Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, May 09, 1868, Image 4

VELMA PttaO S Ir•
C: Wa GAYER, a Memphis merchant, and two
NVER3 thrown from a carriage yesterday
morning and dangerously injured.
Smog the Ist of January, Gen. Schofield has
appointed two hundred and eighty-three ma tie -
pal officers for Virginiii.
'Trig Canadian House of Commons, after an
exciting PCBEIOI3, has passed a bill appropriating
.41,100,000 for new fortifications.
Swam dissatisfied members of the Virginia Re
pn'tilt•an Convention have nominated a State
fier;et beaded by H. M. Bowden for Governor.
C. C. Feurox, Esq., editor of the Baltimore
.ne was yesPird elected Chairman of
the Maryland Republican ay
State Central Commit•
tee.
TILE military authorities at Selina,
have arrested a man named Gregg, for shoot
ing and mortally wounding a negro at Tuiv.ia
loom
Garr. Seinmes. has received a despatch from
Florida, stating that tho constitution has been
adopted, and at the Legislature will bo Repub
lican.
THE Springfield and Loudon (Ohio) Railroad,
with all its , fixtures, was sold yesterday by the
United States Marshal, to Jacob W. Pierce, of
Boston. for $lOO,OOO.
Tits rebellion in Venezuela is gaining strength,
and President Falcon's Ministry has resigned.
The Venezulean Congress at last accounts had
not met for want of a quorum.
THE Republican State Committee of Maryland
organized yesterday, and adopted resolutions
congratulating the scOnntry upon the speedy re
moval of President Johnson •and accession of
Senator Wade.
GEO. F. TRA/N was before the Court of Bank
ruptcy yesterday, and denied that he had any
property, or any control of that belonging to
his wife. He was remanded for farther exami
nation.
GEN.BCHOFIELD has appointed Francis Deeordz
to be Maycir of Norfolk—his last appointee not
being able to take the oath. The General has ap
pointed 283 municipal officers in Virginia since
the let of January.
Tits • Mississippi Convention has been „several
days engaged, in revising the new Constitution.
The session of the Convention has now lasted
four months, at an expense of nearly $200,000,
and there is said to be no sign of a speedy ad
journment.
THE Virginia Conservative Convention has
nominated Robert E. Withers, of Lynchburg, for
Governor; Gen. James Walker, of Pulaski, for
Lieutenant-Governor, and J. L. Marye, Jr., of
Spottsylvania, for Attorney-General. No plat.
form was adopted.
INTELLIGENCE from Newfoundland, just re
ceived, says that seal fishing has been on the
whole successful. Up to the 28th ult., 250,000
seals had arrived at St. John's and Harbor Grace.
Some casualties are reported. Twenty-four men
belonging to the Deer Hound, have been missing
for three weeks.
1w the Canadian House of Commons, on Wed
nesday night, a motion for the House to go into
commutes of the whole to provide £1,100,000 for
the purpose of building fortifications, excited a
lively debate, which was continued with great
vigor on both sides of the House until an early
hour this morning, when the resolution was
passed by a large majority.
BULLETIN.
Meeting of "Boys in Blue."
A. large meeting of delegates of the "Boys in
Blue" was held last night at their new room on
ehcstnut street, below sixth, General Owens,
President, in the chair.
General Owens said that "after a long season
of rest, and as the campaign was now approach
ing, it was proper to call the council of the 'Boys
in Blue' again together. It is a body that is act
ing in perfect accord with the Republican party,
and poasibly, and I hope truthfully, will be of
great benefit to it. I have every reason to believe
that the campaign will begin on Tuanlay next, at
12 o'clock, for 1 have undoubted authority that
the man Who has betrayed his party, his com
panions and his country will be convicted at
that time.' "
The resolu_tion to call a convention having been
reconsidered at the last meeting, Gen. Bodine
offered the following preamble and resolution:
Wheleus, The "Buys in Blue" of the city of
Philadelphia are united with the Bcpuolican
party, and approve of the action of Congress In
their efforts to reconstruct the rebellions States,
and have now completed their organization for
they ear 1868; and
ll' herethr, The "Boys in Blue" of this city were
called together on the twenty-seventh day of De
cember, 1867 ' for the purpose of electing perma
nent officers fur the ensuing year; and secondly,
preparatory to the election of six delegates from
cacti Ward to the State Convention of the "Boys
in Blue," and five delegates from each Ward to
represent them in the Philadelphia Convention
of the "Boys in Blue," and the State Central
Committee of the organization having been
appointed, the functions of State delegates
therefore ceases, and the Philadelphia Council
being now in good working order; therefore be it
Resolved, That the president of the city coua
cil directed to call a convention of the organ
ization for the purpose of placing in nomination
such candidates as may be deemed expedient, in
forming a ticket to be presented at the October
election.
Capt. Reading thought that the day should
first be fixed for calling the convention, before
the resolution passed.
Col. Given stated that the old resolution, had
been reconsidered because it interfered with
many who wished to attend the Chicago. Conven
tion. In regard to the necessity of early organi
2ation, it was well proved in 1866, when soldiers
were nominated and carried the ticket success
fully through, Iu 1867, men said trust to the
venerosity of the conventions. We did so, and
failed disastrously. lam for earnest, thorough or
ganizatiomsuch as will bring the corrupt political
ring, that has been sucking the life-blood of the
Republican party to its knees. There is not the
slightest shadow of a doubt that the great mass
of the people would rather bestow Its political ft-
YOlB on a brave soldier than on those miserable
politicians and tricksters who have hung around
the State House trees for years. If we attempt
to do anything they cry "Soldier! soldier! He has
been paid well enough while In the army." Let us
decide like men whom we will put up, and call a
convention and nominate our men, and demand
of the convention to place them on the ticket.
Mr. J. W. Monteith thought that it would be
proper to nominate a whole city ticket to present
to tee different conventions
General Biles offered an amendment that the
delegates be elected on the evening of the 28th
ofMay, and that the convention assemble on the
29th.
C'eaptaln Mackey offered an amendment to the
amendment, that "the ward officers call their
asSodations together to elect delegates to a eon
vention to be held on the 29th of May." He said
that "it was not for the council to fix the time of
election of delegates, but leave it to the wards re
spectively."
Mr. Montieth said that "It would be best to re
quest the different Wards to elect delegates to re
present them in the convention to be held."
After debate by several gentlemen,Capt. Mackey
withdrew his resolution.
General Collis asked what it was intended to
do. HS candidate was nominated to each con
vention then each would shirk, and say "let the
other conventions nominate a soldier,"so that
none would be nominated. We should have the
offices that have patronage attached, as there are
hundreds of deserving soldiers out of employ
ment who should have it.
It
we had the Mayor
these deserving applicanta could be accommo
dated.
Mr. Montieth moved that the night of the dele
gate elections be left to the wards, respectively,
to determine. The motion was lost.
The resolution of General Biles was then put
and adopted.
A motion was made that the time of delegate
elections, and also the hour of assembling of the
convention, be 8 o'clock P. M., which was car
ried.
General Bodine offered a resolution that "no
candidate should be allowed to be a delegate to
the convention," which was adopted.
General COMB offered the following resolution,
station t h at It was the unanimous voice of the
Republic= party, except that portion which was
bound to the politicians:
Resolved, That in the opinion of the council of
the "Boys in. Blue the nomination of a soldiee
for Mayor of the city would best insure the suc
cess of the Republican tleke Lan d be the best guar
antee to the citizens that soldiers should be pre
ferred in appointments to office, all other things
being equal.
. ,
Capt. Reading wished to know what men Gen.
Ci die could mention for the position.
General Collis mentioned the names of Gene•
rills Tilghman and Hector Tyndale, either of
whom would do credit to the 'Boys in .Blub."
He said if a soldier is placed on the ticket, it is
certain to succeed.
Captain Davis said be thought the whole sub
ject,was entirely out of order, as it should be left
to the convention to determine.
Gen. Owens said that the resolution of Gen.
Coils gave an opportunity to speak of the gene
ral policy of the 'Boys in Blue." They did not
intend to clog the way of the great progressive
party of the ceuntry, but would support soldiers
and friends of the soldiers.
General Owens spoke at some length as to the
influences of certain parties ; also, discussing the
qualifications of several candidates.
Colonel Given moved to strike oat the word
"Mayor" in the resolution, and substitute "City
Commissioner and Prothonotary of the Court of
Common Pleas."
Colonel Mitchell moved to indefinitely postpone
the resolution and substitute.
General Collis called the yeas and nays—the
vote resulting 43 yeas and 8 nays.
Captain Reading moved to amend the call for a
convention by inserting after the word "organi
zation" the words "to meet on the 29th of
May to nominate candidates for City Commis
sioner and Prothonotary of the Court of Common
Pleas.'!
Colonel Mitchell offered an amendment that
the call he amended by inserting "for the nomi
nation of certain candidates."
Colonel Given said that he favored letting the
people knowfor what offices the soldiers in
tended to apply, and then they could elect their
delegates accordingly. If they do not know
they may elect delegates to the wrong conven
tion.
• Captain Allen said that he coincided with Col.
Given.
Colonel Mitchell's motion was then put before
the council and lost.
Capt. Reading's amendment was then put, and
the yeas and nays being called by General Collis.
it was carried by 30 yeas to 13 nays. General
Collis offered a resolution "that the Convention
be called to nominate candidates for City Com
missioner, Prothonotary of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, and such other officers as they may
deem expedient," and was proceeding to speak
on it, when Capt. Davis moved to adjourn. The
motion was put amid great confusion, and the
President declaring that the ayes had carried, ad
journed the council.
TOE NATIONAL GUARD Rttontrorr's Grand Ball
is announced to take place on Monday evening
next, at the Hall of the corps, in Race street. On
this occasion tvvoTine orchestras, under the able
conductorship of .Messrs. Dodsworth and Beck,
will discourse the finest music. The decorations
will present many novel featurmand the memory
of the foimer balls given by this crack corps
will be a sufficient guarantee to our pleasure
loving readers that the affair will be a brilliant
success. The Guards deserve a recognition of
their Services in the war at the hands of the city,
and we hope that a pecuniary success may be
insured.
THE NORTHERN HOME.—Tickets and pro
grammes for the anniversary of the Northern
Home for Friendless Children, which takes place
at Horticultural Hall on Tuesday evening next,.
can be procured to-day at J. E. Gould's store, No.
923 Chestnut street, without charge.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
TRUE BILLS.—The Grand Jury, now sitting for
the May term of the Camden county courts, have
already presented a large number of true bills,
among which there are ninety-three against Wm.
Hanna, on charges of forgery. It will be re
membered that about three months 'ago he was
arrested for carrying on these operations to a
great extent, and it was found that he had forged
the names of a very large number of the most
prominent business men of Camden, and some of
Philadelphia, to notes, amounting in the aggre
gate to some $75,000. At the time he was taken
into custody he waived a hearing, and it Is said
he designs to plead guilty to the indictment as
made out against him. The criminal business of
the Courts will commence next week.
RkSIGIiEI).—Rev. Charles E. FOrd, for twenty
years pastor of the Williamstown Presbyterian
Church, in Camden county, has accepted a call,
and IS about removing to New Brunswick. The
church which he resigns he established with a
ins mbershlp of five persons, and leaves it with
over one hundred.
Homy Fon FitiElVpi.yss CIIII.DREN.-On Tues
day owning next, the third anniversary of the
Camden Horne for Friendless Children will be
held of the First Baptist Church. Speeches and
winging will he the characteristics of the exercises.
This anniversary will be one of more than ordi-
nary interest.
Fyn MAY.—The West Jersey Railroad
Company, Firwo their consolidation with the
Millville and Glassboro road, have made very
ixtensive preparations to accommodate the
public who design to visit Cape Island the
coming season.
HAIL BToitm.—A heavy and severe hail storm
- -
fell on Thursday night in South Jersey, doin4
considerable damage. Lightning also struck the
telegraph wires near Glassboro, and exploded
some of the batteries in that station.
Tux Ponmc Sclioot.s.—Mr. A. Gilmore. Super
intendent of the Camden county public schools,
Rives his quarterly examination of teschers in
Camden, on the 30th instant. Those who desire
to become teachers should attend.
DISORDEITLY.—During the past week about a
dozen persons have been before Mayor Cox, on
the charge of drunken and disorderly couduct.
They were fined and released.
REM. ESTATE.—ReaI estate in Camden is quite
rapidly advancing in value, and a large amount
Is constantly changing bands,he purchasers im
proving it by the erection of line residences.
CITY NOTICES
COAL.—Mr. William W. Alter, the well known
coal merchant. has Just returned from an extended
tour tbroush the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal legions,
during which he visited all the leading mines, and so.
lrcting the most approved varieties, made :maw?,
ments for obtaining unlimited supplies for the increa..
ing demands at his yards and office. Mr. Alter is no , v
ready to receive orders for this coal at his yard, Ninth
street below Girard avenue, and at his branch otlice,
corner of Sixth and Spring Garden streets. He be
lieves that he can offer to those persons who design
laying in their yearly supply of coal at this season,
advantages in price which cannot be given anywhe e
at a later period, and be solicits orders with the assn -
ante that he can give entire satisfaction In every coo
A Lu.1;:11111 - FitoM Wlllell ISHARLITKS lIAVIS
WREN DanAnnum—Among the table luxuries in C id
Han communities at the Prcseut day, the "Excelsior
hams" of Messrs. J. If. Michener & Co. occupy a to
der place in the gastronomic affeeticns of all who /T.
preciate good living; nod had the Michener "E c
celsior Ham" been on the bills of fore in tim,e p , im
live days when the Ceremonial law was
hardly probable that the Jews would have been d,
mived of so great a luxury. unless. indeed, it align;
have been in the way of puubibment for their offence •
How Ihe proprietors of the ''Excelsior limn" manage
to transcam mere porcine flesh into a gustatory deli
cacy vatich mythological divinities might indultte in in
corpulency, is a mystery. We only know 'reit the
most delicious, wholesome. and, during the approach
ing season the meet deslmbie meat th it eau be, eates,
is the Mit:limier "Excelsior Ham "
IMPEACIIMISNT.—The vote on tho question of
Ile Presidential Impeachment will be taken on
day next, and the country awaits the exalt
almost breathless anxiety. The vote on the delicitvi,,
confections manufactured by E C. Whitatm &
No. 318 Chestnut street, below Fourth, was taken
long ago, and on every count the verdict of approval
wan most emphatic. Cream fruits Of an It wore, dim
bonbons, roasted Jordan almonds, chocolate prep tr
thins, many flavored carameitr &e. ' &c , received
and cc - aniline to receive the most decided marlin of
approval. If. C. Whitman & Co. know no such word
as retrograde, and they make constant advance+ it
the VW lety and excellence of their manafii , !.
ture. Their tine confections now stand unrivaled fir
deliciousness, elegance, purity and wholesomeness.
