davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Receipts OF Prsduss.

CAlRO-Steamer Magenta-l55 bales cotton to
d Carroll &co-74 Bussey &co-6s Jurey Har.
ris-44 Summers & Brsnins-4O w J Robson
Jos boy &co-S6 NJ Greenwood son-3l Nelson,
Lsnphier &co-22 Flower-20 TH&JM Allen
&co-l6 Yestmsn &co-l3 Penn, Pace & Nixon
IL Alcus, Scherck Il Autey-6 Huey &co-l0
Adams, Cockburn Howe-9 Newman eco
10 Williams Sons J 4 G Cromwell Boyd
4 Martin Jno Phelps &co-4 Walker & Vaught
Gilmer, Hopkins &eo--3 r L Adams & Sons
O'Brien d Halls Morrison, Buck &co-2 81 Ali.
son &co-2 Bouligny & Esclapon-2 Small &co-2
Payne, Huntington dco-l Male Cammsck-l
Eck}erd & Cage Meyer, Deutch 4 wes-9OO
bbls flour Kehlor, Updike &co-sO0 do is bxs eggs
E Slayback &co-400 bbls -four Glover & Oden-
dahl-SO0 do N Soria &co-2o0 do c A Whitney
10000 do ] h Polhaus &co-20O do Van Nor.
den &co-100 do PrudhOmme & Grace-lOO do
S n Kennedy &co-l00 do B Murison Gco-l0e
do Bussey, Emily &co-50 bbls meal Fairchild &
Bingham-275s SKIS corn NJ Horrell &co-l50 do
81 bbs meal Julian. johnson 6co-704 SKIS oats
III bales hay Geo Nartin--l00 SKIS corn l56 SKIS
oats 30 bbIs -four McGregor Bro-525 SKIS corn
A Norton &ee-e5 wagons " l hcNeely-l hx
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
vigorating. We had very heavy frost thursday

night.
For the twentyfour hours ending at dark last
night, the river opposite this point fell three
inches, leaving il nineteen and half feet above
the lowest water mark of the season.
We still have good navigation 70 Carolina
Bluffs, on Old river, with the water falling fast.
Cypress bayou il still accessible to the largest
class of boats plying in that trade, though the
water Is getting rather thin in Potato bend. The
lakes and bayou are running ont pretty fast.
Our latest information from above the ran lelt
tedious navigation ss high up 90 Fulton. Above
that point navigation il suspended.
From this point out to the Mississippi we have
good navigation, with the water falling FAST
shreveport Southwestern March 9th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

LIvERP0OL-Ship New Dominion-62ls axis
malt to order
LANCASTER-Bark Mary Ann-250 tons coal
to order
PAL ERMO-Bsrk Bisggio-Csrgo fruit
RIO DE JANEIR0-Bark Esmaralda-5-O00
bags coffee Westfeldt
LlVERP0OL-Ship Assam Valley-l00 tons
5000 bds cotton ties ~ tcs soda ash % Srnmn
eaustic soda to order-3s4 bdls iron $40 bars do
Stauffer. Kent &co
M0BILE-Steamer Frances bales cotton to
Battle Noble-2S bbls peas Cobb, Dolhonde &
cos hides Marx, Levy &co-5 SKIS cotton seed
W Msrshsll-5 bales mdse Lehman, Newgass &
co-sundries to order-Total bales cotton
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Belew Cemins Up.

Ship John Par4er (Br), Scarboro, from Liverpool
Jan l1th, to Lowell & Bailey-Cargo salt
Ship Merchant Sprague, from Hsvre Dec. Goth,
TO master
Ship Victoria, Woolston, 81 days from Liverpool,
to Ashbridge, Smith &co-
Bark Chapman, Bierness, 81 days from Bordeaux,
TO Cavaroc &co
Ship Trenton. Dumaresque from London January
2lst, in ballast, to A Bryson
Ship Importer, Lowther, from Liverpool, to Low
ell & Bailey
Ship Artisan. Smith, Is days from Boston, to W
Bynson eco
Brig Proteus, Gibbon, from Havana, to Chafraix
& Agar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Narinf 5nteaigenfe.
CRxscxsf Oyyrcx, No. IS GAIT SrRxxz,
Wednesday, March 10. 1859.

