1 Q ! 'V GITS BULLETIN. The Masonic Banquet.— Clio errcatest prepar ations aro bciDg mado for tho grand banquet to bo given by the Masonic Fraternity, at tho Aca demy of Music, on Wednesday best, in connoc. lion with tho laying of tho corner-stone ot the new Temple, and no efforts have been or ajo Ibe inr» spared lo make it one oi the .most magnlfl cent affairs of tho Jklnd ever given in this country. A grand march, written expressly for the occasion, will bo performed by the combined bands,compris ing one hundred musicians, “Pon *£o cmrance of thoenests to the banquet. This will bo followed by singing by a selected chorus, under the direction of MrfAaron B. Taylor. Anthoms and odM have been written for the ovent by R. W. Grand Master Richard Vaux, and others, and set *° “ uslc some of the first composers in tho Tho lloral decorations wiu be tho finest ever fur nished in this city, and are to bo supplied from the Graham nurseries, of .which Mr. P Walter Bailey is Superintendent. The de corations proper will be furnished gratuitously by Messrs. Horstmann, Bros. & Co., Blanchard, and Cornelius & Baker. ■ . . The ladies will bo admitted at five o clock, a half-hour before the brethren aro seated at tho b! DinnerwiU be served at 5)4 o’clock precisely, and at that time all who intend to particluaw are expected to meet and enter tho body of tho “KKS. tor » s »a. bad of Robert P. King, Treasurer, No. 607 San som street. Three Children Shot. —Jacob Schonebacher resides itf' NlccttSwn. Yesterday aiternoon ho commenced abusing his wife. Hor screams at tracted the attention of a young German, named Reamer, who was passing tho house at the time. Ho entered and went to the assistance of Mrs. Schonobachcr. The husband didn t like any snch interference in his domestic affairs, and at once made an attack on Tho latter ■went out and got a porter-bottle. He then returned and struck Schonebacher on the head. Bchoqebaeher then wont np stairs, and got his gun. Reamer ran out Into a field, S. raised his gun,and as he did qp Reamer dropped to the ground. The wfcapon, which was loaded with shot, was fired, and the shot took effect upon three children who were In the field. A girl named AUen, 13 years of age,was wounded in the head and breast; John Blumer, aged 11 vears, and Susan Blumer, aged 9 years, in the face legs and body. None were seriously in jured. Schonebacher was arrested by Policeman Seyrer after considerable trouble, ana after tno firiDg of two ehotSat him. Ho was taken beloro Alderman Thomas, and was held in $l,OOO bail. Death of a Policeman. —John Hera,'a police man of the Fourteenth District, died this morn ing, at five o'clock, at his residence (n German town. He was appointed by Mayor Henry, May 10 1858 and was promoted to oerereant rco. 1, 1862 lie resigned Augnat 30,1862, for tho pur* pose of going into the army, and served three vears in the 150th Regiment. He was reap pointed on the police, from October 20, 1860. He was a faithfal officer, and always conscien tious in the discharge of his duties. Telegraphic Facilities. —Superintendent Bentley, of the city department of the Western Ynion TeiegTaph Company, will have an operator located at the P. G. and N. Railroad Station, at the Falls of Schuvlkill, to-day, between the hours ■of 2 and G o’clock, for the accommodation of any parties who desire to send communications about the great rowing match between Hamill and ■Coulter. Lkctubf. at the Central Chdbcil— Few men have attracted larger audiences os a lecturer upon religious topics than the new pastor of the Fifth Avenue Church, New York (Dr. Hall), who speaks iu our city this eveniDg-at the Central Church, on Eighth street, above Arch. Wo pre dict a lull house for him and 1 a gratified audi ence. Fatal Railroad Accident. Alexander Bliss, a son of Theodore Bliss, Esq., was run over at Fisher’s Lane Station, by tho 6.45 train for Germantown, last evening. Ho had both legs taken off, and was conveyed to the residence of his parents, at Tioga Station, where he died at 10 o’clock last night. ■■Ckui-lty to Animals.—Wm. Grinin wa9 ar rested at Front and Race streets yesterday, on the charge of cruelty to animals. He had a cart heavily laden with dirt, and was shamefully beating his horse, which Was scarcely able to draw the cart up the hill from the wharf. He was taken before Recorder Givin and was fined. Thk Fire Badges.—The badgeß for the fire men, as provided for by an ordinance of Cits' Councils, have been issued. The ordinance 1 which excludes all persons without badges, from the immediate neighborhood of a building on fire, will go into effect on the Ist of July next. Fourth Legislative District. —Mr George W. Myers, Jr., was, last evening, nominated as the Republican candidate to represent the Fourth Legislative district in the next Legislature. The contest was very exciting, 68 ballots having been taken before a choice was made. A Rare Ori-orti'nitt.—By reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that by appli cation to the engineer of the Bulletin office, an opportunity will be offered to purchase a first rate ten-horse engine, boiler and shafting at a low price. Drowned.—Last night, about half-past ten o'clock, an unknown man fell into the Delaware from a canal boat lying below Oallowhill street, and was drowned. His body has not yet been recovered. THEATRES, Etc. The Theatres.