111== A ROYAL RIIP/lIME. Extravagant /Expenditures of the Ex. eueen of Ikpain.-.ltetrionstranee of the King...yousofTeinper and 11ligh Words PARM, March B.—We all of us are crying miracle ! The ex-King of Spain has had a wtl. of his own—or at least enough will of his own to obey the dictation of a superior will for twenty-seven . hours. This is-, the greatest miracle that has happened •since the Virgin appeared to two peasants at Lourdes. You know his MaiestY's character, or rather want of character ; he is a mere feather floating on saying." no" to anybody as president Grant is of uttering the same monosyllable to a nun with a money present for him or his wife. every wind that blows ? The Root of All. But did you ever see a man proof against the subtle power of gold? It gives cowards courage, knaves a veneer of honesty, tickle women. constancy. Here in Paris gold is everything. It opens the larder and cellar of the Cafe Anglais, secures boxes at the opera, seats at first performances, hearts in the quar ter which lies under the shadow of Notre Dame de Lorette—in -tine, puts one in pos session of all those delights which give Paris fascination in strangers' eyes, and such strength of pinion to hours' wings that they swoop to eternity as rapidly as seconds else where, making life seem as short as some well-told tale—tor the true secret of happiness, is to make the longest life seem short! Dollars Made Round to 8011. Now, as everybody in Paris knoWs the power of gold, no sooner does a wealthy per son make appearance here than a swarm of parasites flock around the new corner. I have repeatedly been amused by the levies made on the royal family of Spain by these flies. One adventurer, a fellow named Hugelman, who bled poor Emperor Maximilian pro fusely, managed to diddle the Queen out of $O,OOO, gold, for his share. But of late, be sides these flies, the Queen has taken it into her head to keep up an army of political in trigues, who plot for her son's election to the Spanish throne. We had t'other day a suit, brought by an adventuress, for $3,000, to pay for services rendered. It is asserted the Queen has, since she came to Paris—namely during the last eighteen months—spent her whole income, which is said to be $250,000 or $300,000 gold, but 'has consumed $BOO,OOO, gold, of her capital, consequently, her income is at present only between $202,000 and $252,- 000 a year. A Royal Groan. It was notorious here the Queen contem plated a still more energetic political campaign during the coming six months. More energy in politics and more money are convertible terms. The King became alanned`by the rep resentations made him by his personal friends. He remonstrated with the Queen, saying : " If you continue to spend revenue and capital in this way we shall be beggars in six years' ime." The Queen, who believes every word her agents tell her, and who - Ilas utulhign hopes on the influence given her cause by the Pnnce of Asturias at Rome (where be is at tempting to bring the • whole Spanish clergy, who are Carlist at heart, over to her views), refused to diminish the expenditure of money at the critical hour which was to decide her son's fate. She replied to the King's expostula tions : "Long before six years come and go our son will be King,a.nd the grandees of Spain are not the men to quarrel over the money we have spent to recover possession of our throne." A Royal Rupture. The King grew angry. The Queen lost her temper. High words were exchanged. The quarrel *as suspended by the King's with drawal. He separated from his wife and took lodgings with Senor IffeneSes,who lives in the Boulevard Malesherbes. The „next day he went to an attorney and obtained an injunc tion to restrain the Queen and her intendant, Count Ezpelata., from further expenditure of money, and an order for the appointment of a receiver to manage the estate pending litiga tion. Aristocratic Turmoil. ' The Faubourg St. Germain was thrown into a fever of excitement and annoyance by this intelligence. A quarrel among the Bouibons, followed by a scandalous suit! This would never do. The more influential legitimist gen tlemen and ladies at once interfered between husband and. wife. Telegram after telegram was exchanged with Queen Marie Christine (Queen Isabella's mother and a lady M. Thiers said some years ago, was the most intelligent woman he knew), and King and Queen came together again, and the threatened law suit was dismissed. The. papers, I ought to add, deny this amicable adjustment of the quarrel. I got my information from a gentleman who assures me he was at the Queen's mansion night before last, and was received as of old by King and Queen. The Root Reappears• While this quarrel was in progress, Queen Isabella's daughter,Countess Girgenti, brought suit to get the control of her whole estate in her own bands. The allegation on which she supports her demand is that her husband has - wasted one-half of her dowry, and that the re maining moiety is evidently destined to share the same fate. It is said Queen Marie Christ tine prompts this suit, as she thinks Coun- Girgenti a very sad dog. He is brother of the ex-King of Naples, whose matrimonial trou bles are notorious.