THE AILY EVENING TELEGTLAP.il PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1871.
ITS W QBUSdAXlT.
Cltr AflTnlM.
"Soottj," the burglar, has been removed
from tbe rermsylvania Ilonpital to prison.
The ball in still in his shoulder.
The Athletics yesterday-defeated the cele
brated Cbioago White Stockings at Twenty
fifth and Jelerson streets, in a well-contested
game, tbe score being 15 toll. The captain
of the visiting nine was gnllty of very dis
courteous eondnct.
The Old Man' Home has at present
twenty inmates. The receipts last year were
$ZI,'J0R, and the expenditures some f300
less.
Domestic Affair.
The Governorship of .New Mexioo Is
vacant.
The laborers' strike at Washington is
virtually ended.
Tbe saw one-hnndred-dollar gold certifl
cates will be issued next week.
Charles W. Tittman, Esq., the sheriff of
Schuylkill county, Ta., died suddenly yes
terday. The Alabama and Chattanooga Railway
Company waa yesterday plaoed in bank
ruptcy. -Tli " J ?
.. tMuyterian Church is now in session at
Quebec.
Another death from the Uo free nse of
the new narcotic, hydrate of chloral, is chro
nicled to-day in the case of Lyman J. Fuller
ton, of St. Louis.
The President will continue to make ap
pointments daring the summer At whatever
point he may be, and will forward them to
Vathington for record.
The renomination of Governor Haight, of
California, by the Democrats, appears certain.
Tbe Republican nomination lies between
Booth and Selby.
Governor (ieary has Bigued sixteen hun
dred bills passed by the last Legislature.
It is thought that the pamphlet laws of
the State of l'enneylvania will not be com
pleted until the latter part of next month, or
probably somewhat later.
The Army Retiring Board, of which
General Meade is president, has completed all
the cases before it, Bsve a few officers from
distant stations.
Foreign Affairs.
Carlotta Patti has just left Kingston,
Jamaica, for England.
Late advices from the Cape of Good
Hope diamond districts are encouraging.
The court-martial at Versailles for the
trial of the insurgents has not yet convened.
Tbe Marquis Gallifet was yesterday assas
sinated in Paris by the widow of a Commu
nist who had been shot by his order.
Tbe Official Journal ascribed the insur
rection to the congregation by Napoleon of
200,000 workmen in Paris.
The elections of the Duke d'Aumate and
Prince de Joinville were declared valid at
Versailles yesterday in the Assembly by a
vote of 448 to 112.
-Four fires, supposed to be of incendiary
origin, broke out simultaneously in Constan
tinople on Wednesday, and at one time two
hundred houses were enveloped in flames.
FLOW OF SOUL.
The Ilomceeftathlsta at a Grand Banquet.
A grand banquet was given last evening to
the homceopathists now assembled in our
city, their families and friends, in the large
dining-room of the Continental. The guests,
to the number of 330, rendezvoused in parlor
C, and at 9 o'clock, to the music of a grand
march, performed by Carl Sentz's Parlor
Orchestra, they marched by twos into the
dining-room; here a beautiful sight met the
eye. Along the south side of the room was
set a long table, at right angles with which
were nine smaller ones, extending across the
room.
All the tables were handsomely decorated
with flowers, fruit, silverware, and ornamen
tal confectionery. Among the well-known
citizens present were Judge Kelley, Colonel
John W. Forney, Daniel Dougherty, Esq.,
General E. M. Gregory, ex-Governor Pol
lock, besides nearly all the homoeopathic
physicians in Philadelphia, with others from
a distance. About half the persons present
were ladies.
Immediately on the company taking their
Beats, Dr. H. B. Guernsey, of Philadelphia,
made a few remarks on behalf of the physi
cians of this city, tendering the banquet to
the members of the institute.
The President, Dr. D. II. Beokwith, who
presided at the banquet, responded in a brief
speech, returning the thanks of the sooiety
for the hospitable treatment they had reoeived
during their Btay in the city, and alluding
briefly to the wonderful progress of homoeo
pathy here in the last few years.
Dr. O. B. Gause officiated as toast-master,
after the cloth was removed. The following
regular toasts were proposed and responded
to, as follows:
1. To the memory of our esteemed medi
cal brethren who have ceased to labor and
have entered into rest. Drank in silence.
2. The President of the United States.
Responded to by tbe Hon. William D. Kelley.
3. In certis nnitas, in dubiis libertas, ia
omnibus charitas. Responded to by Dr.
Carroll Dunham, of New York.
4. The spread of homoeopathy. Responded
to by Dr. W. II. Watson, of Utica, N. Y.
5. The progress of reform. Responded to
by Daniel Dougherty, Esq,, of Philadelphia.
C. Our medical literature. Responded to
by Dr. L T. Talbot, of Boston.
7. The reciprocal relations of Homoeopathy
and the other Sciences. Responded to by Dr.
Constantino Herring, of Philadelphia.
8. The Daily Press. The Great Eduoator
of the Nineteenth Century; the Chief Pro
moter of every Interest of Humanity. Re
sponded to by Thomas M. Coleman.
9. Medical Associations, at onoe the most
. Pleasing Agencies for the Development and
Dissemination of Medioal Truths. Responded
to bv Dr. ll. M. i-aine, or Albany.
10. Our Medical College, Responded to by
... -- V !lL TM m a
Dr. u, it. uecKWHu, oi anesvme, u.
11. Our Alma Mater. Responded to by
Dr. Wm. Tod Helmuth, of Philadelphia, who
recited the following poem:
THE SfKMOBIIS OF TWKMTT YIABS AGO.
