Daily evening bulletin., June 20, 1868, Image 4

'iff
’ ;' fiv
/ " fbc Juiy
. Jfi. opeus the July “ om °° t r . r
With It little article on the mural pain ting
'at Pompeii. The subject is much too iator “ l
read important for the pen of a mere .
and dilcUabte, and Mr. Taylor ought not tO thlnk,
because.he can sketch a landscapo agreeably.
‘that his opinion cn tho pose of a Greek Ghlronor
Achilles, is final, . Sir.. Taylor s Ignorance is
dangerous; be has beard that On the opinion of
M. Coatmc) Titian and the Venetians painted
over a ground-color of amber or gray; and fancies
the some method for these wall-paintings because
many of them reach a single dominant key or
- color; arguing from oil. to distemper with a heed
■ .lessness that would make an artist giddy. One
.4s puzzled by the infelicity of sorno of the writer s
“With the exception of Giotto and a T cci °’^
■ find no such power of cxprwslon,in the Italian.
• sKlste before Raphael, as in; the edc^'
’ AChilles.ond the Theseus of the Pompeian walls.
“Here is nothing of the stiffness of the Byzan
* ' \ . , .
’ Why should there be? Is Mr. Taylor misled
. ty the fact that , the original “Medea” copied
: in Pompeii was by Tymomachos (a Greet)
ef .Byßant? Of course, the Pompeian pictures,
the expiring effort of. Greek. ; painting,
iaye no reflection whatever from what we know
is Byzantine art, which is later, and one might
as well congratulate Murillo oh having no trace
, of the Aztec taste. In justice to Bayard’s pretty
vift of word-painting, we may copy the folio wing
paragraph celebrating the rather mediocre
“Female Poet.”
VA-single head, of cabinet size, belonging-to
this class!: is,one of the most charming things 1
over saw. - Itrepresents a girl,dressed as a Muse,
holding her tablets in one hand, while with the
other she thoughtfully touches her lips with the
point of the stylus, The face is perfectly ab
stracted, and the soft, gleaming eyes look at von
without seeing you. A smile has just left her
lips, and it S a pleasant fancy for which she
pauses to find the ; proper words.; Mtolght he a
vouDg Sapphoi or a Leabla writing to Gatahus.
Drawing, coloring, and expression are. alike ad
mirable; and I scarcely know a single head by any
later artißt which I would sooner possess.
C. W. Elliott contributes an excellent paper,
crowded with figures that are here the mosten
, tertalniug of facts, about “Life in Paris.” As to
the Peace Establishment of armed men:
“Jußt what amount of all the taxes of the peo
ple of Prance the army gets directly and indi
rectly, It might be difficult to say; bat it seems,
according to the Pans Temps, that 1G9,910,-100
days are consumed by It every year. That
amount of men which might ,be productive, is
• pot only unproductive, bnt it is consuming anil
dcstroving. It was estimated that every soldier
in onr’war cost one thousand dollars a year. It
the French soldier costs but half that, it would
, make the respectable figure of two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars.”
And of the yellow valetudinarian who employs
these soldiers:
“Does the man see the end approaching ? Does
he see that in all the millions of France, not a
I thousand have any sympathy with his grasped
Empire ? that not one ot nil these millions loves
him ? that the conscience of France has judged
himthat the shopkeepers and traders support
him only. because they tear change? He knows,
and his people know, that he is all false,
and his Empire a falsehood,. and yet
pot a man in all Franco dare
print one word of criticism or condemnation;
not a man dare whisper it above his breath; his
Senate and Corps Ldgislatlf must vote the laws
he submits , or none. Meantime, starvation to-day
presses more heavily upon the people of Paris;
placards are posted in the secrecy of night,
‘Bread or Death!’ His moan says, ‘The situation
iB undoubtedly not free from embarrassment.
Industrial and commercial activity has slackened;
uneasiness Is general In Europe—the harvest is not
good—dearness is inevitable."
At the close of his careful and studious article,
Mr.Elllottkas the frankness to print the commens
upon it of a gentleman “of high position and su
perior'means ol observation,” whoso conclu
cions are much more hopeful, though Mr. ElUott
. still considers his own views to be justified by
his favorite figures.
“After three thousand years” is a short tale by
J. G- Austin.
“Cotton planting at Port Hudson” is an on--
tertalnlDg experience well narrated by James O.
. Noyes. He introduces in the course of his nar
\ rative the following “personal” item about a hero
\ Tvbo has no connection whatever with cotton
growiDg, the great Hyrtl, whose collection of
prepared skeletons opened , folks’ eyes at the
•«, ’ Paris Exposition; we cite the trait for its inherent
•oddity:
.. • “When I was a student at Vienna, Hyrtl, the
oTeat anatomist, used to show us on his brawny
..forearm a little plantation of human hairs trans
planted many years before from the bodies of
0 dear friends. Here was one from Humboldt,
here one trom, the renowned Von Hammer Parg
stall, there oue from a distinguished poet, a noted
actress, from lii'a Transparency a Minister of the
..egonrt, or from a .famous Hungarian general. Ii
*»as strange to hear the Professor eloquently des
cant upon the virtues of departed friends who, to
*a certain extent, were yet living in his own
bodv. What, indeed, are the limitations of this
subtle theory ? May not the single cell in which
one life originated, transmitted mysteriously, bnt
always imperishable in the'world of atoms, be, at
last the nucleus of a resurrected body ?’’
Lovers of musical study will be delighted with
the technical enthusiasm of the “Poor Musician,”
•whose “Journal” is presented' by S. M. Warner.
“Mackinaw,” by Samuel C. Clarke, is a souvenir
of travel that will be acceptable to many a reader
who only knows of the island as a place where
they plait Straw for hats. “The Fabler of Bld
pai,” by Prof. Tayler Lewis,.js a contribution to
popular orientalism, and embodies a long parable
translated from the Arabic. Prof. W. L. Gage
has collected from the best accounts the mate
rials for a sufficiently accurate portrait of Theo
dore, late sovereign of Abyssinia. “The
/Last of the Bonrbon Story," by C. F.
' Robertson, is by no means the last, bnt
it depicts, without giving any satisfactory theory
of the Bourbon claima of Mr. Williams, the close
of that spoiled and dejected life. It Is only
proper that Putnam's, which first gave a wide
publicity to the theory in the famous article by
•Mr. Hanson, should finish up the story to the
best of its ability, or at lea6t trace the actldhs of
its hero subsequent to the appearance of that
paper. “ Napoleon Painted by Himself” is a de
lineation prepared, from foreign periodicals we
fancy, by E. 8. Gould: the extracts from the
' ‘ ‘Correspondence” recently published by Impe
rial order, appear to us to have been taken
at second hand from English or French
liberal literature, in which latterly the I
subject has been very fully expanded. The
s epistolary “Visit—to- Yedo”-is continued; it is
written by J. Bishop Putnam. Poems are con
tributed by Elizabeth Stoddard, J.Milton Mackie,
M. E. Nutting, A. B. Street and P. C. Mallard.
Tbis number of Putnam's is the moat various, the
moat original, the most informing and most
amusing that has appeared since the re-issue. It
\ : . iii s wonderful miscellany for 35 cents; if the
| management would only give a holiday to
y* Thomas Nast, the caricaturist!
' : . . -We'receive Putnam's from G. W. Pitcher.
■ —Dr. Doran Eays in one of his volumes, that
:r~Tofo lately heard, in England, a sermon delivered
: 2rom the pulpit in the style of VHiawatha.
“First, it came upon the hearers like a tune of
some old measure near forgotten, yet still wel
come to the hearers. Next, from pew to pfw
there circled signal smiles of recognition; lips
seemed taking form to utter ‘Hiawatha! Hia
watha!' Then the general ear grew tired of a
song of weary sameness; on the general eye de
scended iirfluences soporific, till at last all were
sleeping, each in some especial dreamland. I
<mec heard a sermon- by a lathlonunle sca-eide
preacher, in blank verse. It was delivered in
• Loudon, aDd had been advertised. The subject
- was -Love,’ and of coarse a large congregulun
- • jftlaestmb’.cd. It was the dreariest of human expe
.W nci:s ;’' : '
&
■ ,gp-
FOBFIUS Vagus riES.
• [Translated for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin 1
Haiusinahn, the 'Prefect of the Seine and re
modeler of Paris, ifl a large, raw-boned' mao, the
imago of an escaped English footman,
something peculiarly rant, vulgar and low-bred
'about bis face, as revealed by the photograph, a
coarse, and exceptionally plain visage hangs in. .
stirrup of close-cut whisker, of the pattern
known t!o cockneys as the .“Tyburn collar. A
late writer in the Figaro thus sketches his .
Pb ju! i &an'sßmann Is a very tall man; a poetwonld
say, as tall as— Paris, We are content to say as tali
as—tbe Rue Turblgo. •He is the tallest ot kupwn,
. reactionaries. Suppose they take a
P&3 Ms statue, Bomb day,-where the obullsh.
now stands among tho symbolic Glues of France,
it will not take milch exaggeration of the pro
portions to moke oft-tbo Prefect a colossus iu a
’monolith of Egyptian granite..
Ibis tall enclosure of a tall Idea shines, Hk©
, most of liia constructions, more by dimension
than by grace and harmony. - He has broad
; shoulders,,a little stooping, as. If, they .carried a
; good many things and a good many people; ne
has a robnst leg, hands and feet of pretty liberal
dimensions; It is a solid man who does not easily
I quit his hold of what he has taken up, and who
i would not: bo uprooted so. easily as the trees
whoFC. transplanting he has ,
When he haß been asked why, with his great
faculties, with the great ambition he mnat
with the great leg and the powcrlul arm that ne
has, he resigned himself so long to distant sub
prefectures, he has replied“l was waiting .and
preparing myself;"" How can any on< ? thtn back
; a man who waß twenty years taking hlseprlng?
They have beep Investigating a “'f
The grandfather, a merchant, played
a part in the revolution, and signed n
appeal CatMayence) for die death oTLouib XVI,
tnen ho'entered,under the Enipire into the_ad-,
ministration ot alimentation. , Jhe son, .father
• of ihe Prefect, entered tho same administration
I when quite young. Ho was a journalist, and
. signed'as editor of the Temps, in 1830,
against the press law. Aftorwardahe became a
satisfactory Commissioner of /*£
preeent assists in the oflice of the Monxteur del
Armee. ‘ '' . ' . '
Paul Foucher recollects a fanny .pctmrrence , at
a representation of Rossini's Siege
The music was so noisy that nobody copta hear
the words. Ddrivls, a wag, profited .by the cir
cumstances to substitute facetious lmpromptufl
lor tho heavy periods of the translated -llbretto-
There was agrandfinule, the. words being:,
“Rebellious daughter,
Fear the rage ..
Of the avenging gods!” . „„ ...
Derivis, with his most-tragic air, his eyes flam
ing, hie gestures furious, Bang: . ,
• ‘We must go to pie apothecary s,
We must take some ——.” ■ ■ . . ..
The public could catch nothing; but on the
stage the effect was revolutionizing. Pamyra
choked. Ndocles lost the trace of his la The
miserable chorus festooned the chant with little
e6capadcs,qf-stifled laughter, and, as y°n “JV
vtry welf undetstand, it was on them that the
blame of the public descended. - ,
Was it not, eavs the French author, a neat ana
complete satire' on the music of Rossini, and
on Italian music altogether ?
Is it not, a more distant observer may ask, a
lair specimen of the way in which the French
treat the foreign talent they profess to adopt
and fo6ter ?
In these days,Romieu, (says M.E.Blandot in the
Eienement lUuslre ,) waß lodging oyer an old lady
who had the habit of exposing on her balcony an
L-normous globe—tbe aquarium being yet to dis
cover, —where a dozen little red fishes swam
Üb One afternoon in May, Romleu placed himself
at his window, armed with a fishing line, a hook
and a few bits of sponge-cake.
The good woman had gone out—
Romieu baited his tackle with the sponge-
Ted fishes love sponge cake.—in less
ban five minutes the former were fished—to tho
very laht!
Romieu fried them. . . ' .
Finally he lowered them again, by means of a
Del— one after another —into the globe— _
The old lady came home and male straight for
ihe balcony. . • „ , . , - .
Tbe sight of the “small fry ’ extorted from her
a terrible note of surprise, of Iright, and of
I grief. , „ .
At the sash of the upper story, Romieu ex
tendi d bis imperturbable heud.
_Wbat could you expect, madam ? It is your
own fault. To leave such little creatures exposed
io the sun in May !
The grand old cathedral town of Rouen has set
■he wittiest Parisians to talking, in a manner
none too respectful, since the Imperial visit. Just
now they are mocklng'the venerable but sufllci
> ntly/gide-nwake mayor.
TheTrlayor of Ronen (sayß the A vemr malici
ously),'with a very natural emotion and a gravity
that told no tales, was presenting the keys of
the city: "Thtac keys, Bire, have been held in the
hand of NapdSm First.”
Now, in 1827* the Duke of Angoulemo pro
ceeded. we iorget why, to visit the city of Rouen.
The Mayor just then in power likewise offered
he kevs to the illustrious visitor—(but they have
been gilt since)—with the observation that those
keys had been touched by Saint Louis; and the
Dnke of Angouleme appeared very well satisfied.
In 1831, Louis Philippe betook himself to
Rouen, accompanied by bis sons, the Dukes of
Orleans and Nemours, who (lanced admirably at
a ball given at the Hotel de Ville, so that the de
moiselles of the time still cherish tin; recollection.
On that occasion King Louis Philippe likewise
held the keys—but they have been re-gilt!
•The Liberie, with all its democracy, is not too
Jacobin to applaud the following act of the Em
press, on the late journey to Rouen: may we be
permitted to recollect the episode of Becky Sharp
and the black draught? .
Eugdnie asked M. Ancel, the Havre deputy, to
offer her a glass of cider. The Roucnnois are so
proud of their Norman apples! But ds she had
just been refreshing herself with a more generous
oeverage, the careful Ancel ventured to , suggest
ihat 6be might be imperially incommoded bv the
mixture ol the cider with the previous cham-,
you fear for my head or my stomach?”
asked the Empress. .
“We never fear for your majesty’s head 1
“Then lam not afraid. I have a stomach as
Arm as a sailor’s.”
And the glass of cider—a very big glass indeed
-was emptied at a draught. Tnis homage to the
local drink pleased the natives excessively.
Cut a worm, you only make more little worms;
the fragments cover with wriggling life the whole
area over which yon may scatter them. Tho
freedom of thought is now to be justified in France,
by a multitude ot petty sheets, appearing in the
provinces or Over the border, and each armed, of
course, with its own little sting tor the adminis
tration. There is talk of-a weekly common
place book, written by Victor Hugo all alone, to
be entitled Sinai. Aluhonse Karr writes from |
Baint-Michaol, near./Nice, .that ho is about to
resuscitate the Giteper. It is .said that George,
Sand wishes to piiblish in Paris a little weekly
memorandum called tho Free-Talkor. Provincial
sheets aTe announced with the following titles: at
Avignon, the Lemocrate de Vancluse; at Colmar,
the at Strasbourg, the Echo du Rhin: at
1“ Monltns; the-JViitme-deJwiier. —Will it not be
difficult to set tho heel on all these scattered irri
tants?
Albert Wolff, the comic editor of the Figaro ,
has been on the point of adding ■ another duel to
the long list of journalistic “affairs in Paris.