—World. THE ONEIDA CALAMITY. Opinions of the English Press The Pall Mall Gazette of March 9 says : When the news came from America that the Captain of tho Bombay, after running down the Oneida, had calmly pursued his course, leaving the crewel the sinking ship to perish, we at once expressed a confident belief that the story would prove to be untrue. Indigna tion at the Britisher is a favorite pastime in the United States; and that au American ship of war should be run down by a British packet-boat, a mere mail-steamer, seemed very likely indeed to arouse susceptibility atid to stimulate accusation. We now suffer the humiliation of suspecting that-our confidence was not quite justified by the facts. So far as they are known, they quite account for the indignation which seems to have spread throughout the Union like fire in prairie grass. In America it is asserted that when the Oneida knew her danger she fired her guns to signal her distress and that the Bombay nevertheless went on her Way re gardless.. Thatseems to be an almost incred ible story. But what is the explanation (as far as we know it) on the other side? It is said, on behalf of the captain of the English ship, that he was quite unaware that the col lision was at all serious : " He did not think the Oneida could have been much damaged, and continued his voyage to Yokohama." Cer tainly this is very strange. A shock so great as to destroy a ship of war is felt so little by the vessel which • struck her, that her captain carries on without a sus picion that any harm has been done. Nor* toes he hear the distress guns. Surely there must be some explanation of all this which does not yet appear; most earnestly we hope so, and cling to the belief that the story is not yet complete. Bad as appearances are for the Captain of the"Boui bay, it is not possilJle that he should .pursue his course simply indiffer. out to so dreadful a calamity ; still it is ditii cult now to avoid very grave doubts as to whether he exercised that care and caution the absence of which, tinder such eircum stances,ahnost amounts to a crime. However. it is too soon to eondenth him. We only hap:l it is not,liecessary to say, meanwhile, that this .calamity weighs very heavily upon all England : and that our anxiety about it is as great as the indignation of AMerica. THE COURTS. Pmus—J ftstiee Read.—Commonwealtli ex. rel. J. C. Granger vs. the Board of Direct ors of the Mercantile Library Company. This was a rule to show cause why an altorna• five writ of nurhdomes should not issue, com manding the Directors of the Library Com pany to keep' the library-room opened as a reading•room on Sundays, between the 'hours of 2'and 8 o'clock P. M. In the answer pre sented by the Directors it is claimed that the affairs or the Company and tie t ransaetio n of the business is delegaied and vested in the Board of Directors, and that the Di re ,l ars Lave not ordered said library to he opened on Sunday for any purpose; that there is no [Miser Vested in said Stockholders enabling ===:=: them to order the Directors to Open said library on Stinday. • "'hat the numher of stoekholders'of 'sahl Company is 6,171; while at the said melting,' called to cm:adder sundry other questions, at. which 'said 'resolution was passed directing, that said Library be kept open on Sunday as+. aforesaid, there were present' but 126 stuck as ascertained, by an actual count upon a division ordered upon a voto taken at said meeting; and even of those present the . resolution was carried by a very small ma- . jority. But by giving credit for the whole num, ber,of those then present, the result is that of 6,171 stockholders less than 126 have ex - Pressed a desire to open said Library on Sunday. The number 'voting in favor of the resolution is. se disproportioned to the whole number of stock holder, that the Directors did not and* not feel impelled to ratify and carry into practical effect a result so radical, without first obtain ing an expression from a larger number, of stockholders." ' . That the Directors propose to submit the whole question to a vote of the stockholders. This morning Justice Read refused the Inandanms, upon the ground that there was no power in the Nisi Prins to exercise this power. —The following lines, it' not well rhymed, ought to be : Wife, make me some 'dumplings of dough, They're better than meat for my cough, Pray; let them be boiled till done through, But not till they're heavy and