THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1871.
OUR nSLXPIOPS COLUTZXT.
A rOEM BY PRIME MINISTER GLAD
STONE.
in tne vooa trora, ior done, is a poem
un an infant wno watt corn, was baptized,
And died on the same day," by the lit. Hen.
"W. E. Gladstone, Filme Minister of Ene-
I i mi . . 0
jhuu. ice imant luim commemorated was
the child of the 1'rlnoe and Princess of Wales:
I. . .
IIow wast thon made to pass,
!By short transition from the womb
Unto that ether darkness of thy tomb,
O Babe, O brother to the grass!
For like the herb, bo thou art born ' '
At early morn;
And thy little life has flowed away
Before thft flnvina rav
Thy willing soul hath Btrnggled, and is free;
And all of thee that dieth,
A white and waxen image lietli
Upon the knee. '
ii.
Yes! narrow was the apaoe
Where thy life ran its hurried race,
Like one affrighted by the far-off glare
Of the world's pleasures and alarms,
That from the Bin, the sorrow, and the care
Fled, to seek shelter in the arms
Of his first Father; and had rest
Upon His breast.
in.
We are amid the tumult and the stress
Of a fierce eddying fight;
And, to our mortal sight,
Our fate is trembliDg in the balances;
And even it hath seemed
The Tempter at the nether scale
flight over Love prevail.
l3ut thy dear Faith can never fail;
Thou art redeemed !
The shadowy forms of doubt and change
Athwart thy tranquil fate no more may range,
Nor upeck its lucid path
with tokens and remembrances of Death.
j ho is a Christian and a husband and a father
s well, that he can turn from the perplexing
asks of political leadershin to Mnmiu Viia
Sympathy for the bereaved, in noble words of
Christian consolation and exalted sentiment.
x:bummaey of church news.
episcopal.
The Kev. William Bell White Howe, of
Charleston, South Carolina, has been elected
ssistant Bishop of the Diocese of South
tarolina. Mr. Howe was the youngest son of
le llev. Mr. Howe, late rector of Claremont.
Iew Hampshire, and has always suAtained an
onorable position in his diocese. The vene
tble Bishop Davis, of South Carolina, will
aus be relieved of a large portion of his
'. ibors.
The Kev. Edward Anthon having been
repelled, on account of his health, to resign
he rectorship of the Church of the Interces
on, New York, the Executive Committee at
le last meeting elected him the Local Secre
try of the American Church Missionary So
ety. I The Episcopalians of Memphis, Tenn.,
ave recently purchased an Episoopal resi
ence at a cost of about $16,000. It was the
roperty of Bishop Otey, and is a commo
ious and suitable building. Bishop Quin
rd has lately taken pastoral charge of St.
ary's Church.
Kev. William B. W. Howe, rector of St.
! tulip's Church, Charleston, S. 0., has been
ected assistant bishop of that diocese.
A hundred olergymen and a number of
jaaen have united in an address of sympa
iy to Bev. Mr. Cheney, of Chicago.
The Episcopal Convention of the Diooese
T Massachusetts recently held its session in
pringfield. The report shows one hundred
arisheB, eight hundred aBd eighty confirma
ons during the year, four churches coase
rated, five deacons and two priests ordained,
: ad twelve candidates for orders.
. METHODIST.
The Non-Episcopal Methodist Conference,
p Besaion at Pittsburg, Pa., refused, by a de
cided vote, to authorize the ordination of
omen to the ministry.
-The Syracuse University has begun busi
ness. Five colleges are established the Col
lege of the University, of Law, of Medioine,
Df Industry; of the Fine Arts. Dr. Daniel
Steele is elected Vice-President, and Pro
fessor of Mental and Moral Science. Pro
fessors French and Coddington, of Genesee
College, and Brown, of Cornell, are elected.
Professor C. W. Bennett is also elected to the
xmair of History. Genesee transfers all its
Audents to Syracuse. A building is under
antract, of stone, 80 by 1G8 feet, four stones
iieh. It was Mr. Remington, of firearms
oelebrity, who has given the St. Charles
Hotel property to the Church, at a cost of
r25,Oo. half of it to the university and half
Ito the College of Missionaries, which should
be called the College of Divinity. He had
orevioufJy given $50,000 to the university.
lLe Woman a Foreign Missionary Society
t the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
United States now consists of eight branohes.
uSvith headquarters at as many cities, from
I Boston to St. Louis, numbering 300 auxilia
ries, with 13,000 members. Its fields of ope
1 ration are India and China.
llev. Dr. D. P. Kidder has been elected
y'rofewsor of Practical Theology in Drew
) Seminary, N. J. '
i The new Methodist University at Syra-
-nM IV rod fia.niAi1 ahnn ho F
Y 'v , , unit n uiuiiuu
dollars. Its advantages are open to men aBd
women, white and black. Six of its trustees
and two of its professors are to be non
Methodists '
Tba Protestant Methodist Church at Mv-
ricksville, Mass., has come over to the Metho
dist Episcopal Church.
I he funds accrued for the byraouse Uni
versity since the subscriptions were opened,
FebruHry 22, 1870, already exoeed $.r0O,O00.
The gross lnoome of the Methodist
Missionary Society the past year was
$(;OG,727-21.
C0NOEEQATI0N1L.
Thirty-three students are commissioned
for tuibbionary labor in Maine during the
summer, len are rrom Uangor Seminary,
two from Andover, five from Hartford,
six from Yale, two from Union, and seven
from New Brunswick, N. J. One has not
entered a theological seminary. Their
Commissions range from nine to sixteen
5 The Bev. Rufus Ellis, pastor of the First
S? . . M 1
Unitarian Churcn ol Doston, iuass., is to
occupy the chapel pulpit at Yale College on
'the second Sabbath in June, by invitation of
President Woolsey, who desires in this way
to recognize Mr. Ellis' devotion, at a critical
time, to essential unrisuau irums.
A poor colored woman of New naven,
Conn., hohas saved in many years from
ciiiA tr .carton from her hard earnings, be-
Viueaths this money for the support of auy
)i)Oor colored student who may enter Yale
Divinity bcnooi io prrparo iw yreauoi.
