It. D. W., No. 84, page--104, &c., granted end conveyed unto David II Taylor In tee, who, with Elizabeth, his wife, convoyed it by in denture. dated 20th corded o Deeewis S. Cor • ell ohn M. Mitchell, re in d Byok I. A. 11., N 0.5, p Igo 123. ; I ‘e. The remaining 'elf interest will be sold by direttion of the assignee of John Al; Mitchell, the purchaser oh tai ning a clear title to the whole. 8)00 to be paid at the time of sale. • By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. SAMUEL LILLY, MARTIN CORYELL,i "• JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, mlil7 21 31 Store, 422 I,Valnot street. ORPHANS' COURT SAL E.—ES mu. tato of George 111. Everly, Deceased James A.. }iceman, Auctioneer, Valuable BusitieSS Stand—nye story iron toutrik property, No. 47 S. Third titreEd. above Chetreet. Under authoritY of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. April 6,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public fittiO, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of George M. Everiy, deceased. One undivided third part of all that certain flyo-story iron and brick messurige or tenement, with basement and lot or piece of ground, situate on the cast side of Third street, between Alarket and Chestnut streets, in the Sixth Ward of tho city ; containing in front or breadth on Third street 14 foot, and in depth !Went. Bounded northward by ground formerly of Enoch Stm y-; eastward by gro and fortnerlY of William Hudson ; southward by an east and west line, at the distance of about 93 feet from the front of a house fonnerly in the possession of William Cox on Chestnut street, and westward by Third street aforesaid. Togetlon with the privilege of a certain alley /ate of Enoch Story, abounding northward on the said lot, end likewise from the back end of the said alley, to the extent of 15 feet on the lot late of Enoch Story ; under, and subject, nevertheless, fertile alley privilege afore said. to the Imment of a certain yearly ground ; rent of 64.6 d. lawful money of Pennsylvania ; and subject the said lot to thepayment of a certain yearly ground-root A4of lls, lawful looney of Pennsylvania' half-yearly as set forth in Deeds recorded respectively in Peal Book E. F.,N0.5, page 192, lee.; Heed Book E. T.,No. 10, page 4.51, &c. . N. B.—There is a mortgige of $4,000 upon. the whole property, to one-third of which t sale suld subject to, 6300 to be paid at time of . By the Court, JOSEPH M EG ARY, O. C. MILLER N. EVERLY, Trustee. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, m 107,24.31 Store. 422 Walnut street. al ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE Ira of William Beach, deceased.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Under authority of the Orphans' Conrt for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday April 6th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, 1300 b, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow log described real estate, late the property of William Beach, deceased : No. I.—Three-store brick Dwelling, 2328 Thouron streets. All that certain lot of ground with the three-story brick dwelling, containing 6 rooms, thereon erected, situate on the west tide of neuron, late Fair Hill street,at the distance of 267 feet northward from Dauphin street, fn the Nineteenth Ward of the city. containing in front on Fair Hill street 16 feet, in cluding on the north side thereof a certain 2 feet wide 11111,15 RIM in Elf:mull" AOCTI nnaawer. 7 011, 7 Clear of Incumbrance. No.2.—Genteel dwelling and lot 40 by 90 feet, No. 233.1 .North Sixth street, above Dauphin street. Ail that cer tain lot of ground, with the three-story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate on the oast side of Sixth street, at the distance of 267 feet northward of Dauphin street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city. containing in front on Stith street 40 feet. and extending in depth of that width 00 feet 8N inches. The above is a genteel three-story brick collate with two-story frame kitrhen and bath-room attached. liaA Jrnnt and side yard, on,-.gory frame wash cities, grape arbors . . (re. Cleat' of incumbrance. Imme diate possession. Mir $lOO to be paid ut timo of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH :iIk:GARY. Clerk 0. C. ANNA MARIA BEACH, Administratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, nilil7 24 31 Store 422 Walunt street. tp2 SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS— Estate of Robert B. Biddle, deceased.