tough. Now, 1 must be off to my plough, And the boys (when they've had enough) Must keep the tiles off with a bough, While the old horse drinks at a trough. JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENOBS—For Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Flatulency and Indiges tion. 917 Chestnut street. B OUSEREEPERA can obtain a complete out 7 flt for the kitcheu at FAILSON h Co.'s Honso-furnaking Store. Dock street, below Walnut. TEE best cutters and finest goods at CIIAIII.ES Swims' Fine Clothing Howie, 824 Chestnut street. RELIC:IOUs BONBONS and fine French and American Confections of his own manufacture ; also, foreign fruits and hot-house delicacies. A. L. VAN SANT, corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets. FAIILELAND, CAVENDISH, HAMLET and all tholeantlfnl Spring styles of fiats at OMSFORDW. KU and MG Chestnut street. ANRDOD AND YOUTITFUL VIGOR are re gained by HELMBOLD'Ii EXTRACT BITCIII7. _ ENGLISH 110 T CROSS RUNG—fresh, Morse's, $O2 Arch and 238 South Eleventh street. • Moms.—Furs, Blankets, wearing apparel, Carpets, &c., effectually protected from those pests, by JAcoßY's ISsECT POWDER, 917 Chestnut street • 11T1aT__!,LT tin . r .14 A GLA...SILDAR__ I (.LY L' bllt , open to the light . PHALON'S VITALIA, OR NALVATION FOR THE HAIR, ehines through the uncurtained bottlos that contain it. The shades of color it communicates to gray.liair ere nature's own, and it is devoid of any sedi ment. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING STYLE OF Gents' Beaver Hats Can be hail at OAKVORns' Store, Under the Continental To QUIET, soothe and relieve the pain of children teething, use Bow En's INFANT CORDIAL. Sold by all druggists. BITSGICAL /NBTEINMENTS and druggists' Sfll dries. BiOWDErI BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. Comte, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson. No. 915 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH treated with the utmost succesa, by J. ISAACS, M. D.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear ( his speci• ally) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. Bis Arch street. Testimonials can be aeon at his office. The medical faculty are Invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. A J. B. BARTHOLOMEW, SPRING IMPORTATIONS • Will arrive in a few dais: 'NOW in stock over 1,600 DOZEN KID GLOVES. Our celebrated LA BELLE, in all the new &tandem, at $1 23 JOSEPH 1 00 JOUVIN 1 45 Every one guaranteed. If they rip or leer another pair given "to xellange TRY THEM. NO RISK. HOSIERY down to the present rate of gold. LINEN HANDKERCHLEFS down to the ' , resew rate of gold. BLACKI SILKS down to the present rate of gold. SPRING DRESS GOODS down to the present rate o' gold JUST OPENED, • 22,000 "YARDS HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERT bought on gold at lei preminnt, will be eold cheaper than any house in Philadelphia. Will eel them at tult2ii•ti to th tf No. 22 - NORTH /Minn ST, h. F, XE C T R PEREMPTOR-V, Sale.--,Estate of Barnard Maguire, deceased:— Manus a; bong, Auctioneers. On Tuesday. April 10th, 1070, at 12 o'clock, noon, 1%111 be sold at public sale out rewcr., clear of all incutubt nieces, at the F . 'hilndel- Wn Oda Exchange, the following (erer! eropertzes, No. I.—Business btand. Three-story' Brick Betel and Dwelling, S. W. corner of Germantown roan and Laurel street, Sixteenth Ward. All that three-stopy brick bold snb - dwelling end doubt , . three• Kory. back building and lot of ground, situate on the southwest waidlycotterof the Germantown road and Laurel street, Sixteenth Ward, city of Philadelphia, beginning on the corner; thence extending w. stwardly alseg the eolith line of Laurel street 88 feet 8;4: inches; thenee southwardly 20 feet. 9!, inches ; thence esitwardly 23 feet 44 inches ; thence northwardly 12 feet 4 of an inch ; thence catty, artily 4 feet of an inch ; teeny° north• werdly 4 feet ; thence eastartily 1 foot 1 inch ; thence northmardly It) feet 5,',i incite, and thence castwardly feet 74 inches to the tout hwestwardly elite of German town road,. and thence nort Ltwestwardly along the curly , 2.3 feet b;',l . Males to the place of b~'gitwiug. I naprolitte pence,biou 111 the hale. Nes.2 and 3.-2 three-story brick Stores and Duetl ings, Nos. 980 and 978 f.;:rmaintow la road. No. 2. AII that double three story brick store and dwelling, Sitlliitf, lin the southwestwarilly side of Germantown road, Si„Sc.- teenth Ward, 23 feet 84 inches southeastward] y from Laurel street; thence extending westwardly 12 feet 7,7 i inches to a point thence southwardly 19 feet 5'4 inches; thence westwardly I foot 1 inch ; t Wm. son th wardly 4 feet ; theme eastwardly 4 feet of au Inch ; thence nerthwardly 11 feets'4 incites; t hence eastwardly 33 feet 2!..i furtive, and thence ~till eastwardly 48 feet .1 inches to the southwest wardly side of Germantown road; thence northuestwardiy teat sl inches to the place of beginning. immediate possession. N0.3.