—At the Walnut this evening, Mr. Jos. Jefferson will appear in his impersona tion of "Rip Van Winkle.” The sensational drama Under the Gaslight, yt\XL be performed at the Arch this evening. At the Chestnut to-night the pantomime llumpty Dumpty will be presented upon the occasion qf the benefit of Mr. Carl Maravig. There will be a matinee Saturday after noon. At the American to-night a miscellaneous hill is offered. Stuart Roisson.—On Saturday afternoon next, at the Academy of Music, Mr. Stuart Robson, the comedian, will appear in conjunction with Mr. Robert Craig in a first-rato performance. Mr. Robton is an old favorite with the playgoers of this city, and with Mr. Craig, he will prove snch an attraction that we doubt not the house will bo ciowded. Tickets can bo procured at Trumpler’e, No. SSG'Chestnut street. Hoollv’s Minstrels.—'Thlß popular troupe of Ethiopian performers will perform at the Seventh Street Opera House this evening. Among other novelties they will present a “spec tacular butietque” entitled the Wild Fawn. This piece is placed upon the stage In very handsomo style, with scenery, transformations, &c., of the moßt beautiful character. In addition to this there will be instrumental and vocal music, danc ing, burlesques, farces, and the multitude of good things which make up a first class minstrel enter tainment. Likgard’s Concerts.—At tho Eleventh Btreet Opera House this evening Mr. W. H. LiDgard, the celebrated mimic, will give an original enter tainmet, in which he will!, appear in a multitude •of diffirent personations. Mr. Lingard, possesses very remarkable talent as an imitator, and the celerity with which he changes from one chai ac ter to another is simply wonderful. His. per formance is in the highest degree satisfactory and interesting, and ho cannot fill to attract large audiences during his stay. iIIOM NEW YOBK. New York, June 18.—The Trustees of the Pea body Educational Fund held their semi-annual session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Tuesday aDd yesterday. From the report of the General Agent, Dr. Bears, it appears that the Southern people are fully alive to the value of Mr. Peabody's gilt, and are anxious to cooperate with the Trustees in ex tending the benefits to be derived from it. The vessels entered for the annual regntta of the Atlantic Yacht Club of Brooklyn,” started yesterday, but the wind was very light,and finally after a contest that was not : very exciting, the race was postponed till Friday next at 1C A. M. The case of Laura Waldron against Caroline . Bichings, which was reported when previously tried, the trial resulting in a disagreement of the Jury, was again brought up yesterday in the Ma rine Court. The testimony .is substantially a repetition of that givtfn prtvlonsly. ’The eaao' will bo resumed to-day. . ■ : ' With yesterday’s racing closed the Spring meet ing at Jerome Park. Connelly won' the Jockey- Club Handicap, Australian the Throe vear-old Bweepstakes,Bonnio Lass tho Two-year-old stakes Privateer tho Feather stakes. _ Last evenlpg a mass meeting of the Fenian Bro therhood was neld at Masonic Hall. Among tho speakers wero Gen. 8. P. Spear, Maj. McWilliams and Patrick Daly. . Political Convention*. Colls have been issued for the. following State and National Political Conventions: Judo 23—Maine, Democratic, in Augusta. July J—Michigan, Republican In Detroit. July I—Vermont, Republican, In Burlington. July 4—Democratic National, lu Now York. July 4—Conservative Soldiers’and Bailors, in New York. . , .... July 4—Texas, Republican, in Austin. July 7—Texas, Democratic, in Bryan. July B—New. York*;Rcpubllcan, in Syracuse. July B—Maine, Republican, in Portland. July 9—New Jersey. Republican, in Trenton. July 15—Michigan, Democratic, in Detroit. July 16—Missouri, Republican, in Jefferson C July 16—West Virginia,Democratic,ln Grafton. July 22 Georgia, Democratic, in Atlanta. Aug. 4 Border State Colored Republicans, in Baltimore. T , Aug. s—Missouri, Democratic, in St. Louis. Aug. 12—Tennessee, Republican, in Nashville. CITY NOTICES. • Bkown’B Jamaica Ginger.— Families leaving the city should not fall supplying themselves with this Invaluable remedy. Its merits are now so well estab lished that It does not require a detail of its emclene.y as a tonic. There has been introduced into the market by diugglsts at various time a ginger to cope wttn Brown, hut so far ho has maintained the palm for su periority. Fink Watches.—We desire to call.theatten tion of watch-buyers to the very fine Watches made by tho American Watch Company of Waltham, and known as (be jf-plate, 16 slzo. _ _ To the mannfactnre of these watches the Company have devoted all the science and Bkill in the art at their command, and confidently claim that for fineness and beauty, not less than for the greater excellencies of mechanical and scientific correctness of design and execution, these Watches will compare favorably with the besi made in any conntry. In this country the mannfactnre of such Watches is hot even attempted except ot Waltham. ... For sale by all respectable dealers. Roubins & Aptleton, Agents, No. 182 Broadway, N. Y. To the Fraternity. Cbos. Oakfoid & Sons have a fine stock of New Silk Hata,-suited to the wants of the Masonic Frater nity on the coming occasion. Stores under the Con tinental Hotel, Inquire Within. The month is like a house to let. However pretty it may bo externally, it is impossible to judge of its merits until yon have seen the inside. If behind the ruby doors there are plenty of pearl-white fixtures, yon will exclaim at once, “How beautiful ! ” To im part the utmost possible brilliancy there Is nothing like fragrant Sozodont. "Spalding's Glut.