The world moves on; the years roll slowly by;
Youth comes of age ; the aged decay and die ;
Mew faces crowd the ever-bustling scene,
And tell to us what we ourselves have been :
Our oldest friends are wrinkled, bald, and gray,
And we. advancing, arrow as old as they :
let here to-night our thoughts will backward flow,
And memories rise oi twenty years gui
Here, where my alma mater proudly rears
Her noble head, the pride of rolling years,
Of glory settling on her peaoelul brow,
J stand to oiler her my homage now.
first of her race, who, fearless, dared proclaim
"Himilia" In the Master's name !
First of the schools that to a skeptic world
The banner of a mighty truth uaf url'U !
I lova her yet, and may a (lectio a grow
Which budded here just twenty years ago J
Ah ! oft, when busy recollection plays
.'Mid by gone scenes ol nappy student days,
W bat faa rlae, familiar to the call,
What memories all my faculties enthral,
What visions of that careless, motley crew
TV ho studied medicine, and mischief too
Before my nrtnd'oome'ffittlnfr to aod-fro,
Just as they wed to twenty jersco.
Where are they now? Why some have rtsei nigh,
Aiming thetr arrows ever at the sky.
Borne were too wayward, and have iroie as'.rsy;
Some Bold the even tenor of their wa-y;
Some are recording an immortal name
With gilded tetter on the scroll of fame;
Borne have departed benoe and laid them low,
And some remain from twenty years ago.
Among the dead the last lamented one
Whom Ood call d home waa Walter W Ullamsin.
Firm at his post, a soldier in the cause.
Nor aae nor reputation bade him nans :
Onward his march in search of golden truth,
Friend to the aged, Mentor to the. youth,
Ardent and earnest la the paths he trod
An honest mau the noblest wort of Ood I
lie was my friend, and he has told me is.
ii en when a student twenty years ago.
Ah, Alma Mater as our hair grows .gray,
And spirits ebbing, gradually portray,
The march of years we honor thee tne more,
Connecting thee with pleasant days of yore,
I so tight thy classic precincts, mother dear,
I wore thy benches smooth year after year,
My tuber inch a have ach'd and lorne,
a body weary and a mind forlorn.
While learnlnir of onr tinman aches and Ills.
Which may be cured and which more surely kills.
I've heard from reverend Hps thy precepa flow,
And scribbled notes current ealamo,
Lauga'd o'er the dead la "parlors ol the sky,"
Carved bone and muscle, nerve and artpjmy rect
"Crammed" for each quitjMinJo heat
.And cut rn.Tjiwimna corner of the second row,
Tint It there just twenty years ago.
These are my sins, O mother I avow,
Ana ass my pardon lor my romies now,
And rosy I wish thee In tbe conjoint name of
All thy children an Immortal fame.
Thy portals fair may knowledge ever crown,
M ay wisdom lend thee glory and renown ;
Forth from thy trates mav truth o'erflow In streams.
The Sun of Progress lighting with its beams;
And as tbe years roll by we seek In tarns
"That bourne from which no traveller returns,"
And other sons upon our festal days,
Shall sweetly sing, O mater 1 ia thy praise;
Then may tl.ty speak, while wit and wisdom flew,
Of some who met here twenty year ago.
The toasts were many of them received
with loud applause, and at a seasonable hour
the party broke np highly pleased with the
entertainment.
This is the last day of the convention.
PROGRESSIVE FRIENDS.
Nineteenth Yearly Meeting at Lougwood,
Chester County "Testimony" on Hell
glon and Discussion.
Hamekton, Chester co., Fa. June 8. This
morning, at the Longwood Meeting House,
one mile distant from this place, was held
the nineteenth yearly meeting of the Pro
gressive Friends.
vine bociety of Progressive Friends was
founded in the year 1853, having originated
in a division among the original Friends or
Quakers upon the abolition and other reform
questions. The distinctive tenets of
the body, comprising among its mem
bers many of the leading minds of the
country, are an entire ignoring of creeds and
systems of theology. It concerns itself with
tbe practical things of life, with the reforms
of every sort, both in the political and sooial
fabrio, the questions upon which are dis
cussed from Sunday to Sunday in the local
meetings, and from year to year in the gene
ral meetings, at which time also "testimo
nies, or the formulations of the principles of
the body are presented, and adopted as the
expression of its opinions.
The morning's session commenced at 11
o'clock, Oliver Johnson, chief clerk, presid
ing. According to appointment, tne Itev. John
W. Chadwick, pastor of the Second Unita
rian Church of Brooklyn, read a lengthy
paper upon "the life and character of Theo
dore Parker." This has been delivered upon
a previous occasion, and so an abstract of it
is, on that account, not necessary. It was
one of the most eloquent eulogies which we
have ever heard, and was listened to with the
profonndest attention. The subjeot of the
paper formed the topio or tne aiternoon s
discussion, which proved very interesting and
spirited.
William uoya uarrisonsaia tnat ne aia
not know whether there were any in the audi
ence who would be shocked at the eulogy of
the great man, Theodore Parker. Few ap
preciate the grandeur and magnificence of
thinking for oneself. Theodore Parker was
an infidel, was be ? Jesus of Nazareth was
so railed, and it was even said "he has a
devil." Jesus went about doing good, and
Theodore Parker did the same. Jesus bore
tbe shock of imposition without fear, and so
did Parker. I spoke of courage in express
ing one's thoughts freely, and meant this to
apply to Christianity. It is an age of con
formity, we have leit Home, and yet we
repudiate the doctrine that we adopted when
we left her.
