OIXIBUtLBTIN. ~ gnUE' BJ'OiK -r -TO TUIIT NATION. BOWIDOITBABE. . The Academy of Music presented a brilliant tee DC last evening, op the occasion of thcbanqaet given to toe'member?. of the National Boartrof Trade. The parqnotio was floored over With too stage, nod toe whole,lnterior.of top house, was, ispiSdidly decorated.; The privato ■*>*&£**;■ fluetto circle and upper tiers were handsomely iestoored With bunting, and the stage was set. •with the, magnificent ball-room scene from toe “Sicilian Vespers.” Sir massive chandeliers hung pendant over too tables; smaller brackets, containing from 4 to 6 burners, were plentifully attached to toe many pillars, while atsbortlnter vals along tho tables; laigc gUded •were placed. Tho balcony was filled with ladles, who were supplied with refreshments in the Foyer during toe evening., ", , , ■ • Among too prominent persons present were Eon. John W. Geary, Governor of the State; Chief Justice Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Pa.; Hon. Bcnj. H. Brewster, Attomcv-Gene rai; commodofe Glisson, Commander .of Beague Island; Major-General D. E. Sickles; Senator Caih tell, of New Jersey; President Allen, of Girard College; Hon. Henry C., Cary; Judges Strong, Peirce and Brewster: Major-General Kobfirtlatr terson; Geo. H. Bokcr and Prof. StHlc. . Tho assemblage sat down to the \ tables about eight o’clock. In front of tho private box on too southern siae of toe building : wasjtoeleva ted platform,upon which were Mayor McMichoel, /the presiding officer), Gov. Geary, Chief Justice Thompson, Mr. Nazro, President Of toe Conven tion, Mr. Fred. Fraley, President of the National Board of Trade, and Rev. Philips Brooos. The lost named gentleman opened the banquet with of fare on the occasion was as follows . . cotjprs. ■ < ■ Green Turtle Soup. Consommee. 1 Freeh Salmon—Lobster Sauce—lbed Cucumbers. Filet dc Bcuuf au Champignons. ; ENTREES. .... • . .■ I’ctit Patea a laPlnanciere. Cotellettes a'agonaiv • , Croquette do VolaiUe. - - - au point d’aaperges. Bis de Veau Au petit pole. Petit Foulet a la A artar. VEGETABLES. . . . 7 -. Potatoes. Cauliflower. Peas. Asparasue. i > ROAST. Beef. Lamb. (Mint Bau<Je.) GOLD DI6ITEB. - > ' :! ' Mayonaisc do Volatile, _ Jambon, glacee. • Lobster Salad. Longue do Boduf, ortiee. Pieces Monte e*. * Plateau dea Fieuft. DF.BKr.T, Ices. _ Harlequin, Eom&n Punch. Fruits.. .Coffee.- WINKS. . . :■ Barsac. Sherry*' Hock.V • *■. . C*bampagnes-Cart« d’or. G. H. Mumm, Boucho et fit Bhoderer. Brandy. Whisky. Cigars. After the tableshad been cleared,the assemblage -was called to order. . .. . Mayor McMlchael, who presided, then Baid: Members of the National Board of Tratte: The corpo rate authorities of Philadelphia--tlie legislatlve oxecutlva end ministerial officers of the municipal government-are lierc in their representative capacity to receive you as their guests. Our fellow-citizens, and especially those who are immediately connected with tho pursuits in which you arc engaged* have shown to you, and will continue to *how to you whllo ybu remain with them, such hospitali ties aa wo are sure you will regard as alike worthy or them and yourselves; and it is not, therefore, from any desire to supplement -what they are doing bo well that .we have invi-ed your presence this evening. .Much as it would grattfr us, under all circumstances and in’ every form of festive enjoyment, to vest and greet as friends and companions gen xlemcnof your distinction and merits, our object now is to express something more than a mere recognition of per sonal good qualities, and to accomplish something more , than a mere participation in agrceaDle social intercourse. Our aim Is, delegates, to give to your Convention, so far as it is competent for us to do so, tho sanction of a formal public approval, and to proclaim,, in this tyay, oar high cense of tho purpose ft embodies. In behalf, then, of tho city of* Philadelphia, whose. Chief Magistrate I have the honor to be, and in the presence of the Gov ernor of Pennsylvania and these dignitarieB,„whom we have asked to join with us in this testimonial of. re spect, 1 bid you, each and all; an earnest and most cordial welcome. it seems to us, gentlemen, that'the choice of our city- as your place of meeting.was wisely directed. ; ; Assembled;* ah you have, to,organize an izutitniion intended' to bind in commercial relatione the whole Union, it is eminently iit that your labors should bo performed where the foun dations of that Union were established. Within the knowledge of living personis delegates from the then inchoate States came hither to devise and perfect a plan by which the mercantile and industrial interests that have sprung from the scheme then adopted may be elrehgtoened and promoted. And in the magnitude of the material results which have followed the delibera tions and actions of that memorable Congress maybe ecCn the instant and prospective importance that at taches to your Convention. The men who .then met in our plain old State House represented scarcely three millions of people, whose chief business was agriculture, and who were sparsely scattered over a domain so wide that itß boundaries woro unadjusted; to-day, within -of : a hundred mllealfrom this gorgeous Acadfcmy more than that number of active, -striving human beings are employed in the multiform oc cupations that conßtitutethe,elements of a healthy, vigo rous and progressive national life. At that time the pop ulations of Now York and Philadelphia were less than the present populations of matoy interveomgcltlea; to T day the populations of Nstv York' and 'Philadelphia' surpass wb&t at tho period referred to were the populations of London and Paris, the supremo capitals of the civilized - world. Butii, in the narrow circle I have mentioned ah illustrative of growth oa. our. Atlantic, border,, these changes have been effected, how much more marvelous ore the changes , that -have, marked the growth of our inimitable interior. Clear sighted, and forecasting, and gifted with rare pre science as were the eagesof 1787. to whom tho Alleghe nies were the extreme limit of anticipated territorial expansion; whereas, hav.ng-long since Overpassed these, in this year of grace 1868 we have penetrated the most formidable fastnesses, and climbed the most in accessible heights of the Rocky mountains, and, in despite of hosttie tribes and physical ob structions, are daily stretching our iron tracks across unwatered deserts and through the col losfcal grandeurs of primeval creation, to meet the correßpondiuß tracks that rapidly approach us from the onccfeeble colonies now converted into mighty com monwealths, by aid of which we have grasped the do* minion of the far Pacific, and shall ultimately mpke the “wealth of Ormue and of lnd n tributary to our progress. Nor this alone. By the margins of our great Western riven; along tho snores of. our vast inland seas; on the elopes and summits of the lofty hills.whose depths are filled with gold and silver and all precious minerals; amid the recesses of what but a few ' years ago were untrodden* forests, as well os among the gross plains, whoso constant ver-' dure invites cultivation and whose gratdui breezes pro long existence, we have built ana are building huge cities, already or shortly destined to become the centre of a busy traffic and the seats of a diversified industry And, gentlemen, now that tho internecine war to which In the course of centuries a country so ordained, so con structed, so cemented as ours, can only once be subjected, has been happily terminated—now that the disturbing cause of strife and evil-mindednesa between opposing sections has been removed forever—may wo not hope,nay, may we not reasonably expect, that from the Potomac to the Gulf, with returning pence will come re newed prosperity, and that our Southern brethren, re lieved from the intolerable burden that weighed down their energies, and invigorated by new and better Social conditions, will join with the North and tlie Cost and West in the grand career on which we havo entered, and, inspired by a generous rivalry, emulate what we have done and are doing, so that all may see their fields ripe And glowing with ihe luxuriant vegetation thatclothcs the nationatheir granaries laden with rich and profitable har vests. their harbors whitened with the sails of foreign and domestic commerce, while their volleys shall be made vo cal with the ceaseless clatter of the loom and tbeßounding stroke of the anvil, and the hearts of their people bs made glad with the beneficent fruits of voluntary com pensated labor. And when thija consummation so de voutly to bo wished has been attained as. in the provi dence of God, wo fervently trust it soon may be—when, by a fair purchase, we shall have added the cane and coffee of Cuba to the fish and poetry of Alaska, from arctic .regions of perpetual froet to tropical regions of perennial bloom, one Hag ehall wave' over us, one spirit will ani .mate us. and that Hag shall blazon on its still augment ing folds the undixamed stars and the unblemished stripes of a purified civilization, and that, spirit will be ihe spirit of Liberty and Union; now and forever, one and Inseparable. , Gentlemen: If what 1 have faintly suggested has oc curred in the actual lifetime of a single individual, who can predict the probable future ox America? Who is there with vision eo keen to pierce the brightness that ir radiates our skies; who is there with tongue so bold as to venture to portiay the glories that lie behind them? For ~ myeelf I confeaß 1 am bunded by excess of light when I turn my eyes in that direction. As memory reproduces the wondera ox the past, my \ wildest imagination falters in presence of tho stupendous events with which the coming years are crowded. I dare not attempt to describe what to me is not ont?^indescribable, but inconceivable. Nor should I oven thus touch slightly this startling tople, but that• 1 cannot overlook the fact that the maritime, mercantile and manufacturing problems, not alone.of this momen tous hour, but of the steadily und swiftly developing here after,are those with which you have to grapple,l recognize the greatness of. the. .task you nave undertaken,, I realize the .difficulties with which it Is sur rounded. I feel confident, however, that you will be able to cope w ith them. In whatiyou have done there is the ehinwg brain-mark of a broad and comprehensive policy in what yon have yet to do 1 cannot doubt that you will be guided by the same wisdom that has thus far controlled your councils: and when your work is completed, 1 am sure thut not only your immediate con stituencies, but. also all the numerous communi ties, all the varied i crafts and callings, all the direct and collateral branches of trade and thrift and toil that together make up-tlle emn of our national economy, will have reason to thank- your efforts, and to rejoice in the benefits those effdgH will secure to whomso ever shall be ready iffcd wilUnfis&partrako of thepi. fl Again asHuiing yoh, gentleman, of the sincere pleasure we all have in eeeing and beiogwith you, i propose to thegentral company as a eentiment: • "The National Board of Trade—Wo honor and welcome them*' The band then played “Hail Columbia.” Mr. Charles G. Bostomwlio has been President Of the Convention then responded. He said: Gentlemen: I confeee that I rise with extreme embar rassment to respond to the sentiments expressed by the Mayor.- With no pretensions to eloquence. I can but say that.my deepest feelings are with the National Board of Trade of the; merchant of the United States, I-thank you, inbehalf of them, for th« eloquent and touching wel come that you have extended to them. We are now engaged in what we believe to be a great national en terprise. It is most fitting that we Bhonld meet in the - • • fa? u d uli Placed in euch a position u J have been, I am cure I nhould have shrunk from the task, in our little citv nf Boeton—probably from tho fact that wo are bo far Mat— -we in am ignorance sappMcd that tlis war tvaß over, and came to Die city oi .I.'hiladelphla thinking that we were safe. Imagine our BBrprfae when we were opened upon by innumerable raaafced palteries oi hospitality, andtaken completely by storm. [Laughter.! Wo have tardlybeen able to eteal a lew momenta to atteud to the bosiueas for which we come, bo overwhelmed bar e we been by vour -.odoef*. To uee a homely pbraee.we do not know where Vanilla, Mcrcngues. Strawberries* to find room fur footorlmrsa»WWd> have-often heard/iho^ 'city of Philadelphia called the City of 'Brotherly*Love, but were puzzled to know.why. until wo came and found, U was a city «rhi re they extend general fcrtftherlybospl*' - When I return to my liomel will tell the people that.tho' half U not told na yet When 1 eeo the smiles that from the faces above uf, 1 must eay that it is the city* df brotherly lore, and Btatcny love too.-.‘The intercourse of 1 ladles at our social festivities is calculated ta-make as: civilized- and.refined, and L trust tho time isimtfarotfs when a aodal gathering will be incomplete without the presence of ladles. - • ?r ' •• lam not a woman’s rights man in a political sense*, for j Ido not wish to see them use the ballot or haranguq. as semblages, but it Is not because tb6y are not ; in intelligence they*nrc tho equals of men,' and in every- • tiling else tbelr superiors, but because it would tend to do*' eecratoanddegraaethceex. ' ■ -t ne thing 1 must eay, and that is that Philadelphia does everything upon the gquore.* In 'BOstenthey are very crooked: they cannot lay' out> a street without, it becomes ciooked. The Masonic Temple .and tho City Hall nro laid down crooked, and I am inclined to" think: thaithatisthe resson there is eo much intemperance there, tho people cannot bo straight. - [Laughter.] Yon \ have ihown us old Independence liaU, that saored edifice which 1 hope will stand until its walls crumble in the dm t by the lapse of tint c, and of the glories of which the stripes and Stars are but an emblem. You have shown , us vour beautiful League House, your Park* your race course, your regatta, and now we pro assembled In' this beautiful hall ; Notwithstanding all these, there Is noth* ingeo beautiful or touching as tho visit fo your orphan asylum at Girard College 1 thought, when I visited it, what a noble city it is that holds such an-institution, where orphan boys ore snatched, from a life of sin and reared carefully with a good education and evejy chance &iven to become useful men. In conclusion, I say, God leratho city of Philadelphia. - Hon. John WV Geary,' Governor of the Commonwealth, next dcliyCred'ahaddfeßß.- Hesaidj’ - m Notwithstanding the.many : occasions' he was-called upon to reciprocate the good wishes of tho citizens of Philadelphia, he estimated tho present evldenoo of kina* ,nfcps with greaterfeellngß of thankfulness than ever. He bad iisteneawJth attention to theproccdlngapeakflra,and, like them, extended a most hearty welcome in tho name of the Commonwealthof Pennsylvania. Ho learned with ; measure of thalntention to visit the resources of theJLe* nigh, the Schuylkill and the Lackawanna. Should thoy pay aviflit to thdCapital of the State he would extend them a hearty welcome. • ‘The organization established, was one greatly desired. • ■ Heretofore *wa l wanted a general organization* the formntioil of /wnieh waa gratifying, as tending to advance: industry and hone#ty. He that would repudiate our bonded deb^can*. 1 hot bo considered an honest man, and he knew no more -proper body-to refers such a question ,to :than this great Bo* rd of Trade* Just established. The formation of this body here was an hoDor to the State of Pennsylvania which was properly esteemed. By the organization.