v • /V 1 ’.A
.6...?
SUMMARY.
&£StSiis> to forming a new ministry. • ■ • \
Hon. Rbvkbdy "Joiisson waB 1 yesterday uninl
xnottsly cod finned as Minister lo England. f. -i • ~
‘ The bark Dawn brings later news, from Aus
tralia. An Immense anti-Fenian excitement pro-,
Vailed.' : '
' Ttis name of President Johnson." has boon
stricken from the roll of honorary members of the
Union League Club of New York.
'The Anglican Synod, at Toronto,’ Canada, has
petitioned the Queen andiParlioment against the
dbendowment of the Irish Church.
The Athletic Base-Bail Club of Philadelphia
beat the Unions of St. Louis In their match yes
terday, the score standing— Athletics u 4, Unions
12. The Athletics ylay the Empires to-day,
The contract for. supplying the Treasmy De
partment Internal Revenue Bureau with sta
tlonery for the ensuing year, has been awarded
to Philip & Solomons, of Wnshingtop. ,
The directors of tho Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany have declared ii dividend, payable July .1.
of 6 per cent on their preferred stock, and 6. per
cent, on original stock.
The New York Court of Impeachment, at
Albany, adjourned yesterday, having acquitted
Robert C. Bom. Canal Commissioner, , of the
charges against him..
It is expected the Governor of Maryland will.
appoint Mr- Hamilton, Senator elect from that
State, to fill tho unexplred term of Senator
Johnson. . ; .
It is not proposed'by the Czar to do away with
all kinds of explosive projectiles, but only with ,
rifle and musket bullets which ; bury themsolves;
in the flesh andexplodo. It Is the disuse of this
murderous, invention which receives the unquali
fied approval of Napoleon:
‘The Land Office reports show that twenty-four
thousand - four hundred- and ten acres of’phbll :
landswere . disposed of during May at tho loca
offices of Humboldt and Topeka, in the State o
Kansas. The greater portion of the lands ,wer
taken for actum settlement and cultivation.",
John Mackey, a pugilist, was- arrested by
Chief of Police MeKlnstry yesterday, having in
his possession silver-ware, coin, &c., theproceeds
of a late burglary at tho house of J. H. Wade and
others, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mackey’s examina
tion will take place to-day.
The trial in: Worcester, Ma?s., of Silas and
Charles J. James, for the murder of Joseph G.
Clarke, ended last evening. The defence, offered
no evidence; hut argued the inefficiency of the
government evidence. The -jury were out less
than an hour and a half, and returned a verdict
of murder in .the first degree against both priso
ners! The sentence of death was passed on them,
andvvas received without visible emotion.
A very destructive fire occurred at -Marquel
ton, Michigan, on Thursday night. Over one
hundred buildings in the business portion of the
town, including forty stores, the United States
land office,'custom-house, county treasurer’s of
fice, with all the records, were destroyed. Tho
railroad office of the Lake Shore road and the Sn
perlor ore docks were also burned. Tho loss is
estimated at $1,000,000. Insurance email.
The Governor of Massachusetts has sent in a
veto of the bill to repeal a section of the act of
1853, allowing the Hartford and New Haven
Railroad, six miles of which are in Massachu
setts, to increase their capital stock. Under this
part of the act the Hartford and New Haven and
the New York and New Haven roads proposed
to consolidate. The Senate and House then
passed the bill over the veto, Tho Legislature
was prorogued to next January.
- The letter of resignation of.Mr;. Rollins, Com
missioner of Internal-Revenue, having been re
turned to him by Secretary McCulloch, Was sent
back with the following endorsement: “Unless
the Honorable Secretary shall point out wherein
the within communication is either partial and
incorrect in its statements, or unjust and disre
spectful to the President, I insist that its return
to me is unjustifiable, and the reason therefor
other than assigned.”
A special from Austin, Texas, on the 11th,
says a. resolution was offered in the convention
that the constitution of 1845, as it existed in
1860, as far as it does not conflict with tho Con
stitution of the United States, be adopted as the
constitution of Texas. Referred to the Judiciary
Committee. A resolution that the gratitude ot
the State is due those who took up arms against
the rebellion was referred to the Committee on
State Affairs.
The Toronto (Canada) Globe Bays the Fonian
movement has begun, that forces arc concen
trating at Buffalo and other points, and that a
raid into Canada is possible any day after the
•20th inst. It calls upon the Governor to order
out the Canadian forces. Guards from
the Grand Trunk Brigade, well armed,
have been stationed at each end of Vic
toria Bridge. Tho Fifty-third Regiment was
ordered to leave London on tho 15th instant for
Quebec.
Municipal affairs in Now Orleans were in
statii quo yesterday. Gen. Buchanan has received
a copy of the despatch from General Grant' to
Packard, chairman ot tho convention and regis
try board, stating that tho subject of the inau
guration of civil government in Louisiana is now
pending before CoDgress, and advising him to
issue no more proclamations or orders conflict
ing with those issued by the military commander
of the district, as such action will be in violation
of the .reconstruction laws.
The Secretary of the Interior has submitted a
rfeport to the commissioners appointed to ox
mine the 19th section of the Union Pacific Rail-
oad, dated Laramie City, June 5, in which they
r port twenty miles of said road, commencing at
the 586th and terminating at the GOOth mile post
west from the initial point on tho Missouri rlvur,
ready for present servieo, and completed and
equipped as a first-class railroad, and that the
telegraph line is completed for the same distance.
Tho report is accepted by the President and the
Secretary of the Interior, and the Treasurer di
rected to carry into effect the law requiring the
issue of bonds.and patents for lands due on ac
count of said section
CITY BULLETIN.
Receition of Visiting Firemen.— The recep
tion of the Friendship Fire Company, No. 1, of
Harrisburg, Pa., will take place on Monday after
noon, tue 15th of June, l'ho escort will bo an
imposing one. William D. Kendrick, of the Co
lumbia Engine Company,, will be Chief Marshal.
The eompanics intending to participate are the
following: Vigilant, Good Intent Hobb, Har
mony Engine,. Good Will Engine, United
States Iloee, 'Monroe Engine, Marion Hose,
Assistance Engine, Perseverance Hose, Mantua
Hook and Ladder, Neptune Hose.' Hu
mane Engine, Fame Hose, Philadelphia En
gine, Diligent Hose, Mechanic Engine, Good Will
Hose, Wester-. Engine, Moyaraensing Hose,
Kingsessing Engine, Boring Garden Hose, Union
Hose and West Philadelphia Hose. The route
will be: Form on Market Btreet, right resting on
Thirty-ninth: countermarch on Market to Thir
tieth, down Thirtieth to Chestnut,down Chestnut
to Fourth.down Fourth to Pine,up Pine to Ninth,
up Ninth to Arch, out Arch to Thirteenth, down
Thirteenth to Walnut, up Walnut to Broad, and
there dismiss. ‘
The Other Bide. —Charles Caldwell, who is
charged with having stabbed Thomas McCrystal
'Thursday!-.night, at Eighth and Shippen
streets, is a respectable colored man, and has
been employed lor'severaT years. as porter in a
Chestnut street commission-house. It is stated,
on reliable authority,that he acted purely in self
defence.' He wad attacked! by two men, without
provocation,and was knocked.down and fired.at.
Then he drew a pocketrknife and stabbed one of
the assailants in the breast and cut the other on
the shoulder. McCrystal was the one who was
stabbed in the breast. He is seriously-injured.
Caldwell is In prison, and efforts, arc being .made
to place his assailants under arrest i
Election of Delegates.— Thp German Evan
gelical Synod of.Pcnnsylyanla,;io session in this
city, yesterday elected the following delegates to
-the next General Council: ■
CUricuL-br. Krautb. Rev. B. Smncker, Dr.
Seiss, Rev. J. Fry, Rev. B. Bchmaufc, Rev. Mr.
Vogelbach, Dr. Mann, Dr. Green wild, Dr. F.
N. Muhlenberg, Rev. Mr. Brobst and C. W.
Shaffer.
Lay— C. F- Norton, L. L. Houpt, Dr. H. H.
Mnhlenburg, 8. Gross Fry, Horatio Trexler, H.
L. Mailer, Christian Bretz, F. Ghent, C.'Hein
' itch, H. Lyman and John R. Baker.
Drowned m a Cellar —Francis Kelly, aged
eight years, fell into the cellar of the church
building, at. Twentieth and Oxford streets, which
was fall of water, last evening, and was drowned.
His body was recovered and taken to the resi
dence of his parents, No. 1639 Bartram street
i L\S
A DiaiochA'Ad 'Wfow AM.— The Democratic
Campaigb Club, of Germanlowh,'dedle4Kd ft
“wigwam” on Prico street, opposite the Railroad
Depot, last evening. The-building is forty-eight
feet square,, but the. interior.iscircular In form,
audios rising seats sufficient to accommodate
about 800 persons. The platform, for the speak
ers is In the north end pf the structure. It is es
timated that over 1,00(1 person!) can be accom
modated with seats and standing room. There
arealarge number of gas-burners. The struc
ture cost about $l,OOO, and; two weeks were oc-.
copied in Its erection. flagstaff,.about 100 feet
high, is placed in the centre.
A Worthy Object.— The Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church - will hold a Festival op Wed
nesday evening next at Washington Hall; corner
of Eighth and Spring Garden' streets, 'for the
purpose of raising-funds to aid- in helping to
complete tho church, which had its foundation
laid about a year ago,but discontinued for the
want of meanß.. The congregation being poor it
becomes the duty of members Ot wealthy
churches to assist them. •'•'■■■
Fheshet in the Schuvi.kii.l..— The recent
rains caused quite a ? freshet, in- the Schuylkill.
The water, at five o’clock yesterday afternoon,
bad flooded thobasomcnf'of several of the mills
at Manaynnk, and also - portions of tho road at
tho southern end of tho town, but the principal
articles o f the mills were removed before the
flood came. No serious damage was antici
pated. /
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
: Camden Deainage. —Since the city of Camden
has been - divided into various Culvert Districts,
more improvements have been made, towards
draining the city than during the Whole previous
existence of the city.* About a dozen culverts
have been constructed westward from Broadway'
to the Delaware, and on the line of these culverts
some very handsome private residences and
other improvements have been built. On the
eastern side of Broadway, it is proposed-to con
struct several others;- which will carry the sur
plus water into Cooper’s creek, and, these, too,
will stimulate Improvements on that side of the
city. Each person owning rpal estate in said
culvert districts is assessed* In' proportion to, tho
value of his or her property ifor paying the ex
penses of bnilding such culverts, and the tax on
each Is, therefore; comparatively small. \ ,
- Aciacui-TiiiiAr. Failures, -a. Pea-growers in
Stacbtown and Delatyaro" townships of. Camden
county assert that their crops this season are
complete failures; and that they will not realize
enough to pay expenses. The early.rains and
then the sudden intense hot weather seems to
have killed a largo portlofi of the vines. In other
sections of the county, however, they look re
markably well, and indicate a good yield.
Another Accident.— An 'ehgitieer on one of,
the locomotives running on tho Camden, Mount
Holly and Hightstown . Railroad, bad.his arm ac
cidentally crushed In the machinery, on Thurs
day afternoon, while at Camden.
Descendants of "Willfani.Penn In Mas-
sachusetis.
A correspondent of the New Bedford Mercury
says:
“It may not bo generally known that the blood
of Penn has existed for several generations, and
still exists in the community. Such, neverthe
less, is the tact, and I have this day, as often be
fore, conversed, with an elderly lady, a neighbor
of mine, in whose veins- the blood of the Penn
family flows. She is in the line of her maternal
ancestry directly descended from Elizabeth Penn,
a sister of Admiral Sir William Penn, the father
uf William Penn, the distinguished Quaker and
founder jof Pennsylvania. Her hnßband was
William Hammond, of London, who died,
leaving his wife” with a • son and three
daughters. From n -well authenticated genea
logical record.in tho possession of the aforesaid
lady now living, I bavo mado the following ex
tract : ‘Elizabeth Hammond with her son Ben
jamin and three daughters, with many other
goodly persons who had Mr. John Lothrop for
their minister, left England in troublesome times,
and came over to Boston, A. D. 1634. Elizabeth
Hammond died in Boston in 1640, and had the
character of a pious woman. Benjamin, her son,
after his mother’s death removed to Sandwich,
0.-C., and there married Mary Vincent in 1650.
They had five children, viz : Samuel, born 1663;
John 1665; Nathan, 1667; Stephen, 1670; Banja
inin, 1673. From Sandwich he removed to
Rochester, Massachusetts, and there died in 1703.
John Hammond married Mary Arnold In 1601,
. daughter of Mr.Bnmucl Arnold, the first minister
in Rochester.’
“ This record continues down to the immediate
family (inclusive of her own birth) of the afore
said lady. I pave cotnpared the early part Of tbiß
record given in Farmer’s Genealogical Registers
of the First Settlers of New England, and find it
lo agree in every particular. There are several
corroborative facts connected herewith, which to
the curious may be interesting—one of which is
that of the settlement of their old minister, Rev.
John Lotbrop, at Barnsfablo, C. C., to be near
whom was probably the cause of Benjamin Ham
mond’s removal from Boston to Sandwich. The
name of Hammond lineal descendants from the
ii. st-named Benjamin still exists In the neighbor
hood of Brcoklawn.”
I’liotograpby as a Detective.
The Viennese Neue Freie Prease relates
the following respecting the clever capture of
an Englishman named Grey, alias Martin,
who succeeded in swindling ihe banker, Mr.
Itosen baum, of Vienna, of a considerable
amount of money by meanß of forged checks
on the Union Bank of London. By some
means the victimized firm became possessed
of a photograph representing the swindler,
and at once placed it in the hands of the im
perial commissary, Mr. Breitenfold, who in
course of time remitted the photograph to
Mr. Pollaky, an Austrian resident in London.
A fortnight ago Mr. Pollaky happened to
pass through Hamburg on his way to Vienna,
where he was present at the play in the Stadt
Theatre, and during the enlre' act passed his
lime in inspecting professionally the
audience, and to his great surprise and no
less satisfaction discovered in one of the audi
ence a gentleman exquisitely dressed but
closely resembling the photograph of the
swindler from .. Vienna- Mr< Pollaky re
solved to act quickly, and loßt ne time in
securing his apprehension. Grey lived at one
of the best hotels, and had already paid his
bill to depart in the morning for London.
About £5,000 in money was found, and upon
a requisition of the Austrian government the
English swindler (who was no Englishman
after all, but merely assumed the character
of an Englishman to be able thus to impose
more easilv upon the firm) was pent to
Vienna, where he now waifs his trial for
forgery. Grey, whose real name is Preyer,
is a Frenchman, and the head of the band,
which has operated for many years at Odessa,
St. Petersburg, Munich, and, other places..
A Scene not in tbe Hills.
The spectators of the late “prize fight” had
some fun on their way home. On the train |
from Seymour to Jeffersonville, two Louis-j
ville wags went out on the platform, and one
of them introduced the other as Mike
MeGoole, when there were loud cries for a
speech. The wag drew himself up to his
full length, and said: “Ladies and gentle
men—l thank you kindly for this manifesta
tion of eßteem. This is the proudest hour of'
my life, and I only wish I was capable of de
livering such a speech as the distinguished
gentleman, the Governor of Missouri,
has, who introduced me in such
flattering terms. You have, no doubt, ere
this, received the startling intelligence of the
terrible and fatal termination of the fight be
tween myself and Joe Ceburn. [Cries of
‘•No, no.” “Tell us all about it."] Well, it
is. sufficient for me to tell you that in the
eighty-ninth round I found the pressure so
great from the New York friends of Coburn,
that I was compelled to deal the fatal blow
to secure the victory. But, follow citizens, I
stand ready: .” [Here the whistle blew,
and the train started, amid deafening cheera
for Mike McCoole.] This speech was deliv
ered at every station until the train arrived at
1 Jeffersonville,
THE DAI
! The'follow
the PhUadeipl
Week ending ,Thi
From
’ Total Anthracite Coal for wee"
Bltdminoue/.Coal from Harrtabu.