CRxsczsr OFFICE, No. IS GAIT SrRxEz,
Wednesday, March 10. 1859. 8
Cleared Yesterday.
North German steamship Bavaria, Hebich, for
Hamburg via Havana and Southampton
Williams, Rupert 10
Steamship Yazoo, Teal, for Philadelphia.
w Creevy
Steamship Concordis, Hedge, for Boston via Hs-
vsns VIM Creevy
Steamship Agnes Wilson, for Galveston,
CA Whitney Gee
Steamship Harlan, Lewis, for Galveston,
CA Whitney &co
Bark Horace Besls, Blankenshp, for New York,
G Hynson eco
Schr Sempson, Orr, for Matsnzas.
G W Hynson eco
Steamer Mollis Able, Cable, for Cairo, Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

Arrtvoo esuerooys
Ship New Dominion, Kirkham, from Liverpool
Jan 9Th, to master-Point
Ship Assam Valley. Roberts, from Liverpool, to
Maury &co-1st district 20
Bark Esmerslda lNor). Peck, from Rio de Janeiro,
Bark Bisggio Qt), Guglielmino, from Palermo. to
De Gre-goria-Point
Bark Mary Ann (Br), Hsmlyn. from Lancaster,
Eng. to G L Laughland-Point
rowBoArs.
Tecumseh. Lombard, from the sPasses-towed
down and to the bar ships Gov General and
Johu Clark-brought up ship New Dominion
and bark Mary Ann
Thos A Morgan, Warren. from the Pssses-towed
down to the bar ships Stadacona and Georgia
A Todd-brought up ship Assam Valley, and
barks Esmaralda and Biaggio
srEAMBoArs.
Magenta, Hicks, from Cairo q
Gov Allen, Tobin, from Camden
Annie Wagley, Burton, from Washington
Selma, Scovell, from Jefferson
Frolic, HEM, from Natchitoches
Wild Wagner, Goddin from Nstchez
Dan Able, Gross, from Baton Rouge
I'D Hinde Glasscock, from Bayou de Glsize
Suy, King, from Thibodaux
San Nicolas, Streck, from Lockport
Welcome, Chandler, from Camden
Frances, Forbes, from Mobile
Dick Fulton, Packer, from Louisville, with 6
Grand Lake, Williams, from PIttsburg, with
coal boats
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
6chr R d Post, from Psscagoula
Schr Cornelis, from Bay st Louis
Schr Transit, from Pascagoula
Schr Bricedia, from Jordan River
ARRIVALS Attic OLD BASIN.
Sloop Mary Ann, from Procterville
Schr Ratalls. from Pascsgouls
Schr Mary Gleason, from Tangipahoa
Schr Collmar, from Tangipaho
Schr Ophelis, from Blind River
Schr Queen, from Bay st Louis
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Memoranda.

Liverpool, Feb. 20.-By telegraph to G A Eos.
dick &co-Report of the bark Martha A Mcneil
Capt Watts, from New Orleans, at this port
Left Southwest Pass bar on Saturday, 23d JAM,
and arrived in the Mersey on Thursday, 18th inst.
making the passage from port to port in twenty.
five days. Wind during the passage principally
southerly. Did not speak any vessel on the pas.
sage. Left New Orleans in company with the
ship Jane Fish, for Liverpool.
LlsneIly, Feb. 19.-The ship British Lion, from
New Orleans for Liverpool, was of Berry Holmes
yesterday, leaky, and was towed to Csldy Roans.
SPOKEN.
Feb. 18th, miles northwest from Lundy Island.
ship Success, Chase, from Liverpool for New Or
leans.
Feb. Sd. lat 43 long Is, ship Avalanche, Harris,
from Liverpool for New Orleans
DOMESTIC POETS.
New York, March ARRIVED from Galveston,
steamship Perit, Gardner.
YoRHIeN PORTS.
Liverpool, Feb. 19.-Cleared for New Orleans,
ship Waverly. Gillian.
Msrseilles, Feb. l5.-Sailed for New Orleans,
ship Harvest Moon, Bartlett.
Shields, Feb. 1S.-Sld for New Orleans, ship
W Boye
Cette, Feb. l4.-sailed for New Orleans, bark
Fanny, Ealer, Lecocq.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
TOWBOATs.