—A1l that 3-story brick • tore and dwolling, :dru m.; on the southwestwardly side of Germantown road. N 0.978,45 feet Inches so nthwodtwa HO , from Laurel street ; thence extending tient hwestwardly along road 5 feet to Front street ; thence southward. ly along Front street 12 Met 11 inches to a point ; thence westwardly 57 feet 83;:r ; WeStwanily 21 feet s inches to a point ; thence south 3 feet ; Ovum.- west 7 feet 1 inch ; thence north 1 feet ; thence eastward - ly 4 feet Melt • thence rorthWardly 11 feet fm IncheS ; thence eastwardly 33 feet 2.bi inches, and• thence still , astwardly 48 feet 4 inches to the. place - 14N us, 4, 5 and 6.—Throe rii , o story Brim'k welling.,, Nos. 114 110 and 118 Laurel street, Sixteenth Ward. No. 4.—A that Twoluid-a-lialf story Brick Dwelling situ ate ‘ai the southwest ward' y side of Laurel street, phi feet 8 halms west wit nlly from the Germantown marl, Sixteenth Ward. No. 114 ; eoutaining in front nit Laurel street 14 feet t tlis of an Inch, and e.xtentling fo .leptll 70 feet, more or less, with the right to its a two-test wide alley OD the rust of time said premises. IN., 5.—A II that 2 1 , stars brick dwelling, situate at ,Ne. 116 Laurel street, 120 feet. 9'4 inches westwardly from the Germantown road ; containing in front on Lau rel street 15 feet 7,1: of MI l including the letlf part of • pp alley 2 fort wide on the weAernmost silo ,of said lot b and extending in depth southward 70 feet ,1110 no or luts, Together with the free and marmot miss of till) said ;illrY. No. that 21.. story brick ()welling, sitnat o at No. 118 Laurel street, 13.1 feet 97;;. inches westwardly from Germantown road ; containing in front on Laurel street 14 feet 11 inches (including the half part of a 2 feet wide alley on thi• east wardly • , ide thereof), and extending, in depth southwardly SO bum. more or seas. Together wja t the Ire and common use and privilege of said alley. A more particular deserlption or each or the ; add CUD be Sewn on the plan or iho Hanle at the A tie t ion Itoones ant eats time prior to Ihe sale. Each Of the ailid pt. I.liiliCa are to be sold with the right to no, Ow ipri p , a i rt , ), c ' in pi E 2Jy t. j z i ells tin the SUMO, alai subject to the pr,,. , •t of th e pxiworo e sums :I Da ill goo, order and repair. Tl"filla—Cash. Sale abselitte. Its order of MICHAEL MAGEE'',' ti tors, ,101 IN NOWLAN ` M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneent, n 11129 ay9 JO 139 and 111 South Fourth atteet __..~ === THE ' DAILY EYE XING: 'BULLETIN---PHILADELPHIA'. 'R . ATITIID AY, Al,! , ‘ :13,9106;48..70,,..:.,,.-,..-,.., CITY NOTICES. ItIIiGLOVES; &C IMPORTERS' 01 REAL ESTATE SALES. The bar and lixtures iucludpil REAL estAT.r.) to6IILE 10 01CD.l.lat H(JI . to Th or ima h Sona,Anctioneer..—Large and Val uabl 'three-43mi Brick Residence - With :Stahl° mid Coach., house No. 512 Pine street, weal of Wirth strolt. 1, it Si teed front, (141(1011illg to 4 , 2 foot in the rear,) by 131 few , deep. O h 'Dowdily April 12, 1070 , at. 12 o'clock, noon.' will be bold at public saltytt the Plillitdolphia all tame well built and epacious three•atory brick arcs I , upge, with extensive (Muhl° three-story brick back stable:cotesh.bOnsifiludint of ground situ 0 , on tho south 'lido of Pine etroot, 102 foot ( of an inch west of Filth stroot ; thetico oxtonding southward 135. foot; thence eastward 4 feet; thane° southward 05 feet ,; , thence yroetward tifty-two foot ono, half of an • Judi ; thence tiorthward 50 foot; thence eastward 12 fret ; thenco northward 141 foot 1.3• Pine surer, and thence eastw urd along the south. tibia of Pine SO cot 36 feet g of an inch, more or leas, tO the place of beginning. Tho 11011140 Is substantially built in' the best manner, ; 'has two large parlors, breakfast room and kitchen on first floor ; two 'Tory: largo chambers: dining room and library on soconddloor ; five chamber. on third floor, and largo attics ; has all the modern con, v cub nces ; bath room, with hot and cold water, two . furnitooe, three water closets, pormaiinnt washstand., spacious pantries, Am. The .ido yard is laid out in hand. some manner, with One fruit trees, shrubbery, ilte. OZ"" Clear of all incumbrance. Tornio.—Ono-half rash on execution of deed and con firmation of sale by Orphans' Court ; balance may re Main, secured by bond and mortgago in the usual man nor. Possession with deed. • Plan of this and next property and further particulate at office of Dickson Brom., No. zign Walnut street. ! No. P.—Two-stow) Brick lliessuage or Storehouse, in rear of above.