' Dauphin for week.......*;i•....
Total for week paying freight....,
ooalfor the Company's nee.. .......
• Total of all kinds for week............ wj
Previously this year........ ...... .. «t.. ...1,630,
Total. i... i..:..... .1,C09,73G'V
To same time last year.................. ..1,508,074 o!
Increase
Residing in the Rural Districts.
! We are prepared, as 1 heretofore; to supply families at
their country residences with every description of
FINE GROCERIES, TEAS, &o. ( &o.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
Corner Eleventh and Vines Street*.
URBANA WINE COMPANY.
HAMMONDSPORT (NEW YORK) ‘CELEBRATED
IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE. ‘ ‘
A pure and delicious Wine, unsurpassed in quality and
price. For ealo by the Agent, •**•_!.■. •v- ,
JAMES B. WEBB.
! JoS* B. E. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH street*
RICHARD W. FAIRTHOBNE,
Dcaltr In Teas and Coffee**
1 Wo. 205NOKTI1 NINTUSTKEET.
1 All *o6da guaranteed pore, of the beat quality, and sold
at moderate prices. : ' ■ ’ . .
‘ . v... r .my7-thatn6m
tpREBH PEACHES FOB PIESiTN Mb. CANS AT, SO
•JP centa per can. Groan Com, Tomatoes,-Peas, auw
French Peas in store and for sale at
COUSTYIB East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second
street. •■' •• • - ' ' ' ■
SAMS. DRIED BEEF AND TONGUES. - JOHN
Steward’s JUBtly celebrated Hams and Dried Beef,
and Beef ToJusuea:, also the host brands of Cincinnati
Hams. For sale ,by M. F. SPILLIN, N. W. comer Arch
and Eighth streets. .
MAULE, BROTHER & CO.
1868. < 1868’
SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
LARGE STOCK. , \ ,
LARGE STOCK. ■ • . ~.,
OTAUJJE, BBOTHEK & CO ,
2500 SOUTH STREET.
tqoq FLORIDA FLOORING.
IODO, FLORIDA FLOORING,
CAROLINA FLOORING. ;
VIRGINIA FLOORING. !■
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING
WALNUT FLOORING;
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
■BAIL PLANR.
IQ£Q WALNUT BOARDB AND PLANK. IQ£Q
IODO. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. 1000.
WALNUT BOARDS.
WALNUT PLANK. '
IQCQ UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. IOGQ
1060. UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. 1,000.
RED CEDAR. .
WALNUT AND PINE.
1868. / SEj&?ONED CHERRY. 1868.
AflH.
WHITE BOARDS.
inoQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQftQ
lobO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. „ JLOQO.
/ SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
- FOR SALE LOW.
1868.
1868.
1868.
PHELAN & BUCKNELL
Twenty-third and Chestnut Ste.
LARGE BTOCK OF
WALNUT. ABH AND POPLAR,
ALL THICKNfcBSES. CLEAN AND DRY.
FINE LOT WALNUT VENEERS.
ramß. CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SHINGLES.
w SEASONED LUMBER,
MICHIGAN, CANADAANDPENNSVLVANIA.
AIA i SIZES AND QUALITI ES.
FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER.
BPRUCEAOTHEMLOCK JOIST,
mnr.nim LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
tnhkftm •
«Ewi , ußnEW , « yuiiiuaiitjw
... GENTS* PATENTfIFEING AND BUT.
tones Over Gaiters, Cloth, Leather, whit;
fJ §j and crown Llneni Children’s Cloth ant
or ladles and cents, at RICHEI j)gEFEB , a bazaar.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.
M§!
:|ir
AND
ILLUMINATING DO OB 8.
The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater In Use.
To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of
J. 8. CLARK,
’ 1008 BIABKET SIBEET,
mylSmt _j
CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL.
FLAIBTED & MoCOLLIN,
Ho. 8038 CHESTNUT Street, West Philadelphia,
- SbleTtetail Agents for Cloio Brothers * Co.’s colehrated
Crois Creek Lehigh Coal, from the Buck Mountain Vein.
This Coal iB particularly adapted for making IS team, for
Sugar and Malt Houses. Breweries, &c. It is also unsur
passed as a family Coal.. Orders ! left at the ofiice of the
Eunerß, No. 841 WALNUT Street, (let floor), wiU receive
our,prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with
m emifacturers ruing a regular quantity. ]e’l3lm}
a. ICAfiQH Buna. • '-. ■■ ’ ■ JQHH P. BHXAfV.
rpHE JJHDERBIGNED INVITE , ATTENTION TO
1. theirstockof - 'v ‘ * ... . , ' -
; Bpring Mountain,-Lehlßh-and Locust Mountain 06dL
which, with the preparation given by ns, we think canno;
olhcofltwLbSn 7 lrirtititfe BuUiUng.No. 16 8. Seventh
streets ."M 'BIhE9hBHEAPF.
...lalQ-tf - Arch etroetwharf. 8 chuvlkilL
13.1868.
'
• lathe amount ot coal trajjaportedorer ;
• and -BeadinK~BaUroad,-darlag the
ll, 1S68: .
- ■ 2. ■ Tons-Cwt.
>M I*l>M*<** 85,603 11 '
....... 8,7 M 00
~ - ' <628 18
19,118 14
4,214 18
" ■ 8,318 04
~;:.,.vi;s.Bi9ato»2
St. Clair.
"Port Carbon.
Pottsville....'..'. .'.r
Schuylkill Haven; :
Auburn
Fort Clinton.
Harrisburg and Dauphin
UKOOIiBIEtI, UUUUIUr dtUt
TO FAMILIES
IiCOUBEBi'
CAROLINA SCANTLING. IOCQ
CAROLINA H. T. SILLS. J.OOO.
NORWAY SCANTLING.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
CEDAR BHINGLEB. 1 QCO
CEDAR SHINGLES. XODO.
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH.
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
BEASONEO CLEAR PINE. IQCQ
SEASONED CLEAR PINE. JLOOO.
CHOICE PATTERN PINE.
SPANISHCEDAIUFOB PATTERNS.
FLORIDA RED CEDAR. _ „„
MAIII.B. BROTHER a CO.,
asoo SOUTH STREET.
jaKAXKIt* AND »TO¥E»|~
.BALTIMORE
| IMPBOVED.BABE BURNING!
We-pl&ce heater
MAGAZINE
CtOJUU AHD WOOD.
REUBEN HAAB.U n■■ ■ • __■ __A. 0, FETTER. :
Keep on hand a constant supply of LEHIGH and
SCHUYLKILL COALS, from, thenest Minos, for Family,
Factory, and Bteam Purposes. apHly,
■NBVRI
riBEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLIBH AND FRENCH
\J FOR YOUNG LADIES.
BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS.
1527 and 1529 SPRUCE Street,
Philadelphia, Fenna.,
Will rc-open on MONDAY, Sept, 22d. French is the lan*
image of the family and is constantly spoken in tlio Insti
tute. MAh)AMR D'HERVILLY,
jf-iS-ptuthGm Principal. .
HAKUW AKE>
•DODGERS* ' AND WOSTENHQLM*B POCKET
Jtt KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HANDLES, of beauti
fol finish. RODGERS* and WADE & BUTCHEK*B,-and
tbo CELEBRATED LECOULTRE RAZOR SCISSORS
IN CASES of the finest quality. Razors, Knives, Scissors
and Table Cutlery, Ground ana Polished. EAR,INSTRU
MENTS of the most approved construction to assist the
hearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Instru
ment Maker, 116 Tenth Stroetbelow Chestnut mvltfs
&
Agenta for all newapapera at the lowoat rate*. Office,
No. lua Chestnut atreot, Bocond floor, TRESS BUILD.
XNG. ' nod-tu.th.s.ly
SPRING GOOD 3.
I. M. KEEDLES & GO.
too Spring 1 towUeh° tlioy call tho attention of the
r...... 72,367 IB
P\and
.. 4,179 09
76. MT 04
; 2,892 14
How end boaotlful4lcaign« in
Pique Welts and Figures, Plain and
; Colored, :ii .
Material for Garibaldis, in MPuffod,
VTuoked and Revered' Muslin,
pikid, Striped and Figured Nainsooks,
Sets Mlinen and Laoe,
Fanoy Colors,
White Goods,
Handkerchiefs, : Laces,
Scarfs,
Also* a complete aawrtment ot
40.702 00
HOUSE FDRHISHING DRY GOODS.
We Invito you to tail and examine our stock.
E.M.NEEDLEB&CO.
UOl Chestnut Street.
'& . ■■■■ %
r* Fourth and Arch._ -
mrap A STOCK OF DRY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
LARGE BTOCK OF SHAWLS.
LACE POINTS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GRADES,
STEEL AND GRAY GOODS. ___
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT. NEW ASSORTMENT.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRESH STOCK.'
STABLEJttOIjSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.
HOSIERS GLOVES, HDKESm LACES. Ac.
; dolMn w • tz
NEW STORED NEW STOCK.
JAMES M’IViULLAN,
Importer and Dealer In
LIMMD HOBSE-FIIBHIIHWO DRY GOOD!.
For the accommodation of Famines residing in tbo
western part of the city, be bas opened bis
NEW STORE#
No. 1128 Chestnut Street.
His Jong experience in Idnen Goods, and bis fscilittea
for.obtaining supplies direbt from European xnanul&c*
turera, enable him at all times to offer _ _
THE BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST
The old Store, S. W. corner SEVENTH and CHEST
NDT, will be kept open as usual.'
1868.
Linen eloob clotii.
Three yards wide.
Linen Crumb Cloth,
Three yards wide.
linen Floor Cuth. . , , .
2Ji yards wide.
Cheap! Cheapll Cheap 1!! .■ .
STOKES & WOOD, 302 Arch street.
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET.
** ‘ BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
LLAMA LACE POINTS,
covers.
WHITE GOODS.
Marseilles for dreeaca from 25 cents up.
Plaid Nainsook from 25 cents up.
French Muslin, 2 yards wide, 60 cents.
French Breakfaßt Seta very cheap.
Hamburg Edgings and insertings, choice designs,under
regular prices. ____ . . myjfrlm
WHITE MARSEILLES FOR HADIE3’ SUITa AND
Children's Wcar-37>£, 44, 60 and 60 cento. All
grades at low, prices. cuRWENSTODD4RT & BRO<
450, 452 and 454 North Second street.
New styles of fancy silks.
CHENEA SILKS.
STRIPE SILKS.
PLAID SILKS.
PLAIN SILKS.
CORDED SILKS. • „„„„
BUPERIOKBLACK BILKS.
EVENING SILKS.
WEDDING 8ILK&
EDWIN HALL*CO.,
28 South Second etreet.
Old, Eeliable and Popular Eonte
NEW YORK AiND BOSTON,
And the only Direct Route tor
Sewpoit, Fall River, Taunton, Sew Bedford, liddleboro’, tut
% Bridgcwtten, and all Towns on the Capo Cod
' Railway, and Santntket,
h, This line la composed of the BOSTON,
IgLjtJSiaaHSsP NEWPORT ANI) NEW YORK STEAM*
faffimSSlm SoAT COMPANY (Old Fall River Line),
comprising the magnificent and fleet NEW
PIMtT.ULD OOLONV, METROPOLIS and EMPIRE
STATE, running between New York and Newport, R L,
and the Old Colony and Newport Railway botweon Boa
ton and Newport, making a through Une.
, One of the above boata leave Pier 28 North River dally
(Sundays eicopted). at 6 o’clock P. M, atTiving In New
port at 2M A. M.: the first train leaving Newport at 4A.
M .arriving In Boston in lea Eon for all Eastern trains.
Families can take breakfast on board the boat at 7, and
leave'at 7«, arriving Inßoston at an early hour.
Returning can leave Old Colony and Newport Railway,
corner South and Kneeland streets, at 4)6 and 8)4 o'clock
For further particulars, apply to the Agent,
E. LITTLEFIELD, 72 Broadway, lew Fork.
rov27-6m ;
BRISTOL LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON,
- YIA OJRISTOL.
al' w For FROVJDENCE. TAUNTON, NEW
BEDFORD. CAPE COD, and all points of
•aammmmmatmm railway communication, Eaat and Nerth,
j' .Thd new and splendid Bteamers'BßlSTOL and PROVI
DENCE leave Pier No. 40-North River, foot of Canal
street, adjoining Debrawes etreet Ferry* New York, at 5
P. M** daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with steam*
boat train at Bristol at 4.80 A. M., arriving in Boston at 0
A. M. in time to connect .with all th£-morning trains from
that city. The mostvtestrable anapleasant route to the
.White 'Mountains. Travelers for that point can make
direct connections by way of Providence and Worcester or
ffsbate-rooms, and Tickets secured at office on Pier In
New Yobk.
H.O.BMGGS.GenU Manager.
- au2Q SmS-- •• -
Wsf JEflSfeV! RAILROAD LINES
Commencing- Saturday, Juno 13,1565«
trains WILL LEAVE r'ROM foot market
STREET < UpDer Ferry) as follows:
For Cape May. Millville, Vineland and intermediate
stations, at 8.00 Ai‘ M: and 8.15 P. M.
For- Bridgeton, Balem, and way stations, at 8.00
A. M. nndaSOP.M. . . . .
For Woodbury (accommodation), at 6-00 P. M.
Commutation Checkß, good between Philadelphia and
all stations; also, Commutation, Tickets between Phila*
deipliia ana Cape May, at tho following rates: •
For Annual Ticket, $100; for Quarterly Ticket, $67, for
sale at the oflice of the Company in Camden.
Through tickets 1 cam he procured at No.t 833 Chestnut
street (under the Continental Hotel), where orders , can
also be loft for Baggage, which will be chocked at resk
donees, if desired. .
Freight Train leaves Camden daily at 12 o'clock (noon).
, Freight will bo received at second covered whan below
Walnut street,' .
. • - - WM. J. SEWELL, Superintendent
TTTT.ATMPHiPHIA, FEfaijftjAßV Irt, IRfifl.
Mr. J. H. Butler (brooßr of E. H. Butler).li a part
per In our film from and after this date. •
xnhl*-tfs 1L BUTLER & QOl
1 !: «grAijn>«y«oo»».
LADIES:
Neok Tie9,&o«
EXCUKBIONB*
BETWEEN
3a' 1 * yj::;: Avi K.:-n :
XTKYV CHESTNUT STREET,THEATRE
• SATUBDAY'OTENniCfe Jimel*,:lMB.
;
• gwiTrLTO • ; ’ -
:: iAM A T CBg6 S —SPESE:
PARISIAN CAN-CAN, . , • ,
PARISIAN OAK-CAN. . ,
IN TWO , SCENES, 1
Bhowlnf :, ■ THE ARREST. ' ;
THETKUL. ' ■_ THE CONVICTION,
. ill*. itUAi.. THE RESULT.
in which e :6kAND BAI^TBOWE
wiu >
MONDAY, June ISth—CHANGE OF BAIXETS.
M BB. JOHN DREWI? BTOEET THM^.-
Daly. Great GASLIGHT.
EFFECTS. ~
Dclmonleo’a at Now York. , .
North RJvcrhyMoonllKht.
terry Boata Braraln*, , .
Tho Railroad Scone. „• ,
S.?;!S.sro!E&'
,KWIS BAKEB.