Every man must be as free to think as I
am, and when the time for this comes, there
will be no persecution, no proscription. We
find in history times of new departure. That
whieh Is heresy springs np, grows, and de
feats the dogma at last, in spite of all.
Tbe distinguished speaker then eulogized
Parker as a rare man among men, a champion
for the liberties of the world. He was no
dogmatist, but btrove to enforce the apostolic
rule, "Let no man judge you in meat or in
drink. No man labored more abundantly
and industriously on the politioal reforms of
the time.
He made himself famous and infamous at
an early day by the espousing of the oaase of
Abolition. I differed from him in the fact
that he took part in the formation of the Free
Soil party. I could support no party which
countenanced a constitution whioh had
slavery in it as a provision. Theodore Par
ker was Intensely patriotic a thorough
American yet his love of law never made
him lose sight of the principle of the right
of revolution. although we nave so
much light, there ia still much to learn and
to contend for. And, meanwhile, let us
honor those who suffered for righteousness'
sake.
The speaker then related some interesting
anecdotes in relation to Parker's dealings
with the poor and needy and sorrowful.
The Business Committee, threogn their
chairman, William Lloyd Garrison, presented
the following testimony on religion;
At a time when tne reliKtous world is
undergoing the most important chances,
and when the hearts oi many people are
failing them for fear lest these changes
bhould weaken the bold or religion itself upon
the human soul, we rejoice to believe that
no such danger is pon us, but that, instead,
the cause ol true religion was never so pros.
perous as at the present time. For we recog
nize ana amrm mat true rengion uoas not
consist in any par tic alar belief about God or
Jesus or the Bible or the Church; not in any
particular form of worship, but in luve to
God and man: a tender trust in our infinite
Protector; a strong desire and will to wake
our own lives pure and true, and, in so far as
we can. to do away with error ana injustice,
ai.d advance the cause of truth and right upon
the earth.
William Lloyd Garrison, referring to
creeds, contended anew that they were use
less, and worse than useless in judging a
man's character. Did the creeds in the day
of slavery atand against alavery ? Did they
not keen on the aide of Dower r The creeds
were all found wanting, and thoue who were
pro-slavery oraMitl-alavery were no in spite of
their creeds, for they espoused these views
when their creeds were direotly agnlnst
tbem. A man cannot borrow money on his
creed. He muRt give security, as all others.
So these formulated principles do not affect
tbe shrewd judgment of mankind. In oppo
sition to certain sentiments advanced, he
said: "I recognize an infinite power and I
call Him God, and I worship Him and love
Him more than any human being. But a
proper trial-test of love to God is love to
one another.
Tbe difioussion was continued at Rome
length, and engaged in by several speakers.
The sentiments expressed, however, were of
the same character, and generally in support
of tbe testimony.
The testimony was then put to the vote
and adopted with great unanimity. The con
vention then adjourned.
CITY C0USCIL3.
Meeting of Ilo Tater,iy.
-i, cues of Councils assembled yes
Muhy afternoon at the usual hour.
Select liranch. President Cattell in the
Chair.
A communication was received from the
University of . Pennsylvania, inviting Coun
cils to be present at the laying of the corner
stone of their new building in West Philadel
phia on June 15. Accepted.
The ordinance appropriating $U80 to pay
damages caused by the opening of Beach
street was passed.
A communication from the Board of Health
condemning Newkirk street as a nuisance in
its present condition, was referred to the
Committee on Health.
Ordinances authorizing the laying of water
pipes in Beach street, the payment of bills
incurred by the School Committee in 1870,
and the removal of schools in the Fifteenth
section were passed; also, an ordinanoe au
thorizing the sale of certain City sixes for
school purposes, and appropriations of $.io0
and $3r85 for an addition to the William D.
Kelley school house and the erection of a
school building at the corner of Thirty-eighth
and Spruce streets.
The resolution appropriating $2000 for the
Fourth of July celebration was adopted.
Mr. Hodgdon presented the report of the
committee on the cash account of the City
Treasurer, as follows:
June 1, 1871, by cash balance this date,
$2,300,02108 appropriated as follows: To
pay interest on City loan, $1,378,398 '80; loan
warrants, $084,201; sinking fund securities,
$104,00012; warrants and sundry claims,
$193,42176.
The appropriation of $500 was made to the
Committee on Steam Engines and Boilers.
The place of voting in the Sixth division of
the Tenth ward was changed.
Dr. Burnell presented the report of the
joint committee on the portraits of the
Mayors, with a resolution authorizing an ap
propriation of $1500. Referred to the Fi
nance Committee.
The committee on the invitation to witness
the unveiling of the Morse statue in New
lork was discharged. A resolution to ap
point a committee to be present on that occa
sion was lost.
Mr. Jones, of the Highway Committee,
offered a resolution authorizing a contract for
paving a portion of Montgomery avenue.
Passed.
Mr. Jones also presented the report of the
committee to examine the condition of the
Girard Avenue bridge, which was received,
and a resolution adopted authorizing the
necessary repairs, and appropriating for that
purpose the Bum of $10,000.
An ordinance autnorizing an appropriation
of $5000 for repaving Otis street, between
Beach and American, came up in dinerent
ways several times during the session, and was
finally referred.
On motion of Air. King, it was resolved
that the summer vacation should extend
from the Gth of July to the 21st of Sep
tember.
The reconsideration of the ordinance creat
ing a loan for the extension of the water
works was made the special order for Thurs
day next, at 4 o'elock.
Tbe following communications from Com
mon Council were received and concurred in:
A resolution authorizing the Chief Engi
neer to place certain new streets on the map
of the city.