TOWBOATs.
NEW ORLEANS TewBoAr ASSOCIATION.
L. wishing 70 establish an equitable (EExLk
: and uniform rate Of fovsee. and s.61a1kl|6
10 greater facilities 10 the Shipping entering ~
leaving this port have combined the following fowbosts
ECLIPsK LINZ
Switzerland. Lsviathan, Gladiator ana
HARRY WRIGHT LINE
Barry wright and Sentinel
Ashfnss. Ties. 4. Morgan. Hqusssr. We.
bash. Norman. Republic, Tseunssh
Wieses and Reliance.
me number and power Of the above associated Linz ~
fcyeosis guarantees that detention oocuI sifhsr y
ths bsT or IN thts port
PETER MARCY EcIfpss Lima
eOHNEIDER zUBERBIER
Harry Wri2h Ina
EDWARD 4 Y0RKE 90, = Ina
Associated onoA . oarondelst street.. up Stain
J. Q. EORCRoss
oaAA FitxkHE[kk
@ l. AVA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Receipts by Railroads.

o, o & G W-Msrch 81 bales cotton to
Jno Chaffe & Bro--H hhds sugar J A Lane-l5
SKIS corn Spearing &co-25 do DR. Elliott-2 bales
moss VIM Taylor-3 bbs rice Lapene & Ferre-3
do F P Sevin-l bdl hides Suberbeille & Gau-
treaux-l bbls molasses l bbs sugar U D Terre.
bonnie hides and sundries Dufour-S hides
M Levy-33 do A c Pierpont &co-l4s SKIS rice
Iilton-294 head stock and sundries to order
Total bale cotton IA hbds sugar
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10

HAMBURG VIA HAVANA AND SOUTHLAND.
TON Steamship Bavsria-.For Hamburg, l56
bales cotton Is pkgs mdse' For Southampton
$43376 specie
PHlLADELPHIA-Stesm Yazoo-297 bales
cotton 68S hides pkgs mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING Concordia-205 bales cot.
ton S75 hides IL pkgs mdse
ALVEST0N--Steamship Hsrlsn-300 bbls
-four II bbls whisky 100 bbls potatoes 20 bbls mo.
lasses 200 bbls pork 10 ties hams 400 SKIS corn 100
SKIS oats
ALVESTON--Stesmship Agnes--lot mules
and wagons
ton seed l25 empty bbls
cAfRo-stsamsrA ollis Abls-26l pkgs steel
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
pHILIP LYNCH. UNDERTAKEN.
% ST. CHARLES STREET.

Metallic. Mahogany Black Walnut and Plain Oomns
always on hand Bodies Embslned carefully shipped
Funerals attended to IN person. and he hopes By et stsn
ton 10 obtain share Of public patronage
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
Observation-Disclosures.

BALTIMORE
FOR BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
THE NEW ORLEANS, BALTIMORE AND HAVANA
REGULAR sEMIMONrHLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
LIBERTY. 100 tons.... Thomas A. Balm, Commander
OUbA........ ll1 tons...... DukeheGt Commands.
CARRYING UNITED STATES NAIL
FIRST CABIN:
Through Tickets 10 New York. 86O
E<. FOR BALTIMORE AVID HAVANA
KAk& Eos. ssSsasmmssSdip AT KEY wEsr-rh. splendid
Liberty,
e. G. REED. Commander
Win leave her wharf, foot Of Gaienne street. on SATUR
DAY, March 9Th ct ~. Il, carrying the q. 6. uafa
For freight passage having unsurpassed
spplyts WITHERsPooN. HALsEY CO.,
y Carondelst street.
EB-No bills OF lsdins but those Of the Company win n.
signed Permits for freight procured from this Oee
No freight for Havana taken after O'Clock the day of
sailing.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MEYER, KOTTwITZ d co.,
NOSES MEYER, A. s. KoTTwIrz, SIMON Korrwrrz
Furniture Dealers.
Betveen CustOmhOuse and Bisnvins strsstaJ
New Orleans, La.
Always on hand direct from FIRST class
plese assortment OF PARLOR, BEDROOM and DINING
ROOM SETS; also every description and Cushion
sestCHAIRS which Offering the trade the loves
market prices and respectfully solicit the public and
examine Country orders ned with and pateu
lar attention bestowed upon packing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
THAT IBREPRESSIBLE DOCrREss.