©? the trade of thia country ho feltthey .conld for reconstruction that alt the legislative oc Judicial bodies ; which might be called to act Ho referred to: the present population.of the Commonwealth; the advancement in laws, inpublic schools, and our educational: system gene* rally. He thought these should make us foel proud of tho Commonwealth, whoso future, he argued, would bo mag* nificehtly great He again bade the gueste-present a hearty welcome and continued prosperity tothe. Board of Trade. :• v Bon. Henry T. Blow, of Missouri, was then called and spoke as follows: • Mr. Mayor and, Gentlemen: So many eloquent acknow ledgment of your hospitality have been uttered this even ing, thatl do not feel at liberty to mar their beauty with» any poor wOrda of mine, and yet I must eay that mv heart, beats moetwarmly for the people,of this great and grow ing city. For years we liavo loved -the spiritwhicn gave birth to your noble institutions of learning, rearedtho en during monuments of your benevolenc, and created that taste for theWautifnl which has filled your homes with Be SuL Blr,~moit<!bwe honor yon for ttioß© liberal viows and that unspotted . integrity wliich. reflects so. much credit on the name and choracter of the American mor, chant ‘Will you lot me sav; too, that outweat, where wo are struggling for prosperity and happiness, we have a deep and abiding regard for anv and every class who are considerate' to the masses of. our. country; and wo thank you for thousands and thousands of evidences ia your, city of your regard for the workingmen in your midst .Their cheap leases and snUg, comfortable homes, acquired from generous landlords,* entitle Philadelphia especially to that pre-eminence which' ,she ;has iattalnedln com merce and manufactures,' and will always fill her work shops with the best skill of our country. ~r w . ** Jir.Jtfoj/orl congratulate you most heartily on those pleasant surroundings. My eye rests on three delegations here, and I single them out as you have, with peculiar pleasure. I refer, sir, to the membera from Charleston* Richmond and New Orleans. . Heaven grant, sir, that the organization commfneedto day*mav‘doita part in the great work of restoring tho love.of the people of tins great cbuutry, while its laborsforthe advancement of all por tions in wealth, happiness and nowet' will, bind us by stronger ties than ever, and make this union as enduring as the great principles of freedom and humanity. We uve/siT, as you do, in the bolt of empire, and while we have not made those gigantic strides! which are so fas cinating in this fast age. we look from our central and , commanding position with serene composure upon our fu ture, It may not be as great and as brilliant as in antici pation, but, sir, I can speak for as noble a set of men as t'ver built empires, and assure you that no * contracted view e will ever st*p the canof progrcFs and power.- Uur gi eat desire is to be as closely united.to our sister States a< Ssoare producers! arid desire to send* you our food by every, economical avenue,. We are manufacturers, and tope to stand Bide by side with you,: driving, from the mnrkets of the country every pound of iron and steel not made from American ore, With American skill and labor. \\ e are large coEsvmera, and want our supplies from the sources where they are produced at the lowest possible coni, and at alow rate of freight. We are prominently a distributing point, and we rely on the wealth .and enter prise of tbe whole land to make iron highways through the vast territories which jirq being rapidly populated and developed. -s - * This very day. sir, wo can pend you a barrel of flour from 6L Louis via New Orleans for forty cents, and a ton of pig iron or oreforfivo dollars.. The ore can bo blasted at the mountain or knob, and be delivered in Philadel* phia, costing in all but ten dollars per ton. .And when competition and enterprise opens on all out* iron deposits within one hundred miles of tJt,Louivwe‘ will be able to lay down a ton of iron ore at Pittsburgh or Philadelphia, yielding 63 per centVthat wefeel certiun wm produce a ton of metal at a lower cost thanyour own ores, , ]Ve do not wish to Bever our old relations with the sea board; but, sir, the world is opened up to us throuih New Crloans, ondtheproductsof the Mississippi valley;cau ; D«w be comumeo pt hwme. Heaven is smiling on our land. VVe have the promise of abundant harvests, and the toils and struggles and sacrifices of the past we trust are eoon to end. , ; ' „ „ ~ . , .. , , speeches were.jnade .by Mr. Bandplph, of Chicago.. . Gen. Walbridge, of Now York, and others, and the com* pauv separated at a late hour. 'lire National Board of Trade Con* vention. "At the afternoon session, yesterday, a motion to go into an election for officers was agreed to. Mr. R. S. Elliott, of St. Lonis, moved that Frederick Fraley, Esq., of Philadelphia, be de clared elected ■ President; of the permanent or ganization. Gen. Hiram Walbridge, of New York, and Henry T. Blow, Of St. Louis, seconded the nomi nation in speeches, highly eulogizing that gentle-, mail as a man possessing in an- eminent degree tbs qualities suitable lor such a position. The ballot being taken, Mr. Fraley received 55 votes and John A. Gano, of Cincinnati, 2. Mr. Fraley, having been decided elected; took the chair, add said:' Gentlen ten: lam overwhelmed with thla mark of your honor and confidence. The highest aspirations of along life devoted to business I have considered as entirely fnl tilled when ibis body had perfected such an organization and had become a fixed institution in the country. 1 never anticipated such an honor would be bestowed upon . me. 1 had not even thought that my name would be E resected as a candidate .for ‘this office. UntlL r the hindness of n$V-fnQnd,;Mr. Elliott, of St. Louis, Who laid .fny name- .before the con vention, I had never droaincd my .name would bo brought forward forthis position. I feel thatl am unable properly to perform its duties, and tbatyouAre giving mo cnidit for possession of powers that do not belong to me, but 1 cannot refuse to accept the distinction so unani mous, and 1 will pledge tho nab of tho mind and tho ener gies which God may gl ve -me, while l hold the office, to make the institution productive ;of the largest and best interests to eur common country, We bave a vast country; one of .complicated and of many interests, often antagonistic perhaps in their rela tions. but combined as a great wholo in contributing to the highest degree of comfort-and civilization to our stives, and receiving immense benefits to all the world. It will be for this Nationalßoord of Trade -to look care fully after all theso great and complicated interests, and to bring the claims that may present themselves-for the advancement, honor, wealth, education, and civilization of our country before the .pcoplo themselves, and before the bodies who make our laws. When the voice of such an organization haa spoken deliberately and emphati cally, it will be honored and respected everywhere. 1 did not, gentlemen, ojcpect to take this position i and I bave had no opportunity to digestin my owi* taludthe topics that, in an enlarged address, should be made to you, but when I look uppu the intelligence before me and know the will and disposition that shaped thednstriunent tWhae jurt passed, lwm content my self.in eay Ing that I shall accept this office with devotion to its duties and a co-operation wfth you in allthogre&t objects that are de scribed in its preamble..: I thank you. for tho honoryou haye conferred upon me, and 1 will-now take the honora ble post to which you have assigned me. . Ike following gentlemen were elected Vice- Presidents: R. Branch, Richmond, Va-; Wm. S. . Trcnholm, Charleston; George A. Fosdick, Now Orleans; V. P. Armstrong,’Louisville; E. O. Btan nard, St. Louiß; John A. Gano,Cincinnati; W; VL Eagan, Chicago; H. B. Bridge, Detroit; James C. Converse, Boston; John H.Boynton, New York; A.iSchumaker, Baltimore; W. L. Brighnm, Mil waukee; George H. Thurston, Pittsburgh; J. B. Brown, Portlands The Convention then adjourned until 10 o’clock this morning. A large delegation ‘of the members of the Board of Trade, some of them* accompanied by their wives and daughters,.- visited tho Girls’- Normal School yesterday morning. They were introduced by John Frice Wetheriu,Esq., a mem ber of tho Committee on . the School, and wel comed by Miss Ella F.’ Demuth,' one of the'pupils, who delivered a neat address. The visitors were then entertained with declamations and singing, alter which elegant addresses were mado by Mr. Nazro, of Boston, President of the Board of Trade; Gen. Walbridge, of New York; ex-Gov. Marshall, of Minnesota; Mr. Morrison, ofOsWego; _Mr. Thnrston, of Pittsburgh; and John Price Wetherill, Esq., of this city. . Foreign Literary Intelligence. {From the American Literary Gazette.] Byron.—l he Cord tegs Gniccioli’s long pro raised book upon Lord Byron has appeared ill' Parle,, in , twovplnmes, _eri tilted,. “Lord r Judged by tnowiinesses of his Life." It is avowedly written by the lady, now widow of the eccentric French Marquis de Boissy,and contains •little from Ber, put directly. Roberts Brothers, of Boston, will immediately publish a transla tion of it; < Tue Dickens' Christmas story of “No Tho roughfare" is being dramatized, under the name of “L'Abine," for a theatre In Paris. • THE JDAILy EVEipNGr BPLLETpf-rPHgiADEIJB|^.M JtJ Conntese'a tiook npon Lord Byron. pedlgroe of the poet tevErycloßblyanalyzed, fnd the caa- < elusionarrived at is, that ln'dof»mt-of a leglti-; ;tnQtehclr male, the ancient Barany .of De Baran fell into abeyance, tho catatcs being divided among • theiast' Baron’a five daughters;: that -an illegiti mate Bdh, fronnvhoin descended Sir John Byron, : towliom Henry Till, gave ifewstead Abbey* per. petoated the race; that in the relgn or Charles I. ticro were seven brothers Byron, descendants of . this illegitimate scion, the, oldest* of,whom, In 1G43, : was created Baron Byron of Rochdale; that,. dying withont male issue, his title, passed to his nest brother; and that his widow, ropya states, Was, of i Charleß'll:, “thq seventeenth'.mistress abroad.’’ It is probable that .Byron, who was . very proud of his family, was. not. acquainted with’ the foregoing' “blots,’on’ his <escutcheon.” His grandson, Baron Wentworth, in his own right, is second son of Ada,' late 'Countess of Lovelace. i; > V; -l"'i - The Italian papers' state’ that ah interesting correspondence between -Lord Byron; and the Armenian monks of St, Lazare.-near Venice.hns • been recently discovered in that monastery.. It will be remembered that Lord Byron spent a con siderable portion of his. tithe at, Bt.Lazare,and that he cherished a great affection fOr the mohks of that, interesting monastery, f tb ; -whom he alindcs in his “Chllde Harold.”. - - - .. “The Life and Career;ot Lord Brongham, with Extracts from his Speeches, and. Notices of his Contemporaries,” will form the,first volume of a new series of half-crbv?n volumes',’entitled ‘.‘Cas sell's Representative Biographies." ! 1 u Lord Brougham, it is'said, has left an “Auto biography,” which his brother and successor in tho title hesitates to : pnbllsh; .on account of its personality-: On tho same grounds', the publica tion of “xalleyrand’s;Autobiography,’’which was not to have taken place for thirty years aftef his death (which took i place in May, 1838), has been deferred. ; The amount voted by Parliament to the Sci ence and Art Department in England, for 1868,’ is Increased to £239,290. Besides this, large; sums will be disbursed for painting in the Now Palace of Westminster, and £50,000, in Addition . to'£69,- 000 already expended, for land upon which to enlarge the National Gallery in London. The list of royal pnd noble dramatists has re cently been ‘lengthened by the name of Prlnco Geobge of Prussia, who has produced a tragedy oh on antique story n/x less difficulty than that of Pbredra.. V." Dr. Wagner Is contributing to tho Philologi cal a series of essays on tho latest German editions'of r Latin authors. Rlbbeck’s editions of Virgil and the poems at ' tribnted to Virgil, and Jordan’s Sallust, are the laßt books reviewed; and in both, important emendations have been suggested. 7 ‘ r According to'the official returns of the pro portion of inland telegrams to letters in various countries,! it appears that to every 100,000 per sons, ohe telegram to 37 letters is received in Bel giuin.one to 09 in Switzerland, and,one to 121 in tpe United Kingdom. Mr. Dyce’S Shakespeare is a failure. It can be.pnrch'osed for two guineas, half tho original price. ■ The London Athenamni quotes freely from Whitman’s poem: “A Word out ortho Sea,” and says: “Of the enblimated passion and sweetness of the above; of the minuteness with which the moat dcllcato transitions of feeling are caught, and of the grand yet. melancholy enggestivenesa which sets the whole picture, os it wefe, in b frame ;of sad sunset glory, wo can hardly speak in terms of praise too high. That Whitman can write noble poetry, this one example conclu sively testifies.” ; 1 • Elihu Burritt has just published in London his long-announced “Walks In the Black' Oountiy, and its Green Borderland,” being an account of the coal and iron districts in the counties of War wick, Worcester, .and Stafford; of which Bir mingham, Dudley. and Wolverhampton are the capitals. ■. ■ • ■ Madame Satroris (Adel ode Kemble),author of. “A Week in a French Country, House,” Los just, published a volume entitled and other Stories.” Ore oi the most elaborate and voidable original scientific works of the present day has. been brought to a conclusion. This is the,“Dictionary of Chemistry and the Allied Branches of ’other Sciences,” by Henry Watts, assisted by,eminent scientific and competent chemists. The fifth.and final volume has just been published by Longman ifc -Co:, London. A complete fac-simiie reprint of “Poetical Sketches” of William Bloke, tho Spiritualist painter, from the original edition of. 1783, is an- Mr. BasiTpiekering, the London pub lisher, uniform with his reprint of the “Songs of Innocence and Experience," by the same author. Blake has been so written, about latelv, by Mr. Gilchrist, bis biographer, and Mr.'Algernon Swinburne,.his critic (or rather eulogist), that this netv Issue of a work so long oat of print as to have been neaily forgotten is sure to be suc cessful. ‘ Mazthfw Arnold's volume on “Schools and Universities on the Continent” is a reprint of a portion of the Parliamentary Blue Book on the same subject. ' The Early English Text Society prizes at the University of Copenhagen have been adjudged to' a lady (who is.not only learned in Early English, but in Old English or Anglo-Saxon,Mbe3o-Gothic, Norse, Icelandic, &c.) and two gentlemen, one of whom is Dr. William Bturzen-Becker, of the University of Lund, in Sweden, who will soon publish a short Academical Disputation—extracts from a larger work in MS., on which he has been long working—entitled “Some Notes on the leading Grammatical Characteristics of the Principal Early English , Dia lects.” In the University of Copenhagen, Eng ish Is a ‘.‘free” study, that is, it gives no “points” or marks, is not reckoned in any academic de gree. &c., but the Professor (George Stephens, of Runic celebrity), has the largest free audience in the University, about 100 for his English and 30 for his Early English class, tho half at least of whom are ladies. The- Eariy English Text So ciety’s prize at Oxford has been adjudged to John Tic&ford, Esq., B. A.,, of Brasenose College, Bulme Exhibitioner and Boden Sanskrit scholar, who Is now going to India as Professor ol San skrit at Madras. MAULE; BROTHER & CO. lQ£iQ SPRUCE JOIST. IQtIQI AOOO. SPRUCE JOIST. lODO" . SPRUCE JOIBT, ' ; HEMLOCK. , HEMLOCK. .. HEMLOCK. LARGE BTOCK. ' LARGE STOCK. HAIILE, ÜBOTHER Ac CO., ■ ’ Z&00 SOUTH STREET. , logo FLORIDA FLOORING. 10.65 IODO. FLORIDA FLOORING. lOOO; CAROLINA FLOORING. VIRGINIA FLOORING, - DELAWARE FLOOIUNa, ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDB. - BAIL PLANK.-, , logo WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. IQOO IODO. WALNUT BOARDS ANDPLANK. 10DCl. ; , WALNUT BOARDS. : WALNUT PLANK. IQOQ UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IQCQ IODO. UNDERTAKERS* LUMBER. IODO. RED CEDAR. WALNUT AND PINE. 101*0 : SEASONED POPLAR. IQOQ IODOt , IODO. WHITE OAK PLANK AND BOARDS. HICKORY. ~ ‘ ISAS CIGAR BOX MAKERS, ISAQ IODO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IODO. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDa FOR SALE LOW. ISAS CEDAR SHINGLES. IBAQ IODO. CEDAR SHINGLES. IODO. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDa ISAS SEASONED CLEAR PINE.. | IQDQ IODO. SEASONED CLEAR PINK IODO. - CHOICE PATTERN PINE. - W SPANISHCEDAILFOB PATTERN 3. FLORIDA RED CEDAR. IUAULE, BROTHER * CO., 2800 SOUTH STREET. PHELAN & BHCKNELL9 Twenty-third and Cheslnut Sta. .1: • LARGE STOCK OP .... WALNOT. ASH AND ALL THIUKNEBBES, CLEAN ANDDRY, FINELOT WALNUT VENEERS. ra<OT<^«sD^u^fe‘ VANIA * FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBERt SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST. BUILDING LUMBER OF ALL KINDS. BlhS-toi . "': ;* • XiVinEBCIB. <* AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, e. W. corner Broad rad Ldciut Streets. _... PHILIP JPiiltiMPS’S ' - GBANi>’FABJEWEIIX, COUt’OEKY. ‘ Monday Evening, June‘ls,' IS6B. . Bale of Tieketa to commence oh MONDAY, June Bth. At 9 o’clock; at Trumnler’a Mn»lc Stole, 926 Chestnut ctreet, RESERVED SEATS. . I UNKEBER-VED BEATS 80- To commence at 8 o'clock, _ - , ■.., ; '■ ' ; .He ia tbe Jobn B. uough of Song, - - ]c4 tbita 2t ' MERIC AN ACADEMY. OFMUSIq. DIRECTOR .:...... ..".1.;..... J. GRAU ADELAIDE RISTORI’S , SEASON OF FOUR NIGHTB and TWO MATINEES. MONDAY, Jl>noB—for tho flmttlmeu-Camoletti’a cele. brntedDrama: SOR -TERESA (SISTER TERESA); Or, ’ ISABELLA SUAREZ. -i... , t f, TUESDAY? June SJ-MaWiß ANTOINEME. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JMatinoe at 1-SOR ELIZABETH. QUEEN (JFENGLADN.; FHll'AY—Benefit: of llmo. RCtori-MARY STUART. SATURDAY—MatInOe at I—MARIE ANTOINETTE AdroiMion for Ercninga and Matinees, 8L Reserved Seats, tecentsextra.il B amity Circle, IK) cents. Gallery, 25 cents.