WALNUT BTBEET THKATBE.
■ ■■ THIS (SMurday) EVENING, June UUvlSea,.
Twaithh^htoMhc^pnlarComadU^^
to hi. . . •
To Dion Boaclcault’s Great Drama, from tho worlt ol
.
■ OB THE BLEEP uETWENTr YEARS. .
POSITIVELY LAST DAY. OF
, THE GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCES .
Which K ; '
** « b# ,
Wh NOVELANU B TIIRILLINOVEBFgRJIANOE3;
BEMAIN onlyonedaylongerin
5 BETWEEN BACsf AND VIRE,
; and
EXCEL.
f AMatineeDally at half-narttwo.
Evening Pcrfownance* at
Tboao jbo g‘EBT SEATS., , .
who wiib to AVOIDTHE3IUSH in the Even*
icgw ill do well to attend the Matinees.
Admission...
Children* urn
TmLEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUBE.
FOR A SHORT SEASON.
Commencing MONDAY, Juno 15tb,
COMIC SKETCHES AND LIVING STATUES.
From tlie London Theatre and Theatre Cpmlque (N. V.)
BpoclnUUe I .c n .brMC« i »^c. K of Tcireßi
Jn which ho personates a variety of characters ( with ap*
propriato costumes end illustrated in song), each change
Dcius made with such wonderful rapidity that moat per.
M>us cannot btlievo'th&t the ch&racte » are assumed by
ono » D d tbc BTATci 80NQ
codslbl? of uviNO LIKENESSES
of roost of tho p EOMDIESI i CELEBRITIES
of tbcpKfentday. .
See further announcement. . _ ' XT
Bes&rved Scats for sale at Trumpler'a Music Store, No.
923 Chestnut etrept. : Jchi-4U
HOOLEY-S BELOW AECII,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, June 15th.
With HOOLBY’B 50N8T«EL8. .
in on EsKiSfcW&mr,
And the Grand Spectacular Burleuqao of
- WILD FAWN;
Introducing THE EBONY BALLET TROUPE.
Everything Ncw.lNew Scenery. \S ardrobe, properties.
Machinery and The Grand TTanaformatlon Scene.
GRAND MATINEEEVERY SATURDAY at W o'clock.
MARBLE GRQUPE
OF
ETO AND THE DEAD ABEL.
Now on exhibition at Bcott*s Art Gallery, ICOQ' CIIE3T*
MJT street directly opposite tho Penaayivaaia Academy
of Fine Arte.
Admlffion, 25 cents.
myl6em warn
PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS, ,
J? CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth.
The Forty-fifth Annual Exhibition of Pointings. Statu
ary and Architecture WILL CLOSE on SATURDAY,
June £othJlB6B. Open dally from 9A. M. till 71*. M. and
from 8 till 10 In the evening. . > '
Admittance £5 cent.. jee-llt
VIEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
iN ELEVENTH street above CHESTNUT.
THE FAMILY RESORT;
CARNCROSB & DIXEY'B MINSTRELS,
LABT WEEK OF THE SEASON.
SATURDAY. June la,
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT.
A BUMPER AT PARTING.
GRAND MELANGE OF ' « „
WIT, MIRTH, MUSIC.
Concluding with tho screaming Farce, entitled
THE WINE DEALER. . ______
iiiOX‘B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE,
1 EVERY EVENING and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE.
In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dance,
Gymnast Acts, Pantomimes, Ac. 1
FOR SALE.
MORTGAGEE OF $4,000.
MORTGAGE OF $1,600.
APPLY TO
BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON,
UnnuiKse,)
No. 120 North Thirteenth Street.
Bp3otf ; •
M FOR SALE.—BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AND
Villa site, 12 acres; ; uaaurpaeßed for situation or
health; five miles northwest from Chestnut Street
Bridge, near Railroad Station.—Will be sold at the coat of
builmngß; $4,600 cash, balance on mortgage in fivo years.
AW ffe9°tu th s 3t§l SAMUEL BUTCHINSON,
Thirty-fifth and Lancaster Avenue,
N. B.—^Office houre Bto 10 A. M., and B to tip. M.
® VACANT - FOR BALE - EIGHT ROOMED
house, gas, hot and cold water. Lot 20 feet front,
$3,600 —clear. Half or more can remain.
No. 1221 N. Sixteenth street.
—3, FOR SALE —THE TBREESTORY BRICK
Dwelling witn basement, No. IU9 Walnut street
•Elsa Immediate possession given. Apply to the Fennßyl
vanla Life Insurance and Trust Company,No. 304 Walnut
street . ■ Je3 tx
ml COUNTRY SEAT AND FARM FOR, BALE— gm.
Hit 60 or 100 acres. ■ Bristol pike, above 7 milo' stone, H
ISLiI and near Tacony. Mansion bouse, coacti shops"*"
and dwellings to let. Apply on the premises, or to R,
■WHITAKER, No. 610 Locustetreet , je6stu thlt* ■
M FOR BAUE-A HANDSOME FOUR-STORY
briejr residence, with marble, dressings, throe-story
double back buildings,extra conveniences and lot 170
feet deep to a street,situate on the Booth side of Arch street
west of Twentieth street J. M. GUMMEY <s SONS,.
, .... 608 Walnut street
M FOK 3ALE.-A;COUNTEY seat containing
Ten acres of land, handsom oly located in Cheltotv
ham township, on Church Road, A mile-from
-Abington Station, on _North Pennsylvania: Railroad,
huUdig.ll^^
FOR BALE-A MODERN BRICK RESIDENCE
raua—Handsomely Furnished; built arid u finished
will throughout In a superior manner, with extra conve
nlfncea;Rve feet wide : eide .yard, and in perfect order 1
situate on Nineteenth street,. Above Arch, J, M. GUM*
MEY&BONB, 608 Walnut street.: ,V ■ • ‘ :
unfcs WEST PHILADELPHIA- FOR BALE. THE
Miiil handsome double residence, built in the best man-
Mitt m.r, with every convenience, and lot 80 feot front bv
16ufeot deep.- Situate in the most desirable part, of, West
Phfad’a; Grounds Well shaded and improved wfth choice
shrubbery, J. M. GUMMEY & 80N8,608 Walnnt street
jgri, AT WOODBURY, N. J.—A DESI^BLEREBI.
ilu ill ufofh'as lyrooros, all modem conveniienceeusballh
the'iity residences: large garden, 45by400 feet;stable,
tarriage-nouse, &&: for Bale on easy terms. or exchange
for'eitv property. J. FREDERICK LIST, 629 Walnut
street, Philadelphia. -, ' , . : . my29-tf
■Jtai FOR BALE.—A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE ? M
Ems oh the River Bank, In the upper part of Beverly,Bj*
JSnaln. j. containing one acre, extending to Warren"*"
street The houso Is large and convenient: wide hall in
« ?g£g
Pbilada. ■' ‘ 1 u; . ■ ,ap4tf _
MFOR SALE.—THE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL EESf
dence in now block No. 829 South Beventeonm street,
between Spruce and Pine, is • just finished, and wuJ
be sold- Inquire of C. B. Wright ; 1628 Spruce, or 142
South Third street. j royl6»a _
MARCH STREET—FOR ELEGANT
brmvn stone liesidchcb.bnll^m^superiorm^aer,
wlthcvervconvcnience, andlot g feet frontDyiwJ
W ainut street * ;
. f apr MAY COTTAGE FOR BALE, CONTAIN*
For partic»i ßl ‘» address M. Q., this office. myS-tfg
1 WALNUT STREET.—WEST PHILADELPHIA,
hist finished: furnished with eveiy convenience i
eituatoNoa. 8437 and 3439 Walnut street, J. M. GUMMEY
& SONS, 608 Walnut street.
.SOcta.
!crYove&rsof nge.....
LEXG ABD’B . MIMIC CONCERT.
I I S O A It D’B
run SAJUH*
'■ ■’ * ;• ;-jS r- ,
>-13 i~i-l
ros «aa*. ■■■
SALE.
F 0 R
i' l ’ THJB LABQE ; AND ELEOANt ft 3:
FRENCH STORE,
lM feat bj 90 fret, built Is the'most substantial manner,
with s auperbarchitectural front,■...
NO. 418 ARCH ST.
: This Is one of tbe most conspicuous andadmirablr
located business edifices In FI Uadelphts; one whlciufrom
Itf adaptation to either manufacturing or mercantile pur.
poses, and the high clam of Improvements now in content
glaticn ln ita Immediate vicinity, will probably be Worth
100.000 within ten 1/ears.
, It can be purchased for
. . ; Xiess than. iJSalf’that Sum,
If applied for immediately. If not aold prior to July Ist.
the Store will be rented for 84.600. ana tlia tenant may
have the privilege of purchasing within aspcciflcd period.
Terms of eale remarkably Oaay lire the pnrehaser.
For particnlan.inqulro of M . .
DANIEL M. FOX,
No. 540 North Fifth Street.
or on the premlaea ;or the owner may be aeon by addressing
Bov 2207 Ftiiladtlpblß Post Office.
■ my37w&atftp . ■
FOR SALE.—ALL THAT ELEOANT THREE
, Hof atory Mansion. corner of Oak and Prceton etreeta.
ISstWeatPhiladelphia; with atone stable and coach:
houae -.has all the modern improvements. AUo, aTh eo
TCXIR SALE—FTJItNITL'RE AND GOOD WILL OF A
l 1 Young Lndlea’ Semlnary r eetahliahed eight yearn, lu
the most dfflrable location lntho city., Will be sold at a
sacrifice,'Owing to 111 health of Principal, Apply at •
AMERICAN SCHOOL INfeTITUTE,
JelSSt* 613 Arch street. Philadelphia.
FOR BALE—BUILDING LOTS.
Larse lot Washington avenue and Twenty-third at.
Three lot. W. aiFranklin. above Poplar. 1
. Fivejota E. B.Elgbtb,above Poplar. ■ - \
. Lot E.B. Twentieth, below Sprumst. ~ S'
Lot E. 8. Frankford road, above Huntingdon. Applv t i:
COEPLOK it JORDAN, 433 Wainutat. • ■ 1 mVi7tf j
■" ~ ft • To'Htetwr;• ■ |
STORE, 809 CHESTNUT STREET; [
TO LET I
Apply at
BANK OF THE BEPTTBLIC.
TO RENT
The First Floor (Back)
■% ■ ; OF TJfK ;*•«
NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, j
No. 607 Chestnut Street, '
<And6MJayneStreet) ' ;
BCITIBLE FOBAS 1S»LII/WCE COUPA.IY. ,
Inquire in thoPubUcation Qfficeof tire Bmuurrra. <<
my«Btfl ■ • . s
gflk ‘ XJEBIRABLE GERMANTOWN PROPERTY TO
fig? Rent.—To rent a very desirable double House, with
Ala.'stabling, and about four acres of land, on Main
street, eonvmtenttoborseand steamrailroad tint and
: water on the premises - ■ * '
Alro. a large modem bttflt MANSION; with about ten
acres of lawn. .Uua'e on tho comer of Bristol Township
line road and Gorges lane, cea* the railroad ata'lon. It
if, very dwirably located*, has hot and cold wa er, bath,
stabling, Ac. The grounds are embellished with shads
U AhH>* odcalta&e RESIDENCE, with two acres of land,
.tabling, &c.,«n Bristol Township Une road, above Gorges
street: Terms moderate. - : . . . ..
, AUo, a furnished bouse. etGennantown.vcry desirably
located; with stabling, epring-houro, gas and water on
the premises It lseaay Of access, and convenient to both
hone and steam railroad. Terms moderate. Apply to
■W. C, HRbB/.EY, ■ZTI Market street, ; , JelSift}
dgW FOR UENT-TIIRKE-STtiltV UOt.SB,. FUR-
KrJ nbihed. including a Plano. V* 111 ho to let on reaiona-
Jfcstble terms. No. 1837 North Twelfth street. Apply
Nd. 1830, opposite,' ■ ' - it*
spa, TO RENT t'NTIL OCTOBER IST.-A FCRN-
Kpirf.bed Mouse. Terms, 870 per month. Apply Ea South
Seventeenth attest. . 3 leßUlt*
f«a TO RENT."’IN WEST PHILADELPHIA. A
urbrown atone Cottageweontalnlng 14 rooms, situate on
ixthe south, side of Baltimore avenue, nrat homo
east of Fortieth et Ball square of the Daroy RaHfoad.
immediate poweisiop. Apply to 8. L MEREDITH. No.
lUBS. Fortieth street. ' . ■„ . )el3Jt*
~ TO RENT.—THE LARGE. WKLL-LTGHTF.D
gß»S.ore*ai3ttftc««lrect:wUlli«reDtcdJtow(or a clean
Jfctwholouaoburinea. .
iSHpMo.treet.
jeMh.gytu.Cf
tits £Ol4 RACE STREET—DWELLING TO LET.-
ijfca Tbreeetory Double Back Buildinga,aU modem con*
Hina vcniencf. • ’
Now occupied by Robert Q. Mcc, Ee<b . ,
Inquire at HAT STORE, Tenth and Chestnut
Streets. ielo 4t}
m TO LET.-A RURAL RESIDENCE, CONTAIN
|§s? Ing ten rooms and basement kitchen, situated on
Mac Grtenway Une. near Dai by road and Piity-sccond
street Darby Pawenger Cam paeaite lane every half
hour. Apply to JOUNDiCK,
w » 3t* Nursery. Flf ty-third and Darby road.
w*. ’ TO LET.-A COUNTRY PLACE. THREE MILES
HEs frem the city, with six acres, good house, shade,
JHtaL fruit, garden, grape-bonsc, etablea, and every
S C tf-r d PtfUy tmaU,uA B#COMEGY3.
Mtobent-fuknished .cottage, at cafe
jut. Fox patucalan f , DAVIS .
SU Soutli Front street
•BiiJ BLY XOCATED COTTAGE—NEWEY HJU-
H. W. SAWYER.
Capo Island, N. J«
NIBBED.
Apply to
)e0 71»
£S& TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES AND
lgjj| Rooms, ou first and second ilooro of No. 612 Chestnut
Brick Dwelling. N. W. comer of Pine
and Eighteenth streeto .
Modem Residence. No. 218 North Twentieth street.
J. M. OUMMKY & SONS, 508 Walnut street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
FI THE ORPHANS* COURT FOE THE CITY AND
County of Philadelphia.—Estate of JAMES LESLEY*
deceased.—The Auditor appointed by the Court to
audit, settle and adjust the a account of -'hAaf ABR a.
LESLEY, Executrix of -tho Will . of--JAMES LESLEY*
deceased, and to report distribution of the balance in the
hands ol the occonntant. will ineet the parties intereatea
for the purpose of his appointment, on Tuesday. June
23d, 1868, at 8 o’clock. P.M., at his office No. 534 Walnut
street, In the city ol COLAHAN.
jcll th s tn. 6t’ Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS’ OOTOTFOB THE CITY AND
1 Conner of ' Philadelphia tetato. of Ur. JAMES
K. SHIVERS. deceased— Tfco Audltor appointed by tho
('mrrtta audit, settle and .adjust the first and final nc
court if EM6iA T. BHIVERB and WILLIASITRAINER,
executors of the last Will and testament of Dr. JAMES K.
BlllVEßS.dec'd. and to report distribution of the balance
in tho handß of the accountant, will moot too Parties in.
tcrested for the purpose of, tliis appointment on Thors
day too 26th day of June, iB6O, at 8 o'clock; P. Mj, at- his
office, N0.’607 Raco street, in the city of i'htladelp lja.
. iell.th.stu6t§ : .lOß.AßßAMfi.Audltor.