COUNTRY HAMS! COUNTRY HAMS! !
Averaging only about eight pounds in weight.
Very desirable.
For sale by Mitchell & Fletche•,
1204 Chestnut street
-
13)0,nnic;—the finest in the country—at Pat•
1408 Cliebtnut BUM,
Juniotous mothers and nurses use for childri
a Bale and pleaaant medicine in itqwmt'a INFANT 01)
DIAL.
DRAENES i S BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, ht. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear. treo , o
all diseases appertaining to the above numbers vvi n
the nuneat stiCteeri, Tcotimonialo from the moot r..-
Hattie sources la the city can be seen at his once, b ..
8015 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited
accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in h o
practice. ArtiOcial eyes inserted. No charge made
for examination ,
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1868.
REMOVAL.
Kaan's" - Ortnia Hat;
Now open at their new titore, 1218 Chastnut street,
where families about furnishing or replenishing have
the advantage of malt newt selection from the
lazgest stock of all thew shapes of .China, Glass
tied Store wale, in the city, from single plate to the
most exteneive outfit at the lowest whole,ale Im
porter's prices, and can depend on the quality of the
goods
RrrriTs FRENCIJECIIINA TICA SILTS, Best quality.
46 pieces, f,,r $8 13 per set. Kerr's China Hall, 1218
Chestnut street.
CVT GLAFS TABLE TUMBLERS, -
Per .dozen, - - - - - - $1 75
nies entriA. 1218 Chestnut street.
KERR'S CHINA HALL, 1218 CHICSTNITT STREET.
Those shout purchasing China and Glass wilt tind,
by a visit to the China Hall, that they can purchase
any article in our line by the single tdeee at, the low
est wholesale price, and depend on getting the ',est
article and newest shapes, and have the greatest va
riety to choose from.
Witrric. FRENcit CHINA DINNER PLATES.
Just received, 500 dozen White French China Din
ner Plaice, at $2 per dozen.
Kinuee Ch!na Hall, 1218 Chestnut tdreet.
WHITE STONE CHINA CHAMBER SETS.
32 pieces for *3 2.5 per set. Call and compare these
with any at double the price.
KERIeB China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street.
To RETAIN unimpaired all the .faculties of the
nervous system and to prevent or counteract NEI/RAL
DIA, nerve-ache or extreme nervous debit ity,administer
De. TurtuEn's Tio-Domonititut or UNIVERSAL NEll
RALIVIA PILL. It will keep the nervejluitt in a
healthy tone and entirely remove nervous diseases of
any kind. Apothecaries have this medicine. • Jour:-
810 N• HOLLOWAY & COWDEN, Agents, Phllada.
Rouoit, 'wintry, changeabltl weather produces
Catarrhs, Coughs, Disorders cif the Lunge, lc which
Jayre's Expectorant as promptly cures, If faithfully
Edminlstered. Sold everywhere.
SPRING STYLES.—Setting all lengthy preface
aside, we confine ourselves to announcing the fact
that Bartlett's spring styles of Boots and Shoes are
now to be bad. MIS, we take it, will be glad news
to the male votaries of fashion. Those who have not
already become regular customers will do well to pro
ceed at once to - No. $S South Sixth etrect, above
Chestnut.
SONS
ClitS. av o e .A r Ic
ol F v o r ß e o ad c y t:
all the latest
and 83 Chestnut street.
6
Hats and Caps.
BtYlesStoofrel,riBn34g
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES.
TEE REST. - -TUE OREAPEST.
Recommended by Railway Conductors, engineers
and expressrnen, the most exacting class of watch
wearers, as superior to all others for strength, steadi
ness, accuracy and durability.
Unscrupulous dealers occasionally sell a worth
less Swiss imitation. To prevent imposition,
buyers should always demand a certificate of
genuineness.
For sale by all respectable dealers.
SURGICAL INSTRUMISNIS and druggists' sun
dries,
WISPOW SHADES at Patten's, 1408 Chestnut
street.
FLORENCE. SEWING MACHINE. •
Florence Sewing Machine.
Florence Sewing Machine.
Office, 1122 Cheatnut street, Philadelphia
FINE BOOTS AND GAITERS AT Low PRICES.—
Gentlanen who consult comfort, ecoresny, elegance
and good taste should call on Cnas. Eichel, the accom
plished cordwainer, No. 504 North Eighth street,above
Buttonwood. lie has au immense stock of Boots and
Shoes of all the prevailing styles, at very low prices.
Youths' Boots and Gaiters on hand and made to order.
BOWER'S SENNABIGS, FOR CONSTIPATION—
ty cents. Depot. Sixth and Vine.
CHAS. OAKFORD SONS
Have now ready all the latest
Styles of Spring Hats and Caps.
Stores, 834 and 536 Chestnut street.
-
LACE, Muslin, and Nottingham Curtains, at
Patten's, 1408 Chestnut street.
A Nom) Bank President of Boston, in reply to
the questions of the assessor, stated that "ho owned
nothing that did not draw interest." lie had neither
watch, piano, nor carriage. The question arises could
he draw on his pantaloons—for a dividend in case be
was hard up? The way to make clothing pay a good
into est for your money is to always buy it at Charles
Slams S:, Co.'s, under the Continental.
CHAS. OAEFORD & BONS
Have now ready all the latest]
Spring Styles of Hats and Caps.
Stores, 634 and 636 Chestnatstreet.
FASHIONABLE BONNETS, FATS AND MILLINERY
Goons.—The ladies of our city seem to be irresistibly
attracted to the popular establishment of Messrs.
Wood & Cary, No. 725 Chestnut street. They have
&Wendy won the affections of the fair by their su
perb display of Fancy Bonnets, Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Hats, and cut materials of every description,
of which they have the largest stock in the city, at the
lowest prices. For elegant and livshionable articles in
this department Wood Cary's store i 8 unquestiona
bly the headquarters.
SPRING MATITESSES—PattOO3 superior make
1409 Chestnut street.
HAAIS HAMS! !
Choice Maryland hams,
Very tine Virginia Hams,
Davis "Star" Cincinnati 11 ms,
Newbubl's Celebrated .1 erhey
For sale by Mitchell S; Fletcher,
1204 Chestnut street
4 Ladies Making their Bonnets
CAN t llsiD ALL THE MATERIALS AT
GEORGE W. MILES'S,
911 Chestnut Street (North Side),
Straw Bonnets and rimmings,
French Flowers,
Ribbons,
• Laces,
Frosted and Plain fflaltnes,
With narrow LACES, in Colors to match.
French and Illew York Sonnet Framer,
, A c.,
Liberal discount to Milliners.
MILES,
911 Chestnut Street.
apt 2unro
ACCIDENT TICKETS
• From Ono to Thir►y Days
*5,000 in CRPOr injury; dath by infury ; and $25 per Week in
eueo of disabling at 25 cents per day.
WILLIAM W ALLEN, Agent,
°BREST BUILDING.
N 0.117 South Fourth Street.
nivl
ttIGILARD W. FM RT HORNE,
Dealtir In Teas' and toffee',
re. o. 205 NORTH NINTH STRIEET•
All go da guaranteed pure, of the beet quality, and sold
,t mod, rxte prltt e.
my7.th s to 6m_
ItS•orfE t'S SUPERIOR SALAD QII..—RICHARD IL
/1-1 tiON, 25 South Front street. Solo Agent for the
Stst. n slut Csnada Mvl f s to th s Rd"
.“4:.'fele.cml4;!ies VVIIIIIVISIETING 000D1
tlentlEmen's Fine Furnishing Goods,
RICHARD EAYRE„
No. 68 N. Sixth Street, below Arch,
Invites attention to hie
Improved Shbutder Seam Pattern Shirt,
Which for ease and comfort cannot be surpassed. It
gym. universal satisfaction for neatness of fit on the
BREAST, comfort in the NEON. and tune on the
zitioULDEltd.
Ii made entirely by hand, with the beat workmen.
hip on it.
Also a superior finality of HID GLOVES. at No. 68 N.
t-IXTLI Street, Phila. mhl23m
AND
ler BUZ
... A tograrrotaitelr4i,
I cl i Filather,. whit,
• , end b rown Lineal dren'a Olout saa
, - Velvet Leggings Lep° made to order
~. dirGENTB. eel-so
GOODS.
• me i; gtrl dmerbtagrnal
ie oi bMar
)r tames and dente. at
RIOHELDILLOnWS ItiLEMIL
(Loit.tto OPEN IN. THZ•Evmor.G. '
MAR, wEAVRii, 86, CO.
StiONVIIV.N & BuoruF:u,
23 South Eighth street.
NI I ILLINERY GOODS.
lIPIMURA.AItit.
011100EULEM, MANORS. &C.
4 .IEW CORDAGE FACTORY
NOW IN rum, tosurzoN.
No. 2 N. wenca awl 23 N. DOL. WON •
L'Af Sudan & Son, Paris. ---L 4 4,
J't
JAS. E. CALDWELL &
JP.IWELERS,
902 Chestnut Street.
novo just opened a largie invoice of
Particularly Fine
OPERA S,
Including every variety of
Rook Crystal, Ocular Graduated,
Duohesse and Variable
DAY AND NIGHT• LENSES.
ALSO,
Tourist Glasses and Teleteopes,
or 4 tu th tfrol
CLARK & BIDDLE,
No. 712 CSESTNUT STREET]
Offer for sale a choice assortment of
STERLING AND STANDARD
SILVER WARE
AND
FINE PLATED WARES.
feb v...teAfrro3
JEWELRY! JEWELRY 1
S. E. oorner Tenth 'and Chestnut,
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
W 111.43 GINS 8c CO.,
(Formerly Wriggins & Warden, Fifth and Chestrat,)
Invite attention to their New Jewelry Store, 13. E. corner
TENTH and CHESTNUT Streets.
e are now prepared with oar Extensive Stock to offer
ORE aT IN oUCEmENTS to Boyers.
VvATc ES of the most celebrated makers, JEWELRY
and SILVER WARE, always the latest designs and beat
qualities.
Goods especially designed for BRIDAL PRESENTS.
Particular attend given to the Repairing of
WATCHES and JEWELRY.
WHIGGINS LC; 00.,
S. F. corner Tenth and Onestnut Otrcets.
nil, 5 In th s 3m
CURTAINittAIEKIALS.
CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & CO.,
S. E cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut tits..
PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN
Curtain Goods,
•
Window Shades,
Furniture Coverings and
Paper Hangings.
White Holland Shades,
Trimmed and put up as low as $1 60 each.
SR IES and Nottingham Lace Curtains,
FROM AUCTION, VERY CHEAP.
New stock, low prices, and entire satisfaction guaran
teed in every instance.
ani tu th gaup
fILEDIVALL.
FRENCH MEDICINES
PREPARED BY
GRIMATTLT & CO •
Chemists H. t o H Prince Napo
icon I. Paris.
These different medicines represent the most recent
medical discoveries founded ou the principles of Chemis
try and therapeutics. They must not be confounded
with secret or quack medicines, as their names suffi
ciently indicate their composition; a circumstance which
has caused them to be appreciated and prescribed by the
faculty in the whole world. They widely differ from those
numerous medicines advertised in the public papers as able
to cure every possible disease, as they are applicable only
to but a few complaints. The moat stringent laws exist
in France, with regard to the sale of medical prepare
tions. and only *lose which have undergone an examina
tion by the Ac adent!, of Medicine, and have been proved
attics clone, either in the Hospitals, or in the practice of
the first medical men, are authorized by the Govern
ment. This fact must be a guarantee for the excellency
of Messrs. HIUMAULT ET CO. medicines.
DOCTOR LERAS'
:(Doctor of Medicine)
LIQEID PHOSPHATE OF IRON.
The newest and most esteemed medicine in cases of
Cll IAOOBIB, PAINS IN Tki E STOMACH, DIFFICULT
DIGESTION. DI'S:MENDER - BEA, ANII.EA. GENE,
RAL DEBILITY AND NICENESS or BLOOD.
It is particularly recommended t.l regulate the tune-
Bons of nature, and to all ladies of delicate constitutions,
as well as to persons sulikerins under every kind of debility
whatsoever. It is the preservative, of health D ar exec4
fence, in all warm and relaxing climates.
NO MORE COD-LIVER OIL.
Grhrault's Syrup of lodized Horse-Radish.
This medicine has been administered with the utmost
success in the hospitals of Paris. It is a perfect substitute
for Cod Liver Oil, and has been found most beneficial in
diseases of the Chest, Scrofula, Lymphatic Disorders,
Green Sickness, Muscular Atony and Loss of Appetite.lt regenerates the constitution in purifying the blood, it
being the most powerful depurative known. It has also
been applied with happy results in diseases of the skin.
Further, it will be found to be obstruction efit to young
children subject to humors andof the glands.
CONSUMPTION CURED
GRIMAULT'S SYRUP OF IIYPOPHOSPRITE OP
This now medicine is considered to be a sovereign re.
medy in cases of Consuinption and other diseases of the
Lungs. It promptly removes all the most serious symp
toms. The cough is relieved, restored to
cease,
and the patient is rapidly restored to health.
N. 11.—Be sure to see the signature of ORIMAIILT.,tt
CO. is affixed to the bottle, as this syrup is liable to hat
tattoos.
No More difficult et' painful digestion!
DR. BURIN DU BUISSON'S
(Laureate of the Paris Imperial Academy of Medicine
DIGESTIVE LOZENGES.
This delicious preparation le always prescribed by the
most reputed medical men in France, in caeca of derange.
went s of the digestive functlons, such as
GAbTRITI.I3, GASTRALWA, long and laborious digea
lion, wind in the stomach and bowels, emaciation, jean.
dice, and complaint of the liver and loins.
NERVOUS HEAD ACHES, NEURALGIA, DIAS.
RIREA, DYSENTERY, INSTANTANEOUSLY
CURED BY
GREAAULT'S GUM - ANA.
This vegetable substance, which grows in the Brazibi,
has been employed since time immemorial to cure inflam.
matiou of the bowels. It has proved of late to be of the
greatest service in cases of Cholera, as it is preventive
and a cure in cases of Diarhcea.
GENERAL DEPOT
IN PARIS, at GRIMAULT do CO.'S, 45 rue Richelieu.
AGENTS IN PIIILADELPIIIA.
FRENCH, RICHARDS di CO.,
N. W. ear. Tenth and Market Ste.
dal. ,9m
DR. HARTMAN'S
/ BEEF, IRON AND BRANDY,
ri
A Nail Cure for Consumption and all Diseinuic Ot the
Lungs or Bronchial Tubes.'
Laboratory No 612 South FIETIDENTBjLtreet.
JOIJNOTON.IBMALOWAY & COWDEN.
802 ARCH titteet.
ROBERT 8110 FM ozacc.