— James A. Freeman, Auctioneer. Benduess Stand, Hotel and Dwelling, corner Thirteenth and Ridge avenue. Under authority contained in the will of the late finb.rt S. deceased, on Wednesday ,'April 8, le7o, at 12 o cloc1;, noon, will be sold at public sale, itt. the Phila. delpbia Excliange,the following described real estate, All that certain three-story brick messuage and lot Of ground beginning at the intersection of the east lino of Thirteenth street and sontliwest line of Ithig , avenue, in the Fourteenth Ward of the city ; thence es • tending southeastward along *Ridge avenue d fret inches to au angle i thence. 'dill tiotithemtward 48 feet 15! 4 inciws along said Ridge coca lie ; thence southwest• ward at right angles with t h e same 21 feet inches ; thence westward parallel with Green street I.sfeet inches to the east aide of Thirteenth street ; thence not thward along Thirteenth street 0) tel to the place of beginning. Subjkt to a ground rent of el SO per annum. Rents for eOOO per annum. 4200 to be paid at time of mile. By order of Iwirs. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctiourcr, mlll7 21n Store 422 WAlnut qtreet. CM PUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FR4E .Uit..i.trian, Auctioneer .—On Wednesday, March M, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described rent estate. viz.: No. I.—Benteel Three-story Brick Dwell ing, 1733 Hamilton street, Fourteenth Ward. All that certain three-story brick messuage containing 7 rooms, and the lot of ground situate on the north side of Ham ilton street, (iornauly Pleasant), at the distance of SO feet 9 inches eastward of Thirteenth Arcot, Blithe Four teeath Ward of the el y; containing, Au front on Hamil ton street 14 feet 3 inches, and in depth 45 feet. Clear of incumbrance. No. 2.—Neat Brick Dwelling, No. 1325 Pearl street. MI that certain two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground situate on the eolith side of Pearl street, at the distance of 200 test eastward of Broad street, in the Fourteenth AVard of the city; containing in front on Pearl street 15 feet, and in depth 50 feet to a JO feet wide alley, and toizether with the privilege of the said alley. Clear of ineumbrance. :$lOO to be paid on ach at time of sale. jA3IES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, It Store, 422 Walnut street CM ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ES. ffiii tate of Wm. Holzinuller,' dee.eiuml.--Jaines A. Freeman, Allot ioneer.—Three-story brick ilwelliug, No. 250 Smith sath street. above Spruce. tinder authority of the Orphans' Court fur the City and County of Phila delphia, on Weihiesday,April 6, Ma at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at peddle sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described real estate, late the property of Witham liolzmuller, deceased : All that certain terse thremstory brick niessuage, with the two story frame houses on the rear, and the lot of ground situate on the west side of Sixth street, at the disttac of 137 feet ten inches northward of Spruce street, in Iha Fifth Ward of the city, imatainiug in trout on Sixth street '23 feet, and iu depth WO feet to a 15 feet wide:Ole) , lending northward into Locust street. Subject to a ground rent of 861 i.; Spanish milled dollars. payable half yearly, also subject to a mortgaged debt of $3,000. with inters:it. 14,'13100 to he paid at the 141710 of sale. By the Court, JOSF,PIi MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. CATHARINE llol.7.3l.t7l.LEß,'Administratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, nahl7 24 31 Store, 422 Walnut street. eV PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A. FREE en a man, Auctioneer.— Village Grese Seminary, Cho w Vr.ek Ilai!read ,Delaware counly.P9.—On Wednesday, April 6th. KO. at 12 o'clock l noon, will he sold at public sale, at the _Philadelphia Exchange, the following de• cribed real estate, viz.: All that certain tract of land. with the itnpkovemeuts thereon, situate on the road be tween C he st-or and Media, in 'Delaware county. Pa., 17 miles from the city, and about half a mile from the sta tion on the Chester Creek Ballroad ( which connects withlhe Philadelphia and West Chester and Philadel phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroads/. 131 i ," This is a desirable property, either for a Boarding School or Sammy . Boarding "louse, being in a /iealt/J nl and romantic neighborhood. The buildings, consist; of a three• Story brick house, 75 feet front, contain ing 30 rooms, with fine piazza ; has been recently papered and painted and put in complete repair, and is well shaded. Alan, a new stable and carriage-house, suitable/or the place. Near to churches. Immediate possession. lirz3" $lOO to be paid at the time of aide. JAMJB A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, rribl7 24 31 ,7 ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE IP of Eliza Breuninger. deceased.