I She directs that if at anytime there should
I be do colored student, the money shall go to
Aiome white student.
1
Among the new members recently re
ceived by the Rev. J. Y. Thompson, D. D., to
the Broadway Tabernacle, New York, were
two persons who desired baptism by immer
sion, j et did not believe in close communion.
On application to one of the Baptist pastors
of the city, he willingly acoeded to their te
quest for baptism, and performed the rite.
' -At a recent ministers' meeting in Boston,
Trofessor Porter, of New Haven, advocated
admitting catechumens to the Lord's Supper,
but not to a participation in church govern
ment. One of the chapel of the American
Board at Tein-tsin, China, destroyed by the
mob last June, has been rebuilt by the man
darins.
The Advance says: "In the judgment of
n increasing number, the Congregational
and Presbyterian Churches need a short, per
manent service, which shall introduce the
people into the exercises, by a part in the
reading, in the prayers, and in the recita
tion of the Apostles'. Cieed, and shall make
the united worship of the congregation as
prominent as the preaching of the minister."
rEESBITERIAN.
The scheme for raising $10,000 for
nampden Sidney College, to be paid in five
years, is a success. The whole amount has
been raised without expense to the Col
lege through tne persistent efforts of its
friends.
Rev. Joseph Patterson, D. D., recently
died at Montrose, Scotland, at the advanced
age of ninety-three years, and the sixtieth of
bis ministry in the second charge of the
parish of Montrose. In his younger days he
was for some time tutor to Lord Byron.
During the latter part of his life his energy
was remarkable, often preaching to audiences
of over two thousand people, and his voioe
was as clear and his words as distinct as when
he was in the prime of life.
The General Assembly of the Presbyte
rian Church South met at Huntsville, Ala.,
on the 18th of May. Dr. Plumer, of South
Carolina, was elected Moderator.
Rev. Adrianus Van Vliet, Pastor of the
German Presbyterian church in Dubuque,
Iowa, and Professor of Theology in the Ger
man Theological Seminary at that plaice, died
on the 0th ult., in the sixty-second year of his
age. He was a native of Holland, and settled
in Dubuque in 1852.
Judge W. W. Legare, of Alexandria, Va.,
is studying theology, preparatory to becoming
a minister of the Gospel.
BAPTIST? .
In this oountry the Baptists now number
17,445 churches, while their church members
average ono to every twenty-seven of the
people of the land.
The New York correspondent of the
Eviscoval licaister intimates that at the Rev.
Dr. Armitage's ( Baptist) church, in that city,
Various Enisconal innovation! havA riinnlnand
themselves in the choice of musio, the choir
Binging ine ;jjcus, ana "In .Benediction"
f. .
aner ice $ermon.
The Rev. R. IT. TWJ. T.T, T nf Mem
phis, Tenn., proposes to remove to St. Louis,
and to resume the publication of the Baptist
Iifpository. He has resigned the Central
Church, Memphis.
The churches of the Baptist denomina
tion in Boston and vicinity have formed a
"Boston Baptist Missionary Union" for the
establishment of mission Sunday-schools and
churches, the employment of missionaries,
and a general revival of missionary effort at
their own doors.
FRIENDS.
Rev. Elkanah Beard, the missionary of
the Society of Friends to the Hindoos, has
changed his resider.ee from Benares to Jub
balpore. He intends to give considerable at
tention to the education of the women, and,
instead of going into the bazaars to preach,
he invites the Moonshees and Babns to his
borne, conveises with them, and gives them
Scripture selections and tracts. His wife has
a school for native girls numbering twenty
pupils, and was soon to open one for Eurasian
children.
BEFOBMED CHTJBCH.
A year since, Rev. J. H. Wagner, of
Lancaster, Pa., a minister of the Reformed
Church, went over to the Catholio Church.
Recently, Professor C. H. Budd, of Franklin
and Marshall College, and also the wife of
Rev. J. H. Wagner, have followed him Into
the Romish communion. These defections
are attributed by the Reformed Church news
papers to the influence of the Mercersburg
theology, as inoulcatedgby Dr. Nevin in the
Mercemburg Quarterly.
CATHOLIC.
In the Diocese of Mobile, on Sunday, the
7th of May, 'the Rt, Rev. Bishop Quinlan
administered confirmation at St. Peter's
Church, Montgomery, to thirty-six persons,
and on the following day to one. Of the
confirmed, thirteen were adults, of whom
eight were converts. On the Sunday follow
ing the same prelate confirmed nine persons
in Be) ma, of whom two were oonverts.
The Most Rev. Archbishop Perche re
turned to New Orleans, from Rome, after an
absence of nearly seven months. During his
stay in Rome the pallium was placed upon his
shoulders by the Pope, and he returns to his
labors fully invested with all the symbols and
decorations of his exalted office. The socie
ties turned out and the reception was a grand
one.
The Rev. Fr. T. McCarthy, of the Dio
cfee of Pittsburg, Pa., and lately in New
York, having made his preparatory studies at
the American College in Rome, was or
dbined there on March 2" (Feast of the An
nunciation), by Mgr. Angelini. The reverend
gentleman has distinguished himself by his
studies. Freeman's Journal
Confirmation was administered by
the Mo6t Rev. Archbishop of New
York, on Tuesday, May 23, in
St. Mary's Church, Grand street, to 30 per
sons. On Wednesday, May 21, in St. Ga
briel's Church, to 480 persons. On Thurs
day morning, May 25, in the Chapel of the
Convent of the Sacred ' Heart, Manhattan
ville, to 22 persons. On Thursday afternoon,
May 25, in the Church of the Holy Name of
Jesus, Bloomingdale, to 140 persons. On
Friday, May 20, in the Church of the Annun
ciation, Manhattanville, to 840 persons.
Confirmation will be administered en
Tuesday, June U, in the Church of St. Rose
of Lima. On Thursday, June 8, in the
Church of Our Lady, at Fordham. N. Y.
'J abkt.
WINDOW BLINDS, ETO.
WINDOW DLIIIDS,
Lace Curtains, Curtain Cornicei
HOLLAND SHADES,
PAINTED SHADES Of the latest Unto,
BLINDS paintea and trimmed
BiUKB fcHDb8 made and lettered.