- Beats can be Trumrlers -Mnslo -Store, Übcstnutst., andat tUo Academy of Miistc. JcSQti ■pIORTWO WEEKS ONLY; •'.'yV;) THE GREAT. EUROPEAN CIRCUS Upon tho clitlblv’ located and extensively enclosed -groundson ; EIGHTH BTREET.„. BETWEEN RACE AND VINE, Giving Matinee Performances cveiy daV atSMP. M. . . Evening Performances at 7)4 P. M. , THE EUROPEAN CIRCUS - Is acknowledged to be tbe best and most comprebensive. estabUsbment of Splendor, Merit and ’ Attraction, over Tormed in tbe world, presenting all the ANCTt-.N l AND MODERN ATTBAUTIONSOPTUE ARENA,in a Btvlo of UNEXCEPTIONABLE TASTE AND GRANDEUR, i OVEIfoNEuftNDRED FOREIGN AND NATIVEARTIBT6, and Ug wondexluFksd SeusAtloxial feats of 2ur. rIEECB wlth “ 8 'DEN OF WILD iibNS; ' - “ ” Admission...;.., .-...80et0. • Children, under 10 years of ago Xa cts VTEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. ■ SECOND WEEK h umlpty; _ RECEIVED NIGHTLY BY CROWDED -HOUSES. MUMFTY DUMPTY. ' IS THE TALK OF THE CITY! , FULL OF NEW,TRICK SCENERY! . FIVE PREMIEREbANSEUSES, - . FULL BALLET TROUPE, r-TogetbertsiUi THE INFANT BALLET, Thewholeeonc. & wiffia BdEm ; MONDAY—BENEFITOFROBT. FRASER.- M KB. JOHN DREWS ARCH TH^TP^- REVIVAL OF UNDER T f HE GASLIGHT. LEWIS BAKER AS „ MONDAY, AND EVERY EVENING, • Augustine Daly’a Sensational Play* '• - •• *. UNDER THE OAfiLIGHTA LEWIS 8AKER.......... j.v.. .As... .. i.- a .9NORKEY And tho original Cast. The Great Features include THE NEW YORK TOMBS. THE GREAT FIEB SCENE. Ferry Boats in Motion« * • » . 5 ’ Great BaUroad Bcene. ■ ■ ■ • Train of Carß at Full Speed STREET THEATRE. . THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Juno 6th; 1&68, SixthNlgfiW^Mg^dU^^ . In his Wonderful Jmrersonation of_ . , > lUF. VAN WINKLE. : - . . In Dion Boucicault's Great Drama, from the work of- Washington Irvin^cnUthd^— OR THE BLEEP OF-TWENTY YEARS. rpOWN HALL. GERMANTOWN. m , 1 J. C. BECKECS CONCERT. TUESDAY EVENING. Juno 9th, at 8 o'clock. “AVoMarta"—Flute and Piano, „ , Mr, Busch and Mlss'Amelia Busch. 1 “Avo Verum"—Sung by Signor CaramanO from Couser vatorio oi Florence. - „ . . “Handel's HaUeluiab Chorus’’—boy Choir and Men ' delssbou. . TICKETS, 60 CENTS. ■ )e5-3t CIO-TO “FRASER’S” BENEFIT AND LAUGH. 1 -THE-PARISIAN CAN-CAN." FIRST TIME, MONDAY NIGHT, at the CHESTNUT* The .beautiful American Premiere'Danseuse, . MLLE. THRHESE WOOD. ‘ . ME. ROBERT FRaoER’S BENEFIT. . ; HCMPTY DUMPTY AMD,CLOWN, All the characters in Can-Can first'time. Fraser’s Benefit. Monday Evening, June 6, Chestnut Street Theatre. JeB-2tj ' Before the Franklin lnatitute, Prof. HENRY • MORTON, at the: ACADEMY OF MUSia on Saturday* 'Juno 6th. at 8 o'clock. Tickets 60 cen*s to aU pfuta of the hoiuse. -For sale at the ! Franklin Institute. 15 South Sevcnth fitreet. . Seats* reserved without * extra charge. Member's tickets admit to tho Lecture, but do not Secure. Reserved Seatg.-''’ 1 : ‘ • New eleventh street opera housed _ ELEVENTH etreeCabove.CHESTNDT* i THE FAMILY RESORT. 1 ; GAKNCROSS * DIXEY'S MINSTRELS. LAST WEEK BUT ONE Of) TUR SEASON. Last week of the Great . HURRAH TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. . First week of tbe screaming act, entitled PHANTOM BROKER. Last week of / THE SPECTRES’ FROUC. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth. The Forty-fifth Annnal Exhibition of Paintings, Statu ary and Architecture is now open doily from 9A. A. till 7 P. M. and from 8 till 10 in the evening. • Admittance 25 cente*, Season Tickets, 60 eta.. ap27-tf IbOX’S AMERICAN VARIETY. THEA-TRE. , a? EVERY EVENING suid j; >] ■ /■' ““ SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COJrtINATION TROUPE. ' In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burleequea, Songs, Dances Gymnagt Acta, Pantomimes. &c, - -v?o- EXCUKSIONS* Old, Reliable-and Popular Route BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON, And the only Direct Route for Scwjiortj Fall Him,. Tannfon, Ifew Bedford. Biddleboro’, and : tee Bridgcwiteif, and all Towns on the. Cape God Railway, and Slantmhet, W 1 This line is composed of the BOSTON* J&gglS—Bd* NEWPORT ANi' NEW YORK STEAM*. “S™™ l " BOAT COMPANY (Old FaU River Line), comprising the magnificent and fleet steamboats NEW PORT, OLD COLONY, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE STATE, running between New York ondNewport, R L, and the Old Colony and Newport Railway between Bob-. ton and Newport, making a through line.- • Oho of the above boats leave Pier 28 North River daily (Sundays escepted). at 6 o'clock P. M, arriving in New port at 2M A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4A- M;; arriving in Boston in season for all Eastern train*. Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and leavo at 7%, arriving in Boston at an early hour. Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway* comer South and Kneeland streets, at 4>£ and o% o'clock P. M.' ■ " For further particulars, apply to the Agent, E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Breadway, Jfew York. nivS7-5m ' ’ ‘ " ’ . ' J BRISTOL LINE NEW YORK AND BOSTON, VIA BRISTOL. _ fc. For PROVIDENCE; TAUNTON. NEW CjSawnsa? BEDFORD.- CAPE COD, and oU points of railway communication. East ana North. The new And splendid steamers BRISTOL and PBp VI. DENCE leave Pier street* adjoining Debrasses street Ferry. New York, at 6 P. M., daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam* boat train at Bristol at 4.8 U A. M., arriving In Boston at 6 A. M. in time tip connect wtta all the moming trains from that city. TMnmt desirable and vleasant route to the White Mountain*. Travelers for that point can make direct connections by'way of Providence and Worcester or Boston* . y. ' - ‘ > - ' State-rooms and Tickets, secured in Bsw YOSK. . v * -• • ”! ■ H.O.BRlGGS,Gen’lManager. ap2o 6m6 tm'i SUNDAYBXCURBIONB.~The now Steamboat TWILIGHT will *Philadelphia, Cbcatnut street wharf* MAY 3r, at 9 o'clock A. M. and P. M., for Bur lington and Bristol, touching at Megargee's Wharf, Tacony. Rivortbn, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning, leaveaßristolatll>4A. >M. and 5 P. 3L; Fare* 25 cents each wav. Exturaon, 40 cents. , • . / ’ . c ..r mySO-B.tf CAPT. H. CRAWFORD. . THE SPLENDID NEW STEAMER CJ2|LEjfllߣTwiligfat will leave Chestnut street wharf s M.-for. Burlington, -Bria. tol. Floreime, touching, at Tacony, .Riverton, : and Beverly. Returning; leave Florences at : 3 P. M. v and Bristol at 8)6 P. 1 M. ''Fare2s cents each way.* Excursion 40 cents. Capti.H. CRAWFORD, v > *s’> ■ > myBo-t»“^ BOABPINGt TWO LARGE ROOMS, WITH BOARD. TO LET. IN f onoof.tbe most pleasant locations in Camden, Apply, No. 205 Cooper street, •* pit* - PRICE- WfLIr VI oner desirable accommodations to families wishing .jto spend tho summer months out of the city. Cheerful rohma with gai: also, hot and cold baths,Ana large yard. Only two minutes walfe'td'Dcpot . . ..; .y ;jc4-3t^ FJEBSONA^. A DVEETISING AGENCY^. : iL GEORGE DELP & CO., Agents for all uewspaperrat the lowest rates. Office, No. roa Chestnut PRESS BUILD. ING, . J 7 . .uo&-tu,th t Mj- .^^oB6B^ fomhcai. jioncEg. pjet<f 'aPßjfcor r(il£b„ :::.' ..winmedi a t tbo Precinct HOuae.N.’w. comer of Eighth 1 and CAtUaiino etreete,on TUESDAY, the Mir day of ■ June, bt tween (be boor* of four and eight o'clock, for Ibo purpose of .electing Delegate, to tbo Yariou* Conventions designated in Rule Fire, adoptedfor tbe s govemment of . tbo union Republican fart* of thocityof,Philadelphia, ■ ttpril'lB! Jeefe: Byordor of ExeontivO Committosand • .Kfi-ctlonOUlccra. ■ ■. ■ -■' ', ■■ •, 7 T TrjcB^t» , '“ „ 11' ajWEqiiua; «otioe»; , ntfjg- OFFICE OF THE UNIOtU PACIFIC RAILWAY pABTERN DlYlgl9»,>- " The Inters«t InGoldonSnMnt Mortgagoßbndjf Of the Union I'aciQc Railway Company, Eastern Division, due ; .Tone Ist, 18®, wUlbopald on present atlon or thocoupona tborefor at the Banking House of JiZ u ’ r . : V■ ■ . : “DABNEY, MORGANA CP., ■ ’ I ■ . , 83 Exchange Place, v. - ' NewYork.’ , On and after, that date, ' ' myS6.tu.lb,a,6t{. - TO; J, PALMER Treas.. . iKSf; CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, j V •• ; > '.r*?'' < : PiiitalrEU-fiia, Mar 23.1868, ' NOTlCE.—Thontfention of holders of .Certificates of Loan, ‘-city of Philadelphia,” is nailed j to the following ordinance of . Councils, approved the ninth day of . "ILctiok 1. Tbo Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do ordain. That the City Treasurer shall be required, one month prior, to tbo first any of duly next, to givo notice to tho holders of Certificates of. City Loan. by proper advertisement in the dally newspapers, that they win bo required to,pr«eent said certificates to tbe City Treasurer at the time the interest on aaid cjrtl. flentes shall bo paid to them. And when presented-as aforesaid tbe City Treasurer is directed, to: make registry. pf said certificates In a book provided for that purpose.", . This ordinance will be strictly adhered to.- ■■ ■ ' Mo Interest paid unlese the. certificate* are produced for re fo avoid delay at the Payment of the July Interest, holders of certificates of cltyloan are requested tooroMut them at this Office for rtgUOTyOU and after Jn|wB^6ai„ my3o,«jyl ■ ■ ■ City Treasurer. BIVIBESD NOTICES. ■ ' OFFICE OF TBE RELIANCE INSURANCE CO„ Of Philadelphia! No.BoBW»lnnt street, r. < :,v PuiLADEnputi,Jonel, 18®. Tbe Board of Directors of ’The Reliance Insurance Company of Philadelphia”, have thisday declared a divi de:] d of U) Four per cent for the past Six Months, payable to the Stockholders or- thcir legal reprcsontaUves - on do juand, freo of taxes. , THOfi. C. HILL, jcaiut} I ~ -i- 'i Becrotarv.■ SEW PUBLIOATIOm, cgWAN TRIAU-MEI-TEN COPIES OF A.FIRST., Vy, class s3Magaxlno Blx Months* On'Trial" for $lO. . Ts* KITCTORIAL PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL; sent In Clubs of Ten, from July tojaouary, at only at. a t-opy. A New VolomelX gins with July No, howls the timo.to subscribe, SampleNo.SO cents, ~ . ■ V." , THINK OF IT. Act upon it. and get one of the best Belcntifio and Literary Monthlies ever published.. Hera is what tbe Trenton Monitor says of ft: "A, periodical which, moro. perbapa, than any other publication lb the world, la calculated to do good to its readers.” ■ ' Terms as above—no deviation—money with the Clulala .rcgßtmed letter, ofTh P. O. order. Address 8. ILWELLS, Bc9 Broadway, N. Y. ; Jc6 sm w Bt}' BOOKS THIS MORNING. - FOLLY AS IT FLIES. A spicy now Book. By F'a.nuyFxbk, Autliorof "Fern Leave*,” Ac. Price 81 80 MADEMOISELLE MERQtJeM. A superb new hovel, from the French cfiladamo UeorgeEand. author of "Conßuclo,” Ac. 1 75 FAIRFAX. A how novel, by John Estiot Cook*. author of "Surrey of Eaglea Nest.”.. ............. 175 MALBROOK. Anew American Romance...... 1 75 ARTIST’S DREAM. A chanplcg new n0ve1....... 175 BEHIND THE SCENES! or .WHITE-HOUSE REVELATIONS. The grcatajonsational dieclo-- mire. By Sirs. Keck1ev....,..!. 3,00 HEADLESS HORSEMEN. New Novel. By Mat.se Reii>...... 1 75 NONSENSE. A laughable book. By "Brick” Poke. - K0Y..,., 160 SENSE. A book for hearts and*banda. .By “Brick” PountOY.lllustrated. ... ........................... 150 CAI’T. MAYKE REID’S WORKB. * 15 vois. Hlas.'“ , trated..., 1:75 t tl heso books are beautifully, Bound—sold everywhere— and sent by mail, postage , jeS-wAeitt ■: ’ , ' * Publisbera. New Y'orlL: Jl ST READY—BINGHAM’S LATIN GRAMMAR.- New Edition.—A Grammar of-tbe Latin Language for . the Use of Schools.: With exercises and vocabolaries by William Bingham, A aUfluperintendent of the Bingham ' BchooL ’ ~ ••••»■ Y- t a ■:• ". ;i ■; The Publisher* take pleasure In annotmelsg to Teacher* and iriends of Edncatfon generally, that the new edition Of the above work la now xeady, and they invite a careful' examination of the same, and a comparison with -other works on;tba samo subject. Copies wIU be fornishod to Teachers and Superintendents of Schools for this purpose at low rates.’ . Price $l5O. . X Published by \ E. H. BUTLER is CO- J 137 South Fourth street, f Philadelphia. : And for sale by Boobelieragenerally.. ' au3l Lectures.'— A new Course of Lecture*, as delivered at tbi New York Museum of Anßtomv, embracing the sub jects: Howto live and what to live for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood generally reviewed; Toe cause <n indigestion, flatulence and Nervous Diseases accounted' for. Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for* warded to parties unable to attend on receipt of four stamps, by addressing J. J. Dyer, 86 School street. Boa too. ‘ ; fqlß lyg PRANG’S AMERICAN CHROMO9 FOR SALE A? all respectable Art Stores. Catalogues mailed free by myaaCm 1 • ' H PBANb fc CO., Boston. Books bought, sold and exchanged at JAMES BARR’S, 1106 Market street. Pbll’a* fetO-lr j run gAUhs FORfALI 3 *:: MORTGAGE OF $4,000. MORTGAGE OP $1,600. 1 £ • APPLY TO BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (BUILD EES,) No. 120 North thirteenth Street. , . ap3o tf . Ml OK SALE.- : : : . , TO CAPITALISTS i AND : v.i-w BUSINESSMEN. D. T. PRATT, , No. 108 South Fourth ifreet/ Offi T'p for Hale the very valuable prapertv, No. 225 and 827 N.Fourth etreet. A three story brick building, constructed imho best manner, covering a lot 42 by ISO feet,' extend, ins to Dill'.vyn etreet, has on arched brew-house cellar 14 feet deep. . ' e ' ■ The central'location ol thisittroneriy and lta, flimen. elonr, place it among the desirable business properties of the C ty. : ■•■ a : 1 " jeB-3t*f v: sms, A HANISOMERESIDENCE FOR SALE IN Bus Germantown, With all the modem conveniences, ■*3Uutwominutcs’'WaKt from'Duy’e Lane Blntlon. ’' Apply nt 109 South Eighth etreet. Jeatit* £gs,' NEW CATALOGUES GIVEN GRATIS, CON’; IjiS t&ining f ull particnlars'of a great variety of farina, —blcountry seats, residences, stores,-mills, hotels. &c., all sizes and prices, eitnato in Philadelphia and lta vicini ty, and throughout the-States of Pennsylvania, Notv Jersey, Belaware,Maryland l Virginia, Ac. All wiahing Jo buy or exchange real estate Should get them*. RANSOM KOGEHS.I2C6 South Fifth street • JeTSf FOR SALE —THETHREE STORY BRIOK BziDwelling; with basement,'. No. 1419 .Walntit street, ■“ti immediate-possession given.' Apply to the Pennayl-. Vania Idle Insurance and Triist Oompany.No. SM Walmit «a,'POH SALE OR TO RENT-FURNISHED-FOR HP! the summer season—An > legant Country Beat,within JtEUJIi mile of Burlington, N. J. Fine Lawn; ample stabling: abnndanco or fruit and vegetables: terras lory; apply atso North Front street. . ■> ■- :'X. jeT-df ~ M"~ CAPE! ISLAND COTTAGE FOR BALEiOR Rent. Thom as’ Cottage,'with cgach-houee, etable, ice-booee (filled), anH\well J Bh&ded,' .',cxtenaivo i mounds, for eale or r^^E^ Ei hti Btreet^ • ~T*n-6Cg C.J. THOMAB;SQ3"Wftinat etreet. MVTOUBAI WELL-BUILT THREMTORY Brick Dwelling, back buildings and lot of ground, N 0.1609 Race street. given. Je2-6t’ ! 8. W. corVof Ninth and Filbert streets. . MFOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE FARM- AT HaddnnfleM. New Jersey. -123 acres of land;good dwelling house, new barn, three tenant houses, a mill property (with good water pow Sr.-and vdry fine shade tre^ jol-ict ,206 South Sixth street for sale.—a country seat containing ■JozI Ten acres of land, handsomely located in Cholten- MSA. ham towhßhip,, on-Church ißoad, M-r.tailo-from Abington. Station, on NArth'Pennsylvania,Railroad.; Double Stone Dwelling, StnhUng. and all neceßsart'.out buildings. J.M.OUMMEY&SONS, 608 \VahmLStrcet; Mfor sale-a HANDSOME FOUR-STORY brick residence, with marble dressings, three-story double back bn)ldinga,extra conveniences and lot 170 foot deepto a street,situate ontheßouthsldoof Arch street westof Twentieth street ;: _ JrM.GUMMEY<# SONS,. • .■ 61)8 Walnnt street, T -a** ATWOODBURY, N. J.—A DESIRABLE RESI. EpKdebce; lately put Incomplete order fortho owner’s JBal use; has 13 rooms, all modem conveniences usual in tho city residences; large garden, .45 by 400 feet: stable. ' 1 canlage-housc, die.; for eale on easyTcrms,' or exchange - for city property. J. FREDERICK LIST, 629 Walnut streetFhflaaelpnia. my29-tf jufw,: FOR HALEt-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Y|iMa : Sp! on. the Itivcr Bank, in the upper part of Beverly.vqffl JK3N. J., containing one acre, extending to Warren*— etreet The house is large and convenient : wide hall m Twenti-itlilrd st Three lots W.S.BFranliin. above Poplar. Fiw lots E. 8. Eighthi aboVePpplar. LotE. lVmtingdou. Appivt COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 WaluUtist my27tf . qdU'.-X.r'? ‘9sp4% •^|f‘ : -0-A--.;S 'A. "' /* -4-’'-U-,' 1 j “ '■ A rr : is! feet by St) fffct, built ia tfiV inoat 1 Bubatantl&i mlnfter. with £ super!/ architectural front, - - • KO. 418 ARCH ST. . - ThlsU ooe of the moat conuplcuotifl end admlrahir .locatedbutlsigaß.edificteinlftUaaelpiiUionbwmctLftom ~ r '!-v- Uf.adaptatlon to cither manufacturing or 1 mercantile pur- ; ! poMe, and the high ciareof improvements now tacoatetn- Itciwbe pnrchuedfor • • 1 sf!