—,James A. Free mun Three-story Brick Store and Dwell ing, 0.208 E. Dauphin street. Under authority of the Orphane'Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, April 6, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. will •be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of Pliza Breuninger. deceased: All that certain three• story brick messuage with the two-story buck buildings end lot of ground situate on the northerly side of Dau phin street, at the distance of 75 feet emitwarilly from Jasper street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city ; 'cdn tattling in front on Dauphin street, 15 feet, and in depth 85 feet to a 4-feet alley communicating with a 3-feet al• ley leading into Ella street. &.7 - Nien to be paid at the time of sale. Clear of incumbrance. By'the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY Clerk O. C. COTTLOB BREUNINGER. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. , nilll7 24 31 - Store el Walnut street'. YUBLIC SALE—JAMES A. FREE 1.% man, Auctioneer.—Ground Rent, e36o.—tin Wednes day. March 23; 1870, at 12, o'clock, noon, will be tell at the Philadelphia Exchange all' that ground rent M 1310 per annum, issuing out of a lot of ground on the N. W. side of Walker street, 70 feet northeast from Lehigh avenue, in the Twenty-fifth Ward, GO feet front. 40 feet deep. ("Icor of all taxes, The covenantor in the deed in prompt and abundantly able. Kit place of business ad joins and occupies this lot. acirvoo to by paid when the property is struck off. . JAMES A. FREEMAN AuCtloneer, It . Store, 422 Walnut street. VI REAL ESTATE.-TUOMAS & SONS' Niiii.Sitle.—Modern Four-story Brick Reildenco, No: 32 South Eighteenth street, above Chestnut street. On Tuesday, March 29th, 1870, at 12 o'clock noon, will bo sold at public ealm.at ;the Philadelphia Exchange, all that four-story brick messuage, with t,,vo-story ;back building and lot of ground, situate ut the southwest cor ner of Eighteenth and Leo streets, between Chestnut and Barker streets, Ninth Ward; containing in front on .Eighteenth siren 18 feet, Cud extending in depth along Lee street 77 feet to it three feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The house is in complete order ; con tains 11 rooms, with gas, hatli, hot and cold water, &o. Tell/18—nulf cash. Ininiediate possession., M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers, inhl7 19 28 Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fTO LET—THE 0 U It-STORY STORE No. ON Muritot stroot, tultlG ~~~ FL rs~io ~ +M. ; „ ...a ..... t 4..... dri . PE.REMPTOBY BALL.—THONIA.B fionii, Auctionoors.—Ou •Tnesda 74-A urn, 6th, 1910,i at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public 7110 e. itgattia re.yevve, at the Pitilidelphia Nxehttngo , followit7C de,teribed 7 ropenies, v iz.: No. I—Very desirable ficinti- , try Boat; .39 acres, Washington lane, German-: town, between the Townehip road and Limekiln turn-t pike, and 34 mile of the Washington - Lanai:nation, on the Germantown Hatiroud.—All that very desirable country' scat, Sit Mite on the westerly aide of Washington comprising 29 acres and 2 porches of ground, The im prolemente are a substantially built two•atory :atone' 'trough-cast) messuage, with double two-story back buildings : contains 6 nom on the lirst.floor ; 0 rooms and bath"( with hot and cold water lon the second floor, with Anita ; large cistern, supplied by a hydraulle ram; 2 cooking rouges, porch, etc.; atone barn and carriage-, house, ice-house, spring -house, summer-house, hot oust's, planted with elegant grepory ; Mom' tenement house, chicken-house, pumps of good water, large lawn, planted with evergreens ; fish-pond, vegetable garden, variety of fruit trees, &c• he, above fs beautifully situated; ban a front of 630 feet on Washington laneotial in the immediate vicinity of very elegant country scale and rosilleliCol4; convenient to the railroad station and driving roads. Has fronts on 7 streets( w hen cut t brought; will be very valuable for building lota. 'hernia—Cash, Sala absolute. 171-7" I mmufl into poottossinb. No. 2.—Valuablo Yarn, 30 AOrets, Washington lana, adjoining the above.—All that vat uablo farm of Nacres, situate on the westerly aide of Washington lane, ad - Minirg the above ou the Forth. 