Picture Cord, Taasela, Etc, Repairing promptly
attended to.
D. J. WILLIAMS, Jr.,
Ho. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
1 1 tuUiB3jn ' PHILADELPHIA
KEAL ESTATE At AUOTION.
TRUSTEE 8' PEREMPTORY 8ALR.
li Ttiomaa Sons, Auctioneers ooal and Tim
ber Lands, 4747 acre, Lycoming county, Pa., 10
miles from W ullamsporti mineral and mtnlnf arlvK
Jpftos la 18,ol6 acres, 184 peroties land In Lycoming
county. Ity decree of the Oonrt of Common Pleas
of Philadelphia Oounty, will be sold at pnniio sale,
without reserve, on Tuesday. Jane so, 1871, at 14
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described lands and mineral and mining
privileges: . ..
E tract from the deed reserving these mineral
rights: "That Is to say, the said parties of the drst
part hereto, do hereby reservs to themselves, thir
heirs, eiecntors, administrators and assigns for
ever, the full, entire, complete and exclusive owner
ship and right as though the present conveyance
had not been made to all metals, ores, minerals,
coal, mines, mine banks and deposits of ores, mine
rals, metals or ooU, which are or may be In or upon,
or which may at any time be discovered In or noon
any part of the hereinbefore bargained and aold land
and premises. And said parties of the first part
hereto do hereby reserve forever the fall, free, abso
lute and exclusive right and authority for them
bWvos, their heirs, executors, administrators or as
signs, pernonal.y or by their agents, workmen or
servants, at all time or times, whenever It may salt
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'l 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, mulos, carts,
sleds or wagons, to dig, mine, raise and take, re
move and carry away any and 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 such
digging, explorations or searches shall be conducted
with as little Injury or damage to the aald lancis as
shall be practicable consistently with the success of
the same."
CLASS FIRST LANDS.
. Qiantlti.
Tmrnahip. No. of Traat. Aerr. Perch'.
Cogan House and Lewis 1071 iin m
do. . do. ....1678 1S25 ior
do. do. ....1716 866
Brown 172,(part,) sot R2
do 1766 810 . 104
do 1771 830 82
Commlngs.... 1637 975 is
Notk The purchasers of this last named tract
will take It subject to a contract of sale made with
J. & S. Gould, which the aald J. & 8. Hould have a
right to enforce upon payment of f 1625-18, with in
terest from May 1, 1861.
CLASS SECOND MINERALS AND MINING PKIVrLKaiS,
Reserved according to terms above set forth.
Tnvnthip. Jfo. of Tract. ArZT"l'cJiei.
Cogan House 1673 loci 73
do 1736 864
do 17X7 849 112
do. ' 17S3 849 112
do 1740 - 870
do. 1715 814 123
do. 1705 830 82
do. 1718 81T 55
Mifflin and Cummings i-9 860 lo
do. do. 1692 860 150
Mifflin 1693 860 150
Cogan House 1719 821 115
MlllUn 1695 813 - 143
Cummings 1674 9119 152
do. 1703 272 87
Partly Lycoming and partly
Cogan House 169T 296 153
Mifflin 1772 830
Cogan House 1744 . 839 143
Brown and Cummings 1632 1060 81
do. do. 1636 1117 81
Mifflin 1694 822 63
do 1774 2T 64
do 1775 860 150
Cummings 1637 975 is
do. "...1782 S90 82
do. 1735 805 SB
do 1690 860 ISO
Cogan HouBe 1716 866
do. part of 1753 107
do. do 17581
do.
do.
.1672 f
107
Terms Each tract to be put up separately, and
$50 upon 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 once put up again
.for sale. The sales to be for eash, and the purchase
money to be paid at the date of the continuation of
the aale ; if not so paid the trustees reserve for
themselves the right to put np the property for sale
again, without notice to the purchaser, and at his
risk.
Information may be obtained and lithographic
plana seen at the auction rooms of M. Thomn9 4
80ns, Nos. 139 and 141 8. Fourth street, or O. r.
Bispbam. No. 209 8. f-lxth street, or B. S. Bentley &
Son, Wullamsport, Pa.
GEORGE CADWALADEB.)
WM.HENRY RAWLE. -Trustees.
JOS. U. TOWNSENU, j
M. THOMAS A SO MS, Auctioneers,
B 8T J10 IT Nob. 139 and 141 8. FOURT1I Street.
Jffff EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE.
KHl Estate of .Elizabeth Hac ,deceased Thomas
STsons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday, June 13, 1871, at
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, with
out reserve, atthe Philadelphia Exchange, the fol-owing-described
property, viz. :
No. 1. Two-story brick dwelling, No. 1008 8. Fourth
street. AH that two-story brick dwelling aud lot of
ground, situate on the west side of Fourth street,
64 feet south of Carpenter street. No. 1008; contain
ing in front on Fourth street 16 feet, and extending
In depth 90 feet 4 Inches, more or less, to a 20 feet
wide atreet. Terms, cash. Immediate possession.
No. a. Two-story frame dwelling, No. 429 Har
mony street. All that two-story frame dwelling aud
lot of ground, north aide of Harmony atreet, west
of Fourth street, No. 429 ; containing In front on
Harmony street 15 feet, and extending la depth
about C2 feet. Terms, cash. Sale absolute.
James P. Vbkhory,
Bamuicl F. hiAmv, f Executors.
M. THOMAS SON 8, Auctioneers,
g Bs2t Nob. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
ff REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' 8 ALE,
XM On 'luesday, June 13, 1871, at 12 o'clock, noon,
Hill be Bold at public aale, at the Philadelphia Ex
charge, the follow lDg described property, viz. :
No. 1. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 612 Otis
street, near Tulip atreet, Nineteenth ward. All that
three-story brick messuage aud lot of ground, situate
ou the Bortheast Bide of Otis street. No. 612 ; con
talntDg In front on Otis street IS feet, and extend lug
In depth 78 feet. It contains 5 rooms, gas, etc.
Terms, half cash.
No. 8. Three-story frame dwelling, No. 614 Otis
street, with a three-story brick factory in the rear.
All that three-story frame messuage and lot of
ground, situate on the north Bide of Otis street, No.
614; containing In front on Otis street 20 feet, and
extending in depth 95 feet 6 Inches, widening on the
rear end to 88 feet; has gas, bath, hot and cold
water, new tin roof, etc. Also a ttiree-story brick
factory In the rear. Terms, half cash.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
6 8s2t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
fP REAL ESTATE. TnOM AS A SONS' SALE,
f".? -8 Two-story Brick Dwel lngs, Nos. 20.0 and
'2iV4 Starr street, between Eighth and Ninth streets,
Snyder avenue, and McKean street, First ward.
On Tuesday. June 13, 1871, at 12 o'clock, r.oon, win
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following described property, viz. :
No. 1. All that two-story brick dwelling (4
rooms) and lot of ground, situate on the west side
of Starr street, No. 2U20; containing in front on
Starr street 14 feet, and extending In depth 65 feet.
Subject to a yearly ground-rent of t42.
No. 2. All that two-story brick dwelling (4
rooms) atid lot or ground, situate on the weat side
of Starr street. No. 2024; containing la front on
Starr street 14 feet, aud extending in depth 65 feet
to a 8 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof.
Subject to a yearly ground-rent of 42.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
6 3 82t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
ff PEREMPTORY SALE. THOMAS A HONS,
Auctioneers. Genteel three-atory brick Dwell
ing No. 1U4 Norris street, northwest of Thompson
street. On Tuesday, June 18, 1871, at 19 o'clock
noon, will be sold at putilio aale, without reserve, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that genteel three
story brick measuuge and lot of grouud. situate on
the northeast Bide ol Norris street, 205 feet 5 inches
northwest from Thompson street. Nineteenth ward,
containing In front on Norris street 15 feet 9 inches,
and extending la depth on the northwest line 102
feet 10)4 inches, and on the southeast Une 103 feet V
of an Inch to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege
thereof. It baa 9 rooms, gas, bath, range, hot and
cold water, etc Immediate pneaessiou. Terms,
cash, hale absolute. Keys at the oitlue of Lukeus
& Montgomery. No. 113 Beach street.
M. THOMAS 4. SONS, Auctioneers,
B2t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS A SONS' SALE.
Buslnesa Btaud. tbree-Btorv brick store and
ivellliiff northeast corner Eighteenth and Bain.
bridge streets. On Tuesday, June 13, 1871, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public aale, at tne
Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick
store and dwelling and lot of ground situate a' the
northeast corner of Elghieeuth and 111 abridge
Btreets; containing In frout on Ilaiubridg street 16
feet, and extending In depth feet. It ha the gas
Introduced j bath, hot and cold water, range, tic.
The bar fixtures are Included In the aale. Terms
S2M0 may remulu on mortgage tor 8 years. Leaned
until April next.
M. THOMAS k. HONS, Auotlontttfa,
6 87 8 St Nos. 139 aud LU H FOURTH bUceU
AUOTION.
ASSIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY BALE, BY
Order Of Joseph I. Ilnrin. tulmnt in Rank..
ruiitCV Of Jsbez Buntlnir. Jnalah Rnntlnir. Jahn Pul.
lock, and Joseph J. Sellers, as Individuals and oo
partners, trading as bunting Pros. A Co. Tftnmas
i Sons, Auctioneers, on Tuesday, June 13, 1871, at
19 o'clock, noon, win be sold at public sale, without
reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing described property, via
No. 1. All the right, title, and Interest of Jaoea
Pnnting of, In, and to the three following tracts of
land, with the Improvements thereon erected:
1. All that messuage or plantation and tra-st of
land. Bltuate In the Township of Darby, Delaware
county. Hounded and described a follows: He
ginning at a stake in Hunting street, a cornerjf
lauds of Matthew Balrd and James Neal;-. iin
by aald James Neals land north B degrees H
minutes, west 105 19-100 perches to a stone; thence
by lands of said James Neal and Wm. Hunting north
65 degrees 19 minutes, east 40 74-100 perches to a
atone, a corner of aald William Bunting's land;
thence by the same north 26 degrees 40 minutes,
west 33 92-100 perches to a atone, a corner of land
of the heirs of John Bunting; thence by the same
and lands of Joseph Bunting, crossing a public
road leading from Bunting street to th Baltimore
turnpike, south 65 degrees 15 minutes, west HI 90-100
perches to a stone, a corner of land of Joseph Hunt
ing; thence by the aame sou'.h 86 degrees, east
18 61-100 perches to a stone on the easterly aide of
said public road ; theuce crossing said road aouth
47 degrees StO minutes, west 2 9-100 perches to a stone
on the westerly side of said road ; thence along aald
road south 26 degrees, east loo 64-100 perohes to a
stone near the southerly side of said Bnnilng street;
thonce along snid Bunting atreet north 63 degrees
80 minutes, east 85 6O-100 perches to the place of
b ginning. Containing 60 acres, 1 rood aud 14 1-100
perches, more or less. .
2. All hat certain piece or pared of meadow land,
situate, lying, and being on Carpenter's Island, In
the county of Philadelphia. Beglnulng at tne cen
tre of the road leading to Hog Island, at the ?olut
where said road crosses t Hinrch creek ; thence in a
southerly direction along the said creek the several
courses and distances thereof to Bow creek ; then. e
along Bow creek and the embankment recently
erected thereen, the several courses and dNtannea
thereof to low-water mark on the river Delaware ;
thence along the said river at low-water mark
north 2Vtf degrees, east 26 perches; thence north,
Jill H.nr.aB a&gt ll!A.lAM.iu.hM..i.n... i. n j . I
vi wo, u . i.otvuco; wiuuue uurui u.
grees, east to the bank ; thence along the bank the
8nme course continued, 13 perches ; thence north
8fX degrees, east to the middle of the aforesaid
road leading to Hog Island ; thence along the middle
of the said road to the place of beginning.
8. All those two certain an Joining lots or pieces of
land, situate in the township of Darby, Delaware
county. Bounded by Bunting's lane, land of Hill,
I'ennell, 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$S000, and the right, title, and Interest
01 said Jabez Bunting therein, Is also subject to the
payment of a mortgage for jssoo. Particulars of
which estate and Incumbrances can be ascertained
by Inquiry of the assignee.
No. 2. All the right, title, and interest of Joslah
Bunting of, In and to the three fol'owing tracts of
land, with the Improvements thereon erected:
1. All that messuage or plantation and tract of
land, situate In the Township of Darfcy, Delaware
county. Bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at a stake In Bunting street, a corner of
lands of Matthew Balrd aud James Neal ; thence by
Bald James Neal'a lands north 5 degrees 47 minutes,
west 106 19-100 perches to a stone: thence by lands
of said James Neal and William Bunting north 65
degrees 12 minutes, east 40 74 100 perches to a stone,
a corner of said William Bunting's land; thence by
the same north S6 degrees 40 minutes, west 33 92-100
Serenes to a stone, a corner of land ef the nelrs of
ohn Bunting; thence by the tame and lands of
Joseph Bunting, crossing a publlo road leading
from Bunting street to the Baltimore turnpike,
south 65 degrees 15 minutes, west ill 90-100 perches
to a stone, a corner of land of Joseph Bunting;
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
minutes, west 8 9-100 perches to a stone on the
westerly side of said road; thence along said
road south . 26 degrees, east loo 61-100
perches to a stone near the side of said
KnJ,tlnfr Btreet nortn 63 degrees 80 minutes, east
85 60-100 perches to the place rf beginning, con
taining 60 acres, 1 rood and 14 91-100 perches, more
Or 1688
a. All that certain piece or parcel of meadow land,
situate, lying, and belngjon Carpenter's Island In
the county of Philadelphia. Beginning at the ceu
tre of the road leading to Hog Island, at the point
where said road crosses Church creek; theuce in a
southerly direction along the said creek tne several
courses and distances thereof to Bow creek ; theuce
alorg 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
25tf degrees, east 26 perches; thence nonh 40 de
grees, east 16 6-10 perches; thence north 9 degrees,
east to the bank; thence along the bank the same
course continued. 13i peiches; thence north nsv
d grees, east to the middle of the aforesaid road
leading to Hog Island; thence along the middle of
the Bald road to the place of beginning.
8. All those 2 certain adjoining lota or pieces of
land, situate In the township of Darby, Delaware
county. Bounded by Bunting's lane, land of HiL
Pmoell, and Samuel Bunting, aud adjoining a new
public street or road leading from Bald Buntings
lane to Philadelphia post road.
N. B. These 3 tracts of land are subject to a life
estate, and to the payment of 8 mortgages amount
ing to ISi'OO, and the right, title, and int-. rest of said
Joslah Bunting is also subject to the payment or a
mortgage for tssoo. Particular of which estate
and Incumbrances can be ascertained by tniiulrv or
the assignee.
No. 8. All therestate, right, title, aud lnterent of
Joseph J. Seders, belog 1-36 part of, in, and to the
dower lund secured npon the lands late the
estate of James Sellers, deceased, which said Iau is
are fully described In the proceedings had in tHe
Orphans' Court for the founty of Delaware, on the
26th day of May, A. D. 1S2; for the partition thereof,
an exemplification of the whole record In which
said proceedinga was filed, on the 7th day of No
veminr, A. D. 1S62, Ia the Orphans' Court for the
City and County of Philadelphia.
N. B This sale Is only of the right, title, and In
terest, or estate, whatsoever It may be, of the aald
Joseph J. Sellera, or. In, aud to the lands or aHy fuud
charged upon the lands mentioned and described in
the above proceedings remaining arter the above
partition, and does not include the lauds specifically
allotted to Joseph J. Sellers, which have been here
tofore disposed of.
For turther particulars, apply to JOSEPH I.
DORAN, Esq., assignee, No. 82 South Third street,
Phllauelphla.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
B 18 J 8 10 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH street.
fR PUBLIC SALE. THOMAS & 80NS, AUC
fj"l tloneers. Valuable lot, residence, mill, aud
machinery, two acres. Church street, between Main
and Chew Bireets, Germautown, 27 by 816 feet. Ou
TueBday, June 13, 1871, at 12 o'clock, uoou, will be
Bold at publlo sale.at the Philadelphia Exchangn, all
that large and valuable lot of ground (suitable for
building lots) and the Improvements thereon erected,
Bltuate on Church street, between Mala and Che
Btretts, Germautown, Tweiity-aeooud ward; con
talu'ng In front on Church Btreet 257 feet, aud ex
teuoing In depth 316 feet, being nearly two a':re of
ground. The improvements are a valuable mill and
machinery, brick resldeu'-e, barn with staiile, wagon
bouse, carriage-house, etc The garden Is well
Blocked with choice fruit, etc. ; green-house, eto. ;
the machinery is valued at 1)500, and Includes a
good sttam engine, ab.mt bu-horse pwer, 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 possession.
At. THOMAS & SONS. Anctloneers,
6 8f2t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street."
EXECUTOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE.
estate of Ann Coulter, deceased. Thomas
lis. Auctioneers. I.arge and Very Desirable Lota.
Chelten avenue, School street, Wiun street.
Coulter street, Penn stre-t, Oiut-n street, il insnerry
htrt-et, Wissahtckon avenue, Laurens street, Morris
Btieet, Pulaski avenue, Wayue street. Largo and
valuable estate. Rare chance for capitalists. On
Tuesday, June 13, 1671. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
building loU, froi tlng ou Chelten avcuue, school,
Winona, Coulter, Penn, Queen, llanaberry, aud
Wyue Btreets, Wlssahlckou and Pulaski avenues.
Germautown. Tbey will be sold according to a olan
which may be Ben at the auction rooms. N. B
Oa lot No. a there is a large BtoBe mansion and
several small dwellings, stable, etc ; on lot No. 7 a
Btone houne and barn, well snaded, eto. For fur.
iher particulars apply to C. H. k H. P. Mulrhead,
No. 806 S. Sixth strtet.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
B37B3t Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
REAL ESTATE THOMAS A SONS' ALH
Modern Three-story Brick Duelling. No.
tu Christian street, west of Fifteenth atrt
On Tuesday, June 13, 1871, at 19 o'clock, uoou,
will be sold at public Bale, at the Phlla ielptila
Exchange, all that modern three-story brick mes
suage, with two-story back building, aud lot of
ground, Bltuate ou the sooth aide of Christian street,
fed feet luches eaat of Sixteeuth atreet. No. 16.-4;
containing lu Frout oa Christian street 16 feet, and
extending in depth 78 feet to a 5 fet wide alley.witu,
the privilege thereof. It has parlor, dlulcg-room,
and kitchen on the flret Moor; gas, bath, hoi and
told water, eooklng-rauge, eto.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
S 87 C3t No. ISt and 141 & FOURTH bUceU
REAL. ES1 At E
REAL ESTATE AT AUOTIQM
REAL EST ATKL THOMAS A SONB'SAT.R
i i! Modern three-story Brick Dwelling, No. iti
SfVenteent.li street, above Catharine street H i
Tuesday, June 18, 1871, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at public aale, at the Philadelphia Eichangi,
all that modern three-story brick uessuage, with
two-story brick back building and lot of ground,
situate on the east side of Seventeenth Btreet, above
Catharine street, No. 767; containing In front on
Seventeenth street 16 feet, and extending In depth
62 feet to a 8 feet wide alley, leardng Into and from
C'stharlne street, with tne privilege thereof. The
house Is In good order and has the modern convent
enrs; parlor, dining room, winter and summer
kitchens, with green house above; gas, bath, hot
and cold water, cooking ranges, neater, eto. Sub
ject to a ground rent of $ r4 a year. Immediate pos
session. Iiooo may remain on nvrtgag.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Aiictlonpcrs,
B 87 B3t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOUP.TH Street.
fTS REAL ESTATE. THOMAS k HUNS' S ALM!.
m!!i Modern Three-story Brick Residence, N. V.
corner of Eighteenth and Ulrard avenue, on Tues
day, Jnne 13, 1971, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be "old
at 1 uhlic sale, atthe Philadelphia Exchange, all that
modern three-atory brick mesanage, with triree-st rr
back building, and lotof grouud. st'uate at the N.
W. corner or (ilrard avenue and Eightnenth street,
Tw iity-mnth ward; containing In rront on (Ilrard
avenne 80 Uet, and extending in depth 96 feet, in
cluding on the rear end thereof a 8 feet wide alley.
The house haa 11 rooms, bath and store-rooms, gas,
hot and celd water, furnace, range, underground
dratDage, eto. Terms MO mv remain on mort
gage. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.
6 3 s2t Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street. f
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS fc SONS'SALE.
Three-storv Brick Dwel'.tnir. No. 206 Winter
nun:, neiween ace and vine streets, on
Tuesday, June 20, 1871, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be
sold at publlo sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that three-story brick messuage, with one-story
kitchen and lot of ground, situate en the south side
of Winter street, 232 fet l Inches west of Twen
tieth street. No. 2026; containing in front on Winter
street 15 feet 4)f .Inches, and extending la depth 55
feet 6 Inches. House has gas, etc. Terras Cash.
Clear of all Incumbrance. Immediate possession.
EejS at No. 153 Vit e street
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
. 6 3s3t Nos. 139 and 141 a FOURTH Street.
ffa REAL ESTATE. THoM 8 A SONS' S iLS.
' ii-L Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 910 Fitzatr
reet, weBt of Nnth street. On Tuesdav, Jnne 27,
1S71, at 18 o'clock, noon, will be aold at publlo sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story
brick messuage and lot of ground, Bltuate on the
south side of Firewater strtet, comer of Montcalm
Btret,No. 910; containing in front on tfttzwater
street 15 feet, and extendlug In depth 45 feet to a 8
feet wide aliey, leading lnti and froia Montcajm
street. Terms fisno may remain so mortgage.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
6 10 aSt Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Street
REAL ESTATE. THOM AS tt SONH' SALE.
-Three-story Brlk Dwelllug, No. 8107 Cuth-
bei 1 street, between Filbert and Arch streets. On
Tuesday, June 18, 1871, at 18 o'clock, nnon, will be
tioiu hi puonc saie, at ice rnuancipnta uxcuaagft,
811 that three-atory brick dwelling and lot of around.
sltnate on the south side bt Outhbert street, 68 feet
west of Twenty-tlrst Btreet, No. 2107; containing la
front 14 feet and In depth 83 feet. Subject to a
yeany ground rent or 130.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Anctloneers,
It Nos. 139 and 141 8. FOURTH Street
OITY ORDINANCES.
riOMMON COUNCIL OF PUILaDELPUU
CLKKK'8 OFF1CK,
PniLADBLPnii. June 2. 1871.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
tbe Common Council of the City of Philadef-
imiaon inureoay, tne nrst dav of Juno, 1871,
. 1 1 1..11 ... .t., .... ; '
metiuueaeu um, enuuea "An ordinance to au
thorize a loan for the construction of culverts
and for police purposes," is hereby published
ior jjuuuc lniormauon.
i JOIIN ECKSTEIX,
Clerk of Common' Council.
' AN ORDINANCE
TO AUTHORIZE A LOAN FOR TITE CON-
olKLCTION OF CULVERTS AND FOR
POLICE PURPOSES.
Section 1. The Select zzi Common Councils
of tbe City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor pf Philadelphia be and he is hereby
authorized to borrow at not less than oar. ou
the credit of tbe city, from time to time, four
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars,
to be applied as follows, viz:
I irst. For tbe construction of cul
verts, one hnndred and tweaty-flve thou
aud dollars. Second. For the purchase of
tround and the erection aud extension of build
ii gs for Police Station-houees, three hundred
thout-and dollars. For which interest, not to
exceed the rate of six per cent, per annum,
shall be paid half yearly, on the flrut days of
January and July, at the office of the City
'Jreubuier. The principal of said loan shall be
payable and paid at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the same, and not before,
without the cousent of the holders thereof; and
the certificates tberetor, In the usual form of
the Certificates of Gity Loan, shall be issued in
such amounts as the lenders may require, but
not for any fractional part of one hundred dol
lars; or, It required, in amounts of five huudred
or one thousand dollars; aud it shall be ex-,
pressed In said certificates that the lo in therein
mention, aud the luterest thereof, are payable
fi e fn ru all taxes.
Section 2. VV beuever any loan shall be made
oy virtue theieof, there shall be, by force of
this ordinance, annually appropriated out of the
income of the corporate estates and from the
huh raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to pay
the interest on taid certlflaies; aud the further
Funi of three-tenths of one per centum on the
par value of ucb certificates so issued shall be
appropriated quarterly out of said income aud
taxts to a 6iukiutr fund, which fuud aud its ac
cumulations are hereby esecially pledged for
the redemption and payment of said certifi
cates. RESOLUTION TO PUBLISII A LOAN BILL.
htsolvfd, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish iu two daily newspa
pers of this city, dally for four weeks, the ordi
imrice preeeuted to Common Council on Thurs
day, June 1, 1871, entitled "An ordinance to
authorize a loan for the construction of culverts
and for police purposes;" and that the said
( leik, at tbe stated meet iii of Couucils after
the expiration of four weeks from the first d.tv
of said publication, shall present to thi Council
one of each of said newspapers fur every
day in which the same shall hive beeu
nmde. 63 24t
FUHNITUKbi -
FURNITURE,
The undersigned most respect fully announces to
his patrons, lrit uds, and the public general.y, that
in anticipation or extensive aiu ratiouH an I improve
ni nta tu his store and wurerooms, he will ouVrt a
balance of his entre ttock of jKUkNITlKE
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Allot which la warranted fully as well made as
U" ade to order.
lie adopts this method of giving purchasers an
poriuiiity of
Fx 1 rem ely Lou IricM
In preference to having a sale at auction.
A cordial Invitation la hereny extended to all Who
are in need of d rat-class goods.
C. VOLLMKR,
Manufacturer or Cabinet Furniture,
No. 1108 CHrSNUT STIIEKT,
6 6Btuth2m PHILADELPHIA.
dOBBFH H Campion (late Moore A Campi m),
WILLIAM SMITH, aiCHAHD a. CAMPION,
SMITH & CAMPION,
Manufacturers of
FINE FURMTUhE, UPUOIfiTEKINUS. AND IN
TEKIOH HOUSE D Et OK K TIONii,
No. 849 HOUTH THIRD 8 reeU
Manufactory, Nos. sis and 91 T LEVANT 8'reet,
Pftuadelphla git
OOAL.
F. OWEN A CO.,
COAL PKA1.KHS,
FILBLliT fcTKKKT WU4KP.
SCHUYLKILL.
tlOlyi
SNOW DON A HAUtJ COAL DKrOT, COKNBK
. 1HLLWYN and WILLOW Streets Lehigh asd
itchuylMU COAL, prepared expresalj tor family dm
at tbe lowest tana price. 1U
AUOTION BALES.
M
THOMAS t PONS. AUOTIONEEKPCSOl
189 and 141 a FfcUiTU Street.
. : 8 ALB OF STOCKS .NTTlttAL ESTATE,
' On Tuesday,.
June 13, at 19 o'clock, noon, at the Exchange, will
Include - '
Darbv, Dclawa-e county, Pa. Tract of Land.
. v"pbntrk s iblaud- wesiow ind. ..
1 I'ABBVf Delaware oonnty Two Lots. -t '
AnJBTKBnrt No. 731 Valuable Keaiderrre.
i JJombsshho Twenty-third ward-Country goat.
.'i srftfL "erjHtai Bpringa."
NrNiil fTHRKT (North), No. 909 nand-ln-Hand
lUBthtj Hfnwi.
t noh? and Orkbk, 8. E. corner Business 8tand.
Amu. Strskt, No, 630 Valuable storo and
1 ttiiin
! CvATMOKT, De!awaie Country Beat, 11 acres.
Joe Ktkbbt (Sonth),No. lOOi Drlck Dwelling.
Harmony Sthkbt, No. 4:-Frame Dwelling
t umor fcTRKET, near Malu-Oermantown Resl
oence, Mill, Machinery, ana 9 acres.
Hftlkkth Strxbt (South), No. 609 Modern
Lwelhng.
TniMTY-MKTn Stkkft (Nonh), No. US-Dwelling.
Fiohtfkkth and Girard Avknck, N. W. Comer
-l evidence.
1rnBARH. No. 1038 Washington Engine IIousr.
Liohth blKKBT (North), Nos. 823 and SaO Ten
Dwellings.
Kiikik Atbnub. No. Soio Store and Dwelling.
bKVUNTKEKlU JSTKKKT (SOUlb), No. T6T Modem
Duelling. ' ,
( Thiffbt Stkkbt, No. 9017 Dwelling.
) aster and Klla Stkeetn, a. E. Corner Tavern
nit Dwelling.
1 J wti bTBEXT, Nos. 313 to 2319 Four Dwall-
IIES.
ti.KVKNTn and Anita Strkkts, N. E. Corner Re
liance Knglue House.
Cumberland Stkekt, S. E of Almond Lot.
Adams IStrbkt, 8. B of Almond Lot.
E.vi.en fr'THKKT, N W. of Almond Lot. .
Almond IStkkkt. S. W. of Cumberland Lot. i j
fcTAKK tTHKKT, Nos 2020 and Witt -9 Dwellings.
Norris fcTRRKTj No. 1046 Genteel Dwelling.
Dacpiiw bTKKRT, No. 4149 DweUlngs. .
Ohh Stxskt, Nob. C19 and 614 Factory and 8
Lw tilings.
JirNTiNGPON and Sevviva Strkkts Lot.
HiHTiuoDON, West of Tci.iif Lot.
Iiklorapk Street, Northeast of Somerset Lot.
EiuiiTEKKTH and Bain BRiiXi, Northeast Corner
Store and Dwelling.
Clinton Stekrt, North of York Lot.
Ella. Nos. 617 to 625 6 Dwellings.
Otis Street, Nub. 635 and 637 Tavern and Dwell
ings, i .
i olcmbia Strkkt, near Fifth, Camden Lot.
Columbia trebt, Camden Lot.
Estate ok Ann Coulter Valuable Lou on Chel
ten avenue. School, W inona, Coulter, Penn, Queen,
Uansberry, Laurens, Morris, and Wayne streets,
and WtBSHblckon aud Pulaski avenues. - ..
Particulars in catalogues at the auction rooms.
1867 stinr.B Pennsylvania Kali ro ail Co.
800 shares Westmoreland Coal Co.
fTooo Western Pennsylvania Kallroad. .
i.MHiO Philadelphia and trie Ratlrtad Co. ,
15400 Pittsburg and ConuellnvtUe lUUroad.
83 shares Cea'ral Transportation Co.
85 shares Greenwich Improvement Co.
95 Fhares Howard Fire and Marine Iuaurance Co.
Iiooo Union Pacific Hallway Co. o per cent.
inn shares Empire Transportation Co.
95 Rhnres National Bank of the Hepubllc.
14(0 sharea McCllntockvllle Petroleum Co. ,
liuuo Indianapolis and ViDceunes Kallroad. 4 9 3t
Catalog ueB now ready. '
Recorder's Sale.by order of the Court or Commoa
VALUABLE WATCIT MOVEMENTS.
OnFrldayMorning,
June 16, at lo o'clock, about 800 Watch Movement!
of the Philadelphia Watch ConipaDy.
Catalogues row ready 6 1 13t
HENRY W. A B. SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEERS
No. 1189 CHEbNUT Street (Girard Row).
THOMAS BIKCH A SON, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 1110 Ch
NUT Btreet; rear entrance No. 1107 Sanaom street.
Sale at No. 1629 Lombard atreet.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, BHUSKLS, IN
GRAIN. ANDOKNETIAN CARPETS, CHINA,
GLASSWARE, ETC
On Monday Horning,
Jnne 12. at 20 o'clock, at No. 1M Lombard 8tret,
wlil be Bold the entire furniture of parlor, dining
room, chambers, aud kitchen. 6 9 at
BUNTING. DURBOKCW (to., AUCTION BTHTS.
Nos. 989 and 834 MARKET atreut, corner JI
iiaek street. - Boocessora to John B. Myers A Co,
LARGE SALE OF FRENCH AND OTHER EU
ROPEAN DRY aooDb.
On Monoay Morning,
June 12, at 10 o'clock, ou 4 months' credit. 6 6t
SALE OF 2100 CASES BOOTS, finOES. EATS.
TRAVEI LING BAGS, El C.
on Tuecday Morning,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By order of William R. Leeds, Esq., nigh Sheriff
of the city and county of Ph lanelphia, under and by
virtue of divers wrltoof Fieri Facias to him directed.
BUNTING, DURBOKOW A Ca, Auctioneers,
will Bell at Public Vendue or Auction, ,
On Wednesday,
Juue 14, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the store 6t'
Peahody A Weston, No. 723 Chesnut street, for cash,
the entire stock, of carpetlngs, mattings, etc., to
gether with the lease, good-wllL and fixtures of
Blore. Taken in execution and to be sld aa ths pro
per! of Peabody A Weston.
WM. R. LEEDS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Philadelphia, May 80, 6 S et
LALOE SALE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
. DRY GOODS,
On Thursday morning,
June 16, at 10 o'clock, on four monilui' credit. 9 6t
SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, BOO ROLLS
WHITE AND RED CHECK CANTON MAT.
1'lNUb, ETC., .
On Friday Morning,
Jnne 10, at 11 o'clock, on four months
crtdiu 8 10 61
BY BARR1TT A CO., AUCTIONEERS
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 830 MARKET Street, Corner of Bank Btreet
Cash advanced on consignment without extra
charge. U 84S
Peremptory 8ale. ' '
On Tuesday Morning,
Jure 13, commencing at 10 o'clock, by catalogue,
to close a concern, as follows:
100 casts and cartons Straw Goods, 200 lota as
sorted Dry Goods, Hosiery, Notions, Clothing, eto.
Alt-o, larec stock Umbrellas, HaU, Caps, etc. Also.
Block of White Goods. Alfco, large Btoct mlscella-
ui t no i.iH-iJM, run en torciiy ana country retailers.
Catalogues ready early morning of sale. clOVt
Regular Sale.
SALE 1000 CASES BOOTh, SHOES, BROGAN8.
HATS, CAPS. ETC.
On Wednesday Morning, '
June 14, at 10 o'clock, on four mouths' credit.
AIko, 86 cases men's line city-made patent leai her,
t un, and calf Congress Boots, to which we call the
( Hrnt uiHr attention of buyers. 6i0 8t
L" iPPINCOTT,SON& CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Noa, 891 MARKET and 210 CIIUKCU Street,
riUMBUT HALL AUCTION ROOMS, No, 11
J OUKSNUT Street.
T. A. MCCLELLAND, AUCTIONEER.
Peruoeal attention given to sales of household for
nit ore at dwellings.
Pnbl'c sales of furniture at the Auction Rooms
No. I2i Chesnut street, every Monday and Thorn,
dev.
For particulars see "Publlo Ledger."
N. L. A superior Oiass of furniture at private sa'fl
ENBY MOLTEN, AUCTIONEER
BY HENRY MOLTEN A CO..
Salesroom, Nos. 91 and 23 MERCER Street,
REGULAR TRADE SALE
OK
FUR AND WOOL HATS,
LADIKS' AND GKNTS' READY-MADE FTTR8,
STkAW, FLLT, AND VELVET GOO 08,
Every THURSDAY during the seasoi.
Cash ad varices made on consignments wlthoa
additional charges. 9 a
CUMBERLAND NAILO
8475 Per Keg.
These Nails are know a to be the beat in the tnariet
All nalla, noMBtte, and cost bo
more lbaat other brands.
Each keg warranted to contain 100 pounds of Nails.
Also, a large assortment of flue Himrea. Locks, and
E noi. Salid Bronae, suitable for nxst-olaaa build
ings, at the great
c:iicapl'or-Caali Hardware Store
o
i tJ. MiiArvnorv,
1 14 tutha! No, 1009 MARKET Street