/-' t .."Leßa than Half:that;Sum, -> iLnpplled for Immediately. '. If not eold prior to July fat, .the Store, will be rented for 84S00, anat&etenautmav tneprivilege of purcliatiag wifUlnaapecilled period. Tcrma of aale remarkably ea*y for Ibo purchaser. :Forpartlcol»r«,laquli#of ■ v .. i , ;■ DANIEL M. FOX, /• Ko. 540 North Fifth Street. arentbopremlseatortiiftowncTifiaybeeaenbyaddresalog ' ' Box 280» Philadelphia Pont Office. ; roj2T wfca tf4p • r n a** FORBALE.—THE NEWAND BEAUTIFULEE3I- '."ABA FOR BALE OH JO LET—HANDSOME STONE Residence, Jnet built, with half an RroundTat , JE3 Mom>t Airy. Cheetnut Hill : • ApslFtO ALFRtJD G. BAKKit . mySj»l3t» , - . ■ . ho. aio*Oheatnat afreet. lo^sSvemS etreet, with all modern hnproT*menta. Immediate no*. to COPFUCKA.J^ga,^ every convenience, and lot 23 feet front tiyiaj' JpQrpartlcular»addret»M. U-thitofflce.- myS-tfj m h^m^S^bul^th 8 S™ I'blad'a. Ground. well shade* andlmprovod with choice •hrubbery. J.M.GUMAtEY,* 80N8.608 Walnufitreet. M' FOR SALE-A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE ‘ —Handsomely Furo lulled; built end flnbmed throughont In n superiormanner, with extra conve nuneca; five feet , wide Bide yard, and In perfect order; v rt r eef ' Arch. J.lt GUM- • MEY& SONS. £UB VValnutatreet. . —’ ■3 -For Salc-Tho Uand.ome liroivn Stone Keatdenca. liiaf flniahedi funiljhod witli oyery rouyenlenee i eltimto Nor,M37 nnd3t!» WatauUtroct J. M. GUJIMEV • & SOM), 608 iValnnt street. ■ 1 , T?OIt SALE.—A .VALUABLE LOT. NORTH BROAD A'. atrejlt,:near Diamond atreot, 60 feet front,6a feet caay. Apply for one week to OH aKLES 3,Jr„erchitce t. 016 Walnut street. lelSt* TO UEIfV. STORE,Sd9CHESTNUT STREET, TO LET. APPLY AT BANK OP THE BE PUBLIC. .myl tf ■ - TO RENT The First Floor <Baek) ."'-j ’ "- OF THE Hew bulletin building, No. 007 Chestnut Street, (And 6Cf Jayne Street) Inquire la the Publication Office of the Butxetih. . mygßtfl • ■■-♦••••■••• • . :Ai r TO RENT UNTIL NOVEMBER 'lst,., A' FLK- Kusished ;coimtryhoufe, large shaded lawn, and JAftputu'age. with etabta and carriage bouae, within a half -hour* 1 * ride of the city. Address Box, 2129 t*oat OrtJcc, it* Ags, ATLANTIC CITY.-FURNISHED COTTAGE TO Kn, Rent—‘With largo garden. Rbade trees, near the ** United States Hotel and beach. Apply to WILLIAM GROSHOL4 723 Chestnut street. , It* ; Sfu TO LET.—A COUNTRY PLACE. THREE MILES ■us from the city, with six acres, good house, shade. MUgftuit, garden, grape-house, stables, &c« and every convenience, and partly furnished. Apply to , __ apls tv s tf t B. B. COMEGYB. 4S& TO KENT,—TIIE LARGE WELL-HGUTED Eorc, 313 Roceetreot; will be rented low tor n clean ■“lit wholesale btuineu. Apply up-stalra. . LEWIS HAEHNLEN. 313 Itaca atrect. MTO RENT-A DOUBLE COTTAOE WITH Coach-Borne and Stable, at WlninomlnK Station, on Tnnion Railroad, cevcn mflea frtm the city. Apply 717 Walnut street. JcASt* Je4.th,s.tn,6t* TO LET.-THE NEAT COTTAGE. NO. 23 EM South Thirty-Ninth street, 1 first homo below Chut mit street. CLARK A- ETTING. Jt-4 61* , j 7U7 Walnut Btreet. M TO LET.-TWO HOUSES, NORTHWEST COR BH, uer Uighthanil Raco streets. Oue or both. Thirty, •■SA two room*; i; , ■ - - je-l lit - TO RENT AT GERMANTOWN-t-A, FURNISHED m-a House, with stabling, and every modem conveni ■WUi ence. either for live months or a yean Apply to \V. V. HENSZEY, 737 Market street. . Jc3«t* . ass, TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND Has Booms, ou first and second floonrof No. 612 Chestnut JBaau i ' .. T Large four-story Bride' Dwelling. N. W. comer of Pino and Elghteenthstrecta 1 Modem Residence, No. 213 North .Twentieth street. J. M. OUMMEY fc aONB. Sea Walnut street. WANTS. as— FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE, WITH STA- KsTble’aud Coach-house, wantedfortho summer:about Asm io miles from tho city, and convenient Co.ftailroad Station. Address; giving location, description and terms, 0.80x2018. \i It - - A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE IN TV this city- a firsbclass salesman, one having a fall knowledgoof Germantown Fancy Knit Goods. Address, “ilOSlEßY,'’:LedgerOmce.; : i ]eS2t« IiEGAIiNimCES. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED A States Tor the Eastern District of_Pennsyl»anta. At' Philadelphia; June.'Oth, A, D., 186 S . Tho undaretgned hereby gives notice of his. appointment:] as assigneo of FKaSKLTN SMITB. or.Philadelphia,to thoxounty of Philadelphia, land State of PennHylvsnla,, withln' said district, who 'hns bean adjudged Bankrupt, upon hia own petition hy'the Bald District Court. ‘ ' To tho Creditors of said Bankrupt . j. . WM. VOGDE3, Assignee, IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND i A County of Philadelphia.—Estate of SAMUEL EMLEN, deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit; settle and adjust the first and final account of THOMAS STEWARDS'IN,. Jr.. Administrator d. b. n„ c. t. a. of . SAMUEL EMLEN, deceased, and to report distribution of the balance, in the hands of tho accountant Twill meet the parties interested for tho purpose of .hiaappoiutment,. on Monday, the 22d day of June, A. D. 1868, fit 11; o'clock, A. M..at buolhce.No. 271 Sduth Fifth street; In-tho city of Philadelphia. . . le6.s.tn,tlnsts , IN THE COURT QF COMMON 'PLEAS FOE THE . 1 CITY AND COUNTY OP. PHILADELPHIA. * • Notice Is Jherelsy given to.all perepnslntereatea •,hkai.{ that the Honorable the JUdgca Of our auld Court have appointed TUESDAY. ! 'tne 16th day of June, A.D.1(68.at 10 o’clock A, M., for hearing the appli- . cation 1 for thO: following :Charter of Incorporation, and : tinlees exception* bo filed 'thereto; the eame will ho .ml* lowed, COMPANY." *■ - PKEDEIUOK Q. WOLBERT, Prothopot&ry. .mjgj s sts, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP. THE UNITED 1-STATES FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT DF . PENNSyLVANIA.-rln May 7tb. A.D.1868. The undereiKned hereby ciTei nottce -of inia appointment aa AEsimee of BOLOITON _WJI.DE, ofThlladelpbla, in and State.■ of raimajlvanla, within said Dlstrictwhcrhaa bO“n . adjudged a Bankrupt, upon £6 own petition, by tho said Dio trict Court. TVJI.VOODES.AsBIsmee,:' i . : , \ ! . 128 South Sixth street. - TothecTeditoraof B»idßaD3miPtat :. my23,8,8t* - offiEOItGERfAYRES. of rhUadcfphiaTin the county of HiilailfilTihifl. andStftto of Pennsylvania, who was nd ™flg*§SSfeSSSon hi* own peUtK? by the District Court of said dirtrict. JAMES w LATTA. Assignee. mo23.EBt«T ! - ‘ . No. 128 South Sixth street *r<f the Creditors of the above-named Bankrupt TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND 1 County ofThiladolphia.—Estate of CATHARINE BAHHE. Auditor'appointed to audit Bottle ind adjust tho second- accountof-JA WES BAY- ; ARD. 5 rußteo by substitution under tho wiilof Catharine Bache. deceased, and make dlstributlon/will attend to the antieeof bis appointment on‘ TUESDAY, the ninth dav of June, A. D. 1868, at 11 o’clock, A. M.. nthis office. 80, 371 South Fifth Btreet in the city of Phlladelohia. my2B,th s tustS ' JOSEPH A.CUAY, Auditor. MONELL to: MONELL.-IN DIVORCE. C. P,, March Term. 1868, No. S 4. - ‘ TO WM. MONELL— Dear Sir: Please take notice that theCourthasappoiotca.MqntolluaAhbott,Es(|.,Examiner__ in this case, ana that he will sit to .discharge tlie duties of. his appointment, at an adjourned meeting thereof, at his office, No.'ISO South Sixth street, on Wednesday; loth of June, IS6& atlfl o'clock A. M. Interrogatories have been pled, and you are at liberty to Pie cross-interrogatories, or appear and cross-examine the witnesscs. v ' ’ With Respect,",!: c— g. harry bins, ‘ Attorney for Libellant. Mat 25.1868. The above notice la given in consequence of an order to that effect made in the said Court this day* mySOlfit 'JBJBaIi' ESTATE' ■•3 fioneere--’-Kle«a#?Ana Vitfu»Ms . Pami. JOAcra-Slter D*Ulv<u«- to^i’- . Jbip, Back* county, p«., ItoßllnßOiitho Phlluleiphi.Mill Trenton Retimed; About 14 milMirma Mjrlurt Briee’, Mallndelphla: late thß rctidenoß M Wm.ir?WTOf&s:i Druid tni of Girard College. OnTneßday, JuneStlwMw MIJ o'clock. noon,will bo »old «t-publicAt thitfnUA.;. • delpbu Exchange: SAU tb At elegant Add falnabld cmlntry - v . feat and f.rrn. vrtth (upcrior finproTßiueotß» cobtAlmn# i 7d acrde; rituatg on the weal bank, of tho Delawar* nrer, in Bcniulcm townablp, Buck* county. Pa., About liroilM from Market affect, Pbil»dclrilla,and «xt«ideirorn tint - river back to the Ravine a depth of about aowTeet. and umfoim widih , from riverito railroad of.SWleieti ' f treat aide of.the r»tlro«a ,tpwarde. .Cornwell/»tawjß;.*.> r vrbieh' is'about ROOD feet from.tß aouthem boiindaTy,Orith . V ' a Btcamboat landing on it. rtterfront aethßnOrtbjßrn lino, leaving the gronndarcurcd from pabUcfntrDßfon, and arcenlblo cut tlroeo a day oath way. to fthd fromjmemtj*'- and Ida than an hour diatant in timeclthorin eummer or winter. Themanrioniocotiatrnctedln cot! ,E ,® £s®! ' nmin building thrco-a oricß and wing<i two atori* high. • with wide and rpadoua haila nmnlng ‘hrMafifrotri front to front on each floor, having very eaay rtalnVAja^of full . width-, tho parlor, Übrary.and aro v, on the' Bouih aide of the'hail, andwiih. eomtaan|C!itfog . ... doera. Tho.dlning-root». v* Inter And-.aumtnor kitcbenr,< '■ and cnclciodaheda andqut-houaea, «raon tbo north aide.;, entire eecond floor thmlrnre 4 cnßrnbere, Wi(h wA'cr-, - clpeet, bath-room and aervinta* rooms and On the third floor?otherchamborn AUweUfinirtltd.i Therettrelanro. and airy plnzzaa on tho railroad front*; tho cel. l.ra areccoiaod wellycntllated,andfloored wiUicemcnt. - Tbo houre 1« well itippifed with hot and told watcr.lu.the principal foorraJrozn an elevated tank,ftndlr warmed by a largo Chilton fmnacß, and fitted for a winter aa welt a* • ’ • rummer reridence; it ta by meaeurohient 87 feet abore high watermark, with,an undulating tlopo to the .rivar, i and a alone on the opodelto front towards the railroad; it. it surrounded on alladcs by lawne of gevoral acree, and. laid out with winding graveled road* underlaid with (tone, andplantodwithevergreene. and deciduous trees ef great variety. The grounds afe abilodantlv gutiplied': with unfailinguppltißii, and arc comfletelv drained, so. that tbo water hr.under control and Is led Intoponds■ walled vp withatoncLetocked With fish, and ornamented - by ruetic aummer house, die., with over-banging trees and vim* The farmer’s cottage, ifn rim liar.,Btyleiwitllthe'.; mansion, ia well built, with good ceiiara,' ana 8 rooms on each floor. The gardener’s dwelling is connected "with the garden.,-A»d is hullt ot etonc, slate roof. There /!»,£ good, stabling; for 6 - hor»es - * add - • cows, with/ -a cattle shod,. 'work ahop, Imple ment bouse,'' carriage houre,.com crib, barracks for hay, poaltry hoxwc, an tce house well filled, with milk,vault''' attached. /There is a young Unity grove on the place near the house, remarkable for its profusion of magnolia* - - and ether, flowering trees, -The garden fa set with an . 1 abuudanceof strawberries, raapßerrioe, blackberries, cur-. rants, gooseberries. Ac; of the best kinds, and a, Carefully . (elected variety of the finest pearls, apples; plums, eber ries, grape vinos in bearing.and provided with frames and; , hot Beds forforclngearly .vegetables. There areseveral' : hundred dwarf ana standard fruit trees of the finest va-: rictios, many of-them selected from northern norterias , with much care, theif hardiness- The place has been cultivated foProme years-past tyith especial refe : rente to Its real improvement. The soli is of such variety. thatthe finest vegetables, and fruits; abd the heaviest ; gysssea and grains can be and are grown upon it. There, aie tbree locatlons.on the farm well salted to tho con struction of first-clam country homes, from which there; ' /would bo a view of the river for milcafrom Bcyerly above to Andslusia below. Term»—A largo portion or the pureuaso money marro ntalnon mortgage if desired, ’ . t*r~.C»n ho examinea on applicationto he wli 1L Zed ner, Esc; M 731WsInnt street, Phll». ,//; ■ ; / Ui THOMAB & SONS. Atteildtteeti, / my2iaid;le6 189 and 141 Sonth Fourth street, ! mORPUAKfI’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE OP DAVID! Davis, deceased —Thomss & Bous, Auctioneers. —. Tltreo Valuable Lots, Indian Queen lane and Ger-; mantownroad. Pursuant to ab Alias Order of tho Or phans’ Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will! he«o;datpnbuceale,on'Tuesday,'duttS'9ttcTSS9,atlfl; •’o’clock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the follow, fng dctcribtd property, late of David Davis, deceased, vir. . hp, I.—<No 2ln the Order ef Sale.) As tenant in common with CharlesF- Abbott of and In an Undivided moiety or halfof all that lot of gronda, situate on the northerly side of Indian Queen lano or fails and German town road 160 feat southwest of Philadelphia and Norris town Railroad; thence B. 81 deg, 20 min.' W. along the north elde of Indian Queen lano or falls ondGermaniotvn , road 05 feet 3 inches to a point; thencetJ. 78dog 60min.. w. stilt along said north stdoof lndlanQaeen lane and Germantown road 47 feet flinches to ground granted by Camillc p’lnvilllcrs to Frauds E. Mooro ©njground rent; thence along the some at right angles with Indian Qaecu IsneandGormantown road 81 feet 7 Inches to a point; thence still nlorg the same at right angles with the Phßa dclphiaond oorristown Railroad' tis.feat 7 Inchestoa point on the southeast side of tho Phil«delr-hla' and Not ristown Railroadtthence along theeatpe S. 85 dog 15 min., E. 50 feet to ground granted b» Camille DTnvilllei s to Robot Knox Bcott on ground rent: thence along the Same at right ancles wltn the Philadelphia and Norris, townKiilrond7ofeet 2MS inches to anoint; thencestiU Along tho eatu.o et right angles with tudiau Quesn lano and Gcnoimtowc road 70 feet 2 % lushes m too place of frogitmtag. : ■ Iso. 2. (NOa3iii the Order of Sale.)—Also, aU that lot of ffotiDdgrituateonthc north side of Indian Qaecn Uao and Gennantowu road. 272 feet 6 inches southwest from the fhUadelpliiA and Worrfnown, KAilroad: thence B. 7i dePsMniic, vv» aloDg tbe north side of Indian Queen lane and Oehnantown road £33 .foetid Inches to around granted by Camille D’ltxvlUler» to tho Union Half, ciaUonof the Falla of gf.huvlkiU; thenca along th.e eamo at right abgies with Indian Queen lane and road 105f«t7?; inches to a point; thence N.-?«de&mE. along grn-nnd now or formerly ot Camille DUnyiUlona 6-15 feet 4% inches a ore or le««a to anoint, and ibenco south' eaeteily alright angles with Indian Quetm 1 annand </cr . mantown road . aloes Moore’s ground,. 151 feet V 4 Inches to theplaieoof Dt-fuminjEa : '. ; ; < ; No. 8. (No. 4 In :the Order of .Sale) And also, all that lot of ground, situate on the north ride Of Indian Queen lane and Qe' inantown road. 8&1 feet 4 inches fouthw.est of tho Philadelphia and Norristown BallrOad;tbenceB, 78 de&K 60 miout west aioeff the north side of Indian Queen lane and Germantown road 21 feet 5 iucbe» to anoint; thenoe at right rang’ea with Indian Queen lane and Oennsatoirn road along ground noe cr formerly of Camille H’lnTilUers 125 feet Sinchea, more or lets, to apoint;thence Nk t»! dee. 15 min.. IS. along ground' now orformeily of .Camillt D’lnvllliers 21 feet 5< inches more or leea to apoet and thence aoutbeasteribr&t right ansles with • Indian Queen lane and Germantown road along ground now or tormerly of Camille IFlnvillleM. and ground of Ibe Union Hall Ajrrociatien of-tbe Falla of choTlkill 135 feet 10 inches to the placo of beginning. . three aforesaid lota being Mtuate' lathe 214 t Ward of the city, of Philadelphia (Being tbe samd pTer mises which Edward L. Bcdln and HametP M his wife, by indenture daied 12th.of January. A. D. 1863 and re corded in Deed Biok A. C, 11.,N0. 8?. page 14. 6c., granted and conveyed tmto- Darld Davis and Charles P. ALboiUin fee. as tenants tn common.) • * By the Court, JOSEPH MBGABV» Clerk O. a DAVID DAVIB, Jr., Administrator. M. THOMAS & 80N8. Auctlineera, - * 159 and 141 Sonth Fourth street.- For other propertYibeloiiging to s«mo Ketate. to he sold at came time and plate, no other handbills.; my 14 SJjtS . MORPHANB* DAVID, Davis, deceased—Thomaa £ Sons, Auctioneers.— Pennant to on Alla* Order of# the Coart for the city and county off Philadelphia, wul be sold’-at public iOue, on Tueiday/Jnne 9th, lb6B, at l2o'clcck,nooo, ' at the Philadelphia Exchange* 4ho following described property, late oM/avid Davie, dec'd, Via: No. L (No ftin the order of sale.) Two-story Frame Dwelling, Rtcb, roond etreet. All that lot of pround, with the two*tory freme messuage thereon erected, situate on the S. E. aide of Richmond etreet. 15 feet 11J4 inches H. \V, from Palmer street Eighteenth Word ; containing in front on Rich mond rtreetSO feet, and extending in depth S. E. 03 feet 8 inobes. including a atrip 3 feet 6 inches wide on the rear end thereof, pari of on alley to be left open for theuuo of ' this and the other properties adjoining thereon, leading * Into Palmer etreet Boarded N; E., B. E : and 3. 'V, by other ground of the estate of-David Davis, dec’d. of which this Is part, and Ni ,W.rby Richmond etreet To. S ether With the free end common use of the said 2 feet 6. :chesTrido alley atol) tfinea hereafter f "rover. . Ko. 2 (No.:loin the 'order' of rate).