TNTIItt ORPHANS’ COURT' FOR THE-CIT Y AND
A county of Philadelphia.—Estatc.of SAMUEL C- 61U11.
H ON. deceased.., The Auditor appointed by thc Oourt to
audit, settle and adjust the first account of JdTLOIAM
BiDDLß,’Administrator of SAMUEL C.'MORTONidec’d.
and to report distribution of the balance in the-bands of
tha accountant, wiuineet the parties i Interested^fortho
TN THE > ORPHANBV COURT: FOR THE CFTY AND
A Countyof Philadeiphiap-wEstatcof MIC HA E
RING, deceased:—The* Auditor appointed bv the Court w
aMdifc.Bettlejand adjust the account of E/T. TA BUN and
JT W, LEEDS; Ex ecutora of the Estate of Mlchart
and to report djstributioii of the
in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties in
terested,' for thb pnn»osob| his appointment* on WED
NESDAY, the Sfelth day of June, lB©, at-
M„ at his office, No* 619 Walnut street, to the Clty of
lt. SHARKEY. Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS’ 1 COURT, FORTHE OITY ANp
1 County Of Philadelphia. -Eataieof ESOEN,
deceased. — The Auditor appointed; by tho Court to
settle and adjust the first and final account; of
STEWARDS. iN. Jr.. Administrator d. b. n.. e. t. m of
a“ KK *?s 37l South Fifth thes City
of Philadelphia. J6frß,tu,tUJ>}fc-4
rw ./rmi ; DISTRICT COURTOFTHE UNITED
1 StitesTor the Eastern • District of. Pennsylvania.
At Philadelphia, Jupo 6th,. A. D., 1868. The underslgnod
hereby elves*uotlccV of his appointment -as assignee ■of
FIIANKL.IN SMITD, of Philadelphia,' to'- the ,pouatZ_gL
TllllEdoiphia,, aud Dlalu of Pennsylvania, within said
district, who has been adjudged Bankrupt upon. Ills
own pelitiofi by tho said District Court
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt ■ .
jfe-s.3t» i ■ ?• ; , WM; VOGDE3. Assignee,
BtISINIfIR OABBB.
BOIiKRT JM.- O’KEEFE,
Plain and Ornamental House and Sign Painter
1021 Walnut Street.
Glaring promptly attendedto. • my2oBmß
SABDI/ES, HABREBB, dee*
house’s psaisis iv nsrac.
Bays the Pittsburgh Commercial;*, the press,
costumes to poke Inn and express Indignation at
the action of the Reformed Frethyteiians in. this
city lately, „in , snepending Stuart . for staging
hymns. 4 good’ many specimens *of “Bouses
Version/i which or nothing;; must;»Attng-L-and
amoßg thereat the following specimens of "in*
spjrea ppetiy,” arc given:
When they me saw they from me fled
. Ev'n so I ariv forgot, /'.v ? yc' : ': Q•:
As men are one of mind when dead; " ‘
I am like a broken pot* Fs. xxxi.
Let not my wrongful enemies
Proudly rejoice o’er me; ?.
Nor who’me'hate without a cause,
Let them wink with the ejre.; Ps. xxxv.
. Like as the hart for water brooks-
In thirst doth pant and brayi' *
Sopants mylongtng son), O, God, -
That come to thee I may. Ps. xui. ;
llt is Rouse Who pnfS 10 the bray; not David.]|
Who ofiTreth praise, me glorifies;
I will show God’s salvation
To him that,ordercth aright.■ :
His life and conversation.'
At evening let thou then'return.
Making great noise and sound,
.Like to a dog, and often walk
About tke city round;:
O, call to thy remembrance .
Thy congregation,' -
Which thou host purchased of old;
Still think the some upon. Ps. i.xxyi.
i; . Take I the morning wings and dwell *
In ntmoet parts of sea;
Ev'n there, Lord, shall Thy hand.we lead,
Thy right hand hold shall' me.
These are specimens which.mlght he multiplied
indefinitely, as those' fumlliar with. JRottse: well
know.' They can see the point ' :
Tbesautik Caratinasand'Blllenr 1
Dr. Mackey* of South Carolina, recently
lectured, in Washington on the condition of
affairs inhisßtole, in the, course of which he
gave'a description of the 7 Sand-hillera, who'
nave been plways a degraded set of people,
by the system under which they have lived..
There were 5 about .twenty-eight thousand of
them. The free school is, utterly uoknown
among them, and there is no tradition that
any of their ancestors ever knew how to read
and write, if they ever did, then reading
and writing with them is reckoned with them
as among “the lost arts." They even eat a
portion .of the earth; and are so fond, of
eating snuff that, in order to, get an ounce,
one of them has been even known to
wash himself. They all voted solid for seces
\„ sion, because they were told to do so;
~vV they are in fact natural Democrats. In
former times, on the eve of an election, rival
candidates would make, a raid among them
and cany off as many as possible and lock
them up in “bull .pens,” tiff tiie voting day;
and sometimes the “pens” would be assailed
and the inmates captured, and taken off by a
rival, and held as voters, by the right of cap
ture. -Degraded as they are, they are stud to
bo the lineal, descendants of Marion’s men.
Early in the present month, one of the Re
pnblican orators was addressing about five
j hundred of these people, whea he Was inter*
• rupted by a stalwart man, about fifty years of
! age, who said he would like to make a speech.
1 He was answefed that the age of free speech
I bad at last come in South Carolina,
! and he was allowed to go on. He said,
i “Feller citizens, you all know me. I was
j borned in these hair sand hills. You know I
i am aDemocrat.and hate niggers. But I’m
j a gwine to vote the Republican ticket, and I
j want you-uns to vote for it too. Cause why?
; feller citizens? cause why? i have bed a
j wamin from the Lord. You know, feller
citizens, 1 alters raised the best dominie game
j cocks in the State of South Carolina, They
i never give way for the cold steel, and they
was lightning 'on the gaffs. Wal, Ginr&l
Shannon started down this yer way with his
company, and I went out with my rifle and
with the boys to meet him. They was too
big for us, and drew we-uns all
back. Wall, I reckon, when Ginral
j Sharman come here,l had nigh about severity
of the best dominies that ever pecked a corn
seed.' Wal, Ginral Shaman’s men begun to
i shoot my chicfcenß, and they bunged ’em
1 under the house and around the house and on
top of the house, and I seckon when they got
threw I hadn't mor’n ten chickens left But,
before God, they han’t one of ’em cro wed
from that day to this; although they’re all
full game. That’s the reason, feller citizens,
I’m gwine to vote this Republican tipket.
It’s time for We-uns to stop crowiri and do
the clean thing. Feller citizens, we ought to
have as much sense as a fowl."
These Sand-billers have now learned that
the same law that elevates the negro will
elevate the poor whites. The late contest
was one between poor and ignorant loyalty
and rich and cultivated reason, and the right
has triumphed. ■
Cll V OKBItiAIVCE.
COMMON COUNCIL OF PHILADELPHIA—
CLERK’ft iFFICE
Philadelphia, May 16 th, 1868.
In accordance' with a Kesolution adopted by
the Common Connell of the City of Philadelphia,
on Thursday, the fdnrteenth’iday of May, 1888,
the annexed bill, entitled :
“An Ordinance to create a loan for the farther
extension of Falrmount Park, and thfu-im
, provement thereof,'’ "
is hereby published for public information.
JOHN ECKSTEIN,
. Clerk of Common Council.
AN ORDINANCE
To create a Loan, for the farther extension Of
Falrmount Park, and for the Improvement
thereof. . ■.
~ Section 1. The Select and Common Connells
; >of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That the
Mayor of Philadelphia bh and he is hereby au
thorlzed to borrow. at not less than par, on the
credit of the city,from time’to time, Tor the fur
ther extension of Fairmonnt Park and for the
Improvement thereof, $4,000,000, for which
Interest not to. exceed the rate of six
per cent. • per annum shall be paid half
yearly," on the -first day of January and
July, at the office of the City Treasurer, and
the said loan shall be: icalled the “Park Loan,”
The princlpaLof ,said Joan :shali-be: payable end
Said at the expiration of thirty years from the
ate'of the same, andnot beforo.without the con
sent of the hoMers: thereof; and 1 the certificates
therefor in the usual form ofthe certificates of
City Loan, shall be issued in such amounts’as
the lenderd may require, but : not for any frac
tional part of one hundred dollare,or, if required,
in amounts of five hundred or eno thousand dol
■ lars; and it shall be expressed in said , certificates
that the loan therein mentioned and the interest
. 1 thereof art payable free from all taxes. , . ;
Section 2. Whenovor any loan sball.be made
. ' by virtue' .thereof, there shall be by fori» .of this
ordinance annually appropriated out 'of thoin
come of the corporate estates, and from the sum
- raised by taxation; a sum sufficient to pay the
—interest on said certificates; and the further sum_
of three-tenths of one. per centum off the par
value of such certificates so issued shall be appro-.
___priat£d-quarteriy out of said income and taxes to
a sinking fund; which fund and its accumulations
: oie hereby especially pledged for thq redemption
and payment of said certificates.
RESOLUTION TO PUBLISH > A LOAN BILL.
Resolved, That the Clerk of Common Council
be authorized to publish in two daily newspapors
of this city, daily, for four weeks, the Ordinance
presented to the Common Conrfcil on Thursday,
May 14,1868, entitled “An Ordinance to create a
loan for extension of Fairmonnt
Pink, and for the improvement thereof.” And
the said Clerksat.-the stated meeting of Councils
after the expiration of four weeks from tho first
, of said , publication, shall present to this
' Council one Of each of said newspapers for every
day in. ‘ which the ■ same shall have : ■ been
made. ; mviB 24t
, 4 N ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO PAVING
'ABUfeetsitoaAVenneßlnthcCityofFfcUadel-*
pbJa. '.‘jf vs ■ -•
Sec. 1. The Select and Common Connells
of the City of Philadelphia do ordain, That
all streets having a width ot fifty feet .and up
wards within the area.honcded by thd south side
of Tasker street on the eontb; the north side of
Girard avenue and Shsckamaxon street on" the
north: the,Delaware river, on the east, and the
river:Schuylkill on. the, wtet,/that may . require
paving or'repaving, shall .hereafter he laid with
cubical blocks ol such material as Bhall, be ap
proved by the Chief Commissioner of Highways,
with 1 a depth of five Inches; from four to six inches
long, and from two' and a half to three inches
wide, to be laid upon beds of Clean anthracite coal
ashes, gravel and sand, and with a depth from top
of finished stone snrfaee> to . natural ground of
twenty Inches, and with such shape and relative
depths as may be required in specifications drawn
by the Chief Engineer .'and . Surveyor, and that
«U streets or avenues that may hereafter be
paved or repaved in either Germantown, Frank
fort), Manaynnk or West Philadelphia, shall he ;
laid with rnbbl&pavement, of .material to be ap- :
proved by the Chief Commissioner of Highways,
which shall be of Bto'ne irregular in shape, with :
depth from six to nine inches, and length five to
twelve inches, with flat top surface, having a :
width at widest nart not exceeding four inches,'
the sub-layers of. gravel and ashes, to be as, shall'
be fpeclfied by tho Chlef EnginCer and SarVeyor. i
Provided, that in conformity with an oet of j
Assembly approved April 18, 1867, whenever aj
majority of persons owningproperty between two,
leading streets or avenues snail apply to the Chief
Commissioner of Highways for permission to lay i
tbe street uponwhich,their ,property Is located:
with Nicolson pavement, that the same shall be'
done at their expense, under specifications drawn;.
therefor by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. j
Suction*2.. That in all cases whero the cobble ;■
stones of any street-are to be reinofcSd and re-!
placed as bereinbefore designated either by cnbi-;
cal blocks or nibble pavement, it shall be the;
duty of the Chief Commissioner of Highways to ;
advertise and sell to the highest’bidder, at public;
auctlcn, all such cobble stones so to be removed.;
Provided, that the length of not more than two ;
or less thanbne block or Square thereof shall-be j
sold at one ofiTer; the amount of which sale or
sales shall, be deposited in the Cl.ty Treasury; but
in case any block or blocks shall have the cobble;
stones replaced by the Nicolson or other pave-;
ment atthe expense. of the owners of. properly;
fronting thereon, then and in that case the said;
cobble stones shall be considered as belonging to,
said propcrty. owpers, and,may, be disposed ol as!
they may electl, v :
Bkctiok 3. Thatin the extension oi pavlngupon!
■ or the repaving of old streets; teyond or outside;
the U£bltß hereinbefore defined, cobble-stones may,
be used, unless otherwise designated in ordinance;
authorizing the same; and- upon- such work the:
. sublayers or gravel,and.ashea shall be aa speelfied.
.for rubble paving, whether: fortho’newpaving:
and repaving or repairing old streets, no stone:
shall be u«ed exceeding nine,- inch£s>'or leas .than;
six inches in'depth, or showing a greater length'
of face than seven or less than four Inches, and
shall in all eases be set close, breaking Joint with
their greatest length upright add vertical,-as to
position, and shall be rammed until no further
(tnpfeeslon can be inode npon them with fUty-fiye;
pounds rammer.
Section 4. That for all streets newly paved the
cost thereof, exclusive ol street Intersections,
shall be equally divided among aud chargeable to
the persons owningjiropcrties fronting thereon,
proportional tothe lengths of their several fronts.
Provided, That the sum for cubicahblock paving
sballnotexceed three: dollars per square yard;
for rubble pavement, one dollaT and fifty cents
per square yard, and eobble pavement, one dollar
and twenty-five cents per square yard.. , r
Provided, That no deductions from the
ment so made shall be allowed, the bill;therefor
to be made out as provided in existing laws.;
Section 5: That all ordinances or parts of ordi
nances that may interfere with or be inconsistent
with the provisions of this ordinance be and the
same are hereby repealed.
JOSEPH F. MARCER, ;
■ President of Common CounciL
AtTemt—JOHN ECKBTELN,
Clerk of Common Council. ■
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
; President of Select Council, j
Approved this twelfth day of June Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred : and
sixtv-cight (A. D. 1868). ■
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It. Mayor of Philadelphia.
5 .< i
' 1 Ps. L.
Pm. MX.
Resolution to authorize the
opening' of City Avenue, from Lancaster
Tnrnpike td tie old Ford Road.
Resolved, By the. Select and Common Councils
of the Cityoi Philadelphia, That the Department
of Highways be and is hereby autboriied and
directed to notify the owners of property over
and through which City Avenue,lto the width of
sixty feet, from Lancaster Turnpike to the old
Ford Road, will pass, that at the expiration of
three.months from the date of said notice, said
avenue will be required for public use.
JOSEPH F. MABCER,
President of Common Council.
Aitest— JOHN ECKSTEIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM 8. STOM.EY,
President of Select Council.
Approved this twelfth day of June, Anno
Domini, one thousand eight hundred and sixty
eight (A. D. 1868).
MORTON McMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
Resolution of instruction to the
Chief Commissioner of Highways.
Resolved, By the Select and Common Councils
of the city of Philadelphia, That the Chief uom
missioner of Highways be and he is hereby in
structed to havo Brinton street, between Fifth
and Lawrence streets, paved previous to, the
laying of water-pipe therein.
JOSEPH F. MARCER,
President of Common Council.
Attest —ABRAHAM STEWART,
Assistant Clerk of Common Council.
WILLIAM S. STOKLEY,
President, of Select Council.
Approved this twelfth (lay of June, Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty
(Sight (A. D. 1868). V .
; ■ • MORTON MoMICHAEL,
It Mayor of Philadelphia.
Proposals for forage.—assistant quar
termaster's OFFICE. XU. lira GIRARD
STREET.