FOURTH add DACE treti.
fe2l4m4
Ineat; NAT : • 13. -UL lONEER. N. • CORNER
Tbird and ElprUee etreets only ope square below the .
Exam; gWB,OOO to loan In large or' email amounts.. on
&ninon sliver plate, watebee l iswelry. 7:.461 , 5 ,..d , of
value. 0 co hours from BA. to IP. IL :Fatah.
Wiled for the bud forty Years. A vanCes In large
amounts at the lowest m a rket rate*. , - laBat9
ABIII)BIMLIKfi'Z'Si ,
MUSICAL FUND 11.A.L
SATiIt,DATI,E,VEWING, 18013/
Complimentary Benefit ,
MR. SAMUEL MoDOUGALL.
The entertalumenta will comprise solectiorustrom the
moat p pular
NEGRO BONGS AIELODIES, DANCES AND CHARM'.
TERto EUORNTHICITIES.
Mr TIM •
YOUNG AMERICA MINSTRELS,
(a company tf young gentlemen of Philadelphia), whose
performances during the past two years have received
merited and unbounded applause trout delighted audi.
encee.
The Evening's Programme will be, presented . a
Jammer that cannot offend tho taste of the most feat!,
The iteneficiare respectful returns his most sincere
and heartfelt Menlo to the f riends and patrons who have
honored him upon this occasion.
Doors open at 'I past 7; performance to commence at B
o'clock.
Admission, ISO cents; reserved scats, lb cents. myrritrp§
A MERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BRIEF BEAbON
no,
•
MR. 11. L. BATEMAN'S
PARISIAN OPERA BoUFFE.
MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS.
MAY U. 12 and 18,
aftt4 unwarda of one hundred and eighty representations,
tho'aptly renowned Operaßouffe , in four acts. by Offen
bach. the
GRANT ) DUCHESS .
OF GEROLSTEIN.
With all Its
ORIGINAL PARISIAN ARTISTS,
CHORUS OF FIFTY VOICES,
AUGMENTED AND EFFECTIVE EiRCHESTRA,
AND NEW AND BRILLIANT COSTUMES.
FIRST PRODUC rum HERE,
THURSDAY EVENING, MAT 14.
of Offenbach's celebrated operatic work, illuatrative of
the exaggeraticoaa of Italian Grand Opera., entitled
LA BELLE HELENE,
received by crowded and faabionable andiencea in New
York.. for weeks past, with the most unbounded admira
ration and enthusiasm.
THE QUEEN BY MLLE TOSTEE,
supported by the
ENTIRE CirMPANY OF PARISIAN ARTISTS.
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 15,
LA BELLE HELENE.
SATURDAY Ni uIIT, LA BELLE HELENE.
SATURDAY, ATI. O'CLOCK,
GRAND DUCHESS MATINEE.
ADMISSION.. ONE DOLLAR
.. .
NO EXTRA SEATS.
Beata secured at J E. Gould's Piano Wareroom. Cheat.
nut street, below Tenth. my74l
N EW CIIESTNET STREET THEATRE.—
THIS EVENING,
TH.
E. IRTI
MoDO ETH
NOU NIGUIPS HT OF
J
Elaborate Spectacle of the
BLA DANCES. OK,
ENV C
RE NEW DAN ,
TIM GREAT MORLACCIII.
• UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
FIVE PREMIERE DANSEUESES.
MORLACCIII. SILNDA
LEAH. ZUCCOLI.
nimenre ouccree of.
THE "CAN•CAN."
THE "CAN.CAN."
Received with
RAPTUROUS ENCORE
AND UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM
f RS. J (MIN DREVPS ARCU STREETEATRE'
Irk Begins toto'clock.
LAST APPEARANCE OF
MISS FANNY IL, PRICE. •
GREAT SATURDAY NIGHT BILL,
TWO GREAT DRAMAS. •
TIIIS, SATURDAY EVENING MAY 4,1%3.
LuuktvrtA uoituria.
LI "CHEM BORGIA. _.MISS F. B. PRICE
Di ADEVAI
MADELA ..„ .... .. . —MISS F. B. PRICE
N
MONDAY EYE! May 11th. Debut of,
MISS AMY GIRD LEVTONE.
AS TUE CHILI OF TII 1.1 REGIMENT
TUESDAY—TILE FAST FA nmy
WALNUT STREET TIJEATRE.
SATURDAY, DOUBLE BILL.
MR. JOHN BROUGHAM
Will appear for the Last 'lime as
TP:ItItY Tills SWELL.
In his Great Dramatic Satire upon tho Vices, Fenn', and
SensationHsELo of th TTE KY O e present times.r
LIFE e .
ntitled
T
To conclude with the Thrillingprama of
THE LONELY MAN 01. 'I HE OCEAN.
MONDAY—Brolighanes glorious
FIRE. oc
PLAYING WITH
‘TATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET, BELOW
Thirteenth.
GREAT PANORAMA O} TIE REBELLION.
On EVENINGS of 4th, Bth, Bth. tsth. Ilth and 12th May.
at 8 o'clock, in aid of the NA CLONAL ORPHANS'
HOMESTEAD AT GETTYSBURG.
This Grand Panorama iiMarlarell ElahrrfiVe =cot
thrilling scenes of the late war. Prior to being taken to
Eutaw*. it was exit Kati din Washington city before Presi
dent Lincoln, members of the cabinet,Congress and dlattn•
ished Otticersof the Army an 4 Nary.
The artist, Colonel Harry 11. Davis, accompanias and
describes the Painting.
The diotmaic features of this Great Exhibition aro
upon a novel plan. entirely original with Colonel
Davis.
Admittance. 2.5 cents ; Front Seats. 50 cents.
Matinee for Children, Tuesday and Saturday after.
1100D11 at 3 o'clock. iny4 m to f rat
"VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE!"
WYMAN
AT ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
COMMENCING MONIIk Y EVENING. MAY 4xtt.
W Y MAN'S I'ILAR GIFT EXHIBITIONS,
WYMAN— MONARCH OP MAGICIANS.
VENTRILOQUISM AND DANCING BABIES.
New Experiments. new Features and cooly Gilts every
night. Viednesdays and Saturday& at 3 o'clock,
PRESENTATION MATINEES.
Evening adm lesion, 25 cents. Tickets admitting six per.
sons. Si. Doors open at 7: commence at 8.
NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUB
ELEVENTH street, above CHES%IIIa.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
CARNCROSS & DIXEY'S MINST
THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WO
First week of the new Burlesque entitled
IM FR 4CHMEN TRI.L;
OR, WOO diTOtAK THE SeIERP,
First week of an entirely new local Burlesque.
TANGLED THREADei;
OR, tiLINES AND ,lINKti.
Doors open at ; commencing at 8 o'clock.
A 31E1UCAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.—
Fileeentb Matinee on SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
May 18th, at 2},.. Second Grand Concert, THURSDAY,
May 21, at MLitt ICA • FUND HALL.
See titmice under inset victim'.
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.
CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
The Forty-fifth Annual Exhibition of Fatotinios, Stattu
ary and Architecture is now open daily from 9A. A. till
7Y. and frost 8 till 10 in the evening.
Admittance 25 cents. Beacon Tickets, 50 eta. 1027-if
F OX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE.
EVE.RY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques. Son", DEMON
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, din
COAL, AND WOOD.
REUBEN HA AS. A. C. FETTER. •
AAS do FEWER, COAL LEALERS,
W. COR, NINTH AND JEFFERSON STR.,
Keep on hand a conetant supply of LEHIGH and
SCHUYLKILL COALS. from the beet Mince, for Family,
Factory. and Steam Purposes. avl4
FR .CH'S CELEBRATED CENTRAIJA,_
HONEY BROOK LEHIGH AND •
OTHER FIRBT.CLABB COALI3I
WEIGHT AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.
bCOTT & CAL:lllllc9h..
te2B4lm 1846 melmb - K STREET.
e. 1dA13014 snag. Watt F.
MBE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTENTION TO
1. their stock of
Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Leong Mountain. Coal.
which, with the preparation given by usore think cannot
be excelled by any other Coal.
Office, Franklin institute Building, No. 15 8. Seventh
erect. SINES & SHEAKV.
!Riad &rah street wharf, Schuylkill.
GAS FIXTVIIES.
I - TANKS= & MARSHALL HAVE A G'OMPLETE
V stock of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable Stand and
Bronzes, at No. 912 Arch street.
(ULU AND BUY YOUR GMS-FDLTURES FROM
G the manufacturers.
• IrA24KIRK & MARSHALL,
No. 912 Arch street.
yrANICIRIE a MARSHALL. NO. 912 ARCA STREET.
manufacture and keep all styles of Gas.Flxtures and
Chandeliers.
Also. refinish old fixtures
ITAN/KIRK & MAIIBHALL ii NO. 912 ARCM STREE T,
V give special attention to tting up Churches.
Pipe run at the lowed rates.
GILT AND ELECTRO IBILVERXLA aa.Fixtures. - at .VANKIEK &MARSHALL'S. NaNil
912 Arcb street. '
AR work guaranteed to give satisfaction. None but
tintelass workmen employed. feit.am went!
INSTUOCTIOrIip
A MERICAN. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
S. E. Corner Tenth and Walnut Streete.
Sununer
quarter will 22, and end
VACATION OF TEN WEARS FROM JUNE 27 TO
SEPTEMBER 7.
New pupils may commence immediately and pay from
date of first lesson.
EXAMINATIONS lON WEDNESDAYS. 8 TO 8 P.M...
There are vaoancles for ibeginners and advanced
pupils in every branch of Vocal and Instru
mental Music. Harmony, Elocution and Modern
Languages.
CIRCULARS AT TEM MUSIC STORES, and at the
Office'of , the Conservatory. , mai 18t
PERSONAL.
A DVERTIBING AGENCY.'
joL GEORGE DELP & CO..
AKezita forAllnw apapers- thelowett„,aao li
B 0 8ffi r mk.,
No. 509 Cheatuttt - Otrett, , secogul Roor.'
/N4l a it.tu.th.m.
COPARTNWLSUIP II.
. -
I.
r • j IL H PHIA. FEBRUARY kw, Oft -
4ont (bto ( brother of 11. Butler) fa a Part
tier
rataktni 19 11 a gate 6..
• , VIA • NOTIcE.
I,OABTERN' DD3TRIOX OoFF PENNSYLVANIA.;--P('
DittlkrUlte9. At Philadelphia, the slat day of April.
D isis.- The endersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment es Arshcaeo of MARK J. DAVIS and AL.
}TED 11, BENNETT., of Abe 'oily Of ,PhUadelphla Ia
the county of Ph.ladelphia, and State of Pumayivania„
Within said district who have been adjudged bankrupts
upon their own petition, hy the District Court of mild
Met, '. 'EDWARD CIARI'ENTER,Amisner,-
• • ; No. US South Third street:
To the creditors of said bankrupts. m79.4,3V
TN THE DISTRICT COURT CC THE UNITED
Btateg for, the‘Eagtern District o
liankrtiptcy.—At rhtladlfipbleo April ism . The under.
signed hes eby gives notice of his appointment as assignee
of FREDERICK BAKER, late of the borough of Bethle
hem In the county of Northampton, and State of Penn
eylvenia, within maid Distriut.wito . ' halt Welt adhldged
bankrupt upon tho creditorln_petition. , •
Wki. VOODES, Assignee,
No, 128 South eixth street,
To the Creditors of the said Bankrupt. myeett•
1 N THE . DISTItICT. 'COITftT OF TEUS "UNITED'
1. States for the Eastern District of 'PenncYlvanlii. In
Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia, April 13th, A. D.,
The undernigned hereby gives notice of lila appointment
and asnignee of WASIHNOTON OPIACKE. of Phila.
dolphin, 'in the county of Philadelphia. and ,State of.
Penns% ivinia, within' void district. who 'hes 'been ad
ludsed Bankrupt upon his own petition by the said
District Court.
WM. VOODES. Asnigneo
128 South Span street.
To' the Cieditoiu of the said BankruPte. /Ma kW'
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE
.1 City and County of Philadelphia.—ANOßEW 1 4 .
STILES vii. ELLEN JOSEPHINE STILES.—March
l'elin,_lB6B. No. 10, In Divorce. ELLEN. JOSEPHINE
STILES. Respondent. Madam:—Tlke notice of a rule
evaded on you in the above. Caen, returnable May 16th.
1868, at 10 o'clock, A M.. to Chow cave° why a divorce a
vinmaronafrratonit Should not ho 'decreed. Persattalaor,
vice' having faUed on account of your absence.
CHARLES D. FREEMAN',
Solicitor for Libellant.
I N THE ORPHANS. COURT FOR THE CITY AND
J. County of l'hilsdelphia. F,state of WILLIAM W.
ytNIOIIT, decent ed,—The Auditor appointed by the
Court,to audir. nettle and adjust the morond account of
Mn.. HARRIET KNIGHT. Adminbitratrix of W HAIM(
W. ENLOHT, deer and to report distribution ot
the Balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the
part'es Interested; for the purpose of his appolntuient.
ESDAY, the lath day of May, 1866. al I IL o'clock it
at the office of A, M. 141.1strON, Esq., No. get wrgisat
street, in the City of Philadelphia.
11. C. TOWNSEND
Auditor.
mySltsw4to
aa'o the to 5t
IN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND
County of Fhiladolpida.—Estate of L. COATIS.
tiTOCKTON. deceased.—The auditor appointed by the
Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ANN
WitiCKTON.Adminfetratrix of the Estate of 4 Masa
STOCK', ON. deceased. and' to report distribution of the
balance In the bends of the accountant, will meet the
parties interested. for tho purpose of his appoint.
went On MONDAY. May the Ittb, 1869. at 4 I'. At.. at
hi. office, No. 134 South oixth street, Li the cltv of Philes.
delphl a. &Vault s to SO
IN TILE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE CITY AND
I County of l'biladelphla.—.Estate of BEND.
duceneed.—'fbe Auditor appointed by the Court to audit;
settle and adjact the account of WB. WRAY and
ROBERT RALSTON, Executors of Ilenjantln R .y.
decenred, and to report distribution of the balance
Intim hande of the accountant, will meet the partiea Inter
ested for the purpose of hie appointment on WE.DN ES.
DAY. May 13, MX at 11 o'cloca. A. 11.. at his omen. No.
204 South Fifth street. room No. 11, in tho city of
t. Phila.
delphic Jur.) tt,ttthit•
- -t
I N THE ORPHANS' COURT F /11. TIIB (ITY AND
IL County of Philadelphia.—Eatate of TIVIMAS kfcrittl.
LEY. dt reftaed.— The Auditor appointed by the Court to
ttport dirtrihittiou of the fund in court ,ruing from rate
of real ertato late of raid, decedent, will meet the ;artlet
intererted for the purport , of hie •ppointinent, on
neaday. May nth, A. 1/. DM, at 4 o'clock I'. M., at the
office ot Samuel E. Flood. kiaq„ No. isle t. Fifth St. in the
city of Philadelphia. zny2.e to
IN TUB 'DISTRICT COURT DFTIIE UNITE!] STATES
1. for the Eartcrn Dietrict of Penniylvania.--in
Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia. April the 97th A.
