HJbW rI BI.H ATIONB. ' KKOWWCPGK MADK CHttA? AKD EASY. ' Chambers's tnagniflcent enterprise, completed, and well completed, in ten portable volumes, has the advantage of being last on the field, and somo other advantages besides. These wo will enumerate. first. Messrs. Chambers’s work summons the aid of two sorts 'of expression: literature and design. A plain Uttlo woodcut, judiciously in troduced, hero and there illuminates tho subject ■with an Instantaneous flash, and saves para graphs of explanation. Or, a careful map serves to point the geographical statements, or gives breadth to some politico-historical description. This advantage is one of the most striking which the Chambers Encyclperdia possesses over the worthy American publication of Messrs. Ap pleton. _ . Second. Any work descriptive of the progress of affairs has an importance in proportion to its freshness. Part 132, for instance, of Chambers which we just receivo from Messrs. Lipplneott, contains a full exposition of the recent question of Suffrago for Women, as agitated In England and America, a notice of the Workshop Regula tion Act of 1867,as well as a description, with pictures, of the Zoetrope, or Wheel of LUe, an in teresting philosophical toy very recently popu larised In America on an English model. As another example of the contemporary character of the Editors’ theory of sub? jects, we may signify to tho of creeds that, under such articles as Talmud, Bag. gada, Balacha, Essence, &e., ho may form a no tion Of the rich treasures of Jewish thought and learning, buried in sources outside the two Tes. laments, which have but recently begun to at tract general attention; also, that the religious and philosophic system ,of India are well devel oped in a series of articles drawn from original sources, under each heads as Parana, Veda, ; Vedanta, Transmigration, Buddhism, „ Laniaism \ Ttfnltnmme.dnn Sects, hfatazalitss and Ismailis, in the body of the work, or in its Supplement. Third.—Ml Index of matter* not having special articles. It frequently happens that Subjects aro referred to under a variety of heads, or that after the specific treatment of a subject In its proper place, later details are Incorporated in the article on some cognate theme; while the Supplement to ‘this Encyclopedia 1b constantly supplying a oar rent ©f more recent Information which does not partake of. the arrangement conceived for the body of the work. By tho happy idea ol an elab orate Index devoted to every imaginable subject outside tho headings In the Encyclopedia ilsalf, >,the editor contrives to gnldo the applicant oven , after the latter has failed in his first and most ob ' vions consultation. Fourth.—A distinctive feature of this Encyclo pedia lies in the attention paid to speculative opinions and religious beliefs, and In the dlspas. donate way in which these topics are handled. The difficulty of giving a true and unprejudiced account of doctrines which are still battling under the storm of conflicting views must have been very difficult; but the Editors here adopt the plan of publishing the opposing views, as ” expressed by their respective adherents. The ac count of the Reformation, for instance, has been naturally supplied by a Protestant; but no con ception of the movement can be exhaustive until we know how <he same events are looked upon by intelligent adherents of the Church ot Rome; and accordingly an additional paragraph depicts the question as regarded from the Roman Catho lic point of view. Similarly, in the article Bishop, we find Episcopal and Presbyterian theo ries of that office, contributed by different pens. Fifth.- As a compendium of Universal Know ledge for the People, Chambers's Encyclopwdia comprises a miscellany which would be beneath the dignity of a work aspiring to a severely scien tific character: these more familiar subjects are always curious and entertaining, and likely to occur in the course of reading or conversation. The Editois do not despise the intelligent inqui ries of young people at school, or of the ordinary household, and their articles are untechnical and popular, while never transgressing from the ex actness of scientific statement. The other characteristics of the work, which do not necessarily belong to every good Encyclo pedia, whether English, American, German er French, are a very great fnlness in the treatment of British, and particularly of Scottish themes; this giveß a grateful Individuality to the publica tion of Meßßrs. Chambers, without sensibly im pairing Us attention to more general themes. The American reader will find no lack of justice done to his own land, its history, political ideas and natural resources. In fact, a conrteons cosmopolitanism, the sign < a scientifie spirit of great purity, is observable ■. .roughout this elaborate work, reflecting much credit on Mr. Andrew Findlater, A. M., LL. D., the acting editor. Although his chief assistant and staff of five editors appear to be all Edin burgh men, yet a number of foreign names are to be found sprinkled ajiong the long catalogue of one hundred and nine special contributors who have built np the Encyclopedia, and whose varied influence contributes to make it what it is—an exhibit of the results of contemporary knowledge throughout the world. The work, as issued by Messrs. Lippincott & Co., is printed with great accuracy and beauty on paper as thick as should be employed for „ Buch a character of book, and of a model size for i the library ehelf. It seemß really to ha.vo every | desideratum for universal popular use. The I tenth and final volume will be out shortly. Affairs In Mexico, Havaha, June 28. — The Ministerial crisis in Mexico 1b about over. At last accounts, Seuor / Janaclo Mariscal bad accepted the Ministry of ■ Justice. Other changes are soon to be made, J ■which would complete the Cabinet. \ A battle bad taken place between the National j* forces and the Revolutionists, under Anreliano jr ' Rivera The commander of the Government loices was lassoed and ktlledjluring the engage ment. The Jnarlsts claim a victory. , Negrete was well received at Ztlota, where the \ Juarez Government Is not recognized. A band of revolutionists, commanded by Gall fly , toils, gained a success over the forces eent out .. against them in Guanajuato. The revolutions! y movemont at Sierra Gordc/ Ip/ was increasing. The leaders hod offered the K command of 'their forces to General Escobedo.. The Mexican Board of Mining Commissioners Be' demand absolute freedom from taxation of all ■Pi precious minerals. pf-. The official journalot Jalisco see 6 In the con- Bjt ■ demnation of the Governor of that Btate by the National Congress an attack upon State sover- Httoignty, which threatens the existence of Republi- V can institutions. A revolution was expected in K consequence of this treatment. A Cry from Egypt. The following passages from a letter written at Thebes by Lady Duff .Gordon, and printed in Macmillarit Magazine, deacribes the misery of the ■I Egyptian people: “The misery here now 13 wearisome even to,. Kfr think of. Every day some new tax. Now every , beast, camel, cow, sheep, donkey, horse, is made B;: to pay. The fellaheen can no longer eat bread; they are living oa barley meal mixed with water / and raw, green staff, vetches, <ssc., which to peo- V- pie used to good food is terrible, and I see all my , acquaintance growing seedy and ragged and anx ' ' ious. : The taxation makes Ufe almoatlmpossible; f 100 piastres per feddan as tax on every crop, on every animal first, and ihen again when it Is sold K In the market, and a tax on every man, on ehar- B coal; on butter, on salt.. The last regulations B have stopped all money-lepdiog; and. the prisons f are full of ‘Sheykhs el Beled,' whose villages can * mot pay their taxes. Moßt respectable men have t offered me to go partners with them now In their | , wheat, which will be cut in six weeks, if only I ■&. Iwonldpoy their taxes now; Ito take the crop nd half the taxes iwith interest out of their \ half, some such tnfle as thirty per cent per , month. A Greek at Kaos Is doing this business, but as ho knows the people here he accepts none but such afl are vouched l'or by good ‘cadecs, and he will not loso a feddan. “ Onr prison Is full of men, and . wo send them their dinners in turn. The other day a wo man went with the big wooden bowl on her head fail of what she had cooked for them, accompanied by her husband. A certain KfTcndl, ane w Va keel here, was there, and said: 'What dost thou ask hero, thou ?" calling her by an oppro brious name. Her husband said: ‘She is my wife, O Effendl!’ whereupon he was beaten till he fainted, and there was a lamentation. They car ried him down Dost my house, with a crowd of women all shrieking like mad creatures, especially his wife,who yelled and beat her head and threw dust over it, more majorum, os you may see .on tho tombs. Such are the humors of tax-gather ing in this country. . , "It is not a little hunger, it is the cruel oppres sion, which maddens the people now. They never complained before, bnt now whole villages are deserted, and thousands have run away iuto the desert between this and Assouan. Tho hands of the government are awfully heavy , upon us. All this week the people have been workiDg night and day cutting their unripe com, because three hundred and ten men are to go to-morrow to work on the railway below Sloot. This green com is of course valueless to sell and nn whole somotoeat So the magnificent harvest of this vear is turned to bitterness at' the last mombnt. i'rom a neighboring village all the men are gone, and some more are wanted to make np the corvee. The population of Luxor is one thousand males of all ogee, so you can guess how many strong men are left after three hundred and ten are taken.” city bulletin. Bridging the Delaware River.— A meeting I was held last evening, at the Board of Trade rooms, for the purpose of considering the pro- I priety and feasibility of a bridge over the Delar ware river, to connect Philadelphia and Camden. I Mayor McMlchael presided* and after stating toe purpose of the calV enld the proposed object I would be productive Of great advantage to the city of Philadelphia. A committee of three was then appointed on ■ , _ _ | During the absence 1 of the Committee, Mr. ■ H., I Orr said that this plan of uniting Philadelphia and Camden was not a new thing. Fifty years I ego he had seen on exhibition a plan of a bridge; | prepared by Latfobe, the architect. What was I then hinted at should now be • accomplished, to I order to Becurefrco intercourse between Phila-i delphia end Camden. New York proposes to unite herself with Brooklyn at a cost of almost nine millions of dollars, bnt the obstacles there will not bo met with here, and the plan proposed will avoid aDy interruption of navigation. The plan proposed (a model of which was on exhi bition) gives two roadways, at each end joining the main roadway, forming the letter V, through which the draws will pass. While one arm. of the V is opened to receive the largest vessels the other Is closed, and when the other Is opened for the exit of tho vessel the first is closed, thus always preserving a con tinuous roadway. Ordinary vessels will pass under the bridge without reference to the draws. Such a bridge would cost about $2,000,000. The Committee on Resolutions submitted a se ries, commending the subject to the considera tion of citizens of Philadelphia, and providing for a committee of twenty-obe to take charge of the matter and consult with architects in regard to the probable form of bridge, Mr. P. C. Brink, Chairman of a Camden Com mittee, stated that it was not probable that Phil adelphia would bo called upon for money. All that would be asked would bo the privilege of using the Philadelphia 6ido of the Delaware for one end of the bridge, which will be erected as eoon as that legislation is obtained. There are in Camden, Burlington, Capo May, Cumberland, Gloucester and Salem counties 7,819 farms, cover ing 891,488 acres, to be Increased in value by this bridge, and from which tho money for tho .bridge is to be secured. , ■ The resolutions were adopted and the com mittee was appointed, and the meeting ad ■* is the committee: David 8. Biown, Edward C. Knight, 8. V. Merrick, H.C. Cary, C. W. Churchman, Alexander Henry, J. B. Lippmcott, E. R. Cope, James P. Wood, J" 8. Sellers, Robert P. Ring, George Bullock, J. B. Hodgson, James Page,, Thomas Shaw, Joseph Wood, Dr. RuscbDnberger, Edward F. Steele.Jas. Watson, Hector Orr, B. M. Feltwell, T. 8. Speak roan. The Sciiui.ykili. Navy.