—Two-story Frame Dwellings. K. comer of Palmer and Richmond streets.— AUtbatlotof ground, with two-story frame -messuage thereon erected, situate on the S. E corner of Palmer and Richmond etreets,'Eighteenth Ward; containing in 1 rout on Richmond street 15 feet llXf inclios, and extending in depth along Palmer street 63 f f. ?18 inches, including in the rear end thereof a strip of- 2-feet 6 inches wide, ps«r* of an alley leading Into and out of Palmer street, lnid‘ ri. of this and the other properties adjoining thereon. Bounded on the N. E. by Palmer-street. onthe -8. E. and 8. W. by other ground of . the cstato of David Davie*deceased, afad N.-W. by Riclunond st: Together, withthe free üb« and privilege of tho said 3 feet 6inches wide alley atali times hereafter forever. ; t Naa-HNa 11 In thoHrder of tfalc.)—Frame D welUngs, Palmerstreet .AU that lot of ground, with the frame messuages thcredn erected, situated On thesopthwest side. of Palmer streets feet 8 Inches southeast.from Rich, mond street; containing in front on Palmer, street 2d feet - 4 inches, and extending in depth"southwest 63 feet 05a In.* bethe same more ,or less. Bounded northeastljy Palmer street southeast by ground now or late of. John J. Smith and Hugh Roberts; southwest, by other ground of whiph this Is pnrt.and northwest said other ground, andparilyby a 2 feetfiinchcs wide alleylaid outforthd . common ueo of this and the other properties bounding thereon. Together with the free and common me,liberty wwdi»rivilcf e of tho said 3 feet 6 inches wide alley at au times hereafter foreTOrt /; •' ’ 7 i ... .By tho COUrt, JO&EM MEGAftY. Clerk 0, C, .: : j - : DAVID DAVIS. Administrator, -r > - M. THOMAS * SONS.; Auctioneers, •myUSOjefi 139 and 141 South Fourth street , . For other property belonging to tho saino'cstate.’ to ho sold at the game time and place, see other handbills, v BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS •& SONS’ SALE—- Rue On Tuesday, June 9th, 1868, at 12 o'clock; noon, .will JBuulbe sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, tho followln* aeforibed. proporgr, .viz.: .. No.; ttoty Brick Dwelling,'No. lraf Sanßom street.—All that four-etorv brick meemage And lot of ground. eoo«h side.of 6anrom etreot,:woßtof Seventeenth, street. N 0.1784; con taining in front 16 feet; and In depth 49 feet, more or lees, to a 3Jo feetwldoalloyj which leads Into a certain' 3-feet wide alley which runs into Moravian street, together with tbeprivilege of bothsaid aUeye; has Wroom3.includlug All ihat fonr-.toryljrick dwelling and lot of ground, ad. joining tho above, beingNO. 1736; lafrontllL f eet. andUn. depthVaboutMfeet to said alley; together with the privL. lege of both of said alleys as above; has 10. rooms, includ ing bath-room.. Terms at (ale. . : « : g So 3.—Four,story brick Dwelling, No,. :l7BB.San;om etreet: All that four-story brick dwelllug and lot of, ground, adjoining flu) above, being No.-. 1738; in front 16 feet In depth 51J0. feet to said ahoy, together with the rrlvllege oi both said aUeys Ss above. Tcmfl flt sale; * , * - * No. 4,r-Fourstory bricky Dwelling, No. ‘ 1740 : San«otn etreet'All that four-story brick dwelling, adjoining 'the above. No. 1740: > in front 16 feet and in depth ms feet to paid alley,: together with tbe privilege of both of said alleys as above. .•• , -• ; - Terinaat. sale. > v. Y- i.v a* * wr gioo to be paid on each at the time of sale. . - - M.IBOMAB&SONS, Auctioneers,' . my'2Boo je6 ' ‘ ' 139 ac|a. lQurth etreet. PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS& SONS. AUCTION., Farm, Ss' acres^Wollifioldr; HamiUon - from Hamilton ftation, on the Philadelphia, and Atlantic City Railroad* 28 mlleafrom Camdem ; On Tuesday, June Mh, 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will-be sola at public'sale, at : ; the Philadelphia Exchange* all that amall Farm, eltuate in.Wellifield, Hamilton tfiwUßhip; Atlantic jcounty. New Jewey, 28 mQes from Camden, second tract from the ; chunm and public school; containing -acres are cleared, and--in good fences: the .other aerca ara woodland ;.orchard with young bearing anple, pear,plum and cherry trees; K of an acre in blackberries, H of an ——ocre-inJrtrawbemeajrSOOgrßpe-vinesof gooduuaUtyi thd rye amihiHtcrop-of clover- eoid to Joeoph-JEck-': hardt; Ihe improvements are a. houee, 14by 16 feet, li4 story.high,,wlUi good cellar, kitchen, enei-and a ( walledwelhwith good waterA f P-'frame bain, 2VBy 32 feet; (tabling. limuedihte canbegiven. AVill be phown oh application to Mr.Loaie the adjoin-’ ing place. Nr r>, \ -•' •• -■ -• • > ■• : ■ ~ M. TIIOMAS & SONS, Auctioneera, jDj23-vy,jt6_. . .139 and 141 South Fourth srieet, / B£AL JENTATB bdLEm -tMl’ GRPiIANBICOURBB'ALRi-EtSTATE OP DAVID tsm Davis, ciccAaMJ-Thoms. * Wo*, Auctioncerat preperiy, IstsofDavidriavls.dec’d., viz.: No. 1 (No.gin , Bury ! briclc dwciling aD(I tho “two rtorr frnmo ttnilding thereon erected, situate on tho santh«asi«riy kideu f Kicb ro°ud (lete Queen) stseet, 66 feet 6Sf inches >nnth westerly ' city of Pbi'adelphia; r efintaimiMW-frocton-Richmonil rtreet 87 fcei ll Incbeo “d extending in depth pn then«rthewferiy,side ihereo? fteft'Wn onOteeoutbwcsteriy-eido thereof sti feecaif S" ro 7>re to-«i rear to theiwldth of M \ rDounjaed ground r of- the 1 tKate o/ David Dkri,, dec’df norih wertfrly by . Ricliaond, street, southwesterly by ground of Ma-mie) endtonihoaetwardly by mound now orlatb of John J. smith and Hngh Roberts. Bubject to an irredeemable ? Bml ' b .No/2. 7 In tho l<rder~of Sale.) -Lot Richmond ground, ritaato on thewutheaatcrly jidp of sp.f eet ilk Incbe* ,»^ o s.^®CMtreer t Eiphti?cntbfWard; contalningin fronf. ' FichnKod street 14 ic*t irlocfies, and 'extending, in %dcWh eentbeartwardly 63 itkiii Aohce,gradually narrow* iug io the breadth of about 18/tet Botmded nwthCMteTly partly, br other Around, of: David Oavlß’a Wfatftr and' pajGy Fy tho hfud bf a 2/eetd inchea wrdo alley leading Into ana out of Palmer etrcct, to be left open s fpr-ibA use oftbfe and other properties bounding thereof ’ sopthegsterlyandsohtbwcsterly by other ground of said estate. ahdnorthwe»terlv by Richmond street aforesaid; t Together, with tb&free and comropntnMvUberty and prirt* of thosaid 2feet'6 alley at *ll times here* No. 3. (No. 8 in the Order of Bale.) Two-*tory Frames , dwgilisge Richmond street. AU that lot of ground, with <tbettf<Vßtory frame messnago thereon erected, sltnat* i on thg southeartcfly side of Richmond street, 85 feet lUf leches eouthwesterfy from Palmer street. Eighteenth . Wardiccmtainlncln fronton Richmond street I 5 feet,and extcns3iDEin:d / pthßoutheartwardly of that widtli in r ' depth 88 feet 8 inched including oo the rear end thereof a strip 2/eetdinchf» uvidft part of an alley leading into, : Palmer street, tonofeft open for the common usn of this; and the ether properties bounding thereon. Bounded' northeasterly, southeasterly and sonthwefifcrly by other v ground of.tfaftertato of David Davie dcc’d, and north-; westerly street Together with tho free and common use, liberty and privUcge of the said 2-feet r 6 inches wide alley *t ail times hereafter forever. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAKY, Clerk O. C, DAVIDDAVIBrJk* Administrator.' .©I. - Mi THOM4&dr BONS.Auctioneers. ‘ myH-SOJcd •, -129 and 141 Sonth Fourth street. ; For other prope»ty, briorging roj!amo>Btats, to.be soldi r atsarce time and plate, rce otEerhandbOla. • 'gfci \YUXIAM ■SnS Mills,,dccctted.4Thomaa fe'Shnsi Anctioniwrs.— Ca i *-*-Tue *day, 1668. at 12 o f dock, noon, will bo 1 sold at public ealerat the Philadelphia Exchange, the fob j lowing described property, viz: No. 1 —ThTeestory Brick Dw’elllng, No. loBBft Road. ;All that three-Btory, brick mefevageand lot of ground,sltiiAte on the west elde. of itho Frankford road; No. 1088; containing Ini front 15 feet 4 Inches, and in depth 78 feet, with the oxcliuivo right and privilege cf the alley adjoining on tbe north 2 : feet inches widcjby M feet 4 inches in depth. l i ■ No. a.—tttOTO and Dwelling;•B.'W, eomer of Frankford rood and Otter street, adjoining the above*—All that; three-story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground,; situate at the B. W. comer of Otter and: Frankford road. No. l(£o;'eontajDihginfrontottaaid road (Including the • above-mentioned elley)l7fcetB inches, audio depth 73 feet,. No. 2.—2Two-sfory Frame. Dwellings, Nos. 8 and 10 Otter street-All that two-story frame messuage and lot ; of gronnd, situate on tbe sonth side of Otter street 73 feet west of the Frsnkford road. No. 8; containing in front 14 , feet 9k inches, (including an alley on thb iwst side laid out for the use of this and the adjoining lot,) and in depth ' 33 feet' . ~ _ Nor4^-Allthat’^txo-€tory“fi , flme J Tncwnsge* l axrd“lstof“ ground, situate on ,tbe south side of Otter street' adjoin ing the above.belmr No.lO; front 13feet 2k inches, and in depth 33iect the right; to use ther alky on the east side of the adjoining property. No. A’ Terms—OneJialfmsy, remain on morfesge, payable la 2 Tears. y • ''•'■•i:. . M. THOMABds SONS, ipy7l-20 IDDand HI South Fourth street 4CS PUBLIC <h SONS, AUCTION- B«* eers—Handiomc Country Residence;' with Stable and carrisg* Jiouse. 2 acres, Darbv/pUnkread; above Church lsne. about 150 feet front on the road, about: 2?s miles from Junction or Market street and the Derby road. Twenty-seventh Ward. Cat Tuesday, Jobe fltb, 1858, at 13 o’clock,. noon, will be sold »t pub- Uc sslc, at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, ail that hand some country residence. r situate on tho /westwardD Bide of Darby plonk road, above Church lane, 27th Ward; tluncs exttndicg'along the same North 52 acg„ East 164 feet to a point; thence along land now or heto of John WV Massey North 40 deg;; West'46s: feet to ;ih* middle of an &) feet wide street; thence along the middle ot raid street South 62 dt'gre West 176 feet 6 inches to a point; tbenco by i*nd now-or late of the heirs of George, P , Booth de&« East 57 feet six Inches to a point j thence still by the same land Sonth 49 deg.. Bast 430 feet 3 inches to tbe place of beginning; containing 'about 2 acres of rround. The improvements are a* handsomely-finished* story frame mansion, papered aud painted through oat; obke* vo tary on top of the house: has piazzas, on 3 sides*, contains 30rooms; hall in the centre, patlor, dicing room and 2 kitchens on th^first.floor: baa the gaaintipduced, bath; water, n'atcrclof€t:'2 cooking ranges, furnace, &c.; handsome stable and coach nooae, grounds beaatifuliy laid out: choice variety of excellent fruit trees,(be. g2T* Clear of ail incumhranee. , __ . Immediate, po«scezlon-j TheDirbypoarenccrfcars ,pasa evcry.halfhcur, L • : v ■■ • ■' |i;,THQHAB*SONS,‘AncHoneers. mySISOjeC liS and 141 South Fourth street. VKMIQ SAURirTnOMAS 6 SONS. AUC* tioneers.r-Very desirable Country place and Farm, £3 acres, known as''Crystal Spring?,*» Holme^burg. \ Twenty-third Word, 8 miles from Market street, and near > . the Turnpike and uofeesburg Station, on tho Philadel lphiaand!renton Railroad, On Tuesday, June 9ttL 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the • PhilodelphiaF that vaictabie country {and farm.knownJas-ther“Cry«tal Spripgß,^fronting on Ithe Penoypack creek atd a road leading to the Bristol l turnpike (being abontrSU) yards from said turnpike), • Bolmesbnrg, Twenty-third Ward; containing about 22' ; acres excelltint land. The improvements are a thr« e xstorv stone rough-cast, mansion*..with two-story back, . building; containslargsparlor^haJl. dimog-room and siU itlDg-rotuD. Id chambers and winter and srnnmcr kitchen: • pump, with excellent water; beautiful lawn; 2 acres or f woodland alrng the Pennypack creek, which creek can .be boated for 3or 4 miles; good fishing, die.; stone tenant -honse, born and other ontbuildingH; an apple orchard. • grove of fine large trees, a garden planted with *ruit {frees, berries, Lc. ; also eevcrai noted springs of excellent i water. . • , l Terma—sB,ooo may remain on mortgage for several ‘;yearr, - •’ i The above ia’wcll adapted for a seminary, boarding -school, private residence, The new passenger rail way, when completed, wilt run near the property. • gST~ Mr. G. B. V. Pfeiffer, redding' in the mansion, will : show the premises. V\ ; .- M. THOMAS A SONS, Aactioneere. my2l3pjc6 lS9aid*f4lBoath Fourth street, ; PUBLIC SALE—THOM SONsT'Aiictioa ■UM cere.—^Valuable Country Bcatond Karm, 41 acres, d • Frankford and Germantown Turnpike and. Row lasdvlllo Road, 1 mile Wcßt of Frankford.-r-On Tuesday, June 9th. 1860, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at rfublic sale, at the Philadelphia- Exchange, all that valuable counfry seat andfaxm. containing4l acrea.eituatcontho ; west side of the Frankford and Germantown Turnpike; corner of Bowlandvill© road, about t mile west of Frank ford. The improvements are a large 0-etory pointed stone *man2iom containing* 16,rooms; has gas and water, &c.: pointed-stone barn, with largo and conveniently, arranged.. Cellar; stabling for 7h<sreea ; large stone and frame barn and cow stable; ice-house filUja, and alb necessary out buildings ;an abundance of fruit and old ehade trees, evergreens, small fruit.Ata. AccCia to the city by 3 rail roads every2ominutes,. Terms—Half cash. Immediate possession. ' Will be shown on application to the owner and occu • pant, Mr. \V. E. Hamill -■ ~x . : M. THOMAB * SONS, Auctioneers, > my31.30.je6' ; . IS3 and 141 South Fourth street.,, MREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 6i SONS’ SALE— Large r acd ValunbloHotel, known aa the “Ashland Honse 1 V’NQ5.307,709 and7ll Arch street, between Seventh and Eignth streets, with a two-story brick Stable and Coach House in the reap* On Tuesday, June9tk, 1868, at 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable brick plastered hotel, known ae the “Ashland House,” situate on the north side' of Arch etreet* -west of Seventh street Noe. 707, 709 and 711;' containing In front ozi Arch street 40 feet; and in depth of that width 46 foot; then narrow iog to 35 feet 6 inches-in a length of 61eet 6 inches for a further depth of 123 feet 53a inchea to a court yard; then narrowing to 14 feet 6 inches foe a. further depth of about 60 feet; with Common use of court yard about 28 feet wide; total depth234’ feefc 7 inches!" It ta. paxts and 2 ,etoriea high; has extensive back ,'bulldingi. It contains 102 chambers; bar room, office, parlor, large dining room and kitchen, <fcc.; lntroducedr bath 'rpofn* a water closets/ &c.: iirat floor heated by steam; also, two-story brick slamC and ocacb house In the rear, with outlet into Cherry street. _ , Term*—Half Cash*. -. , . i -' - further particulars ■ apply to C. H. & 11. P. Muirheid, No.SJo Fouth Silcth.street- - . - • - :• iL THOM A 3 & SONS, Auctioneers, my2S.3o&je6 139 and 141 South Fourth Etreet . 2* REAL ESTATE-^THOMAS * SONS’? SALE- Ku'On TtieEdny, June9th, 1868. at 12 o’cl6ck. noon;tobo JSial gold at -public sale* Philadelphia Exchange, tbo folloving described property, viz.; i>o. 1. four-story Brick Dwelling. No. 17a3 Moravian street. All that tour, stoiy brick dwelling and lot’of ground; situate.on the •northside of Moravian strcekNo.- 1733;-containing in front 14teet and in depth 88M feet to a 2X feet wide alley, wlilch leads Into a certain H-feet wide alley which runs into said Moravian-street, togetfackT. with the privilege of. said alloy; has 8 rooms. Terms, at sale. . Hos' 2.— FouTiStOry Erick Dwelling, No. 173oMoravian rstreet. AU that ;four-atoTy,:brick'dwelling and lot of •ground, adjoining the above, No. 1735; in front 14 feet and in depth 8834 feet on the east lino, and 86 feet on the west ' line to caid alley; has 8 rooms, together with the privilege of said alleys as above. Terms at sale, - . 8100 to be paid on each atthetimeof sale. . r . / / foy2B_3oje6 -j , 139 and!4l South Fouith street S .REAI, ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALT-—. HandßCme'-modern four-alory Boßldence, No. 16J3 JLocUBt Btreet, - opposite St. Mnik-s Cnureb. On Tuesday, Juno 9th, 166&_at 13 o'clock, noom will bo sold Rt' public sale at the Philadelphia Ekohange,- all- that handßomemodcrnfonr-story messuage.:(brown, stone to Bccend story.) l with back DultdioK and lot of ground, eituate on the south Bide of Locust street 86 feet west of Sixteenth, No. 1603; containing infront on Lpcnat - street 20 feet, and extendir gin d. pth lso feet,to Latimer., street, j lthltß reception rooui; dining room and 3 kltchena, ‘ool flrft-floor—large elegant .Parlor'and Jlbrary on. the ; 7-eCond floor- 3‘chamhers on third and -3 chambers .on thß .fourth floor—gas Intrednced, bath,'hot and cold water, wftter.clo(et,3fujnacee,coofcingrange,-&c;''' Terins—Blo.oo6 may remain on mortgage, , ...... .-i . poßßeßßion, ‘ - .. 5.,: ■ : rJT'Keya may be had of L. 11. !tedner, Er'i., No. ,31-. '.W^ut.sfaeet.-._^-^^^g T& nc'Umerai7,7 "T , myiSSOt je6 ISO andl4XSonth Fonrthetreet. ' REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & BON’B SALE.— Kst Modern Two-story Brick Dwelling,-NO.