—All that two story brick meeenage or storehouse, and lot ofground, situate on the north. ide of Lombard Street, No. 515, at the &stance of ID felt westward from the west Ride of Fifth street' Containing in front on Lombard street 20 foot, and in depth north. ward of that width 91 feet. lisv - Clear of all incumbrance. Rented to a tenant, whose term will expire February 1 , 1571. • • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, inh26 np2 9 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & • Sons, Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, April sth, 570, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Ground Rents, vie.: No. 1. Irredeemable Ground Rout, WO dollars a year, payable in silver. All that irredeemable ground rent of 60 Spanish silver milled dollars, payable half-yearly, on the 15th of April and October, issuing out of all that lot of ground, with three•story brick tnessuage thereon erected, !Moats on the north side of Rodman etreet , l6d feet west of Eleventh street ; containing in front on Rodman street 15 feet, and extending in depth northward 60 feet to a 4 feet wide alloy. It is well seemed and punctually paid in silver. ( No. 1121 Rodman street.) No. 2.—lrredeemable ground rent $24 a year, payable in silver. All that irredeemable ground rent of 24 silver dollars, each dollar weighing IT d wte. and• 6 grs., at least, payable on the first of October and April. issuing out of all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the north aide of Pant street, 66feet emit of Seventh street ; containing In front on Paul street 16 feet, and in depth 41 feet 10 inches. ( being No. 639 Pant Street.) It le well Kee:tared and punctually paid in silver. • No. 3.—lrredeemable Ground Rent, $26 a year. All that irredeemable yearly ground rent of 826, lawful sil ver money. each dollar weighing )7 dwte. and 6 grains Issuing outleast, payable on the let of January and July, out of all that lot of ground, with the two-story brick meseuage thereon erected, situate on the north side of Paul street, ICO feet wed of Sixth street; containing in front en Paul street 16 feet, and in depth 43 feet, ( hemp No. 619 Paul street). -It is well secured and punctually paid iu silver. ' No. 4.—Ground rent, $292 50 a ycer. All that well de cured and punctually paid ground rent of $29250 a year, payable half yearly, on the 10th of January and July. Issuing out of all that lot of ground; with the 3-story brick residence, with 1-story back buildings thereon erected, situate on the south side of Vine street, 217 feet west of Twenty-first street ; containing in front on Vine street 19 feet, and extending in depth southward 102 feet (being No. 2118 Vino street.) It is well secured and punctually paid. 7ft - plittey meurrinco or ja,wu radii by given -• u the ground rent as collateral. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mb26•ap2 139 and 141 South Fourth etroot. IaREAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—On Tuesday, April 12, 1670, at II o'clock. noon, will sold public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described properties, viz.: No. I,—Three three-story brick dwellings, Nos. 909, 911 sod 913 South Sixteenth street. above Carpenter street. All those three three-story brick messages, with two-story back buildings and lot of ground thereunto belonging. situate on the east side of Sixteenth street, above Car penter street, Nos. 909, 911 and 913 ; each lot containing in front on Sixteenth street 18 feet, and extending in depth 61 feet : have the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range. &c. Terms—Half cash. Subject to a yearly ground rent of El' They will be sold separately. No. 2.—Three story Brick Dwelling, No. 1519 Carpen ter street. All that three-story brick messuage, with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Carpenter street, west of Fifteenth street, N 0.1519; the lot containinin front 18 feet 2 inches. and ex tending in depth 70 feet; — has the gas in troduced, bath, but and cold water, cooking range; water-closet, portable heater, ,itc. Subject to a yearly ground rent uf $123. Terms—Half cash. Immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Store. • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, m 1126 apt 9 139 and 111 South Fourth street. • p,H.N... TO WHEELWRIGHTS AND others.—Executors' Sale.—Estate of John Kess erdeceased.—Thoruas & Sons, Auctloneers.—Large stock of Lumber, Machinery, Belting, Tools. Fixtures. &c., Sze., Girard avenue, above Ash street, Eighteenth Ward. On Tuesday, ril 19th, 1070, at 12 o'clock, ' noon will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchauge, all the interest of John Kessler, being one undivided third port in the personal assets of the late firm of H. h. G. Kessler Sr. 00., Wheel wrichts, carrying ou business on the northwesterly side of Girard avenue, above Ash street, Eighteenth Ward, Philadelphia. Tit- , assets of the firm consist of stock of Lumber and other materials used in the Wagon Building Business ; Ma chinery, Belting,Tools, Fixtures, Work, finished andunfinished, unfinished, Book Debts, Sc. An inventory can be seen on application at the Auc tion,ltoems, any day prior to the sale. By order of L'LIZABETII KESSLER, 4 Executors. GEORGE KESSLER, N. B.