Auguste Moquet complained of an article pub
lished in 'Wolff ’s paper, and the quarrel was to,
have been settled by a light at the Woods of Vin
cennes on Tuesday, the third. On-tho point of
coming to blowß, however, the combatants could
not decide upon the weapon, one insisting on
pistols, the other on swords—and both, we may
6uppoße,“knowiDg a great deal more of the pen
than of any other arm. There are hopes, there
fore, of an adjustment.
At Brussels they publish a journal which ap
pears to have reached tho extreme limit of
cheapness.
The sheet appears daily; it is political, literary,
anecdotal; the name is Lea Nousitllee du Jour.
Price, two-fifths of a cent!
The memoirs of Alton Shec, late peer o-
France, novv appearing In the Revue At adcrne.s.TK
attracting great cariosity.
Prince Napoleon has officially announced hi->
journev to Constantinople, which will closely
lollow the maritime Exposition at Havre.
■ Nero, Napoleon's dog; is dead.. ..lt Is,known
howattached the Emperor was to thte poor beast,
who accompanied hlm.in all bis walks and. jour
neya. Nero was the most disinterested and the
leußt courtier-like of all the court.
Tho Liberti is negotiating its sale. M. do Girar
din will cede tbe first place V> Emile 0111vler; the
Etearpubncrßi:wiU'wilte^political
in bis old paper, and will exchange preconcerted
letters with M. dc 14 and others.
CITX BUULETEN.
Tub Scnuyi.Kit.l. Navv Regatta;— This after
noon the annual regatta of the Schuylkill navy,
will be commenced. The races to-day will be
between shells and boats of the third class,smooth
gunwale barges. At ‘half-past, five, o'clock .pre
cisely the boats will start from a short dlstattco
above the dam at Fairmount, and wlu row to
Belmont Cottage, just below thee Columbia r
Bridge, and return. Distance three miles., They
will'start at the firing of a signal gun by the com
modore. The navy-was ;never . more prosperous
than now/ ' It is well supplied •; with, boats, and
tho membership is on the Increase.
Tho; regattas are always witnessed by great
crowds ot people, hud this afternoon the bluffs
along the banks of the river- *lll bothronged
I withe interested ‘spectators. The -.embankment
overlooking tho eireani lilong Fairmbunt Bark
■ gives a'most excellent view- . : :
On next Baturdsyi afternoon; at thasSmononr,
tho ‘ebnclnding- 'races-of ithei: regatta ."Will- take-.
place. The boats contending . Wili bo ioutj
riggers of the second ’class, foavondtsix-oarwl:
• respectively/ skeletons and - scull boats. ."Tho
i contest on both tho first and Becond:day wUl_be
i most’ exciting, and will be a scene, that.wiu
! repay any one who fedls : the slightest interest in
aquatics. ■ ■
The Skcoxd i Rack.—The: annonneement that
the contest betweeii Hamill and Coulter for the
championship wonld take;place yesterday,'foiled
to bring as' large a crowd to tbo fichnylklll banks
as ontne prevloua day. There<vasa goneralbe
llef that the race wouid not come off, and among
those Who did visit the scene thore. were , great
doubts expressed os to the probability o( a coni
test. At twenty minutes past four the two con
teatarila appeared, and thtls resolved'all'doubts.
After a preliminary practice of about fifteen min
utes the men came to : the" stake-boat, and tho
order was given to,6tart. Ou tiie tliird Btroke of
the oar, Coulter broke bls left oar and made no
further effort to proceed; ' Hamill kept on, al
though there were loud cries along Qo
back.” As these did not come from the judges,
HamUl paid no hcfed'to'the Veijrfest, but went over
the course in 37 minutes 26 seconds, and was de
clilrcd the winner. /
Anecdotes of metbodlsm InKontucfcy.
The first volume of a “History of Method
ism in Kentucky,” by Rev. A. H. Redford,
has just been published in Louisville. The
Journal of that city says:
“H contains a history of the Methodists
fromthe landing of_James_Mcßride, the first
white man who penetrated,the .wilds of Ken
tucky, in 1751, to the conference of 1808.
To the Methodists, as a sect, the volume
must be particularly acceptable; and to all
others, who desire to be posted in matters
relative to the early history of our State, it
furnishes historical incidents which we have
hot met elsewhere. '
“The book is full of humor, and accredits
stories to some 'of the'Methodist pioneers
which have become household words, and
have been variously applied since the dates
given by the author. Of Father Ray, he
8&V8 : a , , ~ ,
“‘He became noted in Kentucky, in bis
day (1801 to 1831), for his strong opposition
to slavery, in consequence whereof he re
moved to Indiana. Once, in hia presence, a
young preacher was boasting that he was
very popular in bis circuit with a certain de
nomination. “It is a bad sign," said Father
■Ray. “That only shows that you are both
impudent ahd ignorant; for these are the
passports to popularity in that quarter.’ '
“ ‘A Baptist minister, the Rev. Mr. 8.,
meeting Ray on the road, aB he was returning
from camp-meeting, the former, having just
left an association of his sect, thus accosted
him:—“How do you do, Brother Ray? You
seem to be returning from camp-meeting, ‘
and I suppose had the devil with you, as 1
usual.” “No, sir,’' replied Ray, “he had
not time to leave the association.” !
“ ‘Ray was very fond of horseflesh, and
generally rode upon a superior steed. Once,
while riding through the town of M., a group
of young.lawyers and doctors, perceiving his
approach, appointed a spokesman, who ad
dressed him as follow^: —“Well, Father Ray,
bow is it that you are so much better than
your Master ? He had to ride on an ass, but
you are mounted on a very fine horse. You
must be proud. Wby don’t you ride as did,
your Master?” “For the simple reason,
said Ray, “that there are no asses now to be
| obtained, they turn them ’all into lawyers ahd
doctors: ” ’ ” ■
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H ave now on hand and are still receiving a large anft
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Black and Colored Tricot Coatings.
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New Styles Ladles' Cloaking.
Silk Mixed Co|ti^ ? .hc boN STUFFSi
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New styles Fancy do.
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auit I purchaeen^'KOßEllT
Id Paints and Varnishes, N. E. comer Fourth and_Rac*
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Robert shoemaker - & ca, wholesale 1
Druggists, N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets.
Invite the attention of the Tradoto their large stock oi
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At Greatly BediidecL Pricey.
E. M. Ki£Ei)iES & CO.
11 Ol Chestrmt St.
gpr-p A STOCK OF DEY GOODS ADAPTED TO THE
DAILY WANTS OF FAMILIES.
■LARGE STOCK OF SHAWLS; ' _
iace points; whoi as ale and retail.
■ WHITE GOODS IN FULL VARIETY.,
BLACK GOODS OF ALL GKADEB. :
STEEL AND GBAY GOODS; ’. ‘
SILK DEPARTMENT WELL STOCKED.
CLOTH DEPARTMENT, NEW ASSORTMENT
K E GO h°o^^» e «rSS ,CK
iroilEßY, GLOVES. HDKFB.,
NEW STORE; NEW STOCK.
JAMESM’MULLAN,
Importer 1 and pealcr id
LIIfES AND BOI'SE-FOBSMBITO DB¥ fiOODI.
For the acc6mmbdat!on pi , Fa'mUlet tealding in the
western part of the city, ho haa opened his
new store;
No. 1128 Chestnut Street.
t^^aMohim^taßameß^oo^
The old Store, S. W. comer 8 EVEN 111 and CHEST
NUT, will be kept open ae omal,
T CHAMBERS, 810 ARCH STREET.
“* BARGAINS FROM AUCTION.
LLAMA LACE POINTS, .■ . •
ll Ulamaand ( COVERS.
eeium WHITE GOODS.
Maireillea for dreeeea from 23-ccnta up,
laemburß BStfasa MilloMr&nwchoico dcelgaMinaer
regolar price*. a royamn
/~i AUZE FLANNELS! GAUZE FLANNELS!
VX Domet Gauze flannela. .
Gauze Merino Vests for Ladies.
' Gauze Merino Vests for Gents. _
Gauze Merino Vests for Girls and Boys.
'k£tf lhl ° 01 tIaII BTOKEB & WOOD. 702 Arch street
New styles of fancy bilks.
G'HENEA SILKS.
STRIPE SILKS.
C °aUPERIS?BLACK BILKS.
eve^w g e»silk3.
EDWIN HALE & CO., . .
28 South Second gtreey
LOIttBEK.
MAULE, BROTHER 4 CO.
1868. SHffjSP' ' 1868*
u SPRUCE JOIST.
HEMLOCK.
HEMLOCK.
HKMLOOK.
LARGE STOCK. ' ’
LARGE. STOCK.' , „„
MAWJB, BBOTBEB&Cfe
1868. 1868.
FLORIDA FLOORING;
FLORIDA FLOORING,
CAROLINA FLOORING.
VIRGINIA FLOORING.
DELAWARE FLOORING.
ASH FLOORING-.
WALNUT FLOORING. :
FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.
RAIL PLANK. ■
lees.
,WALNUT PLANK, *
1868. lB6B,
WALNUT AND PINE.
10/.n SEASONED POPLAR. IQfiQ
1868. SEASONED 1000.
WHITE BOARDS.
tOOQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQfiQ
LofaO. • CIGAR BOX MAKERS; _ iOUO.
IUUU ‘ SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS.
' , FOB BALE LOW. ' ■' ■
CAROLINA: SCANTLING.
CAROLINA H. T,SILLS. ;
NORWAY SCANTLING,
i - LARGE ASSORTMENT;
1868.
CEDAR SHINGLES.
CEDAR SHINGLES. . - ■
CYPRESS SHINGLES.
PLASTERING LATH: . _
CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS.
1868.
1868. SBWffiffiW 8 ’
SPANISH CEDAR, FOK PATTERNS.
* COm,
2500 SOUTH BTREET.
PHELAN & BUCKNELL |
i
* pTTff.mNfl DUMBER OF ALL J&IND3.
tnh&Cxn ■ • •-.
-ctftxoW PINE LUM BBR.-160.000 FEET • YELLO'W
Y Pino BofttdrSioat and for, aalo by E. A. SOUDER &
CO.. Dock fitreot wharf. - . l_ : -i°lSdL.
Wanted-by a large importing and job,
hine Cloth Houeo. an efficient andexporionced sale*
mamwell acquainted with Pennsylvania and Ohio trade,
Addrca/ciothTteuae, Bulletin Office. ie»6f .
» YOUNG lady" _ wibheb a SITUATION, AS
Atcaihei of Engliah and Latin. Pleaeo, uidreea N. MJ
Bulletin office- • • l? 1 6
HAItimAHE.
r-»nnoEHS* « AND WOSTENHOLM’S.: POCKET
g^rfbteCtelteSG“,un\imd>li B hed EAR?NSTiiyI
mVtkts of the -nioßt approved conetructleu to aaeiet the
heßitn* atP; MADEIBA’3. Cutler, and Surgical Uutrui
'SfiSf&nkerlm Tenth BtreMbclow .ChAut.. rovl.tK
IMPERIAL FRENCH* PRUNES,—fO OAHES XN‘'ilN
I‘cannliitera and fantv boaee, imported and for ■ale by
OO37B.TJUS3IEEfI CO.. l(B South Delaware ovonua,
■ft■:-■ ■
•’ ;■••
i‘j. ..... -.. .A»Jserliniu! .v:f. .•; u,j'- i ;.-,•. •'
.-<** -' ;J -- - ;
WIIJ.IaM UASI'LE
t. ■ ~. ~ 1 ',..'. A» Lorenzo,. \ , ~
C&nOuctor 10 ™;”™....... ...!....B. BEBfiENB
1 Box Bhcetnoif opim«i'TrOnsP>zr'«., .' .": r alu .
- Lima! EngUrUßpor* nnctz. ■ > ■• '■■- *•■■ >
iB6a
iB6a
WANTS.
*W» .»*^®^Hl@o"{.^
Willi Ha Great C*»t7Btartllng-.Effc«W., . . /
' ■ Kortli Elver by Moonlight. •
, ... ~7 -ThoßUtlon.'rhoSTltr.li- i.,
: v -.1 , ” " : v Tho Down Exproaa
Dnshc* past the Blallbaal full Speed at 10. MP. M.
,EWJB
-VTEW CBEbTftPT,STREET TjUEATBE, , ...
r’ LAtPTNitGH!POETHE f aEAB6N..
NIGHT..
XMtNjeijtof puujxy.j ■ :
TO ABEAUTtfS^^<BPttBMa. , nOtta«EXE.
Vtr&WVT : . . . •;<
thjs(BAtoriiaW iEVZSOmi Joie Sotlulß6B. ;
I^S3SSSBHIHS^'««'i'
E
HOUSE.
. FOE A'SHOOT BEASON,
Commenclflg, j, OM)A Y, jun 0 ."15Ui. ,
UNGABD'S: MBIIC CONCEBT.
COMIC SKETCHES ANDLIVING BTATUEB.
tfroia itke London The»tro andTbestre Comlqao CM- V.!
"■[ 1 K q a K i®* 8
BrecialiUca
oneandtlio M a “ e E^g|S[T STATUE BONG
consists oi ■ jjviNG UKENE33EB '' ' _
o rm “ t0,Ol0 pROMINEST C ELEBK I TIE3 :
of the present d»y. ,
I p l er'. Music Blor* No.
923 Chestnut street. ; r 1 jeu-m ■
JJOOLEV’a BBtOW AT.CH.
lu on
■ And the Grima Bpe^»masr i B»rlc«iao of
jyP" JA ? SO |Sy MAKBI.E GBOC?E
.*< UT Ktrect. directly opposite thdffenxaylvaiiia Academy
of Fine Arts.. .-V' ' • lottaw 5
AdmiislOD, S 5 cento. le ~ 3 "
AC^^OP^E^
The Forty-fifth Anneal fachlbitlonof
ary and Architecture .WILL V-IX)BE _on B/vIUKUAy,
j nne 20th. 1 18®. , Open d«Uy from 9 A,, M. till 7 F. jL and
from 8 011 ID fn the evening.
Admittance 25 cente. ira-iit
ITIbX’BAMEKICAN VARIETY THEATHE.
EVBHXEVENINOand lUJAY AFrEaNooa .
ra brand Diae«
Pantomime* sc.- -
<JAS iIXTUBKS.
n»8 PIATDBES. —MISKEY. MEBRtLL" ft
warranted*. - i
r'IALL AND BUY YOUK GAS-FIXTUHE3 FEOW
pemwiiilwtnreiß. a MAra j MU^
..„■•■ No, 012 Arch e treat.
Chandeliers. . ■
Also* refi n<gh old fixture!*
ITANKIRK A MAES HALE. NO. MS ARCH STREET.
V KiyeapecUlattention toilttingupChurcbea.
: pipe run at thti lowest rates. ' '
TTAUtrntir A MARSHALL HATE A. COMPLETE
V - etockcif ChandeUefß, Bracket*. Portable Stand and
Bronzes. nt No. 912' Arch afreet '
■sssk&he
fjnANG's American' chromos eor _sale at
SijgCTV.TCiHmgygjroßttggM i«OQO>
; GENTS* AHD BJJI
toned Over. (tetters, Cloth, IfefttJWj.wfalU
fcf. W grown linens ChDdren^e’Clotli sal
or ladleiand cents, » t pIfTTmT . n KRPER'3 BAZAAR.
noH-tfs OPEN IN THE EVENING.
xo «EPnr.