-125. High ..jHatitreetijßnrlington.New Jemsy,4B feet front, 210 feet .deep.' l OnTneiday. Jnn*9thiTB6a atl3o’clock,nobn, will he sold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tost modern two-story ..brick, messuage, with two-stop- ; back btflldings and lot of gronndsitnate'on the west side.. .of llish street, No, X2?>, city of Burlington. New Jersey! < ' The house is 33 by 87 fee»; it conta'ns thirteen rooms and good cellnrs; gnslntroduced. hath, hot and .cold water,;; A c!; tl. e garden is planted with choice fruit trccs. rhruh ~ Richard HilUbr.'Nti. 66Stieeyj»trcet,Nujriingtob," -N. J„ willrhcw SONS. Auctioneers,' ; ii.y28.30jc6 ' 133 and 141 South Pourth street. m BA B L E^oit^fe&^^ 3 ad 2 oS , Ktfioos, will beiohStot puu e sale,A&th? Philadelphia dfcsOTbtdpfoterty, via : Kfl.l. Genteel dwelling,* No. 9346 North Seventh street, south of D aupbin street; All that thrpb storyhri*k with three-riory ’west eido of Seventtf street, 60 feet south of Dauphin street, below Germantown rood,. containing JnTront2o feet and in depth:7o feet; has tbe modfcrnton.v«aencre; iJDmediata terms, half ciib. • ' : ■ • • • Clear of all Incumbrance. - f No. 3-,G>ntecldwemogi No.l«lifartb*Bsvetrth street, all brick'dwtDfhg, double two-; storylback building*, enstsid<fof Seventh,street, below- Master street. No. 13(1, COntairflng infront lafeecand id , ,d4pth 63feef;;)ia# te modern lmmediate pOfreHlon; ■ . *■■■■■■ . >'' Clear of all incumbrance; „ .. No, a .Tbtefc-atary Brick Dw*UiHg, Nd.' ‘Turner ft-. Twentieth Ward. All . thatthrec-story brick dwelling and lot of grountVaoutb rfde cf-Turcer street, : 222 feet II inches west of Twenty second et cat; 15 feet & inches frontf 46 feetdeejv ;)t is ncdr,£be‘ Ridge.avenao ■- Clear of all incumbrance. , TerratM}nehAlf cash. Possession in three months, r Vo. 4. Eot, Surquehanna avenue. All that lot or around uprthJUdoot Buiquehannaav*-Bue,l23feetlO inches west ox Broad street, 18 feet front. 67 feet deep; Terma-rHalf ■ ----- -.' : *- fyciearof allinrumbrance. ' -- . u a M. THOMAS QONB, ;f r Boje6; 139 and lGßpathFoiythetregt. READ ESTATE^^TNOMA8 * & SONS^SALE-^ ' Will Modern Three-* torr Brick Fceldence, No. 1902 Pine Wsl. ftreft, west of NineteenUi etreet On Tuesday, Jone9th, 1668. atl2o'clock, roon, will be sold at public sale at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, alithat modern threo ftory brickmewnage* v?Mx three and lot ofgroand; situamoD'iho'eoatheide-df Pine street, 20 feet west of Nineteenth street. No. 1902, containing in front oo Fine street 18 feet 4 inches, and extending. In depth 98 feet to a~4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The lionse boa marble doorway r parlor.dining - room and .kitchen and; waeh room ten first -floor; one . chamber, with bathroom:dna water closet attochea, and ' large eitrink room and bath room and water closet, and numerous closets on the second floor; 2 chambers, nursery and extra room on third floor; baa gas, hot and cold w ater, furnace, cooking range, sc. , . 1 Tenn*-saooO m*y***nafneji ntortgSgcL -1 v Immediate posseadom May be examined*any nay pre vious to‘sale. •; M, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, j^andlli Southj^ourthgtreet, FiamtPTORV’BALE.-'IHOJIAa‘<t SONS, AUC TChI tionecre.. Handsome modern three story brick rest- with elde-yard, stable and coach-house. No, 517 Sontli Ninth street, below Lombard street, 41 feet front. ISO feet deep to Cedar pa Tuesday, Jaue 9tb. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be eold at public sale,; without reserve, at the anger albthat handsome modern threfr story brlcfc mewtxage, r with -two . story back building and lot of grdhnd, situate on tbo east side of Ninth sfreet, AouthofLombardstrect,Nd^Sl7; the lot ccntmnlng’-in front on Ninth etreet '4O feet S Taches, having a side yard ofJ» feet, end extending in depth 188; feet to Cedar avenue. Ii isvyeiraiiil fabßtantially built, and finished with’all the^modern c'nvenlences; jnwble mantels, gas tluoughont bath, ho 6 android wafer, water closet, e, Ac. t Uso, a tWn-story brick. stable end carriage house, wbh accommodations for 3; ' hones and 3 -carriages t yard a choice varie- ’ iW“ Clear of aU iccumbregcar. v . TermscaHi-* Jttemediate poasetsmn. - 938 T gale be examined any day previous w '-' M: & SONS, Auctioneers, m528-CO,Jc6. / 139 and Ul South Fourth street. EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY, SALE—ESTATE : deceased^Thomak&SonstiAuction-. Walndble business-stand. Four-etor? Brick Store ana Dwelling. No. 35 South Second street, -above, chestnut, 25J4 fee tfrontea Secand-<t>cct,->lb3fc«i r 7 inches in depth ta Letitia street, fftseet front'ton Letitia street—two fronts. -On Tuesday, Jane 9tbi 1868, at J2< o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without .reserve, ■ at the Philadelphia Exchange, »U that very Vatbable feupstory brick' messuage,' with threeTstory. double bnck-buifdings aud lot of ground situate on the eo»t side of Second street, abovo Chestnut, No. 35; the lot containing In front on Second 25 foot 6 laches, and ex tending in depth 183 feet 7 inches, more or lees, to. Letitia street. on vihichithoß a front of 26 feet l inch. The dwelling has tb£ gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, epokiog-rasger Ac. , olljincuiDlirancA. i " v s f ' . May be examined any day previous . Terme—Thrce-fourJhsofthe purchase money may re nioinon mortgage for.fiveyears. ■*■■■,•. il/ THOMAS 6 SONS. Auctioneers, my233o,jfc6 -7 , 139 and 1-41: South Fourth street.. BEALt ESTATE.—THOMAS & SALE.- Oonntjy Reddfence. -with fitahlc and carriage house, -»k*foiir acres, City avenne, wesc of Belmont avenue Twenty-fporth W&rd._On 'l'llcsd a y’4 Juno ,Bth; 186SL at f«; o'clock, noon,*' Veill be sold at public sale, at’ the Philadel- Shift Exchange, all that valuaple eountrj residence, situate on City avenue, west of Belmont avenue. Twenty, fourth Ward. The house Is two stories high, "with attic; « first floor divided into parlor 15by 38feet; hall 7 by 30 feet: dining and sitting rooms, each 15 feet square; kitchen and pump house attached; fecond story. S cbambcniin main building, and one chamber and bathroom over kitchen; 3 large atiice. Housenewly paifited; papered in first story, and in good repair; ceiliogs Itigb* and house fini-hed in , good EtvJe; ground laid out with, trees,ahmbbery, flower* and fruit; stabling for 3 horses: fences partly now,and nil in good order. This property being in close proximity to the and in a ncighborhoodremarkablj heaJtaY isporticniarly desirable. ' • :v /-. '• JiiiiUediate prsHeselon. Keys at Dr. Service's, Belmont .avenue. ..... .... • •- i. h. Terms—s^CBomayffcroain on mortgage.' M. THOMAS. 3s SONS, Auctioneers, mj£B3ojt6 *•;,: -139 and 141 SouthFonrthstreet /ft?, REAL FSTATE-TffOMAB r&“BONS’'3AI7R : igg? Modem Thrcoietbry. Brick Dwelling, No. 855 Noah “k Seventh street, north ot Parrish street On Tues day, June 9th, l&Ss, at 12 o'clock-noon, will be sold at sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all.that i modern three-story brick messuage, with two-story back ’ building and lot of ground, situate on the cast side of •Seventh street 113 feet north of-Parrisa street No. 855; -containing in front on Seventh street elghteenfeet (in eluding-half-of 3 2 feet extending in depth 67 feet 11 inches, and on tbe rear end 18 feet Vj Inches- more or lets. Ithas thegascintr'duced, bath, hoc sud cold water, fumacd cookingrange, £c. tsr char of oil incumbrance. v Terms cash. - Immediate poedeealbxt. r' ' - ' . Keys at tho Auction Rooms. v 2d. THOMASj&’SONS, Ancuonecrs, j2j£oj<?6 139 ahd 141 South Foarth street’ if EAEULTORS’ PEREMPTORY BALE.—ESTATE : Mis of Isaac B«r< on, deceased.—Thomas dr Sons, Auc : tioDeere. Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1460 Chcny-street below Fifteenth street OnTae 2 day, Juno Bth, 1868, at 19 o'clock, noon, be sold at oablfc eale, without reserve,'at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-etory brick messuage and lot of ground.situate on the south side oi Cherry street, 45 feet east of Fifteenth street; tho lot containing in front on Cherry street 15 feet, and extending in depth 64 feef. with the privilego:or a 4 feet wide alloy leading into Fifteenth street, lne house has tbe pas introduced drc. B37“Clearof.alUn - cnmbranco. l • ■' . of the purchase money may re main on mortgage for 5 years. * M. THOMAS SQNS. Auctioneers. \ my 23 SOjcS * < \ 133 and 141 South Fourth street. MS, REAL ESTATE—TIIGUAS. h SONS’ SALE.— Large azid Valuable Lot, N. W. comer of Sixteenth Ifliu. a nd Ontario streets,Twenty-fire* Word,2oo fnet front, 170 M feet deep to Smedley street, 3 fronts.—On Tuesduy, June 91b, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public Sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large aud valuable lot,of ground, eituateatrthe northwest corner of Sixteenth and Ontario etrtbte,*Twenty-tiret Ward; con taining in fronton.Sixteenth street2ou feet, and extend ing in d*-pih 170 feet 4iochcetot medley, etreet- 3 fronts. Subject to the reetrictibn-that no steam engines, court boußfa or frame buildings for any offensive occupation shall be erected on said lot. ■lt could he advantagcoußlydividcdihtoSixteen2sfest front lots. THOMAS & SONS, AiicHoneere, ■'; 139 and 141 Sputh Fourth, etreot. jgtt PUBLIC SALE—TIIOMAS & SONS, AUCTION BIT; ccra Large and valuable Lot, Market street, Forty ■pks ninth etrtet, Fiftieth etreet. Oak street,-Chestnut sheet; 5 fronts; Twenty-seventh Ward. On Tuesday, Juno 9,1868, at 12 o’clock, neon, will bo sold at public sale, at tbo, Philadelphia Exchange. all that largcr mnd valuable lot of, ground, situate in. the Twenty-euventh Ward, baviug a front *jf 665 feet on 3larket Btrcet, 7*9 feet lOiv Inches on Fiftieth Etreetj-526 feet on Oak Btreet,sGo feet on Chestnut, street, and on the rear line 763 leet Incher. . - -i. rx-' • be (Oiaf according to ATlatf which may be seen atthe.nuctionroom*. ' . ; lar'Tbe above ib a v«y desirable ahd valuable lot, hav ing 6 fronts. - * SL THOMAS SONS, Anctfoubori, my23,00je6 139 and 141 Houth Fourth ftrect. A* REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.- Largo and Valuable Lot, corner of' Germantovra Road and Venango Street, lUsiilg San* \UUige, Twfniy-first Ward, 120 feet front, 203 feet deep to Alder etreet, two fronts.—Oh Tuesday, June 9th* XB£9.. at 13 o’clock, boon/ wiU be sold at public sale; at theThUadel phia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground, ►ituato on tbo east eldO; of; Germantown road corner of Venango street, lliilng Sun Village, Twenty-firri Ward; containing in front on Germantown road 126 feet, and ex tending in depth2o3feettoAWerßtreeLj'T> il r V *7 - Clear ot aliuicmnbranee. - Flan at the'Auctlon' Rooms. * ......... .i M. THOMAS & SONS, Audi ncerc, - my3oje3,6 ■>'/ ■ & i« • 139,&ndi14l 8, Fourth street. Aa BEAL ESTATE— THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.- Hn'd Three story Brick Dwelling,No.l3o Grefen stbetwe *h Front and Second ttrefets, On TUfiaday, Juno 9th, 1868; at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the .Philadelphia Exchange, all that brick meesuage,witn two-ftory backbuildingaandlotoi ground, eituate on the south side of Greed street, between Front and Second etrects, No. ISO; the lot containing in front on Green street 18 feet, and extending in depth 75 feet more cries*; B®“ Clear of all ; v r -- - M.TIIOMAS* SONS, Auctioheers. my2!,3ojc6 189and-14l South. Fourth atrect. -Jhb REAL.’ESTkTK—iHC)MAS ,| ’& S‘OI<S’'SALE.- HiiT; Bueineea Store, northea t ■o corner ‘of Piner and Water streets. ■ On Tuesday. Juno Pth, 1868, atl2 o'clock, moon, will bo Sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all Hiat three story bnck meeßuageantUlotof ground, eituate at the northeast cor ner of lane and .Water streets; .containing^ia- on Water street 29.fcet 1 ineb, and extending in depth 50 feet 6 inches to tho middle of a 12 feet wide court, with the privilege thereof*; - ; s V-‘ : '' may remaih on mortgage - Immediate,poseesslon;i Kfyaat the Auction Rooms, i ,if.THOMAS ds SONS! Auctioneers, t 'l39and 141Bonlh Font thatrect. A tv REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 4 &' SONS* ,BALE.-4- Hinf Lot corner of Fortieth .and Centre Etreeta,:Blockl?y ®£«-township.- . On Tuesday, June 9th, 'lB3B. at 13. o'clock, noon, will be sold at. publicsale, at the Vhiladcl phla Exchange; all that lot of ground,' situate -on the weetside of Fortieth Btrcet*;mid easteido of Ceutre;Btroot, in the TOwjashipof HlOckley. and. County .of Philadel phia, 120 feet north of Hutton street: - containing-in- front on, Fortieth street 20 feeh:uioreorvlcss; and? extending , In depthlSOfeet to Centre street-') h”.,-- , M# THOMAS ds SONS, Auctioneers, ‘ ipy2l;3ojc6 ; . ,» 189 and 141 Soutn Fourth street real •^:•sbNS* , SALE.— ■ Ku Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. -Filbett etreet west of Sixteenth street: On TueßdAYi at 12 o’clock*noOD,vvfllbe soldat public'sal e,atthe;Phlia frelplilft*ExeDftrge/;alJ wlthtwo-etoryback building' and lot of - erbua d,-‘ tu at e, on!thesomh «de etreet 152 feeto :!debfes feast of SeyenteenUi. , flti£flt/No; > i622;LCfetttaining, in -fronton' Fil bert 18ieet, and .exteoding ,in depth 106 feetto Jones Alley, lthaathemoderacottvenlencee. . Clear-of,-all Incumbrance.’- • • M. THuMAB & SONS, Auct'ro. - je4-0 : - 139 and 141 S. Fourth etreet :':/ic£Ai.OsTlara sxfiEv* - thrto-rtora brick ReiMottceTNa. f“«31 Worth Twentirtb rtroeh »6ove Green ntneh Go TBMd.y, June Bib, 1889, aua o'clock. twOn.willDCMia at »ofillc«iue.»t the Fbil,fielpbla Dxchanitei aUi that very hsiuDoiUo imeiero; ’6-fek afculUce, with thrcc-jtory.back building aofliot cf around, rituitoon tbo ..eattaldeof Twentieth .treot, north of Greeaatreiit, No. ®ll cootalolne 1. fronton 'fweutlethf,tns6t 10 foohand fitcndlng ln depth9U feeeto An allay; -’lt hae hanaMras marble vettlbnle; parlor, dining room and kitchen on the In ft; 3 chamber, and ejttlog room, with.bay window on the eecond floor;gaf lntroddcbd,'hath,' ;hot nod.cold ; water., .water cloect-3 forncert, CooklngTange*. he, T«rm»— *9,6oomayremglnonmortg«e.; • immediate poiseefrion. May hS AxAmlncd anyday pro. vlouetoaile. , ~"'.l- - -Furniture—Tho ,nrplneffrirniture' eAti bo bed by the purchererof the bouro atbvnlnatlon. ■ ■ - r • . . if. THOMAS *S' >NB,;Auctionocrs. jef,6 . ■ ’ -.■lgßAnd.m; jhTjpitriJtetreet.; jwajV; PEBEMFTQRV' BADE.' THOlfAS'dri 80S A, r EB3 Auefiopct-rs.—O'd -Ketablhilled ■Bu.lbbot Stand -; Thrce-ftory Brick Store, rt W; :eornAr Third jand TViilow ftreeta. On Tucrday, JanoSth, 1818, At 12o’cloc«, ,noop. will be fold Atpnblio«le.wittiouC'f*erve. at the Philadelphia t xetnege, all that thrco-plory-briOk raw iiioge and lot of ground.-, ritnate on tho Hi W. corner of -third and Willow etreet*.-Twelfth .Ward s containing in front on Thlrd .trcct about- to feet,' and ottondiog in depth-alooK Willow ftreet 100 feet,'more I .or 'lew. to; thd middle of the pcwcr.'.or water con-ee hereinafter men? Uoned. Bounded .onthward by a lino drawnthrouah tho middle of a oartltion wall between this mefauage and tho neat eouthernmoet adjofplogmeteuage, lato of .William ateVenton. di ceafcd, nod conven ed or fntended to have been convered to An’bony Elton and Elite Stokea. we»M WAi dhy loinnd rhopconvcyed to John Kinkier. Tnoim-’ provement. are a three-ftory brick ,ftoro..ivlth attief. and, adonblercfller." -he-- . ~ may rcntsiti on tOortgAgft' s' Sale peremptory; Immediate powefon; ' '. i ' , , it THOFIAB dj dQNH, Anclionccre, i mjSOjcd _ . . : 189 and litßouthFodrth etreet | M" BEAL ESTATE-rTHOMAsTtflSbjis* BALE.-I Thrce-atory Brick DweUlngihO.'Bos’BamliElevanthl ftreet. eouth of QhßaU«n,«treetr»on.TneiidAy, June; 9,1K8, at 13 o’clock, noon, will, be cold at publio eale, at; the FhlladelphU Exchange, all-toatrthreo-etory brick; roeeenaee and'lot ofsgrotind,'dm£tebn the oaat aide of; Eleventh ftreet, 35 feet eonth of Christian etroet No. 905;; imvilegoof a 8 feet wide alley. The house is.buiUlncot-« -Use ftyle; stands back from thd street abofit 33 fcet;*con>[ fajpsOroolns.vhaß gag,batb, Rot and cold water,range.&e.; Jwrciearof :ioliticuii.brende. !- f 1 ' ; ; . , \ Terms—cash. Immediate .w.-;-^ Tbe owner leaving the eity. -—— f ■ ■ M. THOMAS A SON%AncUoncerSf f .. Jc4,6 No. 139 and 141 } orb, * ALE BY ORDER OF HEIBS—THOMAS ts[ Bono. Aucßonsers.—Modern Threo-stary Brick Dwel-: North Twelfth Mont go* 1 mcry avenue.^Dd^TnSadsy.'Jnne^/1868, at 12 o'clock,! noon, will be sold at publci. sale, at the Philadelphia Ex* j change, all that modern three-story brick ihe?saage, with ’ twaetory back buildings and lot oz ground, siraato on the , east aide. o£’;Twelftl) street, above Montgomery avenue. - 'N0.!825; the lot containing. in front on Twelfth street 16 feet 2 inchee, add extending in depth 8J feet tp a back ' street The,hopee contains UK the gas. both, ,hot anlco Id-water, and water closet; is papered through* out ;hss entire new roof, dry cellar, and ism good condi- , tion throughput. . Subjectto a yearly ground rent of $l& ..t Ixhmediateporeefision. ••*■-■'."i'..’ \ **i i; , ; fM- THOMAS & BONB. Ahctldhcera,' myIB3QJe6 >. j 5 ,..,139 and 14J BouthFourth street. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.- Bsfl Three-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling, southwest MLAcorner olTwcnty*gecond4md Hamilton streets. On Tuesday; June: 9th, 1888, «t 12. o'clock, noon, to be sold public talc, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valua Fie. lhrcestory-hrick-tayern, and dweUing,-and.4ot-of ground, eitnata at tbe southwest corner of Twenty-second and Hamilton streets; 18 feet front onllamllton street, and,7o feet on Twenty-etcoud street. It can be used either as oae, two pr three housessuitable for grocery or linurir store. - s * *-'• ' Terms—s3,ooo may remain bn mortgage. M. THOMAS * honS. Atict oneers, my£3,2o, jc6 - . 139 and 141 Soufri Fourth street -KEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS <fc SONS* SALE.- Brick Dwelling. No 1810 North **-*hleventh street above avenue.—On Tuesday, June9th, I&6SL at 12 o'clock, noon, will besold at , public eale,,at tho'Philadelphia. Exchange, all-thu modem tbree-itorybrick lot ofrround. situ ate on tho east side of FlcvtiiiTh street. 160 feet north of Moitgomery avenue. No. 1819; containing In front on Ele venth street 16 feet 8 inches, and extending in depth 78 feet to Frederick street. .'J be houso'is built in the be»t manner, and ie comparatively new- and; repleto; with all .the modi rn conveniences. " . • , „• May be examined any day orbvibttyfbBa!o."' ! •' l3 M. THOMAa a suns. Auctioneers, nvF2B,gqjc6 IS9 and 141 Boutn Fourth street « PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS £ SONS, AUC- E»i tioneers.—Very desireble.Conntry Residence, known a*2*i as **bvergrecn,*'ll'acres, phher'# Lane, Ruscomb street. Fifth North Penna.’. Railroad, about 3 min utes' walk of Fisher's Lane Station. On Tuesday, Juno 16. 1668. Rt 12, o'clock.: coon; will be-sold-at public sole, at the Pbilsaelphia Exchange, alt that verydesirabte coon try-rceidence.ku6wn as •'EVergrf'eqi*' on the North Penn. Railroad, within 3 minutes' .walk of■ Fisher's Lane St i- ll acres; fronting on the North Penns. Railroad, Fiber's Lane, Ruscomb street and Fifth street; tbe latter being obened.’to''the premises. '‘ The Itn* proremente .Consist .of a .stone - house, barn, chicken-bouta >: •and - 'Other - out-buildings, ificlndtbg let* house very supersor nnd.concenV*nt pi‘lh bouse, and weU of excellent Vatario the kitchen. Tho land is among the moet valuable for? cultivation, and <8 in tue highest state of fertility! with abondance of vain able fnjlf, shade and: ornamental trees also, arapB«, •m&Ufruite, asparagus, &c. This property ta well worthy of examination, its convenience'broecess 1 to and from the city by railroad,.(onJy 45 minutes from house*to M<r ket street tbe year around,) ~(9 tf&fns' daily,) renderincit Rmoet deß'rableßummtr or permanent residence for a .biuiners m«n; and to ita proximliy *o the built-up •portion of the clfcy,-now rapidly tending in that direction, . makes it a most ueelralle inVt Ftmect. Terms—Half caeh upon executim of papers. Porces :tion J ly L‘ " For further particulars apply to C. O.&E P. Muir heid, No, 205 South Sixth, or to; * M IHOMAB & S ! «NS, Auctioneers, , jp4613 139 141 Sonth Fourth street. EXECUTORS' SALE—ESTATE OF URIAH fgn? Bunt, deceased. 4 Thomas & Sons. Auctioneers.— ■Zbi Bandeome Modem four-story Brick Residence, with side yard. No. 531 York avenue, betweenßuttomvoodand Green streets; opposite a public square, 34 feet front. 142 feet deep to China street. On Tuesday, June 16th, 1863, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pnblic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that'handsome modem four-story brick messuage, with threo-etory back build ings and lot of ground, situate on the east side of York avenue, north ox Buttonwood street, No. 531; tho lot con t.aining in front on York avenue 31 feet, and extending in depth on the* north side 145 feet 3,H inches, and on the south side 137Xeet Inches.to China street. Thehouao wae eiectcd by the late owner for his own occupancy, and built of the best materials, ani. In the m'oa; substau tiol manner, with.all tbe modern conveniences:'has 2 psrlore, diDiug room and 2 kitchens on the Ist floor, 5 rooms on the second, 4 on the 3d floor, and one largn room on the fourth floor; gas introduced, 2 baths, hot and cold furnace, cooking ranpe. flag pavoment, dre.; sid* vnrd and garden; planted with flowers, &c. t2f~ Clear ot all incumbrance. 'I cims—Half cash. •. Possession early; ; v*: tsr~May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS h SONStAuctionoore, je4 613 139 and 141 South Fourth street. I'Li?LHJ SALE.—'THOMAS & HONS, AUCTION* g&l.* ce:s. Yury elegant eountryseat poiuted stone man- Btu eioii,stab)e and coach house. McKean avenue, near Manhilm stvxtaflt of the townaiiipliup road,Germantown. < ti 'Puceday, June 16th, 1868, at twelve o’clock, nooa, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all Ihftt verv elegant country residence, situate on the .West side of,McKean ayenuc, near. Manhcim street, and feast of tho township lino jo&d, Germantown; thd lot contain* ing in front on McKean avenue 189.. feet. 7i( inches, and extending in depth on one lino 298 feet, 2 in ones, add tho other line 299 inches. Tho house finished in the beet and mbfeteubfifantial, manner, built of handsome pointed, etone, and foriheoccupancy oftlie late-ownar, anano ex pence spared to make it an elegant residence; contains parlor, library, and . two . kitchens on lirstfloor; seven chambers abd two bath x rooms above; gas and water throughout, Al^^©* ^WO ccokingraUges.frc ; also.poinfed'Btonostablo,wltliaccorn modatlonsfornvo horces and four carriAgea. and,is fin lebed in a vqiy superioif/jnandbrv Tho groUnda - are- -ele gantly laid out and underdrained, -planted with very handsome evergreens vegetable garden, &c. Tuo neighborhood is one of the yery best in Germantown, and theeituptlon voyy desirable,' ", ' ■Terms—sl2 OCOnmyrehiain on mortgage. 7;., \ B£r~immediate poesesßion, May bqexamined anyday previous to enle. •' ' r ~" 7 "”' 11 - THOMA8 r & 80NS, je4-613 ~. Anctloneerß*' 189 andT4t South Fourth St f 1 . PEREMPTORY BALE-Tb! 1 - CLOSE ' A PART- account—Thomas ih Hons, Auctioneers.— ■‘-Threfl uhodemi new -brick Dwclllugi.' Twenty-firit street, north of Fitzwater rireetv .On’Tues-, day, June 16tb. 1868, at 12 o'clock, noou. will i/e sold at public salo, without reserve,, at tho .Philadelphia Ex change, nil those threoahfew niodern.tbroe-story brick mceeuagcs. with two-atory back buildings aid lot />»,, ground, eituato on the watt sidcj of Twenty-lirat street. W leet north of Fitzwater street ; each containing m front onlTwenty.firet strfctJSfett, and extending, in depth' 6i: feet to a 3 feet 5 inches widh alley,They have tho gas iu treducid.-bAtbi hOt'Ahd told water; cooking range; &c. ; Each subject to a yearly ground rent of $lO9. , ' ’• • *"): - y\' ; ' JC4 613 a-.;n r .u 139ana 1418. Fourth street. dki REAL KSTATE:-fTHOMAS & : SOSS’ SALE.— Oa Tuesdnyi"June ffilfl,'lB6B, at 13 o’clook.'noon, B& --WIU; be sold at public sale, ufcthe - PUUadelphitt Ex change, the following describod proporty, via.: N0.!.-- mrgoand valuable Lot,, Third street, north of.'Reed street:, A jUl i that i (large i andvaluable, lot at ground, three contigubus lots,) situate r on the west.-side -of-o.Thjrd. ‘ streef.-', .g 0 ;; feot north of Reed sttcet,That "Ward ; containing In front on Third, strvei 63 feat, and'.exttjldlng In,depth ICO feet.' No. 3. - Four,well-secured Groimd Rents, each sloo' a yfear. AU those four .well-secured ground rents of $ 100 A year each, issuing oht of a'lot of ground, situate at the N. vV. comer of lliird and Rccd streets, First Ward; each costninlng in front 2() feetf vand in ‘depth 100 feet.- They .will bo sold s eeparatfely; ,j ** & 'SON3. Auct*:oncera, ( f. 6,13 and 141 South , REAL’ ESTATE.—THOMAS 1 <6• SONS'/'SAIiE.— ; ThretSfetory Brick DweUihß^.No;'-l89 i; JEKjmbard between Fourth mid FUm'Bjtreata. *OA‘Ttieaday»' June 16th, 1868, at 13 o’clock, nbbtu will be eold: at .pnbflc j sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,'aßitbat three-story - brick mcflsuaco and lot of ground.-Bitimte tho north . side of Lombard Etreet, between Fourthuna Fifth etreet?. r No. 429; thelot containing in front on Lombard street 19 feet 3 inches, and txtendingin depth C 8 feet 6 fhebee to tv 2 feet 6 inches wide alley, wth the privlleße of iald alley, andaboof a 8 feet wi4«- alley, leading/ into Lombard fit. Thebouseconfaioer lb rooms rnas gas, bath, water Innist ardficcopdfloorei:&c.,: y .;i k u , ; -* < •» Clear of all mcumbranco, Terms—s7&o may remain on mortgagor: .**:—••: • M.THOMAS* HONS,Auctioneers, je4 t &l3 , t < r;:- : 139 and 141 South Focrth street - REAL E3TATE—THOMAS * SALE.^ 1 Hus Sixteenth si* street, ijetow. Raco 'Htrfict': Oh June 18th, 1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, wllh bo soldfAt pqblic sale .at-tha - Phfladclpfaia-ExchangcrAlithat-^hree*storyhriokvme3w suaga and lot of gropnd; situate on the oast sale of. blr teenth streeL'67 feet 7.inches south.of Race straer. No. 151; the lot cohtalnuQg in fronton Sixteenth ntreet J 3 feet, aaa 'extendingin depth 40fcet; •- r- r-"-" • - - - 6 f 6f all incumbrancer; * • - Tei me—Half-'caßb. ; V ■ • ,<• 11,,THOMAS &'B<>NS. Auctioneer,- /- '..MfAia..l3!) iind 141 Scuth Fourth soiet. ■: Jhubjim, ibs* at* .rFK*MM«B* SAUO---TH<>M4**aONS; AU'- KuMoiiMf. —OA Tjie«d»y; J-ina liih.lB*, at-ilo’doci, “^BOotV.Wlllieibblat public *al<v without reserve, *t - tbePhiJ»delpWa ExehioK6,tbe foiloivlngd eseribed pro.-: * £CTty, 1.-Bnrinera fctandC largo and valuable xr?f-*t«nr BnckHotel, known as the r *Chestirut Street 41oea*,”"6*£. comer efOhcatnut and* tte Bridge, 50g feetfront. < 5411 that' hug© andvaloabte fivc-stortrbnck'' hotel, kno*n a# the ‘tiheatnnt btreet r Hou*e, ,r rituateat tb©s. of Chestnut and Beach rtreetavthe: lot containing in/ronton Chestnut etreft 50 1 extending alojg.Bfiftcb street 81 feet. ThbhotelUrtxrtorteshlgttonßeecbstrett.:, r -, .. - Tem«--#iO»wonuiytfctn<iQv»nmortgage. ", ''-i- 1 - No. a-iJ-atory BricJt h cermet' andSenticffV ccort, Inthercaroftbeabore. All tost two-story brick ,rio»<\ situate at the corner of, Beach street and Beun«fP* 6f the above. 2© feet front, on _Beach st^^?? d o o, l^ nßeff,,,Co Ji rt * Terau-nolf cash; ! >i& O SS&£^ K N©V*5313;2315 -• 2317,5219.2311 and 3323 SenneiPa courts/adjoiaiug; the' ;,apOTe._Alltbotejß;two-»to<y brick plMtercdlioa«ee, eifn: .«» on BennefPs court fn tho rear of ths above.* 'No. 2313 and, Noa. 23J6, 2317, -931_and 2323, earn 11,. feet front-atfd 26 feet deep/ They will be sold separately. < Terra a—Half cash* 1 . . ThrcoetoryJßrick Store and Dwelihrer.No. 2312 -Bansom street. AH brick store and dwell ini&N<fc23l3flanß©m street, corner of Cope street,About •14 feet front and about 57 feet deep. Terma-ilalf cash. I IJob. 10 and 11.-Two Three-story Brick Dwelling?, No*.! 2309 and 2311 Saniom street All those two theo-storyl brick dwelling?, adjoining the above; each about 14 feet feet* deep; VWiiTbe soldkeparatcly.: f.' Noa.lB and 13.—TwoThree-etorr Brick Dwellings, COpci rear of tbe above. All tho'e two three.' story brick .dwellingsi fronting on Cope streets in the rear: of tbe nb»ye;,each about-Utctt 6 inches front, and about; 42 feet 8’ Ifiches decp. Will be*sold separately. . Terras—Half Cosh. I HT See Finn at tho Auction Hoorn* 9 . Sale absolute. f - A frnV-Mi :TpmiA»«fe «ONBoAucUbaeerß, ; jeiink- : * 129 And 141 South Fourth street, ; ORPHANS* COURT SALE—E9TATEGF JoHNi ■gT£owbv & Sons. Auctioneers.— j Mz* Threc-s toryßrick o 2321 flamll ton street | with a Stone Building in tho rear, on a 20 feet! wide street ©art of Twenty-fourth street Fit i teenth fOifth Jprdor of the Orphans’ | Court for tbd Cto attd Coui'ty or Philadelphia. will be I soldat public sale, on Tuesday* June 16th, 1868, at 12 ’ o’clock, noon* at the Philadelphia,. Exchange, the follow-; ing desciibedproperty of John Brown.’ deceased, viz:— > AH that Tbree-sloryßrick Dwell and also ull t that atone building (back) fronting on tho 20 it. wide street I hereafter mentioned. Situate upon and to be sold with ; all that lot of ground, gitoata bn the north aide of Hami’-; ton street, 206feet6incbea»ea»t of Twemy-fourth street « in the District of fipring Garden, No. 3331: containing in , front on Hamilton street 16; feetv and in depth lOOfeet Boundod'DorthWard-byf aSJOjfeet ,\vida»treet about to be openedaParaUfcl with-baid Hamilfon east ward by other ground of George S. Hamill. intended to bo granted to James McGill on grotmd rent westward by other ground of the said .George 41/ If amlli. and' south ward by Hamilton street nforcifaid: Being the same pre mlsee which George S. Hamill, by indenture made Ist of April. A. D. 1853, recorded in, deed bookT. No. 8-1, pago 268 granttdand conveyed; to John Coburn, in fee, rc?etviDg,ajgrouiid rentlof ,iB4o perc annum -tvbiclt said prcmistk aftcrwaids became vested in the said John Brown. r . .•-••• By the Court JOSEPH MEGA BY, Clerk O. C. r ROlteET A. JAMISON,? V»-.,.<nni JAMEB MoGILL. (Executors. M.TH'>MAS&BOJ«3, AAictloncera,^^ foy36 J»613 U. £ Js9 and 141 South fourth sunset, i M TRUSTEES’PEREbiPTORY H ALE.—ESTATE OF Isaac Pf Smith, deceased;?? Id, Thomas 6 Sons Auc tioneers. On Tuesday, June 16th, 1868, *at twelve o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, witnoutresorvo,' atthe.Pbll«delphia l.3;chiirKe, the following described property* ;vizjfNo.T Dwellings; Nurobenj 1201,* 12T3,1205 and 12u7 Vine street andtrambers &r 2,804,306,208, »10 and 312 Twelfth street and five dwehlngrlirxhe rearfbrmTiJk a'Court'AlltfibtF brick mctsuageaandlot ef ground tuereunto belonging, iltuate on the north Bide of vine street and West side of Twelfth street: the lot.rostalniog in front on Twolttb ttrceteafcct, (including on-iho-south side thereof the whole of a strip of ground! feet wide, now opened and Ueedasan alley.)andin^depth7ofebtVcontaining^also in’ front onVine street &sfeet and <n depth 63 feet Tho im rovemente are brick mesßuagcs,NumberBl2ol; 1203,1215 and 12U7 Vine efreet 6 f.«vo-«tor* mctauagca,Num* here 302,304, 206, ;30fi;81O and:Bl2 Twolfth street and & dwellings in tho rear forming a court, * No,2—Business location, two two-story Frame stores. Nos. 86 and 28 Strawbe)ry»trSetve Clustunt street, all those' two twostory frame messuakes iaid .lot of ground, west side of Btricwberry street north of Chest nut street* Nos. 36 andodteomaining in front on Straw berry stre* t about 23>$,feet and in depth 27M feet. No 3—Two-ftory Fiaine Dwelling, No.- 392 y iCheatnut s'reet IVeEi Phfiadeipbia.:. TweDty.KeVeuth .Ward, nil Frame DWefliugf ana lotbf ground, situate on 'tlie south side of chestnut street between Thirti'-ninlh.and. Fortieth -streete.-West‘Philadelphia? containing in front 25 feet &hd in depth 330 feet to San [ '*Bj3(Kjc6.te, ;. A , ;139 ds,l4lflouth Fourth street. ■ • COUJkT- SALE-ESTATE OF JOHN l EfjP FI Deal, deceased.—Thomna, A Sons’, AuctJouacra ;AU-Valwble knowa k ab^thoVAhbrtm“Pauor ; .Dwelling.- Housed,'Machinery/ \ Ac., Franklin township, Chester county,.Pennsylvania, f near Avondale- Station; on,the- Baltimore - Rail road- —Pur- to an orddr .of the ofpbauA’ Court fLr th§ County of 'Chester* wilt be sold at public sOle/oh Tuesday, June lflth. 1868, at 12 o’clock. noon- t at ihe. Phlladclph'.a- Exchange ■. .the. folio wing de«cribed-pfoi>orty, late- of ;Jobn'F. Deal.: dec’A vlz,; All that meeßUnte. mill hbuse. 'b'iilldlngs and tract of hnd, si’tmte in tbelate NcwLondo&fnowyrank lh>) township,'in the county Of Chditer and State oF I'enu aylv'anift.?.•» n - r ; 'P- p ti- ; • 'By the Court,’ JAMES E-’/MoFABBAN, vClerkOi C. ‘ = ' -GEORGE TlEMSENiAdinimetrator. : N. B.— I Tbcimproveaentfl are a two-story etono mill. containingrsgengine,steani-enEinc.papermar / hine. rag cutter* duster, etuffer,chest. v £c.4'stone house, containing 7 rooms; fremo barn, Avagon-house* spring-house, 4:c.; * stone tenant-houses, j hCTHOMAS * SONS. Auctioneers, j my2lje6l3 , Iffl and 1 141 South Fourth , PtTBEJC Elegant Country Seat and Mansion, 22 acres, known as ‘‘Edgewood,:* Gjtlph, Road* Morn gomery county/Pil.' near Hehdorson-gtatlpnr'oh the Chester Valley Railroad On Tuesday, Juno 16th, 1868, at 12 o’clock/noon, will be 'sold at public e{Ue, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all lharclegant stone mansioD. nPd about22seres of groubd, 'known >ae **Edgowood,” eitaato on Gulph road* Montg mery county. Po., about 500 or 600 yards from Henderson -Station,'!an the Chester Valley Railroad. Tho houee is built of stone, 63 feet front by <4O feet deep; has fialU parlor, dining roomau'd kitchen On first floor: 5 chambers on second floor, and 4 rooms on third floor.■.: it has stable, with carriage house, chicken houae and wood-shed attached, spring-house and ice house (liUed>; has 2 oichardfl,>wßh a variety of fruits, applet,tpc&cheB. :peare*>plumc; CTQpca. die.