*” Misses’ Hats, Children’s Hats, Sundowns of every variety, style, and. finish. Oakford & Sons, Continental Hotel. Furniture reupholstored and varnished equal to new, at Patten’s, 1408 Cheatnnt street. Bower’s Senna Figs, for Constipation— fifty cents. Depot Sixth and Vine. For promptness, good workmanship and low iriccs, go to Patten’s West End Upholstery, 1403 Ihestnu t street. Great Reduction is the Price of Bonnets. —Messrs. Wood & Cary, 72* Chestnut street, are now closing out the balance of their. Importation of fine French Bonnets akmuch below coot, to close the sea son. Their fresh receipts of Fancy Bonnets and Trimmed Hats lor ladies, children and misses, are also selling at astonishing low figures. All kinds of bon net and millinery materials cut -in quantities to suit purchasers, at the lowest prices. Florence Sewing Machine. Florence Sewing Machine. Florenco Sewing Machine. Office, 1123 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Judicious mothers and nurses use for children a safe and pleasant medicine in Boweb’b Infant Cob dial. The Ancient Order ol' York Masons, including, also, ihe Masons from Reading, Pottsvllle, and other towus besides York, are informed that black dress or lrock coats are necessary for those wishing to join in tho ceremonies of laying the corner-stone of the New Temple, on the 24th of tills month. A large and floe assortment now on band, at low prices, at Charles Stokes & Co.'e, under the Continental. Fine Custom-made Boots and Shoes for Gen tlemen. Bartlett, 33 South Sixth street, above Chest nut. Members of the Masonic Order can get their Silk Hats for the coming "occasion” at Cirxs. Oak foed & Sons, under the Continental Hotel. Surgical Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Deafness, Blindness and Catarbh. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear, treate all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost euccess. Testimonials from the most re liable sources in the city can be seen at his office. No. SOS Arch Btreet. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets in nie practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made for examination ’ ■ DRUGS. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & CO N E corner Fourth and Race Sts., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND PAINT MANUFACTURERS, Offer to the trade or conanmera. Pure White Lead, Zino White, Colored Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Artists’ Materials, &o. Agents for the celebrated YIEILLB HOIYTIGNE SHOW-WHITE ZINC, superior to any other White Paint for inside work We solicit orders from those who want PURE PAINTS. 201 and 203 North Fourth Street, Northeast comer of Race Street. np!B tfrp§ FUBS, ftc* A. K. & F. K. WOMRATB, FOB! ERLY AT 417 ABCH STREET, NOW AT No. 1212 CHEBTNUT Street, - Beg to inform their friendrand cultomers that they are prepared to receive FURS for the season, INSURING THEM agi Inst loss by FIRE and MOTHS. A. K. & F. K. WOMRATH, , 1919 Chestnut Street. leStSOrp iHATTRESS AIVB BEDDING. gP ItLNG-BEDS, SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND NOVEL, KIUEGHOFF’S PATENT U. B. SPRING-BED, FOR CHEAPNESS, DURABILITY, CLEANLENESB, mid eipeclally the most delightful motion of elasticity. We guarantee our Beds to ez'cel all Spring-beds in use. We feel eo confident in the qualities we elaim, that if on trial they should fail to give satisfaction in ovory respect, they may be returned to us and tho money Wul be re* funded. Made te order to fit bedsteads of any size. . Liberal discounta-toWholeealo Dealers, Hotels, &c. Entirely constructed qf metal, are warranted to remain free from vermin. COVELL, BALDWIN & CO. N. E. coraor Chestnut and Eighth streets, up stairs. SOLE MANUFACTURERS FOR THIS CITY ANB - STATE. my 21*lm,rp§ Feather beds and mattresseb reno vated.—Mattrteees and Feathers on hand. Factory, (511 Leinbard street jelSlmo* THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN--PHILADELPHIA; THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1868. Snowdbn & Brother, S 3 South Eighth street PliHlilOAVlOliaii J UST PUBLISHED. Vulgarisms and other Errors of Hpeooh: Including a Chapter on Taste, and one containing Exam* . ■ plea of Bad Taste. 16mo* cloth gilt, bevelled boards ■ Price, $1 25. NOTICES OF THE PRESS: "Wo should think this chatty, pleasant volume ml eh do much KOod.”- .V.. Times, “Contains much that is very valuable."— S. Y. Inde pendent, "A vary handr phrase-book for ordinary American homes."— Evening Bulletin . “This Is a plainly written, analytic, sensible and most useful voliitnau-idundop Dispatch, . “The work is marked by goodaonne throughout and is Tcry valuable to all who desire to improve their stylo of composition.”