TO LET,
1.1 THE PHILADELPHIA EXCMSGE,
Offices on tne 2d and 3d Floors,
Which are large and well yentUated, with water intro.
d Theyare well adapted for Banker*. Brokerstmd Jnaar.
anee Rent Moderate, Apply at the Super
fatendent’a Office, Reading ltoonje. jel3b»
STORE,: 809 . STREET;
TO LET., .
APPLY AT
BABTK OF THE BEPTJBI.IO.
mvltf ' : '' ~ =•■
TO RENT.
Tlie First Floor (Back)
- - ...r OTjf.IVEE: - ■■‘■V".-'
NEW BUIiWBTJLN BUIM>ING r
No. 607 Street,
■; ' ■ (And 6M Jayne Street) , .
, BMTABLE FOB AW IKBUttMCB COMPMY*
r Inquire in tbd Publication Office of the Bulletin.
* n>y2Btft • ••• *•
RENT.— PROPOSALS 'WILL fiETftbt®IVEDTOR
T 'Xtentlngportlbnaof therVaukJJiiMarket for BtoraKO.
Aupi" to B, SCOTT, Jr.. 1030 Cheetnut Bt. . 3e19-8»
f, TO KENT - HANDSOME ; COUNTRY-SEAT*
S late the residence of William U. Alien, Eaa. J*re*f
ildent of Girard College. Bltuato on the ; river Dela
ware. near Torreadale. Apply '
■" ;' 781 Walnut etreet. ;
MOAPE MAY COTTAGEPURNIBHED. TO LET*
Inquire at Hatstore, Tenth and Chestaut
Philadelphia. , , : jei»btj_^
■TO LET WITH' POWER—2d FLOOR, 86x10; 3d
j|[flooi? 36x50;idth floor, 88x60r-oyer,iai9 and 1221 Mar,
M” ■TO RENT—NO. 10 HAMILTON ; TERRACE,
WestFbiladolpbla. • : ~ ; 2 ',.,,0,. 1
' ~ Apply nOxt door above, •
.. BENT. AT CAPE MAY.-rEURNISHEDCOT ?
containing fourteen rooriiß,located onXafW>
IliltSte 6 ' Delaware, Hoiu?.; 1
Evksino Buw.t;tin dlßee, - " J
IYQUIGO. on the pyunueesl. T -.-I: ■ ±:L^-dL'-
Dwelling.W. comer of Hne
ftnd-lii«liteMith streets-....., „ Nor fl, Twentieth street,
J £ ISvAucet.
i'. FOHSALE. • : : r
OF 84*000.
MORTGAGE. OF 81,600.
. . • ••. I:, i.• AFPLYTO ' : -
BALDERSTOItA ALBERTBQN,
■; L'k,/ s U>i s
IUo. 120 Korth Thirteenth Street*
! anMtf ■ ■•■■ ■■ ■■ -
W FOB SALE. 'AT C.ERMANtOWN NEW
■Frltnim--eleven rooms; nil modern conveniences; tbroe
Ho. 811 Arcti afreet, JPhlUd*
——poll BAI.E-THF. VEUY DE3IBAIILLE MEDIUM
|&»iied*JeldcnM. Na 137 .North Twen«& street IS,
■3/Mtfrontby 100 deep. fouMtory, -with threeetory
hack buJldlnge. All modern-conveniences. Dra.ln.go to
eewer., Jn complete order «*™ u^£^ u£ * ETTINO...
707-Walnut Btrect'
jelStbatuSH*
COUNTRY BF-AT ANP FAHM Fpit..3Al,K- l p»
®?6oor IMlaerea. f -JBrWo»,pUci,-«tMurq« fflllp «tono.»p,
JcAiSld near Xncun&j ;>UnjOThiniae,cOßCh »hnpj«*»
and dwellings to let. Apply, ou the preuitaee, or to R.
WHITAKER, No. blOJEocuiitstroet.. Je6a tu tU7t«
mdsumi .
afreet, Burlington., ■. ..»..... j. t „ »-■■■ Jetd at
FOItHALE-A BIJJPEnjOK FAItU OFBM ACRES
Of Kurd,' rituato ffl 'Bonn rrot county. Maryland
U'atfern Shore), within Rve
Anno, the county Beat, . A large portion of the Und W un
der cultivation and improvedwltli users,ary farm btilld
l%f For fl'rtherpartlcuUTi apply to .4. M. CiUpiMEYd:
auNß.6cB Walnut street. .
~SI poRBALR—HANDSOME BROWN BTOSBBE3t. J
«gs donee with-Slanaard tort and' doUblo tbree-itory
K£bacV buildings, altnate on tprnco street, west of.
Twentieth. Has evetr modern convenience and Improve*
ment. and la well bnl(E-;-liOt 84 fwt front by IM feet deep
to a 40 foot fltreat.'-4.’.hi. O UdIAIE V 4* SONS, 608 Walnut
-a, [ lOR. BA W-SHtf ANPSOME« COUNTRY , ruga
jEll. bollds
Inga. N0.5004.Vch etrect. ; Abo,four-«tory brtcn.dweUiug
‘' -
JftKaS* 0 ;’/ .Vi' . No, 741 Walnut street.
, t^i't? l il®6n l 4^^tf^^lSoiS'
■> . Ji-.A • •■■ 33* g V
iSSSSSS
gtf., C.KRMANTOWN-rOR BACE.-A' MO»EItN
fluf Cottage, with Two Parlore, Dining Kopm. lUtchen,
Ifci Five.chamber*. Bath. sc. Situate No. itlVrt-e bt,
within five minutes*- walk from tho railroad depot, o.
MCIUMMEY At SONS, S& Walnut street, . .
ioi: BALE.-A HANDSOME MODERN’ THREE
ft ton* BrickDi&frni?. with attic*.two DouOlo Back
Bulldinge, every convenience, and in tKTfect order,
ritba'eon liiown etrcct above Seventh etrtcL J. M.
GL'il&lEYa BONS. 6CB WalnatctreOh ~v;i
COiiNTUYSEAT—FOR BALE.—GONTAINISCS
E« game. nipeniJr land.wKb thrcWaUiy'ddubts ctouo
fina taunrfon. etablo and ,carTl»«e lioum), tenanthouw.
Ice hour. £c„ eitnate on the Limekiln Turnpilwone mile
cast of ihe Germantown ltailroad depot; excellent yeso
tnble garden, and firftdf all fctnda in abundance., J. il.
GUMMEY A BOAS®* Av aluut street
■-& .
■ FOB SAJUk-THBNEW AND BEAUTIFUL BESf.
fiSdcuco Id new block No. 329 South
bttivcto Spruce end Bine, ii Jiut tin! r lieiL and wlfl
bo eoM. lovuro of U. B. Writbt. lea bptuce. or la
Boulh Third etreet. 1- . . myli-tt
CAPE MAY COTTAGE FOK BALE. CONTAIN-
—J, FOB SALELr-AU. THAT ELEGANT THUEE.
:;,toryMansion. corner of Oak,nod I’rotto.'i street*,
XWrit PhllndelpOla: frith atone atable and roeeh
houarthaa all thonxxlrm taWTOmcoil.. Abo,aTAce
»fnrv fnvcUtn*. no. 421 B6nth Tnlrteenth street Apply to
WPPCCJt & JOKDAS.43J Wnluut etreot.
FOK BAPE-BUILDING LOTB. ,
Carer lot Waahloßton avenue and Twenty-thirdJt
. Three lot* W. 8-IFrontlln. ahore Poplar.
Five lets F..S.Elsbtb, above Poplar.
I rat r « below Spruce ft.- •, ■ . .
XEtiAt. PiOXICJES.
I ; KI“uSES IN I'OUKTH STREET.
NOh'X’U <>K CUEBTOUT SI K f ;bT.
Notice la hereby given tovrheirrit may concern, that a
petition hft# been presetted to tho Oonrt of Common
i’lcjip, of the county of -J'bUodeJpbla, byJOUN
MAN. tmderthe act of. ajacnibly t of
April, 1868, entitl'd “An Act relatfinr fo the errtiMulah
ment of ground rents In the. city of 1 hiiadelpbia,
in* for a tlecrte that a certain yearly ground rent of threa
poimdF. wbieli issued out of ft certain lot of ground *|td"
ate on the wetteideof hantth street. A?_} kf n J 5 * 1 \
one .biiuflred feet north of kfef.jE?* /itreit
f*ct“ deplli fifty' f.jet. U reka;ed
s?tss
tition win Vo heard by »ue said Court on 8AI LKUA.y*
the 25th day of June, im, &t JO o'clock
cause be then ehown to the kowj *derive
duo proof briefs made of .tbs said petition, inako a decree
th&t*the sold rent l* released and in accord
anco with the prayer ot the eEid^etltior^
. „Of Counsel with jectitlgner,
Junefie, 1«3.: )<anilot»
PUILiUA,
N THE dItPHANSj. COURT FOB TDE CXTY AHp
flountv of Phil&del&hii,—•
Hit, settle and adjust tbe account ot JOHN STEAVAE r.
Administrator ol « the estate of iU'-BtO -A. brEVV Agl .
doceoEed, and to report distribution of.. the balance
In the hands of tbo accountant, will meet the
interests d fortha purpose of bis. appointment, on olOrj-
IJAY.Jime 85*, 1668, at 11 o’clock, A. M., at his oflice, 634
Walnut e treat; room 13, Sd ???£,&iva J HHKN h l
delphia. HAKV El C. WAKBEN,
Jfcl&tU'th.R.tt* : Auditor.
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT THE£ V ‘JX £ey
deceased and to report dhtribution of the balance in tUo
SSSS?of the acconntent, will meet the
l it P 3 o-dock 8 I * Nofihvinut
the city Cl R COLAH4N .
Auditor.
jell-ti) a tu. Et*
in TIIEOKPHANb’ TOURT FOR ssB
L County of Philadelphia Kfitate of■
K SIIIVKHB, deceased. —The Audllor appointed hy tho
Court to audit, Settle and-adinst ,t£* e r
count if EM-MAT. andWItUA3ITRAINt.U*
executor? of the laetJfill and ; teataincnt of l)r._JAiiEd K
siiIVEKS dcc’d# ancl to report distribution tf the h’danco
iu to hSsoftheffiSiwKpfc "iinncet in-
TN TUP ORPHANS' -F©K AND
s^fefiMftS^S'aSSbßuSM^iTOS:^
indtoHeport“totribiXn of the baI«DC6 in the bands nf
IN THE ORPHANS'COURT, TOR THE CETY.AND
I fTmmtv of Philftdelpma.—Estate of MICHAEL LEVE-
TtTNG- Aeceaacd •—Tho £uditorsppolot«dbyth® Court to
aßaltVWe?a“didJu»t E. tfTVSON *ttd
T VrLIEDB.-liittutOTB l»f tti« Estalftof Michael Lo'o*
his bDlciv- NOi eia Walnut»etreet*in the: City ox
TeUftiwV R. SHARKEY. Auditor:
HBMMS
FllAlflS-IN lEuTB. 6t PMladelphlviri.itfiaeaunty
SSM&ASSESS *"?
own polltion to tli6said.Dtatricf Court.: . ■ i- r ..
TotheJUcealhnot
-t■ ya-i rOAl. JkltD WOOP*
EfinerL'No'wtwXldWT Street (lBt floor),, wßtrceclye
—pi.'iiHKNHAAy; ~ . , ' , * i :-. r - *; • : -Aa C. IffiXTEB.
Factory.^und Steam Ftu-po»Q».■ - , ■ ■■-->■-■) aPMty
"■"■ * . • ' ~ ' jonw-Pt snaArr,
IOTITB: ATTENTION TO
ialO-tf ■; ..-■ 8 "[■:<) .'Archstreet wharf. BehuvlSlß.
ThtlSl>l>^N«', JFEATHiEitS, &.Vi
IDEATBER 'BEDS . -AND;• MATTRESSES• i-RENO- •*
I? .vated.—Wattrrßeee and Feathdra on hand.- Factory,
;ill r.nmlmnl street , ' .
,". tiOFAJt'I JUiitNan'B. "
PHILADELPHIA, FEBRUARY Ist, tSSi. • '- '
' Mr. J, IL Butler (brother of E H, Butlor) ft ft part
ner In onr firm from and after thjj .
-tnblMfi hE. H. BUTLER & COI
IKOH WABIM
WaasisoTON, Jane 19.
THE PALE OP TUB IBONQLAD9.
The Joint Select Committee on Retrenchment; who
were by a reeolntlon of the Congo of Representatives , •
In dree ted to inquire Into the alleged frandulent gale,
by the Navy, Department, of the irbnclade Onoota
. and Catawba, to Alexander Swift & Co., to-day re
ported all the facta and cllcomstances connected with
the transaction. It appears that the contract price for
each vessel was $460,000,1n addition to which,the Navy
Department.aljpwed for extra work and.niattcrs not s
included in the original Contract $161,424.54,' tnaklhg ;
the total cost of 'each one of these vessels $621,421.51.,
The committee, after explanations at some length,say
as soon as Swift &Co. obtained their grant from the
Navy Department to bny these Ironclads they pro
ceeded at once to look.oat for a-customer, and In the
summer pf iBo7.mkde acontractiwlth jifarqtibM, repre
senting himself to them as agent of this Peruvian gov
ernment. It ■subsequently appeared that he had no
authority toact for that government; so one of the
firm ptoceededto-Benl and there with
the Minister of Marine for the sale of these two
at one million of dollars each. The report states that
at the'tlm’o the contract was made with the Peruvian
government. Swift & Co. bad ho right or title to the
vessel*, whlcbwero still the property ofthts govern
ment Swift also Bnpfldtotandlng
with the Navy Department, that they should bo al
lowed to take the vessels on paying $1,250,000 for the
two. About this time, a joint resolution was drawn
cp and-passed !by ~Congress, authorizing itboNavy
Department to contract for the sale of any Ironclads
foraprlce hot less than the appraised value ta..be
fixed by a board of naynl-offleera. Secretary
of the Navy advertised ‘for ! snd toe Board
In the meantime proceeded to New Orleans, where a,
Lumber of other’ vessels of the same class were lying
Immediately oh the receipt of a telegraphic dispatch
antonnclng.the AcUon .of. tbe Beard, thcßecf clary
of the Navy Issued an advertlsemCnt. statlng that
sealed propotals would be received till the Sd of
March# forthe purchase of these keaseiebmong others.
4 qninbe? of/'bids .were received,;Whieh.failed from,
one cause or another, and finally Swift 4s Co. offered
to take the Oneota and Catawbaat s74o,oooeach.