An ordinance authorizing the construction
of a bridge across Berks street, at the Norris
town Railroad.
A resolution of instruction to the Chief
Engineer in relation to the construction of
an iron bridge over the Sohuylkill at Girard
avenue. Adjourned.
Common liranch. President Huhn ia the
chair.
A special message was received from the
Mayor in regard to the Fairmount bridge. It
Mas read, and made the special order for
Thursday two weeks.
Mr. Nichols offered an ordinance provid
ing for the laying of an improved pavement
on Broad street, from Columbia avenue to
Diamond, and from Coates to Reed.
Mr. Wagner moved to refer the question to
the Committee on New Paving.
Mr. Buzby moved to amend that the com
mittee be instructed to consider and report
what is the best stone pavement, and cost
thereof, for Broad street. Agreed to.
Mr. Nichols offered an amendment, which
was agreed to, that the committee be in
structed to ascertain the cost of all pave
ments other than stone.
The question then came np on the motion
to refer to the Committee on New Paving.
Mr. Glenn moved to strike out Committee
on New Paving and insert Highway Com
mittee. Tbe ordinance creating a loan of $500,000
for the further extension of tbe Gas Works
being the order of the day, was then taken np.
After several attempts to postpone, the pre
vious question was called and sustained. The
yeas and nays were called on the question
whether tbe main question should be put.
Agreed to yeas 40, nays 6.
The question came up on the final passage
of tbe bill, and it was agreed to yeas 43,
nays 9.
Mr. W. S. Allen offered an ordinance
awarding the graduation and masonry work
of Fairmount bridge to Mr. J. F. Kennedy.
Withdrawn.
The Broad street bill was then resumed,
and referred to the Committee on New
Pavinc.
An ordinance to increase tne memuersnip
of the Paid Fire Department was referred.
Mr. W. 8. Allen again offered the ordi
nance awarding the graduation and masonry
work of Fairmount bridge. Referred to the
Committee on Surveys, to report in two
weeks.
Mr. Waples, of the Committee on High
ways, reported a number of bills to pave aud
open streets, whioh were agreed to.
Mr. W. 8. Allen, o bairman of the Commit
tee on Surveys, reported an ordinance for tha
construction of hewers and culverts in cer
tain streets. One to construct a sewer across
Chestnut, on the line of Meadow street,
. " .. . . 1 1
Twenty-seventh Ward, was referred to the
Fine nee Committee. It will cost $15,000.
Also, an -ordinance directing the City Soli
citor to contract with the Reading Railroad
for bridges -at Berks andNorris streets, under
the Norristown Railroad. The company
agrees to pay $30,000 toward the completion.
Passed.
Also, a resolution directing the Chiof Engi
neer and Surveyor to prepare places for an
iron bridge over the Schuylkill at Girard
avenue. Agreed to.
Also, an ordinance for the widening and
grading of Thirty-fourth street, a? an ap
proach to Fairmount Park. An amendment
that no damages be assessed sgoiost tbe city
was agreed to, and the ordinance then passed.
Tbe resignation of Mr. A. Kline as a mem
ber from the Thirteenth ward was received
and accepted.
A number of bills from Select Couned were
ConsUered conoarrod in.
Aujong these was an ordinance making an
appropriation to the Department of Steam
Engines and Boiler Inspection.
Also, one relative to the adjournment of
Councils on July fi, and the appropriation of
$2000 for the celebration of the Fourth of
July.
Adjourned.
HEAL. ESTATE AT AUOTION.
Tit U ST EES' PEREMPTOHY SALS
l., .,1 i i'uiuob a, ouub, Auuiiuueen. jou nun lim
ber Lands, 4747 acres, LycomlDir county, Ta., 10
miles from Wllllanmport; mineral and mlalnj privi
leges la 13,010 seres, 124 parches land In Lycoming
coimty. lly decree of the Oourt of Common I'leas
of Philadelphia County, will be sold at public sale,
without reserve, on Tuesdav, June 80, 1971, at 1
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described lands and mineral and mining
privileges :
Extract from the deed reserving these mineral
rich's: That Is to say, the said parties of the lrnt
Eart hereto, do hereby reserve to themselves, their
elrs, executors, administrators and assigns for
ever, the full, entire, complete and exclusive owner
ship and light as though the present conveyance
bad not been made to all metals, ores, minerals,
coal, mines, mine banks and deposits of ores, mine
rals, metals or ccl, which are or may be In or upon,
or which may at any time be discovered In or uooa
any part of the hereinbefore bargained and sold land
ana premises. And said parties of the Urst part
hereto do hereby reserve forever the fall, free, abso
lute and exclusive right and authority for them
selves, their helis, executors, administrators or as
signs, personal y or by their agpnts, workmen or
servants, at all time or times, whenever It may suit
their or any of their convenience, to enter Into and
npon, and pass over any part or parts of the above
described premises, and to explain, search for and
excavate any and every kind of ore, mineral, metal
or coal, and to dig, excavate or penetrate any part
of the said premises, and at a 1 times to have free
Ingress and egress for themselves, or their heirs,
executors, administrators or assigns or their work
men, or persons employed by them, or either of them,
with or without horses, teams, oxen, mnles, carts,
sleds or wagons, to aig, mine, raise and take, re
move and carry awy any aud every kind of ore,
mineral, metal or coal, which may be found or dis
covered in or npon any part or parts of the hereby
bargained and sold land ; provided, always, that suoh
digging, explorations or searches shall be conducted
with as little Injury or damage to the said lands as
shall be practicable consistently with the success of
the same."
CLASS FIBST LANDS.
Quantity,
ToKtithip. Ko.ofTraei. Arrr: ferrhin.