Itar4.--Tho underrigned hereby rive notice ei hip ap.
pointniont aeacrlgnnte tf .GBOINIE EVANS, tit Phil.
adelphia. in the County of Philadelphia, and State of
Pennsylvania, within raid District, who haa been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon hie wan petition by the mad
Lit tact Court.
WILLIAM vocon:s, Ambwee.
1M South Sixth street.
To the CraidPora of raid Bankrupt. 2.a.3t.•
LNITED STATES 3IAEBI1:3 orFiez. EASTERN
.DIbTRIUT Or PENNSYLVANIA,
Puti.anntouics,April 25. Igi33.
Thir is to give notice: That on the 2.lth day of April.
A. I). leoP,a warrant in Bankriiptry,was boned against the
kstate of tVILLIAM H. ANGRIER, trading as Angler
& Co , of Pliiladel;hla, In the VaJuivy of I'hiladelpht %and
State of Pennirylvania, who has been adjudged a Bank
nipt, on his own petition that the payment of any debts
acid delivery of any property , belooking to such Bank"
erty by him are forbidden by law ;t t h r ti a t 'l l f' i r ir?e f ti a n n e y oV r ig;
Creditors tne said flankropt. to prove their debts, and
to choose, one or snore arrignees of hos Ertat., will let richt
at a court of flankrupley. to he holden at No. filgi Walnut
street, Phtlade/phist, before WILI lA3I Mo3l iCtIAEL,
pq.. Register oh the :Nth day cf May, A. D., 101 at 334
o'clock, P. lit
apt:LT.3g United States Marmot, as Ittessenger.
IN TILE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIE I N I/STATE!!
FOR PIM EASTERN DISTI:Iur OF PENNSYLVA.
NIA--In Bankruptcy—At Philadelphia, December goth.
A. D. ISB7. The undersigned hereby gives nStbre
of his appointment a Af tigUMB of .1 MIN Tilusi PSON, of
l'hiladelphla, in the Count* of Philadelphia. and State of
Pennsylvania within oaid District who has been ad
judged a Bankrupt upon lia own petition by the said
District Court WM -VOODEi. Age:Lionel.
No. DA South Sixth etrect
the Creditors of the said Bankrupt sp2s.T.3t*
IN TUE DISTRICT COI' RT OF TDB UNITED STATES
FOR TilE EASTERN IMSTRIC I' OF PENNSYLVA
NIA. Its bankruptcy. At Philadelphia, Morel" the 24 h, A.
D. PTA. the undenigned hereby gives notice of his op.
point:Dent as assignee of PETEI: KL ILK, of .th el
ilod.
phis, in the county of Philadelphia and Stile of Pennsyl
vania, within raid District. wko has been arl.lortged
bankrupt upon his own_ petition by the raid District Co'llt.
WiLLIAM. YODDES. Aw4gnee.
lioutrt Sixth streTt.
To the creditors of the bankrupt. seri 4,3 t.•
N TILE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR TIIE
City and County of Philadelphia..—ln the matter of
the Petition of SIAM( BINciELL, for an order and decree
changina her name to .SIAKY CL ARK.—Be it remem
bered, That on the seventeenth day of Moil. IW, on
motion of --- f744,the Court ordered and decreed
that the name of the paid 34 ARY SIMELL he and hereby
to changed to MARY VLARK, and that notice of this 4e-
CTell 01'11 be published in the E.v.e..vtxu MI.LETIX for tollt
bllCCeltiVe weeks.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
i hand and affixed the seal of the raid Court at
• 8. Philadelphia, thin W
seventeenth da y O. of ApEr ilßß., ME.
T
Pio Prothonotary,
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEASFORTH e CITY
1. and County of FbUadelphia.—Assigned Estate of ,tA
VID ItOGEßS.—Notice la hereby riven that by decree of
said mat, made March EMI. 18eV, CHARLES M.
LG
KENS was substituted as Assignee in the place of
tIiARLES IL RI LLINGEItarho was app. intsd by Heed
dated January 11th,16b8. and recorded in Deed diook J.
T. O. No. HO, page 659. &c., and that all persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to mabo payment. and those
having chime to present the 'SPIN without delay. to
CHAP.LIS M. I I:KENS...S , 4mm°. 1035 Beach Area. or to
Isla Attorney.3oSETH M. 111,1.4433 Walnut at. aolB-a.6t*
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER ff. PORTERFIELD.
deceased.—Letters of administration d. b. n. c.
upon the estate. of ALEXANDER IL I' ,RTERFIEL.D,
deceated, having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons havii.gclitirue are requested to present the same,
and those indebted to make payment without delay to
CHARLES M. LUKENS. Administrator, d. b. n. C. t. a.
1055 Peach street. above Laurel. ap18,5.6t.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY
lana County .13f Philadelphia.—MAßY N. BOLLES by
but next friend vs. JESSE N. BOLLES. U. P., September
Term,lB4ll, Not. 57. In Divorce.
'lO JESSE N. BOLLES. ftesnondent—Stu—Take notice
that the Examiner appointed by the Court to take testi
mony of libellant's witnesses,. meet for that pu_rpose
on the Stkt day of May, A. D.. 1868, at 4 o'clock. P. M . at
the Wilco of the undersigned. No. 2, second floor of the
New Ledger Building,lirt South Sixthistreet,in the city pf
Philadelphia; when and whereyou Isnay attend yon
think proper. GEORGE H. BARLE,
WY2 1544 Attorney for Libellant.
IN TIM DISTRICT COURT FOR THE CITY AND
L COW% TY OF PHILADELPHIA.—JOHN O. BUL
LITT es. JOSEI'JI 8.11 CORES and MARY A. HUGHES.
his wife. Lev. Fn. September Term, 1567. No. 575. The
auditor appointed in the above case to make distribution
of the fund now in Com t, twining from the sale of the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit:
AU that full, equal, undivided. half part of and in all
thel two certain lotr.or pieces, or parcels of land situate.
Irl end being late in the township of Blocklay„ now in
the weety.fourth Ward of the City of Philadelphia.
Ono of them beginning at a atone in Coulter's road.
thence by land allotted to Rachel Blankley, north 62 de.
greee east 81 perches to a atone in the line of land of Peter
Wilton; dec*d. thence by the tame north 6 degrees west 9
ierches to a stone, thence by land allotted to Sarah Cased
ay. south 61% degrees west 78 perches to Coulter's road,
((avant& thence by the said road south 9 degrees west
10 perches to the place of betuling. Ijoetaßlilig 4 acres
of land be the same more or eon.
And the other of said pleces or parcels of land begirt*
sing at a steno Li' a corns in the middle of the West
Chester road: thence in a line with John Fisher's land.
north 8 devices 95 mit. utes eget 16 perches and 8.10 of a
perch to a stake; thence •In aline of land allotted to Eliz
abeth Fos; Is, north 62 degreea east 75 perchesr and 719
of aperth to a stake and Post, ,thence in a
lino of land late of the raid Peter wikoff, south :6
degrees east 17 perches and 910 of a perch to a stone,
thence in a line of land of Licorge Sentner, ELI., and
Janice Edgar. south to tiogroce, went 76 porches and 2.10
of a perch to a stone set up for a corner in the middle of
saidd West chenter road. thence up the middle of the
road north 95 degrees. west 4 perches and 710 of a
perch to theplace of beginning. Containing acres an d
10 perches of land.
Will meet the ;parties In_toreetl 3 dier_ the Pur e pose. of his
on Monday , May str e e t , laTt
o'ctock city of
when 'and where all persons 18th , 1866,
are tequerted to present their claims or to be debarred
from;corning in upon the said fund,
• 4. IRVINE WIIITEHEAD,Auditor.
615 'Walnut street.
tiEw ruisziturriorie.
"PRANG'S AMERICAN CIIROMOB VOW BALE AT
j. all respectable Art kitores.. Catalogues mailed free by
royn nem L. PRANG & CO., Roston.
WIELOLESAIin
i AND
• • RETAIL,
• _ - PROM
93 00
.4
• vi TO
' $5O 09.
- I
CHARLES. LYME
Patent Folding, Sp ring Beat and Round Back
' PERAMBULATOR MANUFACTURER.
414 ARCH Street, Philadelphia.
Tbey can be taken apart or folded up and packed In
tha amallertplaco pospible, or hung up, y u not, required.
Their coal bas never before been HIM thia country.
soo ange.
P take repaired or taken in ex..
chlB,lnt
P. C ELLMAKER.
Vofca " Irrupt ion ' '
and artaftsaa a
?Mocks on the lalaaa at
BAN PRANCIBOO, May 7.--The bark Contet, from the
Fandwich Islands, briliga,accounta of, a .terriLble vol
canic eruption of Manna Loa. The ,demonstraliona,
began'idarch 21.. On the 28th over one hand red shockcf
were felt at blilinai• During tvio Weeks foAowink. to
April 33 5 two thou and earttiquakeishOcks , oe..curred.
At WA, etirtboPeltqcl many
tidal wave, sixty feet high, going over the tops of the ,
cotes trees, a quarter of a mile inland, sweeping his
linsh beings, housea. aid' tivorythilig movable, before
it. A terrible shock prostrated the churches and
houses, !tilling many. In all 101 lives were lost, be
sides ;1,000 horses and cattle. The craters , voinited
fire; rods andlava, and a river of red hot lava, five or
six, miles long, flowed to the sea, at the rate Of ten
miles, an hour, destroying everything before, it, and
forming an island in the sea. A new crater, two miles
wide,' opened and threw rocks, and streams of Are one
thiousand feet high. The streams of lava rolled to the
sea, at die time illuminating at night an extent of
fifty miles. The lava has pushed out from the shore
one mile.
At WaWhim, three miles from shore, - a conical
Oland robe suddenly, 'emitting a column of steam
and tuneke, while theKona packet was passing, spat
tering mud on the deck.
The greatest shock occurred Aprll2, prior to the
eruption, and there was a great shower of ashes and
punike steno.
During the great shock the swaying motion of the
earth was dreadful; no person could stand erect. in
the midst of this tremendous shock an eruption of
red earth poured down the mountain, rushingacross
the plain three miles in three minutes, and then
ceased. Then came the great tidal • wave,' and then
the streams of lava. The villages on the shore were
all destroyed by this wave. The earth opened under
the rep and reddened the water. The earth eruption
etiadowed thirty persons, and the sea wave many
nke; Great suffering and terror prevailed lie the
whole region affected.. The sloop Live Yankee had
been dispatched with provisions, to rescue and
relieve the sufferers.
The Honolulu correspondence of the Bulletin gives
details of the volcanic disturbances, showing that the
earthquake ehocks extended to &lithe ielandeof the
Hawaiian group, bat no damage is known t•lha;:te oc
caned except around Manna Loa.. Nni i , eons ex
tensive land elides accompanied the pher.o.L.;na, de
stroying life and prOperty. The summit and Edda of
a hill, 1,600 feet high, were thrown 1,000 feet over the
tops of the trees, and landed in the valley below. The
gasses that issued afterwards destroyed all vegetable
and animal life. A bottomless fissure °ported
in the mountain aide. One of the lava
streams flows under ground, breaking out in four jets,
Fix miles from the sea and throwing lava and stories
I,too or 1,500 feet high.
The new island thrown up is PO feet high, and is
now joined to the main land by a stream of lava a
mile aide. A large stream of water has burst from
the mountain. Where the earth eruption occurred, at
the base of the volcano, about 300 miles in dreamier
(nee is desolated. At least 8.500,000 in property is
destroyed. The King of the finndwich Naiads has
Issued a proclamation for the relief of the .suffererte
Many visitors have gone from Honolulu, and others
will go from this city to visit the scene. The worst
le thoueht to be over, but the lava flow continues to
be a grand spectacle.
An earthquake shock occurred at Ilvddebrag, lad
night, which awoke all the inhabitants.
tieveral shocks were felt in California about the time
of the outbreak in Hanoya.
Nethodiftt Episcopal Conference.
cum-Alio, May B.—The Conference assembled at
the Usual hoar, Mehop Janes presiding, and was;
opened with ranging and prayer by the Rev. Dr.
31Itchell, of Kansas. The delegates from the Metho
dist Episcopal Church of Canada were introduced.
liithop Janes gave a long and interesting account of
hii visit to Europe.
The Corresponding Secretary of the Tract Society
eubmitted his report, ehowing the total receipts for
the past four years to be $5.3,&'.3. 89; disbursements,
449,220.41; number of pages of tracts printed during
four years, 33,858,000.
The receipts of the Sunday School Union for four
years was $77,101.54; disbursements, $87,191.08; total
number or schools at the last enumeration was 15,2;
officers and teachers, 111,6V5; scholars, 1,009.525;
conversions reported during the four years, 119,478.
Dr. Hitchcock moved that the subject neder discos
eion yesterday, the admission of the . Southern dele
gates, be taken op. Adopted.
Rev. George Peck, 1). D., of New York, addressed
the Confemace. lie agreed with Di. Carry in the
point that mission conferences had no right of repro--
eentatlca according to the law of the Charcb,and gave
the history of the legislation which originated the
Liberia 31Isslon Conference in 1336, showing that the
influence of the Southern delegates in the General Con
ference of that sear had caused the insertion of the
prohibition. He argued, however, that bishops had
been authorized to organize regular conferences in
the 'Southern States, and that they had done so in
the manner usual in such cases from the beginning.
Dr. Peck went on to show that in former years and
in the intervals of the general conferences, the bishops
had organized annual conferences, even without an
enabling act, and that these bodies had elected del
egates to general conferences and had been cordially
received.
Dr. E. 0. Haven took the floor and spoke for an
hour, endeavoring to show by the record that no legal
barrier is in the way of their admission.
Dr. Cray, of St. Louie, addressed the Conference in
behalf of the Southern claimants. He confined him
self mainly to the constitutional aspects of the case,
ehoWing that no legislatiOn of this body could be
invalidated by the admission of the claimants.
Dr. •Nelson, of Wyoming, offered a resolution
designed to equalize the time of the epeakers on both
rides.
Toe resolution called forth an animated debate,
- which was carried on amid a good deal of confusion.
The resolution Was finally adopted.
The Conference then adjourned to meet to-mor
row.
from Washington*
REMONSTRANCE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
Colonel J. P. Thomas, J. G. Gibbes, and Colonel L.
D. Chllds, representing the State Executive Commit
tee of the Democratic party of South Carolina, came
hither to Dreamt to Congress a remonstrance on the
part of the white people of South Carolina against
the Constitution recently adopted by the Reconstruc
tion Convention. Today the committee appeared be
fore the Reconstruction Committee of the House of
Representatives, Mr. Stevens received them with
courtesy. Colonel Thomas, Chairman of the Com
mittee, and representing the State Central •Executive
Committee, remarked that,, in analysing tho
propooed Constitution for Smith Carolina, there
were two objections, which stood out in
bold relief, unqualified negro suffrage, and the taxa
tion power. He argued to show their disastrous ef
fects npon both races. The Constitution established
taxation without representation; those who have no
property are to tax those who have all the property.
Under the Constitution $2,000,000 might be raised in
the way of taxes; $1,000.000 of which for educational
purposes, and yet those advantages were to be enjoyed
only by the blacks alone, as white children would not
attend blick schools. 'the State, heretofore. in its
most prooperous'days had not been able to bear a tax
of more than from $300,000 to $400,000 annually.
Colonel Thomao, in conclusion, said ho felt it
to be his duty to state to the committee
that while the whites ,:are. spilling to con
cede to the negro all civil righte. and a quali
fied suffrage, yet, the :white race ,would never
acquiesce in negro rule. •You may make us, pass, ho
said, under the yoke, and we shall have to do so, but
by every means which God and Coogrosi have left us
under the Constitution and laWs, we will resist this
donainutioiof an'inferior race by pesiefal moats), Is ?
political efforts, by industrial agencies., Wg will . carry
on this political contest until we regain the control
which, of right,belbrigh to the pOwer Of mind and the
influence of virtue. • Nor, said polinwl can
you have prosPerity in the South under your recon-.
?traction scheme, but give the South a fair showing
and restore the States to the Union 'on a jot basis,'
OW again will our people return' with willing hearts
to the 17elon, and the ;wade energy, the dame nit.
ismifice, the limo 'valor which they gave to the lost
canoe will they isivo nowt) the 'Union, - provided you
. „
meet them in a spirit of prat magnanimity and concedeee
to them the rights to which they deem theaMeives en
titled. ' ,
CITY OlfiblNAtiOS.
COMMON' COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA,
CLERK'S OFFICE,
PIIILADF.LPHIA, May 8, 1868.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by
the Common Council of the city of Philadelphia
on Thurkday, the seventh day of May, 1868, the
annexed bill, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE to create a loan for the farther
extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works,"
is hereby published for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Connell.
An Ordinance to create a Loan for the further
extension of the Philadelphia Gas Works.
SEC - nON 1. The Select and Common Councils
of Philadelphia do ordahi That the Mayor of the
City be and ho is hereby authonzed to borrow at
not less than par, on the credit of the city, such
sums as the Trustees of the Gas Works ruby re
quire, not exceeding in the aggregate one million
dollars, at a rate of interest not above six per
cent., to be applied as follows, viz:
First—For enlarging and extending the works
and purchasing a suitable site for thaerection of
any new buildings or other structures in the
northeastern part of the city; the selection of the
site and the character of the new buildings or
structures as proposed to be erected to be that
submitted to and approved by the Councils, live
hundred thousand dollars.
decond—FOr street malnr, two hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars. •
Think—For services and metres, two hundred
thousand dollars.
Fourth ff -For coal storehouse at Point Breeze,
seventy-five thousand dollars.
The principal of. said loan shall be payable at
the expiration of thirty years from the date of
negotiation, and shall be free from all taxes.
sac. 2. Certificates for said loan shall be issued
by the Mayor, in such amounts as the lenders
may Ceske, but not for any fractional parts of
one hundred dollars, nor made transferable other
wise than at the City Treasurer's office, and shall
be in the following form:
Gas Loan. Certificate No.— Six per cent
Loan of the City of Philadelphia, issued under
authority of an ordinance entitled "an ordinance
to create a loan for the further extension of the
Philadelphia Gas Works," approved
This certifies that there is due to
by the City of Philadelphia,
interest at six per cent., payable half yearly on
the Ist days of January and July, at the office of
the City Treasurer in the said city, the principal
to be paid at the same office in years from
the date of said ordinance and not before,without
the bolder's consent. Free of all taxes. In wit
ness whereof the City Treasurer has hereto set
his band and affixed the seal of said city this
day of--- A. D. RS—.
-----City Con troller
A ttebt—
,SnetioN 3. That the terms arid provisions of
the ordinance entitled, "Au Ordinance for the
further extension and management. of the Phila
delphia Gas Works," approved Juno 17, 18.11,
shall not apply in any way or manner to this
Loan.
IP!IZMRMUMWriffMW=MMFIMII
R,zotod, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers
of this city, daily, for four weeks. the Ordinance
presented to the Common Council on Thursday,
May 7, irM, entitled "An Ordinance to create a
loan for the further extension of the Philadelphia
Gas Works," And the said clerk at the stated
meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said publication,
Eball present to this Council one of each of said
newspapers for every day in which the same shall
have been made. myB,24t
fIOMMON COUNCIL OF PHIJADELPILLA,
k) CLERK'S OFFICE,
PHILADELPHIA, April 10, 1868.
In accordance with a resolution adopted by the
Common Council of the city of Philadelphia on
Thursday, the ninth day of April, 1868, the an
nexed bill, entitled
"AN ORDINANCE creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Works, the purchase of League
Island, and for bnilding an Ice Boat,"
la hereby published for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Atv ORDERANCK creating a loan for the extension
of the Water Works for the purchase of League
Island, and for building an Ice Boat.
Src-rfox I. The Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby autho
rized to borrow, dt not less than par, on the
credit of the city, from time to time, one million
six hundred and forty thousand dollars, to be
applied as follows viz.: Fire—For the farther
extension dl the Water Works, one million dol
lars. Second:—For the purchase, of League Island
and property on the back channel opposite
thereto, four hundred and eighty thousand dol
lars. Third—For building an Ice Boat, one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars; for which In
terest, not to exceed the rate of Six per cent. per
antral!), shall be paid half-yearly, on the first
days of January and July, at the office of the
City Treasurer. 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 consent of the holders thereof; and
the certificates therefor. in the usual form of the
certificates of city loan, shall be issued in such
amounts as the lenders may require, but not for
any fractional part of one hundred dollars, or if
requireti.in amounts of five hundred or one thou
sand dollars; and It shall be expressed in said cer
tificates that the loan therein mentioned and the
Interest thereof are payable free from all, taxes.
Sm. 2. Wheneveiaity loan shall be made by
virtue thereof, there shall be, by force of this ordi
nance, annually appropriated out of the itreoine
of the corporate estates, and from the sum raised
by taxation; a sum sufficient to pay the interest
on said certificates; and the further sum of three
tenths of one per centam on the par value of such
certificates, so issued, shall be appropriated quar
terly out of said income and taxes to a sinking
fund; which fund, and its accumulations, are
hereby especially pledged for the redeniption and
payment of said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH A LOAN BILL
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapers
of this city, daily# for four weeks, the ordinance
presented to the Common Council on Thursday,
April 9th, 1868, entitled "An Ordinance creating a
loan for the extension of the Water Works, for
the purchase of League Island, and for building
an Ice Boat " And Ole said Clerk, at the stated
meeting of Councils, after the expiration of four
weeks from the first day of said publication, shall
present to this Council one'of each of said news
papers for every day in which the same shall have
been made. apll-241
110IITICIIIMURA1.1
NOW ,IS THE TIME 2
TO PLANT
THE BULBS Or THE SUPERB
NEW FRENCH HYBRID GLADIOLUS.
My collection stands unrivalled for extent and varieti.
All the newest varieties from France have been received
which,
which, in addition to my own large stock,form the largest
assortment ever offered in this country.
The First Premium was Awarded
to my collection. These bulbs are of such easy cultivation,
and Bow er so freely,that they are equally cleanse:defer city
or country gardens. and no other Bower can excel them
for variety and richness of tints. As an inducement to
purehapere, the following assortments are offered:'
No. 1. Twelve good old varieties; with names $2 BO
Do. 2. Twelve choice varieties, with names 6 DO
No, 3. Twelve very choice varieties, with to 00
No. 4. Twelve mixed..... ..„ au
FLOWER SEEDS:
TlVolltY•fil'e beautiful Imo-blooming varieties for $l,
HENRY A. DREER,
Seedsman and Florist,
714 Chestnut Street.
.
The above au Ortments mailed without additional Charge.
mys, f s tu th 4t •
PAPER HANGINGS.
Q BALDERSTON SON;
to. WALL PAPERS AND WINDOW SHADES.
I ap22m 902 SPRING GARDEN Street.
DAILY EVENINGBIJLLETN-PIiIIiADEPHIA, SATURDAY,MAY 9, 1868.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE OF JA.I4ErI
A. Lehman:. deceaaed—i homers & 'Sons, Auctipn
' cam Pertinent to en 'order of thebrphanft'' (fetid
for the eityand county of Philadelphia, ;will be Old at
public WS on 'Meade', May 120.1868, at 12 o'clock,noon,
at the Philadelpbia, Exchange, tho following described
property late of James A., Lehman, deceased; viz.: No 1
Lot t lorida street, 86 feet south of Oregon street; eentahr
hug in'front on Florida et, AU that lot of ground situate on
, the west hide Of Florida street, 36 feet, and, extending In
depth 180 feet. Bounded florid/ward by ground granted to
Edwin W. Lehmanotouthward by ground granted to Mary
inn Lipman. and westward by ground late of tiharies
Evans. Being the 'same - premises which Alexander B.
Carver, by indenture bearing date November 8, it D.
1155. and re( aded in deed hOok It. 'D. W., No. en, page
308. granted and convevedito the raid Janice A. Lehman,
in fee.
No. 2.--Lot Clearfield street —All that lot of ground
situate on the north aide of Clearfield (now Oregon) street,
beginning at the northwest corner of Clearfield street and
ici•lier , a avenue; thence extending westward along Clear
field atreet 187 feet mates to a poizt ;• thence north.
ward 120 tett to apoint; thence further westward 17 feet
6,4 'itches to a point; thence N. E,. 162 feet 5.54 inches to
k fisher's avenue; thence B E. along Fieherts avenue 173
feet 0).1 • inches to the place of beginning. Being part of
the seine preminer which John Sloan and wife, by ind en.
cure bearing date September 30. A. D. 1853, and recorded
in deed book T. 11.., No. 110, page 438. are., granted and
con veyea unto the raid James A. Lehman, in fee.
No.B.—Lot Thirty-ninth street. One equal and undivided
moiety. or half part of all t hat lot of ground, situate on the
west side of Thirtynitith 'diva, 180 feet 1!.; inches north
of Powelton avenue; thence extending westward 149 feet
inches to a point; thence northward 120 feet, more or
lire, to rt point; thence westward 125 feet ILI inches to a
point on the east of Boudinot (late William) street; thence
southward along Botdinot street. 45 feet .9 incite" to a
point; thence southeastward 278 feet 104 inches to a point
on 'he west side of 'lb irty.ninta street; thence southward
along Thirty-ninth street 113 feet inch to the place of
beginning. Being part of the game prentlees which
Charles Lollooay and wife, by indenture nearing date
the Bth February, A. D. IMO, and recorded in deed.book
A. I). It. No. 99, page 810, &c., granted and conveyed to
Edwin W. Lehman and James A..Lelunan, in fee, in
equal Mottles as tenants In common. Together with the
right, title and Interest, whatever the canto may be. of
said James A. Lehman. of and in the roll of a 40-feet wide
court, sometimes called Sargeant at , eat. to far as the same
is contained' in the above description. or 118 is now um
braoed in Thirty-ninth street opposite, amid premisee, or
the, PALM: in Intended hereafter to be opened: or in any
part of the said street contained and embraced between
the said premiaes and the Lancaster road.
By the Court. R A, MERItICKAIIerk 0. 0. .
EDWARD W. LEE MAN Executor and Trustee.
M. TIIOMAd & SONS. Auctioneers,
ap2l Z 3 rny9 No, 129 and 141 South Fourth Wed.
rREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALst7—
, Five handsome. Cottages. On Tuesday. May 12, PM%
at 12 o'ciock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following deecribed property,
viz: No. I.—Chelton avenue and Wayne avenue. A me&
silage and lot. situate on the south we , t side of Wayne eve
nue, 121 feetroutheast of Chelten avenue in the Twenty
second Ward, of the city of Philadelphia; containing in
front on Wayne avenue 45 feet. end to depth southwest.
wardlyilEo feet, more or lees. The above is a atone twin
cottage, two and a half stories high, verandah in front,
and large t ortico on the rear, with hall. parlor, dining.
room and kitchen on the first floor; three chambers and
bath-room on the second floor; and three chambers and
store-room on the third floor; gee and hot and cold
water.
No.2,—Chelten avenue and Wayne avenue. A meson:lee
and lot situate on the EkW.elde of Wayne avenue, 1.46 feet
S. K of (Mellen avenue, in the Twentygecond Ward;
containing in front on Wayne avenue 45 feetand In depth
,outhweetisardly isofeet, more or kes. The above he a
i stone tvs in cottage, 2„4, stories high. veranaa in front, and
large portico on the rear. with hall. parlor, dining room
and kitchen on the laret Hoer; 3 chamber.; mid bath room
on the second floor, and 3 chambers and store room on the,
third floor; gas, and hot and cold AS ater.
3.—Chelten avenue 'and PultiAci street. A m(24-
Elll4O and lot, eltuate on the south corner of Chelten eve.
nue and Pulaeki street, in the Twents-eecond Ward;
containing 44 feet in (rot t on Chelten avenue, and in
depth eoutne4stwardly 147 feet. more or leey. The above
lan etcne twin cottage, two etoriei high, with Mansard
roof: veranda tt ant and rear; hall, part r, dining room,
pat tri and kitchen on the first floor; 3 chambers and
bath a ble on the second iloor, and 3 chambers and store
rorm on the third; gee, and hot and cold water.
4.—Chelten avenue and Pole- rtreet.—A meseuage
and lot, rituate on the S. W. ride of Chelten avenue, 53
feet roothwert of I'ulenkl street, in the Twenty eecond
Ward; containing 47 feet in front on Chelten avenue, and
in depth metheeddwardly 144 feet, more or lees. The
above it a 'done twin cottage. two Phori.F high. with Mau.
turd root, veranda front and rear, hall, parlor, dining.
room, pantry and kitchen on the teret door; three
chambers and bath-room on the reenter' door. and three
chatnberd and etore.room on the third floor; gas, hot and
cold water.
—City Tress
No. s.—Modern Residence, Citelien and Wayne avenues.
—A ime nage sod lot, situate on the east corner of Chet
fen and fV ttne avenues; containing in front on Choked
avenue 1.0 feet. and in depth on Wayne avenue 1:0 feet.
The above is a double two-story rough-cast clone mansion.
ith a tcc o-ctory double back building; halt parlor,
library. dining room and 2 kitchens. on firs , floor; 6 chain•
here and bath-room on the second, and 3 chambers on the
third floor; gam, hot and cold water and furnace.