This offer was submitted to Mr. LeuthaU, Chief of
v theConktxnctlop Bureau,by thc Secretary of
and oh the former's rfcport,-the vessels were turned
over to Swift A Co. for s7si,ooo,fiThe committee says
that it was evident that ah understanding between
the Assistant Secretary, Mr. Merritt, and too agents,
and perhaps the Secretary himself,' thutSwlftA Co.
should have these vessels; and the whole seems to
have been so arranged as. to prevent either bidders
&om having an opportunity to obtain them. The
committee conclude their reportby saying; “Although
In onr opinion the Secretary had no power to eell
tlirae vessels hnidm: this-joint iritblhtlon of February
3, except to some bidder who compiled with toe con
ditions of sale authorized by that resolution, yet a
sale has actually been made by Mm at the appraised
value, the money received and"paid Into the Treasury,
and the vessels dcllverod 'to the parchesers. The
ships now lie In the port of New Orieahi, and the
work le rapidly progressing uptm. tbora. - They are
receiving on board gone, provisions, and munitions
of war, and will soon be, If they are not at thepresdit
time, ready tp sail for a cxnlse. .As the matter now
stands, certain citizens of the Unlted States nave be
come too purchasere from their own government of
two ironclad war ships, for the purpose of fitting
them up and taming them over tofl foreign govern
ment In condition fox service, under a. contract pre
viously madt, that: government being at peace with
onr own, hut inornate ’of recognized' belligerency
with another nation, with whom we are also at
peace. ■’ " ■■ ,f ’ f '"’ ‘‘
"The officers of each departmentjof our government,
and the representatives ofbeth-of the foreign gov
ernmente, are fnllypuformed ot . the facta; and-toe
question to t>o kilved to as to ■ the manimr of de
livering the ships to the agents of
the government which haa contracted to
purchase them, witoont rendering their present
owneiß criminally liable for a breach of onr neutrality
Saws, and without a.violation of international obliga
tions bn the part of onr own government. The pres
ent laws are sufficiently stringent to preserve all toe
obligations of onr government and to prevent and
punish any Infraction of the neutrality laws by bur
i jjzens or othas wltMn oar territory, and to protect
{ ie Interests of too government against fraudulent
I jmblnatlons upon the part of tte officers with other
parties. The Executive clothed with
ample power to enformriSe laws anmto punish for
their violation, angfgne question scenfeto be such as
to require tbezfEeclsion ot that department in the
first instance. / But In the opinlonoFtbe fcomintttee,
under existing circomstoftqgSj a< vessels cannot
be delivered to the .Peruvian government without a
violation of the neutrality laws. It fe the duty of the
Executive Department, being so’ clothed.wich ample
authorityin the premises, to see to it; that all our
bbllgatiois of neutrality, under the State and Inter
national laws, be fully observed. The committee,
therefore, -■ submit the facts, tons ascertained, for
anch action as msv seem to be demanded, and ask to
be discharged from the further consideration of the
subject.” ' . 1 ."’
BIOOF OpEAS
KBITtL rsox VQB Din
Afa1anta..............L0nd0n. .New York May SO
Berlin... Southampton.. Baltimore. June 4
Caledonia............OlMitow..iScw Vork Juno 6
City olWa*lili>gtoiLLiv£rpool..N Y via Halifax.. .Juno 6
Napoleon IU ....Brest..Now Vork.. ..Juno b
Nebraaka Liverpool. New York.... Juno 9
Palmyra .....Liverpool..New York. June 9
Uni0n...........Southampton-New Yoik Juno 9
City of Patis Liverpool.. New York Juno 10
Peruvian Liverpool. .Quebec. ...Juno 11
Holeatie Southampton. .New V ork. ?. .Juno 12
Bellona. ............... London. .New York. June 18
Bntsia. L ¥S r ggpAKTT ' °* Ju “ #U
Jdtssijtippi..New York. .Rio'Janeiro, bo. . .June 23
AlleroaMa ..New York. .Hamburg June St
China'.......... . .New York.-Livexpoid. Tnnr 21
Bieing 5tar........N0w York..Aspinwall Juno 21
Australasian.-. New York.. Liverpool. June 31
C010rad0............New York.. Liverpool June 34
Pi0neer........... Philadelphia.. Wilmington. June 2S
Motto Castle... ...New York. .Havana June 3o
Villade Paris..... New York..Havre. Juno 27
City of Paris New York. .Liveropool June J 7
Caledonia .Now York. .Glasgow Juno 27
Circastian . .New Y ork. .Bremen June 27
Erin......... New York.. Liverpool ....Juno 27
Wyoming..... —Philadelphia. .Savannah ......1 une 37
' Stars and Shines.. ..Bbilad’a. .Havana ;... .June 8 >
BQAKD OF TBADB.
• JAMES T. YoUNGH „ . „ ■ :■.
COATES WALTON,! Mouthlv Committee.
THOMAS POT rEIt.) x
MABIKE BUIiIiETBST.
Bnn BißEa. 4 341 Stnr; Sect. 7tM I Htga Wares. 2 ll
ARRIVED'YESTERDAY, f- \
Steamer Pioneer; Catharine, 60 hours from Wilmington,
with coftoru&c»; to Philadelphia and; Southern Mail
8 Bfeamer Whlrlwind, Geer, 38 hours from Providence,
'•withmdeetoDßßteteon SCO. 1 ...
Steamer JS Bhriver,' Koblnpon, labours'from Kalfcl*
•mor<v withmdeeto AGroyee, Jr. ' V:
Bchr M. Patton, liumming», lQ , days from Bangor, with
,U Ames, Handy, from Spruce Hoad,Me. with
io ßchr 9 SSi* l^em«yC.(i^ 1 day friom Now' Castle,
DeL with eraiumJa,Watt £sTERDAY _ , ... .
Bteamer Norman, Crawell.Boaton.H Winner & Co.
Stoamor.H I. Saw: Ilor.'Baltimore, A Groyrs, Jr..
Dark Imperador, Heard. Pemamhuco. APDamon.
■SchrMaoDmimSS’Rich. Boston. Penn Gm Qoai Co.: ,
Bchr.J PattereomCorson, UOrchester.Mass. Westmoreland
Price. Yates, Sostonißordai'KeUei 1 *'Nutting.
Schr.Bahwa, Banborn, PortUad.’' do
Bchr P A Bindera, CattoH,'Boston,..... ...... .do ..
.SchrVMhti, Park?, Georgetown, L Andeuried<fe Co.
BcbrMagellan, MudgetCiJaco, E A Souder & Co.
Bchr FL Porter, Small, J3oston» Hammett a Neill. .
Schr M & B Henderpon, Price, GtEgg Harbor.
• - MEMORANDA.
Ship Tnscarora, Rowland.hence via 3tobile»at Liverpool
V€*Bfci*rdAV
Ship Horatio, Wilcomb; from Sunderland, at Galle stb
'nit. \ 11.
Bteamer New York. Jones,; roiled from; ; Georgetown,
DC, 18th inet forthifl port.
_ Steamer Pelican, dhaw, cleared fltjfew York yesterday
for Ban Francisco. * t * r -. : . - • r-.
• Steamer Columbia, Carnagban, clearedat -New-York
-yeatfetdayfor Glasgow. >V- •<* \ .
Erin . (Br); -Webster, at 'New York yesterday
f frotn Liverpool,Juna Sd and Queenstown 4th; has 1116
pussengera. June 16, lat 4120; loa 61,. passed etaamer Vir
ginia* forliverpooh •
-Qaaken City,. Wolf, at Bremen 16th‘ instant
from New York. • u ; - f,-.
Bark l^owerß:fßr).Hibbert.cleared at, Baltimorelßth
inat.forßivei --
Barkifiacbem t .mrwan. at Zanzibar 22d April from
Salem, and sailed sth ult-for Aden. .V:m„
■ BarirAtlanta, has 1 : been "tbartcredrto
load at New York for Zanzibar and Muscat,* nadreturu.
. Brig Clara m. Goodrich, Look, hence; Waa dischg at
Cardenas 13ih ult. ; /v-v; v"•
;■ Brig Harp,” Daley, sailed from Bangor 17to"lsatahr
for this port >, M
Bris AlraCJlimkee Estes, at Holmes’ Hole ldth into
fromTFernafidlna for Boston, reports JSth tost Block Isl
and Bearing NNE. 15 rolled distant; saw the top part of: a
.vowel's hnjse, painted white also too name of Sunbeam
on the quarter board; supposed It to belong to evostel of
about Bie tone . ■ • .
Schra Grace Watson, Nickerson, anS J 3 Tracy. Haw
ley, hence for Ncw Daven. and Jnaga Hopklneon, Fon
; ton, from Derby for this port at New Fork ISth Inst
Bchrs A U Calm Simpson; from Boston, .and Carrie
’Biyer; Conant, from Newport both lor thls ,oort at
Holmes’Holel7th last Bailed 16th, all thovcssetoiieforo
reported from or for this port. _
; store Skylark. I.orine. and Charles H Moller, Brown,
cleared at Boston 18th -
' Sthr E H Wharton, BonSall. hencS for Provldcnco. was
at anchor off Bandy Point PM 17th Inst. _
' Schr J Trueman. Gibbs, sailed from Now Bedford 18th
tost, for Marion, to load for.thls port v
; Bchr Wind., Warwick., from Trenton, at Ndw Haven
18th •• •
Bchrs Burge, and Cloud* silled from Norwich 17th hurt,
for hi* port. ,
Bchr,Undine* for;thla port, saflodfrom Neff
l7ihJort'- -.uf ..'•*••• ■■ ■■ • • ■fj
. Schr vVfttanga, Monroe, cleared *t Savannah 18th Itusr.
for ProridimwfcrD : c v.i-i. vt ;
Bchr Morning Light* Ireland,hence,was at Newport 16!h
inrtant. . . wV -
Bchr Monitor, Robbins,' , *ailed from New Bedford 17th
izutt. for this port,
. Bchrs Anna Barton. Frink; C E Jackson* Blackman;
D BMenhon, Ayrc»;;Eliz4 A Ueb<cca;lMco; Menrietta,
Simmona* Godfrey; II Parker, Parker; M Steelman,
- Steelman. Rnd J Cadwaiader,
1 Schr P gunm an, Bot&beon, hence at Nbriolic
Bchr J A Crawford, Bacaleyv hence ftt X)anvcra I6th
■ instant.
’ Schr North Pacific. Errlctoan,hence at Sslom 17th tost
; Seine Battle E Simpson; Blake, and Zela, Crowley,
her re at Poitland 17th into - „ 1...... .
Bchr Barblncer, Rvdor.'hence: it Portsmouth 17th Inst
NOTICETOMARINEBB. „ , ,
i Its sUtion. It will be replaced a* soon as practicable.
[ftxps;
TiHEAKTMENT -OF PUBLIC HIGHWATB,
1/ OFFICE—NO.IO4 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
‘ Pitft.AtsisrjpniA.'dUhe 18th,' 1868.'
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS;
Scaled Proposals will be receivedat the Office
of theChiefOoamniasionerof Highwaynuntil 12
o’clock M., on Monday, 22d Inst, for the con
struction of Setters onthellneof Filbert street,
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets,' threo
feet In diameter.?: t; * ’Jf "ry <T A .ftV
On; .Chopy. and. Frfcdlandcr streets, Jfroin Race
to Twentieth street! ■•■■ ■ , _
On Orange street, from'Bovehth to Elghth bL:
On Sixth street, frpm Taaker to RoedHtrCet.' *
* OnHsvcrford street,from Brooklyn and Forty-
Becondstrcct. f v ‘
Thirty-fourth and Market to Filbert, and on
Filbert Btreet,from Thirty-fourth Street to Thir
ty-slxthAtreel/ • ■'■•'•t 7 '?;- '■< 11 ■’?’ ' 1
On Marshall Btrect, between Dauphin and:
Ports streets, 2,fept 6 ; r, 0
On Diamond 6t,'between Americaand Second
Sts. 2 feet 6 Inchest With'snch man-holea as may
be directed. by andaumyor;
The understanding to be that the Contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting
on said fewer to' the amount -Of one dollar and
tweiity-flvo cents for each lineal fodtof front on r
each side of the street as so mncb caah paid; - the
balance,'as Umited by ordinance, to be paid by
the-City. ■ ■ J ; •
When tho street lq occupied by aCitvPassen
ger Eallroad track; the sewer shall be constructed
alongside ot eald track in such manner as not to
to tibstrneror interfere with tho safe passage of
the cars thereon: and no claim for remuneration
shall be paid'the contractor by the Company
using saia.track, as specified in Act of Assembly,
approved May Btb, 18GG.
-Ail Bidders arc invited to be present at tho time
and. place of opening the said Proposals: Each
proposal will be accompanied by a certificate that
a Bond has been filed in the;.Law Department os
directed, by Ordinance of May 25th, ASfjp- ■ If the
Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within
five days after the-work Is awarded, ho will he
deemed as declining,and will be held liablo.on his
bond for thedifference between his -bid and-the
next highest bid. Specifications may be bad. at
the Department of Surveys,, which will be strictly
adhered to. ' - ' '
MAirtou H. Dickisson,
]cl&-3i§ Chief Commissioner of Highways.
Notice to contractors;
' Subvey Dki-artme.vt. June 5,1868,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
Department ot Surveys, No. 212 Sonth Fifth
street, until three o’clock P. M., ofTUESDAY,
June 23, In.sL, for the construction of the folio w
in|oHOCKSINK .SEWER. On . Laurel and
Canal streets.from the river Delaware to Front
street. i .. i,'.. ■■
On Mifflin street from old Camac street- to
Montgomery street; thence on Montgomery to
Sixth street.
On Ninth. NorriSj Eleventh, Diamond; Twelfth
and Dauphin streets, from near Berks street to
near Sixteenth street.
GUNNER’S RUN BEWEK—On Broad, Onta
rio, Smedley, and Tioga streets, from Clearfield
to Twcntv-second streets. _
BROWN STREET SEWER.—On Brown and
Eleventh streets. from Franklin street to Parrish
street, and on Eleventh, from Parrish to Poplar.
TWENTY-FOURTH STREET SEWER—On
North College avenne,Twenty-fourth and Oxford
streets, from Twenty-fifth street "to Ridge ave
nne, with branch on Twenty-third street, from
Oxford street to Ridge avenne; •
WARREN STREET SEWER. —On Thirty
sixth, Warren, and Thirty-seventh streets, from
Filbert to Lancaster avenue. And the following
sewers with diameters of three feet:
Locust street, from River Schuylkill to Nine
teenth street. f
Seventeenth street, from Vine to Spring Gar
den 6treet. < " ,
■ Eighteenth street, from Vine to Spring Gar
den street.
Twelfth street,from Christian street to Shlppen
street. ■ 1
Eleventh street,'from Christian to .Washington
Washington avenue, from Broad to Seven
teenth street. ;;
The plans and profiles can be seen, and copies
of blank proposals with specifications obtained
on and after the 10Ui inSt., at the Department of
Shrveys.
The names of sureties and the time lor the
completion of the work must bo inserted in the
bids, and no bid will be urfeeived: unless accom
panied by"n certificate from the City Solicitor
that the provisions of ordinance approved May
26, 1860,‘bave .been complied with, and no bids
for a part of any one of the sewers above noted
will be received. All bids must bo-made upon
the printed forms prepared therefor, upon which
the blanks only for the especial work bid for need
be filled up. The city reserves the right to reject
any and all the bids should they not, prove satis-
are invited to be present at the time
and place above noted, to witness the opening oi
the bids received. ; • ■ -
STRICKLAND KNEASS,
- Chief Engineer and Surveyor. ;
MAHLON H. DICKINBON,
Chief Commissioner of Highways.
je1518203t
Huemann's Puro;Natlve Winoa, Catawba, COnoord,
.Herbemont, Norton’a Virginia, Clinton.&c., particularly
' adapted for this eaaaon, for sale by ' ■ j ' . “
JAM?SB.WEBB,
- ]a2t 8. E. comer WALNUT and EIGHTH Stroahu
HAVIS*. CELEBRATED DIAMOND BRAND GIN
U einnati Ham, first 'consignment of the mm on, just re.
ceived tuldforeSe at COUB i Y*S East End Grocery, No,
••-JlB South Second Street./. v :
;asr tHE^WI)y/^Wgßm^-ffl^A-BMM4-.BATp.DAY,,JPBE2Q,IB6B.