Cogan House and Lewis..... 1671 1272 ior
I
do.
do.
do.
do.
..167'i 1)125
..1718 ' 866
..1728, (part,) 207
..1766 810
..1771 ft0
107
fl'J
104
82
Brown...
do.
do.
Cummings 1037 975 is
Note The purchasers of this last named tract
will take it subject to a contract of sale made with
J. & S. Gould, which the said J. & S. Gould have a
right to enforce upon payment of 11625-16, with in
terest from May 1, 1851.
CLASS SECOND MINERALS AND MINING PRIVILEGES,
Reserved according to terms above set forth.
Quantity.
Tovntlip. JV'o. of Tract.
Cogan House 1673
1064
73
do.
do.
1736
864
849
84i
870
814
830
817
860
860
860
821
813
909
87'i
.17H7
.1783
.1740
.1715
.1705
.1719
112
112
123
32
55
150
150
150
115
143
152
bl
159
146
81
81
S3
54
150
15
82
20
150
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Allftlln and Cummings 1As9
do. do. 1692
Mifflin 1693
Cognn House 1719
Mlillln 1695
Cummings 1674
do 1708
Partly Lycoming and partly
Cogan House 1697
Mirllin 1772
Cogan House 1744
Brown and Cummings 1632
do. do. 136
Mifflin 1634
do 1774
do 17J5
Cummings 163T
(10. 1732
do. 17.f5
do. 1690 '
Cogan House 1716
do. part of 1758
do. do 1758
do. do 1612 (
296
3.10
8:9
1060
1117
322
B2T
860
975
990
305
860
366
107
10T
Terms Each tract to be put up separately, and
(50 npon each tract when struck down to the best
bidder, to be paid by him at the time of the sale,
otherwise the property to be at pnee pat up agala
lor sale. The sales to be for eash, and the purchase
money to be paid at the date or the confirmation of
the sale ; if not so paid the trustees reserve for
themselves the right to put up tbe property for sale
again, without notice to the purchaser, and at his
risk.
Information may be obtained and lithographic
plans seen at the auction rooms of M. Thomas h
Son?, No. 139 and 141 8. Fourth street, or . T.
Bispham. Ho. 209 B. fcUth street, or B. 8. Beutley
Son, tVilllaniBport, Ta.
GEOSGE CADWALADSR,)
"U'M. iienhy kaWLK, VTrustees.
OOS. B. TOWNSEND. j
M. THOMAS & 80NS, Auctioneers,
5 ST J10 17 Kos. 139 and 141 a FOUKTU Street.
MASTER'S PEREMPTORY SALE.
Thomas & Hons, Auctioneers. Two three-storv
buck srores, jno. i ana usu rassyunk roaa, north
west corner of Ellsworth street, with two three
story brick dwellings in the rear, fronting on Ells
worth istreet. In pursuance of a Decree of the
Court of Common Fleas, sitting in Equity, December
Term, 1870, No. 9, will be sold at public sale, without
reserve, on Tuesday, June 27, 1S71, at 18 o'clock
noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described property, viz. :
No. t. All those two three-story brick dwellings
and lots of ground, north side of Ellsworth street,
Nos. 605 end 607 ; each about 12 fet-.tSincnes front,
and 28 feel 6x Inches deep. They will be Bold
separately.
no. 2. All that three-story brick dwelling and lot
of ground, west side of Passyunk road, above Ells
worth street, being No. 1128 ; about 12 feet front, and
66 feet 7 lnchts in depth.
No. 8. All that three-story brick store and lot of
ground, situate at the northwest corner of Paairuuk
road and Ellsworth street : containing in front on
Passyunk road about 14 feet 4 inches, and exteullog
In depth on Ellsworth street 45 feet. Sale absolute.
By order of W. V. WlKbank, Master, No. 627
wainut Bireeu
M. THOMAS k BON9, Auctioneers,
A T 17 24 Noa. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
REAL EST ATE THOMAS k. SONS'SALE.
Three-story Brick Dwelling, Ne. 2026 Winter
bluet, between Race and vine streets. Oa
Tuesday, June 80, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchnge,
all tbaf three-Btori brick meHsmge, with ene-stery
kitchen and lot of ground, situate on the Boutrt aide
of Winter street. 2i!2 feet ltf inches west of Twen
tieth street. No. 2026; containing in front oa Wiuur
street 16 feet inches, and exteaaing in depth r
teet o inches. House nas gas. etc. Terms uasn,
Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession,
Keja at No. 1B2S Vlre street.
M. THOMAS ft SONS, Auctioneers.
6 3s3t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS ft SONS' SALE.
Bubiiietts stand, three-story brick store and
rti-lling northeast corner Eighteenth, aud Bain-
brhlge streets. On Tuesday, Juue 13, laJi, t 12
o'clock, noon, will be boM at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all trial three-story tirtt k
store and dwelling aud lot of ground situaut ft the
northeast corner of Eighteeuth aud Utiatirtdire
streets : containing In front on BalnbrMg street is
feet, and extending lu depth 6 feel. It hat the gas
Intro'tuceil : bath, hot and cold water, noge, etc.
The bar fixtures are Included lu the anle. Term .
'i.v.o may remain on mortgage for 8 years. Leaded
until April next.
M. THOMAS fc RON9, Anetloueera,
B 27 3t Nos. 139 uu4 111 8. FOURTH btreot.
REAL. E81 Af E AT AUOTION.
ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE. HT
i'i order of Joseph I. Doran, Assignee in Bank
ruptcy of Jabez Banting, Joslsh Bunting, John Pol
lock, and Joseph J. neiiers, as individaais and co
partners, trading aa Bunting Bros, ft Co. Thomas
& Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday. June 18, 1S71, at
19 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, without
reserve, at tne i nunncipma jxenange, me iouow
lug described property, viz. :
No. l. AH the right, title, and Interest of Jabei
Bunting of, in, and to the three following tracts of
land, with the Improvements thereon erected: '
l. All that messuage or plantation and tract of
land, situate in the Township of Darby, Delaware
county. Bounded aud described as follows: Be
ginning at a stake In Bunting street, a corneraf
lands of Matthew Balrd and James Neal; .tit)'
by said James Nest's land north S degrees If
minutes, west 105 19-100 perches to a stone ; theace
by lands or said James Neal and Wm. Bunting north
65 degrees 12 minutes, east 40 74-100 perches to a
stone, a corner of said William Banting's land;
thence by the same north 2 degrees 4o minutes,
west 38 92-ioo perches to a atone, a corner of land
of the heirs of John Banting; thence by the same
and lands of Joseph Bunting, crossing a publlo
road leading from Bunting street to the Baltimore
turnpike, south 55 degrees 15 minutes, west ill 90-109
perenrs to a stone, a corner oi iana oi josepn Bant
ing; thence by the same south 26 degrees, east
13 61-100 perches to a stone on the easterly side of
said public road ; thence crossing said road south
47 degrees 20 miuntes, west 2 9-loo perches to a stone
on the westerly side of said road ; thence along said
road south 86 degrees, east loo 64-100 perohes to a
stone near the southerly side of said Bunting street ;
thence along said Bunting street north 63 degrees
80 minutes, east 85 60-100 perches to the place of
bt ginning. Containing 60 acres, 1 rood and 14 91-100
pnuucH, more or jess.
2. All that certain niece or parcel of meadow land.
sltuato, lying, and being on Carpenter's Island, In
the county of Philadelphia. Beginning at the cen
tre ui me roaa leading to nog island, at tne point
where said road crosses church creek ; thence in a
southerly direction alomr the said creek the several
courses snd distances thereof to Bow creek ; thence
along Bow creek and the embankment recently
erected thereon, the several courses and distances
thereof to low-water mark on the river Delaware;
thence along the said river at low-water mark
north 25,'$ degrees, east 26 perches; thence north
40 degrees, east 166-10 perches: thence north 9 de
grees, east to the bank ; thence along the bank the
s me course vonuuuea, 13; perches; thence north
6SM degrees, east to the mi-idle of the aforesaid
toad leading to Hog Island : thence alouir the middle
of the said road to the place of beginning.
o. lii inoBB iwo certain ao joining lots or pieces or
land, sltunto in the township of Darby, Delaware
county. Bounded by Bunting s lane, land or Hill,
Pejnell, and Samuel Bunting, and adjoining a new
public street or road leading from said Bunting's
lane to Philadelphia post road.
N. B These three tracts of land are subject to a
life estate, and to the payment of two mortgages
amounting to fSOOO, and the right, title, and interest
ol said Jabez Bunting therein, Is also subject to the
payment of a mortgage for S5800. Particulars of
wmcn estate and incumbrances can be ascertained
by inquiry of the assignee.
No. 2. All the right, title, and Interest of JoBlah
Bunting of, in and to the three fol'owiug tracts of
land, with the Improvements thereon erected :
l. ah tnat messuage or plantation and tract or
land, situate in the Township of Darby, Delaware
county. Bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at a stake In Bunting street, a corner of
isnus oi Matthew uairci and dames Neal; thence by
f aid Joraes Neal's lauds north 5 degrees 47 minutes,
west 106 19-100 perches to a stone: thence by lands
of said James Neal and William Btintlne north 69
degrees 12 minutes, east 40 74-100 perches to a stone,
a corner oi sain vviiuam Hunting s land; tneuca by
the same north 26 degrees 40 minutes, weBt 83 92-100
perches to a stone, a corner of land ef the nelrs or
John Bunting; thence by the tame and lands of
Joseph Bunting, crossing a publlo road leading
from Bnntlng street to the Baltimore turnnlke.
south 65 degrees 16 minutes, west ill 90-100 perches
to a stone, a corner oi iana or josepn Hunting;
thence by the same south 26 degrees, east 13 61-100
perches to a stone on the easterly side of said publlo
road ; thence crossing said road south 47 degrees 20
minutes, west 8 9-100 perches to a stone on the
westerly Bide of said road; thence along Bald
ruau uouui ze aegreeB, east loo 61-100
perches to a stone near the side of said
Hurting street north 63 degrees 80 minutes, east
85 60-100 perches to the place rf beginning. Con
tainlrg 60 acres, 1 rood and 14 91-100 perches, more
or less.
2. All that certain piece or parcel of meadow land,
situate, lying, and belnglon Carpenter's Island. In
ihe county of Philadelphia. Beginning at the cen
tre or the road leading to Hog Island, at the point
where Bald road crosses Church creek ; thence in a
southerly direction along the said creek the several
courses aud distances thereot to Bow creek; thence
alorgBow creek and the embankment recently
erected thereon, the several courses and distances
thereot to low-water mark on the river Delaware;
thence along the said river at low-water mark north
26 degrees, east 26 perches ; thence north 40? de
grees, east 16 6-10-perches ; thence north 9 degrees,
east to the bank; thence along the bank the same
course continued, 18 perches; thence north
degrees, east to the middle of the aforesaid road
leading to Hog Island; thence along the middle of
tne saia roaa to tne place or beginning.