— To-day the closing raceß of the annual regatta of the Schuylkill navy will take place. The contest will be both interesting and excit ing, and cannot fail to attract a large concourse of people to Fairmnunt Park, from which a most excellent view of the race can be obtained. The navy have engaged Dodworth’s band, and the visitors will, & conjunction with the scone on the Schuylkill, enjoy a fine musical treat. The Dretrace will tnke place at half-past five o'clock, P. M., precisely. The boats entered for tuis contest are four-oared out riggers of the sicond class, as follows : Cygnet, of Quaker City Club. Lotus, of Bachelor Club. Mermaid, of Atlantic Club. The champion crew of the Bachelor will pull the Lotus over, the course. The second race will come off at six o'clock, between barges of the fourth class, Blx-oared outriggers : Fangh-a-Ballagh, Philadelphia Club. New Atalanta, UndinoClub. The latter now carries the champion flag of her class. The third race will be between skeleton shells. The boats entered are tho “Henry Coulter,” the shell rowed by the oarsman of that name who lately contended with Hamill for the champion ship of America, and “Tho Josoy.” The latter ,is 13 inches wide, 33 feet long, and weighs 40 hounds, and is. built of wood. She will be pulled I>\ A. Street. The'“Henry Coulter” is Winches wide, 32 feet long and weighs 32 pounds, and is constructed of paper. The Coulter will be pulled by Charles Brossman, who now wears the champion belt of the navy. The races will bo dosed by a contest between double scull boats of the Undine and Philadelphia Clubs. The course over which the boats will run will ie the Bnrne as onSaturday last, from a stn'te boat opposite tile Philadelphia Skating Club House to Columbia bridge and return, o distance of three miles./ The Strike of the Brick Maker’s— A large meeting ai.the'employine brick makers was held lost evening at 4tfcle.tjc Hall, Thirteenth street, near Jefferson, Nicholas Shane in the Chair, Wm. H. Melcher, Secretary. The Chairman stated that the meeting had been called to take some actiop in reference to the wages of the journey men/ '■ Charles Melcher moved to continue making bricks until July the first, the day when the em ploye's expect the advance. / James Dingee was in .favor of deciding at once 'whether theemployers should continue 1 to .make pricks at the wages demanded. He suggested that after next Wednesday no more wages should be paid than are being paid at the present time. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolued, That the master brick makers pay no higher-wagea after July Ist than they are now paying. Resolved-, That they will close their bricK yards before submitting to the demands of their Jour neymen. Jacob Griem moved that a printed copy of the resolutions be posted in every brick yard immedi ately. Adopted. A motion was adopted, that a committee be ap pointed to wait upon the master brick makers whose places were notrepresented,toinform them oi the action of this meeting, and report next Monday, at a meeting to be held at that time. Adjourned. FniK—The turpentine and rosin factory of Edward H. Rowley,at Otsego and Mifflin'streets, was partly destroyed by fire about three o’clock yesterday afternoon. The fire originated in the boiler room. At tho time of tho discovery of the flames no one was known to have been in tho room, the place having been in charge of a young man a short time previous, who tjvas obliged to leave on account of sudden illness. At the time the fire broke out there was but a small head of steam, which had been kept up by chips and strainings. It is supposed that some sparks had dropped through the furnace and ignited a pipe of strainings in front of the 'boiler, and that theso communicated with some strainings outsido tho building. About twenty barrels filled with turpen tine were rolled out of the bnlldlng and saved from dcstiuctlon. A tank, containing 1,600 gal- TTTB DATTiY EVENING BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY JUNE 27, 1868. lons of turpentine, to a frame building, about fifty feet from the structure in which toe. are. origina ted, and communicating with it tar means of a metal pipe, was also saved by severing the pjP°- Tho original proprietor of the factory, Mr. Tay xnnn, was burned about tho face while attempting to extinguish the flames, and a young man named William Cook, while assisting to pulldown a board enclosure, was Injured abont tho hands. Tho loss on the building, and, machinery will amount to $3,000, and’ the loss on tho stock to $l,OOO. There Is an lnsurancotof $2,000. The same place was destroyed by fire In November, 1800. ";v ' The Craig Drowning Cabe.— Upon too evi dence before the Coroner in toe case of the lad Kobt.Craig, who Was drowned at Point Airy,Theo dore A. Zimmerman and Lewis Grlesell. tho pro grletors of the hotel at Point Airy, and Charles [. Ban and Charles Lauer, who were, employed es superintendents Of tho establishment, worc ar rcsted, charged with selling liquor to minors. William Straub, who occompanledyoupg Craig to the island, testified that they.had' been swim ming, and upon coming out theY nil went to the bar; Craig procured tour glasses of beer, and gave one io each of tho others; he then obtained four more glasses of too some liquor,, which he drank himself, making in all five glasses; they then went to swim, ana upon coming out ho dis covered that he Lad lost fourteen cents, which he was unable to find; Craig then returned to the water and said, “See mo gO down;”, he rose upon the water bnt once, and then disappeared. Alderman Beltler held each of the defendants In $1,600 ball to answer at conrt Arrest of the Swindler.— Detective Webb, who was investigating the robbery of Bessie MeMahon, succeeded in finding the swindler In the Sixth Ward station, where he had been lodged on a charge of drunkenness. He was taken to the centred station, where he gave. In formation through which the trunk wbb recov ered. Of the amount taken but $1 60 were found on him, he hovlngjspent the remainder for mm. Last evening he bed a . hearing before Alderman Beitler,* where he. gave his name as Win- R. Chambers. Ho wbb committed for trlaL Will of Mr. Andraoe.— Tho only document bearing any reference to a will that was found among the effects of the late Joseph Andrade, is the following fragment: ... , “I have destroyed all my wills, and this is the beginning of the "one I intend to make, and ap point executors thereof my friends, Peter McCall and G. D, Rosengartcn. Jh. Andrade. ‘'Philadelphia, dniy 22,1867." SHERRY WINES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. AMONTILLADO, MAZANILLA, LOBO, STAB AND QABTE R, YBATE. The above were selected from the stock of Gonzales & Dnbou/Yeres, EXPRESSLY FOB OUR RETAIL RALES. A email Involco of VERY PALE SHERRY, | At Three Dollara per QaHen. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL, Wine Merchants, No. 1310 CHESTNUT STREET. inyl6 ■ tu th 3mrp OiBFEIDinS AMD OIL CLOTHS, NEW CARPETINGS, Of the best French, English and American Manu facture, embracing Moquetto, Chenille, Armin ster, Wilton’s Velvets, Brussels, Tapestry, Three ply Ingrains, Damask and Venetians. Also, Oil Cloths and Mattings, every quality, great variety. All at the lowest Cadi Prices. . R. L. KNIGHT & SON, 1222 Chestnut Street. jeStfrp __ WfllTE CANTON MATTING, Less than Original Cost of Importation, 860, PEE YABD. E. H.GODSHALK&CO. 728 Chestnut Street. OIL CLOTHS, &0., - - Ait iow Prices. * E. XL GOEBHAIiH* fBEOt B, WtEDERfIHEIM 1a27-6mrp NKW styles OF LOOKING GLASSES, NEW ENGRAVINGS. NEW OHBOMO-lITHOGBAPHS, EARLES’ GALLERIES, 816 Chestnut Street. EDMUND YARD & CO., Ohestmit Street," Are closing out their STOCK WHITE GOODS, UNENS, BHItVLS, &c„ By; August let. They Invito tho attention of tho Trade. • je24Jotrp^_ /VUVES FARCIES, CAPERS, ftc—OUVES FARCIES yj (Stuffed Olives), Nonpareil and Superfine Capora and French Olives: fresh goods; landing ex Napoleon IH, from Havre, and for silo by JOS. B. BUBBLER A CO. 108 South Dela ware Avenue. WINES* IiIQVORS* dcCt THE FINE ARTS. 640 MILES OF THE UNION PACIFIC railroad Are now finished and In operation. Sixty miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole ,llno betweontho Atlantic and Pacific States is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before. More than twenty thousand men are employed, and it is not impossible that th> entire track,-from Omaha to Sacra mento, will be finished In 1866 Instead of 1870. The means provided arc ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this GREAT NATIONAL WORK, at the earliest possible day, wlllbo done. The UNIONPAOIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive: I,—A Government drantof the right of way, and ail necessary timber and other materials found along the line of its operations. H,-AGovernment dr ant or 18,800 acred of land to the mile, taken In alternate sections on each side of its road. This Is an absolute donation; and will b« a sourco of Urge revenne in the future. Ill,—A Government Grant of United Stated Thirty-year Bonds, amounting to from $16,000.t0 $48,000 per mile, according- to the difficulties to be surmounted on the. various sections tobobulit..- The Government takes a second mortgage as security, and It ib expected that not only the interest, bnt the principal amount may be paid in services rendered by the Company in transporting troops, malls, tie. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, beddoß securing a great caving In time and money to the ’Government. IV.