Doctress Walker is decidedly unputdownable. she
@ mU ICVSlyc no lot an answer, let her be refused
lever never so SO many times Spite Of her bad luck With
SrCsWell Delano, Cox, and Fisher she Yesterday
had the boldness to attack the magnate OF the
treasury IN Jhe person Of Thomas l.. TullOck,
, ,ne appoihVment clerk of that complicated de-
paIIHlGhI lhe DOCtrcss attacked the gal
laht Tullock in his private onicc ~ come
Tor an odice,' quOth the Doctress Tullock
surveyed the female professor Of medicine in un-
Wusperapes WIN OOk OF severity, and inquired OF
her why she did not apply at other onlccs, where
therc was not so much pressure. DOCtrcss Mary re-
turned scornfu look with sCOrnful look, and COnde-
scended only TO reply ''Mr Tullock have called to
ascertain the result Of my application for position
in this department"
Mr. Tulock-Wen, madam, really have been so
busy for SOM time considering what removals aud
reductions essential 0 the welfare of the dpDart-
ment, that have not had time to consider the per-
feet multitude of applications that are now awaiting
action.
DR.. Mary-I think have been very badly treated
l must fight my own way, and ! think that my own
persistence In my own behalf should be equally valu-
able with that Of politician in support of an app
cation for a Clerkshp. Not only have been treated
nut several reporters nave thought lt fair thing tu
ridicule me because ] am so persistent in my own
support
Mr.. Tullock-I have never given any reporters in-
formation about you, madam.
Mary Walker, NJ. Dwell, if you have not, some
body else has ana it is all the thing to me Tor
suffer all the same. But that is altogether another
matter, sir. What / want 10 know Is whether l. %
DOOR, lone unprotected woman, am TO be kept d0Ig-
ing from Office to Office in search Of employment
simply because | am woman and have the indie
peLdence to wear dress different from the rest OF
my sex? miserable politician can get favor and
emOlument by impudenCe, but l. who deserve both,
Mr.. TullOck mildly responded to this that he could
not see that It was altogether fair, but remarked
automatically that he could not give any encourage
ment to the Doctress as yet regarding her ambition
to hll Office under Uncle sam The DDctrcs
JhereupOn fastened her cap hrmcr on her head and
TOOK herself o-UdshtagtoH Correspondence Of tie ".
J. Hguid
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
BOLD ROBBERY.

A most daring and successful robbery was perpe-
trated in Pttsburg on Thursday afternoon, the
safe in the wholesale grocery establishment OF r,
Robinson Co., No. 255 Liberty street, being robbed
OF e2500 in cash, and about the same amount in
checks and notes. 1t appears that in the morning,
have been connected: with the robbery entered the
store, and asked to have a ten dollar bill changed.
After getting the bill changed he Immediately lett
In the afternoon. a little after O'Clock, the same
men returned and asked the price OF quantity OF
beans and other articles and had the clerk call Mr.
other man came in and inquired Of Mr.. Robinson if
he knew friend Of his who was porter in some
wholesale house in the city, at the same time men
tiOning his friends name. Mr.. Robinson said he did
not know him, and was about returning TO the rear
of the store, when the man called him
so in conversation The two then left sud-
denly, and Mr.. Robinson, on going TO the
OffiCe, found the safe had been robbed The thief
or thieves had taken s2500 in cash and about the
same amount in checks and notes. together with the
bank book The papers, however, will be OF no value
to them. Some of the papers were found in Spring
alley in the rear Of the store Immediately after the
robbery and IL is supposed that the thief entered the
back door and robbed the safe while his two COM
paniOns were in the front part Of the store engaging
the attention of Mr. Robinson. The OOOk-HeepeT
had left the store only moment before and before
he left noticed large man with black Whskers who
passed through the store and out through the alley
AS soon as the robbery was discovered, the two
men who had been in the front part Of the store were
followed. One of them disappeared and the other
went across the Hand street bridge and down the
river bank to Sandusky street, where he Joined
by another. They both then carried black
travelling bags and passed up Sandusky street TO the
man who was in the store, and has since beer
arrested,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
SHELLABARGER,