—A’at Intelligencer. “Every chapter i» bo replete with gOod sonse and useful information, that we refrain from discriminating.”— Chicago I'ost. "We don’t know where better advice, or more of it, upon tho proper mo of our language, cam be found in the same compass."— Springfield Republican. “Refinement of feeling and delicacy of taste so mark even the severest touches of criticism, that the wo- k can not fall of a welcome wherever it is read."— Godtv's Ladies' Rook. ,- “It Is at tho same time good reading and a serviceable book for every one. It will be largely sought by all those who have not enjoyed the advantage of early education. ’ —Western Bookseller. “A considerable amount of valuable information is done up in a very small compass,"— Bublteher andßookscller. A. F. V For sale by all Booksellers. Bent postpaid, on re :elptof prico, by the Publißhera, Claxton, Bemsen & Haffelfinger, 819 and 821 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. ' OiROLLOPE’S NEW BOOK, MARIETTA. J. And other Networks, published this day by T.B. PETERSON* BROTHERS, No. 806 CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. MARIETTA. By T. A. TroUone, author of "Gemma," "Beppo; tho Conjcript" "La Beats:" "A Tuscan Romeo and Juliot," Coaalonl,” "Ginlio Mala teatm” “Lindisfairn Chase," etc. Complete An one largo duodecimo volume, uniform with "Gemma." Price 8176 in cloth; or, 81 60 in paper cover. "When Anthony Trollope Was in thia country, several yean ago, he is stud to have-remarked. T cannot under stand why my novels aro reprinted here nnd not my brother’s, for his are better than mine, especially his Italian ones.* Tho Peterson -Brothers are now republish* ing tbeeo fictions. They have already issued ‘Gemma,* and now add to it ‘Marietta.’ We noticed ’Gemma’ fa vorably several months ago. ♦Marietta* is even better, however, than its predecessor. We do not recall anything in Anthony Trollope’s books as good os the chapter in which thohero of the story makes file sweetheart confess she loves him; and there are other bits almost as full of fun. This novel, like ’Gemma,* not only interests the readerby its store* but also gives graphic ana reiloblo pic tures of Italian Life. The book is handeomoly printed.’*— Ladies' Aa'.ional 3laoiizine. . x , Wc have also in press, a new, complete ana uniform edition of all the works written by T. A. TROLLOPE, in uniform stylo with the popular novels of Gemma’ and "Marietta’! by T. A. TROLLOPE, Just issued by us. These works will bo fonnd on perusal to-be some of the finest novels ever written in the EogUsh language. GEMMA. A Novel. By T. A. Trollope. Fully equal to "'1 be Initials.** Complete in one large duodecimo vol ume. Price 83 00; or. In jager ©o v © r » *° r W. DOUBLY FALSE. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, author of ••Fashion and Famine,*’etc. Complete,in ono large duodecimo volume. Prico 81 76 in cloth, or $1 60 in paper cover. gSTßookscllers are solicited to order at onco what they may want of each of the above hooka Bend for Fetereonß’ Detcriptive (Jatalogno. ' . All Books eent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. All books publlßhed are for Bale by aa the moment they are ieeued from the press, at Publishers’ prices. Call in person, or Bend for whatever bookß yon want, to v ' X. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, 806 Ohestnnt etreet. Philada- Pa TO BENT* TO LET, W THE PHILADELPHIA EXtHIAGF, Offices on tbe 2d and 3d Floors, Which are large and well ventilated, with water Intro ducedlneach. . , _ , „ , _ T They are well adapted for Bankcrp. Broken) and Iraur ancc Companies. Kent Moderate. Apply at the Super intendents Ofilco, Reading Kooma. Joll6ts TO RENT. The First Floor (Back) OF TUB - NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, ,No. 607 Chestnut Street, (And 601 Jayne Street,) SUITABLE FOB AH IHIVBAHCE CDHPATS. Inquire in the Publication Office of tbe Bulletin. je9 tfrp • TO LET. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Entire Upper part. Basement and Sab-Cellar. Apply al ■430 Chestnut Street. ap23 tfrps GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS The following advantages ore claimed for the IMPROVED PATTERN BURT, MADE BY JOHN 0. ARRISON, Nob. 1 and 3 North Sixth Street, PHILADELPHIA. They are made of the beat mate rials. Tho workmanship, cut and finish cannot be excelled. Prices are low for the style and kind of work made Satisfaction guaranteed to aIL ALSO OFFEBB, p A large and superior assortment of Spring Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Stocks. Wrappers, &c., And the latest novelties for GENTLEMEN’S WEAR. my? tb s tu 2mrp • „ CtlllTAlN SIAIHIHALS. CUB TAIN GOODS AND WINDOW SHADES. CARRINGTON, DE ZOUCHE & C 0„ 1939 Chestnut Street, Aro now opening, in addition to their large stoskof Curtain Materials and Window Shades, MOSQUITO NETS, In Lace and Bar, which for economy, for convenion ie.for durability and for ornament are not surpassed by a j in tho country. Made to order in any size, color or s iapo. and shipped to any part of tho United States. LACK CURTAINS Washed, Insured and kept until FalL White Holland Window Shades Made and Hung as as $1 60. , ap4 btu th Bmxp EOUCAXION. TTAKVARD COLLEGE. CAMBRIDGE. MASS. XJ. The examination for admission will be hold-on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. July 9th, 10th and Uth, 1868. Attendance on the three days is required, beginning at 8 A. M. Another examination begins Sep* tember luth, at the same hour. ; _ ‘ THOMAS HILL, President.