—The Executers are, by decree of the Orphans' Court of the City and County of Philadelphia,permitted \to bid at this sale. M. THOMAS St SONS, Auctioneers, mh26 apt , la 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Cl PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS la .1 SONS. Anctioaeere.—On Tuesday, April 12411, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will Le cold at public sale. without re. , ert:c, ut the Philadelphia Exchange, the following liesCfsDid rrop , rty, viz.: No. I.—Three story Brick Dwelling, No. 2520 Lombard street. All that three-story brick nieesuage and lot of ground, situate on the south ride of Lombard street, 543 feet east of Welsh street, No. 2520; the lot containing in front lb feet, and extend ing in depth 47 feet to a 3 feet wide alloy, leading into Welsh street, with the use and privilege thereof of said alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 6'60. Thins—Half ciu.h. Sale absolute, No. 2.—iwo-story brick dwelling, Ninth street, Routh of Cantrell street, Met Ward. All that two-story brick ntessuage and lot of ground eitnate on the east side pf Ninth street, 10 feet south of Cantrell street, lirat V. the lot containing Iu front 15 feet, and extending in depth 70 feet. Including a 3 feet wide alley. bubjoot to a yearly_ ground rent of 30. Terms Cash, sale absolute. 11.T11U51ASJ SONS, Auctioneers, m 1126 142 9 1:19 and 141 South Fourth etreot in SALE BY ORDER OF REIRs..:- IL Estate of Edward Seguin, deceased.--Thoruas :At Suns, Anetionears.-31odern three story brick residence,' 3010 Clinton street. between Tenth and Eleventh and Spruce and Pine etrriets.—On Tuesday, April f 2, 1070, at 32 o'clock, noon, be sold at public . sale, lit the Philadelphia Exchange, ail that modern three - story brick inessuage, with. three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the Routh side of Clinton street.'west of Tenth street, No. 1010 ; conudning in fruht on Clinton street 20 feet, and extending in depth 220 feet to Pine street--Two FIWNTH. The house is well bui and has the modern conveniences ; two parlors add -kitchen on the first floor ; two chambers, dining roof,' and bath on the second floor ; three rooms on the third, and two utt lot above,;..gas, bath, hot and cold water,' water closet, furnace, cooking-range, Ai:. Thrum—one-third cash ; balance may remain for three years. M. THOMAS At SONS. Auctioneers. I apt 0 139 and 141 South Fourth street,: WA REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SUNS'. Sale,—Modern threw-story brick Residence, No. 207 North Thirteenth street, above y Race Street. On Tues day, April 12111,1870, at 12 o cluck, noon, to ho sold at public sale, tit the Philadelphia. Exchange, all that. modern three-story brick mesenage and Int of grountl, elthate on the east side of Thirteenth street, above Rote street, No. 207 ; containing in front, un Thirteenth etreat 17 feet, and extending in depth 67 feet 6 inches to a 2 feBt 1) inches wide alley, with the privilege thereof. T house is in excellent repair ; has gas, bath, hot and cod water, cooking-range, Terms—Half Cash. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, rn1129-apt 9 139 and 141 South Fourth et REAL ESTATE—TROMAS & SON' SI Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Residence, 93 North Fortieth street, West Philadelphia, 323i r feet, front. On Tuesday, April 12th, ISM, at 12 o'clock, north, will be sal(' at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that modern three-story brick mestotage, with twit story back buildings and lot of ground, situate No. 93 North Fortieth street; the lot containing in fronton Fortieth street 32feet le; inciter; and extending in depth 82 feet. The house I e in good repair ; ban gas, bath, hot and cold water, Menace, cooking range, Ac. Terms- 44,000 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS mtz SONS, Auctioneers, ; in1126,tp2 9 - 139 amid 141 South Fourth street; 4M' REAL .ESTATE—THOMAS Sc SONS' Sale.—Genteel Three-story Brick Dwelling, No.. G4lO Columbia avenue. On Tue.olay, April sth, 1870, At 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Phii9F delphia4gcbauge, all that throe-story brlplc Iwo - 19t 0 11: back building and lot'of ground, MOM° , 00 the south side of Columbia avenue 15 feet, and oc v•Rilion in depth/19.f get to a 8 feet wide alley, with trio pi iv ilege thereof. ft bile parlor. (Mind-room and kitcheu on-first fluor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, 111111:1 , , NC. ' Iti" . Clear or all ineumhrance. ' 1 N. THOMAS A , SONS, Auction tern, ' ufli26 p 2 ' 159 and 191 0. Fourth street air PUBLIC SALE.