8. All those 2 certala adtnlnluir lots or nieces of
land, situate in the township of Darby, Delaware
rounry. uounnea Dy uunnng s lane, land or mil,
Pennell, and Samuel Bunting, and adjoining a new
fmbllo street or road lf-adlng from said Banting's
sue to Philadelphia post road.
N. B. These 3 tracts of laud are subject to a life
estate, snd to the payment or 2 mortgages amount
ing to f sooO, and the right, title, and interest of said
Joslah Bunting Is also subject to the navmentora
mortgtige for tssoo. Particulars of which estate
and Incumbrances can be ascertained by Inquiry of
tbe assignee.
jno. a. ah tne;estate, right, title, and interest or
Joseph J. Sellers, belog 1-3G pari or. in. and to the
aower iuna seenrea upon tne lands late the
estate or James Sellers, deceased, which said lands
are fully described In the proceedings had lu the
Orphans' Court for tbe County of Delaware, on the
26tn cay or May, a, v. is2; lor the partition thereof,
an exemplification of the whole record In which
said proceedings waa filed, ou the 7th day of No
vember, A. D. 1862, in the Orphans' Court for the
City and t'ountv or Philadelphia.
N. B. This sale is only of the right, title, and In
terest, or estate, wl atsoever it may be, of tbe said
Josepn J. Sellers, of. Id, and to tbe lands or aay fund
charged upon the lands mentioned and described in
the above proceedings remaining after the above
partition, and does not Include the lands specifically
allotted to Joseph J. Sellers, which have been here-
toiore oisposeu oi.
For further particulars, apply to JOSEPH L
DORAN, Esq., assignee, No. i2 South Third street,
Philadelphia.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
B 18 J 8 10 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH street.
ff!S FCBLIO SALE. THOMA8 k SONS. ATJC
XtjS tioneers. vaiuaoie 101, residence, mm, ana
iCaclilnery, two acres, Church street, between Main
and Chew streets, Germautown, 257 by 816 feet. On
Tuesday, June 18. 1671, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that large and valuable lot of ground (suitable for
building lots) and the Improvements thereon erected,
situate on Church street, between Main and Chew
streets, Germautown, Twenty. seoond ward; con.
talninir In front on Church street 257 feet, and ex.
tenolnir in deoth 316 feet, being nearly two acres of
ground. The improvements are a valuable mill and
machinery, brick residence, barn with stable, wagon
house, carriage-house, eta The garden Is well
stocked with choice rralt-eto.; green-house, etc:
the machinery is valued at 18500, and Includes a
good Btfam engine, abjnt 80-horse power, nearly
new, with two cylinder boilers in good condition;
shafting, belting, etc. It is curbed and paved on
Church street. Terms One-fourth cash. Imme
diate nofsetston.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
t B2t Nos. 189 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE,
estate of Ann Coulter, deceased. Thomas k
..us. Auctioneers. l arge and Very Desirable Lots,
Cheucn avenue, School street, Winona street,
?.iiitr ktret. l'eno street. Oaeen street. Uansberry
street, Wisaahlckon avenue, Laurens street, Morris
street. Pulaski avenue, ayue street. Large and
valuable enisle. Rare chauce for capitalists. On
Tuesday, June 13. 1671, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
SOIll at pUDUU Ji II Ull I llllului uuiKuyc,
imiiiitiir lots, frobtlna- on Cheiteu avenue, school.
Winona, Coulter. Perm, Cueen, Uansberry, and
Wayne atreeta, Wiasatilckou aud Pulaski avenues,
(lormiuitovt n. Tbey will be sold according to a plan
which may t seen at the auction rooms. N. B.
oa lot No. a there is a large stoae mansion and
several sn.all dwellings, stable, etc ; on lot No. T a
stone house ana oar a, wen snaaea, etc. for fur
ther particulars apply to C. 11. k U. P. Mulrhead,
No. 210 b. Min ireei.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
B S7iSt Nos. 139 and 141 S. 1'uURTH Street.
RttALESTATE. THOMAi & SONS' SALE.
iTaf "7 hrtstlaa street, west of Fifteenth street.
n Tuehdav. Jnn 13. 18,1. at 12 o'clock, noon.
will be aold at puhltt sale, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, all that modern three-story brick mes
suage, with two-ltory back building, aud lot of
ground, situate on tbe south side of Christian street,
t iwt Inches eat of Slxienih street. No, 15i4;
containing la Front n Christian street 16 feet, aud
extending in depth 76 reel to a 6 fret wide alley, wita
tha nrtviiesA thereof. It baa narlor. dlnloc-roum.
aod kitcheu on tbe Brut floor; gas, bath, hot and
cold water, oooxw-"". eic
M. TllOM AS SONS, AnctionerB,
6 27 E3t Noa, 139 aud 141 & FOURTH btrtst.
AMUSEMENTS.
w
ALNHT STREET THEATB B.
KVKKY EVENING THIS WEEK
AND ON SATURDAY AFTKRNOOM,
Bin. juan.ru ikifehson
: VAGABOND OF THEKAAT8K1LLS,
' RIP VAN WINKLE. '
TnE POEM BY Vv'ASHINOTOS rRVINO.
DRAMATIZATION BY BOUCICAULT.
TUB PERSONATION BY JEFFBRSON.
A fine cast of characters, scenery, and effects.
Bale of seats biz days in advance.
TlfKS. JOHN
11RKWH A WI'VI U ru irL-n
4.U.
THEATRE. Begins W to 8 o'clock.
RANK-RANK RANK.