TPHOPOSAIA.''
eROCEBIESi EI4EOBg t ftCt
TO FlipHmES
Residing in the Rural Districts,
We are pTepared, supply familiea at
their country residences with every“description of
FINE? GROCERIES, TEAS. <sco,, &0.
ALBEEX:C.MBEE^.
CornerEleYeiith,andyine;Stroota.
MISSOURI WINBSI
BICHAKI> W. FAIETHORSrEI,
-''’Dealer- lii Teai ? !>■£*• •
' 80.-205 BOKTiia ••SIINTJtt STIiEE'SV''.
AU gonds.guaranteed pure, of, the best (luallty. and ®°id
at moderate priced t ' Vm&tfcfcttn •
rrABLE CLARET.r-200 CASES :OF SUPERIOR TABLE
A Claret; warranted to give eatisiiuition. -For aate by
M. F. bPILuN, N. W. corner Arch pndEighth streets.
, ORDEROF HEIRS"
MS d u.A»r^^!!££«afe
:dece*(ed—Them** A Son*, Auctioneer). Furzuznt to Ktj.
.order-of the Orphan*’ Courtier therClty,»nd’CO?nty or
ThlhuJclpbiz. trill be zcldzt public.
23,jm»t12 o’clock, noon,»t the PhUadclphl* JlxohftM*,
itbelollotring described jropcrty, !»to,ori»»t*n N*th*u*,..
idcceeeed, viz: No. L—Threeatotybrleketflre^zndAweh'
ling, NordSHortb Second etracb'eonth of WlQowegpet.
Alilbst three afory hritk metansge and lotof grounaalc
juate on the tvcet ride of Second atroet, 4lfoet t*M , .4 T t c .
!south of Willow: at reef; cesitnloing on'jrouttn; Second
iM^^^uUWou^^olS:
: west by? groundlormetlyof OetmcA Farjepaugh, gohth by
)a nfessuw hid ©oaildTAto'of Tienjamta Browm de--
j ceased*- Being top: same -prerolsea
,pau*b, of thecity of Philadelphia, by indenture .dated
‘the 16th day OfAPrtLA, D.’lStf, recorded tfund, 23d* 1817.
;in deed book M. fcTW. IS. page mdrd£ grab tad and;
convejedrmto too ajodlaalan Nathan* iA-fee&r LZ - .■:
HdJ' 148 Margßl'dtU*
street AUtb at three- story, brick mesauago, and lot of
l ground, situate on the aba them? ofMargarcttaatreet, be- .
tween New Market and Second streets, 80 feet castor
5 Second atreet;tbcnce extending E» along tho south side of
fMargarettastrcefcSOfeet; thence 8.67 feet* more or h*s;
?thence W. 10 feetjthence N* --feetfl inches; thence \V„ 7
‘ feet 14 Inches: thence N. 8 feet lOinches; thence W. 9/eet
8 wche*rand*brn«r "N-So foatflinchte to ttur*4»wcrof he--
• ginning. Bounded E. by ground formerly, of Lyon Van
: by groondiormerly of George Kurtx, and-W.--
: by themessuage and lot next hereinafter mentioned;
•being 1 he eameprcrtlaeaarlilch'CliariefiMcAlester. of the
‘citv of Philadelphia And America by
; indenture datedtho 28th day of May. A-D. 1829, Id deed
‘bbok 180, granted add-on.
vcyed tmtelne said Isaiah Nathans,infee, recorded3lay
; No,fl^-Three-story Brick. Bake-House, No.
thatthree-sloryhnckntessnage andioibL
{ground, situate ontho south side of Mafgarcttasheet, be
i tween Nowaiarxet and. Second stre«ta. aboufc da feet east
of Seeond street;,thence extending eastward along the
} south side of Marfaretta sheet SOTeetimore or less, to the
■SSf^ISSSIIiStSI
T7feet?itocne«; (hence westward 10 feet; thenco north*
■ w*rdly;2Sfcet Binches; thence wwtwzrdly 20 feet, more:
ror less, and thence Northwardly _35 feet 6 Inches, or there
laboute, to the place of beginning.V Being the fame prc-
Imlses which the Bank'ot NorthTUnerXca, by Indenture
’dated the2Bth day of May, A. D. 182% recorded May 29th,
)A.®;lB2St> to deed hopfc ®. No: so,pagptlTPf fic.v;
grantedandconreyeduntolstlahNathans-lufed. -
| Noe. 4 and 6 —Two-etory frame store andjdwelling, and
three-story Brick Hotel; known aa 4ho ’lEleven th Ward
iHouee,” Noe. 124 and 126 CallowhlU etreet All those
’brick end frame; mereange. Mdriwp.contlgnoas joto of
!ground siliite on tbe.oOih Hie of CallowhULLstrect, be
;tween Front and Second streets: contalnlng tocether in ,
! frimtOriCallowhlUktreetw rdet anCL ln' dCtiUr 80 fdet
Bounded E. by grojmd iate.or Jkme* Trimble. since of
Jacob Wyman, - Shyi-ground' lato-ef -Thomoe-Mefore,- •
> westward bygrounduteofLewieGoetzlngeivßelngthe
‘satherßremlree whlch Androw Bnsch r df »be rity of Fblta- :■
fdflpbia, akd’EUzabeth, hUf wife, by tadenture bearing
'datethe24thof October,A.D, 1831, recorded Octobe'2%
’A. D. 1831, to deed book A. Ma No >l6. page 629, 4tc.,granted
1 and conveyed unto Isaiah Nathans to fee; under and sub-.
-iect, howeyeri: to the paymenfof two several yearly rent
’charges. th»t la to a»y, the. easternmost of the said two
• contiguous lota to jCS sterlinz per i annum, and- thov west
! ornmost of the ssld lota to £2 sterling per armunh payable,
-to the late proprietaries of Fennsylvanta,- thelthoira and
IM No6.—FouMtory.BrickDwelling.'ko. 347 North Front
■ streetsektbndtog through to Water street, where It is
- five-stories high.AU that bank messnage and lot of ground
'sitnate on the tank of Front and Wafer‘streets, 16 feet lo
inches edmbwerd of CallowhlU street; containing In
breadth north and south 13 feet-or thereabouts, and to
; length east and (west about 40 feet, more or less. Hounded
north by the corner messuage and lotof Thomas Britton, •
- eastward by Wate: street, southward by another hank
messuage andlotlateoi Thomas Brittothandwestword by ■
- Front street aforesaid. Being the eamo premised whicn
Jonathan Penroee. Esq.,*JUigh' Sheriff of the city and
■county ol Philadelphlm'by deed poll bearing date Ist of
- April,'A.D,lBoo, acknowledged in open Supreme Court at
! Philadelphia. September 3d; A. V, •.•WO,', and; entered in:
i book B„ p: 162, granted and conveyed untolsaacNathnns, ■
lD liy e tha Court - JOBEPH MEGARY.CIcrk O. C
IL.THOMAS h SONS, Auctioueors. .
: . - : - 139 and Ml Sonth Fourth street.
M ORFHANB*COURT SALE.—EBTATB OF-MARY
Q. L-eweliyn, dtccascd.—'J home.: ds- Sons, Auction
eera —Pureuaut to an order of "the Orphans 1 Court
for the city and county of Philadelphia, wUlbeaoldat
public eale, on Tuesday, June 23, 1868, at 12 p clock,
noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the. following do
scribed property;; lateiofiMary O. -fiOwellynideceased
viz; No. 1. Two story Brick Dwelling. Lombard street,
weftol Ninth street,- All that twmetoiy brick messuage
and lotof ground situate onthe south side of JjOixioard
street, 198 feet west of Mnth street pcontalniugtu front
on Lombard street 18 feet, and In depth 78 feet. .. Bounded
on the cent by a mefßua*o and lofc 4 of grpuDa now.orlate
bt Kobt'Beavf'.loh the tbuth by grouna formerly of Baron
Hunt and Co., and on the wrat hr ground now or for
merly of Kichard w. Bowlby and Win. Weaver*• Being
the eame-premißea which BobertßiForten, aallmaker, hr
indenture bearing date the ninth day of January, A- D.
18iLjrccoidedin the oDice for recording deeds, dfc., for
the city and county Of Philadelphia, in deed boofcu.B..
No 25, page 124, Ac., granted and conveyed unto Fr&ncta
J. Moore, hie heiia and. assigns forever; and by said
Moore and wife, by deed dated the Sd day of November,
A. D. 1642, and recorded,ln the said records on the 2d day
of May, A, 1> 1813,Tn deed book- B. L. LU No. 4, page 190.
conveyed unto Saimiel J* liewcUyn, now. deceased, and
devised by the said Samuel B. Lewellyn, deceased, by hi?
last will and teetaniene,'which waa duly proved and ap
proved before the Register for the probate of wills In and
for the city and cdunty of Philadelphia aforesaid, on tho.
10th day of March,. A D. 1858, unto the, eaid^fory^TiC*
welJyn. ' . 1
No. 2. —Dwelling, Shippen ietreat. -Also, aB that lot of
ground and the brick measuage, thereon erected, eitutte
on the south jfide of Shippen etreet, <6 feet 1M inches east
of Ninth eireet; front on Shippen etreet 19
feet lOfcfincbe?, and in depth 15 feet 3 inebee. Bounded
on the we*t by ground late.' of;Mauiice McNamee, now of
Phillis the-'aouth-by ground t*teof Cbarlcs
ltizer, on the east by an alley d.fcetwide, left open by the
eaid charles hirer; leading into, Shippen street: together
with tbo common usd and privilege of said 4 feet wide
alley leading into and from said Shippen etreet, as an
alley, passage and watercourse at all times fordver; and
also together with the common use' and prirflege of pnvy
situate upon tho western line of said lot at all times
forever. Being the eamo premises ‘which -alaunco
McNamee. by indenture dated the £Bth day of June, A.
D. 1837 and recorded in the offico for the recording of
deeds in said county.io S. ILF.. No. 15, page 410, Ac.,
conveyed in fee eimple to George Platt, bj* whom, with
his wife, it was afterward*, to wit, on tbe Bth day of
pace 301 of raid records, cenveyed to Francis J. Moore, by
whom, with bis wife, by deed dated Soptemqer 1U,1841,
andrecorded4Abodk Gw 8,,‘N0.. 30, pdge 459 of said re
cords.it was couveyed to said Samael D. Lcwellyn, by
w bom it .was* in .bis last will and fceatameht, which was
proved and approved m the office ef the Register of Wills,
on tbe 10th day of Mflfch, A. D.’ 1858, devised to the said
MarvG. Lewtllyn, deceased: '
By the Court, JOSEPH, MEGARY, Clerk O. G
ISAAC MORTON, Administrator.
M. THOMAB & SONS. Auctioneers.
]e3l3 20 IS9 and 141 South Fourth street
—a. "ORPHANS’ fOURT SALE-ESTATE OP D. H.
Ku? Brown.deceaeed.—'lhomaa & Sons,Auctioneers. Two-
Jaiifcahd-a-half Story Frame Store and Dwelling and
laiee Lot, N0;J453 Banov t-r street with five Threeistory
Brick Dwellings id the rear, fronting on Rhil street; 40feet
fronL. Pursuant to on order of the Oirhan’s Court for the
city and county of Philadelphia, will be sold at public
cafe, on Tuesday, June 23d,-1868, at 12 o’clock, noon,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
property, late of D. H. Brown, deceased, viz: All that
mes* nago and lot of ground thereuntor-belonging. situate
oii Hanover street* Kensington, in the county of Philanelr
rbia. Beginning at the corner of a2O feet wide alley by
the hide oi enid street; thence along said street 40feet to a
corner of a lotto be conveyed to Yost Becker ;thence hack
from the street at a right angle, and by said Becker’s lot
14u ieetto a. corner -by the side of-a 12 ifeet wide alley;
thence albug said alley v until it - intersects an
other 20 feet wide alley; thence along the earno
Uf eetU 1 * inches to the-ride'of the nlleyfiret mentioned,
and thenco by the came 132 feet 3 Inches .to the corner first
m ßy uTcburt, Jos! MEGARY. Clerk O. C.
• - 5“,- - . JOHN WARD Executor.
. ; ALICE ANN BRQWN, Executrix.
Thc iraprovements are a 2>4-fitory frame store and dwell
ing nnd large lot, northeet corner of Hanover and Rail
street*, with 6 dweUlngs adjoining,front
ing on Rh Btreet. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
mySoje!3,2o -- 1 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
MREaL ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS’ SALE.—,
OnTnefiday. June 23d* 1868, at la o’clock, noon, will ;
be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,
the following aeecnbed property, viz: No. 1, three-etory
brick itare and dwelling, E. corafer.of Front and Catlia
nne streets. All tnatthree-atorybrick meseuago and lot of
ground situate at the Bouth-eaat corner of Front and Cath
erine fctreeta;containing in fronton Front eueetl? feet,
and extending in depth r 6ofeet,Thoro or less. It ia occu
pifcd.na a grocery and provision etore, and is a good busi
ness stand. , t .
Termt—s3,ooo toa^rSmiitf ; onLmbrtgage. , . _
No. 2.—Two 2J4-etory Brick DwelUogs,Nos. 1227 aud 1222
Conby gtreet.—AU thdse two 2)tf-atory brick messuages
and tne Ipt ofground thereunto belonging, Bituate oatbo
north Vide of Canby street. 67 feet east of Thirteenth at,
Noe. 1227 and. 1229, containing 33 feet, and
tn depth 37 feet • ,
‘Tprms-rsl,ooocaßhonpach,-r'
They will bVfcold separately. ~
No. S.—Two three-rory; brick Nc. 3ff. Beck's
aUey, ; between Front"and Bwahson ana Christian and
Queen street*.- All those twb; three-story- brick dweilinga
and lot of ground, situate, on the side of 'Beck’s
alley; N'o. SSVcontklnihg.lnfront lAfeet,tand'hi depth to
ia lS fedtaDey. called'Umon alley; fronts on
;Beck.*sallcSP,'andtheotheron Umon auey; 1 / .
i® ~ THOMAS & 80NS, Auttioneers,
, r ’ 139 and 141 SouthFonrthjßtreot.,
COURT PEREMPTORY BALE.-E -
of'.GeowEehcr, dec’tb—Thomairr&-Sanai“Aue
■B^tioneers.—Large and valuable Clay Lot, 6 acres*
Ridge Road, northwestof Mifflimstreet. Pursuant to an
Alias Order of the Orphans l -Court for the City and
County ol Philadelphia* will be sold at public Bale, on
Tuesday, June 83d, 1868, nt 12 o’clock, noon, at the Phila
delphia Exchange. the foUowing'’deecribed property, late
of George Esher* deceased* viz.: AU that lot of ground,
in ihOr. SBtk* Ward ■of the. city of-Philadelphia, begin
.6o J twOO}perfllJeft'N,.-W. of hUftllscßroa t thence, N. 06 deg.
59 min., west! (along said Ridge road) 6 44 100 perches to
an angle or bend in sold Ridge road; thence extending
further along said road north 07 deg. 5 min., west 12 48-100
perches to ground late of v ßobert Pollock; thence by said
ground south 59 deg. 32 mlh., west 48 53-100 perches to a
corner; thence still ny said Pollock’s ground south 34 deg.
37 min,, east 24 27-100 perches to a point in the line of land
of Charles Dingoe; thence north 53 deg. 1 min, east 47
,•6.100 ;perches; to thOvplafcn.bf beginning-;:containing 6
acres. 61610 perches. TUq .whole tract subject to.a lease
(tor brick clay) of $350 per'annum, which expires on
March Ist, 1870.