From the Springfield (Ohio) Daily Republic, May L.
We publish below a note from Hon. Samuel Shca-
barger, United States Minister to Portugal addressed
20 the senior editor Of the Rcpbc which, although
presses our esteemed friends feeling towards the
press and the people of the country at large, and
more especially of his own city and Congressional
district, that we deem it emlnently proper that it
should he laid before the public. Mr.. Shellabarger
and his most amiable and excellent wife are held in
very high esteem by our GellOW-CitiZens, and they
will always feel deep interest in their welfare and
in the welfare of their children, whether at home or
abroad in foreign lands. We append the nOtc:-
SPRINGFIELD, May 49, 1S69.-Mr. NichOls-Dcar
Friend leave for New York, by way of Washing
ton, on Tuesday morning next, and will sail for
Liverpool ON Wednesday, 26th of May, upon the
Cunard steamer AuStralasian. ! 90 by way Of London
and Paris to Lisbon. Mrs Shellabarger and Anna
will accompany me to Europe and Will 60 to New
York on Thursday next We will remain at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel until we sail
This note is sent lest may fail again to meet you,
and that may communicate 10 you my farewell and
new acknowledgment of my gratitude TO you per-
sOnally and as member of the American press. To
these would like to express the sincere and pro-
found sense, which | shall ever feel, Of obligation
under which | have been brought by most singular
and uniform and inCessant kindnesses extending
through many years | know you cannot realize
how gratifying to me have been these kndueSSCS
which have received from the press Of my State
and country, and especially from those OF my own
district and city. For these tokens of approval
OF my public life have been valued by me, not
in the proportion of the fame or influence Of the
journals that have so hOnOred me- but in proportion
they come from sources nearer to my late and, by
me- eyer-beOVed constituency and to my home
There are thousands to whom, upon leaving my
country temporarily, would Ike so much to COM
munithte in person my gOOd-by and my respect; but
as / cannot, content myself by taking this repre-
sentative farewell of them all by taking 1t OF YOU
Heaven bless and preserve our country and all
its sources and Instruments of elevation and enligh-
enment Of which the brotherhood Of journalists, to
which you belong, is one Of the most important.
GOod-by. 5. SHELLABARGER.
C. NJ. Nichols.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
GEORGE ID. PARRISH,l
WILLIAM HUNT, : Executors.
STEPHEN $. PRICE,
1. THOMAS Il SONS, Auctioneers,
vi. / IllOhAN ~ NONN, AuCllOneeTS'
Nos. 139 and III ). FOURTH Street.

o >. oJIttG
o. EXECUTORS PEREMPTORY SALE.-ES-
k,i tate of Joshua LOngstreth, deceased-Thomas& Il
Sons, AuctiOneers.-Large and very Valuable Lot, II
acres known "Barclay Hail. Turner's lane,
Twenty-tirst ward, intersCctcd by Seventeenth,
Eighteenth, Nineteenth Berks, Norris, and Diamond
streets on Tuesday May 25 1869, at 12 o'clock.
noon, will he sold at public SALE without reserve at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable country
place. OF between 10 and II acres, known as ''Bar-
clay Hail." situate on Turner's lane, and having
fronts six streets. The improvements are a large
mansion house, tenant house, barn. and out-buld-
ings. IL adjons and is surrounded by several very
valuable properties several rows Of handsome resi-
denCes are being built in the neighhOrhOOd See
plan. Tems-Ialf cash. Sale absolute.
by order OF GEORGE ID. PARRISH)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

M THOMAS q SONS. NOS 1so Ann -,
IVY s. FOURTH sTREET' y W. I0o AND Ih
SALE OF REAI. FsTAr,u s-,,,,,,-..


SALE OF REAL. ESTATE srocvs ,.,.
~ i0O' AZ IL o'clock noon, at tho ExohanSa VII
M9{{NT MM99{U{NNT vFBNN vXFEBBNN9N No @ soss Modern Residence
si2TA si2Thr CNd4S NNEhSSqSE No. sS a SSGt9S Dwelling
00H6 0HB YORK RoRD and SAX kcI2G%qNs I%N
PfTTvILLE, Twenty second Franc Dvo,l,,,
COUNTY LINE ROAD Country Place, acres.
ARCH, No 2OO5-Modorn Residence
CHR0H S9pn5y So1 & @ and m AfTeS 81 Lnd SS
NORTH, Nos 5lq and 52l Business Location
DlLIWYN, Nos, 426 and 428 Eeyen Brick Dwellings.
EIGHTH, SEVENTH, and FIIHWArER-Largo Lot.
SFCoNB south Nos 232 and 23i Stores and Dwellings
SPRUCE No. 1ig3 Modern Residence
CHhsNUT, Nos 1900 l7C2, 7Ol, and i7O5 Eight valu
THIi4B JNortb), No g7. Tavern and Dwelling.
BRoAD and THOMPSON, S. W, corner Elegant
iFEET EiFET TINS ~ e l2a ~ Brick Sd RoitasgGg 5
SOuTn, No. SO business Stand.
TENTH ,sout6j, No ls stere and t bTeiling lirnS
SEFGoHD Sogh nos .} 2i2 "a and 2t5 Valuable Stores
SUMMIT, Chesnut Hill Elegant Mansion.
SEyENTH North 30 855 Goatooi atooi GDSsiS D%Siins
fWgEiFT'Ff North. No. ss5"MSdorn Dwelling.
iun parfu Y OF S 99 sP2y9 ] IL ]RapgPS RPd catalogues
i9 l shares shares RRaP@delph2 Phi @ NatoPgl W Bank
% sR@TSs RaTSs qar GRRY NaaS5 iH9Ss s6 National Bank
% shares North America National Bank.
10 shares Philadelphia Exchange.
~ shares New Castle and Wilmington Railroad.
shares Pennsylvania Insurance Company.
share Philadelphia Library Company
20 shares Fame Insurance Company.
- shares Union Bank of Tennessee
shares Horticultural Hall
100 shares American Buttuuho'e Machine.
shares Continental Hotel Company.
Pew No. 2s, Holy Trinity Church.
100 shares Manufacturers National Bank.
leo shares Abbott Iron Company of Baltimore.
shares Seventeenth and Nineteenth
ger Railway Company
share Point Breeze Park
5000 Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Railroad.
100 shares Empire Transportation Company
l6 shares Spring Garden Insurance Company.
Catalogues ready. 5 2t3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
STEPHEN 5. Price.
STEPHEN =. fhltE.
NJ. THOMAS n SONS, AuctiOneers
3 SIT Nos 139 and i4l :. FOI RrH Street.