^ je3,tujh,Bt ÜBDM> NO'rlOliS. Estate op Margaret chambers moknight, deceased.—Letters of Admlnlstra:ion c. t a. to above e&t&tfl hiving been grunted to the undersigned, all per rons Indebted to s. id Estate will make payment, and those having claim* will present the same to TEtUSSdA J. FSPY. 221 South Seventeenth street, or to CHARLES D. FREEMAN* her Attorney, . No. 185 South Fifth street. • je!B th.GtS UOAUMNU. AVOI'NG GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD AND A comfoj table homo (with u private family only;) will give the very beet of relurence. Address VIAGRA.*’ Bi llutin Office. ’ It* Eligible rooms with board, at mi locust Street. West Philadelphia, *_■ jal.m,th.rpBt* CfIAKEH SWEET BARRELS JUST RE O reived and for sale by JOSEPH B. BUSSXEB &0O 193 South Delaware avenuo. J.E.C aiowell& C°- JEWELERS, ' : 902 CHESTNUT STREET,' j gave Jtut recolTCd direct from Pule, s Urge fnvoloo i FRENCH JEWELRY. Half Bets, Sleeve Buttons, Medallion Beoklaces. Braoelets,Chaiiiß, &0,, fte.i In beautiful design,, the nowest and choicest PARIS NOVELTIES. apditnthnrps • Having Punbued tbe Intereit of TBOS. WBICMSINB, Es«., 'My late partner in the Ann of WBIQQINS A WARDEN, I will continue the Watch and General Jewelry Businesa At the old stand. 8. E. oorner and Chestnut Sts* And respectfully request a continuance of tho patronage so long and liberally bestowed upon the late firm. Particular attention given to the-. repairing of WATCHES and JEWELRY. A. B. WARDEN. PnimiA., March 16,1868. ; . THE FINE ARTS. OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS, EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. CAKKIAIiI-S. WM. I>. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, manufacturer of First-Class Carriages ONLY, 1009 and 1011 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Orders received for new and elegant styles of Carriage* for the season of _ 1868. Special attention given to Repairing. Carriages stored by the month* and Insurance effected a THE NEW WAREHOUSE, Nos. 1014, 1016 and 1018 Filbert 8L mv2B-th s Btrp (IAHPETIHeS ABU Oil. MOTHS. WHITE CANTON MATTING, Less (ban Original Cost of Importation, 35c. PER YARD E.H.GODSHALK&CO. 723 Chestnut Street. CARPETS, OIITcLOTHS, Ac., At Low Prices. E. XL GODHHALK, ffUBO. B. WJEDZBfiBZUI ta2?-gmrp FUHNITUUE.AC FINE FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & 00, Thirieenth and Chestnut Streets. I ell 2mB SEWING raaCHUVLS 1106. REMOVAL. 1106. THE SBMIEB SUKVFACTVBIIIO COHPATO Bare Removed their Wsroroonu to No. IXO6 Otiestmat Street. BINGER’S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE b elmple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of performing an a tonißblng range and variety of work. It will hem. fell, .titch. braid, gather, cord, tuck, quilt. embroider, die. . , mrß lyrp WM. E. COOPER,_AgentJ_ THE HARRISON BOILER. This 1b the only really BAFE BOILER in the Market, and can now be ftiralahed at a Greatly Reduced Cost. For Circulars, Flam, die., die., APPLY TO HARRISON BOILER WORKS, FffIL&DEIiPIIIA, JelO lmC ' ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. CORNER X Third and Bprnee itreete, only one equate below the Exchange.' $260,000 to loan in large or email amounts, on diamonds, diver plate; watches,Jewelry, and all good, of value. Office hours from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Estab lished for the Inst forty years. Advance, made in large •mount, at the lowest market rate., JaMfrp REMOVAL. The Business and Pnbiication Office ■ \ ‘ OF V THE AGE Has Been Removed TO THE NEW • ’ e AGE B GILDING,” 14 and 16 South Seventh Street, ABOVE CHESTNUT. jellthstu6t WINES, U«UOBS,AC SHEBRY WINES , \ • OP *• t SUPERIOR QUALITY. AjBIQ NTH.Ii ADO, MAZANILLA, $ liOBO, STAB ASD QABTEB, YBATE. The abovo were selected from the etbek of eonzalcs & Duboic, Xercs, EXPRESSLY FOR OUR RETAIL SALES. A email Invoice of VERY PALE SHERRY, At Three Dollars per Gallon. H. & A. CL VAN BEIL, Wine Merchants, No 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. myl6 « to th 3mrp . GBOOEBIESi LIQUORS. AC. CRIPPEN & MADDOCK, 115 S. Third Street, below Oheetnat (Late W. L Maddock A C 0.,) Have on hand a largo and choice stock of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, which they are offering by the package at Greatly Reduced Prices. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR CONSTANTLY ON HAND. mhliHh *th 6mrp . Extra Choice JAPAN TEA. This Tea Ib grown in tlie gardens on the **Ya-majahe*ro” hills. It is fired with great car© In largo baskets lined with Bilk, over a slow nre. FOR SALE IST THOMPSON BLACK’S SON & 00,, Broad and Chestnut Streets. noll-tathAtf REAL ESTATE SAJLES. MBALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.—ESTATE OF Auctioneer*—Valuable Property. SOJrf acres. Old Yolk road. James B. Boyer.deceased.—James A. Freeman, below Thorp’s lone. Twenty-second Ward —On Weduos day. July 1.1868 at 13 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed real estate: AH that valuable tract of land situate on the west eide of the Old Y ork road, at a point in the middle of the Old York road (a corner of land of Charles H. Rogers’s,-Esq); thence extending along the same 8. 