91me improvements are n subarantial dwelling-house, atone barn and out•build loge, fruit trees, about 45‘ acres of woodland; atream of 'voter runs through the 'place, &C. germs—Cash. Sale absolute. . ' D 1 The tenant, Mr. Dickson, will Fliow both places. A plan FIIONt Ing how it could be divided Into squares of ground may Lox eetrat the Auction !looms. THO 31 AS SONS, Auctioneers, 2.13 up 2 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EIREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Sale. On Tuesday, bland' 24.1, 1870, at 12 o'clollt, neon, will be sold at public stile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follows ill( described properties, t ie.: Nos. I and 2. Two Modern Three-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 2214 and 2238 North Seventh street. No. 1. All that modern three story brick messuage, with two-story back biiilding and hit of ground. situate on the west side of Seventh street, above Susquehanna avenue, No. 2234 ; containing In front 15 feet 8 inches, and extending in depth 6 , i feet to a 4-feet-wide alley, orliti the privilege thereof. The hones is new and well built, papered and painted throughout . ; has gam. bath, hot and cold water, portable beater, cooking-range,Ac. 'abject to a yearly ground rent of 8129; Immediate possession. Open from 10 to 3 o'clock. No. that modern three-story brick messing°, with two-story buck building and lot of.ground, No. 2238 North Seventh street; )5 feet 9) Inches front, and 66 feet deep to said alley. The bogie) Is of• the Same des cription an N 0.1231. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 8120. No. 3.—Three- story Brick Dwelling, No. 2235 Franklin street, in the rear of the above. All that new three• story brick dwelling. with two story back building and lot of . round, No. 2235 Frnsklin street' 16 feet 4 Inches front, and 65 feet deep to said alley. The house Is of tits same description as the abuse described houses on Seventh street. Subject to ivy early around rent of 8120. M. THOMAS tr. SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141'South Fourth street. _ fylg .PE.ttEMPTOIi - Y SALE THOli AS & gone, Anctiofieers.—Modern Threw-story Brick Residence, No 3111 Bridge Ht.. West Philadelphia. On nesday,A pril 12,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be told at public tale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that modern 3-story (mastic ) brick dwelling atol lot of ironn4,situate on the north tide of Bridge /do /0 feet east of Thirty-second street No. 3111, Twenty fon rth Ward (late Mantua): the lot containing In front on Bridge street 26 feet, and extending In depth 160 feet to Rockland street. The house is well and substantially built, and lined throughout: has the modern (wave nienoes; large hall, saloon parlor. dining-room. kitchen and washroom on first floor; %chambers. sitting-ru n e and bath•room on second floor; 4 chambers on third flour: kitchen has excellent range, with water-box and c rLulating boller• bath-room has hot and cold water, permanent wavn-tatia awn water-cioseg; stairerm oiled, large closets throughout, high colling 4, back stairway, furnace, cellar large. cemented and dry; un derground drainage. &c. Terms—One half the purchaso money May remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day TreviOns to sale. 200 to be paid at time of sale. Store. 422 Walnut street . . . . Sale absolute. IC THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. nilil7 26 ling 139 and 141 South Fourth street f p PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS & SONS, kiiii.Auctinneers.—Elegatit three-story. stone Residence, with Stable and Coach bonen and Large Lot. Main street, Germantown—residence of Dr. Owen J. Wister. On TuesdaY, March 29th, 1.470, at (!o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that elegant three atory atone tuaosion and lot of • grotnd, situate on the northeasterly side of Mails street, or Germantown amine, 136 teat. inches northwest warily from Bringliurst street; the lot containing in front on Alain street 91 feet bl' inches, and extending of that width in depth 300 feet, The mansion is of stone. pointed, built in the bast manner, expressly for the oc pat,ey of the present owner; line wide hall, parlor. large dining room, library, offico, kitchen. out-kitelien, mitt y aud atone room on first floor ; 4 eliatnb , •ex. with dressing room inVoining. bath room and Ilnen t leeiet the second floor ; 6 chambers on the third fiver ; every city convenience; beater, tangos, bath, hot and cold mater, gas. low•down prates, Ac. Also, largo pointol stone staid° and carriage -house. with 'stalls for hornes and room for thren carriage's. The gronnils are handsomely Improved w nth tlrirea and walks and civic., shrubbery, and the location is one of the most desirable insermantown. Terms—Half the purcbasezioney may remain onmort• gage. Plane may be seen at the Auction Rooms. 