Philadelphia, Jane 5th;1863.
Sealed Proposals will he received at this office until 11
o’clock A. XI., Monday, Juno 15th, 1858. for famishing this
Department with Forage for a pcrfod'of dne year, com
mencing July 15t,1868, and ending Junonoth, 1869, Indu-
MVC ’ yIZ " ‘COEN, OATS. HAY.AND STRAWv --’ • : ,
Iho estimated amount of each* required .monthly* is
as follows, viz.: 4 '' ' “* ;
12,000 pounds of Com or Oats, to maybe required. J
‘ ICtJiO pounds of Hay. 1 and-4.600 pounds of'Straw; but
the Department reserves the right to increase or diminish
the amount, as the’fccceseities of the service may require.
•All grain to fceof thobest quality; Oats, £2 pouads to the
bußbeTj'COrD,' 56 pounds to the buahelr 1 Hrty' of the' be3t
quality Pennsylvania Timothy;. Straw to be. Rye., of the
• best quality. All subjeetto inspection Prior to deliver^.
Proposals wilfetato pricepephiihdred'pbundaforHay
jind Straw, and per bushel tor .Command Oats, delivered
at such places in the city os may ho designated, in such
quantities, and at such times as may be n ordered.‘ The
-price to be stated in words and -figures. Blank forms for
proposals can be obtained on atffrlicatf on_at; tHU ofheo. >
,•*••• IV J. CJiLLLY, f
-JcB-6tfr Bvt Col, and A. Q \f.. U.S^army_
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICER . r . . ,
‘ PutrAmtf.pHTA, Mav 28.1868.
NOTTCE.--Tho : attention of holders of Certificatoarof
Loan, “City called to tho following
ordinance of. fCoancili*. approved; the ninth day j of
May, 1868: <
The Select and Common:Councils of the
City Of Philadelphia do ordain, -That tho City Treaaqrei
shall hurequired, one month prior to'the'first aay of d uly
next, to give notice’to the holders of Certificates of City
Loan, by proper advertisement in the daily newspapers,
that they wifi be rqqulred to present said certificated to
t the City Treasurer at the time.tbe interest on s_ajd certi
ficates ehall.be paid- to -tbemr presented as
aforesaid the City Treaeurer is directed to make registry ,
of eald certificates in,a book provided for that purposo."
• This ordinance wifi bo strictly adhered to. ; J.
No interest paid unless tho certificates aro produced for
registry. ;!
To avoid delay at the Bayment of the July Interest,
holdera of certificates of city loan are requested to present
them at tlds office for
mvsqtlyl : -i i' City Treasurer.
MKEAL ESTATE. THOMAS & 801%.
Twotstory. Brick Dwelling. No. 1134. North Third
street, above Poplar street, with a'three-story brick
dwelling in the rear.—On Tuesdaj, June 23d,1868, at 18:
o’clock, noon, .will be eold at public sale, at : the Pbiltu
delphia Exchange, all that twMtory brick messuage end
lot of ground, situate on the west Bide, of • Third street,
north of Poplar. No. 1134.; containing In front on Third
Btreet 17 feet, and extend login depth 80 feetto an alley
14 feet wide,on which la erected a three-story brick
Subiect to a yearly ground rent of f?5l. ' ; ; ■
.. DUeject, 10 ~ JJ. THOMAS & SONS, Auctloneere, .
■ Je61320 " 133 and 141 South Fourth street
CITY ORDINANCES.
PIIoroSALS.
BPECIAI* NOTICES;
, SAI.ES.
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1868.
KtoMWORYSit^ATHOIiASABOStkAtira.i
tie FhUadelphla'EXchangtfthe following described pro
perty, Tin ;No. l.—Bn»inesa Stud. large and valuable
SveateiT Bnck Hotel, known a* tie r 'CheetnuiBtreet
Bouse," B. E. corner of Chestnut and Beach sheets, near
the Bridge, SO feet front. Alt that Urge and valuable
flveatoiy brick hotel, known as tho'xjheatnut Street
Bouse,” situate at tie 8. E. corner of Chestnut and Beach
streets; the lhtcontoliiingiln front on Chestnut street SO
feet and extending Id depthsloogßeuch street 81 feet
The hotel Is six itcnea high on Beech street
Term*—Blo,ooo mav remain on mortgage. _
No. 2—2-Btory Brick Btore. Beach street aod BenncfT’s
ecurr, In! the rear of the above. All toat two-story bnck
store, situate at the corner of Beach street and Sonnene
court, in tbe rear of the above,/26 feet front'on Beach
street, and on SennefTa court SO feet Term*—Half cash.
Nos. 8 to 8—« Twostory Brick Dwelling, N05.’2313,1315.
2317,2310,2311 and 2323 Bennett's courts adlotatug tho
above. All those s twostory brick plastered houses, situ,
ate on SannetTa court in the rear ol the above. No. 2313
fs'about 13 feet front, 36 feet deep! and’'Nos. 3315, 3317,
2319.2821and2323,each 11 feetfroot and 20 feet deop.
They will be aold eeparately. Terms—Half cosh.
No. 9.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling,' No. 3313.
Bansom street All that three-story brick store and dwell
inft No. 2313 Banscm street comer of Cope street about
M feet front and about 57,feet deep._.Terms-Half cash.
Noe. 10 and lb—Two-Three-atory Brick Dwellings, Nos.
2309 and 2311 Sansom street AU those two tbee-story
brick dwellings, adjoining the above: each about 14 feet
front and about 67 feet deep. Will be sold separately.
Terms—Half Cash. . _ _ . . ■: . - ■
“Noa.J2*nd I&—TwoThrco-story Brick Dwellings, Cope
etretUia tbe rear of the above. AD those two three
story brick dwellings fronting on Cope street in tho rear
of the above: each about 14 feel 6 Inches front and about
43 feet 8 inches deep. Wilt bo sold eeparately.
.Terms—Half Cash,: .ii.-.jt-v f -?
' Or See Plan at the Auction Rooms. Sale absolute; '
M. THOMAS a SONS, Auctioneers,,
]e4 618 ■_ *139 and 141 Bourn Fourth etreet
M TRUSTEES’PEREMPTORY PALE.—ESTATE OF
JsoocP.Bmltb. deceased. iNUThomasft Bods Auc
tioneers. On Tuesdeyi June. 16th, 1868, at twelve
o’clockinoon. wiUbeeold at public sals, without reserve,
at Ibe Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
property, viz: No. I. 10 two.story,.brick_Btores. and
Dwellings, b umbers 1201,1293,1206 and 1207 Vine afreet
and numbers 302,304, 806, 808, tH9. and 812 Twelfth! street
and five dwellings in the rear forming a Court, Alltho.o
brick messuages and lot of ground thereunto belonging,
situate on tbe north side of vine street, and, >Yest sido
of Twelfth street; tbe lot containing id front on‘Twellth
«treetBBfeet;'(lnclndlng,on the south side thereof the
wholo'Of a(trip of ground 4 feot-wlde, niw opened and
used s*,annlley.)Bnd Indeplh Vttfoet.conlalning also in
fronton vine street 66 feet and In depth 52, feet Tholm
rovements irtf ’4'tWoetory brick mesmagetNumbers 1201,
1203,1205 and 1207 Vtnertreet 6 two-atory mecßuagee,Num
bers 802,304/ 306,'805, 310 and 812 Twelfth street and 6
.dweUineSlo therearformlnga court
No. location, two Frame stores.
Nos. OS and 38 Strawberry street above Chestnut street,
all those two twostory frame messuages and lot of
ground, west sido,of Strawberry street north of, Chest
nut street Nos. 88 «nd SB;cont*lnlng In front on Straw
berry sfr<*tabont2SJ4 feet, andlndepth27>4 feet.: •
No. 3—Two-story Elame lfwelling, No. 3923 Chestnut
street West Philadelphia, Twenty-seventh. Ward, all
that two-fltory Frame Dwelling andlotof ground, situate
on tbe south': Side* of.. Chestnut '• street - between
Thirty-niclh and Fortieth streets, .West Philadelphia:
containing In front 25 feet «ud fodeptb 220 feet to Ban
eoxnstret't* j ■ ...-.-f...•• > v ■-<.
' M. THOMAS ABONBiAucOoneirß.” "'
my3o-jc6,13 ?; ,-ie; , r; 139 & 111 South Fourth street
AND TBUSTEEB’ PEREMPTORY
If:;*' Sale, late the estate of Mrs; Mary Penn GaakilL de-
ceatfid.—Tbomaa ij Sons, Auctioneers.—Elegant
Countxy Scat, Mansion abd Farm, known as the renn
Cottage; 76H acres. Mill Creek road. Lower Merlon town
•hip, Montgomery county. Pa., 7 miles from Market street
bridge, ana lmile' from Wynne Wood Station, Pennsyl
vanfa Railroad, quarter mile of Lancaster turnpike.—On
Tuesday, June 16,1&68, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, without reserve, at the. Philadelphia Ex
change, all that very elegant country seat and farm,
known aa the "Penn Cottage,” situate on the Mill Creek
mad. Lower. Merlon towmhip, Montgomery county. Pa.,
about 1 mile > from Wynne; Wood Station, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tbd improvements are an ele
gant two-f tery atone mansion, built In Gothic style, hand
somely finished: has drawing room, library, dining room
and tea room.' with fine halt running full length of house,
.on tbeftrst floor; 4 chambers above ;oath. furnace, cooblog
Ac.;-water supplied by hydraulic ram; Ice house, 2
servants* stone houses, two-story stonelodge house at the
gate, stone and frame stable and carriage house; frame
am, greenhouse; vegetable garden, fruit andahade trees;
very extensive lawn,/beautiful fountains, front and back
of ths bouse; also, former’s stone bouse, large stone ham,
spring bouse, stone tenant bous*, and 2 frame houses and
out-building*; country unsurpassed for beauty and health;
good roads, many picturesque drives, 6c.
Terms—Half cash. Immediate possession.
Sale absolute. <; ■ -•
By order of OWEN JONES, Executor and Trustee.
M. THOMAS h SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 1418. Fourth street.
mj50.6.13
ORPHANS' COURT SALK—ESTATE OF JOHN
Brown, deceaee«L—'fhoma« A Sous, Auctioneers.—
Brick D wclling/No 232lTIamllton street,
with a Btone Building in th& rear,- on & 20 feet
wide > street, east of Twenty-fourth street, . Fif
teenth Ward. Pursuant to. an Order of the Orphans 4
Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be
sold at public sale, < n Tuesday, Juno 16th. 1868, at 12
o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow*
in ft described property of John Brown,, deceased, via:—
AU that Three-story Brick Dwelling House, and also all
that stone fronting on the 20 ft.wide street
hereafter mentioned. Situate upon-and to bo sold with
all that lot of ground, situate on the north side .of Hamit*
ton street, 206 feet 6 inches east of Twenty-fourth street,
in the District of Spring Garden, No. 2321: containing in
front on Hamilton street 16 feet, and extending in depth
100 feet. Bounded northward by a 20 feet wide street
about to be openedfparallel with said Hamilton east
ward by other ground of. Georges. HamilL intended to
be granted to James McGill on ground rent, westward by
other ground of the Said George 8. HamilL and south*
ward by Hamilton street aforesaid. Being the same pro*
mi*cs which GeorgoS. Hnmilh by indenture made Ist of
April. A. D. 1863, recorded in deed book T. Eh. No. 89,
page 36S granted apd conveyed to John Coburn, in fed
reserving a ground rent of $4O per annum/ winch said
g'emieee afterwards became vested in the said John
rown. _
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGA RY, Clerk O. C;
M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
my2o jr6l3 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
COURT' BALE-—ESTATE OF
RUpFiancia Quifm, deceased —Thomas & Sons, Auc-
Jfifi* tioneers. Three-story brick Dwelling, No. 1913 But
tonwood street west of Ninteenth street, with a three
story brick dwelling in the rear on Earn street. No. 1912.
Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans* Court for the city
wnd county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, June 16,1668, at 12 o’clock, noon: at the Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described property, late
of Francis Quinn, deceased, viz.: All that lot of ground,
with the 2 brick buildings thereon erected, situate on the
north side of Buttonwood street, 16S feet westot Nine
teenth street Fifteenth Ward, city of Philadelphia'; con
taining in front on Buttonwood street 15 feet, and extend
ing In depth 60 feet to a 23 feet wide street, called Earn
street. Bounded north bv said Earp street, east by ground
.jdow or lute of Thomas Earp, south by Buttonwood street,
and west by ground of Being' the earne premises
which William W. Laird and Mary E, his wife, by inden
ture bearing date the 2d day of February, A. D. 1866, re
corded in deed book. B., No. 154, page 2-hi, Arc-,
granted and conveyed unto the said Francis Quinn, his
heirs and assigns, nndcr and subject to the oayraent of a
yearly ground rent of 833 75, payable half yearly, on the
let day of January and July, In every year, without any
deduction for taxes. &c. Together with tho free use and
privilege of theeaid Earp street, at all times horeafter for
ever. By the Court. •
> JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O.C.
JOHN HUGHES EDWARDS, Administrator.
M. THOMAS ft SONS. Auctioneers,,
my 21 je6l3 .189 and 141 South Fourth street.
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE-ESTATE OF JOHN
fgHT F. Deal, deceased.—Thomas & . Sons’, Auctioneers.
Valuable property,' known.'as- the Auburn Paper
Mills. 24H acres, Dwelling, Tenant Houses, Machinery,
Azc., Franklin township, Chester county, Pennsylvania,
Dear Avondale Station on the Baltimore Railroad.—Pur
suant to an order of the Orphans' Court S*,r the County of
will be cold at public sale, on Tuesday, June 16th,
1868, at 12 o’clock; noon, at the' Philadelphia Exchange,
tho following described property, late of John F. Deal,
dec’d, viz.: All that meeeuaae, mill house, buildings and
tract of land, situate in the late New London (now Prank*
lin) township; in the county of Chester and State of Penn
sylvania.' ‘ 1
By the Court, JAMES E. MoFARLAN, Clerk O. C.
GEORGE REMSEN, Administrator. •
‘ 'The improvements are a two-story stone mill,
: containing rag-engine. steam-engine, paperm&chino, rug
cutter, duster, stutfer, chest, &c.: stonc’nouse, containing
7 rooms; frame bam, wagon-house, spring-house, &c.: 2
stone tenant-houses, <fcc.
' V Mr THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
my2l je6l3' - IS9 and 141 South Fourth street
ft PUBLIC SALE,—THOMAS d SONS, AUC
ftioneerß.—Elegant Country Seat and Mansion, 23
<* acres.-knownae “Edgewood,*’ Gulph Road, Mont
gomery county,-Pa., near Henderson Station, on the
Cheater Valley Railroad. On Tuesday, June 16th, 1868,
At 12 o’clockT noon, will ho sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange,-all that elegant stone mansion,
ajfcd about 23 acres of ground, known as “Edgewood,"
situate on Gulph road, Montgomery county, Pa., about
- SOU or 600 yards from -Henderson-Station, on the Chester
Yaileyßutiroad. Tbehouseis bniltof stone, 53 feet front
J by. 40 feet dcep;hashalLporior, diningroom and kitchen
ou first floor: 5 chambers on second floor, and 4 rooms fin
third floor. It has stable, with carriage houße, cnicken
lioubo and wood-sbed attached, enring-houße and Ice
house (filled) ;haa 2-oicbards, witna variety of fruits,
apples* peaches.'-pearft.- plums, grapes.'6c. -The house is
-built In the best manner,.anclof thQ very be^tmatenal.
Terms—Half cash.'v V.