Sale absolute. „
Terms—Cash. $2OO to be paid at the time of sale.
By the Court, fu - - * JOSKPHYMEG A KY.Clerk O. C.
J Vv - - vifiLLIAM ESBER, Administrator.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Aucdonuere,
189 and 141 South Fourth etreef.
M ORPHANS* COURT SALE—J2STAIE ; ;OF*.t JO :
eeph Conrad* *'Son?, Auctioneers.— \ ■
Lot, Spruce atrect west of Fifty-second street* Pur- ■'
Buantto an Alias Order of the Orphan*' Court for tho:
City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public 1
sole, on Tuesday, Jnne’2sd,JSg3, at 12 o’clock, noon. at‘
tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described
property !n»e of Joseph Conrad, dec*(L. viz.: AUthutlot-.
of' ground, situate on the north side of Spruce street 100
feet west of Fifty second street city ot Philadelphia;;
contnining-in front on Sprnca street l(K):ieet n»drextQu<L.
.iueindeplhTrtfeetfrMi-iufrecwidostreet*' 'j »
t-'BSfCkariofaJllridTiHibn&ce.' V
By lira Court. JuhEl’H ME<5 ARY, Clerk O 0;
JtAHTHA F. (iONUAD, Administratrix,
Jl. THOMAS & HON.-, Auotlmeere ’I
. myit'A'lSia , ■ 139 and 141 Soulu Fourth street. 1 •
:7:;B£AjLrEsxArrE':sw£s< t ;
!*■» j.ORFHANS» CGUBT B 4L&-BBTATB OF,THUS ’
.■m;Lr<WOOJ^TON;• deceased.—ThomuMk Aue-,
Thrc«-«tory Brick Dwelling No.
771 North Twentyfourtfi straet, r beWw Brown.street.
Formant tozti order of theOrnhans'Coort for the City and-
County of ThlWdelpnlz; win be sold at pobtle: saife-on
Tuesday, Jono 23d, 1868, id 12 o’clock, noom at the Fhila
delphla Ezchanso, the following described property, late
OLThbmss L. Woolston,' deCeeaod. viz- all that three-
Slory .brick.messnige toid lot of around, sltn&to-on tho
elst slde of Twenty foortn Street;'® feet sooth of Brown
Street; No, 771 i the Tot:containing In front on Twenty,
fourth Etreet 16 feet,' incluOinß oil .tho northernmost slao
thereof half ol sn sllcy 2 feet in width by ® feet in depth,
left open for the nccommodatlanof this and the adjoining
property to the t orth, and extending In depth 86 feet.
Bounded north' partly by the northernmost cnoietr of the
said alley, and partly bypremlsea now or Ute of Thomas
L. Woolston. deceased, cast by ground now or late of'
’lhomasL. WooUton, deceased, south by messnago and
lot of grotirld now or Uto of Thomas L. woolston, dec’d.
and west by Twenty-fourth street aforesaid. -
By tho Court. 1 JOSE hu meOARY. Clerk O. C, •;
! i. TAQY F. WOOLSTON; Administratrix.
; N; B.— I Tlie Improvements are a threestofybrick dwell- 1
mg. With two-stery back building; has the modern con
veniences. —,, - '
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer,,,
: . 139 and 141 Soutu Fourth atreot.
i ie31820 ' '
MS, BEAL ESTATE—TIIOMAB & SONS’ BALE.-
iSHandiome Modern Ttore-Btery Brlck Realdenco,
Anorthewt corner of ’Nineteenth and Filbert 1 itfeete.
un| Tuesday. June 23d« 18e8, at 12, o clock,' noon, rwill
be Bold at public eaU, »t the Phlladelphia Kxcbango* all
that handsome modem three-story brick messuage; with
thxec-etory back building and lotof ground, situate at tho
tooitheast corner of Nineteenth AndHEtlbert streets: con
italnlDg ln front on Filbert street 18 feet, and extending in
depth’along Nineteenth etreet 117 feet; reserving- to the
‘owners of the messuages and lota on tbc east the prlvh
ilege of an alley across the northernmost 3feet?of thc«o
ipremiets into and from Nineteenth street, until the niece
'of ground adjoiDfngto the north should havo/beca
for a sweet. The bouse .Is. In most complete or*
:der andyepfdr, and • has, alt 1 tlicr modern 1 conveniences;
Jgaa introduced,' and cold wnater; stationary
Iwaabatands, furnace, cookihg-tange; under drainage com
'iplftewAdi. '
I fir Clear of all *
■ ASTlmmedlate PoggeßBi<gu..ii.»> >i,< a • - •
•ISTMay be examined any day previous to sale,
i r*. . v ; M. THOMAS* SyNS. Auctioneers,
■ 141SouthFOWthstreet. .
jttT- ADMINISTRATOR'S OF TAG Y.
■«§ Roberts, deceased—Thomoa dr Sons. Auctioneers.
J*» Oil Uncsday, June 23d,186a at 12 o’clock, noom will
be Sold at public sale. at tbe X J hiladefphta Excbange, thd
following described property* vl«.:, No. L—Bdainesa loco,
Modem Throe-story Brick Dwelling, No. 225 North
Ninth atr&fc above Race street.’ AU that three-story brick'
mefanOge and loVof* ground;'altuate on ther east aide of
Ninlh street, ; 2lQ? of. Race street, No; 285: con
l tiunlng; in front oh Ninth street 18 feet* and extending in
[depth 93/eetto a lfifeet wide alley. ho altered to a
iStore atasmall expense. • ; 1
: No. rerun d Rent, $M a year. ■AH that ground rent
tof ®s4ayear, issuing out of a lot of ground on which -is
terected a two story.mickbußdlng.'south side of Filbert
irtreeVlfcdfeet from Tenth street, 18 feetiront, and 96 feet
.deep. M. THOMAS <fc-SON3, Auctioneers,'
; J 3 20 *, lS9andl4lBouthForarth street.
1 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS «c SONS’ BALE.-
Ilia Buiineca location, largo and valaabla Loa, Brood
IJtkk.axd Kodroanatreeta, between Lombard.and South
i ebteet*. 80 feet fronVira feet deep. OnTuesdav, June
23d, 18C8. Ktl2 o’clock, noom wlll bo sold at puhllceale,
'at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 4 contiguous lota
iof ground, sltuaco on ,tbe.west.aide of Broad street, be
- tween- Lombard and South streets. Nos.; ML 513,615 and
; M 7, corner of R6draan street; each containing m fronton
;Broad street 20 fect, and extending in depth Io3feotto a
i 6 feet wide alley:'On the lot situate on;the comer of
'Rodman street,!? erected a brick coaf office and. Wagon
•house. 1; ; ' "•
MT Clear of all Incumbrance. v ,
Tenna-rOne-quarter cash- They- will ; be told'sepa*
. ratcly. • M. THOMAB * SONS, Auctloncorii, ",
; Je6,13&20 4 ; ,139 and 141 South Fburth etreet ,
MKEAL ESTATE—THOMAS d( SONSt SALK—
Three-story Brick Dwelling. No. 2049 Hand street,
between Fine and 1 Lombard and .Twentieth and
! Twen tyjiretstreets,.with a three-etoo'’ brick' dwelling in
i tbe r rear.''Gn Tuesday, June 23d, 1868,. atja o’clock,
noOn, will be'sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia
1 Exchange,''all that lot of ground, with the improvements
’ thereon erected, sitm te on the north side ,of Hand (late
; Harrison) etreet, 63 feet east of .Twenty-first street. No.
•;2049; containing in fronton Bandatreet 15 feet ID inches,
: and extending in depth 40 feet. Tbe improvements con
sist of a three-story brick dwelling fronting on Hand
! etreet. No. 2049, and a three-story brick dwelling in. tbe
rear, with gas, <Src. v ->’• • '■
; of all Incumbrance.
Terms—Casln xH&tAS dt SONS. Auctioneers, ,
3c41320 ' ; j 139 and 141 Sooth Fonrth street. ’
M BEAL ESTATE. —M. THOMAS .. dr SONS*
SALE..—Handsome modern three-story, brick real*
dencei No. 1604 Green strett, west of Sixteenth
! street, 18 feet front, 131& feet deep,. rOnTueslay*. Juno
23d* 1868, at 12o’clock, noon; will beeold at pubic eale, at
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern
three-story brick messuage. with thrce-BtoiT back, build
ing and lot of ground; situate on thetonth Bide of; Green
street,, west of Sixteenth street. No. 1604; containing In
fronton Green street IBidet, and extending In depth. 121
feet 6 inches to an alley. It has - alt the modern convo
i nicncee; gas introduced, bath, hot ana cold water, water
cloict, furnace, cooking range, tec.
Terms-$6,000 may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. _ . .«
M.MHOMAS * SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 S. Fourth street
jeljb2o-N
—W nv.A\r, . F.STATE.—THOMAS. &SONB* SALES.—
, win! Modem three-story Brick No. 233 G Green
of Twenty third street 40 feet front,' 125
feet deep< uJn Tuesday, Juno 23d, 1868; at 12 o’clock,
noon, will be gold at public sale, at the Philadelphia,Ex
change, all that modern three-story brick messuage and
; lot oferoend, situate on the south Side of Green street,
\Vcet of Twenty-third street. No. 2320; the lot containing
' in-froot on Green street 40 feet, and oxtending in depth
125 feet to Pennsylvania avenue. The house haa the
•. nudem.convcoicnces; gas, hath, hot and cold water, fur
nace. cookingTange.ifcc. ; garden planted with grapevines,
! fruit trees. Ac.
Terra*-$6 600 may remain onmortgage, -. „
Immediate possession.. - _ • .
M. THOMAS&BONB. Auctioneers,
Jel3 20 139 and 141 South Fourth Btreot
M DEPUTY ESCHEATOR’3 PEREMPTORY SALE.-
Estate of Jonathan Chapman, deceased. Thomas
<h Sons, Auctioneers. Ground Rent $9O a year. On
Tuefdav, JuneiJOth, 1868. «tl2 o’clock, noon./willtoo Bold
at public tale, at the rhihidelphio Exchange, all that
yearly ground rent of $9O, navablo Ist of April and Octo
ber. lawful eilver money or tho United States, each dollar
weighing 17 peony weights and 6 graine, issuing out of all
tbnt lot of ground, 1 situato on tho north side of t>uriug
Garden street, 164 feet cast of Kleyehib street; containing
in iront 16 feet, and in depth, on the east line, 72 feet 9
1m hee, and on tbe west lino 74ieet6 - 1 e inches. $lOO to be
paid tit the time of sale. 1 By order of S. N; Rich. Deputy
Eechoatre, 136 South Sixth street.. . -
M. THOMAS Si SONS, Auctioneers,
mj2l-SO,junel3,2o 139 and 141 South Fourth street
M RP. AT, ESTATE -THOMAS & SONS’ BALE.-
Frame Dwelling. Pear street, Hestonville, Block
ley Township, vVest Philadelphia.—On Tuesday,
June 23d, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale. •* at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that frame
dwelling and lot of ground, situate iu Hestonville, 810 k
ley Townthip, West Philadelphia, beginning at a point
middle of Pear street, 160 feet northwest of ave
nue, between Franklin and Apple, streets; thenco 'south
w'tetwardly 86 feet; thence northwardlyBBfeet; thenco
northeastwardly 63fe*frto the middle of Pear'strcet, and
thence scutheaetwardly along, the same 25 feet te the
place qf beginning SONS. Anctionoert,
•> je!3,2Q ' ' ' ■ 139 and 141 South Fourth etroet
MSALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS.—THOM AS &
Sons, Auctioneers.—Business Location-Three story
Brick Dwelling,ho. 823 uherry Btreot. westof Eighth
street, with atw o.story Brick. Dwelling in the rear on
Mint-street.—On Tuesday, Juno 23d, 1868, at 12 .o’clock,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, all that three-story brick dwelling and lot of
.ground, situate on the north side of Cherry street west
of Eighth street. No. fc23; containing in front on Cherrv
Etrect 15 feet (including an nlley), and extending in depth
132 feet to Mint etrecton which street Ja a two-story bnck
dwelling. _ -
~ BSr Clear of all incumbrance. Terras—Cash.
; M. THOMAS &SON 3, Auctioneers,
. je13,20 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street
MREAL ESTATE. —THOMAS £ SALE.-
Two-atory Brick Dwelling, Nq. 1134 North Third
street, above Poplar street, with a three-story bnck
dwelling in Hie rear;—On Tuesday, June 23d, 1868, at 12
o’clock, noon, will be-eold at public Bale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that two-story brick messuage and
lotof ground, situate on the: west aide of Third street
north of Poplar, No. 1134; containing in fronton Third
street 13 fett, and extending in depth 80 feet to an alley
14'feet wide, on which is erected a threo-Btory brick
dwelling.
■ Subjectto ayearly groundrentof $6l. ■
; ■ m, THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
je61320 , 139 and 141 South Eourt|istreet.
..SALE BY ORDER OF HEIRS-ESTATE OF —r
‘IB Hood; deceased.—'i'liomtw & Sons, Auctioneers.—
tlo. BuMnttes Stand, '— ‘i hree-etory Brick Store and
Dwelling, N.W. corner Front and Queen streets, wltha
Frame Dwelling adjoining on Queen street OnTuoaday,
Jurie 23d.1668.at 13‘ o’clock; noon. Will be sold at public
sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story
brick store'and dwelling and lot of ground, situate at the
D-W/comer of Front and Queen streets.: containing in
frorit-on Front street IB feet, and extending In depth 83
feet■ • ‘ - t ••
** ; Alsoi h tw6-Btory frame dwelling oh Queen fltreet,lBfeot
fropt by 48 feet dec feos . AS '^ oNg , Aiict(oneßra _
• jelB 2(> '• : ■ • • '139 and 141 South Fourth street*
*;* HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS* SALE -
Redeemable Ground Rent sl9&ayaar.‘ i/n Tuo.*dav.
ljuno 23d,’ 1868,’ at 12 o’clock, noon, will ho sold at
public sale. at the-Philadelphia Exchange, tilL that re
deemable ground rent of $lO5 & year .payable first of Fob
ruaryand-Atunst issuing out of . a lot of ground situate
■on the east-side oLTwelfth street 880 feet nor;hofrMaster
street: containing hrfront on Twelfth- street 80 feet ana
extending in depth 173 feet to Mervine street on which is
erected a three-story brick wheelwright shop. Interest
jeit2Q • ‘i 189 and lil S; Fourth street
M". REAL ESTATE. THOMAS SONS’. SALE
-Two-story Frame Dwelling, .No.- 712 south Sixth
street south of fibippen Tuesday. Juno
23d, 1868. v atJ2 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at
the -Philadelphia’Exchange,: alt that twO-story fratno
dwelling and lot of ground, situate on tho. west Bide of
:Sixthatre*>t south of Bbippen containing
in front on Sixth itrect 16 feet 8 inches, and extending In
dtpth 68 feet' more or less -; . /
v ' Subject to a yearly ground rent of $lB 84100.
~'vA Terms—Half the purchase money may remain for three
yean. r\
3L THOMAB & BONS, Auctioneers,
■jelSSO 189 and Wl SouthJ'ourth atrect.
"'ms, REAL ESTATE-THOiIAB & SONS* SALE. r
Lot chestnut HillrTweutysecond* “ ar , ( f,
June 30th, 1868. at 13 o’clock, noou,.will
btisold: at Public etUe. at the Philadelphia; Exchange, all
thptaotof ground,Chestnut Hill, Tp-enty-tu-cond ward,
*bej*i fining at a etone oriThe northeoet aide of the Chestnut
JbLiil Railroad, a corner of Und now* or late of Samuel 11.