F= EXECUTORS PEREMPTORY SALE ES-
hG tate OF Joshua LOngstrcth, deceased Thomas
x Sons auCtioneers.-Business locatiOn.-rwO three
story brick dwellings, Nos. 5l9 and 521 North street.
between Fifth and Sixth and Market and Arch
streets. Forty feet front ON Tuesday, May 25, 1869,
at ~ o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, with
out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange all those
two three-stOry brick messuagcs and the lots OF
ground thereuntO belonging, situate on the north
side OF North street, west Of Firth street. Nos 5l9
and 52l; containing together IN front on North street
so feet, and extending in depth 50 feet The above
is situate in an improving business neighbOrhOOd.
Terms, half cash. Sale absolute. BY order OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
NJ. THOMAS Il SONS, Auctioneers,
81 152 % Nos. l39 and III $. FRONT Street.

on EXECUTORS EMPTORY SALE
f Estate OF Joshua LOngstreth, h,deccased.-ThOmas
y sons, Auctioneers.-Very Valuable Business Loca-
tOn Two three-story Brick Residences Nos. 513 and
Bio Arch street. extending through Cherry street,
A. feet 'front.' 2SS feet deep, two fronts On Tuesday,
May %, 1869 at 2 O'clock nOon will be sold at public
SALE without reserve at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all those two threestory brick messuages and lot Of
ground situate the north side Of Arch street. west
of Fifth street the lot containing in front Arch
street 47 feet inch and extending in depth 2SS feet
to Cherry street. on which Is erected stable and
COaCh-hOuse. The houses are large, well and sub
stantally built, and could be easily altered into
stores. Subject to an irredcemable yearly ground
rent Of 5000 The above is situated in an improving
business neghborhoOd. Terms-IIaf cash Sale
absolute BY Order Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22

On EXECUTORS PEREMPTORY SALE.-3S-
LIB tate of John Miller, deceased.-ThOmas Sons,
Auctoneers.-Two-stOry Brick Dwelling, No. 22l
Gaski street on Tuesday, June l. 1869, at ~ o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public SALE pthOUt rcScrCc, at
the Philadelphia Exchange all that two story brick
dwelling and lot OF ground situate on the north side
Of Gask street. west Of Second street, No. 22l
tanning in front Gaskill street ~ feet 9nChes and
extending in depth A feet inches including az the
rear end thereof part Of an alley feet wide. Sale
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-22
WILLIAM HUNT,
A-nEnIILA y nLLL-Ll
NJ. THOMAS a SONS, AuctOneprs,
4t Nos. 139 and 14l South FOURTH Street

~r5 EXECUTORS PERENIPTORY SALE-ES-
81 tate of Joshua Longstrcth, deCeased.-ThOmas
n Sons Auctioneers.-LarCe ana Valuable Lot
Eighth street. Seventh street FZwater street, Three
day May 25 1869, at ~ O'clock nOOn will be sold at
public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia EX-
change, all that large and very valuable lot OF ground
situate at the corner Of Eighth Seventh and FltZ-
water streets; containing in front on Eighth street
Dos feet inches, on FtZwater street. 39i feet 10
inches, ON Seventh street Dps feet inches. plan
showing how It could be divided into smaller building
lots, may be seen at the Auction Rooms Terms
Half cash. Sale absolute BY order OF