- The house Is built in the best manner, and or the very best material. ’ Terms—Half cash. Ft otographs of tho property may be seen at tbe Auction Booms. > M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, j je4613 T. •n i, 189 and 141 South Fourth street M EXECUTORS 1 AND TRUSTEES’ PEREMPTORY Sale, late the estate el Mrs. M&ry Penn OaskiiL de ceased.—Thomaa & Sons, Auctioneers.—Elegant Country Beat Mansion and Farm, known as the. fenn Cottage, 7655-acre* Mill Creek road; Lower Merlon town ship, Montgomery county. Pa., 7 miles from Market street hndge andl mile from Wynne Wood Station, Pennsyl vania Railroad, quarter mile of Lancaster turnpike.—On Tuesday, June 16,1568, at 111 o’clock, noon, wilt be sold at public sale;’without' reserve, at. the Philadelphia Ex* change, all that very elegant country seat and'farm, known as the “Penn Cottage," situate on the Mill Creek road. Lower Merion township, Montgomery county. Pa,, about 1 mile from ' Wvhne Wood Station,'oh .the Pennsylvania Railroad. The improvements ore an elc* gnnt two-itofy stone mansion, built in Gothic Btyle, hand somely finished: has drawing room, library,diningroom and tea room* •with fine hall running full length of house, on the first floor; 4 chambers .above ;oatb* furnace, cooking ra*»ge, <fcc.: water supplied by hydraulic ram; ice house, 2 servants’ stone houses, two-story stone lodge house at the gate, stone- mid frame stable and-.carriage house,-Tr&mo bam, green house, vegetable garden, fruit and shade tree*; very extensive lawn, beautiful fountains,.front-and back of the house; also, farmer’s stoho house, large stone born, spring house, stone tenant houss, and 2 frame bouses and outbuildings; country.unsurpaesea for beauty and health; good roads, many picturesque drives, dsc. - Terms—Half cash. Immediate possession. o Sale absolute. - - . By order of ;; OWEN JONES, Executor and Trustee. M. 'THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, , my 50.6.13 . , „ ~ ia9 and 141$. Fourth street ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.-ESTATE Op mUs Fiands Quinn* :decoaeed*— I Thomas -Sonsi 'A. ll2 *. Uiu tioreers. brick Dwelling, No. 1913 But tonwood street. west of Mntceuth street, with a three stpry brick dwelling in the rear on ,E*rp street. No. 1912, Ptu&uant to air* »rder of theiOrpliaus*' Court for the city »hd county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, June 16,1868, at 12 o’clock noon at the Phila delphia Exchange, the tollowine deecribed-pToporty; into; of Francis Quinn. deceased. viz.; All that, lot of ground v wiih the 3 brick buitdingn tbereoa erected, situate on the north eido of Buttonwood street, 165 feot west ot Nine teenth street. Fifteenth Ward, city of Philadelphia; con ; toining in front on Buttonwood btreqt 15 feet, and extend ing In depth 60 feettcr a. 23 feet wide street, called Eart street Bounded north by said Earp etroet, east by ground now or late elifhomna Earp, south by Button wootFetreet, midwest by ground of . Being the* same premises - which Wififera' W; Lrtird andMmy E* his wifd.iby ioden tut c beafing'dato tfie 2d day of- February,, A l , Dr 186&7ce* ; corded! ih'oetd' Nor lfff. paw 249, dsc.. crautid and conveyed unto the said Frnpcia Quinn, b!a heirs and as«igha,.undijr-andanbject to thenaymentof a yearly ground rent of $B3-ffe.payaplo, haffiyoarly, on tha Ist day of January amVJObv ui every yemr, without any deduction for taxbVdrc. Together with luO freo use and privilege of the said Earp strtek.at ,all times hereafter for ever. By theCbriiL-.'• " . JOSEPaIdEGABV.CIerk 0,0/ a svr " JCIiNHFGHESEDWARD3,Administrator, ) . Mr'ißOMA&ds dONS, Auctioneers, > ' . ip32t:.icftl3 ! ’ nftdKlSpiithFourth street.- ; isa, ; OSPHANS’ COUIiT OFr.Wrt HBy liam-Floming. deceased;—Thomas Sons, Auction ! m 2& eers. Threo-story Brick Dwelling. No. 2218 Shamokin street, street- Pursuant to an Order of the Oiphane l Court for the city and county of Plijlftdfclpbift, will he apld at public sale, ou Tuesday, June 36,1868, at 12 O’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, thd followingdeacribed property late of William Homing deceased, viz: All that lot of ground, with the t< ree-etory brick messuage thereon erected, situate on'the soinh side of fchamokinllaio Chinch) street, iu the city of PbUadel plila, 174 feet west of Twenty-aecond (lata SchuylkiU Front) EtrcetiContaiDiuß in front ou SuainoKiu ,atreet'lb feet, and extending of.Jhat width in depth southward. 63 to a yearly ci'oimd of $2O. Bv the Court, JOSEI’HMEOARY,' Clerk O. C. T , \ -EUGENE V. Administrator, 1 ~-'!• 1 M. THOMAS &'SONS, Auctioneers,, my2ljo6.lSA JG9hmllllS.FOiirthetreet. SALE.—THQMAS-& ; SONS;" : A:U(r Rntl tioneera— HandiomeCoimtry PlacevSaAcresiEdge^ Chester, Delaware county, Fa.* i.nulet frobitlidßa.ihdjfaDeriotjit'Bheßtor; the-residence of Ih On TueadayFJane- o’cucck, noon, will be eoldut publiceale,' at the Phila delphia Exchange, alt that handsome.country place, .containing 2U acre*, situate on the Edgemont road, 1 mlle. from -depot,. Gh®ster,' pela’w«ro“county, Po 7 f- The irnproVemfinttSseonaistof a. two-aud-a-half story stone mqceion, containing 13 rooms; portico in front, well shaded, with lino old trees; fine large barn andsfcedding; spring honae. gardencrXhcutie, &c.. There is abundance of fruit of allkindia; grapery -under glass nearly 160 foet -Jcng: vegetable garaem superior water; etc, % rrmoaing-it-ft veryattractive and-comlortable-countrj'-: ■•A. photograph of ; the house seen at the Auction ..Boom's :r -"':. - ■■ ‘ - -■ Glear of all incumbrance. . - . Tonne—. Half Cash, immediate possession. Cun bo examined any dAy previous toaale. . • / M. THOATaS A SONS. Auctioneers, my2BJe6l3 12& cud 141 South £ ourth elreet. ;; s- .HEltlMimjftV-SAX.^-TIIOSIASiSO.'iS.ifC- rj|g. ro« wintoP<!n*<jrlv«mxtT«l' Tum<l*y;JibibWlU. <K 18« at 13 O’clock, new w|U bewjld »t public ul& with’ [ out loerve. rtTheKriUdelphta Exchange, -OoU4ljtln» of 4^ ; . tract*, m follow.: ThrM CijuMCiitivi)' tract, la Tmkkhxu- - Uock ToWEBhi».'3lpD'fou eountj. comnccdof : 275 xetefc. ■ koownuuatr <Xe»«ti»Dtee niirfa ol OodfgoLejher.pvt! 200 ,cre»,kuownmHlflr tho- Wxtrtntoe n»m»"of itevii ~ETuu.putv«l acres. Sapeichx*, Jutqwiraman’tbs' Mrxr . mates n*ms Of Thom#.;, Hartman; 87ft; acts.,3B, perehe., • more or lera! one ’tract' in J .eSBn .T-wrintUiN Monroe- ? ;I’ounty, contatnln*lsaacrM. thoro known under ,ao warrantee nun* of - John Barnet: <iart.'> ’The three firit mcntlonca tracta form n partof the count? ilne be ttvrcn Carbon and Momoc counties; in tho,former county Valnabls cdalminei are knows to oxl.t,‘tod ftlx believed ..that the formation extend, to Monroe county, nflfe U<n ■ btrcotuhtadirincltiallv ofyellow and; wblts.niDS, with abma oak, cbortnnf, dtp. ; aorneof the land: 14 JronMß,'hut . - much of ltie.tillablS.mia adjoining one ofthe fines’fartnc In,Monroeflonnty.kfiown as thc I- >;ndceberger, Faxm. r - A railroad Is also-, projected ttlm "Gravi.y -Raitroad ’). which would-BOMi-over these lands. Btrondannrg, the . connty eeatof Monroe ccmniy, ls about 20 miU, frotn tbo , land, above described. ’.. , ' ISfBUe aheolnte. u'XenataCaah, orapprovsd seemity. ’ i • •*: . ' .’ - , ’ M. TIfOJIAS A3OK3, Auctlonem. • reySSJedia.. . 139andltl;BuFourthureet. Mi EEAB'EdXAXE.—XHOMAfi A? SUNS'- SALE. “ Voidable Bu&lneM> StancL . -Modftru Brick ofore and f Rcridohce. ortf, No; 2024 North>«irond4ircef. r oefwccn acd’ Dirfmphd >ta.* with ImmeStablcin'hfl resrna Pbilfu*trcfet unTaes ,dpy. Juuc 16Ui, 1868,-at J l2o , ci(>ck, noun, iWilh .'bffkdW At ' public BMc,- at the Pltiladolpliifi Jfh:chkDgA,.hU:that vmoaeiD-thrce*et it brick mcHHuugß/ 'Wtthf 'tttrd-rtorv .doublQ backi buildings and Jot Cfgromia^Bitnite- 5 oniHe* ..wett ride of Htrot’f/betweenNorriaand Dlftfnorfd sPectVNa 2fti4; tho lot coatAimng in front ou becund ftrcet 2S fcot, and tixteridioK in d(;pth 12l fe«ttb Phnicv rtiect, with atwiwrtcryframcßUbloonßa.idstrdet' Tho 'notice nas the modem* conveniences: gas, bath; hptaiiil cold water, water closet,. coo kins range, ; "French jplate glass In store windows r pavement arched and Uid -with epod-dry collar/ivhich it flbbredT'ynhe Qlofet. underground dralnace<«tc j-yard utinted ■with grape vines; fnjtwcs. ' Subject to -WLl^JecinnbleKfCimidreiitofs9o.- ■** v- •* , KTI| > o»seßrioniseptember:lßt,lBffl. / Tcrtnr—Bl,soocan remain on mortgage. , CanbecXamlncd rrovious toealo/ ( .'.•■■J ■/£ ■£«* - M.*T«O«AS*SoNB,Auctioneers, > mySßjt 6J3 1 ■ r:.189 and ICt South Fourth street. PEREMPTORY of. J ncob; /Esher, decease A, r Thomas * Bons*»Attb- Largo and valuable Clay Lot, six acres* RidgU voad, noitiiwcßt of'Miftltn street .On Tuesday, June 16Uvl868* at 12 Will be sold at public sale, without reiervci at thq Philadelphia Exchange; all that; ,undivided one-eighth imereet in/aU that - lot of ground; in thoTwcnfy. eighth Ward of tho city of Philo.- pelohia, beginning at a point on the eoiithw*st side of tho llldgo road, 6616-ICO perches northwest:of MliDln street: thcnco north 38, deg. 59 mio., west (along said Hidgo rOad> 644 looperches to .an anglo or bond In-said Bid<Q‘roadv tfienco extending further nleng said road; north 27 de*. 5 min .west 1248-100 perches to ground late of Robert Pol eald ground, south 59deg*82mini.west 48 52-100 perches to n comer; thence eUII by said PolPck’o ground* south 34 deg. 37-mln;i cnst 24 27-100 perches to a. point in the lino of land of Charles; Dlnecr; thence norths 63 deg. 1 min., cast 47 6-100 perCliesto thonta.ee of beein ning; containing 6 acrfce, 61610 i>ercbee. Tho whole tract e»hiect; tQ « lease (for.brick-clay) of s3so,per annum* which expires on Marchl*r. IQ7O. r ( ir ! BYorderof .; i wiLLIAMESHER, Executor. , ' &SONS. Auctioneers* * ' -PiySl Jeßl3 • : 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Api-, REAL ESTATE.—T H6Si A S«t BONS’ 'SALE.— Kftf Bustnepa Stand.. Two-story brick Stoi*o,aud' Dwel« >NmVII49 North .Front street,- below .Girard. aveDUe. 'OnTuesday, Jiu)el6th 1863.'; at 12 o’clock, noon* wllibe the Philadelphia; 1 xchftnge. ~ .lot of; grounchritußto on . Frout street', 75 feet 6 inchea south of Girard avenue, No. : 1149; the lot contrtfning In fronton iTrout Btreet 24feec7 inchii?, and extciidingln depth on the north line I{H) feet. - ' and on the routh line passing’ thrbniib tho centre Of the !> inch wall of said brick' hiereunge 100 fect.?w of on inch to- Adrian atreet, on whicblt haS a front >of 27 *f6e(. Tho house contains 11 roomer has tbo xoe, J Imth, Poland cold water, cooking range, die. It has recently been pnt in excellent repair, and. is in good order throughout Sub • jeetto o yoarJy grtiund rentof slBi>. j ,ir. V; f'Tr -‘sO * - Immediate u .. ■. .. . - 'f -: •'"; r M.'THoMAS:^'BOSS'Atiiti6'PAei^’::-..-. j 1 ' 139nUd Hlh , Outh - Fomt4g4> :( -t. j REAT* ESTATE.—TIIOM'AS ’ ; BhS' Two thre.e-Btory brickDweiling-. ,Nob- -.90S .and ! -*h4 South Twelfth sheet 1 between ChristiAn'rand Car i renter streets. On Tuesday. Juno 16.1863 V at *J2 o’clock*’ l nooDf.wJl-bosoldnt public sale, at lh& ; Philadelphia ‘Ex ’ chapco, all tjiphe two- :three»&tory brick messuiaes. With i twe -story back buildinga and the lot of thereunto/ \ betongingy pituateon tho weat tide of Twelfth: street; jg I feci north of Everett street Nos; 636 and 908; containing > I together in front on Twelfth street 32 feet, and extending iln depth €0 feet, includlni; part of a 3. feet wide aUey.r \ They have the gas introduced; bath, hot and cold water* j cooking rame. ; a ? , „ ~... < ?ff&T,*;h>ar of all incumbrance* i 'icrmE—Half ciwh. ! i-.vo -Vd- 4 - v-*- - - ;; VJL.TJIOMas a soXAiAnetiwcon. J '^r:s ■ fa; EXECDXOIISJBALK-ESTATE’GF'ANN lIAIG S Deceeeed.—Thomas 4b;Sons. and 4 a half atoxy Brick Dwelling, No. 928rNorth Fourth itfireef* i aboverPoplftf‘ strict Jupo Wth„ 1868* ,at 12 noon, will bo' sold at puhlic sale* at the Philo* •idelphia Exchange, all that .brick mesanage, with ?wo-efory kitchen and lot of ground, ritnatQ on the west Ids of Formh *treet* 246 fret nortb-of Poplar afreot, P2B:ccDtanDlDgirr front on Fourth afreet Poeti ’ and ex ttndlng is depth 113 feet inches to Laithgow streot t Tenhaf^One-fourth of.tha purchase money jixuty reihaia onmorfgage,ifdcslrsdbythd purchaser. c.'S i WClearof BllincmnDraiiCe. 1 - * M* TUOMAS..& SONS* Auctioneers, \ my2Bje6,l6*. ~ 139anal413outli Fourthetreefr; tav BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS* SALK— MiTi Modera tliree-atory, brick. DweUlug,-,No.* lti3A.Vln& .f“-* tfrfi»e.Btdrtr brick dwellings 4ntho rear. Od ’luceday.'Jahe ld»1868, at 12 o’clock, 110604 will' bo eoldatptibUosale, at tho Philadelphia' Exchange.aU those brick messuages and the lot of groundthercnuto be longing, situate on the north aide of Vine Btreek wect of Sixteenth street* ty0,1«36 1 thence extending northwardSO feetr llicnco wcetward hifeet« thence northward -45 feet to Pcfirl ctrect thenepeastward h’nng Pearl i street.so feet* thence south ward 125 fect'tp' Vine: street, and thence Westward Wong Vine street 18 fedt to the place of begin ning. Tbd Improvcmenfanrh a dwelling* with ibree-fitory bnck buildiug fronting on 'Vine street* No. 1635; Has tJio eaa introduced, vbatlu hot and cola watcr, co6kinc rangc\ &c.. alfeQ tiro, three-story brick dwellings,‘With'one-story kitchen in the rear on Pearl* Street. 1 • , • ' -r,U ' 1; ■;• t • Subject to iryearly ground rehtof SW. . Immediateposßcssion. 1 Keys atthe AuctfonStore. M. THO3AAS &SO?iS t 'Anctioneers, ; 139 and 141 South Fourth street. iJnySO jc6 IS PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS &, SONS. AUC- BfliJltioneers.—Valuablo Farm. 86 Acrcs,’North'Vineland, 4*^Cumberland County, N. J. OnTueEday, June 16th, 1868.,at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sate- at the Philadelphia; Exchange, all that Valuable farm, 86 acres, sltnato at North Vineland, about a square from the Rail road Statiouon. the Capo May and. Millville -Railroad, MUlvitle township, Cumberland county,. New Jefßey. The improVemchts nred frame houses, frame bam and outbuildings; apple orchard and other fruits. , • ilmmedlnte \ . ■ ’• • ■„ rWill be shownby the occupant, Mr. HVra, Garden, j ; *• - ..Id, THOMAS &.SONB, Auctioneers, Jmy23je6l3 - . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. B - 'pfeREMI’TORr SALE-TH ISIAS" & SOH3. Ailctiotcers.— Brick Dwelling,' No. . ‘Marshall street, north of Broivh street. •On Tsiea day, June 16th; 18®, atia ;o»dock, -noon, will bo >old at public sale, -without reserve, at the . Philadelphia Ex chaijge, all that brick dwelling, with three-story bick buildlng and one-story kitchen and lot of ground* situate on the east eido of Marshall street, 47 feet 9,VC in* ;cbca corth of Brown street. No. 805; containing'in front, oh M orsholl street 18 feet, and.oxtendlng in depth 81 feet 1% inchea. ltcohtains7 roornß r haa gas Subject to a redeemable yearly grouud rout of s9o.' - Sale Absoluto. Renta for $35 a month, ' : i* ; . M,THOMAS<fcSONS. Auctioneer*. ■ Iny2B-jeil3 l© tk 141 South Fourth sU’eeL I’KOI‘OSAtS. ■TVEFARTMENT OF' PUBUC HIGUCVAYS, OFFICE# D No. 104 SOUTH FIFTH.STREET. . . T v 0 io^ i i i; , • . pintAnKuraiA. June 3,1868. ; * ] ' ‘NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed Proposals will bo received at tho Office, of the , Chief Commissioheir of-High ways until 13 o’clo2k,M,. ou JUneStb. inst, lor the construction oi u Sewer’on th& mJrtli eido of Spring Garden street, from the eo\v;cr ia Elcv*ntli street to a point aboiit S3o.fcet westwardC- Said ■* sewer to he qf biick, and .two feec »ix incliea m with such moitholesaamay be directed, by the Chiet ;En- • einecr {indSurvoyOr. Tee understanding: to bo.that: th&- ’contractor ehttH take bills prepared agalhat! the -property;, bnthenbrthelde : ; of, Spring Garden street,, eald sower, to the' amount of one doUur and tW’entv'JiVe cents lorpachUaoal foot of front,on that side of the street much csEh- poid.; the balance to be paid by thb bwn* erf of property?. The manlible and street interaectionL to bß^T?eo b &p l etroo t t'laoccufiod jiy’a.Cttr roid -lruck, r thB Sb.ver Bh»U 6e nonatru<;tija : ulonis elrla of said trnck inaoclvmann&r ii» Dot to 'obatcact or intorforo w fth. Hie safe passage of the cars thereon Fatid • rid claim lot jemrneratton SiaU bo paid the. Coutracto.P by the company ufling Baid,tra<sk, aB,BpecinQ.d iw;Act of Assembly approved May.Sth. r . .. _ All Bidders ard’ invited ■'to! be ,present at the tlmo and -plTco.of openinglhe.eald proposals, proposal will ne'accompanied'bya certificatetbat'-a.Bond,haa been fildd id the LAw-DepaJthient as directed by Ordinance of Mdy 25tb, 1860. If the Lowestßidder ehttlFnot execute a copi ract within five days i? awarded, he wilLhQ deekied aa declining, _ will be held liable on next - iitcbcatbld. Specifications may; he. hftd-at -the Depart uupt of^“Vy 'vbirL wl[lh^BtiJc‘ ; K iidtarid^ta^ Jt43t? -- OomrijUifoarrof Highg^y^_ COPAHTNIiKSUII'.'I. tunl consent. E.TJIAOY .will settle the.business of tbQ JItPO -l; 1668. W. K- BTACKHOD3E. • ■fce.hUßincso will be contlnuoa^elieretoforeb^,^,. I0<?0. Tlfc.aW JOHN.GA.Yi. Mi WL iIOGO. C 0.,. « 160,152 Oxford str.:et, PhSla. l jived by the oxpirauon oi' oiq* lership wtta formod, , June a sarti- SAJIItJiS.HABMESS, to
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