2 deg. 23 min., W. 70t% feet; thence still along the same B. 18 deg, 36 min., W. 134 feet Bit inches: thence at right ancles to Broad street N. 78 deg. 30 mlm, W. 1.179 feet 9M inches; thence N. 9 dcg„E. 6 deg ,651 feet 8 thence 8.87 deg. 28 min., B. 1,138 feet 25£ inches to the beginning. .Containing about 20 acres and 81 porches. m §bis r pfoperty is adjoining the elegant residence of Charles H. Roger's,; Era . find opposite that of Joseph Swift. Esq., on tho Old York road, and adjoins the estate of William Bogan Fisher,'deceased. Broad street is now opened to Fißhor’s lane, a short distance below this pro porty, and tbo vicinity is rapidly increasing, in val;;s. Broad street. Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, domeraville avenue and Clarkson avenue, all intersect it The im provements comprise a substantial stone dwelling, .with Stable, bam and outbuildings. : Fine spring, about 70. fruit trees, all bearing, pears and apples small Tmit, «c.* Tbe above will bo divided and sold in lots, according, to aplonmadelby Jesße Lightfoot, surveyor, one tract with tbo dwelling and now frame bam thereon, containing <9 acres, 3r00d5,3 87 perches,and the other having a stone and frame barn thoreon, containing 19 «res, 1 rood and 77 perches of land,inoie or less v - . < . ' * Plans showing the streets, Ac., may be, examined at the store. , * ■ • •' _ ... ... ... - • Occupancy with the deed. ; . , • : pr 0050 to he paid on each at tho time of sale. i Terms at Sale. By order of tbe Heirs. - , , A JAMEB A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, { je18.2023 _ Store. 422 Walnut street.’ PEREMPTORY BALE.—JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer.—On Wednesday, July 1,1868,at 12 o’clock. Aiii n oon, will be sold at public sale, .without reserve, at the Pliiladelphia Exchange, tho followmg described real estate, viz. .* Well secured Ground Ronts. No. 1.—520 per annum.—A ground rent of $2O per annum, issuing out of a lot of ground, with tbe buildings and improvements there on. situate on the south side ol Carver street, 76 feetweat of tifteenthstfedtiTiemg 16'feet front by 25 feet _ : No. 2.—554 per annum.—A ground rent of so 4 per an num, issuing out of a lot of ground,withthe d No a-lw pcrannum?-Agrounarontoffjjf-^cSontß feet west of Seventeenth street,- being- 16 feet front by f< The above arciatf well securedand punctually paid, and Will bo Bold without any reserve. f . nf , B3P-860 to be ASctioneer. 5618 2023 . ' J Store! 423 Walnut street. ; REAL JBSXAXE SAFES. 4mfc.itF.AL EBTATE.-THOHAS A 80V8’ BALE.— |SBoMccm Location—ThreMtory Brick Dwelling, No. M* 816 Arch .tteer. 80 feet fi ont, HJ festdeee. uaTuea •d,y. June 30th, 1868.;, t l» o’ctock.'noon. will bo tola at public talc, at tho Fhlladelphta Exchange, the following i dricribcd property,via.: No, L—All that tbree.tory brick mcniusgf* pisar.a, kltcbcn ana. lot of ground thereunto . btlon* Jng, situate on tho feoath side of Arch street. No. 816, • ■ bttirctfiAighlh ud Nintii streets itt: the Nintn Ward; tonialninainfionton Arch street 30,feet,and indepth 147 fett to a court or piece of. ground, 10 feet in width north ind snitb. by.4o feet in length east and west, tefe open and af all time* forever to remain open a* a patsage way end wttcr-cobrae for the cctaunon use and accommo dation cf-this and the adjoining ground in conUnu itiou of - - a 10 ftet wide alley extending therefrom westward Into »afd Ninth street. Together with the free use and privi lege of the nforosld court orpicce of ground* end of tho sold 10 feet wide alloy leading into/and fropt the aaid Ninth street And also the free use, right end privilege of a certain watercourse passing through and over tho next described lot Into Filbort street, in,common vpith tho owners and occupiers of the other lota entitled thereto. o No. S—Brick tttable and Gcfach House. Alttast lot of . ground and two brick stable* and coach houses .thereon erected, situate on the south side-of a certain court or piece of ground lOfcctJn width north and south, by 40 feet m tingth east and wesL 168 feet west of Eighth street. Ninth Ward; containing U fronton said court 40 feet, and In d«ptb southward 43 feet: together with thojfreo uso and privilege pi the aforesSid court orpieee orgrotind. nndol tbo said lOfeet wide alley leading into and from the said Ninth street. - Subject to a certain watercourse parsing through and .over the said lot into Filbort street, and together with the light, liberty aud privilege or put* ting and keeping windows in the southernmost wall of tho said stables and coach bouses* and of placing and ketplng blinds therein, so as not to overlook tho adjoin* Ing premises, and also the right and liberty to extend tho eaves of the stable roof over the south wall (hereof, a* (lie same is now constructed at all times forever. Ana in ,order to secure light and air to the stables, the owners of said adjoining premises wiU not at any time or timos put oretiffcr to be put or placed within throe feet of tho south wall of • tho said stables and . coach honset, any buildiDg or obstruction w hatever* save the privies as mw built and used.. • ' 1 Voracaeion given In thirty day*. Terms—cue-half the purchase money .mayremain oa ** M. THOMAS* SONS, Auctioners, . 