Pt otographs of tbe property may be seen at the Auction
- Rooms M. THOMAS 6 SONS, Auctioneers,
Je4 613 139 and 141 South Fourth street
M PUBLIC- BALE.—THOMAS 6 SONS, AUC
tioneers.—Hondj ome Country Place, 20 Acres, Edge
mont Road, Chester,' Delaware county. Pa., 1 mile
from the Railroad Depot at Chester, the residence of R.
N. Thompson, Esq, • Oh Tuesday, June 16th. 1868, at, 12
o’clock, noon, ,will be sold at'public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, i all that: handsome country place,
containing 20 acree r eituato on .the Edgcmont road, 1 mile
from the raildsd. depot, Chester, Delaware county, Pa.
The improvements Consist ef& two-and-a-htilfßtory stone
mansion, containing' 12. rooms; portico in .front, well
shsded. with fine-old trees'; finelarge barn and shedding;'
spring house, gardener’s house, &c. There is abundance
of of allkinds; grapery under glass nearly 100 feet
lopg: -vegetable garden, superior spring water, 6c.,
making it a very attractive_and comfortable country
'• A photograph of the houso • can be seen at the Auction
• Rooms*'h i-r.' ’ •* 'i.-.- ;
Y3T Clear of allincumprance.
Terms—Half Cash. Immediate possession,
. Can be examined any day previous to sale.
ir.i ins M.THOMAS*SONS. Auctioneers,
mj2S Jeff 18* ;« .',' 139 and 141 South Fourth street
-ORPHANS*, OP WIL
Wiil Ham Fleming, deceased,—Thomas & SonsJAucuon
®i*eerß. Three'ntqryßrick Dwelling, No. 2318 Snamokln
street, west of 'Twenty-second street. Pursuant to : an
order of the Orphans*, Courir for the city and county of
Philadelphia, will be gold at public sale, on Tuesday, June
16.1865 L at 12 o’clock,'nboit at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following described propertylateof William Fleming,:
deceased, ;■ viz: All that let of ground, with the
hrick:.meauagetherepn“flre H ctedi situate on ;tho south side
of Shainokin (fate Church) street,'in the. city of PbUadcl
§hia, i?4-feet -west, of 'Twenty>eecond (late Schuylkill
tont) street; containing in front on Shamokin street 16
feet, and extending of that width in depth southward 60
.feet /.-r;-'• < ■ , • i'
to u yearly ground rent of $2O. •
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAHY, Clerk 0.0,
EUGENE Y. JOHNSON, Administrator.
.i. i.. ... At THOMAS & 80NS, AuctloneereJSS
INS' SAXE.-
n)j2Jjc6,l2 .
BEAL ESTATE SALES*
m and Ml t. * ourtii e treet.
BEAL ESTATE SALES.
■Mb- J'UBLIo dr 80NB,AtJCTION*
K2T eem—Vm Eiegsnt country Seat. 1 aerrs. known os t
jhflbeicne, interteettonof Fifty eighth streeL-pJn Tuen
day, Jusel<L)BoB«at IS o'clock.jsoon,wi 11 be sold at public
sate, at-the Exchang&all .that handiomo
country seat, known as “AebwooaTiill,* situate on the
Lanegater turnpike, near the four mile stone, commencing
attkentenectlonof Flfty-ejgbthstrest, extending north;
-.5
inebes to the centre of Fifty-ninth street: thenre south*
wordly 542 feet lU{ inches: thence southeastward)/
along the turnpike £O6 feet 2 H inches to the
plate ofbeghmirg; containing, seven acre*
(AddlUonflJgrouudonbemostbcauOfmand fertQecha*
racter. whichia handsomely Ufd ontin a variety of choice
fruit and vegetables, can be ban a* about 81*500 per acre).
Tbe improvements have cost about $20,000. and consist of
a large stone dwelling, rough cast without and stripped
witbUKWltb parlor, dial* g-room, kitchen and outkltchen,
aUlarge JooTns;piazcss front and rear,? and .ten cham*
bsr»rstonctenant-boose,'lsUine milk-honsft large .barn
tstone stable high), frame pig pens, Ac.
Most of the fences and buildings are nearly new, Sod of
a substantial character, A Macadamized carriage road
leads through the property.- It has old forest trees, choice
fruit, and a good yoge table garden. It js a valuable And
imjfrbviDg location, high and healthy, the head
waters of Mill creek pseslng through ooe corner of the
ground, and as perfectly rural as though miles from the
city, although only about ten minutes* walk from tho
terminus of the HestonviUehoree eatsf* and' about the
ssmefrom Overbrodk orHeetonvi’Jestaaons
sylvanla Railroad. The turnpike is under contract to be
paved within 6 squares of the place.
BT Can be examined any week day inter 6 P. M,
Terms—sB,ooo can remain on mortgage; &
gi?' Parties will please inquire for the residence of Mr.
Aehmpad. m.’TIMMAS & SONS, Anc-'a,
je6,11J3.„.. „, .... „„„ 139 and 1418. Fourth etreet*
MSk - PUBLIC BALE.—THOMAS A SONS, AUC*
■uStioneera.—Very desirable Country Residence, known
as '‘Evergreen, l * 11 acres,; Fisher's. Lane,:RtißComb
street. Fifth street. North Penna. Railroad, about 3 min.
utes 1 walk of Fiehet’eLane Station, On Tuesday, June 16,
1868. at 12 o’clock,* noon* will be sold* at public sale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very desirable coun
try reddence,known as '‘Evergreen*’’ on the North Penn.
Railroad, within 3 minutes* walk of Fisher's Lane Sta
tion. contdning 11 acres. frontlng on the North Penna.
Babroad, Fifbcr’s Lane, Ruscomh street and Fifth street,
t be. la tier ..being opened to the premises. The im*
provemenfs coDfliat of" a : stone house, frame barn,
chicken-bouee and other outbuHdhigs, including
ioe bouse, (filled;) a very supersor and convenient milk
house, and well of excellent water in the kitchen. The
Ikhdii* among themnst ..valuable for. cultivations andia
in the highest state of . of jralh.
able fruit, shade and ornamental trees; a!#o,grapes,
small fruits, asparagus, Ac* This property is well worthy
of examination, lb* convenience of access, to and from
the city by, railroad; (only 45 minutes froth house to Mar*
ketstreetthe year arouud,) (9 trains daily,) rendering it
amost desirable summer or permanent reddence. for a
budxierstnan,'And.owiDg to ita proximlty fo the built-up
portion of the city, now rapidly tending in that direction,
makes It a most desirable lnreetment.
Terms—Half cash upon execution of papers. Posies
held.No.2t)6BottthfiiXth strefet/orto.i r .»; *-•- /
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
Je4613 ; 139 and 141 South Fourth street
BALE.-THOMAS A SONS. AUCTION*
■Hr cer?. Very elegant country seat pointed stone man*
slon,stable ana coach house. McKean avenue; near
Manhllm et.east of- the township Una rosd,Gennftnto wn.
On Tuesday, June 16th, 1868, at twelve o'clock, noon,will
be sold at public wfle, attbe : Philadelphia Exchange, all
that veiy elegant country roiideuce. eitaate on the west
side PfAlcKean Avenue, near Manhcim street, and east
of the Gerinantownj-thelot contain*
Id gin front on McKean avenue 189 feet 7£( inches, and
exteudingin depth on one line 298feet,2in cues, and the
: other lihe 299ft-jlMinches; The house finished in the best
and mod substantial manner, built of handsome pointed
stone, and for the occupancy of the late owner, and no ox*
peneo spared to make it an elegant .residence; contains
parlor, library,-dining-room and-two kitchens on the
first floor; eeten chambers and two bath rooms above;
gas and water throughout water closets,' furnace, two
cooking ranges, Ac.: abo,pointed-stone stable,tyith occom*
modations for five horses and four carriages, and is fin
ished in a very superior manner. The grounds are ele
gantly laid out and underdrained, planted with very
handsome evergreens, fruit and shade trees; vegetable
garden, Ac. The neighborhood is one of the very beat in
Germantown, and tho situation very desirable.
Terms—sl2 000 may remain on mortgage.* - • ■
f3T~ immediate possession. May be examined any day
previous to sale. ‘ j:
' M. THOMAS A SONS,
je4-613 , Auctioneers, 139 and;l4l South Fourth St
EXECUTORS' B^LE—ESTATE _OF . URIAH
KulHtwr, deceased; Thomas Auctioneers.—
mzi Handsome Modern four-story Brick Residence, with
side yard. No. 531 York avenue, between Buttonwood and
Green streets, opposite a public square, 34 feet front 142
feet deep to China Etreet. On Tuesday, Juno 16th, 1868,
at 12 o'clock,noon,.will.bo sold at public sale,.at tho.
Philadelphia : Exchange, all that handsome modern,
four-etory .brick messuage, with three-story back build*
tugs and lot of ground, situate on the east side of York
’avenue, north ox Buttonwood street No. 531; the lot con
taining in front avenue 91 feet and extending la
depth on the north , slde J4s';feet 3M:inchQB. and on the
south side 137 feet 6% inches to China street Tile house
was erected by the-iate owner >for his ownoccupancy,
and bn Qt of tbebest Materials,'Unitin' the m os: substan
tial manner, with all tbo modem conveniences: has 2
parl6re r dining room and 2 kitchens on- the Ist floor, 6
rooms on the second, 4 on the 3d floor, and one large,
room-on the fourth floor; cos introduced, 2 baths, hot and:
cold 'water, furnace, cooking range;flag pavement Ac.;
side yard and garden, l planted with flowers, Ac.
tS? Clear of all incumbrance.
Terms—Half sash; i Possession, early, - 1 .
tXT May be examined any day previous to sale.
M. THOMAS A SONB. Auctionoers,
je4 613 139 and 141 South Fourth street
Mb' ■: PEREMPTOBY BALE.—THOMAB A SONS, AUC-
Knj ’ tioneem—Valuable Timber Land, I,OQU lacres, Mon
■sal, roe county/Pennsylvania.—On .Tuesday, June 16th,
1868, at 12 o’clock; noon, will be sold at public Bale, with
out reserve.at the Philadelphia Exchange, to ns is ting of 4'
tracts, ob follows: Three consecutive tracts.in Tunkhon
nock Township, Monroe county, composed of: 276 acres,
known under the warrantee name of George Leshermoit:
200 acres, known under tho worranteo name of David
Evans, part; 401 acres, 28 perches, known under the war
rantee name of Thomas tlartman 876 acres, 28 perches,
more or lees; one tract in Jackson Township, Monroe
County, containing 150 acres, more or less, known under
the warrantee name of John Barnet, part. The three
first mentioned tracts form a part of the county line be
tween Carbon and Monroe counties; in the former county
valuable coal mines are known to exist, and it is believed
that the formation extends to Monroe county. The tim
ber consists principally of yellow and white pine, with
seme oak, chestnu^Ac.: somo of the land is. rough, but
much of it is tillab!e.&nd adjoining one of the finest farms
inJUonroe county, known as thc*'Mildenberger Farm. 1 '
A railroad is also projected (the 4i Gravity Railroad 1 '),
which would'pass over these lands. Stroudsburg, tho
county seat of Monroe county, is about 29 miles from the
landt above described.
absolute. >
Terms- Cunb, or approved security.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
my£Bie6l3. 139 and 141 S. Fourth Htreot.
RFAL ESTATE.-THOMAS * SONS’ SALE.-
Valuable Business Stand. ( Modern Threo-story
Brick is tore and; Residence, with aide vard. No. 20.14
North between Norris and Diamond eta.,
with Frame Stable in’, ho rear ou Philip street. On Ttiea
day, June 16th, 1868,'at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
modem .threo-et iy brick meesunce.' with .two-etory
double back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the
west side of Second street, between Norris and Diamond
streets, No. 2024; the lot containing in front on Second
street 28 feet,,and extending in depth I3t. feet to Philip
etreet, with & two-story frame Btable on said street The
house haa the modern conveniences: gas, bath, hot and
cold whter. water closet, cooking range, Asc.:French
plate class instore windows: pavement arched and laid
with nag-stonec good dry cellar, which is floored; wine
and ice closet, underground drainage, && ; yard, planted
with grape vines, frftt trees, shrubbery, die. Subject to
*n irredeemable ground rent of $9O. 1
Hb"PoieeB3ion September Ist, 1868. '
Terms— $1,200 can remain on. mortgage.
Can be examined any day previous to sale,;
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
my2Bjc6l3 , , 139and141 South Fourth street.
M EXECUTOR’S PEREMPTORY BALE.—ESTATE
of. Jacob Esher, deceased. Thomas & Sous, Auc
tioneers. Large" and valuable Clay. Lot, six: acres,
Ridge road, northwest of Mifflin street. On Tuesday,
June 16th, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, without reserve, at the, Philadelphia Exchange; all
that ; undivided one-eighth interest In . all: that Tot of
ground, in the Twenty-eighth Ward of the city of Phila
delphia, beginning at a point on the southwest side of the
Kisgeroad;6ol6-100 perches northwest of Mifflin street;
thence north 86 deg. 59 min., west (alongpaid Ridge road)
6 44100 perches to anaugleor bend in said Ridge road;
thence extending further along said road, north 27 deg.
5 min. west 12 48-100 perches to ground late of Robert Pol
lock; thence by said ground, south 69 deg. 32 min, west
48 52-100 perches to a corner; thence still by said Pollock's
ground, EouthB4 deg. $7 min., east 24 27-100 perches to n
point in the line,of land of Charles Dinger; thence north
53 deg.-l Inin.; east 47 6-100 perches to the place of begin
ning; containing 6 acres, 61 610 porches. The whole tract
subject to a lease (for brick clay) of-$350 per annum,
which expires on March Ibi*. 1870. i
*■ By orderof ... , . WILLIAM ESHER,:Executor.
*/••• . HM* THOMAS ds SONS, Auctioneere, :
my2l je6T3 ** v- 1 139 and 141 South Fourth street;
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS ,
Sfi;:. Business Stand. .Two-story brick Store-and Dwel
•Hfffiung, No- -U49 North. Front .street* below Girard
avenue. On Tuesday, June 16th. 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon,
will be sold at public Bale at the Philadelphia £ xchange.
All that twostory-brick messuage; with .twostory back
buildings and lqt of ground, situate on the.eost side of
Front street, 75 fcetdlnches squthLofi Girard;avenue. No.
1149; the lot containing in front on Front street 24 feet 7
estop ding in, depth On the: north Unoioo feet
and on the south line pissing through the centre of the 9
inch wall of said brick : me*Biiage 100 feetTo of ah inch to
Adrian street, on whfeh it has "a front'or 27 feet. The
house contains 11 jrpotnß t Las the gas,, bath, hot and cold
water, cooking rangej die: • It bar recently ; beeri put in
excellent repair; and ia in good order throughout Sub
ject to a yearly ground rent of - ~ ; v : - - i
Immediate Possession. • . ..
; - M. THOMAS &iSONS; Auctioneers, I
mv?o jet? 13 ~ . 189 and 1418outh Fourth.street
fr, HEAL LbTATE.-THOMAB' * SONS' .SALE—
thiw*twy brick DweUtaE,;No..;463o Viop
ikßlreet; J witH two inree-Btory brick dwellings in the
rear. On Tuesday. June 16,1868. at, 12 o’clock, noon, will
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia- Exchange, hU
those brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto be
longing, eituateon tho no rj h_gi d o fTVina streeLwest {of
Sixteenth street,No. 1635: thence extending northward 80
feet, thence 45 feet to
Pearl street, tjidnee eastward along .Fcarl street 30 feet,
thence"-ebuthwaid 125-feet <tw Vine atreetr.and: thence
westward along Vine street 18 feet to the place of bepin
lrtng.Thfe improvements are a threestory-brick: dwelling,
with three-story back building fronting on Vine street
N0.1635fb88; the gas Introduced, -bath,-hot and cold
water, oobkihg.'Tinge. -&c., talso Two -three-story brick
dwelling, QUMwry\fcitchen r torthe, rear on Fedrl
btreet \ i.