M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
inREAL ESTATE,—THOMAS et SONS' SALE,—
Very valuable and well established Ilasineas Stand,
' clegant four-story marble front and fire-proof store.
No. Flf , Chestnut street. between Eighth and Ninth etree , e,
being six stories high in the rear on Jayne street- opposite
the Continental Hotel. On Tuesday, May 13. igui, at 1J
o'cicck, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Yhtladel.
phla Exchange, all that very elegant and valuable four.
story marble front building, with a six-story brick build.
ing attach* d. situate on the north filde of Chestnut etreet,
west of Eighth street, No. Ma; containing in- front on
Chestnut street 25 feet, and ester ding in depth re feet
to a 25 feet wide street. called Jayne street It is firo
proof ; well one substantially built, elegantly finished wi'h
superior frescoed ceilings. handsome wi odowA front, with
yg. nch.plate glass, marble floor. Iron shutters, cellar
limier the whale building, 2 fire-proof safes, sky
light, gas throughout, water and water-closets on every
noon 2 furnaces, steam hoisting apparatus,&c. ; being one
of It; most elt gant and complete stores in the city, occu.
pied by Messrs. Balley,t, Co. The brick building in the
rear, fronting on Jayne street. No. t 12., can be-used sepa
rate from the Chestnut street store.
IrkrCkiir of all ineumbrance.
•lenne--$75.t00 may remain on Mortgage.
l'of.pet., ion on or ref ore t I tOtle • next. and the 're
pent occupant will pay a rent of tkl,(X).l per month till 1,06.
Ft,MiC ni given.
ay t' examined any day previous' to sale.
M. THOMAS az SONS, Auctioneers,
at my 9 ' 1119 and 141 South Fourth street
hEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE._
Elegant Brown Stone Residence, with side yard,No.
1649 North Broad street, north of Oxford street, 32
feet front. 105 feet deep. On Tuesday - , May 12th, 1868, at
12 o'clock, neon, will he sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange. all that elegant threastory brown
stone uweeunge,u ith Mansard roof, and double three-story
back building, and lot of ground, situate on the east side
of Broad street. 31.15 feet north of I , xford street. No. 1649;
the lot containing in front on Broad street 33 feet (in
cluding Bide yard of 8 feet). and extending in depth WA
feet. The hence is linithed in a superior manner, with
walnut do..rs (cacti Inside blinds), stairs, washboards,
mooldings, Sc.; has the modern conventencea; 8 bath
rOn 111 F, 2 furnaces. d:c.
1M" Clear of all imumbrance.
/niruedixte possession.
T , llllS—El4,ouu can remain on mortgage.
- Broad tr,ct is Lose conalderea the finest avenue in
the city. The street is paved with the justly celebrated
Nicholson pavement.
M. THOMAS d: SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
EREAL ESTATE.— THOMAS SONS' SALE._
,„ &
Three story brick Store and Dwelling, No. 685 North
" Thirtesuth street, eonth of.tAatee etreet. On Tues
day. May 12th, le6B, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be eold at
',ludic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three
story brick mewl:age and lot of ground, situate at the
northeast cm ner of Thirteenth and Potts atreeta. No 05;
containing in front on Thirteenth etreet 16 feet, and ex
tending in depth eaetwardly 48 feet inches; thence
aoutlin ardly 22 feet 119; inches to Potts street. and
thence westwardly along Potts street 46 feet lti inches to
Thirteenth street. Subject to the easternmost 3 feet of
cold let, by the whole breadth,to the in ivilege granted by
S. English, Executrix, and ahem in their deeds for the
ground to the north and east of cold premises to the
grantees in said deeds to esid 3 ft, in width, as and for an
alley leading into Potts etreet. Together with the com
mon use and privilege of aaid alley, and the right to
build over the came, leaving at least 7 feet headway in
the clear It is occupied as a store and dwelling.
Clear of all intumbrance.
M. THOMAS & SONS. A octioneera.
ap2s my 2 9 139 and 141 South Fourth duet.
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS AUC-
Itioncere —Deeirable two-dory brick Dwelling. No.
" Rlrbinond etreet, corner of Kirkbrido street,
Bridesburg. Twenty.flith Ward. On Tuesday. May 12th,
4358, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale. at the
Philadelphia exchange, all that hal:whom° brick mos
diage. with two-story frame kitchen and lot of ground,
eituate on the south corner of Richmond and liirkbride
etreete, Brideeburg, Twenty.fifth Ward, No. 3181; the
lot cop tattling in trent on Richmond street 20 feet, and
extending in depth 150 feet to Onyx etreet-3 fronts. The
house is built in fancy cottage style; ornamental veran.
(Ishii on first and eecoud floors; the windows open to the
floor, with venetian blind ebottcre. The yard planted
with rhade and evergreen trees, grape vireos, shrubbery,
&c.; porno of soft water in the kitchen, &c.;
Immediate posaear ion.
H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctlodeera.
ap2l 25 my 9 189 and 191 South Fourth street.
I'EREMPIORY SALE.—TIII)MAS & SONS,
A uctioneers.—Modern Three-story Brick Residence,
N. W. corm r of Sixteenth and Mt. Vernon streets,
20 feet front. On Tuesday. May 12th, 11808. at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be cold at public sale, without reserve, at the
Philo& phia Exchange; All that modern three-story brick
meeenage. with three-story back buildings and lot of
ground, situate at the N. W. corner of Sixteenth and Mt.
Vernon streets; the lot containing in front on Mt. Vernon
street 20 feet, and extending in depth along Sixteenth
street 100 feet. The house hue the gas introduced, bath,
hot and cold water; water-closet connectnd with sewer,
cooking-range, furnace in cellar. &c. Cellar floor laid in
mortar • has recently been papered and painted, and is in
good order throughout.
£ Clear of all incumbrance.
Tome—s6,ool) may remain on mortgage.
Sale absolute. Immediate posecseion.
M. THOMAS & Si iNS, Auctioned%
my 2 9 • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
riREAL EBTATE.-11105fAtO & SONS' BALE.—
Three-story Brick Dwelling. No. 931 Ilutchineon
street, above Poplar street, with a three-,tor y Brick
Dwelling in the rear on Percy street, No. 930.
Uu Tu cad ay, May 12th. I'6B. at 12 o'clock,
noon, will 00 sold at public sale, at tho Phila.
deiphia Exchange: All that lot of ground, with the
improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of
Mitchinson street, 251 feet north of Poplar street, No. 931;
containing in front on Hutchinson street Id feet, and ex.
tending in depth £S3 feet to Percy street. The improve
ments consist of a tlarce.story brick dwellieg, with two.
story back buildings. fronting on ilutchineon street., No.
931, and a three-story brick dwelling in the rear, fronting
on Percy atreet,.No. 930. • -
subject to a yearly ground rent of $5l.
Tei ma—s6oo can remain on 111[ rtgage.
M.". 1 HOMAS'i BONS, Auctioneers,
are my 29 • 159 and 141 South Fourth street.
lIREAL FSTATE—TIIO3IAB & SONS' BALE.—
Building Lot, Dauphin street. west of Coral street.
On 'Ater day, May 12th, lees, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
be mold at public eels, at the Philadelphia L'achange,
ail that valuable lot ofirround, eituate,on the north aide
of Dauphin street, 64 feet West of Coral street (late District
of Kensington); containing in front on Dauphin street 36
feet, and extending in depth 154 feet 63i !lichee to a 40
feet wide street, called, Price Street.
rer Clear of all incumbrance,..
arms --$ 1,200 may remain on Mortgage.
hL TUI,4IAB & BON% Auctioneers,
ap29m92. 9 199 and 141 South Fourth et
atm') Eslittikrz saLir4.
~~. ~Y: r.
rPUBLIC BALE Sf INS A immix-
IF.t—T
eers.—Voltioblo Country BA , t and Farm, 27 acres, Ox
for d pike, Twenty:third Ward, 2 miles above Frank.
• ford and 7 miles from Market street, the late resldance of
Mr. Philip Nether's, doce'ased.—On TtleedaY, May 12th,
1858, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia k xehange,all that valuable country seat and
farm. situate on the Oxford pike. TwentY•third Ward; 2
miles (thrive Frankford and 7 miles from Market street;
containing 27 wee and 2 perches. The improvements are
a largo d ouble 2Ketory stone mansion, withniazza front
and back, contains 18 rooms, marble mantra furnaCe.
cooking range, Arc.; spring -house under the kitchen, 24m5.•
cellars, pipes to carry off the waste water, dre. Two-stOrg
tenant house. comet - 11111Ft 5 monis; large barn newly built,
with cupola: etabling far 9 horses and 5 cow's; wageas,
,tc.; at alnery adjoining the barn; handsome carriage.
house and stable for three bores and 3 carriages • Ice.
house, chicken.house, coracrtb. dm The ground is in a
high st a te of cultivation,. lawn planted with 'Made trees;
3 acres of orchard of choke stream of excellent wa
ter. am
Or Clear of all ineumbrance.
Terms---One•thlrd cash. Immediate possession.
Id. THOMAS & SONS Auctieeleertr,
N 08.119 and 1413. Foul th street.
ap28,my2,9
REAL ESTATE.- THOMA 9 & SONS' SALE
Modern Threestory Briett Residence, No 409 Pine
teen went of Fourth etreet. on Tuesday May
12, 1868, fu 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public ante.
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three.
story premed brick front messuago, with twoetory back
buiedirg and lot of ground. situate on tho north Ode of
Pine street. went of - Fourth street, No. 499; containing in
Front on Pine street 19 feet, and extending in depth 131
feet, then narrowing to 6 feet, and then extending north
19 feet. making the en, ircedepth 100 feet, together with the
privilege of a 3 feet wide alley. The house Ia in good re.
pair; neatly papered and painted; la-ge saloon parlor,
cluing room and kitchen on the first floor; 2 chainbere,
Pitting room, Mmo y, bath and water closet on the second
floor; gas throughout (with fixtures, which are included
fu the sale, free of charge), hot and cold water, furnace,
cooking range, flag pavement, wash pave, dm.
rkr Clear of all incumbranco.
'Perms—Half
Immediate posßeeeion. May be examined any day pre
viotio to Bale.
111. TIIOMAB & SONS,•Auctioneere,
129 and 141 South k'ourth street.
EPEREMPTORY SALE—TTIOMAS & SONS, AUG.
tioneers.—On Tuesday , May 12th, 1809. at 12 o'clocA.
noon. will be sold at public sale. without reserve, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described pro.
perty viz : •10.1.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1330
tit. John street, 35 feet front; 114 feet deep. All that
two-story kick dwelling and tenements and lot of ground,
situate on the west side of St. John street, between
George and Beaver streets, No. 1020; containing in front
on St. John street 35 feet, and in depth 144 feet, more or
less, to Canal street.
This is a very valuable:property fer manafacttning pur.
poses.
No. 2—Lot, Canal street. All that lot of ground,situate
on the west side of Canal street; containing in front 35
feet, and in depth 20 feet, more or lees. to the west sided
lots on Third street, being part of the first described lota
cut off by culverting Cohocktlnk creek, and the opening
of Canal street.
Char of all incumbrance. Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS SONsi, Auctioneers,
my 7 9 and 141 South Fourth street.
itREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & BURS' SALE.—
:U Tbree.ttory Brick Tavern, known na the "Eighth
Ward House," No. 2^.. 5 South I'weifih Weed. below
Locuet etreet. On Tue.day. May 12th, 18 6 4. i. at 12 o'clock,
noon. will be told at public male, at the Philadelphia 15X
change, all that three story brick ineeeuage with two.
:gory back buinlinga and lot of ground, eituate on the
east tide of Twelfth ntreet. 37 feet tout)/ of Locust
ilreet, Number 235; the lot containing in
font on Twelfth etreet 18 feet, and extending in depth tie
feet, with privilege of a 3 feet wide alley, leading into
LOCIIPt itreet. he home hat. the gap, bath, water clofet,
&c. Clear of all incumbrance. erme-42,000 may re
main on mortgage. Will be Fold eubject to a lease of 2
yeare, from May let, at :1:00 a year.
M. THOMAn & SONS, Auctioneera,
in y " 139 and 141 South Fourthetrect.
rI.-REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS SONS' SALE.
:;;; .2 Three.story Brick Dwellings, Nod. 17:. and 1730
" Leib itrect, between Front street and Frankford
road, and below ilatrPon etreet. Ou Tuesday, May 12th,
lE6+, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be eold at public rule, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all .those two thre,idory brick
incieuage , end lot of ground. Nos.MN and 1730 Leib etrget,
between Front' etreet and Frankford road, and below
llarricon etrect. Nineteenth Ward: containing together
in front on Leib street about 28 feet, and extending in
depth about 6.3 feet; containing 7 room,' each, and a
munmer kitchen; gee, bath. hot and cold water; patent
cement roof : 1101140 well built, and in excellent order,
Terme—Caeh.
or - , - clear of all inrumbr.ance.
10Y - 1. hey will he fold peitrately.
M. TIIO.IIAS 6:: SONS. Auctioneera.
139 and 141 S. Fourth etnet.
L" REAL ESTATE---THOMAS A: SONS' SALE.
;;; — Aloderu thre'e.sto,y brick dwelling, No. 2215 Spruce
btreet, weet of Tweta.y.Second Street. I 'II i'tiecd.tv,
May 12th. IriiY, at 12 o'clock. noon, will he cold at public
eale. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that newmodern
three•etory brick rummage, with three.tory back bath!
inga and Lt of ground, eituate on the north Fide of Spruce
etreet, weet of Twenty. Second Ptreet, No. 2215; containing
in front 17 feet ti inchec, and extending In depth 65 feet II
indite. it bac the gar throughout, bath, hot and cold
water. water claret, furnace, cooking range, dry cellar,
coal bine,
ro - 1 inrned late pmeeeion.
Clear of all incumbrance.
'l'ertm.—e...:ll4:o map remain on mortgage.
M. TEIO.IIAB & SONS, Anetioneera,
may 2.-9. 139 and 141 South Fourth atreet.
PEBENIPTOIN BALE.—BY ORDER OF HEIM.
Thomas st, t one, Auctioneers—Two-story Brick
" Dwelling, No. 124 South Front street, below Almond
street. On Tuesday, May 12th, 1 , 5t14. at 12 o'clock, noon,
wilt be told at public sale. without reserve, at the
Philadelphia Exchange. all that two-s.tory brick dwell
ing with one - story brick kitchen and lot of ground.eituate
on the west side of Front street, email of Almond street,
No. 7[24; containing in front on Front str , et 12 feet 8
inches, more or tees, and in depth 72 fent C. inches, more or
less.
Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $6. •
vs - Sale absolute-
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers.
ap2.Bms 2&9 139 and 141 S outh Fourth street.
REAL. ESTATE —IIIOMAS & SONS' SALE._
, wo-storY Brick Dwelling. No. 1111 Pierce street,
be
tween Eleventh and '1 welfth and Morris and Moore
streets. First Ward. ern Tuesday, May 12th, 18al, at 12
o'clock. noon, will be sold at public role, at the Philadel
phia Exchange, all that twmetory brick messuage and lot
of ground. situate on the nor th side of Pierce street, east
of Twelfth street, o 1111; the lot containing in front on
Pierce etreet feet 10 inche., and extending In depth 49
feet ti inches to a 3 feet wide alley, which leads into an.
other 3 feet wide alley, leading into Pierce street, with
the I privilege thereof.
Subject to a yearlv ground rent of 532.
THOMAS & SUNS. Auctioneers,
my 7,9 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ORPHANS' COURT SALK—ESTATE OF M Aft EF.I
c.c... tit, a n_tuor•-1 limas & Sons, Auctioneers.
" --Very valuable country place. Threenstory stone
Mansion. 2.7. i acres. School Street. oontli-w est of Green
Street, Ge•muntown, 2... d Ward. the late ieeidence of
Henry Chancellor. deceased, Pursuant to an order of the
(li plums' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia.
will be told at public sale. on Tuesday, May 2tith, Its3B. at
12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol.
lowing described property of Marie C. C. Morlit, a minor,
viz: All that lot of hind, with the large three-story atone
mansion helve. frame stable and other buildings tnereon
oet ted, situate in the 22d Ward, of the City of Philadel
phia. know as Gemianto wu: beginning at a point on
School street 2:;Cfeet 7",, inchessouth-westiviv dly from the
S. W. coiner of SchoOl and Green streets; extending in
front along School street 278 feet 4 inches, and in depth of
that width at right angles with said School street 441 rest
1)., Metes. Bounded en the north- .teat by School street.
on the north-east by ground of the Germantown Acad.
env, on the south-east by ground formerly belonging to
the chancellor state, and now to Williams and others,
and south-tree( by ground of .—; containing 2 acres and
Rkl perches, more or less.
By the Court JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. 0.
GEORGE It WOOD. Guardian.
N. 13.—One fourth interest will be sold by order
of the Orphans' Court, the remaining three-fourths by the
other owners tbereot (helm of He. ry Chancellor, deed.),
the purchaser obtaining a title to the whole. Thu improve
ment, are a large three-story atone (mastic) mailman,
trail] e stable and oilier out buildingn; vegetable garden,
large shade trees, &c.
Terms--One-quarter cash. Inimedlate possession.
tir" The above is a very valuable property, a plan of
which showing how it could be anvantegeotwly divided
into building lota may be icon at the Anctioaßooms.
M. THOMAS A: Auctioneers, '
iny2 923 1%9 and 141 South Fourth street
'ENECUTORIV SALE.—TIIOM4d & SONS,
Auctioneers. On Tuesday; May 19th, 1863, at 12
o'clock, noon., will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.:
No. I.—Very Valuable Business Stand Three-story brick
Store and Dwelling, No. 1306 Chestnut street, west of
'Thirteenth street. All that valuable three.story brick
messuago and lot of ground. situate on the south side of
Cheettut street, west of Thirteenth street. N 0.1306; con.
mining trent on Chestnut street 18 feet 6 inches. and
extending in deptu 109 feet to Drury street. It Is occupied
as a store and dwelling, and situate in au improving and
deviraMe neighborhood.
No, 2.—Two three story Brick Dwellings Nos. 1303
and 1305 Sansom street, west of Thirte gin,ll street All
those two three story brick inessuages and lot of ground,
notch side, of Sansom street, west of Thirteenth street,
Nos. 1303 aisd 1305; each containing in front ou Sansom
street 19 feet. stud extending iu depth 114 feet 8 inches to a
3 feet wide alley. Tht y will bo sold separately.
No. 3—'l hreeatory Brick Dwelling,No.l3l4 Drury street,
west of Thirteenth; all that three-story brick sues:maga
and lot of around, situate on the south side of Drury
street 116 feet ti Inches west of 'I hirteeuth street. N 0.1314;
containing In ttont on Drury street, 15 feet q of an inch,
and extending in depth 42 feet 4 inches to it 3 feet wi ie
alley. M. TIIO.SIAS Sr. dONS Auctioneers,
tos . 2 9 16 139 and 141 South it earth street.
ESALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.—ESTATE OF
Jonas Sandoz, deceased,---Thotuas & Sons, Auction
" et rs.—Valuable Country Place, six acres, Fisher's
ant, onvhalf mile of the Fisher's Lane Station. ou the
Not tn Penntylvanla Railroad, Twenty-second Ward. On
Iticialay, May 26th, 1868. st 12 o'clock, noon ' will be sold
at piddle hale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that val
uable country place, situate on the north side of Finher'e
Lane, between the berth Peuneylvania Railroad acid
New Second street. near Ouley, Twenty second Ward,
adjoining the properties of William Hallowell, Benjamin
Taylor and :Verger, compriiing 6 acres of ground,
eititable for a country residence. The improvements a te
t ough-r net dwelling, large frame barn, havipg carriage;
home and stabling good water,garden. applo.orehard.drc.
Cli ar of all incumbranco.
Tel cash. Immediate pORECBBIOII.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
iny5 5 .9.23 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—TI.It.)IOI/18 & SONS' SALE.—
Very Valuable Property. 'rbreeetory Stone Man-
PIOII, with Stable and (leach House and Large Go*,
No. 38111 Market street, West Philadelphia; 100 feet front
on Market street; 914 feet 6 int hee in depth to Ludlow
street 2 'route. On Tuesday,illay 19.1868,at 19 o , olock,neon,
will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange.
all that very valuable lot of ground, with the improve
ments thereon erected, situate, on the eolith sido of ?der
ket street, west of Thirty.eighth street, No. 0816; contain.
ing in front on Market street 100 feet, and extending in
depth 214 feet 6 inchee to Ludlow street. on which it has a
greet of 100 feet. The improvements consist of a three.
story Mono Mansion house, with the gas introduced, bath,
hot end cold water,,oooking range, &c fronting on Mar
ket street, and a two etablo and coach house front.
Inc on Ludlow stt, , • . , .
re" Clear of al ctimbianee.
Ts nue-1916M may remain on Morage.
'r he above te,end of.the most vainsble lotsforbusi.
nese purposes itivvetic Philaaophin
• whiny be examined on apprcation ho the Auctioneers.3L THOMAS .1; SONS. Auctioneers,
m 37 9 16 399 and 141 South Fourth street.
11 E4 . 1111 4TA'TE B,A*ileihn
OnPtIAN6 4 , - 'COE_ET SALE.E.I3IATeit3 of
;3 Hervey J. Batebeller,' deceased.. and" . Harwood and
- Weld. Minor&—Thernieadc Irons, Anctioneers —Four
1 thee- Mery Brick Dwellings. Noe. 2416, 2521, 3523 and 3533
i renkrord Road, northof the Reading kAllroad.--kty or.
'tire of the lirphanst.Contt for the City and County of
Phliadelphire, will be rola at public Bale. on TuesdaY.
May 15th, 1803 at.l2 (dada. noon. at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the folloveing dercrihed property, viz: -No. 1
—All that lot of ground. will the three•otory be eit. mci.
swage thereon erected, situate, on the east wardly side of
the Frankford road, 80 feet 4.14 inches north of the Phila.
delphlannd Reading Railroad, late District of Richmond,
It o. 9515: containing in front 16 feet. and in depth 80 feet,
more or leer, to Coral street. Being the came lot, of ground
which Win. Dully, and wife, by indenture dated Julie 14,
A D 1862, recorded in De( d Book 1' IL No. 60, Page 434,
granted on conveyed to Thos Singerlr, 1n fee.
No. 2.—Ml diat lot of greund,with tho threArtory brick
merrusge thereon erected, sheath onho eartwardlv side
of the. Frankford road Ne. 2531 ;16 f e front,9o feet deep.
k .,,,.
more or leer, to Coral street. Beth the same lot of,
ground which Wm. Deity and wife. by indenture dated
June 14. A. D. 1832. recorded in Deed Book T. H. No. 60.
page 923, di c., granted and conveyed to Tamar dingerly,
311 Co.t
No. a —All that lot of ground, with the threestory brick
metres gc thereon erected, rites to on the eastwardik aide
of the Frankfort' road, No. 2523; containing in front 16
feet, and In 'Depth 60 feet. Being the Hama lot of ground
which William Dulty and wife, by indenture dated June
14. A. D. 1862. recorded in Deed Book 'l'. H., No. 60, page
420, sic., granted and conveyed to Thomas Singoriy, in,
fee. • -
No. 4.—A1l that lot of ground, with the three•Mory brick
Incarnate thereon erected,situate on the eartwardly ride of
the Frnnkford road, No. 2633; containing In front 15 feet,
and in depth 60 feet. Being the mama lot of ground which:
'Milian. Dully and wile, by , indentmre dated 19th June,
A. I'. 1852, recorded in Deed Book T. H. No. 60, page 403,
die., granted and conveyed to Thomas Singorly, in tee.
No 6 —Ground Rent, :560a year.—All that yearly rent
of $6O, payable let January and July, without deduction
for taxer, out of all that lot of ground west tide of the
Frankford road 36 feet north of Orleans street, (formerly ,
Mph , ct of Richmond;) containing In front on the Frank.
ford roadie feet. and in dept[ 85 feet •to a 5 feet wide
alley. it is secured by a bake house, No. 2759.
By the vourt, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
N. C. MARSH, (Mardian,
• 8. Li. GAItTLEY, Administrator. '
N, B.—Nine,twentlethe interests chill; be sold under order
of the Court, by M. C Marsh. Guardian aforesaid, and
eleven.ta entleths tinder order of the Court, by d. H.
Gartiey, A dminirtra,or aforeraid,the purchaser obtaining
a title to the whole.
M. THOMAS & EICINg, Auctioneers.
rp2.6my9 16 rig and 191 douth Fourth street,
riEXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE-ESTATE
of Christian Cornelius, deceased-Thomas di Bons,
Auctioneerg , -Bandsome Modem Threecuory Brick
Residence. 1 , 0.206 Franklin street, North of Race street,
opposite Franklin Square. ' On Tuesday. May I.9th.ltte,
at 12 o'clock. noon, w ill be sold at public sale, without re.
serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome
mr der three story brick messuage, with three story batik
buildings and lot of ground. situate on the west aide of
k ranklin stratt (as widened by a etrip of ground 3 feet in
width, east and vvestas left open by the German Lutheran
Congregation, with the privilrge of making steps, cellar
doors, railings, scrapers and vaults, on and under the
raid strip or ground), 65 feet north of Race street.
o. 206; containing in front OD Franklin street
2 fret. and extending in depth 158 feet. Bounded
westward by an alley 3 feet wide and 138 feet deco. Also
one undivided seventh part of a strip of ground, 1 foot
wide on Race street by 138 feet deep, which La intended
es a bar to prevent owners and occupiers of ground lying
on the avert vide tram using cold alley, and a brick wall
hay been erected at least 9 inches in thicknes. , , and of the
height of 8 feet, at the equal coot and encase of the les
sees of the 7 lots fronting on Franklin street, and to be
kept in rood repair by them. and subject to the following
rem rictionr., that no building shall ever be erected on the
above lot for sugar refinery, manufactory, atenin power,
o' any business for offensive occupation. The haute it
well built; has the gas Introduced; bath, hot and cold
water. water closet, furnace. cooking range, dtc.
Clear of inctunbrances. 'Fermi one-third cash.
re - immediate possession. May be examined any day
previous to the P ale.
1111 - Sale absolute.
M. Tlir/MAS SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
apt; m3ll-16.
-
t". ASSIGNEE'S SALE.—TIIOIIAS Jr, SINS, Are-
N:: Bout:cm—Valuable Stands.—Two four
'
Cory brick 'torce Nos. 215 end 217 North ' , tont
street. extending throe gh to Water street, two valuable
fronts. On Tuteday, lay 19th, ltH, at 12 o'el irk. noon.
will be Hold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all the right, title end interest of the late..feremioh Van
Brent, r t. in. and to all those brick store houses and lot of
ground, situate on the east tide of Front etreet. Not. 215
and 217, and west Hide of Wafer street. between Race
and Vine etreet. in the Sixth Ward. of the city of Phila.
dtlphia ; beginning on the cast line of the Hold Front
street. at a corner of a lot of ground granted to Thomas
'1 aylor ; thence along the said Front street southward
48 feet 6 Inches to a point: thence eastward about 45
feet to Water street; thence northward al mg the went
side et raid Water Etreet 46 feet 4 inches to the line of
said Thomas Titylor'S Int. and ny the tame line westward,
panting through the middle of the wall dividing this and
the said lot granted or intended to have been granted to
the said 'I homes Taylor, about2o feet ti ind ict, and thence
in a ettaight line to the place of beginning Bounded on
the north by ground now or formerly of the told Thomas
Taylor. on the east by the said Water street, on the south
by ground now or formerly of (keno Flick, and on the
west by said Front street.
'I he above is occupied as a meat entiug establishment,
2 smoke houses; pm king house. ice house. salesroom,
vault under the front pavement. It one of the oldest and
best pros Irian stands in the city.
Tenns—Sle,4llo may remain on mortgage.
By order of TUNIS Y. CONWAY, Assignee.
31. TIIIIMAS k 1103;s, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ap25.my9,16
m ORPHANS' COUNT SALE—ESTATE OF JAMES
It
;r Carmichael, deceased. Thomas Sena', Auction
''lie ne—Vali:a le Business Stands—Two three.atory
brick Stores. NOS., and 152. North Third street, between
Hare and Cherry's n-ts.—Pursuant to an order of the or.
phials' Court h. r the City and County of Philadelphia.
w ill he told at , public sale. on Tuesday. May 15th, 18123, at
12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol
low fug described prc perry. late of James Carmichael,
deceased, vie.: No. I—AU that threc.story beck meant.
age, with the gm rid thereunto belonging, situate on the
wept Flee of 1 bird street, 123 feet 4.t6 inches south of Race
street, No. 160: containing in front on Third street 20 feet
83 inches: th ace westwardly bl feet ;thence not thwardly
2 feet 6 inches; thence westwardly 21 feet to the middle of
a brick wall; thence by the middle of same ncelhwsrdly
Is feet le inches; thence by a straight line ettatwardly 72
feet to ,he place of beginning.
1i 'Clear ~f all Incumbrance.
Terms—ss,sW may remain on mortgage.
Plan at the auction rooms.
No that three.story brick messuage and lot of
ground, Fituate on the west Hide of 'I bird street, adjoining
the above. No. 152; containing in front on Third street 18
fret K illeile8; thence extending westwardly 73 feet to the
middle cf a brick a all; thence along the Fame north.
w a rdly 18 feet ti inches; thence eaetwardly 72 feet to the
plaro of begituing.
Q3` - Clear of all ineumbrance.
Terms.--8 , 5.500 may remain on mortgage.
By the Cow t. E. A. 5,1 a BRIM, Clerk 0. C.
ANN CA RMICHAI L, Admlnit, atri±.
DL THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers,
al 21 my 9 18 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ADIMINIBTRATRIX'S PEREMPTORY SALE—
Oitt By order of the Orphans' Court.—Estate of Hamilton
Creee,deceneed.—Tlwmas t bone,A uctioneera.—Very
desirable 2M-story t tone Residence, Stable and Carriage
home, 1 acre, Main street, Chestnut Mill, Twenty-second
Ward, near the I.Toll.gate.—Purtmant to an order of the
Orphans' Court tot the City and County of Philadelphia.
•it ill be sold at public sale, on Tueedav, Mny 19th, MK at
12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia" Exchange; the fol.
lowing deecribed propert),late of Hamilton Urea, dee'd.
viz.: All that 9't-story double stone reeidence and lot of
ground, situate on Chestnut mill. in the late township of
ttermantown, now in the Twenty-second Ward, city of
Philadelphia ; beginning at a atone cot for a corner on the
westerly Fide of the Gentinntown and Perkiomen turnpike
road, It being a. corner of land of Chrietopiter Ysaltle,• and
thence by the NUM) south 39 deg. 49 min.. treat 41 9.10
permits to a alone, and routlitudeg. 15 natl., east 3 percher,
13 feet 6 inches to a stone in a line of Abraham lloydricks;
thence by the sane north 39 deg. 45 min.. east' 41 9.10
per, hey to another stone art for a corner on rho aforeeaid
road; thence by the same north 50 deg. 15 min.. west 3
percher, 13 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning; con
taining 1 acre of laud. The home is 40 feet front, with
be: It building, alit! in good order; well and cistern under
cover: bee 5 mouls on lint floor; ealoon parlor and eight
chambers, ItltllliCe cooking-range, &c.; iceliouee, barn
and stabling, fruit irete, /cc.
VI - Clear of all incumbrance.
sheolute. Immediate ' , mullion.
Ey the Court, JOSEPH MEGAKY, Clerlc 0. C.
ELIZABE'I H CREeS, Administratrix.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth meet.
ap27,my 9,16
EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF HARRIET
Kingeton,Deceased.—Thoma.s & Sons' Auctioneers.—
' JD I tieeday, May 19th 1888, at 12 o'clock, noon, will
be Bold at public pale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described prciverty. viz.: No. I.—Desirable three.
story trick resioence. No. 621 Spruce street, west of Sixth
erect. All that three-story brick dwelling, with attics,
and three-story back buildings and tot of ground situate
on the north aide of nipruce street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets, No ; containing in front on Spruce
etreet 15 feet 311 chef and extending in depth 1 1 4 feet 10
it elms , more or less. including a portion of a 3 feet wide
alley, of which the adjoining property on the east has the
WO as a paesage way and water course at all times tor.
ever. The home has saloon, parlor and kitchen on first
floor; 2 chambers and dining room on second floor;
chambers on third floor, and 2 attics; oleo, both room and
atom room ; gas throughout; coal vault under front pave
ment. Thu house is in good repair.
I n mediateoseession will be given. Keys at the Auc
tion Store. Title undoubted.
- Clear of all incembrance.
'1 el m. —One-half cash; balance to be secured by bond
and mortgage.
No. 2.—Large and valuable four:story brick Dwelling.
No. 620 Locust street, opposite Washingtan Square, 28
feet front. All that fouNstory brick ine*.nage, with attic
stories sad triple,three-story back buildings and lot of
ground, situate on the south side Locust street, or South
INashingtoti equate, between Sixth and Bevsnth s reels,
No. 620; containing' in front on Locust street 28 feet. in
cluding on the welt side thereof, a certain 4 feet 41 inches
wide all. y. overwhich the said messuage is butt, and in
de Xth 119 feet 7 inches.' Excel) ing the right of soil of the
westernmost 1 foot 6 inches of the said 4 feet 9 inches wide
tinny to the owners of the premise.. adjoining to the west
ward. 'lb° house contains 21 rooms, and has furnace,
gas throughout, range. bath rooms and water introduced
to third story,. and is occupied as a boarding house.
Rented for 151.50, per at mini.
Possession August Ist, 1868, if desired. •
Pr - Clear of all then a. bronco.
'terms-0,000 may remain cra mortgage, if desired: bal.
tuns cash. •
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
my 7 916 139 and 141 South Fourth street,
REAL ESTATE-1110MAS & SONS' SALE.—
Genteel three.story Brick Dwelling, No. Om casp ol4 .
" ter street. west of Eleventh street. On Tuesday May
lijth, 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public nate, at
thlyPhiladelphia Exchange, all that genteel th 'ee-story
brick messusge, with two-story back building, and lot of
ground, situate on the south aide of Carpenter farce', West
of Eleventh tercet, No. 1110; containing in front on Car.
penter street 16 feet, and in depth 70 foot. it eontoinanine
rooms; has gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking tangs,
!gm
Subject to a yea , lyrind ren t of $l2O,
Dd . 1401 , 4A8 et mUciluet, 01100/14
rn .
y 2,9,16 ' milt), 0 Fourth 'greet.
rREAL EST:it 7 TE.-- HQMAS BOSS' SALE.—
Three-story Brie& DWelling."po. 2326 Cuthbert Street.
" wept of Twenty.secend , ttreet. On Tuesday, May
19th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia "EXehange;„ all that three-story brick
dwelling and lot of ground'. elu[[[te at No 2236 Cuthbert
street: entail WO gin:Dent 15 feettand extending in depth
25 feet to a 9 feet yelelp.alley leading into Ashton atroet,.
with the privilegdthereef. ,
Subject to a yearly ground 'rent of $2O.
M. THOMAS & SONS Auctioneers.
myl 916 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
BEAT. ESTATE SALES.
LktlTATE—TiitgliAS & BONS' SALE.—
u; Handsome modern three.gory stone Reddence.
Queen street, northeast of Wayne street. Wo , rnan.
town. Twentymecond Ward 85 feet front, 162)4 feet deep.
m Tuesday. May 19th, 1868, at 12 o'clock. noon, wilt be
sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia EXltilldlge i all that
handrmner; modern double three-Sorg Mlle lnellti l es'
with frame kitchen and lot of ground. si trate on e
southeast side of Queen street. 85 feet northeasterly from
Wayne street, Germantown, Twenty.second Ward; the
lot containing in front on Queen street 85 feet, and
extendir g in depth 162 feet 6 Inches, gradtk‘llir
narrowing to 81 feet 2% inches. ' -he
house is well built and handsomely finishditrVib he
modern conveniences; papered' and painted throrigho.d;
large ball, saloomparlor, dining•room and 2 kitchens, and
pump and well of water on landscat floor; 4 chambers on
the second. and chambers toreroom on the third
floor; numerous closets. &c.; gas introduced, with hand ,
some chandeliers (u blob are included in the sale, I ee of
charge); garden Planted with Mlle' treed.' Sarabb & o. This property is within' a conrenlentslistance of the horse
and amain retread. pleasantly located, and in a good
neighborhood, with pavement and gas tamps to German.
town avenue.
Terms—Half cash. Imthediate possession ' ' , -
lar• May be examined any day wafters to sale.
M. TIIOS4AS & SONS, Auctioneers,
119 and 141 South Fourth street.
IgV jT aI kALE TITE LOFitei Flioa.ded. L 3 , AnmY
Val..able business location. Brick dwellings No.
1316 Callowhill street., with 4 small dwellings in the rear
on arl on street, No. 1313. On Tuesday, relay 19th, 1888.
at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at nubile sale, at-the .
Philadelphia Exchange, all that Mato* , brick dWillting'
and lot of ground, situate on the south nide of Callowhill
street, at the distance of 1133 feet wed of Thirteenth street ;
thence r-nning south at right angles with Callowhil l
street 190 feet to Carlton atreet• thence. running west
along said Calton street 28 feet tr i tcheal. thence aorta ;
fe e t ; thence eastB foot 9 Inches; t ence north 70 feet to
tallow h ill street; thence east yard along Callowhill street
17 f. et 6 inches to the place of beginning. On the said
lot is erected a two-story brick dwelling, 'with attic story
ironing on Callowhill street, and-4 three 4 ltorr rint
dwelhugs in the tear, with entrance from Carlton , street.
Excellent stand for a ifiablie house, or for a livery stable
property.
The property now rents for $3586 per annum, and will
readily tent for over 10600. '
Terms—s3,4oo may Milani on mortgage; balance Cash.
hi TBOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
lag and 141 South Fourth street.
tPUBLIC SALE--THOMAS.fit . SONO, -41X/CTIQN
en' .—Neat Stone Cottage and about> two aoreb of '
ground, Darby Road, of a mite below the Blue
Bell tavern. On Tueeday, bia3r 19th, 18(13, Arta o'clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at. the Philadelphia Er-
Change, all that lot of ground, with the improvement*
thereon erected, containing about two acres- situate oh
he Darby road, ?f," of a mile below the Blue Bell tavern.
The improvements consist of a neat none cottage con
taining nine roonw,gardener's home end ice-houseAftlied l)
has vegetable garden; large and weltehaded lawn, and a
good variety of fruit; sufficient pasturage for cow, ite,;
porches front and both levelf the home. The ground all nearly EU feet above tbeof the road. with tltollo wall
and grass bank in frontand has a commanding view,over
looking the Delaware river and surrounding country.
Cars paps half hourly to the city, making it a convenient
winter and summer residence.
lUe"Clear of all incumbrance.
. -
Terme—halt the purchase money may remain on mod.
gage.
K THOMAS' & SONS, Auctioneers,l39 and 141 8. r outth etkeet..
my 7,9 16
rSe LE BY OBBER OF HEIRS—THOMAS dt SONS.
Auctioncers.—Vs ry Valuable Business Loc ttion-2
Three-story Brick Dwellings. Nod. 407 ana 409 South
Front etreet, and oko Warebou-ee, Nos. 406 and 408 Penn
etreet, below Pine etreet, 40 feet Lout, 160 feet deep two
fronts, adjoining the Pattereon Warehonmee. On .Tues
day, May 19. 1166. at 19 o'clock, noon, will be eold at pub
lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that lot of
ground, with the bulldinett thereon erected. aftu.ta on the
east aide of Front etreet, south of Pine 'amt. adioining
the Patterson Wareh o twee ; the lot containing in front on
Ft out street 40 feet, and extendine in depth 160 feet to
Perm etreet. The improvements are 2 three-story brick
dwelltugs fronting on Front strce , Noe. 407 and 409. and 9.
warehouses in the rear on Penn etreet, Noe. 406 and 408.
it bjvc t to an irredeemable ground rent of $53 33 - 100.
Pr' The above are very'valuable for wareholutes,
stoles] ra- any husinees rr outlive a lar, a 19t,
Pt" Posses: ion from date of sale.
M. THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers.
1.39 and 141 South Fourth street.
MY7
E. 'I() CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURERS.—
ny Thomas d) Sone, Auctioneers.—Valliable Mills. Man
' sit,n and Tenant houses, 16 acres, Rocklin' road,
Lower merlon township, Montgomery county,. Pennsyl
vania. half mile from Manayunk, and I miles from Phila.
delyhia. On Tuesday. May 19th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon,
ill he sold at publil sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the ollowing dem ibed property, .viZ. : NO. I.—Alt that
v dun ble lot of land of 8 acme, more or less, at Rocklin!.
Loner Mellon township, Montgomery county, Pennsyl
vania; consisting °ill largo stone mill, large stone man
lion. stone tenant house, and stone quarries, water
power &C.
137 - Clear of all incumbrance..
No. —.1112. that lot of land of 8 acres, more or less, ad
hoining the above ; has large three-stork atone mill, tenant
ouse and stone quarries, water power, fie. Immediate
poFseselom For further particulars, apply to Thomas
ono rt,looo Girard Avenue.
M. THOMAS As SONS., Auctioneers, I
139 and 141 South Fourth street. _
TPA' 2 9 16
LunLBEB.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OE
BUILDING LUMBER
HARD WOODS.
F. 11. WILLIAMS,
Seventeenth and Spring Garden Street&
mh2B a tit th 2m
MAULEi BROTHER & CO.
1868. SPRUCE JOIST.
SPRUCE JOIST. 1868 1
SPRUCE JOIS r.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
LARGE STOCK.
111411111 E, JEIROTIIER it CO.,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
1868. 1868.
FLORIDA. FLOORING.
FLORIDA FLOORING.
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASII FLOORING.
WALNUT FLOORP O G:
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK.
1868. ITASERBIIII2IO3EIII 1868.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK'.
1868. VNTEIRIEN: LEIIIII. 1868.
RED CEDAR.
WALNUT AND PINE,
SEASONED POPLAR.
SEASONED OLIERRY. 1868:
1868.
Aslll
WHITE OAK PLANK AND WARDS.
HICKORY. •
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. 1 Qao
CIGAR BOX MAKERS. .1. 1 -)
1868.
BrANIBR CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
FOR SALE w.
1868. G'ltlttl,clltA 1868.
NORWAY SOANTLING
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
1868. CEDAR SIIIN GLES: • 1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
• CYPRESS SHINGLES. . ' ,
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK. AND BOARDf3,
1868. REAMER MN 1868
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISH CEDAR, FOR, PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR,
RILAULLE, BIIOVHER, CO.,
251:0 SOUTH STREET.
, .
PHELAN & .BUCKNELIN
Twenty-third and •Cheetnet , Stai, •
LARGE STOCK OF
_WALNUT._ ASH AND POPLAR..
ALL THICKNESSES, CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
CEDAR, CYPRESS AND WIIICE PINE SHINGLES.
SEASONED LUMBER.
MICHIGAN.DANA OA AND PENNSYLVANIA.
ALL SIZES AND Q.UALITIEB.
FLOORING AND HEAVY vAROLINATIMBEIL
SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK. JOIST
rcaadm
BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL =DS.
R A .
J WILLIAMS,
.
Broad and Green etreota
SEASONED BUILDING LUMBER
WALNUT, AM, at low prlcee
tOWIDLES;NIARNESS. &c.
r
IF - 7 -- _ ; ,. BALTIMOIR E .
(Cra) IMPROVED BABE almsitio
. , tWii. FIRE PL WE 11E&T.PIR
wire
1 Gl3 / MA.G - A.V'T ' '
ILLUMIIiATTIUGDOORIL
The most Cheerful an Perked Heater 1a.134.
To be had, Wholesale pmq Retail, of
J. S. CLARK,
100$ MURK S ['REF: Ir.