-A Government Grant of the right to Issue its own FIBBT MOEIGAGE BONDB. to aid In building tho road, to the eamo amount as the U. S. Bonds, issued for the same purpose, and no mart. The Government Pkumitb tho Trustees for tho First Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to tho Company only as tho road Is completed-and after it has been examined by United States Commls oionerß and pronounced to he in all respects a first, . class Ballroad, laid with a heavy T rail, and com pletely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, car shops, locomotives, cars, tie. -A Capital Stock Subscription from the stockholders, of which over Kiobt Million Dot. lure have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be increased as the wants of tho Company require. Vl,— Mint Gosh Earnings on its Way Business, that already amount to None tilln Tire ibtebkst on the First Mortgage Bonds. Those earnings are no indication of tne vast through traffio that must follow the opening of the line to tho Pacific,but they certainly prove that First Mortgage Bonds upon such a property, costing nearly three times their amount. Are Secure beyond any Contingency The Company have abundant 'means in tiielr treasury, and make no appeal to thopnblic to purchase their Bonos as the daily subscriptions are entirely aatisfactory; but they submit that, for entire security and liberal returns, there is certainly no better investment In tho market The Union Pacific Bonds are for ffil,oGo each, and bava coupons attached. They have thirty years to run. and boar annual interest, payablo on the first days of January and July, at the Company’s Office, In the city of New York, at the rate of six per cent In gold. Tho Prin cipal is payable In gold at maturity. At the present rate of Gold these bonds pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINE PER CENT. The price 4 now 102 and the ‘ Company reserve the right to advance the rate at any time, and will not fill any orders Or receive any subscription on which the money has not been actually paid at the Company’s office before the time of such advance. Subscriptions will be received in Philadelphia by DE HAVEN & BROTHER, No. 40 S. Third Street, WM. PAINTER & CO , No. 36 S. Third Street. And in New York At the Company s Office,No, 20 Nas&an Si AND BY John J. Cisco & Son, Bankers, 59 Wall St. And by the Company’s advertised Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should be made In drafts or other funds par in New York, and the bonds will be sent free at charge by return express. Parties subscribing through local agents will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOKIB6B has just been pub lished by the Company, giving fuller Information than is possible in an advertisement, respecting the Progress Of the Work, the Resources of the Country traversed by the Road, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds,which will be Bent free on application to the Com pany's offices or to any of the advertised Agents. JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, New York. May 25,1868. WE HAVE FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE CONSOLIDATED 7 Per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OF THE OIL CHEER AND ALLEGHENY RIYEB BAILBOAD COMPANY, At 80, and Aoorued Interest. This read, over 100 miles in length, passes through and controls the trade ,of the great Oil producing region of Pennsylvania, Connects with the various leading line, running East and Weßt, and Is how earning shout 13 per cent, on its stock over and above all Interest and expense* We do not know of any, Bonds which offer such security at so low.a rate, BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. jet lm> GOLD AND GOLD COUPONS BOUGHT BY P. Si PETERSON & 00., 39 South Third Street. Telegraphic Index of Quotations stationed in a cow splctlous Place in our office. STOCKS, BONDS, Ac., An., Bought and Bold on Commission at tho respective Board, of Brokers of New York, Boston, Baltimore and Phila delphia. my 186 ml fA Ron 81,000, 83,000, BL6OO AND SLOOO TO ra -4:.OUU« vest in Mortgages. Apply to TIED LOCK PASCHALL, 715 Walnut street. mvSB-tf *“*“■* -T \>s' Beven per Cent. Mortgage Bonds OFTHEPE^BV^A^TOgEW^OBKCANAL Guaranteed, Prinoipal and biterest, By the Lehigh Valley Railroad. These Bonds'are a portion of 83,000,1 od on » ro»4 which will coat About *5,000.000, and being guaranteed by tho lithleh Volley Railroad, representing about 815.0iXJ.000, ere, in every respect, , A ti'iret-Olaes Investment. Wc offer them for ulo at 95 and accrncd Interest from Jane I, 1807. O. & H. BORIE, 3 IaKKCHASXS' UXCHAItOE, ■ --OB'. ' BOWEN & FOX, 13 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. Ic2slmn> ' - Desirable First Class Investment* ■ I THE LEHIGH TALLET BMLBOAD COUPASX OFFER FOE SALE AT THEIK OFFICE, No. 303 Walnnt Street, AT HIBIETT-EIVEPEKCEST., One Million Dolton of their Mortgage Bond* bearing interest at tho rate of Bt» per cent per annnm. Free from State and United States Taxes) payable on the first days of Jane and Dewmbef. J ■ Said Bonds are either Coupon or Reglvtered* and are secured by mortgage on* the railroad, end branches* toe / rolling stock and the franchises of the Compaq. The outstandlnc Bonds of the Company doeui 1873 wfiD be received inexchtmge for. these Bond* thar saving to the holders of the old Sane the amount to bopaJd for tax*. r X,. CHAMBERLAIN. Secretary. iollmnH • " " WALLACE & KEENE, BANKERS AND BROKERS, 4a South Third Street. Jel3 lmrps ' GOLD BOUGHT. DE HAYEN & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET. je23lmg THE COpPONS or THE . FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OETHE UNION PACIFIC R. R. COMPANY. DUE JULY Ist, I©GO, Will be paid on and after that date. In GOLD COIN, Free of Government Tax, At the Company's Office, So, EO BAfflAU'Etnet, Hew York. Schedules with twenty or more coupons, wiH now be received for examination, and gold checks for the same will be delivered June Stfth. JOHN J. CISCO., Treasurer. ielMljyl . BANKING HOUSE ■ OP jAYCoOJffi&Cpfc US and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A Dealers In all Government Securities. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD has now an important and valuable traffic on both slope, of the Blerra Nevada Range, and will command the through overland busineaa. We have for sale THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE SIX PER CENT. BONDS (to the same amount only as the U, S. Subsidy bonds granted them) * )c2 tuthstfi Both Interest and Principal Payable GOLD com. Pamphlets, die., giving n foil account of the property pledged, furnished by DEBgm&Bßft No. 40 Sh Third St.* DBAIEBB M 60TOHENT BECCEMEB, GOLD, sft Office Central Pacific Railroad Company OFCAUFOBNU, . 54 Wfg.mil Street. Rev Yorß, June 15(fa. The coupons of the STrst mortgage Bonffii of tho Central Pacific Railroad Company, due Julyl, XBfig, will he paid In full, free of Government tax, on presents 24th instant. , . ~ . «. P. HTOIIRaDOU, YicePf esldcnt. The Coupons will ho cashed in Gold or bought at best price by DE H& y EN & 880., tfo. 40 Sootß Thlrd Btrett, Philadelphia. jtasati ■ ■ : nnueuju THE SMITH, RANDOLPH &CO., AGENTS UNION PAOIFIO BMLBOAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS. Coupons, due July Ist, of theae bonds boniht at beat rates. • Government Securities Bought and Bold. Gold furnished at most reasonable rates. THE SAFE DEPOSIT CO., For Safe Keoplnjr of Valuable*, Seoul* ties, etc., and BenUnf of Safes, DIRECTOR& J °OF*iclfe, NoT S»l t »Sa»EBTWIJT e si^^^! N. B. BROWNE. President, _____ C- TTsToABir, yfo SaiiV PATTBRBOW. Bee, and Tre»«nnsr. fffg.thAta.lTf fUBIUTUHE, ate. FIPCE FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENBELS, LACY & 00. f Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. lell 2mB ~ v • ■■: ■ AMVNBBUMVTSa W Amui6Ti™ ffia LartappeartDMof oaEpn JEFFERSON. TWO FAVORITE CHARACTERS. . Tom Taylor's Thrilling Drama la foar acts entitled THE TICKKEOK-LEAVE MAN. ROBERT BiUEHLY... ME. JOSEPH JEFFERSON Hnwkshaw..... .tlr. Charles Wolcott,Jr. Sam WUlODshby ... MlssC. Jefferson Nay Idwurds... Mlm Annie Woito To conclude with the nautical Drama of THE SPITFIRE, . , , „ Tobias Shortcut: Mr. Jo'Cph Jefferson Termlnatlh, with A GRAND BEA FIGHT. ■» j R 3. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE. Managers.' . .Wm. B. Froligh A Co. EE-UPENINO FOR A SHORT SUMMER SEASON. MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 29th, the sons of Liberty, 'OJtTUB' TRUE HEARTS OF OLD IRELAND. In which the charming and youthful Rule MIbB NELLIE GBKMON. , , ROBERT JOHNSTON. W. H. WHALLEY- and Mrs. W. G. JONES will sustain their original characters. NEW SCENERY. NEW DRESSES. THE GREAT RAILROAD BRIDGE SCENE. THE RAI* STORM OF REAL WATER. MATINEE—SATURDAY, July 4th. , TV/TR. JACKSON’S 1 ~~ JVI NEW MARBLE GROUPE , EVE AND THE DEAD ABEL. Now on exhlhiUon at Scott's Art Gallery, 10201 CHEST NUT Street, directly opposite tho Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. . ... •' Admission,SScents. . ... JeS-3w IDQX’B AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE, JP EVERY EVENING and , • SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. „ In Grand Ballets, Ethiopian Burtesqaes. Bongs, Donees. Ovronaat Acts, Pantomimes, he. ■ l£» 'IDE ORPHAN&’ CoURT'FOR THE CITY AND 1 COUNTY OP PHILADELPHIA. Estate of JOHN ROLAND, deceased.-.. The Auditor appointed by tho court to audit, settle and adjust the account of ROW LAND DILLKE, Administrator d. b. n. c. L a. of the Wtn ol John Roland, deceased, and to report dlstribdtlon or the balance in the handaof the accountanL will meet tho Parties interested, for the purposes of bis appointment, on MONDAY'. July 6th. 11*63, at H o’clock, A- M-, at hU office, No. lit a Sixth street. In the city of, PhUiuiolphla. H.E. WALL&Loi jrsn s.m.tn.th.l Stj Auditor. ■ N THE ORPHANS’ COURT. FOB THE CITY aND 1 County of Philadelphia.—Estate of PHILUP Jt, HuW. AhD.dec'd.—The Auditor appointed by the Conit to an - dit, settle and adjust the second and final account of PHILIP H. LAW. Executor of the wUloftho said Philip K. Howard, deceased, nod to report .distribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested, for tho purpose of his appointment, on TUESDAY, JuV 7, ieffl,at 12 o’clock, at his oiliee. No.'723Walnnl em*t, lathe city of Philadelphia. j 027 sim»fmst* , JNO. C. MITCHEbcL. Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR'THHCnprAND A County of rhlladelphin.—Efltateof PHI LI l IP HOVY ABD. deceased —The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, setae and adjust the sovcral-first accounts of PHILIP H. LAW, Surviving Trueteofor ANNIE, uON NER (late Howard), for FALLY. MARY and P. HOWARD, for ELIZABETH ftICHARDS and for 80- PHiA H. BIiJCE and SARAH H. LAW, under the will of the said PHILIP R. HOWARD, dcc’d .and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of tho aecount f,fs\ W p%lSLlnV be on SSfiStSSSK ?> Basted** :!3 To u^«| ol js27-smwfm 6t* Auditor. 1 N THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CCTT AND A* County of Philadelphia.—Estate of J. E. GALL 4- ODER, df ceased.—'The Auditor appointed by the Coart to audit. setileaDd adjust the account of "Tho Pcnnsyl vanla company for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities," Exeoutorß of tho WiU pf J.-B, GALLA GIiER, deceased, and to report distribution of tho bal ance fn the hands of the accountant, will meet the par. ties interested for the purposes of his appointment on Monday. July 6.1868. at.l3 o'clock. M.. at the office of said company, No. 301 Walnut strccMu P >27 smtn th f fits - ' ' Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’COURT FOR THE CITY AND I Conhtv l oi of CHARLES fcCHROMIi; decease A—The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit. setUe and, adjust the first and final nc c-untof J. C. BOURSE, Tnistce of the real catatejfof Charles Schromm, dec’d, and to report distribution of tho balance in the hands of the accountant, wIU meet the lurries interested, for the purpose of his oppointmeut.ou h UEBDAY, the seventh day of Jnlv, 1868, at throe o’clock p. M.. at bis office, No. 212 South With street in the city of Philadelphia. A. ATWOOD GRACE, l*S7«?nwfmst{ Auditor. DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.-IN All^Bankruptcy.— At Philadelphia, Juno 28, A. D. 186a— -7 he undersigned hereby gives notice of hlB appointment as Assignee of hBMfl B. BLAKCSTON, of Philadel phia, county oi PhUadelphia .and State of Pennsyl vania, within Bald District., who tms bo-n adjudged a Bankrupt upon hisrows petition, by thei Dritrict court ot said District. W.W. MONTGOMERY. Assignee, If 27-a 9t # 285 South Sixth street. 1; xa . ORPHAnb’ COURT FOR .THE, CITYAND A county of Philadelphia.—Estate of BETH.CRAIG& deceased- The Auditor appointed by tho Court to audit settle and adjust the account of the Pennsylvania Com pany for Insurance on Lives and Granting Annuities, 7 rus tees for HARRIET COWAN, under vrtjl of SETH CKAIGE, dec'd, and to report distribution of the halsnco in'the rands of the accountant, WIU moot the parties ii.ferestr d for the purpose of his . appointment on Mom d»y, July 6th, 1868, at It o’clock A. M.,.at his office, 128 Soulh Sixth street e citv 'iS^jHEFFER, leW-th.s.tiiß« - Auditor. IN THE ORPHANS’ COURT FOfi THE CITY AND 1 County of Philadelphia;—Estate of ALEXANhEK SYMINGTON, deceased.— I The Auditorappointed by.the Court to andit. soldo and adjust .too second account o. James n. dickson, James j. Barclay and FRANCIS Rj FEUGI'BON. Executors of the last will aud testament of ALEX ANbER SYMINGTON-deceasei SFffS&l ?g'f OT.?® o°Sc? f U ioB erieetS , the city of Philadelphia, A&c haZLEHUBST, lefSUn fh r fit? , ' Auditor.' itot ORPHANS’ COURT FOR THE CITY AND LO^AN^eecnseiL^rlmanditorappffinted.byth^Court trustee "for tho esi C WILLIAM cea'c’d and to report distribution of tbo balance in the hands of the accountant* meet the p^aNDAY 6 Jufe /tLOTH* HOUSE, No. it NOBTH SECOND ST., O Blgoof thoGoldeoU|mb. a TTn.vfl now on hand and aid still receiving ft Iftrgo uq Jholco assortment of Spring and Snxnmer Qooda,expreCTg to Men’s and Boys’ wmen .tney invjte theattention of .“^^/^‘qoodl. 1 * 110 ““ Baper BUcfc French Cloths. .. - - Soper Colored French Cloths. • _ ; -feig&lSS WSffife- - • - Diagonal Ribbed Coatings, -- Caanznaretta, aUcplora. Now Styles Cadies* Cloaking. • Block French Doeskins. ... . , do do- :i Caisimefet , New styles Fancy .do.- ■ ' dll ph’sdpi*mi-itbii-Dopskins. - , '——_ Also, a large assortment of Cordaßeaverteons,Satinet*! Vestings and good, for suits,'at wholeasJe and retail. , JAMES & DEE, v.j-.i ‘i'i • ■ No. 11 North Second street. - . Sign of the Golden Lamb PAHIS GOSSIP* -A new -Scandalous. Cbraclclo-A Dc (generate frince ol'Oia&iFe« ![P&rli Corr(* p onaenco of tho Boetou AiTerUnqr.li ; . Paws, Friday, Jurie C, 1 1668.—A scanda lous trial ia now goiDg on at Metz, in which a prince who will one day be called upon to reign over one of tho most respectable of European nations .cuts a truly disgraceful figure. “It is not prejudicing the ; case to say this much, because the following facta appear on his own showing. In 18G8 the King of ‘ Holland's eldest son, the Prince of Orange, being then 25 years of age, was, like many an ordinary mortal, over head and ears in debt. He was Borne time before engaged to be married to one of the Queen of England’s daughters, whoso portion would have set him on his legs for a time; but / Victoria, who is a carel'ul mother, heard something about the young,gentleman’s goings on in Paris which.induced her suddenly to break off the match. At a later period matrimonial nego tiations with Anna Murat fell through. Tnus baffled, His Royal Highness, William of Nassau, Prince of Orange, with the aid of some low associates of damaged character, deviseffa very extraordinary scheme for rais ing the wind. A fellow named Collier, call ing himself a count, but vf ho has, been’con victed several times of swindling and was the intimate chnm and confidential friend of the Prince, negotiated ibr film the purchase of an estate c&ed the Ermftage, situated in France on the confines Of Luxembourg. The property in reality was -not worth-more than 310,000£ , but conveyance were drawuup represent ing the Prince had purchased it for 50,000 f., and a receipt for the purchase mo ney whs, duly enaorsed on the deed. ■ In point of fact, no money passed. - The Prince signed bills lor 310,000 to the order of the vendor, a' man named Vandebdalc, and there Was a byragreement' by which Collier was to get 25,000 f. for his commission. The idea was that the Prince’s high rank, would enable h&n to raise a very large -proportion Of the ostensible purchase-money npon mortgage of the property. This nefarious plan might very likely have succeeded, but that the parlies could not, raise ' even ready money enough ■ to pay the expense of registering the conveyance. In conse quence the Credit Foncier, and several Paris banking houses which were applied to, re fused to listen to the proposal for a loan. When the princo found ho could not mort gage the estate he brought an action against Vandendale to have the purchase set aside on the gronnd'of fraud, and the bills delivered up to be cancelled., The first trial, which came before a tribunal of First Instance ia the obscurb little town of Vouzlers,was pretty well hushed up in France, but the affair got got wind, and made a great sensation in Lux embourg, Belgium and Holland. Vandendale some years ago tried his hand at keeping a Store in Paris. He began by introducing to French consumption the Bel gian beer, called Faro, which he advertised as being better than any other. Bat the po lice, without prejudicing the international question, decided that the particular Faro sold by Vandendale was a vile adulteration, and one fine morning they emptied all his barrels into the gutter. He afterwards set up a pork shop in the Faubourg Saint Antoine With the sign of the “Golden Sausage, ,r so called because in one out of a certain number •of sausages a gold piece of 5 francs was in closed. "But this enterprise, which for a few weeks had great vogue, was also brought to an untimely end by the police, who held that the “golden sausage" whs an illegal lottery. Vandendale then disappeared from Paris and went to Belgium, where in some way or other—and no doubt he is a smart man—he managed ta make money enough to bay the property in question, which is a sandy dis trict, totally unproductive without a very great outlay, and which no tenant would take upon conditions of haring it rent free for fif teen years. Under these circumstances the Court of first instance set aside the sale it being manifestly fraudulent. Against this judg ment Vandendale has appealed and his coun sel, M. Jules Favre, made a terrific attack on the Prince, whom he only called Altesse -i (Highneasl for the sake of the antithesis that - be was n Basse&fsc (lowness). M. Allen, the Paris Ratonnier, counsel for the Prince, represented him as a sample-minded youth, innocent though extravagant who had fallen among thieves and been plundered by them. The judge-advocate will not sum up till next week. i A Japanese ITliUlonnlre After a French A Paris letter, to the New York Mail, re lates the following: There is a rumor abroad ol a character to excite a decided Bensationin |he Parisian world. We hear that a Japanese, worth six hundred millions of dollars, b on Mb way for France in search of a French girl lor. a wife. She must be more than eighteen years of age, and need' have-no fortune, but must be accomplished and beautiful, modest and unpretending —in fact a sort of model of perfection. A Polish Count, aged fifty, came to Paris a few years ago in search of the same rara avis. He found it, of course. An experienced beldame managed, to foist her me co upon the Count, who had no . sooner married the charm ing creature than he was unde ceived. The fair damsel could not lift her eyes to look her wooer in the face, and the wife threatened to tear her lawful spouse’s eyes out. In the selection of the trousseau, which was furnished entirely by thetCount, the delicate girl would have nothing but arti cles of extreme simplicity; after the marriage, she-made-bills for $5,000 worth of cache mejes and laces. The Count (Welna by name) sued tor a separation, on the ground of deception and treachery, and also on the. grave charge that the young miss had had several lovers before being married. The suit was in Court for a year When the Count obligingly died, leaving Mb widow and two children an Estate of about $500,000. If our Japanese “Celebs” is not “cuter" than our Polish one, “won’t he catch a tartar,” wMch he might have had without coming more than half the distance overland. Pen portrait of Lord. Brougham* The recent death of Lord Brougham brings to mind a pen-portrait, sketched some eight or ten years since, by the well-known Eng lish literat, George Augustus Sale. “Standing in the narrow* gothic, railed-off space reserved for the public—the throne at the opposite extremity of the Hyuse of Ijorda ■—you may see in one of tiio benches to the right, every forenoon, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, during the session, a very old man with a white head, arid attired in a aimple frock and trousers of shepherd’s plaid. It is a leonine head, and the white locks are bushy and profuse. ! So, too, the eye-brows, pent houses to eyes somewhat,weak now : , but that can flash fire yet, upon occasion; The face is ploughed with wrinkles, as well it may be, for the old man will never see fourscore again, and of these threescore, at the very least, have been spent in study and the hard est labor mental and physical. The nose is a marvel-protuberahh : i ugdsej aggressive, -in quiriDg. hnd defiarit; unlovely, but intel 7 lectuaL There is a, trumpqt-mouth, a bel ligerent mouth* projecting and, self-asserting; largish ears, and on chin or ,bheeks ,no vestige of hair. Not a beautiful man this, on any theory of beauty, Hogarthesque.Euskinesqge, Winckelmunesque,—or - otherwiee; Rather a shaggy, .gnarled, battered, weather-beaten, ugly,. faithftil, Bcotch-colley typo. Not a soft, imploring, yielding face. Rather a Angel* tearing, mocking;pugnaciotis eort of coon- i tenance. The mouth la fashioned to the say-' mg of harsh, hafd, impertinent things; not cruel, but downright; but never to wrhisper compliments, or simper out platitudes. A noße, too; that can snuff the 'battle afar off, and with dilated nostrils breathe forth a glory that is sometimes.terjible; but not an o3o f° r a pouncet-box, or a CoVent Gafdeh bouquet, or a flagon of Frangipani. Would notcare much for truffles, either, I think, or the 1 delicate aroma of sparkling Moselle. Would prefer onions, or strongly infused malt and hops/ something honestandunsophisticated.Mark bis odd; angular ways'and gestures; passing uncouth. Now he crouches, very dog-like, bn hiß crinison'behch/ clasps' one shepherd’s plaid leg in.hoth his hands. Now the legs are crossed, and the hands thrown behind, the bead; now-he digs his elbows into the little .Gothic writing-table before him, and buries the hands in ihat puisaant while hair of his. Then, with a wrench, a wriggle, a shake, a half-turn and a half-start up.T-fitill,, very dog-, like', but of the 'Newfoundland -rather now, he asks a lawyer or a witness a' question, sharp, to the point; not often complimentary, and couched in that,,which is, neither broad Scotch nor Northumbrian burr, but, a rebel lions mixture of the two. ■ That? is the famous Lord of Vaux, who will be better re membered to all time as the champion of all food, wise and beautiful human things—-Harry irougham.” ' ' "■ r. Reported for Evening nR«Mm, LIVERFOOL-Bhip, Westmoreland, • Hsipmand-WIS rails Pennsylvania Central Railroad Conlliaiiy :J39 nit i tux , plates N Trotter A Co; 6do H W Butterworth; 100 bdl •wire N A OTaylor Co: bdla and bars Iron Bteerer, A !Potts; 1,432 bdlalron Vt. FPotts;LSJodoWM 'WMiaker; ;100 pkgs earthenware Dawson A B3 do A r Ebermon; E 0 do Tomkinson AMcEivcney;6l doEAJ Wilier, A Co: 10 do Mulleken A Feather; 1 do Hammond: BtoMarxeen A Wltto:67 drams caustic soda BA w Welsh; 20 casks soda ash A Kerr A BrO;Ssdo6odo bleach ’ing powder 60 drama caustic soda Yaroail *.TsTni b Jo; i casks bleaching pow ders 11 do soda ash G YI Churchman ; A Bon; 03 drama caustic soda R H Morgan; 6711) bis soda -crystalsO 8 Jauey A Co; 800 kegs bl carb soda Brown. IBbipley A Co; 19 grindstones J BMltcheUjl pkg mdse E Mustln; Ido haw SUnbridgc, Barr A Co: 3do 1 cae per ,cession <mpa Newlln; Ferdlcy.ACo; l.jorf. sacks fine salt 1 674 steel rills «tyreafekegs chlorate of potashTO drums causUc soda 163 casks soda ash 68 do mdso 1,077 bis tin sugar EC Knight ACo; 80 do GW Bernsdou ABrq;73do OI TWinbAD-Bidg Leo (Br), Cottan—43o hhds sugar 60 Brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler—6ol hhds niblutefl 25 tc« do && W Wfibh. . , -•. . , ,■ WILMINGTON, NC—Bchr Sarah A Breen. Haber— r 168,975 cypreu ahin&lee 44,425 cedar do Fattewon & Lip placott. • OF OCEAN STEAfIIEBd* TO ARRIVE. . i BBtW 'tBOM- i *o*\_ Belton*. London. .New York. Juno H Britannia Glasgow. .New York .Jane 12 Huesia. Liverpool. .New Y0rk.........June 13 Deutichland.... Southampton.. New York June 16 Malta Liverpool.. Now York. Juno 16 Manhattan Liverpool. -Now York. .June 16 Denmark- Liverpool.. New York...- Juno 17 City of London... .Liverpool. .New York.... .*». . rJuno 17 Nretorian Liverpool. .Quebec............ Jane 18 Etna Liverpool..N Y via Halifax-. June 19 Cimbria.'.... —Southampton. .New Y0rk..........Jun0 IS Pereiro Brest. .New York .Juno SO Scotia 1 Liverpool. .New York June 20 H&nen Southampton.. New York—... ...June23 Tripoli... \ York... .June 28 City of Washington..N. York. .Lfverp’lvln Haßx.. Jane 29 Rtxra and Stripes.. Phllad'a..Havana June 3 Hols atla. .New York. .Hamburg -Juno 30 NewVork .JSew York.. Bremen. Juno so Union.TtSw ..Jr. New York.. Bremen. July 2 I sale , ?rrC. .New York. .Havana July 2 City of London.;. .New York. .Liverpool. July 4 Bantisgo do Cuba.. New York..Asplnwall ..-July 4 Helvetia ...New York.-Livcrpool...... July 4 Britannia .....New York.. Glasgow. .....July 4 Manhattan.... . .New York. .Liverpool July 1 Beotia. .New York. .Liverpool . Joly 2 Malta New York. .Liverp001....... July 8 Nebraska New York.. Liverpool. _..'uly 0 Palmyra. New York. .lAverpooL.. ....—July 8 Star of the Lnlon.Phlladera..N.O. via Havana. .-July 9 BOARD OF TKADfc. JAMEBsS YOUNG. > „ COATES W ALTON,f- Uosmy Committee. THOMAS POTTER.) MAKHE BUJQLETm. PORT OP PHILADELPHIA—Junh 27. ®xm 4 35.1 Bum Betb* 7 251 Hioa Wictb, 8 8 arrived yestebday. t Steamer Chamberlain, Lawson. 3 days from Nanticoke, M d, with lumber to Coilins A Go. _ ... Steamer G Comstock Drake, 24 houre from New York, with mdee to W M Baird & Go. Bte*mer E N FaircbihL Trout, 24 houre from New York, with mdee to Baird 6.C0. , , ... Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with with mdse to WM Baird & Co. ~ ~ . Steamer Philadelphia. I*uftz,24 hours from New York, with mdie to W M Baird & Co. Bark Golden West (Br), Brown, 8 day* from Cardenas, with sugar to EC Knight & Co. _ , Brig 29 days from Trinidad.with sugar Maria 6 Wheeler, Wliecler, 18 days from Trinidad, with molasses to B & w Welsh. Schr Sarah A Bruce, Fisher, 5 days from Wilmington, NC* with shingle to Patterson&Upphieott - . Bchr George Deering. Willard, 5 days from Portland, wiib mdst to Crowell & Collins. VT . ... Schr A J Fabins, Bragg, 5 dayß from \ewburyport,with mdee to Geo B Kerfoot «S; Co. „ . . Schr Skylark, Loring, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell & Collips. . . _ . . vc _ Schr Arabella. Adams 4 days from Pocomoke river, Md, with lumber to Ct Hies & Co. Schr Exchange. Jackson, 4 days from Pocomoke river, Md, with lumber to Collind <6 Co. Schr John T Long Tunnelt l day from Prankford, Del, wilh grain to Jas L Bowlcy it Co. Schr J P Spcdding. Moon, from Alexandria. Schr J Sluanan, williamsJrom Salem. Schr S P Bawe6,Jackpon, from Providence. Schr White Swan. Colima, from Calais. Schr J N Bitting, Water*, from Newtown, M d. Schr J S Watson, Houck, from Lynn. Tug The j iefferaon, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. AT QUAQANTINE. The ecbrW Allen, from Sagua la Grande, reported as baviog escaped from Fortress Monroe, la now detained at the Lazaretto, undergoing treatment, and will bo tho roughly cleansed and fumigated before being permitted to come t° 'YESTERDAY. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail SS Co. , , ~ Steamer Chester. Jones, New \ ork, w P Clyde dr Go. Steamer u 8 Shriver, DenniH, Baltimore, A Groves, Jr, BrigCanima, church, Bath. Me, John Rommel, Jr. Bchcßrandywinc.——, Salem,, - ao Schr E A Hooper, Hooter, Danversport, do Bclir Daniel Holmes, Hayward, Providence, ao Schr Addle M Bird, Merritt, Salem, do Schr John Cadwalader, Manning. Salem, do schr L P Pharo, Collins, Providence, . do Schr Amos Edwards, Homers, Boston. Geo S Iwppuer. Bchr H 8 Miller. Henderson, Boston, do Schr Armenia, Cole, Roxbury; do Schr R Peteifion. EDglisn.Gharlestovm, d* Schr CKlenzte, Lake.E Cambridge, . ao ScUyieading RR, No 47, Hoed, Now London, W H John* Schr J F Carver. Carver, Portland, D Cooper. Schr Julia A Crawford Buckley, lavemsport TugThoa Jefferaoh; Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow or barges, W P Clyde A Co. MEMORANDA, Ship John Bryant, Holmes, cleared at Boston 25th inßt. f °SMp'kUmtrib (NG), JunßO.clearedat Now York 25th Inst. lor this port, to load for Hamburg. _ • ■ Ship Jlulmboldt, Proctor, sailed from Penang let alt. for B Stcamer Gcorse H Stout, Ford, called from Alexandria ~ E mcamcr Iremo (BrhFlagg, cleared at Baltimore 23d Inst. f °sSamer Moro CnrUe, Adamß, cleared at Now York'2sth iD itSm« B l£”a(Br).Hcdderwlck.from New York X3th intt. at Glasgow yesterday. Steamer Roman. Baker, hence at Boston yesterday, fcteamtug Amenca, Kidder, at Boston yesterday from N Bark r Adflaldo, Etchberger, from Bio Janeiro lßth ultat Baltimore 25th list, with coffee. . . ' . Bark Atlantic, Fond, cleared at New York 25th ins\ for Mollie cleared at Now York 25th lß ßarka GanEd£m < Grec'nieaf. and Jais M GbodHoh. Look, were-BtGardenaa.l9thbast.ior a port north of Hatteras. Bark Anna Marie iDan). Arboe. 51 days from Rio Janei ro, at New York 25th Inßt. with cofloo. Bark Victoria. Nickerson, hence for Matanzas, Was seen 13th Inst lat 29 SO, long 71 10-eo supposed, reported bark Victoria, of Barbados. . Brig Bachelor (Br). Pinckney, hence at Trinidad l#tb Herald, Wood, sailed from St Jago de Cuba,Sd inst. to § Chr*Sbmhßrg, Sprague?aaUe?f rom Matanzas 19th Inßt for'thle port. NOTICE TO MARINERS. o. The Stratford Shoala Light Vesael.wMch has been up* dereolßg repairs at New London, having completed tho eanfe. was towed to ber etation 23d inflt by steamer Mar tba Washington. YjUTLER, WEAVER & 00. £ new cordage factory NOW IN FULL OPERATION, No. U N. WATER and IS N. DEL. area tjiOß BALE,—TO MERCHANTS, IV Hotels and doalors—2oo-Cases and Crab Cider, »0 bbls. Champagne and C^^JORDAN. 230 Pear street V NDIA RUBBER MACHINE BELTING, STEAM PACK Jf’nsineerSantl dealers Win find a fnUassortmonto! Goot&ear’a Patent .Vulcanized« Rubber Bolting, Pacfcini B£re,&S.at the M<m^te^g.^ dqaartor *- “ tyle of Gum Overcoats. THE DAILY KVBSISG Bri.J.ETi?l--FHILADFJJ l niA. gATI’HDAY, JUSK27; 1863. FRENCH MEDICINES GRIMAULT & CO. cbtmliti to H. I. D Prince Napoleon, ' ITo. 45 Hue do Bicholleu, Paris. ; SOLtBLE PHOSPHATE OF IBON r By Leraa, M. D., Docteur M Sciences, Grimault ACo., According fo the opinion of the inembere of the Pari® Academy of Medicine, this.. Article la auperiortoaU the •femiglnoUApteparationa known. It agree* teat with tno stomach, never coiitiyeneM; it contains the ele* met ta of the blood and the omcoub frame, and succeeds where other moparatlon*-faih tuchas yalleta pills, iron deduced by of iron* and mineral water. One tablespoonful of the solution or Byrap contains three graina of salt of iron. They are both ’colorless.. .■ < r. r?. j v- Clilldlob’B UiscdNe.—lodized Syrup of .... Prepared by.GrimaultA. ~ Tbis syrnp contains fodlpcomblned with tbe ialcd of water cress, -ecurvyinpasa in which j odlne and sulphur exht naturally, and Tor this reason it ia an excellent substitute for cod liver oil, whlcnJaf^no- TbelSSeadßynip’nf-'BSSadish Invariably produces moet'Satisfactory results administered to children sutler ugfrom Jympbatlim, rachltism, congestion of tho glands of tbeneckiortheyarioua eruptions .on >he face«o ire quest durins infancy. It is also tho be*t remedy for the nrst stage of Consumption. Being at onpe tonic and de* purattve, it excites the appetite, promotes digestion, ana, restores to the tissues their natural tinnness and vigors - : ®r. Durin »u Buimoo’s DigesUve l.d- zenges •! tlie Alkaline Lactates, • The Alkailne Lactates exerciser 1 thb v tnost beieflrial in iluence over .of eitner by their pecdUflt aCtiou' on tho mucaoiis of the ; stomach or by aflording to the latter through their com; bioarion’with the saliva to. the gastric mice a supply of Uctioacld.-whUh ail English, French and other nhysiolo gists admit to be an essential principle of -digestion.. fc or. the informallonof:thoee .who may be without medical advice, It may be stated here that the symptoms of im paired. digestion, are: .Headache,, pain in tue forehead, bemfcrania,- gastritis. gastiaJgla, heartburn, wind in the stomach and bowels, losh of appetite, emaciation, .Ac. : ’ mBEAiEB 6FTHECHEBT. ' Syrup of Hjpophospblto ol liinic* , ~v " Grim.nlt & Co.. Cbemkta, Porla. A Fynip compoundt'd ivith tills now- ealt ban been intro duced by Dr. Churchill, foe tho treatment of pulmonary phthUK Recent ftlalemado at tho Bromrton Ooneump tlon Hospital, an Inatitution especially devoted to the treatment of dlseuea of tho chest, bave abundantly do : monstrated the absolote necessity of obtaining this no.v itberapfutleagentin the most perfectly pure and natural condition. Eacb table spoonful of syrup contains four : graidß of perfectly pure hypophosptute of lime: and as i com pounced hy.MM Grimault A Co., of. Paris, the syrup ? is ihe only preparation which guarantees to the mcdleal : profession all the- properties required in this valoaole medicine. DIARRHOEA, DERANGEMENTS OF THE - BTOMACH. GBIMACLT A CO.’S GLA ft ANA. This natural vegetable production, perfectly innocuous, has been long used in Brazil with the utmost success, as a remedy for dlarrbuia, sick headache, dysentery, and all dlzoroera proceeding from derangement of the stomach or bowels. This powder is indispensable for all families, and far p-ore efficacious than opium and the Bubnitrato of bismuth. IK PARIS, at GRIMAULT A CO.’S, 45 rue do Bicheßea FRENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. cor. Ten.til and Market Sts. de7-*.Pm • • / vtAL DENTALLINA^—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOI cleaning the Teeth, destroying animalcule which in fest them, giving tone to tiio gums, and leaving a feeum of fiffiff pM* the mnathi ItQIAS be used daily. ana will be found to strengthen weak ano gums, while the aroma and deterrivenes; wil recommenditvoevery one. Being composed with tiu assiitafice of the Dentist, PhyrndAnaAiia Mleroscophft,ii is eotSfSitLy ouered ns & reliubla imbrtituta fof tub nn- MfnfeuSSwith the eoinrtftnentiol the DenUllinn, Advocate its nse; it contains nothin, ti prevent It* Broad and Spruce itreua For sale by Drunprt, conaraUy, and Eted. Brown. 0. L. Stackhouse, Howard & Co- Robert C. Davis, C. R.Keray. Geo. a Bower. Isaac H. Kay, - ChM. Sblyere. C. H. Needles, B. M. McColhn. T. J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose Hmltn, Chas. 11. Eberle. Edward Parrish. James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb. E. Biinghurst & Co James L. Bispham. Dyotta Co- n Hughes & Combe. U. C. Blair’s Bona. Henry A. Bower. Wyeth & Bro. J ° H^o N ffi?&D MIDWIFE, No. 609 Catharine street. ■ Advice free. JelS-m* TBABELLA MARI ANNO. M. D.. 227 N. TWELFTH XBtr»et CopgpltatiQiig free. MAULE, BROTHER & CO. 1868. Ipruce joilt! 1868* BPKUCE JOIST.. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. HEMLOCK. LARGE STOCK. LARGE STOCK. MAULE, BKOrHEK Jk CO., 2500 SOUTH BTRBET. IB6a 1868. WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANIL 1868. WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. TO UQ UNDERTAKERS’LUMBER. TOGO 1868.. IOOO. WALNUT AND PINE. ln/jQ SEASONED POPLAR. lOC' Lobo. SEASONED CHERRY. lOO' WHITE BOARDS. lQftQ CIGAR BOX MAKERS.- IOGQ LobO. CIGAR BOX MAKERS. IQOO. SPANISH CEDAR BOX BOARDS. FOR BALE LOW. 1 Q£f Q f CAROLINA' SCANTLING. lobO. CAROLINA H. T. BILLS, NORWAY SCANTLING. LARGE ASSORTMENT. 1868; SEASONED CLEAR PINE. IQI3Q BEASONED CLEAR PINE. 1000. CHOICE PATTERN PINE. BPANIBH CEDAR, FOR PATTERNS. FLORIDA RED CEDAR., BUIVLEi brother a CO., , > * . 5500 SOUTH STREET. 1868. PHELAN & BUCKNELL Twenty-third and Chestnut Sfe. LARGE STOCK OP WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR, ALLTHICKNfeBSES, CLEAN ANDDRY. LOT WAIAuT VENEERS. CEDAR. CYPRESS AND WHITE PINE SEdNOLEa SEASONED LUMBEILr_ _- , . MICHIGAN. CANA DA ’ AND PENNSYLVANIA. All SIZES AND QUALITIES. FLOORING AND HEAVY CAROLINA TIMBER. SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK JOIST BUILDING LUMBER OP ALL KINDS. mha-gm ■ i r<AUTION.—ONE CHARLES H. BANCROFT. FOR \j merly In our employ as a clerk, has been purchasing merchandised the Eastern cities in onr name* ana draw* in 6 drafts upon us. ' All persons are notified not to sen him nr cash any drafts upon us, aalie has no authority to do either. r BANCROFT BROS. * CO. ..Cptrsnrtfs, 0., June 21,1868. Je26-lt ■ A DVERTISINO agency. ■ A GEORGE DELP & CO- Agents for all newspaper* • at the lowest rate*, _ Omea No. 702 Chestnut street, second floor. PRESS BUKA). ING. , / ,j. ■ ■ . nos-tn.th.s.lv _ G haB - d ® L n\ e N as; 8H aid 813 Perklomen street, . Ahoye Seventeenth and Brownstreett.,. Residence, 740 North Nineteenth street Phila. CHAB. I>. bUFPLEK having associated with him his eoni-DAVIS E.V SUPPLEE, • respectfully Informs his frlcndß and tho publio that the firm are prepared to exe. ciito all orders for Building In the City or Country, at fair guaranteed DHILADELPHIA,FEBRUARY Ist, 1868. . Jr Mr. J. H. Butler (brother of B. H. Butler) Is a part nor in our firm from and after thls date. __ . mhlAtfl hK H. BUTLER 6 CO! HEDICAL. PREPARED BY Chemists, Paris. Ilorsc-ltadlali. AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA. EitTfDEBKSK* FLORIDA FLOORING. IQfiQ FLORIDA FLOORING. i-OOOi CAROLINA FLOORING. ' VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING. ASH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. RAIL PLANK. .... CEDAR SHINGLES. - CEDAR* SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. PLASTERING LATH. ■ CHESTNUT PLANK AND BOARDS. PERSONAL. OOPARTNEBSHIPS* ro»i«AUb SALE #itkin &uo. TEN i B. SUITABLE FOR SPORTING PURPOSES, ASD CBJLDREh'S LAWN TENTB. AWNINGBi'HAH- ' ness, saddles, horse sheets, FLY NETB. &c- .Ac.'- ■ Jel7lm PITKIN ACO” 7t North SECOND St. ' FOR SAXiiE. MORTGAGE OF 54.000. MORTGAGE OF 5i, 600. APPLY TO ■ ■ " ' BALDERSTON & ALBERTSON, (HUILDKSS,) No. 120 North thirteenth Street apSOtf ; ® FOR SALE.—THE DESIRABLE STORE - PROP erty 8. W. comer- Second and CallowhiU streets, now occupied as U. liquor store, with, privllega of buyl'sgthe *tock and fixture*. Owner and proprietor going into other bus Incas. Apply on the premtiea. jc363t* FOB SALS —ON - L6CUST AVENUE. FIVE ’ Mur mlnutca’ walk from Church Lane Station* German •■half own, a Frame House, in complete order containing S«rlor, library* dining-room, kitchen .and eix chamben. Ize < i ma in build Ing* 40 feet front and 80 feet deep; size of let, 90 feet by 2lfTeet;JiM, l fine trees andbeautlfuZ thrubDery, with a -good' vegetable garden... Foaeirion given cany in October n»xt _ Apply, on the promDw, or to EDMUND SMITH, office Pennaylvania Railroad Com : pany, bb* 288 South Third street* ’ Je24-tfs ; Mfor bale-a handsome, country; seat and Farm, rituafe in Cheiterficld Townahip. Bur lington county, within four miles of Bordentown, :N. J., on a good turnpike road: in tU about 245 acreu, a In a highetatoof cultivation, with aolflcient woodland, «c. ImmediatepoMeeaion given. Canibeieeen. onappHcation fa ~ ... CLARK a BlTlfiu,. - je23-tu,thA3l* N 0.707 Walputstrett. . ILLINOIS FARM FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE 60Sfor City Residences, or Country Seat, near tno city. •L The Farm contsins 160 acres-« 0 acres under cultiva tion, the balance timber. .Good house, bam, orchard, andfs weU fenced. Within two miles of beautiful vil. la*e and Railroad depot Addresa. with descrip ion of property, and for farther information, ALFRED. W. EL* LET. 6UB Woodstreet- ■ i 'je24l2t» —. FOB SALE GEBMANTOWN - ONLY -BLOCO ■5? Wanted. Four beautiful Cottage Beddenceajsariorj met dining-room, kitchen. 7 chamber!, bath, hot and cold water. W.thin^coml^te^^Way^ShUJon. SOBBouth Fourth Btrcet. jcl FOR BALE—THE HANDSOME THREE-BTORY B 3 brick dwelling, with attics, and three-story dooblo •Hialbaek buildings, situate No. KQ Pine street. Has every modem convenience and improvement and Is in good order; lot 23 feat front by 116 foot deep. J. M. OUM UEY & SONS, 608 Walnnt street FOR BALE-THE MODERN THREE-STORY Brie* Residence, with throe story-back hnilaingß, Kb situate conhwest comer of-Nineteenth and Filbert streets. Has all the modem conveniences, including two bathrooms. Lot 31 feet 6 inches fnnt by 100 feet deep. 3. M. GLMMRY * SO.-.8, 608 Walnut street etn FOR SALE—THE HANDSOME FOUR STORY Ha?brick residence, 20 feet front with three story back flii&bnitdioKe and over? rodern convenience, situate No. &108 Arch BtreeL J. W. GUMMEY dr aONS, 603 Wal nut street. MFOB BALE, OR EXCHANGE, THE DESIRABLE Residence, 1600 Vine street, in perfect order. For permission to examine 'the house, apply to C. M. S, LEBLIE, 717 Sanßom street- - ■ jeM tf_ —s FOR SALE-HANDSOME BROWN STONE RESI. Kj|| dence wittr Mansard roof and double three*atpry ■to back buildings, situate on fcpruce street west of Twentieth. Has every modem convenience and improve ment. and is well built. Lot 2a feet front by 180 feet deep tn a4O foot street J. M. GUMMEY & SOjSd, 608 Walnut street, • . - FOB BALE OR. TO LETi-MODERN RESL fIsSDENCE, at Mt Airy, on Chestnut Hill RaUroatL ■Mix Terms easy and rental low. Apply to ALFRED G BAKfcK, 210 Chestnut Btrept 7 , Jtjl9 Ht*. FOR BALE-THE THREEBTORV BRTCK WH? Dwelling with basement. No. 1419 Walnut street aha Immediate possession given. Apply to the Pdnnsylr vania Life Insurance and Trust Company. No. 304/ Walnut street - / Je9 tf 3S FOR SAxbE-A handsome FOl/R*SrOßlf ■E? brick residence, with, marble dressings/threo-etory ■Li-double back buildingß,extra conveniences and lot 17C feet deep to a on tbo south side of Arch etreei west of Twentieth street J. M. GUMMEV « boNS, 608AValnut street Mfor bale.—a handsome modern three Story Brick Dwelling, with Don Dio Back Buildings, every convenience, and in perfect order, si tn at eon Brown street above Soventh street J. M. GUMMEY 6 BQNS, 608 Walnnt atyfeet COUNTRY- SEAT-rFOI^SALE.— CONTAINING h 53 8 acres, superiOrland, witK three-atcry double stone Jap mansion, stable and carnage house, tenant house, ice he use, 6 c., situate on the Limekiln Turnpike,one mile east of the Germantown Railroad depot; excellent vege table garden, and froit of all ktnds.in abundance. J. M. GUMMEY 6 fcQM 8,608 Walnnt street FOR BATE.— THE-ttEW AND BEAUTIFUL RES] Bis deuce in new block No. 529 Bouth Seventeenth .treet between Spruce and Pine. Is just, finished, and will bo sold. Inquire of 0. B. Wright, 1638 Spruce, or 149 Bouth Third rtreet. myl6-tf CAPE MAYCOETAGE FOR BALE CONTAIN ing 7 rooms Eligibly located on York avenue. For particular, addrere M. C.. this office. myB-tfl TT’OR SALE 7-A VALUABLE WHARF AND LUM- J? ber ard; foot of Qreen street at the Delaware river, suitable for Lumber or any Commission business. First class investment,. Terms to suit. Apply to COP PURK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut atroet FOR SALE—BUILtING LOTS. Lti^ Large lot .Washington avenue and Twenty-thirdjit Three lota W. S.lFranklin, above Poplar. Five'lots E. 8. Eighth, above Poplar, Lot E. 8. Twentieth, below Spruce at „ .__ , Lot E. S. Frankford rood, above Huntingdon. Apply t COPPUCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut at. mygJtf FOR RENT. Premises 809 Chestnut Street, FOB ISrOBB OR OFFICE. Also, Offices and large Rooms, suitable for a Commercial College. Apply at bask op the republic. Je&Jtf -.-- TO RENT Tlxe First Floor (Back) OF THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, No. 607 Che.stnut Street, (And 604 Jayne Street) iniIGLG FOBiN IPDiURCE COMPANY. Inquire In the Publication Office of the Bulletim. OV2BUI ■ - A-a TO RENT—POE THE SUMMER SEASON, A Hiuj neat Country House+near steamboat landing, pure Eihi epiing water; carriage houee and plenty of shade; dwelling furnished with matting, oil cloth and, abodes. For further particulars inquire or B. F. MILL A/*, Jo North Eleventh sheet, between 13 and 3. je27-Jt - 186 a Mio LET-UNTIL OCTOBER IBT, A WELL FUR nished house; Plano. No. 253 S. Seventeenth street. $7O per month. Apply 2019 Walnut street. Je27-3t* 1868, —a NOTICE.- TO LET, TOR TWO MONTHS, ■> EK? and August, a desirable jrivato residence, ready Hia! furnished. No. 283 bouth Fo ty-second street. West Philadelphia. '1 ho beautiful surrounding! make this residence attractive during the warm weather. Apply on thg premiat?g. ot* fok RENT-COUNTRY BEAT AND ELEGANT Wssf Brouuds, edce of Trenton, on tbe Delaware, ice, ■&?onch, and 60-feot bol-house, graoery, 180 pear trees, etc. $6OO season. W. GETTY. 402 Walnut st. Je2s-3t« to RENT—THE SECOND AND THIRD FLOOR! lIS3 of Btore. No. 617 Chestnut street, lniiuiro a JblUI EDMUND YARD A CO., on the promises. jc2s6t fa TO LET WITH POWER—2d FLOOR, 86x70 :8d i!5 floor, 86x50; 4th floor, 36x80—over 1219 and 1231 Mar !R kot etieet. - fs, TO RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICEB AND p Rooms, on first’and second floora of No, 612 Chestnut LnrKtffoiir story Brick Dwelling: N..W. comer of Pint and Eighteenth streets „ ... __ .. . . Modem Retldence, No. 218 North Twentieth street J.M.GUMMEY ir SONS. 608 Walnutotreet. . QAIESMAN WANTED IN A WHITE GOODS AND Ohmbroidery House. Address, J. K. M. & CO., Poßt Office. jefMt* PUKE PAINTS.—WE OFFER TO THETRADE PURE White lead, Zinc White and Colored Painta of our own manufacture, of undoubtedpuiityv in quantities to Boltpurebuaere. EOBERTAHOBHAK^ItdoO.,DeaIer, In Paints and Varnishes, ,N. E. comer Fourth and Race streets. ' P°”-° R H^.o E p«^« T g™™ makf.r & CO.. Druggist** Northeast corner of Foiotti and Race street* •• -.i-r poaT-tf ©TiK«a«: Syringes, to. aUat . aps-tf .. . BBouth Eighth atreet_ mm 3 ■ VERITAIILE EAU DE COLOGNE—JEAN A MARIA FARIN A— The most f“elaatinK of, all toilet fnme. BlMlo hottU 76 oentA ffir ap27*tf .. : . 1410 Chestnut street. TO BENT. WANTS. UHtlUh. - M iW.AIi AaTATEL-THuMAS Jb. SONS* SAL&- #*r Bnpinefi Location—Tbrec-atoir Brit* DvrelllobNo. -Jaia 816 Arch si rccfrSfrfee t f>ontrjfrfeet denix day. June 30tb, 1868,.*t la o’clocfc nooQ, wm be at public kite, at thePhtUddphia Exchange, thefollowing detcrlbed propeny,vlz.: No,_L--AU that tbree-atory brick mcreitoge, plt-zza,"kitchen and lot of ground thereunto bcJooilDPV fitaatbon thoFOUthride of Arch street* No. Sits' between Eighth ard Ninth streets, in the Ninth .Ward: containing fn fionton Arch street 20 feet and-in depth 147 feet lb a court, or piece, of ground; 10 feet In width nortttmda'ntb.by 40 feet in lenglhOast *ud left opto and at all time* forever to remain open a* a parage wav and W/ ter-coitrse for the common neo and accommo dation of this and the adjoinit.gg ouftd io contlnu ition of alO feet wid« alley extending therefrom westward into said Ninth street Together with th* free U*o and prlvi. legocf theafo r ekaid court or piece of ground, andof the said 10feet wido alley lsodjug lnto/and from.tha said Ninth street And also the free use, right and privilege of a certain water-course passing through and over the ooxt described lot into filbert street, In. common with the owners and oecuplereoftbo other lotaentitleu thereto. No. 2—Brick'btablo and Coach House, All toatlotoi ground and two brick atablea and coach houses thereon, erected, situate on the eonth aide-of court or piece of ground 10 feet in,width north by 40 fdet in hngih east and west 168 feet west of Eighth street. Ninth Ward; containing in front on and court 40 feet, and in d.-pth southward 43feet: together with the'free use and privilege of the aforesaid cotirt or piece of ground, and ol the said 10 feet wide alloy leading into and from the said Ninth streets' Subject to a certain water.courso passing through and over tho said lot Into Filbert street, f&hd together with tho ilghMiberty and privilege of put ting; and keeping windows in. tho southernmost wall of the said stables apd coach houses, snd of placing and ketplng blinds thereto, so as not to overlook the adjoin jDg premises,and also the tight and .liberty-to extend tho eavcaol the stable root over tho south wall thereof, as the same is now- constructed at all times forever. And in 'order to secure light and air to the stables, the owners of sald’adjoining premises will notat any time or times put orßUtfer 10' be put or placed within three feet of the south wall of the said stables and coach houses, any building or obstruction whatever; save the privies as now built and ueedi i - *••••.. - Poeecsslon given to thirty days. , Tenns—cne-hali the purchase money may remain on mortgage. M _ Ta ox£Ag * SONS, Aucttoncrs, ' ! jexa.2o 27 139 and 141 South Fourth at. ®. BEAL ESTATE—THQMAB & SONS’ SALE.-; ; On Tuesday, June 80th; 1868, at la o’doek, noon, will be sold K public eile, »t tho JfhUadelphla Ex change, the following .described property. via:—No. I. iFonr-story Brick store end Dwelling, eouthwm corner 'of Marshall and Spring Garden streetsf »nd a Fouratory ; ißiick Dwelling adjoining. fronting on . MarahaU street.-„ ! All those brick messages and the lot of.aroand, eltttato ati. :th» southwest corner of MarehaUantT Bpi lug Garden streets: containing in front on Spring Garden street 24 ■feet, and on MarahaU street 53 feet, the West line being 83 iieet in depth}thence.extending W. 9feot,4 .inches; lthence B.BfectB itches; thence ft 1 foot: thence. S.-8 feet; thence W. 8 feet 10incite.; thenoarS.\7fe-t 4)4 ‘inches to a 8 feet aUey Heading into Marshall street): thenco E. along said: alloy S 7 foot BJ4 inches • to. Marshall - street. The house. No. 616 MarahaU street, la buht ever said alley, together with the privilege, as noivtfsed, of a strip of ground of theS. E. corner of the property artioin- , ! ing oh the west in'width Moot 8 inches, and in depth on. the northlite7 feet 6 inch O', and on the south line B feet 4 incbCß to. tho height ef 6 feet 6 inches above the pave, ment. The ImpToveiiients are a four-etory, brick store land dwelling; comer of; MarahaU,and Spring; Garden 'streets, and a four-story brick dwelling adjoining,. front ■, ling on Marabou street. No. 516, Tho roof and surface 'water, drains. water-closets all connect with the culvert. Clear of all incumbrance.'Termß cash. ' , _ No,a Four-story, Brick Store, and .DwoUing, No. 609 Spring Garden street, adjoining the above. All ihat four. • Story brick store au ddweUlng and lot of ground, situate ion tie eouth side of Spring .Garden street,, adjoining! ho iaboveon tho west. No. 606; containing in front on Spring ' Garden street 18 feet, and in depth on the east ltne-33 feet ; 4 incbCß; thence W fl feet 4 inches; tbcnce, B. 8 feet Sin-) . ches: thence E. 1 foot; thence 8. 3 feet *, thendo W. 3 feat lOincbes; thence N. 42 feet 3J6 inches to Sp>lng Garden 'etreet, reserving to the property adjoinlog to the eaat the ; privilege of using forever aa a p&fSage way, as «ho aamo ; is now used, a strip of ground ol the 9. E. corner, of tbli lot 1 foot 8 inches front; ana 7 feet 6 inchea deop on the. ;northiine,andonthesouthline 9 feet 4 inchea to the > height of 6 feet 6 inches above the pavement. Tho roof i and surface water and privy connect with culvert. .fasrtUor of all incumbrance. Terms each. , „ < will bo sold according to a aurvey mado Fob. 17th, 1865, by Ed. D Kobcrte, Burveyor aud Kegnlator, Fomth District, which plan may bo Been at the Auction Kooma. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, j0!8,20,27 189 and Ml South Fourthatreet M ORPHANS* COURT SALE,—ESTATE OF WM. Griffin, deceased—Thomas and 8on», Auctioneers. Modtrn Three Story Brick Residence, No. 715. Pino 'street, caatof Eighth street. 22 feet frout, 183 faotdeoo. ‘ Pursuant to an order of the Orphans* Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will he sold at public sale, on Tntsday, June 80th. 1868. at 12 o’clock,, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described proporty. Me of William Griffin, deceased, viz.: AU that three* story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the north aide of Pine street, 154 feet west of Seventh street; containing in front on Pino street 22 feet, and extending in depQi 183 feet, ,3 inches to a forty feet wide streetextonding from seventh to Eighth streets, laid out and thrown ©penny the contributors to the Penn sylvania Hospital for public bee forever, called Barclay street. Bounded eastward by a lot of .ground conveyed to William B. Hartzell, and afterwards to Sarah Cope -1 lard, northward by Barclay street*westward bra.-mesaa* age and lot now or late of Ban>uel Brown*.. Being the isame premises which,were by Charlea AtWator and wife ; granted and convoyed onto the said decedent,' Wmij Gru* fin. In fee, by died dated the 2d of December, A. D. P‘37, recordedin the office for the recording of doeda, AC * for ibo city ot Philadelphia,, in deed bookU. !S., No. 8, p-ge 425, Ac. One-half of the put% eboge money* being the share of Eliza Griffin, widow of ►aid decedent, shall leraain in the hands of the pur* chaser during the natural life of the said widow, and thkll be secured and charged on the premises, and the In terest thereof shall b<r regularly paid to her by thenur ; chaser, bis heirs and assigns, holding the premises* to be recovert 4 by distress or otherwise, as rents recoverable in this Common wealth, and at her decease hcrahnro of tne said purchase money shall be paid to the persona legally entitled thereto. JJy the Co^£jtj£ PH jjegARY. Clerk Orphans* Court. ELIZA GRIFFIN, Administratrix, N.8.-The house ia well and substantially built, and has all the modern conveniences; haa tnree-siory back buildings, gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, Ac. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, A 129 and I4i South Fourth street._ M ASSIGNEES’ PEREMPTORY BALE.—THOMAS &Bodb, Amctloncera. Country Place, 100 acrea, Barratt, Paradise township, Monroe county. Pa. On Tuesday. Juno Bttb. 1863, at 12 o’clock. nohn, will bo sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that country place of 100 acrea und 64 perchcfl.eitufttein Barratt, Paradiae township, Monroe cmmty, Penneylv anla. Beginning at a Btone online of land aurveycdintbc nam e of Cornelius 'Dupue; thence by the same N. 60 deg., W. 60 perches to a stone, 5.40 deg., W. 12)6 pcichee to a Btone; thence by land of jKlcbmond Compton N 60 deg., W. 76 perches to a Btone, N. 40 dog., E. 64 pircheß to a etone; thence by Ima in warrantee ntme of Jacob Cargfß, S. 60 deg, E. 76 perches to a atone, N. 40 deg.. El 104)6 perches; thence by other land of Kich mond compton b. 17 deg.. E. 86 perches to a stono S. 40 deg.. W. 124 perches totno place of beginning, iho lm provemrntfl are a two and half atoty frame dwelling, üboot4o feet front, by 25 feet deep, with trarae barn, 40 by about 30 ftet. The property la about throe quartern of a mile Horn Oakland Station, on the Delaware, Lockn w anna and Western liailroad. 6 hours* ride from Phua d<-lphia, and about tteeamo distance from New Vork. Access from Philadelphia can be had by the Bulvidere Kailroad. There is excellent gunning and troutfislung Iv the immediate locality. Sold subject to a mortgage of $6OO. Br Sale Absolute, 11. TH< »MAS <fc SONS. Auctioneer?, 139 and 141 bouth fourth street. jit! 20427 M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE —ESTATE OF DANIEL Mi Gee, dcceurcd.—Tuomua Si Bonis auctioneers. Brlcs; building nnd ihop, with 4 three story brick dwellings Swanson street, between Queen and Christian streets. Pursuant to an trder of the Orphans’ Coart for tbo City and County of Philadelphia, will bo fold at pub lic salt, on Tuesday, JimoSUth. 1868, at 12 o’clock, noon, at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, tho follow! r described prop erty. late of llunicl McGee. deceased, vu: All tuat lot of ground, wiih the brick building, shop and 4 throe story rick messuages thereon erected, on tho west side of Swanson street. betwet n Queen and Chrißtiau streets, in the Intel istrlct of Southwark, no* th* city of Phila delphia; containing m fronc on Swanson *traet 18 feet ana in depth 128 feet, more or less- Hounded westward bv ground of William Faulkner,r northward by ground foiineny by the widow David, southward bya2ofeot wide street, now called Beck street, formerly Beck’s alloy, and f Clerk 0. a y * JANE McGEE, Executrix. N. 8.~ Each of'said 4 throe-story brick houses have 4 rooms and a basement kitchen, ana aro 14 foot in breadth and the width of said lot as before mentioned, all fronting on an alley or court, „ THOMAS * SONB , jf8.20-27. Anctloneere, 133 and 141 South fourth St fa, PUBLIC BALB.-THU.MA9 & BUNS. aUU- Si tioneers.—Handeomo Country Residence, with stable -hand coach-house, Mehi etreot, Germantown, between Duy’e and Fhbor’e lanes; lotBU.feet fi out On Tuesday, June 3uth, 1868. at .2 o’clock,noon, will ho sold at public Bale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-built 23fi-etory stone dwelling, with two-story back building ana lot of ground, situut© on the westerly *ido of fifiehl street between Duy.’s and Fiebei'o lanes, within about 800 feet of rne main etrtet. Germantown; the lot containing in front on Mchi street 90 feet, and extending in depth ltB feet. The bouse is well built, of beat materials, and lined throughout; has transoms overall the chamber doors; parlor, hall, dining-room and two kitchens on the first tioor; verandahß front and bock; bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, gas oven; gas pipes throughout the house. Also, frame stable and coach house. B®“Clear of all inrumbranco. Terms—s3,soo may remam on mortgage. Immediate possession. „ . . fln . „*■ A garden adjourning, 60feet front, can bo purchased at rlvate sale. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers Je18.20.27 139 and 1418outh Fourth street. ~~ "iYF.fiTTORB* "AND TRUSTEES* SALE. fi James McAlpin. deceased - Thomas Jainl Sons, Auctioneers. Very Bustoess Maod.— Tbreo-sUiry Brick Store. No. 826 ™ t h !t |ibW.“a? o l9 east of Fourth street. < n luesday, June 80w»T«w» at 13 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at puollc B*lo.at tho delpbla Exchange, all that very valuable tbreo-story hrirk store and lot of grot nd, situate on the south aide' of Cheatuutatn et,east of Fourth street. No. 826;xontal_iuR miront on Chestnut street 22feetlfl inches, and expending In denth 80 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof It is subject to tho restriction that, no soapbou* ers.'lallew chandlers, tanners, currier shoo, tavern, public bouse of entertainment, or tor plays. balls,dauclßß school, exhibitions, or any businega for offensive -occupation, shall ever beerected «»n said Jot; aho, shall not build on toe lot hlv furthereoUthward than a line parallel with and at tIH dl"t'mrc o( 60 feet from the cuth ljne oi Chestnut etreet, spy building which shall exceed the height of 10 feet. Beodcid at the Auction Rooms Itisiituaie inuvery desirable, burinees location, eon* vonieat to the ofliceß, etc. . * : THOMAS a SONS, AucHonocra. je2o 27 139 & 141 Bouth Fourth Btreet_ REAL fcSTATE.-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.- IE Modern tbree-Btory. brick Residence. N. E. cornet Jiiiii. Fourth nml Vvillow streets, iin t net-day* June 80th, lE6Brat 12 o'clock, noon, will be eold at public sale, at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, ail thatimodem thr. e-atory bHck duced, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, cooking tame, furnacer-Ac. i - . ■ “’Jermß~ssJWo' tiJB y TCI " n^n T nmorl * age * Poesesßlen 11th 8 , , Na AuctioneerA v . j e jQ £o 27 IK) and 141 South b ourth street* 41 - ■“ i.portn,li( MJu&kUUruk’d oAlih— EaTATB OF GAtN'A'<a| Roberts, deceased. Tbnrnae b Bow. Auctioneers. 4’Well*flf?cure<iKtdeCTr)sblc Groond-RontSrgng*-83d,- —CJ? —I ®66, 672. a yo*r. Un iueeday, June SO, 1863, at 13 o’clock, V- i noon, alll ho sold at public sale; at the Bblladelphlii' Kx- \ change, the following described proociiy, rlz.i \ Mo i—All thatwell-sccured ground rent, s£s* yo*r, ts- * ruing out of A lot of groimd and messuage, *outn eido of Vine street 58ft-etQinches nest of Sixteenth utreer, 17, feet front. So feet deep. t ‘ • ,v . ' No D— All that welh*ecurcd ground rent 85d * y eat*. ißebinr oat of »lot of ground and Betory brick messuage; - north Bide of Venter Btreet,4l feetB inches.west of Six*, teeith street 17 feet front, 43 fe**t deep, v . . >o, B—AH tbac well-secured ground rent 880* year. Is. suing out of a lot of ground; east tide of Twelfth afreet ard Booth side of wood atreet. 53 feet 3% inches front on ~ Wood street, and 7<» feet in depth. Wo. 4—All that well aecurod ground tent, 873 a yjatt is suing out of a lot of ground, north aide of CauowhUl' street, 237 feet 1134 inches east of Twenty-first street. Id feet front, 100 feet deep. Tho buildings known as tbeln dtistxial Iron Works _ / By order of ALGERNON ROBERTS, Exeentorv M. THOMAS <& BmNS, Auctioneers* 139 .and 141 S. 9 ourth street' KEAL EBTATE-THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.-- Buy Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 906'North Fifth, Bib, street, - above Poplar street, wltha three-story brick dwelling fronting on PopUr street tin Tuesday, June 30th, 18-68, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo,cold nt public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tao*o brick mes- Buages.andthclotof ground meiounto belonging, situate on the west side of Fifth street; 44 feet north of Poplar street No. 906; thenc® extending westward 56 fcet.2?6 inches; tbtnce south 21 feet 2% inches to'Poplar, thence weetwoid ralohg Poplar street 16 feet; thence north 84 feet Of an Inch; thmeo east 66 feet scinched to Fifth street; thence south along th- same 18 feet, to the placed beginning. The improvements aro a thrdc*story brick dwelling, occupied aa a barbershop, and ,is. a. good businessstand: has two-storjr back building, gas, bath* d:c., and a three-story brick dwelling, No, 507 Poplar street; has two-story back building, gaa range, etc, , f3?“tJlear of all incumbrance, *- . , Terms cash. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneer*. Je18.20.37 : 133 and 141 South Fourth street. SfA TRUSTEE'S SALE.—ESTATE OF FKBDERICIC 'Kua Baas, deceased. Thomas & Sons, Auctlonecw.Two- • 'Jfcal story brick Dwelling. No. 613 North-Third street, .. above Green street., On Tuesday, Jodq 80tb*-1868,.. at !3 . .. o’clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale at the Philadel phia Exchange, l ' all that two story brick messuage" and loft ' of ground, situate on rho east aide of Third street, at the - distance of 107 feet northward from Green street;,cpn- - taintnginffo&tonThiidßtrtet 18feet includingone-half of athree-feet wide alley,end story in hoight, left open for ,the common uee of this And the adjoining property to the southward, and in dentb of that width 115 feet to al5 feet wido alley.lcading from Green to Coatee streets, with the free line and privilege thereof. » By order of' .. . ..THOMAS J.CLAYTON, Eiq.^Tmteo. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, , ■; 30182027 • 130 and : 141 South Fourth street REAL EBTATE-TIiOMAS" SONS’ SALE.- V jlflffl! Modern four story Brick Residence, with 'side-yard, l r 1347 Spring Garden street, west of Thirteenth Btrcet. 40feet front On Tuesday, June 30th, 1868, at lfc ■ o’clock, noon, wiU bo sold at public sale, at thoJPhUa- j idelphia Exchange; all that handsome modern fouMtory 1 Ibnck Messuage; with double, three-story baak building® ' and tort-kitchen and lot of grouud, situate on the north. t side of Bpring 'Garden street, west of Thirteenth street,' -'N N 0.1347-. the lot containing in front on Spring Garden ,< fl etreet 40 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet The house i is in excellent repair; papered and paintedthroughout; ,% l baa the g»a introduced, batb, hot and cold water, water ; / clo»et,2 iurEßcee, cooking range, Ac. ; 1 j CSnulearof allincumbiance. ■^ .Terms—Half cash. Keys atNo, 1301 Green street. . - » •• tt. THOMA 8 A SUNB, Auctioneers, * Jb 2587 - 130 and 1418. Fourth street $ f a REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS* SALE.— v- Building Lot, Chestnut HiU, Twenty second Ward. , June 80th, 1868, at 13o’clock, noon, will ,il bo sold at nubile sale, at tbo Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot or ground, Chf atnutllill, Twenty-second Ward, f bcsloniug at a stone bn the northeast eidoof the Chestnut ••(?■ tiill Railroad, a corner of land now or late of SimuelH. • Vi Austin; thence by said Austin's land N. 41 deg. 1; rain., E. * 165 feet 6 inches to another comer atone on the southwest eide of Prospect avenue; thence along tbo said southwest eideof Prospect avenuo south 49,deg 3 min., E. 208,feet SJainchfH to a stake on the northwest side or Child’s ave nue; thence along the said northwest side of the sola :i bild’a »venue south 88 deg 42 rain, west-T79 feet 6)tfin chop toactakeontho northeast sido of .Chestnut; Hill Railroad; thence along the said side thereof'north 45 deg.3min.,west2oofeettotbenlacoof beginning, y b ‘ M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,' •*. Jel3 2027 180 and 141 South Fooi th street. 1 BJb AL ESTATE—THOMAS & SON 8» SAi,E.— finniModern Thi ee-story B Ick Dwelling, No. 115 Now* » JE»Btrffct, east of Second street <JnTuesday,Juno3oth, . ia-a at 12 o’clock, no m, wIU be sold at public sale, at the { Philadelphia hxchange, all that modem thrcc-alory brick dwelling witlf three story double back buildings. and lot * 'of ground, situate on the. north eido of N,o*etreet, cos,t of fr . > Second street, Ho,116; containing in front, on New atreefc • <■ 17 (cet6inthce,and extondii»« indevth (gradually increaa inginbreadthtdlBf€et6iucneB in the rear) 73 feet 6 inchee,more or Sees; It contains 15 rooms; has parlor,din- 1 ing room and kitchen on tht first floor; gas, both, hot ana , cold water, furnace, cooking range, &c. . ; Terms—s2,soomayremalnon mortgage. Po Ee «.lcD, Berber ißtj.m & 80N3 Auctionoori ,. . JeSOJW ■ ;189 and 141 Bouth Fourth street. EXECUTORS* BALK.—THOMAS & SONS, AUC- «• - story Brick Dwelling, Wo. 1243 jK»Mwchcr street, between Front'and Second streets, and above Girard lav enue, Seventeenth Ward.—On Tues- ~ day, June BGth, U6B, at 12 o'clock, , noon, will bo sold at riutUc Bate, »t the Philadelphia Exchange, air that three-, etoi y brick messuage and let of ground, situate on the east side of Mascheretreet, above Girardavenuet No. 1243; the.-, lot containing in front on Maßcber Btrqot la rcotv.inore or leer, and extending in depth 63 feet, more or leas. Tim house contains 6 rooms; has gas, 4ic.; yard planted with > grnre vines, peach tree. &c. Clear of oil incumbrance. - » Immediate possession. n . . M. THOMAS & SONS, Anct’re. , 139 and 141 tf. t ourth street. JeiaSO.27 HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'SALE.-/ Suit Three story Brick Store and Uwelling. 8. E comer i JBla-ol Thoroixon and Mascbor Btroota On Tuesday,, June SOtb, 1868. at 12 o’clock, noon will he Bold at pobuc gale, at the Philadelphia Kxchango, all that threo-Btory. brick Btore and dvr clung, and lot of ground, Bituvteat. the. 8. E. corner of Tliompaon and Maschor streets; contain* ing in front on Maacher'street 19 feet fIJJ inches, ana thence eastward 44 feet Uof an inch; thence northward about 16 feet WH inches, more or iesa; 'hence weatwara 46 ieet 4?i inchefl, to tie place of beginning. _ ' hi. THOMAS it aONB, Auctioneers, ■ 189 and 141 South t onrth street.', HEAL ESTATE—-THOMAS & SONS’ SALE.— HrT Modem thrce-atory brick residence. N0..803 North? JouiS.BiztPMith etreet, anove Brown street. Ou Tuesday., June 30, 1868, at 12 o’clock; ! noon, will be sold at.pubuo pale, at»the Thiladelphia Exchange, all that modem ihr» tutor* brick messuage and lot of ground, west ala* of - Sixteenthmeet, 18 feet north of Brown street. No. 82; containing in front on Sixteenth etreet 18 teetand ex* Undine in depth BO feet to a 3 feet wide alloy, it haetho modern tonvtniences. Subject to a mortgage of $4,500. , M. THOkAS & 139 and 141 South Fourth SU HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS 6 SONS* BALE.— cfTTr Thi ee-story brick Dwelling, N. yv. corner of Bat litix tonwood and China streets. between Foaith ant Fifth etieetfl. On Tuesday. June 30th, 1868, at 19 o’cloof noon, .wilTbe fold at public aale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story irlcfc messuage, with twe-rtorv back bah ding and left of ground, eituate atrfao noithwefit connrof Buttonwood and China Btreeta;con tahJnc in front on Buttonwood street 15 feet 6% inched, ai d extending iu depth along China struct 69 feet. Immediate posßCaaion. ner K.fcju & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ; HEAL. ESTaTE.-THOMAS & SONS* SALE*—* ®?!? Tlircf-etory Brie* Dwelling, No. 313 branch street* MSA entt of i ourtb street. On f Juno 30th* 1868,- at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo t wold at public eale, at the all that thrce-etory brlckdwoll inß and lot of ground, altuato on the north aide of BrfmcU atJcet 18 tret, and extending iu depth 107 fret Subject to nn irredeemable ground root of $42. leritiß—s2,6oo may remain on mortgage. x * ’ m. THOM \S & SDNa. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth at root. , PLUEMPTOKY SALE. THOMAS <fe . SONS, fljjf Auctioneers.—l 33 Very Deairablo Cottage, Sites,, Ela Caro May, Now Jersey. On Saturday, July 2otu* 1868. at 11 o'clock, will be sold at public salo, without re**; ferre, on the fhcmisee, all those verj desirable and beau i ifuily locau d lots, commanding an unobstructed view ofc the ocean, about 1.20 U fcTt from the most beautiful and unto bathing grounds in thewoild, the same distance from the principal hotels, *nd about &0 feet frpin thO'., railroad depot. The popularity, of t»ape J.\uy as a w atoiing place, its unetjusled hritlilnff groi|ud., fiflfl. fertile country In the rear, and now brought by railroad .... within 3 hour* ride of Philadelphia, and 7 hours from , New York aid Baltiiijoro.offura inducements forpurcoas- * ing a site for a mn mer residence that cannot be again od*.>- tamed in eo desirable a location. ; *•' f A plan can bo ha. and further information obtained,on % application at the office of M. Thomas & none, Miction-'■s. ?ers, 139 and Hi South fcourth street, Philadelphia, or It. , B. Swain. Surveyor, CapolalancUXvJ.. , BS? tiß *° aba6ll ja®* THOMAS A BONSvAuctioneers,. , si) ST jy4 It 18 139 aud 141 South Fourth . KCinOVAlw DR. ’P. IX &IsiYSER-t 1 Having returned to the city, W removed hie office from- $> tho coiner of Fourth and UuttonWood atreeta to 1107. AJICH street* where be will resume the ophthalmic prao rico only. ' ir%. M INNTmiJllT’iOt'i. INSTITUm ENOUaH AND FRENCH BOAKDINO AND DOT MJFIRS. , 1637 and 1629 SPRUCE Street. ,v j. . Philadelphia.. Pennn., «ti WUI reopen on MONDAY. Sept-32d - French is the log- S£A gnageof &70 family ana is DUIEUVILLy”I” 1 JiiS-etuth6ul Principal. r> J MIBB.II. I.AIRD WILL OPEN IN. SEPTEMBER ' next. In a deniable location, a Seminary for young- Ladles, Parents wishing to,confer with.hercan do eo. at {rr, r. .Idfi ce. No. 103 north Seventh street. je2ft3t» J -r— 7 UK _ JuaN M. PINE’S DENTAL EOOM& JBm gfWn. 819 Vine street.— Thirty veare’ Practice, and m >Brn one ofthewldeet established Dentists tin urn city*, ja Ladies beware oi cheap dentistry, We are. roceiyln*.« call*weekly from those that have boon anposed J and are making uuwsets lor thorn, ror Deautmu UIO. r/s like teeth, and neat and substantial work, onr prices are 1 more reasonable than any Dentist in tire cityr .Teeth t plugged, tedth repaired, exchanged, or. remodeled to auit, j Nitrot's Oxide Gas and Ether always on band. > To eave time and money, give tie a caU where No ehar«« unless satisfied. Beat of refer. gAlint.EH. HkHNESSI, dtC*
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