-TIIONIAS & P 413; ftik.Auctioneers.—Well-secured Ground Rent of 814 a year. On Tuesday, April 12th, 1870, at• twelve o'clock, none. Will bo sold atpublic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-oecurod redeemable gronnd•rent of is a year, payable May and November, clear of taxes, igining out of all that lot of around situate on the east side of Tenth stroot.33 fort 0 inches north of Arizona H , reel ; 104 foot front and 90 feet deep. It is secured by a three-story brisk etoro and THOMA 8 't't SONS, Auctioneers, m102.6ap2 9 199 and 141 S. Fourth street. f i rm PE REM P TORY SALE—THO MAS Sc Bons, A netioncerS.Lot, Otis street; Northwest of Girard avenue. On Tuesday, April 190060, at 12 o'clock. noon. will he sold at public sato, without res yr, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of e mond, situate 011 the southwesterly Rldf , of 'Otto ( late W street, feet 1 li4 Inches northwest of Girard ai cloth ; 16 feel S inches front, and in depth 142 feet. Sala Absolute. 111, THOMAS St SONS. Auctioneers, thle26-ap9,16 129 and 141 South Fourth etrout. :.@IMM a., i • . i s , , , . 4. , HE . -•;, - ••••• • :•" 'SPPARD'' VAN".:I-1-A-RLIN-GEN:& This Special Sale consists of an importation of LINEN GOODS, from the celebrated manufacturers of Saxony, Belgium, France and Great Britain, sold to us in liquidation, FOR CASH, at nearly 50 per cent below their actual cost. and comprises the largest assortment of First-Class Linens ever offered at Retail. THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AND BARGAINS ARE : tr, PIECES, 18M) YARDS REAL BARNSLEY, very heavy and WIDE 8-4 TABLE DIAPER and DAMASK, beginaing at the low price of 6.2 i cents, and up to the finest quality made. 40 PIECES, 2000 YARDS SAXON, BELGIAN and HAND SPUN WIDE TABLE LINENS, celebrated far great dura• :35 PIECES, 1500 YARDS FRENCH TABLE LINENS, of an Improved make, remarkable for tile purity au tinenemis of the Flax, and for great durability, beginning at $1 00 per yard. 100 SA.Ii.ONV, BELGIUM and FRENCH TABLE CLOTHS, 2/, 3; 33, 4 and 5 yards long. 300 DOZENS and SCOTCH DAMASK and SPOT NAPKINS, beginning with a good quality at S 1 50 per dozen 7.10 DOZENS EXTRA LARGE ; and SAXONY, BELGIAN and FRENCH HEAVY and FINE DOUBLE DAMASK NAPKINS. The most durable and costly goods which are niade, beginning at the very low price of S 3 00 per dozen, and running up to $1:.",0, for a quality previously sold at $25 00. 75 DOZEN'S EXTRA LARGE DITTO, 7-8 and 4-4, for waiters, trays, &e. 12 PIECES, 4to YARDS SAXONY PILLOW LINEN, 5-4 and 50 inches Wide, at 75 and 873 cents. 4 PIECES, 2150 YARDS BEST HEAVY FRENCH and SCOTCH HIICABACS, PLAID GLASS LINENS, DIAPERS, BIRD'S-EYE and FANCY TOWELLNGS„ of beautiful patterns, and very finest qualities. 25 PIECES, ISW YARDS 12-4 FINE FRENCH LINEN SIIEETINGS, grass bleached, and best snake, at $1 21 per yard, lao DOZENS ELEGANT FRENCH LINEN CAMBRIC HEM-STITCHED and CORDED BORDF.IIt HANDKER.- CHIEFS,i for Ladies and Gentlemen. '5 - b - PIECES FINE MAKE FRENCH LINEN, designed for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear, and beginning at 37 cents., 100 ENGLISH 11-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, beginning at 53 50 eacb. represented Housekeepers, and buyers furnishing for the country, or for Hotels, Boarding-Houses, or Summer Residences, will find this an excellent opportunity to secure real, good and reliable Linen Goods. N. I3.—Our entire stock of Linens, Linen Goods, Honsekesrping Dry Goods, Flannels, Lace Curtains, and Rich Curtain Goods, is now marked down to FIXED PRICES, and on these GOODS no nrther freduction can be made to the trade. . , GRAND OPENING., WILLIAM T. SNODGRASS & CO., 34 SO - 01W SECOND STREET, STRING STY LEA FOR , • • 16D GENTLEMEN AND BOYS: WEAR, 01 the most elegant styles and qualities manufactured in or Imported into this country. BOUGHT FOR CASH AND WILL BE SOLD AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.. 'REAL - ESTATE SALES: • BALE BY' ORDER OF HEIRS.r Thomas & ?one; .Auctioneers,—.Very Valuable Country Seat. Whalen and 10 acres, known as" Oxford, Lodge," Asylum road, between the Second street turn tuke and Frankford, Twenty• third Ward. On Ttietalay, May 3,1,1870 at. 12 o'clock, noon, will be told at public sale, at the "Philadelphia Exchange. allthat very valu able country teat, known at the " Oxford Lodge," 0 acres cml 152 perches, mere or less, situate ow the northerly side of the Asylum *road, about three-fourtlr of a mile of Fraukford and the Passenger railroad. The improve , manta are a well-built two-story frame dwelling; had parlor, dining-room, sitting-room and IritchOn on the first floor, and 8 rooms above.; has a large porch in front, facing a fine avenue about Seo feet long, with a dpuble row of large trees on each side; frame wagon-house, frame barn and stable, ice-house, smoke and milk-hetme, brick chicken-house and work-shop, bird-house, green house and other out-buildings ; largo vegetable garden,. orchard of choice fruits in bearing, large spade trees, abundance of flowera, small fruits, &c. Itin very desirably situated, commanding a beantifril view of the surrounoing country ; hat a beautiful lawn, giving an extensive front on the road, and being conve nient to the city. and mow of access.by railway or driving roa ds, nukes it valuable for a gentleman doing nosiness in the city, and wishing a 1101110 in the country. N. 11.