Austin; thence by said Amlin's land N. 41 aeg. 1
165fc'et6inchestOBtJOthercornqrHtoueon the loutuwest
eideof .ProTetitiavenUvtlheTjce aloDg theteald southwest
aide of 'Piospeetuvwin'o south 49deg ILmin-v L. -0o futt
B>6 Inches to a stake on the northwest ejd., of Child a aja
nue; thence along the said northwest eido of»ne said
thUd’a avenue south 88 deg 42 min. west fatt b,*/??;
'cheato.a>tak«:ontiie,nortiicad eide O J.
"UisdiOKO; them*along* the suid> side th.-reol n .rth-4o
dip. 3mln . weat 200 fot-t to thr* plitreof •» ;
- & THOMAS *SONB;“Atictiooecnr,- ;;
ji-122027 i; k 189 and 141 South rOlu AfitroOw
BEALFBTATE BiiLEB«
MKfcA L fcBTATE.—THOMA 8 ft BONBV BALK-
L*tg6 BttiSaUtgLok Third4toe»hhetWeexr Norrisand
W*rd< andl'Ctf feet
deep. On Tuesday, Jane 23,18®, at IS b’cl<&& noon, will
be eoldaf 'public? sa!e,±fcfhe PbJlOdelpfcle Exchange, all
that lot of ground, rttuate on tho west tide of Third etreot,
• 114feetsouthof Dlatnopd strecty 19th Ward: eontdlulng
n front on 'Jhlrd street 112 Teet, and extending in depth
lOSfecr6lnches toOriana*lr«t~twofrants. .: .
• J3T?-Ctearofall incumbrance. Terms—Cash,*
••••••- M. THOMAS ft SONS; Auctioneers,
: ‘jmsfl - ! v r ~ <:m andmSopthFottrtSgQSefc"
MA BEAT/ ESTATE.—THOMAS ft SONS* BALE.
i 1-'Very desirable Lot, 8. E comer of Forty-second and.
Market Streets, 65 feet front—On Taetday, Jane
23d, 1668, at 12 o’clock, noon, *lll be sold at public sale, at
tbe Philadelphia Exchange, all that very desirable lot of
'around, situate at tho couth cast comer of Forty-second and
'Market streets, (Chestnut avenue will run on tbe west
fide of tbe property—said Chestnut avenue or Forty
' second street being the same 0 containing in front S 3 feet,
"and in depth 100 feet.
Terms—Half tho purchase money mayremalnongrotma
.rent.'
139 and 141 South Fourth street
4fA PUBLIC SALE-ON THE.PBEMIBEB—THUMA 8,
IBM & Sonfe,-Auctioneers.—Tract of land, known as
MSIL'* Coulter*A EirtiteJ’-vvillrbesoldaccoruiDflto a plan,
vlx: 141 desirable lotsj_ Chelton avenue, School street,
CoUlte'vPenn,- Queen; Kno*, Hansberry# wayne, Morris,
Pulaski and Laurens stnftts, and WLw&bickon avenue,
'Germantown. 1 On Saturday, Juno 27,1963. a(;4 o’clock.
Willbesold atpubllceajo.on thp premises, all those 141
•lots of ground, markedon a plnn of And Coulter* pro*
ipbrtyVwofcl toMl* fronting‘on Cheltott -avenue,: Wusa*
hickon avenue, and School. Penn. Queen, Haneberry,
.Wayne, PhlahkL Morris, Laurens and Knorstreets They
will he eold'accof ding to said plan . wbich may oobad at
the Auction Booms, iS9 and 141 South Fourth street. - ~
, u . , M. THOMAS dt auN&fflactlonbeia, .
JclB 2022,25 , • . IS9 and 141 BoutnFourth street ■
:MA TBUBTEB7B BALE.—ESTATE OF FREDERICK
{BHa Haas, deceased. Thomas ft.Bons, Auctioneers.' Two-
BsSetdiy brick Dwelling, No. asTJotth Third street,
above Green street., On Tuesday. June 80tb« f 186 A • at la,
o’clock, noon,'Will be sold at public solo at (ho rnfladel
phia fckchanges*all that two story and lot
of ground, situate on the east side of Third street, at tho
diets nee of 107 fee tv n orihward : from* Green street* con
taining in front onThiid street 18 feet, Including onehalf
'of a three-feet wide alley,one story in height; left open for
- the common nse of this And (he adjoining property to
1 the southward; and in depth of that wldtn 115 feet to a 15
j feet wide allcyaeadlngfrom Green to Coatee streets, with
: the free use ana privilege thereof;
! By order Of THOMAB J. CLAYTON.EJq., Truatec.
: <•'■! ? i'-HL THOMAS* SONS, AucUoneei* .
Je182027 y. 139 ; and 1418oulhFourth street.
MBEAL JrBTATE—THOMAS ft SONS*-SALE.—
Modem three-story brick E. comer
'Fourth and Y> illow streets; O*.Tuesday, June 30th,
1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo Sold at public sale, at tho
Philadelphia Exchange. all that modem threfretory brick
manage, three story hack buildings and. tot of. ground,
situate at the northeast.comerof Fourth and'Willow
streets; containing In front on Fourth street 20 feet, and
extending in depth 9Qfcct4 Inches- It-baa the gas intro
duced, bath, hoc anA cold water, water closet, cooking
ran re* furnoce,Ac.ft ’ •
of all iinTumbrance.
Terros—ss,ooo mayremain on mortgage.
Possession Uth September.
:•'••■ M.'THOMAS ft SONS. Auctioneere.
JeJB 20 g? ; ' •; . 139 and 141 South Fourth street
M PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAB *ft SONSyATJO
tloneere,—Handflome Country Residence, with stable
and coach-house, Mehl street, Germantown, between
Duy’eandFbbcr’slanes; lot9o feet front. On Tuesday,
June3oth.T66B, at l2o’clock,noon, will bo Bold:at public
sale, ,at the Philadelphia, Exchange, all that weil-bullt
3Js*stoTy Btone dwelling, with two-story bock building and
: lot of ground, situate on (be westerly side of Mehl /street
between Duy’s and Fisher's lanes, within about3oo feet of
the main street, Germantown; the lot containing in front
;on Mehl street 90 feet, and*extending in depth 108 feet,
iThe bouse Is: well ibuiir, of best materials, and lined
• throughout; has transoms overall the chamber doors;
:parlor.hall, dining-room and two kitchens on tlio first
; floors verandahs front and back; bath, hot and Cold
'water,, furnace, cooking range, gas oven; gas pipes
, throughout the house. Also, frame stable and coach
' house. • ■ * 1 /
25TClear of all incumbrance. . •
• Terms—sB,6oo may remain on mortgage.
: Immediate possession. „ . „ . ' .
A garden adjourning, 60feet front, can be purchased at
rivftte eala. M. THOMAS b HONS, Auctioneers,
Je18.20.27 139 and 14X Booth Fourth etreat.
- ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—EBTATB OP DANIEL
McGee* deceaced.—Thomae Sone,-AuctlonediN
Biia Brick bail ding andrliop, with 4 three etory brick
dwellings Swanson street; between Queen and Christian
streets. Pnrsnsnt to an order of tho Orphans’.Coßrt for
the City ana County of Pniladelpbia. will be sold at pub
lic sale, on Tuesday, Junc3otb, 1868, at 12o’clock, n-ion, at
the Phiadelphia liichango, the followi; g described prop
erty, iato of Daniel McGee, deceased, yiz: Alltaat lot of
gronndiwlihthe brick buiidine, shop and 4. three-story
brick messuates thereon erected, situate on the west side
; of Shsaneon street, between Queen and Christian'stroota,
in the late Distiiet of Southwark, now the city of Phila
delphia: containing in front on Swanson street 18 feet,
and in depth.l2B feet, moro or less- Bounded westward
by ground of William Faulkner,! northward by ground
foriucrly by the widow David; southward byaSOfoet wide
; street, now called Beck street, formerly Beck’s alloy, and
eastward by the said Swanson street. _
Bsrtoe Court, JOSEPHMEGARY, Clerk O. a
, . . JANE McGEE, Executrix.
N.8.-Each of said 4 three-story brick honeea have 4
t rooms and a basement kitchen, aha are 14feet In breadth
; nud th 6 width oi said lot as before mentioned, all fronting
on an alley orcourt, - m.THOMAS is SONS,
JeS.2O-27. Anctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth St
fil PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS '& SONS, AUCTION-
Rieera— tiuperior and Elegant Residence, Stable and
iiCoach houße. and large Lot, 79 feet front (widening
to 116 feet) and 216 feet in depth, northeast comer or Eigh
teenth and Summer streets, opposite Logan Square. On
Tuesday; Junc23d, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, wilt he sold
atpublic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange; all that
large and superior mansion and 3 contiguous lota of
ground, situate on the N. E. comer of Eighteenth and
Summer st. cots, opposite Logan cqnare; containing in
front on Eighteenth street 76 fect,and extending in depth,
fronting on enuimerstreet, 216 fwet, widening nt tho dis
tance of 150 feetirom-Eigbteentb street to 116 teet and
extending ol that increased width of 116 feet to Winter
sti eet, making a third front, with outlet also through Au
tumn street into Vine Btreet. Tho stable and coach nouse,
with dwelling for coachman attached, fronts on Winter
street. The mansion fronts on lighteonth sreet, oppo
site the eh gant public square; is four stories high, 52 feet
front, 45 feetin depth, finished throughout in superior
style, ana replete with the modern improvements; and
conveniences; brick, water drains, connecting with the
public culvert, are laid throush the cellar,and around the
exterior of the house. .Gaa chandeliers and fixtures in
cluded in sale. Immediate possesion of tho dwelling; It
Is altogether a superior, commodious and very desirable
residence, oppoelteono of the most elegant public
Eonaresinthlacity. ' . . ...
May be examined any day previous to tho sale,bctweon
the hours of 10 und 12 o’clock. .. , .
Terms- $22,000 may remain on mortgage, or the whole
may be paid in cash,at the option of the purchaser. Flan
at the'Auction Booms. • i t,
• M. THOMAS ft SONS, Auctioneers.
jelB 20 22 139 and 1(1 S. Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.-
Wjjt'Bußinecß Location—Ttiree-etory Brick Dwelling. No.
Hat 816 Arch street, 20 feet fi ont, 147 feet deep., On Tuoa
day. June 80th, 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo.Bold at
public tale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
described property,viz.: No, L—All that three-story brick
messuage, piazza, kitchen and lot of ground thereunto
belonging, situate on the eolith side of Arch street. No. 816,
between Eighth aud Ninth streets, in the Ninth Ward;
containing in fronton Arch street 20 feet, and In depth
147 feet to a court or piece of ground, 10 feet in ; width
north » nd sr utb. by 40 feet in length east and west, left
optn and at all times forever to remain open as a passage
u a> and w* ter-couree for the common nec and accommo
dation of this and the adjoining ground in continu itionof
a 10 ftetwide alley extending therefrom westward into
>aid Ninth street. Together with <ha freeuse.andprivi.
lego of the afoieeaid court or piece of ground, and of the
said 10 feet wide alley hading into-and from thtveaid-
Ninth street And also the free use, right and privilege of
a certain water-course passing through and over the next
described lot into filbert street; in common with the
owners and occupieisof the other lots entitled thereto.
No. 2 Brick Stable and Coach House. All that lot of
ground aod two brick stables and coach houses thereon
erected, situate oa the south .side of a certain court or
piece of ground 10 feet in width north aud south, by 40
feetinU ngth east and west 158 fett west of Eighth etroet
'Ninth Ward; containing in front on said court 4sfeet, end
4nd-ptbsouthward 43 feet; together with the free use
and privilege of the aforesaid court or piece of ground,
ond of tbe said 10 feetwido alley luadiug into and from
the said Ninth street. Subjoct to a certain water-course
passing through, and over the said lot into FUbert street,
and tpgpthtr with the iight, liberty aod privilege of put
.ting and keeping windows in the southernmost wall of
the said stables and'cOach houses,'and of placing aud
keeping blinds theveiu, so as not 'to overlook the adjoin
iDgpremipeE. oud also the right and liberty to extend tho
eaves ui the stable root over the south wall thereof, as
the.samo is now constructed at all times forovflr.. And i»i
'order to securellght and air to the stables, the owners of
•said adjoining premises will notat any time or times put
or BUffcrito bo put or placed within three feot oF the
south wall of the said stables and coach house*, any
buildiiig oc obattuction w hatover, save the privies os uow
built and used. , ~ . ..
Possession given in thirty days. _-
• - Terma—cne-half the purchase money may remain on
moitgago. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctionere.
n- 139 and 141 Bouth Fourth at
' BT-.AT. ESTATE—THOMAS it SONS’ SALE.—
fin? On Tuesday, June 30th, 186a,at 13 o’clock, noon.
-.Built will be Bold at public Halo, at the Fhiladelphla Ex
change, the followtog described property; vizl.-*
Four-etory Brick Store and Dwelling, south westcorner
: of Marshall and Spring Garden streets: *nd a FauMtory
Brick Dwelling adjoining; fronting on Marshallstreet.—
All those brick meesagea and the lot of ground, situate at
flOuthwest corner of Marshall ana Spiiug Garden
streets; containing In front on Spring harden
feet, and on Marshall street 63 feet, the w ,ff * 4 U^ b ?n?fL«?
feet in depth; thence extending W. 9 feet 4 inches,
thence S. 8 feet 3 kches: thwnce E. 1 foot 5
«hhnpj> w n fi>et luincbec; thenco o. 7 loet w
inches to a 3 feet alley, UeudJug_ luto
thence E. along raid allcy37 feet BJ4 iucbea to Marshall
Bh-eei The house. No. Old Mara hall street, is buht over
paid alley, together with the privilege, os nowused. of a
Etiin of CTound of tho 8 E. corner of the property adjoin
ing on tfiowert in width 1 footBinches, and In.depth on
ihS north liLo7 feet 6 inche, and on the south line 9 loot
4 inches to the “eight of 6 feet 6 leches abwe the pave
inent The improvements ore u four-story brick store
and dtnllinii. comer of Marshall and Spring Garden
streets, briik dwelling ndfoiulug. front
ingonMareballstreet,No. fits, The roof and surface.
water drains, water-closets all connect with tho culvert.
Clear of ail incumbrance. Terms cash
No. 3 Four story Brick Store and Dwelling, No 600
Snring Garden street, adjoining the above. AH that tour,
sto'y Irlrk store ai d dwelling and, lot of ground, situate
on U e south ride of sprint; Garden street, adjoining tho
above on the tied, N o, ,608; .containing In tront ,on spring
’ Garden >treet 18 feet, and in deotb on the oast lino 83 foot
■liLches: thence W 9 feat4lnchesj thence E. 8 feet 3 in
ches; theuceEr IfootfthencuS. S feot; thence Wn 3 feet
10 inches: thence N. 43 ft ct 3Jf inches to Spdng .Garden
street, reEiTvingtiothotiroswirtv. adjoining to tno east too
privilege ot using fon-ver nttA pa Hago w*yi a» ho
la now umd. attrip of ground of tlio 8 E. cornorof this
lot 1 foot 8 Inrhtti fronti'aUU 7 feOt 6 rinch** deep on tho
DOith Hue, aud on tlifc*buth line 9 feet 4 Inchee to tho
height of-if foot dinthe® Above tin. pAvoulen;. Tho roof
and turf-we water and privy counect wimculvott. !