139 and 141 South Fourthet MHEAL EST4TE—THOM AB & 80KB* BALE.— On Tuesday, June 2Utb. 1898, at 13 o'clock, aooo. will be cola at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex* change, the following described property, vie;—No. l.— Four-story Brick btore and Dwelling, southwest comer of Marshall and Spring Garden Streets; and a Four-story Brick Dwelling adjoining, floating on Marshall street.— All tboie brick message* and the lot of around, situate at th* southwest comer-or Marshall arid Bpi log Garden rtreeat containing in front on Spring Garden, street 2« feet, and on Marshall street 63 feet, the west Une befog 33 feet in depth; thence extending W. 9feet 4 inches; thence 8.8 lest 3 kebes: thence £. 1 foot; thence 8. 3 foot: thenco W. 8 feet 10Inches; thence 8. 7 foot 4fe inches to a 8 feet; alloy tlcadiog into Marshall street): thence E. along said alleys? feet 8# Inches to Marshall street. The house. No. 616 Marshall street, is built over said alley, together with the privilege, as, now used, or a strip of ground of ihfiß. E. comer,of tho property adjoin* ing on the west -in width 1 foot 0 inches, ana in depth on the north Use? feet 6 inches and on the south lino 9 feet 4 inches to the height of 6 feet 0 inches above the pave* ment. Hie improvement* are, a brick store and dwelling, comer of Marshall and Spring Garden street*, and a four-story brick dwelling ad/ptnmg, front* leg on Marshall etrcet. Ko. GI6, .The root and-suriace* water, drains, water-closets all connect with the culvert. Clear of all incumbrance. Term* cash. * No. i Four-story Brick Store and Dwelling, No. 606 Spring Garden street, adjoining the above. AU that four* story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate on tie south side of Spring Garden street, adjoining iho abovconlhe we*t,No.a>6; containing in front ourtpring Garden street 19 feet sud in depth on the out line Si feet 4inches; tbene© W 9fe*t4lnches: tbened E. 8 feet 3 In ches; thenceE. Ifoot: thsncotS. Slept; (banco W. Sfeet 10 inches; thence N.4J feet inches to Spring Garden street, reserving to tho property adjoining to the cast tho privilege of using forever as a passage way, as iho same is now used, a atrip of ground of the B. E, coroorof this lot 1 foot 8 inches front, ana? feet 6 inches deep on tho north line, and on the south line 9 feet 4 inches to the height of ti feet 0 inches above the pavement. The roof ana surface water and privy connect with culvert, *V*\.Uar of all incumbrance. Terms cash. ffVThcy will be sold according to a survey made Fob. 17th, 18(5. by Ed. D Roberts, Surveyor and Regulator, Fomth District, which plan may be seen at the Auction Room*, M. TIIQMAB ft SONS. Auctioneer*. IS! and 141 South Fourth (treet. Je18.20.27 mtk IT3BLHJ SALE.—THOMAS 4s SONS, AI'CTION mB ecni-Superior end Elegant Eeeldenec, Stable and •■ck Coacb hnuw*. and large Lot, 76 feet front (widening to 116 feet) end 216 feet in dopth, northeast comer of Eigh teenth and Summer streets, opposite Logan ttqunre. On Tutsday, June 23d, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; all that large and superior mansion and 2 contiguous lots of ground, situate on the N. K, comer of Eighteenth and Summer st-eete. opposite Logan cqaare; containing in front on Eighteenth street 76 ieet,and extending la depth* fronting on Pummerstrtci. 216, fact, widening at tbs dis tance of 150 feet from Eighteenth street to 116 feet and extending o) that increased width of 116 feet to Winter eticet, making a third front, with outlet also through Au tumn street into Vine street. The stable and coach nouee, with dwelling for coachman attached, fronts on winter street, ihe mansion fronts on kighlcenth a met, oppo site the elegant public square; is four stories high, £2 feet front, 45 feet In depth, dabbed throughout in superior Btyle, and rcpleto with the modern improvements and conveniences; brick water droids,connecting with tho public culvert, are laid through tbo c«lUr, and around tho citeriorof the bouse. Ota chandeliers and fixtures in cluded in sale. Immediate possess ion of the dwelling. It £a altogether a superior, commodious and very dcslrsblo residence, beingeppositoone of the zoott elegant public squares in tblacity. . . , , - May ho examined any day previous to the eale.between the hours oflu and 12 o’clock. , , . Terms- $22,000 may remain on mortgage, or the whole may be paid in casb.at the option of the purchaser. Plan at Auction Ho i£thoMAß & SONS. Auctioneer* jrlB ao £2 138 and HI B. Fourth etreet. MPI'BLIC SALE.—THOMAS 6 SONS. AUO- UonecTß.