Subjpct;to>y early groundrent ofss4. J
Immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Store.
. * SONS. AutUonecrs, ; .
my3ojc6l3 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet.
v EBTAT&'4tHQ!ffAS &
RjsS Thiee*«tory BrlckDweuaf. No. lSlNortli'Sixteonth
JHtalatreot, below.Kaco afreet.,. On Tuesday, June 16th,
IP6& at 12„G’clocfr, nooft, will be BOldak public gale at tho
Philadelphia Exchange, AUfthat .thrpe-alory brick mea
auage and.lot off ground* eltuate otf the east aide of Six
teenth street 67 feet 7 inches south of fiace street* No. 151:
th e-lot containing in front on, Sixteenth streot 13 Jfeeti and;
extending In depth 40 feet. ’-• - ’ . 4
B3?~ Clcar ofallincuibbranco. ; ' ' ;
Teime—Half cash. -v. ■«* ■ •
, i ' Mi’TIIOMAS <fe SONS. Anotioroera.
JMKAIB ■■ 139 tujd Ml Booth Fourth otreet,
BEAL ESTATE BmJUBS.
M i-fcKJbill'loKy CLUaB A PART
nenblp account —Thom** & Bon*, Aurtloneen!.—
’fhreo modem new throe-story brick Dwelllnue.
TWent J-flrrtweet, nort&ofgltnwatgr etrcektOnToer
change; all thoaetbree new modem tbfeeatery _ brick
meerusgeK, wlth'<twiMt*ty» back: buildings, ana lot < ot
grounds situate on tbe neat rideof Twentynrii- irtraet, 18
leet north ot FKzwater street; each.coutalnlngln front
onlTwentj-ftrst street IS feet, and' etteudtngin depth #4
feet to a greet gincbe* wide' allay;. They havwtba gas In
troduced, batb. hot and cold water, cooalng rsnge,&e, -'
Ench subject to ayearly gfotfiffd rent of 4108,,
tw*Bale absolute. u), >*J
laTThey wiubesoldseparately. : :vi
M. TEOJIAS dr SONS, Auclloroira.
jet,*l3 ■ v.'i Is9and Mhß.-Fourth afreet..
■OA BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAB & SONS' SALE.-
■sf On TnesdajvJune -16thvl888, at 12o t oloek*neoo*
*-A will' be told at public eale,nt thel*hiladelphia.Ex
change, ihe follow log described property, viz.:
Large and valuable .Lot,- ,'Ahira. street-,north/pf/Raed
street Anil: that Urge an d valuable' lot of'ground,'
(compose!! of three 1 contiguous lptf,; situate on
the,, west side- of Third 1 street* KM feet north,
of Seed street, < Flnt'Ward 5 containing In front on Third
street 63 feet, and extending in lOO feet. N 0.2.-
Four well-*ecnred GroundKents, each $lOO * year.: All
thoaefour vreUsecuredground rent* of $lO9 a ycareaclu
issuing out of a lot of ground* situate atthe N./W. corner
of Third and Reed streets. First Ward; each containing in
front al feet, and in 'depth 109 ffcetijThey will bo sold
sepHratfely, v - ,Vf -
JC16.13
M. THOMAS A SONS. AUctioneere, r
139 and 141 Boutn Fourth street- i
jgbjt : REAL ESTATE.— i&. SONS 1 SALE.—
Huf- Three*story Brick Dwelling, No, ,439. Lombard. St,
Just between Fourth and Fifth street*. ,On Tuesday,
at !2 o'clock, noon, wilt btf sold at public
f&le. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story
brick messuaaeandTot .of ground; situate on the north
side of Lombard street, between Fourth and FUth streets,
No. 439; thelot containing in front on Lombard street 19
feet 8 inches* and extending in depth 58 feet 6 inches to a
2 feet Oincbca wide alley, with the privilege of safd alloy,
andalsoof a 0 feet wide alley,, loading into Lombard St.
The bouse contains 10 rooms; naa ga*, bath, < water in first
and second floors; &c/ -: J a
f3r Clear of all incumbrance. -
i Terms—s7so may remain on mortgage.; , ; • or.y,
-.Ts. v ; • • ;Jf* TBOMAB& SONS.Auctioneers,
je4,6,18 ' 189 and 141 South Fourth street.;,
ata BEAL ESTAm-THOWAS A SONS' BALE.—
Two three-etory brick Dwellings. Nos 900 and 908
la South Twelfth street between: Christian and Car*
penter streets. On Tuesday, June 10, 1863, at la o'clock,
noon, will be sold at publics ale, at the. Philadelphia Ex*
change, all those- two three-story, brick messuages, with
two-storybnek buildiugsand the lot ofjgrcund thereunto
belonging, eitnateon thewest side of Twelfth street, 18
feet n ortfrof Everett t tree h Nos.' 906 and 908; / containing
together in front on Twelfth street© 'feet, and extending
In depth 60 feet, including part of a S <feet wide alley*
They hare the gaa introduced, bath, hot and cold water,
cooking range.'Ac, ■ • • *., ■
gar Clear of all'incumbrance* , ,/ .* >
Xenne—Half c^’ T jjqMAfe’di SONS,'Auctioneers,
mj3o je6,13 , , • 139, and 141 South Fonithstreet,
M EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF ANN H AIG
EeceaseA—Thomas dt Sons, Auctlonoere.—Two and
a half story Brick Dwelling, No. 938 NOrth Fourth
itrdef, above Poplar street—On Tuesday, June 1610, 1868,
at 12 o'clbck, noon, wiQ be sold at public safe, at thoJPhila
delphia Exchange, all that 2Jtf-etory brick messuage;with
two-story kitchen and lot of ground, situate on- the west
side of Fourth street. 246teet north of Poplar street. No,
538; containing in front On Fourth street 30 feet* and ex
tending in deptb 119 feet 7J5 inches to Leithgow street. ;-i,
Terms—One-fourth of the .purchase money .may .remain
on mortgage! if desired by the purchaser.
' fir?- Clear of all incumbrance. ;.L u*.-
• . < ,M,THOMAS*SONS,Auctioneers,;..
iny2&.jc6,l3 139 and 141 South Fourth street -.
StS* PUBLIC & SONS, AUC-
Hr.? (ioneere.—'Valuable Farm.Sfl'Acreg.North Vineland,
-EistCumbcrland.County, N. J., On Tuesday, June. I6tb,
1868. at 12 o'clock, noon, w*U be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that , valuable farm, 86 acres,
situate at North Vineland, about a square from the Bail*
road Station on the Cape May .and Millville .Railroad,
Millville township,'Cumberland county. New Jersey.
Thu improvements are 2 frame houses, frame bam and
oubbuildingß; Bpple orchard and other fruits. '
Immediate possession.
Terms—Half Cash. - ; : -
Will be shown by the occupant, Mr. win. Garden. ;
1 . M. THOMAS.* SONS, Auctioneers,
;my2Sje6!3 » ,139, and 141 BouthFourth street.
ae& PEREMPTORYuSALE—THOMAS fc ’SONB,
EEk Auctioneers.—2jtf*Storyßrick Dwelling, No. 805
Marshall street, north of Brown street. On Tues
day, Junel6th. 1868, atl3 o'clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, without reserve, at the. Philadelphia Ex
change, all that SM-story brick dwelling, with three-story
back building,ana one-story kitchen and . lot of ground,
situate on the east side of Marshall street,'47 feet in*
chea north of Brown street. No. 805 j containlng in front
on Marshall street IS feet, and extending in depth-81 feet
lik inch es.lt contain a-7. room* s ha* gas and range.*c«
. Subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of $9O.
Bale Rents for $3O a month/ * <
M. THOMAS * SONS, Auctioneers,
niy2We6l3 , , , ;139.fc 141 South Fourth gtreet
j/fSt PUBIJC SALE,—THOMAS & 80N8, AUCTION-,
wfteers.—l6l Desirable Lota Aibelton Avenue, School !
■**Sireeti coulter, Penb: Queem Knox, Haoaberry, «
Wayne, Morris, Pulaski and Laurens streets, and Wirsa*;
hickon avenue, Tuesday; June 16,1868,
at 12 o'clock, nopn, will be epld at public sale-at the Fhila*,
delphia Exchange, all those 151 lots of ground: marked on
a plan of Ann Coulter's property. No a. 1 to 151. fronting:
on Cibeltoa avenue, Wlasanickon Avenue, ana School,
Penn, Quern, Hansberry. Wayne, Pulaski, Morris, Lau-j
rens end Knox streets. They will be sold according to
saidplan, whicb.may be bad at the'Auction Rooms, 139,
and 141 BouthFourth street,-7 >
M, 7 HOMAS * SONS,
Je6-11,13 AucUonecre, 139 and Ul South Fourth St j
M ORPHANS' COURT 8 ALE.-EBTATE OF THOS :i
L. WOOLSTON, deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Auc*
tioneers.—Modem Three-story Brick Dwelling,’ Now
771 North Twenty fourth street below Brown street l
Pursuant to on order of the Orphans 1 Court for the City and
County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, June 23d, 1868, at 12o'clock, noon, at the Phila.
delphia Exchange, the following described property, late
of Thomas L. Woolatou, deceased, viz., all that three*
story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the|
east side of Twenty fourtu feet south of Brown
street. No. 771: the lot containing in front on Twenty;
fourth street 16 feet. Including on the northernmost eido
thereof half of on alley 2feet in width by 33 feet in depth;
left open for the accommodation of this and the adjoining
property to the r ortb, and extending in depth 85 feet.
Bounded north partly by the northernmost moiety of the
said alley, and partly by premises now or lato of. Thomas
L. Woolston. deceased, cast .by ground now or late of
Thomas;!* 'Woolston. deceased, eouth by-messuage and
lot of ground now or Utoof Thomas L. Woolston, dec’d,
and W’est by Twenty-fourth street aforesaid. -
By the Court. ‘JOSEPH MEGARV, Clerk O. C. I
. TACY F. WOOLSTON, Administratrix
N. B.—The improvements are a three-story brick dwell*
ing, with two-stcry back building;.has the modem con
veniences. <. . ..
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctionoers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
M ORPHANS’ COURT PEREMPTORY SALE.—Es
tate of George Eaher, dec’d.—Thomas Sons, Aucn
tioneers.—Large and valuable OUy Lot, t> acres,
Ridge Road, northwest of Miftlin street. to an
Alias Order-of : tho Court: for the City an 4
County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on
Tuesday, Juno fc3d, 1808, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, the following described property, late
of George Eeher, deceased, viz.: All that lot of ground,
in the 28th Ward ,of the city of Philadelphia, begin'
uing at a point on tho S. W. eido of. the Ridge road,
60 lb-100 perches N. W. of Mifllin street; thence N. 36 deg,
69 min., west; (along, said Ridge road) 6 44 100 perches to
<on angle or bend in.. said Ridge roud; thence extending
further along said road north 27 deg. 6 min., west 13 43-100
perches to ground late of. Robert Pollock; thence by said
ground south 69 deg. 33 min., west 48 Si-100 porches to &
corner; thence still by said Pollock's ground south 34 deg.
37 ruin., east 24 27-100 perches to a point in the line of land
of Charles Dingee; thence north 53 .deg. lminvoast 47
6100 percheß to the place of beginning; containing 6
acres. ,61610 perches, s* The whole tract subject to a lease
(tor brick clay) of $360 per annum, winch expires on
March Ist, 1870. .. ;
t3f~ Sale absolute." " .»" ,
* Terms—Cash. $2OO to bo paid at the time of sale.
By tho Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C.
• WILLIAM ESHER. Administrator,
at THOMAS it SONS. Auctioneers,
je3l32Q ;t 139 and 1418outh Fourth street, j
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS ds
Hnfi On Tuesday, Juno 23d, 1868, at 13 o’clock. noon, will
■MLX bo sold at publio sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following descnbednjroperty*viz: No, Lthree-story
brick e tore and dwelling, 8. E. comer of Front and Catha
nne streets- All thAt three-story'brick messuage and lot of
ground situate at thosoulh-east comer of Front and Cath
arine fronton Front street 17 feet,
and extending in depth 60 feat, more or less. It is occa
piedias a grocery and provision store,and is a good busi
ness stand.
Terrnt—s3,ooo may remain on mortgage. - / j
No. 2.—Two 2>j-etory BrickDwelLinga,Noe.l227 and 1229
Canby street—All those two 2jtf«etory brick messuages
and tho lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the
north eido of Canby street. 67 feet east of Thirteenth st,
Nos. 1227 and 1229, containing together in front 33 feet and
in depth 37 feet • . . • v
Terras—sl,ooo cash on each- v
They will be Bold separately. - - . , ■: 1
■ No. 3,—Two ;threc-B*ory.brick Dwellings; Nc. 36 Beck’s
alley, botween Front and Swanson and Christian and
Queen streets; All thode two' three-story brick dwelllng-a
and lot of ground, situate on tho south. side of ? Reek’s
al'ey. No. 86; containing ixi front 14 feet and In depth to
al&feetaltey. called Union alley,. No. 43. One; fronts on
Beck’s alley, and the other on Union alley;.. • >
J ' M. THOM AS/fcSONS. Auctioneers, j {
j e4132Q , 139 and 141 South Fourth Btroet, .
ORPHANS’ COURT SALE-TESTATE OF D. EL
BB Brown,deceased.—Thomas it Sons,Auctioneers; Two-
JH3iiand-a-balf Story. Frame Store-and Dwelling and
large Lot,No. 1453 Hanover street with five Three-story
Brick Dwellings in tho feat fronting onßhil,street; 40 feet
front I‘ursuant to, an order of the Orphon'e Court for the
cityond county of Philadelphia,, will be sold at publio
sale, on Tuesday, June 23d, 1868, at 12 o’clock; noop.
at the Philadeipmar Exchange, : the. following described
property, latooilXH.Brown, 'deceased; vin: All thht
.mes*uuge and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate
on llanover street Kenaington, in the county of PblladeV
r>bia. Beginning at the comer of a2O feet wide alley by
the side of said street; thence along Baid street 40 feet td a
corner of a lotrtobe conveyed: tcYcst back
from the street at a right angle, and by said Becker’s lot
:140feot toacomar i^tbe-4do of a feet, wide alley;
thence along said , alloy until It intersects an
other* 2ft: fect/wido; alloy; thence along tho same
llfeetß.ifihches totbesiaPoftheaUey firs tr mentioned,’'
and thence by the same IS2 feot 3 inches to the corner fine
“ByHheCourt, r: JOS. MF.GARYi Clork O.C. .1 I
1 JOHN WARD Executor. ! .
, ,'j. -- ALICUANNBR(>WJN,JExecntrix.
i The improvements uro a 3,M-Btory framo store and dwell
ing arid largo lot, northeet corner of Hanover and Rhil
streett. wiili fi three-story brick dwellings adjoining,front
ine on Rhil street. - - ■ ,
r 6 . ■ , t jr. thomas & sons; Auctioneer.;
;i myBojelB.Bo m ■' 139 and 14t South Fourth etreet
DEPUTY ESCHBATOR'9 PEREMPTORY S A L.E.—
.MiDEstate of Jonathan Chapman, deceased. TJiomaa
JBUIT& Sons, Auctioneers. Ground Rent s9ft:ayear. On
Tuesday, June SfltiL l3 o’clftckii^oon,' l WiU be sold
at public sale, atthe PhUadelphla l Exqhanße,‘ all.that
yearly ground rent of $9O, navabw Ist of *Apru and Octo
ber.’lawful silver money of tbet|nlted States, each dollar
w eigblng 17 pennyweight? and ,6 grains, iesuing out of all
that lot of ground, Eltnate-on {he north side of noting .