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, nffil7 19 26 139 and 11l South Fourth street. gq To MOROCCO DRESSERS, TAN .i.ners and Others.—Salehy Order of Heir's —Estate in Christopher Beckins,deceaseil.—Thotnas & Sone,Aue• tioneers. On Tuesday, April sth, 11374 at ig noon,' ill he told at public sale, at. the Philadel phi , . Ex • change, the follow hug described properties, sir.: No. I. —Valuable Business Stolid. Fite-story brick factory, occupied as a. morocroolressing establishment, S. 12. corner of St. John and Willow streets. All that valuable five-story brick building awl lot of ground, situate at the sontheant corner of St. John and Willow streets ; containing in front on St. John street 20 feet, anirex-' tendlost in depth :done 'Willow street 7t; feet to a 9-fort wide alley. JI was occupied by the late owner as a kid and morocco-dermelng establlshnient,and is a good tudi nese stand. ItWlromedinto possession. Nes. 2 and 71.-I'wo Frfune Dwellings and Large Lot, St. John street, adjoining the above No. 2.—A.11 that two-story frame dwelling and lot of ground, east side of St. John street. adjoining the above; the lot containing' in front 13 feet 10!1, inches; and extrffiliog iii depth 70 feet to gain alley , being 19 feet P% inchei wide in the rear. No. 3.—A1l that two-story frame dwelling and lot of ground, eaat side of St. john street, adjoining the shov e on the south ; 19 feet 9;',; inches front, and in depth 74 feet. Terms-81 KO a widow 's dower. maid remain.• M. THOMAS A SONS, A nctioneera, m1117.26-ap2 139 and 111 South Fourth street. WM ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE Ka of Francis Tete. deceased.—Thomae_.t. Sons, Am . - tioneersValliable Three•atory Brisk Residence and Stable, No. 534 Spruce street. west of Eifth street. Fur tillant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and ('aunty of Philadelphia, will be cold at public solo. on Tuesday, April 12th, 1470, ist 12 o'clock, noon, at the Phil adelphia Exchange, the following described property, late of Francis Tete. deceased, All that three-story brick measuage and lot of ground. situate on the soot's side of Spruce street, No.'s3i, between Fifth and Sixth streets, to the city' of Philadelphia ; being 21 feet 3 in ches 1n triad on Spruce street, by 190 feet depth to Buckley street, and also a strip of ground adjoining the shoes on the west ; being 3 feet In breadth north and south, and 14 feet 6 inches in length east and west, sub ject to a tight of pawing , ' over said strip of gronud, vested in John 11. C. H. Ridel, ids heirs and itstigna. Which said premise,/ toe.ether form one property, and are subject toton mortgage thereon for t27,4l.lo;•payable ttc Thomas Neilson and Conatent Gunn', Trustees. Tb • house is well and substantially built ; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range, Ac. By the Court. JOSEPH MS:GARY, Clerk 0. C.' • . IRMA 'FETE, Executrix. 38. THOMAS & SONS, Anztioneers, mill 26ap9 '139 and 141,South Fourth street. • PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE nn Estate.—Thotnas & Sono, Auctione,•rs.—Very. Valuable. Business Stand. Fonr•storX Brick Holed, between " Jones's Exchange," No 238 Bock otreet. Second and Third tumid Chestnut and Walnut streets. Om Tuesday, March 29th, without t 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, reeervo, at. the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valnable tour-story brick building and Int of gronnd, situate gin the northerly side of Dock street, below Third 'tared, No. 235 . ; containing in front on Dock street 22 feet, and extending in depth on the welt lino along Relief alley 91 feet 6 inches, and on tho east line .166 feet 2 inches. It is in complete order; the largest' and beat restaurant rooms; hag walnut and ooh floors, Indicator, and many modern improvements; handsome dinhic-rooms and parlor, sccontliloor; desirable chambera, wide entries, gas throughout, Ac. Tho situation is very desirable for, hotel, banking purposing, brokers' offices, being conve• nient to the different banks, public buildings, Ac. • Terme easy. Open for examination.- • Stbject to en irredeemable yearly ground rent . of Sale aboolute. Ai. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • mhl7 19 26 139 andtlil South Fearthstreet. tin PUBLIC SALE.--THOMAS & SON ,• Jfli:9l Auctioneers deeirablo country place - ,—Stind I ratan, .16 'stores,' Falrvieer, [Mayer Morton lownshi Nontgomdry county, Penuaylvania,"3 , t; mileif sofithei •t -of Manayunk, and 2 miles from Athenaville Station, the Pennsylvania Central Railroad. On Tuesday,Match 22,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sae. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable small farm, situate at Fairview, Lower Merlon townithln, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania 1125 miles above the General Wayne Tavern,ou the Ilaverford road),nontaiti fug 15 acres of ground, 1 acre in woodland, under good fence, divided into convenient notch,. The improvomelits area atone Innue, contains 8 lmina, dry cellar; pump of good water at kitchen door, large stone barn, With carriage turd slaughter house, spring•lionse and otit builrlings ; land in is good state of cultivation. t Tereus—s2,f o o may remain on mortgage. lnimediuto poseession. Will be shown by Mt. Wm. Moran, on the premises.: M. THOMAS & SONS,Auctioneere, ! __ r am 19 139 and 141 South Fourth stroet, REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' uti sale.—modoru Three-story 13rlelt Residence, 11 0 • 1112 Wallace street, above Illeventh street.—On'TuesdaY: March 20th, 1870 at 12 o'clock, noon-, will bo sold at public Hale, at the 'Philadelphia Exchange,. all that modern three-story brick rummage; with throe-story double back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south sido of Wallace street, west of ICloventh 4tre t, No. 1112 ; the lot containing in front on Wallace street 17: feet, and extending in depth 128 foot, moth or less, to Lemon etrset-2 fronts. The house has marble vestibule. saloon-parlor, dining-room, . kitchen and initnnler kitchen on the first floor; sltting-room, saloon-cliambpr, • bat li-room and store-room on second floor, and 4 41 10 .0 1- lora on third flpor ; gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, heater, &c. Immediato possession. lii • Clear of all inoumbranee. , Terms-64,200 may remain on mortage , . Di. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, mhl7 19 20 189 and 141 douth Fonrth street, REAITESTA ~10.4L•T 0 Ali tic .0 NV 1012. fittle.=- 6 2fridern Three.itorritrick Ikeildetteeritro. 2224 Coates street. west of Twontr7second ,streot. On Tuesday, March 22d IS7O, Pl'o'clock; noon, wilt • bet sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exohtuge,, alt that tried= three•story brick messuase,with t wo•stom back buliding and lot of ground, situate on th 4 smith side of Coates street, west of Twenty-second street, Ns. 2224 ; containing in front on Coates street Pi feet (in cluding half of a 2 feet: wide alley), and extending fit depth on the net line 76 feet 9%, inches. and on, the wet line 74 feet 43: incites, being 13 fort 2 inches wide id the rear. The house has parlor, dining room and kitchen on thr first floor ; 2 chambers , sPltng room ago bath on second floor, and 2. chambers above; gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, .2c. • Oral" Clear ofall incuntbrance. Terris-03 XI may remain on mortgage , M. THOMAS & ROHM, Auctioneers, 139 & 141 Mouth Fourth street,' mbl7 19 REAL f.F.3: ESTATE;-THOMAS SCHONa I Sale.—Valuable throo•story Briek Residence, No. 741 Walnut street,hetween Seventh and right!' straets.-- On Tuesday,' April 6th , 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at +public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchanie, nil that very valuable three-story brick mewing° and lot of ground, situate on the nerth side of Walnut street. west o' Seventh street, No. 72.1 ; contain og in front ou . Walnut street 20 feet, and extending in depth 04 'feet 6 inches to a 6 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. 1.8 Is now occupied us offices. The shove is situated in it very valuable business lo cation M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mhl7 26 ap2 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. 11 1: PUBLIC SALE.—THOISIAS Br, SONS, jLlid Auctioneers .— Desirable cnuntry' Place, 20 auras. Atm), Camden county. New Jersey, throe squares of the Railroad. Depot, at the junction of the Camden awl Atlantic and Long Branch !lantern's, 18 - nines from Camden. residence of Dr. James. On Tuesday, March Zr, IWO, at 12 o'clock, coon, will be sold at Public AtO, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that - desirable country place. 20 acres of land, situate at Atco.Oamden county, N••w Jersey. 