, rs?'\ 1« ai of Mllincmubrauc-. Tcm»Bc*eh; > •
will oe told tipcordlug to aaurvey made: Fob.
Hlhastfi. It, Ed. 1) Jtoh. rts, surveyor and Kegulatorr
•Foirth District, which plan i.uuy b« aeeu at tho Auction
llooTue, '
M THO'fAH * SONB. Auctioneer*,’
129 uud HI South Fourth street.
jelS 20,27
* V
M S u^.i-HAaR-tXniCTaAI^-EaTAfiFdBL\>^r.
Griffin, \
; streetfeMts Eight)f . "
' Purtuantto an orderof the Ombaits* CourtfctthoCtWk
; and County ofPhiladelphia,will-bo sold at public Mlfe,
on Tuesday,' jnne'flCthr,lBCB. atl2 attl uj j
Philadelphia Exchange; the foUowin*de«^6^propcrrtyvj,«
Isteof William. Grtmn, deceased. viz*s JUV that three*?-
story brick messu age and lot of grotmdsuaate on ; tfcaf•:
north side of Pine street. iw fast weit of
- containing in front cm Pine street feet»an<ioxtencingr.-—-
in depths . 183 fcet ,$8 , ,ta v .’a: ,
1 feet wide toEighth streets*
' laid out and thrown open oy the coutri tmtdra to the Fcun-j .
; eyivania Hospital for publici use forever,-called. Bjt?dayr :
street. Bounded eastward by a lot of ground, conyeyed- *
to William B. HartzelV and afterwards to SaraU Cope- ...
Hand, northward by Barclay street, westward by «me«a»
. age and lot now or lato of Samuel Brown., Being ?th£s -
• same premises which were by Charles Atw a to rand r wi fa : j.
S anted and conveyed unto the said decedent* Win. -Grif- .
i, in fee, bydted dated the 2d of December* A>JD; 1337*.,,
recorded in the office for the recording of deeds, . <
for ibe. city of Philadelphia, indeed book.W-*
tSrrrNdr 8r- p«go fas* &c. ■■■ On^half^cf 1 the ' jnir-. .*
chase money, being the share of Eliza Griffin, widow ot
said decedent; shall- lemain in the' uanda of the pnr-/, t V
: chaser during the natural life .Of the said , widow, aac- >
: shall be secured and charged on the premises,’and tho itt£V
terest thereof shall bef retfalarlvrpaJdto;herby;tftft pur* *-'/»
; chaser, his heirfc and assigns, holdmc the premise*,-to bo* y\
recorered by distress orotherwise, as rents 4 recoverable*
■ in thiscortimonwealth.and Athor decease her share of th*>, .
said purchase money shall be paid to the person*’legallym
entitled thereto., ~ •*..«> ..
Br the Court,' . ’ ' ' . •- ••• ~&•
* JO§EFH MJ2GARY, ClerK. Orphans* Court;'
. EUZAGiOFFIri; Administratrix, ; 4 » >•
N. B.- Tbo house 1» well and substantially, buflkona,
has All the modem conveniences; has taree-story back
: buildings, gas, bathVhotfand cold water, furnace,
I ranee. Ac. ' • •vf-;h s*".
- iL THOMAS ft. SONS, Anctioneen, ;- “ -
Je92oiW •; 139 and MiSouthFourth gtreei.
ASSIGNEES* PEREMPTORY, BALE.r-THOiIA&
■m^Sons* Country P?ac£‘ 100* acre®,
•■skparratt, Paradise township, Htisre* county,.: Pa.
OnTucaday, June 3tth,1&68, at. is o’clock, noon; jwiU bo
sold at public sale, without reserve, sit* the. Philadelphia .
Exchange,' alt that country place of 100 1 acre® Ana W
percbesjuluatein: Barratt, Paradise itOwnship.ijMdnroo r.
county, Pennsylvania. Beginning at astone on Unopf land 1 •
surveyed in the name of Cornelius Dupue; thence by tho
6- deg., W. 80 perches toa stone, 8. 40 deg., WV .
laXpcrches to a stone; thence by land of Richmond
Compton N. 60 dea,W. 70 perches toa stone, 40 deg.,
E. 64 ptrches to a atone; thence by Und In warrantoo.
name of Jacob Corgis, 8.60 deg, E. 76 perches to a stone,
N. 40 deg.,'R. IMMperchesv thence by other landof Rich,
mond Comptons. 17 deg..E. 86'percnea. to a stone, B,«>
deg., W. 124 perches to the place .of btginmng,: The Im-.
provemrnta are a two and half story frame dwelling,-
about 40 feet frontvby 25 feet deep, with frame; barn, 40
by about 00 feet. The property is about three quarters of
a mile from Oakland Station., on the Delatvare/Xdcka
wannaand Westernßailroad, ff bours* ride from PpUa- 1 .
delphia, and about the same distance; from New'Vork,
Access from Philadelphia can be had by.tne Belvidere
. R ailroad. There Is excellent gunning and trout fishing In
.the immediate locality. *
Sold subject to a mortgage of $6OO.
w-gale Absolute, .
• M. THOMAS & SOilS. Auctioneers,
je620&37 - : 189 and 141 Booth Fourth street .
M PEREMPTORY SALE. THOMAS & SONS*
Auctioneers.—lB3 Very Desirable Cottage - Sites*
Care May, Mew Jersey. On Saturday, July 26th*i
1808, at 11 o'clock, will be sold at public sale, without re
serve, on the Premises, all those very desirable and beau*
tlfully located lots, commanding an unobstructed view of
the ocean, about 1,200 feet from tho most beautiful and
safe bathing grounds in tho world, the -same distance
from the principal hotels, and about SCO feet from 1 the
railroad depot.' The increasing popularity of Capo»May
as a watering place, its unequaled bathing grounds, fine*
fertile country in the rear, and now brought by railroad
within 3 hour** ride of Philadelphia; and 7 hours from:
New York atd Baltimore,offers inducements for purchas
ing a site tor a summer residence that cannot be again ob
tained In ro desirable a location. , . ... . • ' -
A plan can bo hao. and further information obtained,on
application at the office of M. Thomas :<h Sonß».. Auctions
eers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or U.
B. Swain, Surveyor, Cape Island, N.J. ,
g-gf* gale absolute.'
• M. THOMAB * SONS. Auctioneer*,
jc62027 jy4lllB lfe and X4l South Fourth street.
MREAL’ESTATE-THOMAS &;SONB»*SAta *
Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 906 North; Fifth
street,, above Poplar street, with a three-story../
brick dwelling fronting on Poplar street. Uo Tuesday, /
June 30th, 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Bold at pubuo
sale, sttbe Philadelphia Exchange, all tooso brick, mes
suages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging. situate ...
on the west side of Fifth street, 44 feet north*of Poplar .
street. No. 906; thence extending westward 66 feet 2?* .
inches; thence south 2ifeet 2% inches to Poplar street; ,
thence westward along Poplar street, 16 feeti thence
north 34 feet %of an inch; thence east 06. feet 6?£ inches .
to Fifth street; thence south aJongtha same 18 feet totbe .
placcot beginning. The improvements are; a three-story
brick dwelling, occupied as a barber shop, and is a good
bueinees stand ;• has back building, gas. bath, .
&c.» BDd a throe-story, brick dwelling, NO.-607 Poplar
street; has two-story back building, gas range, &e.
g3Zf“Clear of all incumbrance.'
' Terms cash. • ‘ i -... ;i. :
;M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ,
Je18.2Q.27 . , • 139 and 141, South Fourth street.
• EXECUTORS' 8 & .SONS, AUC-
BljjltioKeerfl. Three story Brick Dwelling, No. ,1248
■■uigMascherstreet, between Front aßdJ3ecoridstreets,
and above Girard (avenue, Seventeenth ward--On Tues
day, June 80th, D6B. at 12 o’clock, - noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three
story brick messuage and lot of grouiid, situate on the east
side of Maecher street, above Girard avenue; No. 12431 tho
■ lot containing in,front on Maecher street 12 feet, more or
lees, and extending in depth 63 feet; more or less. Tho
house contains 8 rooms; has gas, yard planted.with
grape vines, peach tree, (fcc. ' .
• tST Clear of all incumbrance. -
Immediate possession. ... . ■
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auct're,
J 013.20.27 139 and 1413» Fourth street; ■
Mbale by order of heirs.—estate of
Auctioneer.—Valuable Property. 20>dacres. Old York
road, James S. Boyer,deceased.—James A. Freeman* .
belowTborp’alane,Twenty-second Ward—On Wcdnoa.
day, July 1,1868 at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold atpubUO '
sale, at .tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following do
scribed real estate; All that valuable tract of landfiltuata
on the west Bide of the Old Yorh road, beginning at a.-
point in the middle of the old York road (*a corner of land..
of Charles H. Rogers’*, Esq >; thence extending along the
same 8.2 deg. 23min., W. 70t;u feet; thence still along the
same S. 18 deg. 36 min., W. 134 feet 6M inches: thence at
right ansles to Broad'street N. 78 deg. 30 min., VV r
feet 9)6 inches; thence N, 9 deg.,E. 6 deg. ,651 feet 8 inches
thenco S. 87 deg. 28 min.; E. 1,186 feet ai£ inches to tha
beginning. about 20 acres and 81 perches,*"
more or less. • , - - • t
Ibis property ia adjoining the elegant residence off
CbarhsH. Rogers, Era,' and opposite that of Joseph ~v
Swift. Eeq.Vou tho Old York road, and adjoins tho estate*
of William Logan Fisher, deceased, -Broadstreet Is now.
opened to flisher’s lane, a short distance, belo w tkujpqiw.
perty.'and the vicinity is rapidly- increasing in '
Broad street. Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, domersvilUfc
avenue and Clarkson avenue., all'intersect it. The
provehienls comprise a substantial stone dwelling; with
ptabh, barn and outbuildings, Fino springy; about-70-
fruit trees; fiUbearing, pears and apples smallTrult, Ac. •
'I be above will bo divided and sold in lots, according to
a plan made (by Jesse Lightfoot siirvoyor; one tract waft
the dwelling and new frame barn thereon,* coutamiagjpj*
acres, 3r00d5,3 37 perches, and thootherhaylnga stoue attl
frame barn thereon, containing 19 acres, 1 roqd and W
perches ofland, more or less. • ■ .
Plans abo w ing the streets, <fec., may be examined at the
store. - .
Occupancy with the derd . , , „ _
W $250 to bopaid on each at the time of sale.’
Terms at Sale.* -Byorderof the Heirs.
JAMES A* FREEMAN* Auctioneer,
; je18.2Q.23. Btore, 423 Walnntstceet,
• ADJOURNED ORPHANS’ COURT SALE ~
MZ Estate or John Bigonett, deceaBed.-r~Jftinca Au Free*
man, Auct’oneer.—Stone Dwelling and Lot, ,Roxbo
roueh. By virtue of an alia* order of satooE the Orphans*
Court for the Citv and County of Philadelphia,-on.
Thursday, June 25,1868, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at tbo Auction Store, 42J walnut street,
the following described Real Estate, late the property of
Jobußigonct, deceased: • . . .
All that ceitain twoetory etono measuago or tenement,
nud lot of ground whereon the ean'e is .erected, situato in
RoxborouAi, in'the Twenty-first Ward of Philadelphia v
beginning at a stake set for a corner on the southwesterly
side of the Ridge T urapike Road, a corner of this and
land late of Joseph and extending
thence by the same south. 63? i deg H . W,,
thirteen perclios and thirty hundredths of a perch,
to a stone: thence by land of Martin Pickings, deceased*
g, 31 deg. fiOniin., E. ‘J perches to a atone; thenc© by said
land S. 64deg., E. 9 perches and 88 hundredths of: a perch
to a stone on the southwestern side of the said, Hidg*
Turnpike; end * thence along .-•thp- /side ot
tlie said Ridge Tnrnpiko road. N.. 7 deg., Jb.
■5 perches end 43 hundredths of .a . Perch to the
place of beginning. Containing HS-Ond 0 tenths per
ches of land, more or less." [Being the same premises
-which Martin Bickings and wife, by indenture dated Oc
tober 6 1851, and recorded at Philadelphia, in deed boot
T. Jj., No. 7; page 469, <sjc, granted and conveyed unto tho
eiifd John Bigonett in *ee : _ = , ‘ .
rar* The above property is on the Ridge Road, between
th« 9th and loth milestones, Roxborough, Twenty-tirst
•yy RT< j
EB'-$250 to be paid at the time of said. __ _
By tho Court. JOSEPH MEG ARY* Cleric O. C
* EDWIN Jacoby, Administrator.
' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
Store, No. 422 Walnut street _
je!B 20 S 3
'PEREMPTORY’’ A. FREEWAY.
■M Auctioneer.—On Wednesday,.July t 1868,at 12 o’clock*
.Kill noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at
the Pliilaaclphia Exchange, the following describedrcaE
estate, viz.: WellsecuredGround Renta. No. t,~520 Per,
annum.—Agroußdrcnt of $2O pc/ annum, issuing out of a :
lot of ground, with the buildings and Improvements there*
on, situate on the south aide ol Carver street. 7p feet west
of Fifteenth street, being 16 feet front by 2a feet deep.
' No. 2L—s64 per annum.—A ground rent, nf $64 per an
num, issuing out of a lot of pround.witiitho Impiovementa
thereon, situate onthosouth eidu of Addison street, IS feet
west of Bevcnteetb street, being 16 f eetfrontby 42 feet
deep to a 3 feet wide alley. . • ■
= >o a- $64 per annum.-A ground rent of $5l per annum,
issuing out of olot of ground with tho linproveniei tv
feet west of Seventeenth street, being lb feet front by 42
leet deep’
The above are all well secured and punctually paid, and
will be sold without any resorve. ■ <
rsp-afin to be p*id on each at the timo of eale.
JA&IES ArFjitßEilAN.'Auctioneer. l
Store. 422 walnut atreefc_
je!B 20 S 3
INSTRUCTION.
CBEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH AND FRENCH
FOR YOUNG LADIFS. . . -
• BOARDING AND DvY PUPILS,
153/ and 1629 SPRGtiE Street.
' : ' Philadelphia, Penn*,,
Will re-open on MONDAY; Sort. 33d: French is tbo lan
guage of the family ana is constantly spoken in the. loaii-’
tute, , MADAM.fi D’HERVILLY,
tu = - "'-r.r ' r Principal.
'ftjGffTlgyrKY.
jeaiam., DR. JOHN iu FINE’S . DENTAL. ROOMS*
c Buz&Si Nft: flifl Titm streets—Thirty yoare*- practUavtnd
of theaoldeat aetablLhedDentists fcnthecity,
Ladle* beware of cheap dentistry. We are ’ rocsivliig
‘ ealla weekly from- thoae that hf»vo teen ;jUnpti*ad p>jn,
> and: are making: new sets,for • them.- roc beautiful Ufa*
k like tceth, and neat and. substantial work; oifr prifct* ato :
,• moye’ reaaonablo'tbafl any Dentist In the city.* Tpctb
plußged, teeth repaired, exchanged, or remodeled to.untL
‘ Nttioi’B Oxide Gas and vEther alw aya on- hand.. .fo .
timeapft money, give .us a call, beforerensamxwßfc.'
• whore. No ’ charge unless latiafied. Peer orwgftiJßa
ence. -
If-