Garden street, 164 feetrOaatof Eleventh street; containing
in (rout 16ieety.andin depthfon .the east line, 73 feet 9
:in«hefl t iax)do'n^b&westVl l sloo to be
paid at the time of sales.* By order df S.if. Rich, Deputy
Eecheatie,l26BonihSixth*tr , eet; s -. - r --/
- :•.,.? >M.,THOMAS '& SONS, Auctioneers, •
-my2l-30,jtmeUao ; lb 9 and 141 South fourth street.
BEAL ESTATE SALES*
MPEHkMPTOKY BALE-ttk UKDjbKOF HEtRB
and Orphans'Court, ettate of Nath»namiaOTßr la*
abclla Coleman,, under will of Isaiah
deceased—7boroa* ■
order of the Orphan*'Court for the dty. and
Philadelphia, wiU b $M& ttyabSd sala,oa TaetdarJjtme "
li^^of North Willow street: >
ADthat three iiory brick messuageandfdtci grotmd sit
uate on tho west ude of Second street, 4l Teet j6jd- incb«s
couth of Willow Btreet; containing otf fleednd
street 17feet6J4fscheS, and' In depth 2 lol" feet Sjinchea:
Bounded north or a messuage and gnrond of Dri Thonia*.,
west by ground formerly of weorx* F«repaag|w<aouth by {
amesßcsgo; and-ground late of
ceased/ Being the same premise* which George Fdre-*
paujrh, 6f themty' cf by indenture-dated,
the 16th day of April. A D. 1817; recorded Jnne ;
in deed hook JtL R-TNOvIB, page 63d.&<u gfanred' Attdv
convejed untotncsaJd.DaiahNathan*in fesu-^ 1
No. brickD a elliog. NOu 148 MargarettA
street < All that three-story brick - and jot of
ground, situate on the sooth side ot street be
tween New Market and Second streets. SJ feot - east of .
Second street; thence extending E;
Margaretta street 20feet; thence 8.57.fe0L more or tim£.
thence W. 10 feet s thence N. festS inches; thence W; 7
feet 14 inches: thence N. 8 feet TOlhches: thence W. 3 fcdC
8 inches, andiht nee N; 30 feft 5 inches.to tbe plaee of be-,
ginning. ;>Boynded E, by ground, of Lyon Vfttt
d;S, by groan d formerly Of GOorge Karin, and W. '
by the messuage’and lot nexf hereiiiafter mmatiocad;
being the same prcroißes whicb CharleaMcAlester^pf s th&
citv.of Philadelphia and the Bank of7North. Amenca./hy.
indenture dated the 28th day of May, A 0.1829; in dbed‘
bookG. W.C.: No, 30, page 180 r Ac./granted andi
veyed unto the eald Isaiah Nath ana, la fee; recorded May
29.' AD 3829 ' ..
'No.B.—^lhrec-etory Brlck Bake House, 1 No; 150
retta a tret.—All that three story btickmessuaga and lot of
ground, situate on the.south side of Margaretta street, be
tween New Marketand Second streets, about 60 feet east .
of Becond street; thence extending eastward along the
eonth sloe of Margaretta street 20 feet* more or iese, to the
adjoining messuase. southward 80.feet5knch««; thence
eastward 2 feet 8 inches; thenco southward 8 feet 10
inches: thence eastward 7 feet 4 inches Whence southward
17 feet 9 Inches; thenco westward 10 feet; thenceforth-:
wardly 21 feetdinches; thence westwardly 2o feet,more
or less, and thenco northwardly 35 feet 6 inched; or there
abouts,' t<r‘the place of beginning.' Being the aamo pte
miaes Which the Bank of North America, by indenture
dated theSSth day of May, A. D. 18i9, recorded May 29thi.
AD. 1629. in deed book G. W, U.. No,3o,page 176,
granted and conveyed unto Isaiah Nathans, in fee, * / >:* «
Nob. 4 and6—Two-etory frame store and dwetliog, and'
three-Btory Brick Hotel, known as the M Eleventh, Ward
House,'. 1 Nob; 124 and 126 CSllowhin street Ali^'those
brick and frame messuages' and' contiguous lota of
ground situate on the south, tide of Oallowhu! street,- be*
tween Front and Second streets;. containing together In
front on Callow!)ill street 40 feet, and in depth' 80 feet.
Bounded E-by ground late of J&mea Trimble, since'of
Jacob Wsmsn;..■& by- ground late iof r Thomas Mover*,
■ westward, by ground lato of Lewis Goeranger,; Being the'
same premues which Andrew Busch, of the city of Pbha
delphia,Bnd Elizabeth, his wife,-by r indenture>beariug.
date the24thof October, A- D. 1831. recorded OctQbq‘-2A
AD. 1831. In deed book AM.. No 15, page granted
and conveyed unto laaiah Nathans in fee; ’underana eub*-
jeet, ho wever.' to the pay meat of two several yearly rent
chargeaihatiatospy, tho eosterumoat pf-the said two
contiguouslotato£sßtcrlingper annum,.and the West*
Ornmost Of Ihe'sflid lota to X 2 sterling per annum; payable
to the late proprietaries of Pennsylvania, their heire and
assigns forever.. . r - 'Sv-.-.-
- No. 6-7-Four-atory BrickDwclUng.-Nb. 547 North Front
street, where
five-stories high. All that bank messuage and lot of ground
eituaio on the bank of Front and Wafer streets, 16 feet lu
inches eouthward of CallowhiU street; containing 'ln
breadth north and south 33 feet or.thoreahouta; and ‘in
length east and IwCat about 40 feet more or less. Bounded
north by the corner meesuage and lot of Thomas Britton,
eastward by Wate: street, southward ‘,by another bauk
meesuage and lotlateoi Thomae Brittomand westward by
- Front street aforesaid. Being the same premises whica
Jonathan Penrose. Esq;, flight Sheriff jof the city and
county of Phfladelphla, by deed poll bearing dato Ist of
April, A. D. 1806, acknowledged ra open Supreme Court at
Philadelphia, September 3d, A. D. 18C0, >ahd entered in
book B;, p. 162. granted and conveyed untolsaa&Nathans,
i °lJy < '{h(j Court, ‘ JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk O. C. ’
M/ THOMAS ts SONS, Auctioneer*, . >
jpai3;2Q <,j- : < v 139 and 141 Bouth Fourth street. ;
M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE —ESTATE OP MARY
G. Lewellyn, deceased.—9 homas & Sons,Auction
eers.—Pursuant to.. an order ot the orphans! Court
for tho city and county of Philadelphia, will be cold at
public salfl. on Tuesday, June 23, 1868, at IS o’clock,
noon, at tbe (Philadelphia Exchange, the followingde
scribed property, late of MaryU. Lewellyn, deceased,
viz: No. 1. Brick Dwelling, Lonibardafcreet,
weit o! Ninth street:, Ail that two-story brick messuage
and lot of ground situate on the sooth , aide, of Lombard
street, 198 leetwest of Ninth street; containing in,lront
on Lombard street 18 feet, and in depth 78 feet Bounded
on tho east by a messuage and lot of ground now orlato
ot Robt Rem«,{on theiouth by groundformcrly of Baron
Hunt and Co., and on tho west by ground now bi* for
merly of Richard W. Bowlby ana WmlWeaver. Being
the same premises which Robert B. Forten, sailmaker, by
indenture bearing date the ninth day of January, A. 0.
1841, recorded in the office for recording deeds, ft&V for
tho city and county of Philadelphia, in ; 4eed book G. 8.»
No 25, page 124, <tc., granted ana conveyed unto. Francis
J. Moore, his heirs and assigns 1 foroverj and bysaid
Moore tmdwife, bydeed dated the 3d day of November,
•A. D. 1842, and recorded in the,said records on the 2d. day
of. May, A.D. 1343, in deed book R. L. JU, No, 4, page 190,
conveyed unto Samuel J. Lewellyn. now deceased, and
devised by the said Samuel D. Lewellyn, deceased i by hie
laet willand testament, - wlUch was .duly proved and ap»
firoved before the Register for tho probate of .wills in. aim
or the city and county of Philadelphia' aforesaid, on the
loth day of March, A D. 1858, unto the said Mary G-Lo
wellyn.
No. 2.—Dwelling, .Shippen atreet. Also, all that lot of
ground and tho brick messuage thereon: erected, situate
on tho south side of Shippen etrcet,-45feet Hi inches east
of Ninth street; containing in front on .Shippen street 19
feet 10M inches, an dm depth 15 feet 3 Inchee. Bounded
on tberoeet by ground late of MaaricoMcN&mee. now.of
Phillis Gordon, .on the south by ground Lite of Charles
Rizcr, on the east by an alloy 4feet wide, left open by the
said Charles Rizer, leading into Shippen street; together
with the common übo and privilege of said 4 feet wide
alley leading into and from said Shippen street; ah on
alley, passage and watcrcourfeo atoll times forever; and
also together with the common use and privilege of privy
situate upon the western lino 'of.said Jot at all times
forever. Being the Bamo premises which Maurice
McNamee, by- indenture dated fhe&Bth day of June, A.
D. 1837. and recorded in tho office.for the recording-of
deeds in said county, in S. H. F.; No. 15, page 410, Ac.,
conveyed in fee eimplc.to George' Platt, by whom;' with
his wife, it was afterwards, to wit, on tho Bth day of
A pril, A. D. 1833, by deed recorded in book G.- No; 2,
page 301 of said records, convoyed to Francis J. Moore, by
whom, with his wife, bydeed dated September. 16. 1841,
and recorded in book 6* S„ No. 80, page 459 of said: re
cords, it was conveyed to said Samuel D. Lewellyn, by
whom it was, in his lost will and testament, which was
proved and approved tn the office ®f the, Register of Wills,
on the 10th day of March; A. D. 1838, devised to the said
MaryG. Lewellyn, deceased.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARY, Clerk 0.0
. ISAAC MORTON; Administrator.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers;' ■
•139 and 141 South Fourth .atreet
REAL EBTATEr-TUOMAS d? .SONBV 8 ALE.—
nittßandeome Modern. Three-story Brick Residence,
*“tnortheaat corner of .Nineteenth and Filbert streets.
On) Tuesday, June 23d, IH63* at 12 o clock, noon, will
be' sold at public sale, at the Fhiiadelphiti Fxcnhnge, -all
that handsome modern three-story brick moeßuage, with
three-story back building and lot of ground, sita ito at the
fcoitbeast corner of Nineteenth and * Filbert streets j. cou
tedning in front on Filbortstreet 18 feet, and extending in
depth along Nineteenth, street 117 feet, reserving to the
owners, of,the messuages and lotion tuc east the privi
lege of an alley across the northernmost 3 feet* of these
premises into and from Nineteenth street, until tbe Piece
of ground adjoining to the north should have been
opened for a street. The house is j in most. complete .or
der ondrepalr, and has all the modem conveuiences;
gas introduced, bath, bot ana etdd . water, stationary
washstands, furnace,’ cooking-range; under drainage com
plete. &c. - ... r
of all incumbrance. ' : N
*sr?lmmediato po?se?eion. r
gs7“May bo examined any day previous to sale.
. M. THOMAS & 80NS. Auctioneers..
189 and 14L South Fourth street.
4ftS» ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—ESTATE OF TAG Y
KiTr Roberta, decease A—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.
Huai On Tuesday, Juno 23d,.1868. at 12 O'clock* noon, will
be sold at public sule. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the
following described property. viz.: No. I. Business loca
tion. Modern Three-etorylJ rick Dwelling, No. 225 North
Ninth street, above Race street All that, three-story brick
raemiage and lot of ground, situate on the oast side of
Ninth street, 210 itet north of Race streot No. 285 j con
taining in front on Ninth street 18 foot, and extending in
depth 93 feet to al5 feet wide alley: Geuld bo altered to n
Store at a small expense . . ... .. i ; ! ; H \
No. 2.—Ground Rent $54 a year. All that ground rent,
of $54 a year, issuing out of a lot of ground on which is
erected a two story brick building, south aide of Filbert
Xrcet 186 feet from Tenth street, 18 feet front and 96 feet
deon. - * . xv ’
M. THOMAS tfc SONS, Auctioneers,
j? 613 30 ; 139 and 141 South Fourth eireot
Real, estate—thoiias & sons* sale.—
Hu? Business location, largo and valuable Lots, 1 Broad
■UiC Atd Rodman streets, between; Lombard and South
streets. 80 feet front, 103 feet deep. r On Tuesday, Jnne
23d, 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold, at public Bale,
at the Philadelphia; Exchange, SU those 4 contiguous lota
of ground.siUiate on the west side Of Broad Street be
tween Lombard and South streets, Noe. 611,513,515 and
517, comer of Bodm&n street; each containingia fronton
Broad street 20 feet and extending, in depth 103 feet to a
6 feet wide alley. On the lot situate, on the cornet of
Rodman sweet, is:erected a brick coal office and wagon
house. •, ,
Clear of ,ali incumbrance.
.Tenps—Ope-huarter cash. They will bo sold sepa*
: rately.' <. ' •• • ' •.
- • • ‘ r M. THOMAS 6 SONS, Auctionnerß..
-- j»613&2Q? -> 139and141 South Fourth street
m' REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS * SONS* SALE
Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 2049 Hand street,
between Pine and Lombard ;* aud and
*TwCnty-tirst streets, with a three story brick dwelling in
tho rear. On Tuesday/Juno 23d, 1868,, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will be sold at-publio sale, at tho Philadelphia
• Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the Improvements
thireon erected, sltutto on tho north side of Hand (late
BftTrißonistreet, 63 feet east of Twentyrtirst stree-, .No.
2049:''containing in fronton Hand street 15 feet Winches,
and extending In depth 40 leefc The Improvements
sist ofa three-story brick dwelling-lronting -onr-Ifand
sireet,No.2o49,anaa three-story hnck dwelling.m. tha
ire an with gas, Ac. .
KTClear of all Incumbrance. . i:
. Tcrme-Caeh. M T jj 0 j IAS * SONS. Auctioneora, -
- Je41320 : 183 and Ml aouth Fourth etreot._
..M-HAhb’ COi;i£T S.JLE.-ESTATEOP JO
HuSseuhConrad, dec’d.—Thornns A Sons, Auctioneer s,—
Spruco street, west of tifty-eecoud streot Pur-
Hifn'nt M an Allas Order of t he-Orphan** Court-for the
City andtiounty of Philadelphia, will be eolclatpuhUc
sail on 'i Ueadav, June 23d, 186 ft at. 19(o'clock noon. at
the Philadelphia Exchangerthe
property late of Joseph Conrad, dec d.« vis.. Alithat lot
of ground, eitnote on the north aide of. Spniceeteeet too
Kot weat of Fifty second atroet, city of Philadelphia;
containing in front on Spruce street 1® feet, and extend
ing in de]3h 170 feet ton 40 feet wide etreot. :-
tothoCou?!* 11 lnCa jOSEPH MEGAKYvCIeikO C.
By MARTHA P. CONKAD. Administratrix.
M. THOMAS SQNo* Auctioneers,
my2BjelB 20 199 and 141 South Fourth street.
BEinOVAL*
DR: P. D. EEYBBR,
Having returned to the city, has n moved his office from
the concr of Fourth iuaa Buttonwood streets to 1197
ARCH r-reet, where he will resume the uphtbaUnloprac*
lice only. leilmi