—Tile property on the northeast has the privilege of an 18-feet wide lann,which extends into Adams street. Terms-flue-third cash. Immediate possession. OW Will be shown by the owners and occupants. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioncera, Mir2B apl6 2330 130 mai 141 South Fourth street, ~~ ~:. ~, ~ ~. a i },s;.~ Respbotfullr aor oureeto their frienda and the the oommen ament. to-day, r ot; an wcteosivo SPVCJIALA AWE) IMPORMA.Nrr SA.I4EI, NEW LINEN GOODS, LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, MUCH BELOW THE AOTUAL COST OP IMPORTATIONi egiunlng So - o-NV former price V 25 Sumplets of the outire lot will be kept open on our counters until all are sold. Every article will be s 4uaranteed to be as SHEPPARD, VAN H_ARLINGEN & ARRISON, No. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET. 1: 6 z ,hlf; „. .;,“; :Pi! ; ~:./i":'••?./ F i tL.::r MEE MIREM yenta, -- REAL EST-ATE-SALES. REAL ESTATEITHOMAS & SO S'. Pala. Three-story, prick Dwelling N 0.3106 Be Mg streotvitboilt three squares from the NV ire Bridge. ,On Tuesday, , April 12th. 1870. at 12 o'clock „poem, will be sold at :public. sale, at the Philadelphia El x change,. all ' that three-story brick .messuage and lot of ground, sit uate at No. 3100 Baring MOM ; lot 24 feet front, 120 feet , deep to a passage-way. Thu house has gas, bath, hot. and cold water, &c. Tetras—s2.ooo may remain on mortgage. .11,•.T13OMAS & 80818, ,Auctieneers,' yulatiap2 9 . 139 and ill Soutb Fourth Street. SREAL ESTATE:--THOMAS &'Bo]lfb', Thiee-story Brick itoehlence. No. 3804 boy ust• street, west of Thirty-eighth - street. ;011 Tuesday, April 28tb, ism ot 12 o'clock , noon, wili be sold at public sale; at the Phihulelnbla xc Ehangmt all that modern throe-story'bilck messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground. tituato un tho Sobth • hide of 'Locust street,.west Thirty-eigtithstreet, No: 2809 J ; the lot containing in front oil •Locuetistreet 25 foot 2 inches, and extending id depth 176 feet to a , 40 feet Ivicie street. The honeo good 'ropair ; on , parlor,' dioing,roera, breakfast room and 2 kitebeto on the firdt 'Buoy.; 5 rooins On the second and 3 on the third floor,;, gas, ''both, hot and cold .Water, turdace, cooking Terine.-195.000 Mat.remalnion Mortgage:: i ; .:1 Immediate possession. NKr ho examined. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, mh2ti up 9 23 139 and 141 South Fourth erect. 1 . AND ALSO, Or VP 1111119... ; !.z t ; I t , •,ILEAC ESTATE SALES [MAL ESTATE.—THOMAS &' SONS' 11.121,Sitle.—Two-otorY Frame Dwelling' No. 622 Mar riott Htrbot, between Carpenter and Christian and Fifth and Sixth streets. On Tim/der April 6th, 1878, at 12 o'cloch, awn), Will be Hold at public sale, for account of tile former purchaser, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all 'that two:storyilratuopicissuage andlet of groutul.Hitua e n4llH outhH bide of Marriott street, 61 foot 4 inches oast et Atherton street; No. 622 ; thence south 68 feet 3 inches lb CDC* debt IS feet ;, thence north 65 feet 3 inches to Mar riott street ; ihence West 22 feet 4 inches to the place or tiegiautng. • • isubieet,to a yearly kroUnd rent of 527 92. M.' THOMAS it SON Auctioneers, m1126ap2 739 and 131 South Fourth street. JREAL. ESTATE.EIOMAS &I SONS' alé.-41,00criu three-story 'stone iteatienee, N o . 4117 Pine street, west of Forty‘flret street. Oa Tuesday, April 12,1870, at 32 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale / at the -,Philanelphia,kxchange, all , that modern three-story stone,froat meesuage, with four-story back. bitildings unil lot et 'ground, sitaate on the north aide of Pine ftrea 18 feet, and extending in 'depth 150 foot to a 20 feet wide streotJ Tho'house is in good repair has the inodern conveniences,; gas, bath, stationary washstands. hot, ,told Water, fornuee, cooking-range, &c.' - . Possession let blay. , Terms-84500 may renlain on mortgage.. ]clay ho examined. 111. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, mii2tia o 2 .132 and 141 South Fourth street P. ; ' ; 4 , 1 ' ns , l
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