MONDAY, AND DURING- THE WEEK,
, UNA EDWIN,
1 AND nKR ENTIRE COMPANY,
from LINA EDWIN THEATRE, New York, under
the direction of
Ma GEORGE CLARK,
will appear In the beautiful drama,
"RANK,"
with appropriate scenery, music, etc.
D
A VENPORT'8 CHESNUT STREET TH EATRE.
TniS (Friday) EVENTNO. .Tnnn o.
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT EXTENDED TO
MR. E. L. DAVENPORT,
by his company and employe.
TME OLD (lUARI) HAVERSACK, P. F. Mac.kay.
Wlliow VICTIM (Jeremiah Clip),Robert Craig.
SHERIDAN'S RIDE (Recitation), by C. K.
Thorne. Jr.
an address for the occasion, by E.L.Daven
port.
DAVENPORT S STAR COMPANY
In the screaming farce oi
A BULL IN A CHINA SHOP.
D
AVENPORTS CHESNUT STREET THEATRE.
EXTRA NIGHT.
' SATURDAY, AND BENEFIT OF
UBORGE METKIFF.
ROB ROY AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS.
SIMPSON'S NEW MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE
N. W. COR. NINTH AND ARCH 8TRKBTS.
Open dally from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M.
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
of the great sensation or the day, the
DOUBLE BABE,
pronounced by the press, public, and medical faculty
to be the only wonder ot the worlt.
EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
MATIJI Ka
THE OCTOROON.
SEWINQ MACHINES.
COMPLETE
SEWING MACHINE
AMD
AMERICAN BUTTON HOLK OVER-
SEAMING AND SRWING MA
CHINES COMBINED,
Are now admitted to be the BEST SEWINQ MA
CHINES made. Thev are the .only machlaes that
embody any material Improvement over tbe old and
popular machines so long In use. They have a new
and improved nhuttte, nse a straight needle, run easy,
are atmpie, very auraute, ana not liable to get out or
o rder.
They received tho Mjhest prut, a
GOLD JirEUAL.,
At the Fair of the Massachusetts Mechanics' Char
it a blr Association, in Boston, held in September
and October, as being the
ISegt Machine for ram lly Uce
The SIMPLICITY. EASE.landTCERTAlNTY With
which they operate, as well as tbe uniform excel
lence or work throughout tbe entire range of sewing.
In atiiehing, Hrmviincj, fulling, Twkiivj, Cording,
uraiatng, vV, trxngtng, uatnertng ana Sewing
on, Ovbkskahinu, Embboiokkino over tbe edge-,
worsmg rerjeei litaum-noien ana jfyeiei-uolee
WORK WHICH NO OTHER MACHINE CAN DO
make them the most desirable Family Sewing Ma
chines in tbe market.
All in want of a Sewing Machine should examine
these before baying, as they are Bold with all their
excellences at the fame price as other first-class
machines, and are giving great satisfaction wherever
used.
Call at the Company's
SALESROOMS,
No. 1318 CHESNUT STREET,
Get Circulars, Samples of Work, and Bee them ope
rate. Instructions given gratuitously.
WAgenu wanted to sell these machines in all
unoccupied tenltory.
fif-THE CELEBRATED CARPET SEWINQ
MACHINE, which can sew either Ingrain, Brussels,
Wilton, or any kind of Carpets more precisely and
neatly than by hand, is manufactured by this Com
pany, i ney are now in use in the united states and
in Europe. a 2 taihs3m
PAPER HANQINQS, E I O.
WACLE,
, COOKE
1 AND
EWIPJC,
Paper Hangings,
No. 1210 CHESNUT St..
1 18 smwSmrp
PHILADELPHIA.
CLOTHS, OA8SIMERE3. ETC.
QLOTH HOUSB.
JAMES & HUBBR,
K. 11 Itorth SUCOItD Street,
Sign of the Golden Lamb,
Art w receiving a large and splendid aasortmea
. of new styles of
FANCY OASSIMERES
And standard makes of DOES KIN 8, CLOTHS an
COATINGS, IS 18 an
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
JADIKS' HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM
No. T a TENTH Street.
Having opened a new and splendid store for the
accommodation of the ladles who desire Una HAIR
WORK, the best talent that can be procured is em
ployed In this line of business, who have bad twelve
years' experience In France and Germany, making
tip all the various designs of HAIR FROM COMB
INGS, which some have the presuinptioa to claim aa
their inventions.
The ability of MISS WEEKS In HAIR DRESSING
Ib acknowledged by ar lists la the business to stand
unrivalled. lswati Q. F. WEEKS.
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE IS THE CHEAPEST
and best article in the market for
lil.l'KINO I LOfUKS.
It does not contain any acid.
It will not Injure the finest fabric
It la put np at
WIl.TRBHntK'S DRCH STORE,
No. 833 N. bKt'OND Street, Philadelphia,
And for Bale by most of the Grocers aud Druggists.
The genuine has both BARLOW'S aud WILT
r i:i(: PR's name on the label ; all others are COUN
TERFEIT. HAItMMV'S BLUE
will color more water than four times the sam
weight of lndlg& t as tut imam
Hoists; or elevators for any location
or nelKkt. related ky laOaearient Kagiae,
Baits, Crask Kepts, ar Pnaips. Per Contractors,
Hotel. JfMtarles, sb4 Stores. The hand machlaes
are eraif a with the least laker as sold at a law
trit e. Tb baitnc4 aa pow.r ataahuies aa? us
aoat irv4 Safely AtMakaisau. Hatchways
arrangra with raikag 4ra, peae4 aud closed
automatically as alauwru paMses.
ULOKOK C. HOWARD,
0 1 ml Xa IT 0. KHJUTUiNTU (street.
i
i