—Handsome Country Keeidence. with stable and ooach.house, Mebl street, Germantown, between Duv 1 * and Fbbcr’e lanes; lot 90 feet front. On Tuesday* June JWth, 186*. at t 9 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-built 33*efory stone dwclllnr. with two-atory back building and lot of ground, situate on tho westerly side of Mehl street between Duy’a and Fisher** lanes, within about 3tti feet of the main street. Germantown; tho lot containing In front on Mobl street 90 feet, and extending In depth Its leeU The house Is well bull*, of best material*, and lined throughout; ha*transoms overall the chamber doors; parlor, hall, dining room and two kitchens on the first floor; verandahs front and back ; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, gas oven; gas pipes throughout tho house. Also, frame stable ana coach house. g2f"Clcarof all incumbrance. Terms—B3.COO may remain on mortgage. immediate possession. . „ . , . , . A garden adjourning, 60feet front, can he purchased at private tale. THOMAB & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet. je18.50.27 MKEAL ESTATE-THOMAB. & 80N8’ SALE - Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 908 North tifth street, above Poplar street, with a tbree-story brick dwelling fronting on Poplay stteet. un rueadav. June 80th, 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be soM at public ealc,«t tho Philadelphia Exchange, all tuose brick mes suage* and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, *Uuqte on the west side of Fifth street. 44 feet north or Poplar street. No. 9C6; thenc* extinding westward 56 feet 2% inches; thence south 21 feet 2K inches to Poplar street; thence westward along Poplar street ttf feet; thence north 34 feet %of an inch; thence east 66 feet &?£ Inches to Fifth street; thence south alongth»samo 18feet to the place o» Waning. The improvements are a three-story brick dwelling, occupied as a barber shop, and is a xood business stand; has twcjstory back, building, gas, bath, &c., and a three-story brick dwelling, No. GOi Poplar rtrect; has two-story back building, gas range, «c. gar-Clear of all incumbrance. Term* c&£li. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street Jfe18.20.27 4C3, THUSTEE’S BALE.—ESTATE OF FHEDEBICK Kis Hoof, deceased. Thomas St Bone, Auctioneer!. Two flol story brick Dwelling, No. 613 North Third Btreet. above Green street On Tuesday. Juno 3uth. 1888, at 13 o’clock, noon, will bo eold at public ealo at tho Philadel phia Exchange, all that two etory brick,mcMUaao and lot of ground, situate on tho enet sldo of Third street, at tho distance of 107 feet northward from Green atreetjeon taining in front on Thiid street 18 foot Including one-lialf of a threefeet wide alloy,one story In height, left open for tho common übo of this and tho adjoining property to the routhward, and in depth of that width 115 foot to a 15 feet wide alley.leading from Green to Coates otreeta, with the free use and privilege, thereof. By order ot T>lO j IAB j clayTON, E«o„ Trnstee. M. THOMAS St SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. jelB 20 27 —, PUBLIC BALE-ON THE PREMISES-THOttA 9 hS;3 & Bonß* Auctioneer*.—'Tract of land, known na fiiul * Coulter’s Estate,” will be sold according to a plan, vizi 141 desirable lote. Chelton avenue, School street, Coulte*. Penn, Queen, Knox, Hanaberry. Wayno, Morria, Pulaski and Laurens etreots, and WisHahickon avenue, Germantown, On Saturday, June 27, 1868, .at 4 o’clock, will be sold at public eale, on the premises, all those 141 lots of around, marked on a plan of Ann Coulters pro perty. Nob. Ito 141, fronting on Chelton avenue, Wissa hlckon avfnno.and Bcbool, Ponn. Queen, Hanaberry, Wayne. Pulasla. Morris, Laurens and Knox atreeta. They will bo sold according to aald plan which may oc had at the Auction Room?,' 189 and 141. South Fourth street. M. THOMAS a SUNBjJtoctioueert. . je182Q2220 :» 189 and 141 BontlrFourthatreet ®REAL F STATE.—THOM AS &' SONS*-'SALE;— Modern brick Evidence. N. E. -corner Fourth and "W Illow afreets. On Tuesday, June 30th, 1868. at 12 o’clock; noon; will bo aold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchango. all that modem three-story brick mcfcHuage, thrpe at hack builjlingß and lot of around, situate at the northeast (comer of aad/VViUow streets: containing in. front on Fourth street 20 feqt. and extending in depth 00 fcct4 inches* It has the gas Intro duced, bath, hoc and cold water*, water closet, cooking rent e, furnace, Ac. ", IST Clear of all incumbr/mco. . . .. ‘j tnna—ss,ooo may remain on mortgage. Poeeeesion & bqNS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth atreet jo!820 27 HEAL ESTATET—TIIOMAB & SONS' SALE.- Vervdesirahle Lot, 8. E. comer of Forty-second and Market Streets, 65 feet front.—On Tuesday, June nn, ickr. at ‘o o’clock. noon, will bo Bold at public Bale, at thoThUadelpMa Exchange, all that verrdcairable lot of Sound situate at the southeast comer ofForty-accond and nrkot' streets, (Chestnut avonuo wlll run ontho.west Bide of theVoperty-aald Chestnut avenue or Faity eecorid Street Being the same;) containing In front 65 feet, purchase money may remain on grqund rODt ' • M. THOMAS * BONB, Auctioneers, 189 and 141 Bonth Fourth etrcet FOB BAIiE> SSiTbR S ALE-THEVEItY DESIRABLLE MEDIUM sized residence. No. 127 North Twentieth stroot, 18 ' Bin. feet front by 100' doep, four-story,' with three story back buildings. All modern conveniences. Drainago to sower. Jn complete order throughout - CLARK & ETTING, 707 Walnut street.' jelStU b tu3t* —-~f FOR SALIC—A THOROUGH BRED NEW foundland Dog; tv-oull bo suitable for a gentle man's country seat or farm. Apply. No. 118 Girard Av«- nuo. above Front Btreet. ' jel&Btrp* NEW CROP ARABIAN DATES.-100'MATT3. FINE quality, landing and foreale by JOS. B. BUSSIER H AJOn lua SoutU Delawaro aycaue. '
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