1I miles from Camden. The improvements are a seten room frame dwelling, frame barn, &c.; PAM acres of woodland. Terms-51,!00 cash. Immediate possession. • 11. TROMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,- 139 and 141 South Fourth street. mbl7 19 26 RiREAL SALE.—THOMAS Br, SONB' Sale.—Vainable Three-story Brick Itettideace, Nu. 723 Walnut street. between Seventh and Eighth strt.qm. Tuesday, April tith,lB7o, at 12 o'clock. 110011, be itch! at public. sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that ralnable threauttory brick tuesenage and lot:of ground, eitaate on the north side of Walnut street, west of Seventh etreet, No. 7t3 ; containing in front on Wal nut street 20 tout. anti extending hrdepth 94 feet 6 ineitua to a 6 feet wide alley , with the privilege thereof. it is now occupied BA owes. The above is situated in a very valuable ',witness 10Ca• Mon. M. THOMAS & PONS, Auctioneers, 26ap2 139 and 141 South Fourth street. xiASSIGNEE'S SALE, SATURDAY, March 19,10i0, of the valnabre iliatelpeoperts at Atlantic City, known ns THE NEPTUNE HOUSE. Sale'lin the premises, at 12 M. Terms easy. J. S. HOWELL. AtsigaeO. 103 Plum Mreet.Umution• mbl7•2t' FINANCIAL. THE BONDS OF VIE Chicago, Danville & Vincennes RAILROAD CO. Upon examination will be found to be TET OFFERED TO TWEE PUBLIC. THIS WILL BE BORNE OUT BT The rich country the Road tra verses, with its agricultural and mineral resources; The cash subscribed to the Capi tal Stock; The excellence of the 55 miles already built, and, its full equip ment; The plans completed and money expended for vigorous finishing of the Line in the Spring; The excessive earnings to ac crue from the completion of the whole line; • The ample Sinking Fund for the certain redemption of the Bonds: The very liberal interest, run ning over a term of 40 years; The security afforded by Regis try; The Moitgage covering the en tire Road, Equipment, Franchises and all Property, present and fu ture—indeed the security of twice the amount of Bonds issued; The low currency price they are now offered at. All this is verified fin detail in the com plete Pamphlet, which can be had of us. We ENOW these Bonds to be good, and we know the character and capacity of the .Company's estimates can be implicitly re lied upon to give these Bonds the highest standard. We therefore freely and fully recommend them. W. BAILEY LANG & CO., MERCHANTS, No. 54 CLIFF STREET, NEW YORK, Agents for the sale of the Bonds. DE HAVEN iSc BROTHER, 40 South Third Street. mhs ato th 13trp4 • , SEWING MACHINES. T H WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACE LINES, The Beet end wield otw the Eluded Tome. PETERSON & CARPENTER, 814 CHESTNUT STREET. • RELIGIOUS NOTICES. aFavasAL PRESBYTERIAN 1.17 Church benefit, THURSDAY at 8 o?cleck. The Pilgrim. Concert Ilall. :101. WOMAN'S MISSION IN HEATHEN LANDB.—fdre WM. O. BENTON, of ➢fount Le banon, eyrie, will give an account of her' work among the Syrian women, TO-MORROW (Friday )ETENING, at IYo'clock, in the Ilan of the Young Mon's Christian Association, 1210 Chestnut street. Ladles and the friends of the Zenaua Mission aro e,eeialiY invited. Admission free, without tickets. . . WES'I'SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, 07Seventeolth and Spruce streets,—Special servieee on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, at 7./Ii o'clock. Sermon lble evening, by Rev. .5. Wheaton Smith, D. D.; Tuesday evening by Rev. J. B, Diann, L.h. LEGAL NOTICES. TBRS OF ADIKINISTRA.TION d Emmet. abseniiil havlng.been gratited to the subscri ber npornthe eatata SALGIE E. JAQUES, deceased, all portions Indebted to the same tvlll rrtake payment, and ilium: having . claims proaont thcnt \to ItOSA M. (lASTON, odministratrix, 1439 North Seventh street, or to GEONEE JUNEIN. Eso., her Attorney, south east corner Sixth and Walnut Sts., 2d story. mhUtluit* COAL. L YIN 8 VALLEY COAL,. ESP — E -- - cl C a l ll C yndapted for open grates, Also, Lehigh, Schuylkill and Shamokin Coal. For sale by GALLLOWAY C. 151.01t11.15, & CO., 203 Walnut stroot. Yard, Twelfth and Washington avenue. f026-s to th lmrp§ Wharf. foot of Tooker street. St lIIIVIER---KspRTS. :Cit a S . llllER BOARDING IN GERAIAN"- 1,7 town may be engageil at this time. A p ply for par ticulars at' No. 11211 Girard street, or 122; Chestnut street. , 0 TLS. - - - 1;000 GALTON AV. - SPERM - OILS 800 gallons R. W. Whalo Oil ; 1,200 Nat. W. Whalo Oil ' 21 barrels No. 1 Lard,oll. In story and for sale 1, y COCHRAN, RUSSELL & 00.; 111 01wstnut stropt. Slt ' ATILIN G FELT.—TEN FILA.III ilin_glish Sheathing Felt .' for sale by PINED a:80/413, 115 Walnut street
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers