CITY BULLETIN. Al t r IDI NT ON THE NEW YOLK AND TRENTON RAILDOAD.—The passenger train which left New York at half-past seven o'clock last evening met with an accident a short distance above Tacony. The locomotive was thrown from the track, and three cars followed it- Although the passengers were a good deal scared, by good fortune they all escaped injury. The only person hurt Was Thomas Cooper, a brakeman in the employ of the company, who was much Injured about the legs. He was removed to the Episcopal Hospital in this city. The cause of the mishap is attributed td a mis placed switch. The switch-tender, who is an old r.nd reliable einployd:'of the Company, is posi tive that after the p,p , sage of a train an hour ear lier he bad left the switch securely looked and waged. An examination of the switch made subsequent to the accident, leads to the belief that it had been tampered with, although it was not entirely open. It is possible that the passage of the preceding tram over the track may have caused some derangement of the machinery of the switch. The track was speedily cleared of the wreck. and there was no obstruction to the travel 4)f the road. A DAricignors CEBTOMER.—John Cullen was before Alderman Heider this morning upon the aiarge of threatening. He Is a member of the Hibernian Universal Society, which meets at No. -803 Locust street. At a meeting last evening he made a motion which was ruled oat of order. He refaced to take his seat, 'and continued to talk, notwithstanding the remonstrance of the presiding officer. Finally, Andrew Monk and Michael Bond were appointed a committee to eject him. As they approached him he drew a knife and flourished it about, threatening to use it if they touched him. Sergeant Grout was sent for,and escorted Mr. Cullen to the Station House. This morning he was committed. ROBBING His EMPLOYERB.-A. colored man, named Samuel Menoken, employed as a porter in the store of Lynch & Fisher, No. 619 Chestnut street, was arrested, yesterday, upon the charge of the larceny of shawls from the store. He was taken before Alderman Beltler, and was cons- milted to answer. Susan Menoken, the mother of the accused, it • is alleged, pawned ono of the stolen ehawls on South itr,)et. She was followed to her home in Camden, by Detective Taggart, where another shawl was found. She was then arrested and locked up In Camden jail, on the charge of receiving stolen goods. INVITATION ACCEPTED.—The Young Min nerchor last evening decided to accept ati invi tation to participate In the Siingerfest to be given in Reading, Pa., from the 20th to 24th of July next. Great preparations for the festival are being made by the Singing Societies of Read ing. The citizens are taking a great interest in the matter.aod the affair, will,no doubt be grand. There are to be concerts, picnics hops. banquets and other entertainments familiar to the Ger mans. CRICKET.-It will be seen by an advertisement in another column, that the cricketing season is to be inaugurated to-morrow, by a match be tween the first elevens of the "Young America" and "Philadelphia" clubs, at the "Young Ame rica" grounds. The match will commence at 2 P. M., to-morrow, and some of the finest play may be expected. SCIIIALKILL.—The heavy rain of yester day has caused somewhat of a rise in the water in the Schuylkill river. This morning the water passing over Fairmount dam was about two feet in depth. No damage or further rising is anti c' ated. PRESENTATION.—The members of the Ger mania Milennerchor last evening presented a handsome gold-mounted baton to Mr. John Brenner their leader. The prsenation took place at'the hall of the Society, e No. t 321 Coates street. Rolibmtv.—The room of Gen. Wm. McCandless,, at a hotel at Broad and Washington streets, was entered yesterday and was robbed of a number of articles. The stolen property was subsequently recovered by the detective officers, having been pawned at different places. OVERI'LOWED.-All the meadows along the line of Gunner% Rllll, in the Tweaty-fifth Ward, are overflowed to-day, in consequence of the heavy rain which fell during yesterday afternoon. GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE WATER.—The re markable cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Urinary Diseases and General Debility arising from phy sical and mental excesses, 'which are stated on the authority of invalids and physicians •who have used this water, aro eminently worthy the attention of all who suffer from these complaints. Printed copies of the statements gi;ven can be ob tained at any of the druggists' stores where. the Gettysburg Katalysiue Water is for sale. Tuos. Blum & SoN, Aucriossuss.—Remember the sale of rich Japanese goods, Canton china and elegant shawls, at the Auction Store, No. 1110 Chestnut street, this evening, at half-past seven. CITY NOTICES. FINE Boors AND Suogs.—The handsomest boots and shoes introduced this season are unquestionably those made`by Bartlett. Of course, this is no news to his patrons, but may prove a valuable piece of intent gente to the strangers sojourning at our hotels, For 'their benefit we state that Bartlett's store is at No. 33 South Sixth street, above Chestnut, NOTICE, A. Y. M.!—Corner-stone laying of the 'New Hall on the 24th of June. All members of the ancient order are required to appear in parade in black dress Suits. These suits are now prepared. and for sale at low prices, at Charles Stokes & Co.'s Heady made Clothing House, under the Continental. MESSRS. WOOD kik: CARY, No. 725 Chestnut street, have just received a splendid assortment of ENGLISH NVALKINO HATS, In Drab. Brown, White, etc., at very low prices, LESS THAN C. , ST nF INIPORTATIvN. All3O, openinf , daily, choice novelties in Fancy Bon nets. Ladies' and Children's Tilmmed Rats. Lavery etyle of BonneiMaterials at the lowest prices. Their new styles Sun Rats, in Leghorn and Straw, are also exceedingly popular. COUNTRY HAMS! COUNTRY HAMS!! Averaging only about eight pounds in weight. ♦ cry desirable. For sale by Mitchell Fletcher, 1204 Chestnut street. CHAS. OAKVORD kt SONS Have now ready all the latest Styles or Spring Hats and Caps. Stores, 834 and 836 Chestnut street. AM ERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES, 111 E DV.T, THE CHEAPEST. Recommended by Railway Conductors, engineers and exprebtimen, the most exacting class of watch wearers, es 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 o genuineness. For sale by all respeetable,dealers. • SURGICAL IN STRIMI ENT S and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN it. BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. Jtrorcious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in BOWER'S iNfAZT Celt- DIAL. DEAMMII4 BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isms, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear,treats all diseases apperild ng to the above members with the utmost 'success. TTestimOnlals from the most re liable sources in the city, can be seen at his office,No. 805 kreh street. The medical faculty are invied to accompany theirpatients, as he has no secrets In his practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination. FLORENCK SEWING CHINE.. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Office, 11.2: Chestnut street, Philadelphia. BOWER% HENNA Floe; FOR CONSTIPATION fay cents Depot Sixth a nd. Vine. CHAS. OANFOAD & BONS Rave now ready all the latest Styles of Spring Hats and Cape. Stores, 824 and 688 Chesuint street. (CAE. °Wont) & bO3B. nave now ready all the latest' , Spring Styles of Hata and Caps. Stores, 884 and On Chennatstree4 MAnts MA24B ii - 17 . 4kaur -- i I , Ottoice Maryland Barns, Very flne Virginia flame, Darla "Star" Cincinnati Hams, liewbold's Celebrated Jersey Hams, For sale by Mitchell & Fletcher, VIA Chestnut street. Armor viunticuirioris. NLLW ki 0 0 IB(I:O1Lifi PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND POR SALE BY T. B. PETERSON, dtBROTHER.I3, , . No 988 CHESTNUT STREW, PHILADELPHIA , ' (.;OM STOCK'S ELPOUTION ENLA.RGED!, With TWO HUNDRED AND ,BLETY..T.iiRE.II ENGRAVINGS. tine volume duodecimo, arabesque. six hundred pages. Price Two dollars. FATHER TOM AND THE POPE; Or, A. Night at the Vatican. By the late Jolts. Fisher Mmtray. With a NOW l'retaco by R. Shelton Mackenzie, Esq., and Illustrative Engravings, large, type leaded. Price flay cents in paper cover. or Seventy-five coats in cloth. MY PON'S WIFE. lly tn IIL e author of "Caste." "Mr Arlo," etc. Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth for $2 00; os. in paper cover, for $1 50. GE7 , 151A. A Novel. By 'l. A. Trollop°. Fully equal to "The Initials." Complete in one l,u g duodecimo vol. ems. Price $2 00; or, in Asper cover, for $l5O. THE WIDoW'S SON.H V. y Dim. Emma D. E. N. South. worth, author of "The Lost Heiress." Complete in one large duodecimo volume, bound in cloth, for. $2 OJ; or in paper cover for $l. 50. All Books publhhed are for sale by as the moment they are leaned from the proms. at Publishers' prices. Call in pardon, or send for whatever books you want, to ' T. B. PETERSON 11; BROI HERB. 806 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia ra y ALT , NEW ROOKS ARP' AT PETERSON'S. irnyl4.2l REAL ESTATE SALES. rORPHANS' COURT SALE.—EBTATE OF DAVID Davis, deceased —Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers Three Valuable Lots, Indian Qeeen lane and Ger mantown road. Pursuant to an Alias Order of the Or plme' Court for-the city and county of Philadelphia, will be so'd at public sale, on Tueeday, _June 9th. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon , at the Philadelphia Exchange the follow ing described property, late of David Davis ; deceased, N IZ.. No. L—(NO. 2in the Orderc f Sale.) , As tenant in common with Charles F. Abbott of and in an undivided moiety Or half of all that lot of ground. situate on the northerly' side of Indian Queen lane or fells and German town road 150 fort southwest of Phlladeltddiesmid Noeris town Railroad; thence S. 64 deg. 20 ruin. W.'along the north sr de of Indian teaen lane or falls end Geemanto ern road 25 feet 3 inches point: thence. 5 76 dog 6° 6°lll l W. still along said north side of Indian Queen lane anu Germantown road 47 feet 8 inches to grouud granted by Camille D'lnvillfers to Francis E. Moore oneground rent; thence along tho same at right angles with Indian Qiuren lane and Germantown road 81 feet 7 inches to anoint; thence still along the same at right angles with the Phila delphia and oorristown Railroad 93 feet 7 inches to a point on the southeast side of the Philadelphia and Nor iittownßailroad; thence along the same S. 65 deg 15 min., E. 50 feet to ground granted by Camille lrlnvilliers to Robert Knox Scott on ground rent,• thence along the same at right angles with the Philadelphia and Norris town road 70 feet 2,4 inches to a point ; thence still along the!same at right angles with ludian Que , n lane end Germantown road 70 feet 334 inches to tne place of beginning. No. 2. (No. 3 in the Order of Sale.)—Also, all that lot of ground. situate on the north side of Indian Queen lake rind Germantown road 272 feet 6 inches southwest from the Philadelphia and Norristown Itatiro4d I thence S. 78 deg. 50 min along the north side of Indian Queen lane add Germantown road 633 feet 10 inches to ground granted by Camille D'lnvilliere to the Union Hall /WO elation of the Falls of Elehuyl kill ; thence along the same at right anglerwith Indian Queen lane and dermantowa road 105 feern 'whets to a point; thence N. 74 deg., E. along ground now' or formerly of Camille D'lnvllliera 6.35 eet 4'4 Inchee, more or less, to a point, and thence south easterly at right angles with Indian Queen lane and Ger mantown road slaw said Moore's ground 151 feet 7% inches to the place of beginning, •1%0. 8. (No. 4 in tau order• of Bale) And also, all that lot of ground, situate on the north side of Indian Queen lane and Ge• msntown road. 881 feet 4 inches hwe'st of the elphia and Norrietown Railroad ; the eout nce S. 78 deg. 50Philad mio., west along the north Fide of Indian Queen lane and Germantown road 21 feet 5 inches to a point; thence at right ang'es with Indian formerlye and Germentown road along ground now or of Camille D'lnvilliers 125 feet 2 inches, more or less, to a point; thence N, 61 deg. 15 ink... E. along ground now or formerly of Camille D'lovsitier 821. feet 5 inches, more or less, to &post and thence southeasterty at right angles with Indian . Queen lane and Germantown road along ground now or formerly of Can it , lnvilliers„ and ground of the Union Hall Ai peeled= -of the Fells of eehuylkill 135 feet 10 inches to the place of beginning. 0w" All threo,aforeenid lots being situate in the 21st Ward of the city of Philadelphia (Being the same pre mises which Edward L. Bodin and Harriet P., his wife, by indenture dated 12th of January, A. D. 1663 and re corded in Deed Thok A. C. li., No. 88, Page 14. &c., granted and conveyed unto David Davis and Charles F. Abbot. in fee. as tenants in common.) By the Court, JOSEPH bLEGARY, Clerk 0. C. DAVID DAVIS. Jr., Adminierator. M. THONIAS dr SONS. Aucti .neens, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Fer other property, be longing to same bstate, to be sold , et same time cud plane, see other handbills. myl4 Mee - - Phit ENEVTO KY SALE.- -THOMAS Z.; S Auctioneere.—Four four-story brick Dwellings Nos 1101, 1103. 1105 and 1107 Hancock strew Sixteenth Wd. On Tuesday. May 2iith, 1868, at 12 o'cl ock,' noon, will be sold at public Bale, without reserve, at the 1 hilanelphin Exchange, all that lot of ground, with 4 hAir.steip brick inenniages thereon erected. (being Nos. 1101, 1103. 1105 and 1107.) situate on the north - east side of It nncock (late bites) street. in the Sixteenth Ward, of the Ciry of 1 Iniadelobia: beginning of the intersection of the noitireast line of said Hancoc w e stwa r d the west line of Hope street ; thence north -along the north east line of said Hancock street 85 feet ; thence by ground tirantrd to Alexander Matra north eastward at right angles with the said Hancock street 21 feet 1134 inches to an Bruin or bend ; thence eastward at right angles with the said Hooe street 7 feet and % of an inch to a point; tnce south•east 12 feeBnhes to a point; thence 2 feet 8 inches to a point t h ence 7IMto a point ; thence west 10% niches to a point ; theses south 4 feet 9lti inches to a point; thence bearing southeast 9 feet 4 inches to a slut; thence east 18 feet 2 inches to a point in the west ride of Hope street; thence south 47 feet 7,'c inches to the Once of beginning. rErClear of all encumbrance. Fi - plan at the Auction 'loom SONS,bsolut. M. THOMAS & Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. my 14 1 16 20 ,1 - 1.,141.10 SALE—THOMAS & SONS, Auction cers.—Elegant Country Scat and ?arm, 54 acres, heltenhant Township, Montgomery county. Pa.. miles fromtho city, 135 miles from the York Station on the berth Penna. Railroad,adjoining the lauds of the late J. P. Humid'. son and Edward W aln, Edge., and within a quarter of a mile of Cheltenham Post Ottice. Residence of It. P. Larciner, Esq. On's uesday, May ittitli 1861 at 14 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that eleg..nt country teat and farm. ' , twat° en Church road, leading front Shoemakot town to Newland's Mills, Cheltenham township, Montgomery unty, Pa.. 8 miles from the city, and Ix miles from York atation, on the North Penna. Railroad. containing 54 acres. The improvements consist of a pointed.stono ivaneionfiouee. 4t feet front by 20 feet deep, exclusive of a hack building 20 feet deep The house is stripped and lathed, making the walls dry; bath room, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c.; has excellent spring water introduced, &c.; pointed.stone stable and carriage. house, with cellar; atone barn, good atone farm house, ice house, (filled) spring house, smoke house, corn crib and other outbuildings. The pounds are well shaded, and t mouton d beautiful views at the surrounding country. • prOlear of all incumberance. • Terms—Half cash. May be examined anytime previous to sale: Possession within 50 days, if desired. Photograph at the Auction rooms. M. THOMAS SONS. Auctioneera, my 14,16,20 189 and 141 South Fourth street. je.TU CAPITALISTd AND OTHE(iS.—THOMAS & Bons, Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business Pro perty, known as the Central Buildings, Nos. 218"-ii end WA) Walnut street, opposite the Merchant's Exult nage :35 feet on Walnut Street. 138 feet in depth to Pear street, two front& On Tuesday, June '2.d. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia s3x ehange,aU those two four-story brick buildings and the lot of wound thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Walnut street, directly opposite the Exchange; C 313. toining together in front on Walnut street about 35 feet, and extending in depth about 14u feet to Pear street. with the privilege of a 3 feet wide alley leading into Dock street, thoutrollhig all the property on the east to I) .ck street; future improvements beiug subiect thereto, which is cone idered of great value.) with a passage-way run ning through to l'ear street, on which is erected a tire tory brick building. The attention of Capitalists, Bank ers and Insurance Companies is called to the a7O vs-men tioned Property, combining as it does many Advantages lee close proximity to the Exchange, together with two trent)) make it desirable. Property in this particular 1,1;,ck is considered of more val.e per foot than in any other block in the whole length of Walnut street. Sub ject to a mortgage ‘ , l tat. M. TBUMAti & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 booth Fourth street. rnyld 22 BO PIiIIEMPTORY SALE.-THOMAS & S /sld, EAuctioneers.—Very valuable fonr.story brick Store, Nos 11 and 13 Strawberry greet, 25 feet front. On uceday, May 19th, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that valuable foueetory brick (first story iron greet) messuage and lot of around, situate on the east aid* of Strawberry street, 143 feet 61., inches south of Market street, Nos. 11 and 13; the lot containing in front on Straw- berry 'beet 24 feet 9? inches, and extending in depth 47 trot 9)2 inches to the west line of a certain 5 feet wide al. ley which extends southward into a le feet wide alley Nyolch leads into Strawberry street; thence mouth along acid alley 24 feet 93i, inches to the line dividing this from the adjoining premises; thence west along the said line (including only 434 inches of the width of the party wall) 47 feet 5% inches to Strawberry street, the place of begin. Ding; The store stands back from the regular line 3 feet, more or lees. It is well built audio in good order through. out; has counting room on second floor; gas, hoisting an. peratus, stationary washstand: vault under front pave tent; water closet (of which the adjoining premises to lie north have the tree nee and privilege), ..ec. IX - Clear of all incumbrance: immediate possession. Keys at No. 6 Strawberry et. rifiliale absolute. M. 'IIIO24IAS at SONS. Auctioneere. 133 and 191 South Fourth street. riREAL ESTATE.— THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Modern Three story brick Residence, with side yard, No. 1726 fdt.Vernon etreot west of Seventeenth street. 27 feet front. On Tuesday,, May 2.601;1866, at :•1 o'clock, noon. will be sold at puollc salc, at the Phila. dolphin Exchange. all that modern three.stery brick Ines• kuage, with threersto. v back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the south side of Mount Vernon Street, west of Seventeenth street, N 0.1726; the lot containing in front on Mt. Vernon street 27 feet (the house is 18 feet 5 inches tront). and extending' in depth 91 feet 9 inches. Tho house has all tho modern conveniences; parlor, dining room, summer end winter kitchen on first hoer; gas in troduced. bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range; dry cellar, wino closet, &c. The side yard is planted with shrubbery, wapery, grass plot, &c., and I commands a beautiful view of the GI eon street gardens. Terms—Woo can remain on mortgage. PrimmediuM possession. Can be examined any day between 4and 5 o'clock, I'. bL M. THOMAS S. SONS. Auctioneers. J 33 yl4 16 2.1:1 13.4 arid 141 South Fourth street IDi.EAL ke'rA't B.—uiomes & BONEP BALE. legant Fourstory Brick Dwelling, No. 923 North Broad street, south of Girard avenue. 20 feet front, HO feet deep to Ontario [Arent. On Tuesday, June 2d, 1263. at Is o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the rhuadelphta Exchange, all that elegant four-story brick =ensues°, with threestory back buildings and lot of Sex used. situate on the cast aide of Broad street, south of Girard avenue. No 9211; containing in front on Broad *treat 20 feet. and extending in depth 160 feet to Ontario street. has the gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water. water closet, 2 furnaces, cooking range, &c. Pr - Clear of all incumbranee. Terms—Half Cash. Possession January tat, 1809. M. THOMAS & SON& Auctioneers, myi4 29 90 139 and 141 8. Fourth street. THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1868. =X=== rHU.IO.4IAISO' .IAL I!..—h3WATi; Oh' DAVID i Davis, deceatit d.—Thonias A hens Auctloneue , .. Pursuant to an Alias Order of, the' Orphans' Court tor the city ALI d county of 'Philadelphia, will ho sold at Public sale, on Tuesday, Juno 9th. legitoet 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, decd , following described , rooperty, latent David Davis, dec'd, vie: , No. I. (N 6 9 in tho .order , of sale.) Two-story Frame Dwelling, Rich mond atreet. All that lot of ground, with the two-story frame mei sus ge thereon erected, situate on the S. E. side of Richmond street, r 6 feet containing S. frontm Palmer street. Eighteenth Ward; in on Rich mond street 20 feet, and extending in depth S. E. 63 feet It inches, including a strip 2 feet 6 inches wide on the rear end thereof, part of an alley to be left open for the hoe of this and the other properties adjoining thereork leading into Feiner street Dom ded N. Pl„ S. E and S. W. by other ground of the estate of David Davis, dec'd, of which this is part, and N. W. by Richmond street. To gether with all o yee and com hereafter forever.l 2 feet 6 inc PIM. wide at all times No. 2 (No. 10 in the order of sale).—Twcestory Frame Dwelling, S. F. corner of Palmer end Richmond Laredo.— All that lot of ground. with two-story frame messuag thereon erected, situate on the S. E corner of Palmer and Richmond streets. Eighteeutti Ward; colittem , ng In fruit' on Richmond street 16 foot 11,4' inchos, and extending in depth along Palmer street 63 feet Bin hes, includ latent tho rear erd thereof a strip of ground 2 feet 6 inches wide. part of an alloy leading into and out of Palmer street, laid for the use of dila and the other properties adjoining thpreen. Bounded on the N. E by Palmer street. on tit , S. E. and S. W. by other ground of the estate of David Davis, deceased, and N. W. by Richmond st, Together tnth the free use and privilege of the said 2 feet 6 inched wide *Mu at all times hereafter forever. No, 2.—(No. II in the t .rder of ,'ale.)—Frame Dwellings , Palu•er street. All that lot of ground. with the frame menus ges thereon erected, situated on the southwest side of Palmer street, 61 feet 8 inches southeast from Rich mond street ; containing in front on Palmer street 26 feet 4 inches, and extending in depth southwest 63 feet 9 in., be the Paine more or less. Bounded northeast by Palmer street, southeast by ground noiv or late of John J. Smith and Hugh Roberta, southwest by other groom' of which this is part, and northwest porde by said other ground and partly bye 2 feet 6 inches wide alley laid out for the common use of this and the other properties bounding thereon. Together with the free and common use, Malty and pliviloso of the said 2 feet 6 inches wide alley at all times hereafter forever. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk°. C. DAVID DAVIS. Administrator. IIL THOM&B & SONS, Auctioneers, myl4 30je6 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 1. or other property belonging to the same estate. to he eold at the same time and place, eeo other handbills. URPLIANB' (WORT SALE.—ESTATE Oe DAVID Davis, deceased.—Thomaa ssts Sons, Auctioneers.— Pursuant to an Alias Older of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at Public sale, on Tuesday, Jane 9th. 1868, at le o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia xchange, the following described liroPerlY, late vvis, dec'd.. : No. Dwellings the 'Order of Salon—Two Brick and Frame Richmond street. All that lot of ground. with the three gory \ brick dwelling and the two story frame buibling thereon erected, situate on the southeasterly aide of Rich mond (late Queen) street, 66 feet liist inches routh*estorly of Palmer street, eighteenth Ward, city of Phi'adelphlat containing in front on Richmond street 37 feet It inches, and extending in depth on the northeasterly side thereof RI feet, and on the southwesterly .aide thereof 911 feet Ps inches, gradually narrowing to the rear to the width of 84 feet 2e5 inches. Bounded northeasterly by Aher ground of the estate' of David Davie, dee'd , north ,vestorly by Richmond street, southwesterly by ground of Mamie! Fyre, and southeaetwardly by ground now or late of John J. /Smith and ough Roberts. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of isl6o, payable half-yearly to John J. Smith and Hugh noberto. their heirs sad assigns. ' No. 2. (No. 7 in the order of Sale.) -Lot. Richmond street —All that lot of ground, situate on the southeasterly side of Richmond street, 50 Wet 114 i inches southwesterly from Palmer street, Eighteenth Ward; containing in front on Riclimi nd street 14 feet 6 incises, and extending in • depth southeastwardly 63 feet 8 inches, gradually narrow. lug to the breadth of about 13 feet V..' inches. Bounded northeasterly partly by other ground of David Oavis's estate, and pat tly by the head of a 2-feet 6 inches wide alley leading into and other properties seet, to be left open for the use of this and bouudtrig thereon, southeasterly and southwesterly by other ground of said estate, and northwesterly by Rh Mould street aforesaid. Together with the free and common use, liberty and priet lege of the said 2 feet 6 inches wide alley at all times here• atter forever. No. 3. (No. Bin the Order of Sale.) Two-story Frame dwelling. Richmond street. All that lot of ground. with the two-story triune meesuage thereon erected. elle at on the southeasterly side of Richmond street, 35 feet Ili inches southwesterly from Palmer street, Eighteenth Ward ; containing in front on Richmond street 15 feet,aud extending in nth southeaetwurdly of that width in depth 63 feet 8 inches, including ou the rear end thereof a stt ip 2 feet 6 inehss wide, part of an alley leading into Palmer street, to be left open for the common use of this and the other properties bounding thereon. Bounded northeasterly, southeasterly and southwesterly by other ground of the estate'of David Davis dec'd, and north. westerly by Richmond street Together with the free and common use, liberty and privilege of the sold 2-feet 6 inches wide alley at all times hereafter forever. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0. C. DAVID DAVIS, . Adminsstrator. Id. THOMAS Rr SONS. Auctioneers. niYl4-20je6 139 and 141 South. Fourth street. sane propel 7, bi longing to atllllo uslat4, to be sold nt ime end p ace, see other handbills. itPUBLIC IiALE.—THO.MAS St. SONS. AEC tioneers. Steam Saw Mill, Farm and Timber Lauds. 1,325 Acres, Moshannon Creek 'and Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad. near Phillipsburg. Centre county, Penna. On Tuesday, June 2d, WS. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable tract of land. containing about 1 525 acres, and the improvements, situate on both Hides of Ivloshannon Creek and the Tyrone and Clearfield Railroad. adjeinlug the borough of Phillipsburg, Centre county, Pa. The improvements consist of a dtcam Saw Mill, Water Power, Shingle and Lath Machines, all in complete run tni iouse ng order, with railroad at te mil; D , lately repaired, painted g and pa h pered, l and in com plete order; Farm House, Larce Barn, One Double aid Three Single Houses for hands, °idea and school rootn. Mout 125 acres or the land are cleared mid under cultiva tion; on the balance there is a huge amount of superior hemlock and oak timber. pine timber, which is easily ac cessible by the creek. can he purchased at remunerative prices The indications of coal are favorable on both rides of the creek and afiroad. ilairThe purchaser of the property can purchase at pri- Vote stile, at fair prices, till entire personal property, 1. , eras, harness, wagons, farming implements, lumbering tools, and about 2.oooieuu feet of loge now in the dam. thus stlordine an opportunity for the immediate prosecution of the business. CZ—Plan of the property may be seen at the Auction Rooms. '1 et me—One-third cash' balance in one and two years. M. THOMAS k Si ills. Auctioneers, my 14.23,20 109 and 111 S. Fourth street. l'a.lth.bil'l:oltY SALT TiIObIAS Sr. SONS, 1,1 Auctiodeers. Very valuable four-story brick store. Noe. 11 and 13, Strawberry street, 25 feet front On '1 tiesdny,'lday, 19th. 1868 at 12 o'clock. no.n. will be sold ' at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that valuable four•story brick Caret story iron front) messuage and lot of ground,. situate on the east side of Strawberry street, 143 feet S inches south of Slarket street, Nos. 11 and 13; the lot containing in front on btraw berry street 24 feet 97,', inches, and extending in depth 47 feet 53 inches to the west line c f a certain 5 feet wide alley which extends southward into a 10 feet wide alley which leads into SI traw berry street; thence south along said alley 24 feet 97. ii inches to the line dividing this trom the adjoining premises; thence west along the said line (including sole 4) inches of the width of the party wall) 47 feet 5,16_ inches to Strawberry street, the place of beginning. The store stands back from the reg ular line 3 feet, more or less. It is well built and is in good order throughout; has counting room on second boor; gns, hoisting, apparatus, • stationary washstand; vault under front pavement; water-closet, (of which the ad ioining premises to the north have the tree use and is ivilege,) &c. or Clearof all Incun3brance. luitutdinte possession. Heys at No. 6 Strawberry street. • re - Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 189 and 141 South Fourth street. ltbAl, EsTATE.—TIIOSIAS & SONS' SALE.— itLarge and Valuable Lot, ii acres, 103 perches, Merlon " and Blockley Turnpike. about OS trifles from Market Street bridge. On Tuesday. May 25th. 1908 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Fold at public sale, at the I•hiladelphia Ex change: All that valuable lot, containing 5 acres, 103 91• loa perelms, 81tuate on the southwesterly side of Merlon and Block's) , '1 urnpike, adjoining the elegant property of Jacob Stadleman,Lsq., about 415 miles from Market street lidce. It bee a front of about 450 feet on the turnpike, and a front of about 800 feet on a 40 feet wide avenue. CV — Clear of all incumbrancr. Terms—Half Cash. tar' It is about 10 minutes' walk from Overbrook Sta tion on the Pennsylvania Railroad. and about one mile flan llestonvills Station on the liostonvUle Passenger It The above is a very beautiful and desirable site fora county seat It is in the vicinity of the country places Mr. Bayard. Mr. Haziehurst. Mr. Stroud and others, .nd opposite the elegant place of Mr. A. H. Frauciteus. 31. TIR9IIAS tt SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. vivid 1r3.20 r.ittAL lief ATE.—TliutdAti & SONLP BALE.— On Tuesday, May 28th, 1888, at 12 O'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, for following describcd property, viz : I.—Ground. rent, *22 50 a year. .All that wolf secured ground rent .of Wit 60 a year, clear of taxes, issuing out ti a lot of ground, situate on the south side of Race steet, '57 feet 4 inches east of Twenty•second street; containing in front 18 feet 8 inches, and in depth 180 foot. No.:.—irredeemable Ground Rent, 89 63 a year. all that well secured irredeemable ground rent of 53, issuing out of a lot of ground, northeasterly side of Dairen street. extending from Wiley to Vineyard streets, in Francisville. Fifteenth Ward; containing in 1 I ont 15 feet 3 inches, and extending in depth 00 feet It is secured by a two and-a•half-story brick and came dwelling, No. 1801. N. OMAS & SONS Auctioneer,, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. my 14,16,20 1142TATb.— . 1 11.051 As di SONS' SALE.— laValuable Business Stands.—Two Five- tort' Brick and Granite Stores, Nos. 101 and 109 IValuut street, between Fruit and Second etreeta• On Tuesday. June nt 12 o'clock. noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Fhiladelphia, Exchange, all those 2 , elegant aud substantial five.story brick. stores end lot of ground. situate on the north side of Wal nut street. 92 feet 6,14 inches west of teront street, Nos. 107 and 109; containing in front on Walnut street 48 feet. arid extending in depth of that width 51 feet. Granite front first story, and granite pavement. Subject to a ground rent of 51,000 a year. Y. M. THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers, n 1 5 ,142220 lao and 141 South Fourth et. rUI.II.IC tiALK—THObidd & dU. AUCTION. coin—Businf es Stand—Three•etory Brick Hotel— ' ").i Acre, Line Lexington Station, on the Doylestown Branca of the North Pennsylvania Railroad, MontgoluerY County, Pa. on TueedaY, May 26 1868. at 12 o'cleek, noon. Rill be sold at public aale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that new and valuable threeotery brick tavern and dwelling, and about acre, situate at Line Lexington station on the Doylestown Branch of the North Penneyl. vania Railroad; fronting also; on the Philadelphia and Bethlehem turnpike. .4,180, frame stable, with atoll'. for 18 horses. Terms—One•third Cub. lintnediato possession. M. THOMAS & BUNS, Auctioneers,. 189 and 141 South wourth street. my 14.16 '2O REAL Lb:PATEL—THOMAS dt BONN AOC tioncera. Lot and Frame Building. No. 494 North Fourth street. ' On Tuesday May 26th, 1863, at 12 o'clock, noon . will bo sold at public sale, at tho Philadel phia Exchange,'ll that lot of ground, with tho frame tenement thereon erected. situate on tho east aide of Fourth street, 18 feet *oath of Buttonwood atreot , No. 4M; containing in front on Fourth street 22 foot, nud extend ins in depth 47 feet to a 8 feet wide alley, with the privil ege the eof. Subject to an irredeemabh3 ground rent of s4t. D 4. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioaeors, m yl4 16 23 182 and 141 South Fourth aired. CARPETS' OIL CLOTHS, AUTTINGS I I • ZWIPOISTATION OF 18613. All the Latest and Best Styles AT REDUCED PRICES: TCYWNSE ND & CO., No 59 N. Second St., below Aroll. splBlmrp6 I. a. oonartALE. moo. I. wunmenansuiti Just Received sud Now Open, 1000 Pieces English Tapestry Brussels, 1000 Pieces Canton Matting, And a full line of E NCrLISH OIL CLOTHS, To which we invite attention. E. H.GODSHALK &GO. ~2 77 Q8 Chestnut Street. CARPETS, 0114 cr_4(Yrii, MATTINGS, WHOLESALE AND, RETAIL. Da7n e d e i r o e s z e i l o l v :t r it c re l a i r nA l t r zeTrWro i :MeM ar° LEEDOg & SELA.W, 910 Arch Street, Between Ninth and Tenth Streets. fe'Ziann4 NEW' C.A.IELF9EMS. JAMES H. ORNE, EON & CO. 626 Chestnut Street, Have opened Neva Carpeta, Oil Cloths Druggete, Canton and Cocoa Matting, Rugs, &c. • Brussels, Wiltons, Velvets, The above are our own. Pattern. English Ingrains, Three Plys, Oil Cloths, rruggets, English Venetian, Cocoa Matting, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION THIS SPAM, Boma very superior, all of which we offer at lowest prices. JAMES H ORNE, SON & CO Chestnut, below Seventh. ap9 2mrN CANTON MATTING. Our Own importation This spring. SOME VERY SUPERIOR 3-4, 7-8, 4-4, 5-4, 6-4 WHITE AND RED CHECK STRAW MATTINGS. JAMES 11. ORNE, SON & CO., 626 Chestnut St., below Seventh: ar9 bang mllTrt7wrm7gi AWARDED THE PRIZE . MEDALS. 30.000 Francs!! HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFES Awarded the Prize Medals at World's fair London; World's Fair, New York; Exposition llniversene, Paris, WINNER OF THE WAGER . 30,000 FRANCS!! (56,000 IN GOLD.) At the recent International Contest in the Paris Exhibition The public are invited to call and examine the report of the Jury on the merits of the great contest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over an others. FARREL, HERRING & CO., 629 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New York, Herring & Co., Chicago. Heel & . F;rj o el & Sherman, N. Orleans. p:134;11_114:.fiV(ITI.11 REFRIGERATORS FOR THE MILLION. THE BEST VENTILATING REVRIGERATOUS. ALSO, THE COMMON SZFRIGERATOESI At X3rtronse Low Prices. E. S. PAP SON & 00.,. OLD STAND, Nes. 220 and 22 Dock Street, Near the zehenge. 1,14tu• F lu" NingAwat & Co. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY VOW IN SUM OPIMULTION. tia n N. was= anepl DEL. vim Extra Tapestries. Straw Matting THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OFFER A LIMITED AMOUNT OF TREE FIRST MORTGAGE BONN AT PAR, 'PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Payable in Ckold. The Union Pacific Railroad Company are building a railroad from Omaha. on the Misseuri Nicer. West. to con nect with the Central Pacifir of California, building from Sacramento, Eat, and thee° roaCht, when Completed, will be THE ONLY GRAND RAILROAD BETWEEN, TWII ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC COASTS. The Union Pacific Company have already COMPLETED 550 NILE% and train are now mining over the highest point of the Rocky Mountains that will be traversed by the line. The Company vrill have a much larger totes employed this year than ever before, and it Is expectod.that betrieeti 800 and 900 Miles will be in operation daring' 1889. There 'teems to be no reasonable doubt that the 1.721 miles between Omaha and Sacramento will be finished in 1870. The means provided for the construction of this Great National Work are ample. The United States's:rants its Six l'er Cent. Bonds at the rate of from $lB.OOO to $48,000 per mile, for which it takes a second iien as security. and receives payment to a large. If not to the full extent of its claim In services. These Bonds are tuned as each twenty mile section is finished, and after it has been examined by United States Vommiseionere and pronounced to be in all respects a Snitches road, thoroughly supplied with depots, repairehops, stations. and all the necessary rolling stock and other equlpmente. The United States also mattes a donation of 12,800 acres of land along the line to the mile, which will be a source of large revenue to the Company. '1 he Company is also permitted to issue its own First Mortgage Monde to an amount equal to the issue of the Government and no more. lion. E. D. Morgan and Hon. Oakes Ames are Trustees for the Bondholders. and de. liver the Bonds to the Company only as the work pro greseer. so that the y always represent an actual and pro. ductive value. The authorized capital of the Company is One Hun. dred Million Dollars. of which over eight and onehalf millions have been paid in upon the work already done. Contracts for the construction of 914 miles west from Omaha, comprising much of the meet difficult mountain work. have been made with responsible parties at the average rate of eizty-eigh thousand and fifty. eight dollars ($68,068) per mile. Thb price includes all necessary car shops. depots. stations, and all other Inci dental buildings, and also locomotives, passenger, bag. gage and freight care, and other regulate rolling stock, to an amount that Shall not be less than 67,503 per mile. It is not doubted that when the road is completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific States will he large beyond precedent, and, as there la ill be no competition, it can always be done at proEtable rates, and HI FAME@ FBOT LOCAL OE WAY BRIM AIIII NOW TEM TINFR TOE IMEIIIB? ON ffißeb BONDS. It will be noticed that the 'Union Pacific Railroad is, in fact, A GOVERNMENT WORK, built under the super. vision of 0 overnment officers, and to a large extent with Government money, and that Its bonds are tutted under Government dirt ction. It is believed that no similar se. rarity iW en carefully guarded, and certainly no other la based upon a larger or more valuable property. Le Union Pacific Bonds axe for $l,OOO each, and have coupons attached. They have thirty years to run. and bear annual interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at the Compasay's_ Office, in the city of New York. at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The Prin cipal Is payable in gold at maturity. At the present rate of Gold these bonds pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT., And It is Believed that they will soon be at a Premium. The Company have bet a very* limited supply of their Monde remaining on hand; but it is expected that the that instalment of the New Bonds, to be issued on that portion of the road to be completed this year, will be ready in May. Any subscription accepted to a greater amount than can be tilled from Bonds now in the Company's possession will be supplied from the new Bonds in the order in which they are received. The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time. £l4 will not till any orders or receive any subscription on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company's office before thu time of much advance. Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the . bonds. and the accrued Interest in currency at the rate of sir per cent. per annum, from the date on which the host coupon was paid. liubscriptions will bo received in New York • At the Company'► Offtee,No 20 Nassau S AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St, In Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO., No. 86 S. Third Street. And by the Compgrz i g e rg a ze s. Agents throughout Remittances should be made in drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be seat free of chargeby return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND Bar FOR 1868 has just been pub llshed by the Company, giving fuller information than is Possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress of the Work, the ihmources of the Country traversed by the Road, the !deans for Construction, and the Value of the Honds,which will be sent free on , application to the Con• Faure offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. 01900, Treaswror. New York. April 10. We. zny9 a to th 6tIV . . DESI*ABLE. INVESTAIENTB , EN TS. Over 7 and 8 per cent. Interest Luau! . NAVIGATIVN , AND RAILROAD TIM' BICIATOAOE FuX PER OILINT. n_QtlDip ar , FREE Pitolit AIL TAXEI Duni ...,, ERIE CITY SEVEN PER OEN__T. ONDlNl c tip.pill BY REVENUE FRO M IVA _R Interest Pair law Y i ir i l s UNION ANI) ; LOMA AD' RUST P. , lo4Tr ti d re a, 1 9 1 1i , , ~, ork. ololT., . RAILROAD COLUMBUS Ar) f i t t it.tu I. RAII.ROATI FIRST biORTGA Eli ' l t 'A Sr. SONDur Intaat reqe le ear . The attention - Or parties about to von tone's or es, change piece:Titles Id inviteCto ,the aboviiit lailartautkli and prices glom eti oPPDoolaro 3 4 ' rtratEli & CO .34 South Third Street. , BANKING IfOUSE 112 and 114 So. THIRD BT. VRILAIY.II, Dealers in all Government Securities, - THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD has now an important and valuable traffic on both dopes of the Sierra Nevada Range, and will command the through overland buainesa. The Compan7 offer THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONIiS (to the same mount ant, aa the U. B. Babaidy bonds vented them) at their par value and accrued Inters:A in cumuli Both Interest and Pthicipsd Payable 44.01L1D . COIN. Pornbillets, ite.. dying s fall account of the Prue** pledged, furnished by DE- HAVEN & BRO.. No. 40 S. Third St., DIMES IN OVERSEW BECINIIPL Q9LD, && NEW YORK STOCKS. ALL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE NEW YORK MARKIIT Stoke, Gold and Governmental Constantly furnished us by our tcew York Sousa; STOCKS Bought and Bold on Con:ante d= Bost on in . Philadelphia. Row York and GOLD Bought and Bola In large and anal amount. GOVERNMENT RECURITLEHI Bought land Bold as New York Prices. SMITH, RANDOLPh & CO., MEW WORK, I PAILADEIWPWWW*4 N MI&118t. 16 8s ThiX6 Seven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF TUE FEN A NATIMA I MIMVFX CANAL Guaranteed, Principal and Inured, By the Lehigh Valley Rehm& Them Bondi ors a wrtion ni M s ACire •• • 1r0a1,c240 a d eosteera. t a r; o r e. ana sti: tioa e 0 ,r ot are. goveu relPect. A First.OLms. Investment. At OS thettitylus mwct 11 .Itrit as Realm. es MN. Atllo Lehlibpllay . ft e t t , e - tfle;theta . " for :de at " 119" al" ei 98 and accrued Interest from Dee. 1, MIL C. & H. BORIS. 8 Merchants' Exchange, • Olt BOWEN & FOX, 18 Iterohants' Exchange. rem .•.• • Seven per cent. First Mtge. Buds OP TIIP. Danville, Hazleton & Magnin R.B. FREE FROM ALL TAXES. This road will connect with the Northern Central Philadelphia and Erie. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Navies. Con, and ElarJeten Railroads, and opens one of the richest sections of the seat middle Coal field. We offer for sale a United amount of these Bonds at the very low rate of ea AND ACCRUED INTEREST. • BOWEN lib FOX, 13 Meroheinta' Exchange; THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Nato Keeping of Valuables, Seven. flea, etc., and Benting of Sedee. N. B. Browne. J. OW : A& Alex. C. N. Clarke . M r. & C i r t wa. John Webb E w- Mork. Goo. F Tyler. OFFIVE, o. oustrriwr s resin: N. D. BEWMPrediket , C. E. OL.n. Vl , - Preened, PATTERSON. Sea. anotTreuenr. Jelfith.s.trane cAstumucs. mtiaLLVIZIET 01)0019. LarliesMaking their Bonnets CAN SEW ALL n 313 MATERIALS AT GEORGE W. ES'S, 9)1 Chestnut Street (North Sido) 1 1 anaw 7dennets and Trinnahnia, French Flowers, " ILamea, 'Frosted and Plata Mannar, with, narrow LACEIL in Colors to switch. French and New York Bonnet gram* __ • na.ito..4e. Liberal discount to Millinon. MIX.MI3, 911 Chestnut *Avast; 'in22mrp •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers