RELIGIOUS NEWS. -V- Eastoni Gorman Conference. 4 ,t '■ Mcisn i)AV—AWERSOOS. 1 ‘ i The afternoon was taken uphy., various com mittees In preparing business fortho Conference by carefully Considering Ihq varied ]lnterest*. M 'lbrredto them. Amring these, aSpeclaL interest is felt in the circulation of.thejr own, literature. TWi'CTrwfmn ApidWwiVpubllsUed atUlndlnnntl, Ohio, under, tbe editorial supervision, of Rev. Vim Nasti D. D., has reached a clrchlation of idzteen thousand. •, His able assistant ja Kov, A. ; LlebtSrd, A. M. Tbe SalbatESchool Betl h«s a; 'circulation of over 20,000. . fho pnbUcations of 'this body arc met with all over tbo West. . . Conference Sermon— By the appointment of the Bishop,, at,the preceding Conference, Rev. C. Grimm,'of Schenectady, New York,* preached be foro hls brethren, Thursday evening, in, the chttreh Vrhere the Conference convenes; Hie sermon, a masterly effort, was delivered from II Timothy* 4th chapter, sth verse. “Do the work of an Evangelist, .make M., .proof of thy ministry.’!! It nras, in the judgment; of all, one of the best ever preached before the body. A copy wasaßkod for publication. ~ 'The brethren inn (.tendance at the Conference haveacqnitted tbemsolvea well, showing their efficiency on the platform aswell as in the pnlpll. Thiß is the judgment of those who heard the admirable addresses at the missionary meeting fr»,m Rev. J.C. Deiningor,'Rev. J. Wolf and Rev. F. Muelllng. v - V-'v, . „ Rev. J. W. Freund, a devoted minister, so well known for his loyalty to his country, is the pas itorof the church where the Conference meets. Tti. period of service closes, and by the economy of thu cburr.h;hc Wiliboassigned anew field. The church dnringihis pastorate has been completed. ,It is a litiilding 40 by 65, capable of seating 3ao persons: the membership is 110; the value of the church is $18,000;, the parsonage. $B,OOO. The present year thoy have met all claims, and -have averaged from,each member SlB. -i j a n , ’ The high esteem for this faithful, pastor Is.seen in the accompanying resolutions, passed by the ministers of the »1. E. Church of Pniladolphla, in their weekly meeting, and formally presented to tbe v Conference,"with address by Rev; T. L. Mur phy, pastor of Tabernacle M. E. Church, and Rev: 4 John W- Jackson,' pastor of Kensington M.E. Church: ' ', . ~, To the Rev. Bishop Simpson, Presiding, and the Members of the East Gemuin Conference— Dear Brethren : The Philadelphia Preachers Meeting of the Methodist Episcopal Church, having tor the last three years enjoyed intimate association with the Rev. J.W. Freuud, a membor of your body, have appointed ns a committee to express to wn theirkigh appreciation of his Christian Character and ministerial servico; and further, to 'aßsnre yon of their cordial greeting, their prayer ful interest and pastoral co-operation in all your efforts to evangelize the increasing German population of this great city. * * Thomas C. Mummy, P. Coombe, Committee. J. Walker Jackson, President. J. F. Mkehdith, Secretary. April Bth, 1869. The Rev. W. H. Pearme, a member of the Ton neeeeo Conference, has accepted the position of y Superintendent of Police in Memphis. ' ArAmoy; China, there are now eight flourish ing Chinese churches, with a membership of 654, under the Care of tbe Reformed (Dutch) Chnrch. One of the oldest citizens of Washington said jin hfeliglouß meeting recently that there never before were so many earnest, outspoken Christian men in Congress as now. Rev. Wm. J. Ci-aiie, of this city, has received and acepted a call to the Episcopal chnrch in Yuieland, New Jersey. He will enter upon his pastoral duties to-morrow. . The Rev. Joel E. Bradley.for more tbaneloven years pftktdr of the Pfaccnixville Baptist Church, has acoepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist Church, Moorcstown, N. J. On Monday evening, March 29tb, the Rev- Alexander Calhoun was installed by the Presby tery ofPhiladelphla pastor of the Fifth United Presbyterian Chnrch in this city. Bishop Early, of the Methodist Church South, ia-over 88 years of age. At the late Baltimore Conference ho' preached a very forcible sermon, showing vigor of mind and body. The now Bethel, now in process of erection in Cincinnati, will be one of the most complete of the bind in onr country. It will cost $60,000, and t .4,000 Children can be accommodated in its spa clone rooms. The Rev. Dr. Starkey, for many years rector of the Trinity Episcopal Chnrch, Cleveland,Ohio, goes to the Church of the Ephiphany, Washing ton, D. 0., made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Hall. The British and Foreign Society have engaged to print ono million separate gospols for clrcula . lion In Spain, besides ten thousand of the Old 'and 0 like number of the New Testament Scrip tures. In London the,lncrease of the Baptist congre gallons within fifteen years has been twice tha of the Independents, or Oougregntionalists, and thieo llmea that of the Wesley ans, a fact largely ascribed to.Mr.Spurgeon’s efforts. There: isd tendency among a portion of the Kentucky Presbyterians, who separated front the 1 . Old Sdhbol Getieral Assembly on account of the resolutions of thatifjody on the subject of slavory and loyalty, to return to the old fold. ' Tafe ctnr'ch of Hermon; Beaver Presbytery, in this State, composed of-snchßcformed Presby terians as dissent lroni the action of the Synod in the suspension of Mr. Stuart, recently built a church and completed it for use in two weeks, j Tub Rev- A. A. E. Taylor, no.w pdstor of the 1 Presbyterian,chttrch lb Georgetown, IXO., has been unanimously elected pastor of the Mbunt Auburn Presbyterian church, Cincinnati, Ohio, lie is also the Washington correspondent of the Presbyterian. In the western coast of Africa there are now fifteen thousand communicants connected with the various churches. It is the hope that hun dreds of these will become missionaries, and go forth among their people uud labor for the re generation oi the continent. To send n missionary to each million; of the hu • man race would require a tbonsund men, and the outlay of at least a million ol dollars. Three quar ters of the earth s population are uow accessible to the religious character. To dot all the “waste places" with churcheß and schools is now the ■great work before the religions world. • The twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Spring Garden Bible Society will be held at the Oxford Prcßbyterion Church, corner of Broad and Ox ford streets, Rev. Mr. Robbins pastor, on Mon day evening next, April 12th, at a quarter before • eight o'clock. Several addresses may be ex nected. A collection will be taken up In behalf of the Bible cause. The Protestant Episcopal Church of the inter cessor, on Spring Garden street, below Broad, under the charge of the Rev. J. VY. Bonham, was declared by tbo vestry a free church lr&m and ' after the let fust. The seats will now be free to every comer. This movement was brought about by Mr. Bonbam, who has zealously labored to increase tho membership and uscluiueEs of the church, r Rbv.'J. Houston Ecci.kston, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St Matthew, in this city, has obtained six months' leave of ab sence in w,hlch to recruit his, failing health. By ardent devotion to bis duties and.a faithful min istration of his high office he has wonthe warm affection of his people, and be will carry with him In his search for health tboir hearty sym pathy and their earnest wishes fur his .speedy re . covcry. • ! To-morrow will be tho fiftieth anniversary of the elevation of Pope Pius IX to the priesthood. This event will be commemorated at the cathe dral by a discourse at the last niass on the illas -1 trlous virtues which he has exhibited during his long priesthood and pontificate, and by a solemn Te ileum, with the customary prayers. The dis course will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Horst m&n, and the To Deum will be sung In plain chant by tho Seminarians. The Rt. Rev. Bishop will assist at the mass, in cope and mitre. > •• .The Rev. Mr. Lowrie, pastor of the Bethany Mission Church, corner of Twcnty-socond and oblppeu streets, hoB accepted a call to the Abing don Church, left vacant by the resignation of Rev,, Mr. Withrow, the pastor of tho Arch Street , Presbyterian Church. Mr. Lowrie will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday, tha 18th Inst. departure are satisfactory , v |o Ws late flock and hlmsqlf,, Darina tho four years of his pastorate at Bethany he“ has given . back a great portion ot hl B salary, and It is mainly due to his instrumentality that tho . Bethany Mission haß attained such a marked " fiueoesa. Tußiato Mre.-Mary Rogers, of - Newark, New I Jersey, beffnnathed seven.hundred dollars to_ the trusties'of the Firet Presbyterian Chnrch lit New ark, to aid in the, education of, indigent, young men in the Union Theological Seminary, New York,‘and two' for don&tjtutlng ah ehtire find Independent scholatshlp itt the same seminary. One thousand dollars were be? qneathed to did Indigent young men in obtaining a theological, education. Another S&bbath School: Institute, under the management of the Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association, will'bo held at Bethany Sabbath Bchool tlall, Twenty-second and Shlppen streets, beginning on Snudav, April 18tb, and continuing until Thursday, the "22d. .Several of .the .most prominent laborers in the cause will, be present add take part lit the exercises. The children of the Bethany school will contribute thdir.share of tbe singing, and the occasion promises to be one of great'lntcrcst. m . On Sunday, the 4th tnst.. Rov. Atbra Wadleigh, rector of Christ Church, Williamsport, Pa-, hold his last service in that parish. Daring thnthrce years be has been connected with this congrega tion be has bound himself very closely to them by his eloqncnco and faithfnlness, and also by his social qualities. He waß universally popular among tbo young, in whom he took o groat in terest He has, by his energy and perseverance, been the means of bnllding and completing seve ral fine churches in and around Williamsport. At a meeting of the Presbytery of Philadel phia, held on Monday, the 6th Inst., the follow ing action was taken on the subject of re-unlon, bv a nearly unanimous vote: Resolved, that while this Presbytery, os it has already declared in'Jnlylast, is cordially in favor of kn orgahlc union with our New Bchool brethren on the basis of tbe standards alone, it objects to the consum mation by the General Assembly of any plan of union which does not secure to the Presbyteries the right first to vote thdrefliij_ond it desires and requests its Commissioners to the next General Assembly to vote against any such plan. The Presbyterian church of this city has snf lertd a severe loss in the death of DaniolL. Col lier Ee<i., which occurred on Tuesday, the 30th of March. He was a ruling older of the West Spruce Street Church, and was widely knownfor his piety and benevolence. Atlhe time of hi? death ho was a member of the Board of Managers of the House of- Refuge, Asylum for the Blind and Presbyterian Board of Publication. I He precticed law for nearly forty yoara In Stonben ville, Ohio, before he came to Philadelphia, and amor"-bis students were Hon. E. M. Stanton, Jndge W. F. Johnston, of Connecticut, Hon. O. P. Moore, of Ohio, nnd other distinguished men. He was a man of great gentleness and klndnss of manner, united with Invincible firmness for what be believed id be right. OATir BULLffiTIN. The Contested Elections.— Messrs. Wm. P. Mcsslck and R. M: Battnrs, Examiners, held another session yesterday afternoon. Rosa McLaughlin recalled—Reside 2109 Fil bert street; don’t know Michael Carlin lassessed there and on the list of voters |; I have lived there fifteen or sixteen years. Mr. Miller, 2220 Market street: David M. Hess, 2041 Chestnut street; James Lynch’, 20 North ITwenty-firsi street, testified to having voted the Republican ticket in the Eighth Division, Ninth Ward, at the October election. Thomuß B. Reevce, clerk in tbo office of Pro thonotary of the Court of Common Picas, pro duced the popers of the November election, of the Seventh Division, B'ourth Ward: First Divi sion, Fifth Ward; Becond Division, Fifth Ward; Eighth Division. Ninth Ward; Seventh Division Fifteenth Ward; Bixih Division, Seventh Ward; Seventh Division, Seventeenth Wurd, and Fourth Division, Twenty-fifth Ward. Mr. Mann offered in evidence the lists of voters, hourly returns nnd oaths of officers. Mr. Rawle called attention to the list of voterß of the Sixth Division, Seventeenth Ward, where, after No. 673, the voters appear to have voted in alphabe Ileal order. The list shows 627 names, and the hourly returns 716 voteß. Mr. Gerhart, on the part ot the respondents, objected to the reception of the papers in evi- dt-nce. , Mr. Beeves—l was required to bring m the pa- l pers of the Seventh Division, Third Ward, and Sixth and Eighth Divisions, Fourth Ward; there are no lißtfl of voters of those divisions filed in ttie office; I have brought the hourly returns and oaths of officers of those divisions. Mr. Rawle said the returns of the Seventh Di vision, Third Ward, show 1,129 votes polled; 180 the last hour; in the Sixth Division, Fourth Ward, 1,046 voles; 210 | all Democrats’] the last hour; in the Eighth Division, Fourth Ward, 1,364 votes; 221 the last hour. Joseph Grew testified—l live at 101 i Somerset street; voted in the Fourth Division of the Twenty-fifth Ward at the October election; wa6 not asked for a naturalization paper; I never had one; I am an Irishman; have been m thlß country twelve years; have lived in the Twenty-fifth Ward about four years. | Assessed and on list of voters. | John McCullough, recalled—l have qpmpared the list of voters of the Beveinth division, Fourth Ward, at the October and November elections; luund ninetv-five names on the October list not on the November list; was unable to make any examination in the Seventh division ol tbe Third Ward, and the Sixth and Eighth divisions of the Fourth Ward, as no Novemqer lists were filed in ibe'Prbthonothry’s office; in the Eighth division, Ninth Ward,l found one hundred and four names oi voters on the October list who did not voto in November; in the Seventh division, Seventeenth Ward, I found ninety one names on the Octooor list not on the November list; in the Sixth di- vision. Seventeenth Ward, I found eighty-five names; in the Fourth division, Twenty-fifth Ward, Eixtv-flvc names; First division, Fifth Ward, ninety names. John L. Hill, Secretary of the Republican City , Executive Committee of Philadelphia last Octo ber, testified that the Committee had printed and ! distributed the Republican tickets; and then he gave a list of the candidates for city and county offices. ' E. C. Markiey testified that the Republican tickets had been printed as ordered by the Ex ecutive Committee. i William 0. Russell, clerk in the office of the ■■ i'loihonotary of Common Picas, produced a c rtitied copy of the record of voles polled at Uic elections trom 18li0 to 1808 in the divisions . attacked by the contestants, and it was offered in evidence. Mr. Gerhart objected to the reeoptlon of the paper. ; Mr Mann then announced that the case ol the eonlcetanlß was closed. Adjourned. Ali.eoki) AttemPt to Stvrani.it. —A young man who represented himself to bo of the firm of ( A. L. Farnham «fc Co., bankers and brokers, called on Thursday afternoon at the office of) Chas. H. Elliott, No. lii Booth Third streot, and engaged desk room, saving that he was a son of Mr. Farnham; of New York, and the A. L. Farn-, ham of the new firm. Ho further alleged that ho ! had ordered a doak, which was not finished, and reeiuested permission to use the desk of Mr. Elliott meanwhile,which was given. Very soon a pack age of business cards was received,and then a hat f rom Warbnrton's, and a suit of clothes from Retd & Co.’s, which had boon ordered by the pretended A. L. Farnham. As it was not conve nient to pay for the nrticles, the messengers re-, luaed to leave them, and as lar as is known, not u Uollai’s worth of goods was obtained. The pulice learning of the affair, Detectivo Gordon .1 nested the voung man, and yesterday he had a hearing before Alderman Kerr. When asked to, state his name, he said it was William D. Van! Wagoner. The foregoing foots vyore then given' in evidence, and the aeehßCd was held in $l,OOO ior his oppearunco at Conrt. Tim Auus norsK.—The annual statement of the Guardians for the relief and employment of tbo Poor of the city waß, on Thursday, submitted; to Councils. The following' table shows the; number of paupers in the building from January 1, 1868, to December 81,1868: Months. Men. Women. Children.. ToM. January l,7ii(> 1,607 013 8,569 February i.Siu 1,692 . 388 3 7 7 March MM 1.61(1 339 3669 April 1,816 1,599 311 3,128 June 1.169 1.408 2»J jM l '? Ausuß. 1,134 1.496 Scpicuiber 1.143 1,570 . 288 3.M1 October 1.186 1.858 M 3 November 1,823 -1638 i >« «•»« Lectmber 1.664 1*679 Total 16,382 18.704 3640 ,38,628 During the year six thousand two hundred and two patients were treated: throo thousand nine hundred and twenty-flvo were cured: four thou sand eight hundred and twenty-five were dis charged; five hundred and slxty-nlno died, and' eight hundred and eight remained udder treat ment at the end of the yoar. gfaj; paIIY pfTT.T.HTIN-PHILABiiLPfIIA; SATHltbiy,-APRm ; lft.’ife9. li The Fcbmo annual report of I tie Board- of 80I1O0I' eonttbHersrhaa joat beßn pEbltebed: : '-/lt , ajtteti ,r lh]aictltei^''htß;iipariyB()A)oo.i ctiHflnn lnattondbrice at the public schools. -The. expenses of ibe year have tenVaiifollovirß:— Sala ries of teachers, s6Bl,26QsiS; : ,rents', 089,50*. on ground, rents, $80,486 18; boobsnnd stationery, s'?£> !)97 86; repairs and additions, $86,803 -30; lu'el - $84.980-'7ot furnaces*liha atdYeß; $18,131; 96; houff keepere, $62,092 62;> u faroiiniri6, : $49,449.96; printing and indd(ftital(i,;o7;t|2B .36;’ 'jeletrk.biro, $2,778; nOw school lot, $14,19181.' t General expenaea, $l9 666,11; colored night achocla. $1,600. Total, $1,078,816 7,6. Appro priation, $1,101,042 06- Balance, $22,725 30. Tbo following ahowa the apprdprlatlona and expenditures tor new achool-houßea in tbo dif ferent sections during the year-1868; Amount Appro • * Amount Balance, priated. paid. First..-- "••' # 7 - SS ’ i7I7V Third. .. . 13.268 ,12.863 - „ 53622 , u,102 18.4-J0 Fifth . ...... 65.000- v'- 55.000 Seventh.. ...28,110 :-121077‘ M.J& Ninth 48-875 ilo,lBo 8,786 Tenth 23,176 9,838 18.838 Eleventh V - 23400 - 8.400 ‘ »,OJt Twifftb 19.268 7.873 11,893 Thirteenth.. .9.113 9.U3 Fouit(£iitli>>>> •••• Wi4ifl . 1,947 WftcMllh. 24 448 5H.438 Sixteenth 9.209 9,279 slvcnteen-b 46,000 32 648 12452 Eigh?een?h 18-ga If-gf Nineteenth 8 833 8,833 ::::::::: J7S- - :::: Twenty-fourth 25.970 34.269 1.701 Twenty-fifth 6,860 3,fcS7 4,t23 Twenty-sixth 12UU0 5.440 6 6bo Tn rerniburso tbo City * Treaßurtr 48,678 .... Coutingenciea............ 7.M* JUU Sections. Total. .....468.35u McCiellnn School-house, Twenty-tilth Section... 16,000 Total Ord.tJuno 69,1868. Total ;8514 861 8312.807 8241,911 Tlio cost of the new school-houses was as lol lows: Becond section, Sixth and Carpenter strtets, $36,19G; third section, Second and Chris tian sheets, $28,000: iourth section, Twelfth and Sbirpen strtets, $22,826 80; sixth section, north wist corner Crown and Race streets, $111,276; seventh section, Seventeenth and Pine streets, $4B 130: ninth section,, Nineteenth and: Chestnut etreeis, $10,365 06; tenth section, Nineteentu and Cherry streets, $23,227; twelfth section. Fifth aed Maria streets, $14,729; thirteenth section, Sixth and Coates streets, $47,206 26; fourteenth section, Eleventh and Wood streets, $14,- 650- also at Twellth and Coates streets, $13,298 40; fifteenth section, Seventeenth and Wood streets, $26,093 20; also Twoaty-secoed and Brown streets, $33,663; sixteenth section, Fourth and George streets, $20,166; seventeenth section, Master and Lawrence Btreets, $32,68a; eighteenth section, Marlborough above Thomp son street, $37,256; nineteenth eection, iourth and Montgomerv avenue. $22,416; twenty-third section, White Ha 11.56,600; twenty-fourth section, Oregon avenue and Forty-first street, $34,790 58; twenty-filth section, Fran It ford road and Somer set street, $22,186 60; also at Edgemont and Neff streets, $14,687 10; twenty-sixth section, Fitz water and Fifteenth streets, $8,766. The report concludes with a statement fro® the Public School Building Inspector, Lewis H. Esler,-who rcmarhß : In conclusion, the Inspector may bo permitted to call the attention of tne Board to the necessity of weeding out inferior and irresponsible con tractors. The present system of awarding con tracts to men not hnown as good mechanics or responsible and reliable men, merely becanso they are the lowest bidders, and can produce, from amoDg Ibe men who expect to furnish them with the material, sureties for the performance of tbeir contracts, has largely augmented the labors of the Committee on Property, and has resulted In several Instances in failures to finish the build ings, of which Just complaint has been made in several sections, and which the Inspector has been powerless to prevent. Violent Assault.— Owen Shields appeared yesterday before Aid. Kerr os prosecutor of Patrick Coyle, charged with breaking the jaw of Shields. The prosecutor had his jaw bandaged, and told his story with great difficulty. It ap peared that the assault was committed after Shields had paid a flue of four dollars and a half for Coyle, to release him from one of the polico stations. Held for trial. Fatal Result. —John McPcak, Who was burned on Thursday morning, by some lime fall ing on him, at the foot of Lombard street wharf, Schuylkill, died at the Pennsylvania Hospital yesterday. ■ Sent to Trenton— The prisoners who were convicted at the last termrnf the Camden Courts, and sentenced to the.. State Prison, were yester day taken to that institution by Sheriff Morgan. Two of them had been convicted of four or five caseß of petty larceny, and being mere boys, they excited many remarks. They bad commenced their career of crime at an early age, and from the evi dence produced in court against them, had car ried on to a pretty successful degree. They . exhibited no compunctions ol con fedence, and manifested no signs that the Impri sonment which thoy were to undergo was any thing more than a diversion in the course of their sinful career. It is astonishing how early some children become hardened in crime. Even when re delving the sentence of the Court they ex hibited the most stolid indifference. But it is to bo hoped that their punishment will be a ealu tury lesson to them when their time expires, and also a warning to others who have entered upon or contemplate a career of crime. .’TriaY ov a Steamer— The trial of the rio% steam fire engine, which has just been housed by the Independence Steam Fire Company No. 1, of Curcden, gave the most satisfactory results. In three minutes alter fire had been kindled steam was Indicated; in dji minuteß a pressure of ‘JO pounds was obtained; in five minuteß it was in good playing order, and, with a 1% inch nozzle,a stream was thrown 287 ieet; with two one-inch nozzles two streams were thrown 178 teet; three one- inch nozzles played 170 feet; four one-inch nozzles played ItiU feel; five one-inch nozzles played 142 feet; one open butt, two and one fourth inches. played 182 feet: ono open bntt, ibiee inches, played 11!' l'eet. This engine was manufactured in Newark, N. J., and is decidedly the most powerful one belonging to the Camden Fire Department. Bn.i. Posting— The new law just passed by the Now Jtrsey Legislature, providing for the punishment of those who post bills over or deface others, before tbo time given in Buid notices has expired, ifl beine rapidly enforced in Camden. TboEO who ongage in that business should be careful in this matter in order to save themselves from trouble and expense. A penalty of five dollars is impesed for each offence. Kkai, Estate. — Real estate in Camden is rapidly advancing in price, and the demand for it is greatly on the Increase. The tide of improve ment seems to be setting eastwardly. Many fine and eligible lots are being built upon in that direc tion and other improvements niado, cormnene.u rate’with the necessities of those who are build ing. To nit Rksoi.m. —An informality, it is assorted, In the Balo of the largo Machine and Iron Armor Works, at Kalghn’s Point, which took piaee a ,feW days since, will cause a resale of the same. It is thought that the Works will resume opera tions soon. On a Struck— Borne of the workmen, consist ing of the helpors to the puddlers, employed in the nail factory in Bridgeton, are on a strike for higher wages. Biiad— Shad aro now being quite extensively caught in the Delaware, and are said to be un usually excellent In quality^ .481,333 260,068 231,126 . 33,616 , . 22.793 10.817 NEW JERSEY JUIIIiKS. Cool Statement. The following la the'amount ol coal transported oror tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad during the week ending Thursday,' Aprils, 1869- Prom St. Clair... jy~ port Carbon. PottSVIUO 1,1 Schuylkill Haven •• Auburn. •* Port C1int0n........ ••• •• " Harrisburg and Dauphin. Total Anthracite Coal for week Bituminous Coal from Horrisb'irg and Dauphin for week ...... , < Total for wook paying freight Cool for tho Company's use— < Total of all kinds for week.. Previously this year. • T0ta1..... To Thursday, April 9,1808. ! A (BskATT WABRHOOsk.’— As- the making establishment of Mr.jS. W. o n ™b 9 - * . ptrecfc B ln examinin? the varlons departments of this ! flve-etory edifice, we found in the„mM»t ,«tf one of the leading industrial-institutions of oub city.; ; occupied an enviable pro-cimnenco In this important field -of■manufacture,,and the, enporbßciv carriages I imwdlsplayedinhis warerooms; and- the -scows’that-, arc being finished to order, leave no room for ,doubt that In flne-carrlago work Philadelphia may challongo th !m*it'is more particularly to tabllFhment that we wish to refer, to wit—Mr. Jaoolw s Inimitable pen;/ lduetone These luxurious, petite ve hicles, so mnchlifvbgiie-for th 6 asoAif ladles and chil dren. were last; season, largely introducedßy Mr. Ja cobs and the great favor with which they were every where received has him thta season to mako tbema specialty ot bis .establlshmeph- Thn imrcos of most of these charming carries ;ftte of basket work. and toe palbtlugvery handsome. In various sivlcs and color*.- The perfcctlon-of/orta for elegance and eomforti -eeemß to bavo been attnlned.this. Mason, and while all are beanUful the-stylea are SOivarlod ns to rangein costliness from comparatively :1«W hKores to princely magnificence, according to the , taste ond “Jaalion of purchasers. As an todtspopsablo con comltant to a fashionable rural residence, we are bonnd to put Jacobs;* pony Mutton ot too very head "ha fine carriage work or every description. Mr. Ja cobs’s establishment Is now replete with elegant speci mens and not a few novelties. n By toe-way, before leaving Mr, Jacobs a warehouse, we eaw (whet Is probably) too first marble tombstone to be greeted to the memory of a horse Blnce tho days of the famous Bucephalus The stone to question is to mark tho last resting place, near Pottstown, Pa., of too cerebrated horse, “Toronto,” long owned and driven by Mr. Jacobs, and who died to January of tho-pre sent year. It Is bnt due to the memory of -Toronto 1 to say tort he had more good qualities, with Itae.stvlo and speed combined, than any other hpw? baying taken jircmlams at no less ttuui 6S\ en uiuorent fairs. '• „ „ Fancy Decorated Chamber Ware At Kebk’s China II all. Over 100 Di/ertni Patterns. Ranging in price from to $lOO a set; all now styles udi to be jonnd elsewhere. China Hall, 1218 Chestnotfltreet. Kkrr 9 r Furnishing China and Glaus. Establishment, Chlnu Hal.'. 1218 cSestnnt street. Families to want of any article to China. Glass or Stono Ware, writ find at this establishment the largest stock in tho city, from com mon red Earthen jvaro, for toe kitchen, to the finest China and Glass made. Baroains in China and Glass. Keck's China Hali., 1218 Chestnut Stki-.1.t. Just i ereived, a large variety of cheap goods, which we offer at about half the usual price. Cut Glass. Table Tumblers, $1 60 per doz., usual price *2 25. Tab's Tumblers, *2 25 per doz., usual price *8 50. Table Tumblers, $8 per doz,. usual price $4 50. Water Goblets, $2 per doz., usual price $3. Water Goblets, $2 60 per doz., usual price 84. Water Goblets. $3 per dozen, uenal price $4 50. Champagnes. $2 per doz.. usual urlco $3. Wine Glasses, $1 60 per doz , usual price $2 60. Cull and examine them for yourselves. - James K. Krkr & IJm.. China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. White Stone China Chami-.er Sets. Tin pieces, only $3 60. Theso pieces arc equal to any $5 50 sels in the mnrkct, Kerr's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. White Stone China DrNNKK Sets, 62 pieces, 816, at Keen's China Hall. White French China Dinner Sets, 112 pieces, $2B, at Kami's China Hull. Kerr s China Hall Is iho cheapest place in the city to buy Cbiuo, Glass id ail articles to our line, from the commonest goods ,r the kitchen to the finest made. Families furnleh .Puuld not neglect giving this establishment a visit, - they will find the LOWEST vniCEB AND I.ABGIST ASSORTMENT. China Hall, 1218 Chostout street. (ioods packed and warranted. There’s No Mistake About It. —It Is a pleas ure to deal with a man like Charles Eiohel, the artistic Bootmaker, at No. 504 North Eighth Btreot, above Buttonwood. His aim is to give entire satis r.-.ctinn to his patrons, and we scarcely need say he ac ih mplishes it. He gets up some of the very best work -r the city, and his prices challenge competition. Try him once and yoh become a permanent customer. Mfssils. Tiios. Kennedy «fc Brothers' New Millinery Emporium.— The success of this popular in w millinery establishment (new os to Its eaitlee, but old and widely known to point of fact) has exceeded even the most sanguine expectations of it* proprie tors. The popular furore creited by the “Opening ’of its ltelall Department last week Htlll continues. Tho !■;dies of our city evidently- appreciate the ample pre vision made by too Messrs. Kennedy for their conve nience and gratiflcaLipn. Their superb,display of French flowers, said to be the most extensive and ur. italic ever imported into this markct.is universally ad mired. Their French blonde laces, and magnificent line o'handsomely-trimmed Hats and Bonnets, and. iudeed, their entire stock of millinery goods, seem to be specially adapted to toe good tasto of onr ladies. The firm of Messrs. Kennedy & Brothers have always been successful caterers in this department, but it has been reserved for the completion of their new marble edifice, at 729 Chestnut Btreet, to bring their establish ment betorc the bonnet-wearing pnbllc as an indtspen. gable institution. Only 886 dozen left of the one thousand dozen kid gloves received last week by A. &J. B. Bar tholomew . One hundred and liftmen dozen sold tn the last ten days; they are the handsomest colors and the best ntttog glove imported; every pair warranted; if they rip or tear, another pair given to exchange at A. & J. B. bAßinoi.OMEw’s one price dry goods and notion house. 23 North Eighth street. Handsome Percale robes reduced to $3 87);:, the pattern 19 yards. „ One hundred dozen men's super stout half hose, fall regular, 38 cents a pair. Pitty dozen men’s half hose, 20 cents; 17. j dozen la* dies’ foil xegnlar English stockings, 45 cents. Hew drees goods opening every day at A. & D. Bzkiuolosikw’s one price dry guods and notion* uouse, Ho. 23 north Eighth street. Lii'B Insurance, although of course it makes no pretensions to doing so, really in many cases lengthens life itself, and in this way: The assurance of bnviDg already made sure provision lor the future, gives rest and quietness to tno mind, and,tranquillity of mind inidiriahly gives strength of body, and these together tend to feugtben’llfe and make it a bicßsing. Try this bv insuring yonr life-without delay in “The American LifeXnsuranceCompany. of. Philadelphia.! “Hold on ! I have a joke worth a thousand dol \ur* to you,’’ is a remark made by a patient tills morn ing who bad inst taken the gas and bad a tooth ex n acted at Dr. Colton’s, Ho. 737 Walnut street. Bat hi foie he could tell tbejoEebe had forgotten it. Hot-house STiiAwntc mints, GnArES, ( onfeciioncry, and an endless variety of delicacies, at A. 1.. Vausanl’s, Ninth and Cheßtnut otreets. Pekoe Souchong— A very superior English Breakfast Tea. On sale by Falrthomc & Co., 1036 Market street and 205 North Hinth. Charles Stokes & Co., Merchant Tailoes and Clothiers, Continental Hold Building, ABE NOW I'KEPAIIEW , , , Villi a Full Assortment of-Really'Fashionable Goods Foe Gentlemen’s Wear, and Fine Ready-made Clotihkg To Fit nnd Fleaso All Tastes, Am. Si»ks, ipAun akd Stvi.i; the Tkbt or CiirAV.NKBS, Refrigerators, Cedar Chests, Step Ladders, irnd a large assortment of housekeeping articles at ttna o large as & FAKgON & cO.’S Old Stand 220 and 222 Dock street, below Walnut. Ali. Should Attend Oakfobds’ Grand Open g of Spring Hats and Caps on Thursday, April 8. Grand Opening. Charles Oakford & Sons, under the Continental, will obeD. on Thursday, April 8, the largest and best stock of the most beautiful Hats and Caps In the city. Corns, Bunions,' Inverted Nalls, skillfully treated by,Dr. J. Davidson No. #l6 Chestnut street. Charges moderate. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Bye and Bar treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmoßt Bncoess. Testimonials from the most reliable sources In the city can be seen at this office. No 806 Arch street. The medical faculty are Invited to accompany their patients,as he has no secrets In,his practice. * Artificial eyes inserted. No .charge made for examination* . . ■ ■ All Should Attend Oaicfords’ Grand Open ig of Spring Hats and Caps onThnrsday. April 8. Tone-Cwt. 30,237 XG 9,377 18 , 8,873 13 27,018 07 , 1,706 02 10,171 12 . 8,378 02 Bdegicai. Instbemehts and dru] dries. Odikt and soothe the pain of children tee thine— TT«n nnwer'e Infant Cordial. Sold by all Prngglßta. 85,854 01 OFFICE OP TUB FRANKLIN FIRE IN- COMPANY., ‘ DU . rmi-AonM-niA, April 5.1869. At a meeting of lie Board of Dlrectore hold tbie day. a Bcroi aSoual dividend of Six per Cent., and an oxtra of Ten ner Cen*.i wore declared on the Caoltal Biockfor?he liSt P BlxXnonth», payablo to the StockboWera or their legal roprceentatlvee, on and after the lath inet. J.W.MoALUSTEB, Secretary. 02,022 09 4,635 10 ... 06,853 08 .... 872.894 18 .... 068,884*03 .... 819,098 19 Am. Pkiokb. Showduk ABBOTinsn, 23 South Eighth etroot. PIVIPKHP WOXIQIEB. ligri (GRACE) CHURCH. iTWELFTHANDfIa liUim ■•^treeti'..,Bem«j 7itoMmWißW*lP**iiWfsWk' i j-crtnonby.the Hector.,,;;, ~,... ,„,.y .«,, , r . ... i- -gd-' REV. WHN P; WE3T\VOOD AT UMTU XI. R* 1 ! !•; ChapO);Maiter,'uboVoFlft<seath,»tia>£ A-.M. nUd7XP.M« );■ »}<n r.>i -•>■■',■"t.'i t.ty-ti Guilt*:.; 1 ; nnY AMiF.ITD. D. D-. WimPRKAPIIIN.TaB •'‘'CcntralPreitbJterlen Church, Klghth.oboyo Arch afreet, To : mormrf,(Sabbath) Evening,fttSot’plocitfe.nr. , ttsa- ,:TABERNAgLE; BAEnBT ■Ca.UROH,. CUE9T-; •* D ut street, ,we.t of .Eighteenth Btreet,, Kov. George A: Pelt* Will preach to-moiToar morning ;*nd; evening. Servicea CMnineucoallo;Maijd7Mooloch« ■■- ■ ■■'■ H ; • Ms- ItKV. MK. THORNE, LATE OFTHR PRBSBY ■W; viterlan Church; ‘b arby, will preach TorDr.Fur nosN corner of Tenth-end i-scuit otreeta, Sunday Morn ing. " r: : b IU. ' < lege, will preach tomorrow'. Service at 10% o clock A, M. and P. M. ~ _ . M ia> FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. SEV ENTH.AND •Ce Spilng Garden etreete; -Rev. Dr. Oomareet, o( how Brunswick, will pro-cli In’tbl* Church to morrow morn lng at lojti.-and cvgnlngat 7# o’clock..; / » «w»sss& visssu.*aES-S° I «Bg- AKCH.STHEES M. g: CHUBOP.,. RgVijsJf; pHvnc, Pastor. To morrow wid v . M. HufjeOt for evening, “Lomodm from the Repeat Tragedies.” Young men especially invited. h* CUtiiCH OF IHE EPIPOAN Y-TH ERR ■wwiji h e Q free eerrico to-morrow evening at a quarter before 8 o’clock, at the Church of the Lplpbany, eoi nrr of Fifteenth and Cbostnnt streets. U UST MAST SPRUCE BTRBBr CHURCH. BEVB«- teenthond Spruce f»trcoti.-Rev. 'W.P.,l<rccd,D D.» will preach to-morrow morning at lOkr.o o}“¥< “ B< * Dr. i'cllvaine, of Princeton, In tuo evening, at 7,« o’clock, ■ ’■ • LOGAN SQUARE CHURCH, TWENTIETH 8® and Vine strceis. Preaching by Pas tor, Kov. lhos. ,1. Brown. To-Morrow Morning, at 10M o’clock.^ OUU dren'aAld Society Meeting fn the Evening at 7M_o clock. Special Belifilouc Bcrvlece every evening neat.jvqrk at - ..vlock. " " "■ 11 _ B-v- NORTH BROAD STREET I>RE3BYTEI’.IAN 8°? Cburcn, comer o Urocn street. Preaching to r. orrow by ihe pastor, Rev. Dr. Stryker, at W>« A. M. iin.l ,vf t-.M. Topie of Evening Discourse- Tno World ~l Tr.ilio: or. a Word to Business Fooplc." Ail web come. ' rtOiv- Tills FI IiST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. “*** Washington Square. Rev. Herrick Johnson, D. IF, rns*or, will preach to-morrow, at Vln A. Mo* ana y* 1 in* subject: Sacrcas and Failure. All aro wel criTT'O. . ; K n*e** Ki!.V. HKKKICK JOllNaO/l. .U preach a Sermon in behalf °f Jbe PhUadetphU Tract and Mission Society* ** Urn 1 t hurcb Washington Square* on Sabbath MorfeLiK« llui fee?, at W “jKbUo invited. Collection taken for the enure. - • MSF- CLINTON STREET CHURCH.TENTH STREET below Spruce.—Rev. Dr. March will preach the M-cond“om.cn ol hi. ceric, of •’Blblo Lecrons from the nook of ~ tomorrow (Sunday) evening* at 7U ./dock! B nbject-"aod’( Bow in the Cloud.” AU per i-nna cordially lcvltf d 11 MSS? SEBMcNB T<i YOUNG MEN. NORTH PRES. 6®* byter lan Church,Sixth (treet, above Green: Eighth Sormon. Tc-Morrow (rtabbath) Evening, at.« o'clock, by Rev. Phillips Brooks. I oung men and tlm PtibUo generally cordially welcome, ltev. it. Vr. Henry, 1X 0- paator. at lujtj A. M, . . . _. u teat- THE FREF-PEW PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL t&O Church of the Intercetaor, Spring' Garden, below Broad?Sundny, A. SL. the Rector w 111 deliver a diecourao on (ho "Scriptural Method of Support in tiioChurch. and in the Evening one to Young Men. on « Bhott ana Fapv Method wi h the UeUts” pamHies detiring free news will have them awiCTed from those not W»sv occu p-cd. ficrglceatiaSOA. M..7.30P. BL « , MTRfIION. A PDBMC MEETING* ,6® to take farewell of the Rt. Rev* B. WUtar Morrii. Mho li about to pall far hi* diatant field m Orerou and Wuhinaton Territory, will bo held op TO MOK HOW (eunday' EVENING, the 11th lnat, la fit Lukn « Church, T thboD mcveni'wiU preeide. and wiU address the mect *l ulus of New 1 OTk, and others A coUo-tion will bo made on behalf of the lands of the Oregon and W Mblog loii _ gpEOtii. mrsuowah FORTHB *t>eclticfitlonK, n£d estimate for the bare- V i icwfectoitaWndtafto 1 wil| I rewire«Jj- cor/talnlcg full information a& to the csner&l char acicr of the proposed build ingfry the amount of aceom inocaticn to bepiovided. by applying. either per. ponaliy or by letter, to the uedenigned, Secretary of the Board of Commlasionera, at the eouthweat comer of "ApiStotamof' 8i«»"W«» X M fot t i"i&, ,te 2, , oSl e f~ Inc the most merit 81 &0U for the second beet, 81.000 for Uie third! nod S£Dp for the fonrth. The doclilon upon the merits of the phi db to be made, and 1 tbo premiums to bo awarded, by the Board of Commissioners. on or before the first day of Octob.r nexC at hi M. All rejected plans will bo retained. By order of the Board of pU(JH< Secretary. ao7 IStirp tXtT I '° BT ' jFl?lU p I - ,„. lJ ,ni.HUi, Pa., April 9.1839. Moll (or HAVANA, per .tearner Jon Uta. will cloeeat thL. office bl NDAV. lt Postmaster. m<Ssr» OFFICE GATAWJBBA RAILROAD COMPANY, NO. 424 WALNUT STREET. IWSQ Pun.4CEi.riax, April lOtb, lots. The Annual Election for and Dlr«ctor» wUI be held on MONDAY, the 3d r day of May. i-t the Company'* Office. No. 424 Walnut .trett, Philadelphia, between the hours of 12 M. JOHNSON. Secretary. ilo-ws-tomyl PEBSONB IN DELICATE HEALTH BIIOLLD avail themtclvca of tiie Scientific Treatment of Eta Dr*. GALLOWAY * BOLLEi.. “Ael» discovery consists la the proper application of Magnetism. Galvanism nod Elec&tcfty for llie enre of all digeaece.. They make this department of the Healing Art a specialty, and In many cases they cure after all other m^OßhadfXi Tlfflco, 1330 WMaNOT .treat aeeond. door from Thirteenth. ap6-tu th «2htrpi jgy*TURKI3H BATHS. 11C9 GIBARD PHOM THE l.odiea’ department strictly private. Open day and ever, i ng. aphtfrp^ UOWAItDHOSPITAL, NOS- IMSand IMlLOrf •'*’ hard etreet Dbponaary Debartment—Medical treatment and medicine iurmehod gratuitously to the poor. V ' . . : ter. NEW KM SWBI cottages. 113 South Fomffiidteet A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE BTOCKUOLD era of tho Wolf Creek Diamond Leal Company vrill bo held on WeDNEBDAY, April SL at IS M. at their office 205 Walnut street. 10 take into consideration the financial condition, of tiie Company, and to provide meane for the liquidation of ita <i^t^ r li , g- HecrcUry . Pim.u.Ki.pnia. Apr 116.1869. . »Pf-w " tl apfilC niiOD BPBING RAILROAD COMPANY. ■ SSST '’UUU orrneiu I*mi,AUiil.i'ili a, AprU Pth, 1863. The annual meeting of the Stockbolde’S of this Com pany and on election for President and.slx Managers tl serve for tho ensuing year, and until others shah bo 3»r UH ' tbo & day m n M. UM ° apDimjS Secretary. ft*®. SCiIDYLKILL AND SLSQOEHANNA RAIL B®* road Companyi Office, 227 S. Pourth Stroet. PuiLAnKi.piriAi'AprllP. 18b9. Tho annual meeting of the Stockholders of thin Com pany, and an election for President and six Managers, u ill take place at the Office of tho Company, on MON DAY, the 8d day of May next, at 12 o’clock ». apPtmj-3 WM. H. WEBB. Secretary. ««*- ftORTHEUN ÜBERTIE9 AND PENN TOWN- RAILROAD COMPANY. . Vl'-rand until otliormliaU bo elected, willbohold attha tha iid day ol May ne»t, “t^O’c^WttWEßß. Secretary. arfttmy3 T^rr —vrrtik valley railroad company. Naffi7& FOURTH STREET. u ' Puii.iDEl.l'nii, April 9.1869. Tlio annual mofittofl of ttiG otockboldcrs of tills oom* pony? and an election for President and six Manager* will take place at the office of the.Company,on MONDAY, th »n 9 d tornva f May ’***’ aLbERTTOBTER. Secretary. man- OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL TRANSPORTA- TION COMPANY.'No. jHKI3 MARKET Street WlßTpEnrA.imt.piiii, AorU 3.1869. Tiro Amraol Moetlni of tbeStockholder; oftbe'Central TiJiofportation Company will bo hold: at their office on MONDAY. April 19. 1889. at 11 o’clock A M., when an election will be bold for nine Directors and Secretary and TreHenrortoeen'eforthoenßUingyear. „ ep2l4t3 J. F. CuPTBINGER. Socrctary. CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD AND 39Ttransportation company. . ■> , Camden, March 20.1869.' i The annual meetirgiof tlie Stockholders of the Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Company* for tbo election of soypn Directors to serve for thoenimluK; year, will bo beld J in this city at the Office of the West jersey Railroad Company on WEDNESDAY, the 28th of J April. 1869. a»3 o'clock, «L fIAMUEL j BAYARD, ! mh£9dtap29§ Secretary of C. and A. K. R. and T. Go. Its’ eon- RWlki^L and l EARI^|TRUMpm 4 arUiomMtap ? nut.' - . WIM»|P«OAJgifIN; itr»ngcra lari t«LU* / (JV’KtitijaVm • m it 1 1 laaiiiii IpiqT.AntTpniA' PintIIARMOHIO fiOQIKTr.- i THE? FOURTH AND LABT w; - •• ■; -:; * WILL TAKE PLAOB •-*-* ? n /vW Academy of music. ON SATURDAY EVENING NEXT, April 10tb,lB6», _ ' r •' i j ‘ • /v l -• • ‘ • i Sol* Artists Or. r.; ■. «i '-J MIBB ALJI ““- Ro sfcjNO M/BNNbTbOUORBOOtCTgj A GRAND f£ooba>imk, vt No. 1. Mozart’s Bymphonyln U W> preh@lr* } No/L Conborto, >j 0 , 79. Von Weber *fo. 3. .8010,V1011ucG10,^.,........ .»•......,.,..MoUiibb_ No. 4. Chorus. "Die Delator Schtscht”. ..E. Kretschmer YOUNUMASNNEKOHOK SOCIETY. „ Orches'ral accompaniments..- No. 6. Ovorture. ‘•Willlsm'Teil”.. ..........Roulnl , iC‘ GRAND ORCIIFSTUA. * Conductor,., G.DEITBICtt For Bale dt tkirolHceot the sbe'ety; l Ntf, 1103 Chestnut street,ell tho principal Music B tore*, and at too Academy of Music, ■. ■ ' i ■ • ..... , Door»open«t7. Benin at Bo'olock. , , , . „ .. . O B, UODWOItTH, President J. A OETHE,. Secretary., . . . - , . ■ apAdt. . OP MUSIC. OPERA BOUFFB. lessee and ninK6ToSJ!Z v ..... s ;:a 1;/ ,:.*:lx ottAV* J. GKaU'6 FR&NOH uPEKA OOMfolWV; * « - Prom the Theatre Frmcals. New York. OpcnIorNInhtWEDNESDAY,* Xjlnl 14. When will he preecuted.for the firattimetn Philadelphia, Offenbach’* famous Opera BoulTe, ~ ' GENEVIEVE DE BRABANT.’* <L ■' ■> On which occatlon the two greet Prims Ooanis,Hadatna IttlKK 8P.1.L and Hdlle. DEaCLAU ZAB. will irlptly ap. pe»r r-n the same evepln-r. In conjunction .with All tlie. celebrated artists of Mr. Gran's company. Mi Oarflsr. M. Beckons M. Nsurgolo. M.Oenof.M. Muraay,M. Dctikne.SL: ltivci.cs, M Cbupln, Mdlle. GuerottLMdlle. Uagoord.,.. , Powerful Choruses, Grand Orchestra Rich Ooitnmes, and splendid «ifeei»l<*ce«e. ' '" ' ! 'i . Musical Director and Conductor.....:—Robert Stoopel. Notwithstanding the enormous expenses which attend these performances, tho prices of admlsslin have been' fixed as fellows: General admission. $1: seats’ cm be so. cured withoutrxtra charge. Family Circle,6oceat»; °Beats for HnT*pcrfoVtnaned can now be eccufeifat. ttii; Acedsmy, and at William IL Boneir h ; Co.’s Music Store, No. 1102 Chestnut streot. , Doors open at .o’clock. Curtain rises at 7?». . ... , Mua. JOHN DEEWS ABOH STREET THBATBH. ~ Be*ta*«t7X. KVEItY NIGHT AND BATUBDAY AFTERNOON. Robertfton’s Greatest Sticcc®®. SCHOOL. With New Bc«ncrr*Marie, • Lnlqiio Effect®, and . Qreat Cut. Including MUS. JOHN DREW AND tlil.L COMYANY. FIBST SCHOOL MATINEY, . BATIfhDAY AFTtUNOON at 30*eloek. / IUKSTNUT STREET THEATRE. IMPORTANT EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. GREAT ATTRACTIONSADDED . . to the already etupcndomußelango of novel 11 a* contained in the great cxtravagir m, the _ v FIELD OF CnOTH OF GOLD. Bee Bnnday Paper* f l *" announcement of SOMETHING SOMETHING Firnt apteoranee io America of thewyndrott* 7.ULKL.IA AND VBNTINL , First appearance here of the funny SLEEPING POLICEMAN. Referred Bcati in advance. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. Begin* at Hi o'clock. THIS EVENING. April lu-ij.' THE FEMALE FORTY THIEVES. . . THE lONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION/ MISS JRKNY WILLMORE... '■ ...GANEII MicBLIZZIE VVILLMOKB oi ABDALLA MR. FELIX ROGERS 11AB3ARAC GRAND MA KCU AND EVOLUTIONS. By Forty Yoong Ladle*, tn Full Armor. MASQUERADE BALL , To commence with tee langhihL force of RASCAL JACK. ■ rpiIEATBE COMMUTE—SEVENTH STREET, BELOW X Arch. Commence* at H o'clock LAST NIGHT OP The wonderful performance* by the Incomparable Frof- St. JEAN. Prof. ST. JEAN. Bing of Conjurer*. No trap# or confederate*. lUnaon. E. EMaNUELST. JEAN, oI»o appear*. Evcdloc. SI W sod 73 Ctß. Ml inDA V-The llrcbun 3wlt» Bell Ringer* in their cele brated entertainment. A BSEHBLY BUILDINGS. , ~ A LAST NIGHT OP MERCHANT'S TO” OF IRELAND, Humorous. I egendarviand Sentimental. CUOIOE IKDII BALLADS By Miaa Jem. * P ing and Mr. John Barker. A brief deecripiivi • t 'nre. , . Ticket*. 25 cent* ; child en. id cent* : begin*, at A . Parlor coNiiERTb-natvitoeicm hall Broad etreet. below V* alnut. SIXTH AND LAiT CONCERT, on MONDAY EVENING. April 12th. Ticket* and Pro»rammea atL MEYER'S Mu*lcBtor*. 1220 CbeatnuL and at the door. apS-tu th * m«t* „ SENT/.'S AND HABBLF.R’B m THIRTIETH AND LABT OKCHESTHA MATiNKE B pl Wilibe fivea on MAt BUI FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE. GREAT SUCCESS OF THBARABd. ALSO. IXION. And Ihe New Ballet ROSA; r> EKMAMA ORCHESTRA. PUBLIC REHEABSAIg lj at the llortlcnltnrnl Hall, every Wedneadav, *i *M ' HORTICULTURAL HALL. . . ‘ TicYot* eold at the door and aR principal tnufle atoraa. PaekMe* of five, 81; atogle, 25 cent?- „EoKM5 m e® t « can be made’ br eddreselng o. RASTERT. 1331 Monterey .tract, or ANDRE’S Mmdc Store. 1101 Cheatant.et, ocU-tft A oademyof ope nctf°. l GreatVfctoreor CHRIST REJECTED ' ■ „ atill on exhibition. , . . M AmOIH r Velocipede Club. AdmUaion, 10 cents; _ _ ‘ mh94hp& ; 1 _J..Vn PQ3a»__i PROPOSALS. No. 104 SOlftfe AprU g, , m NOTICE TOCUnTitAOT'UKS. ■ : Bet led Pro possls will bp receivedat thoofflej of the Chief Commissioner of ttUhways nntll 12 o'clock M.. on wUNDAY. the 18th InsU forth*-construction of the fol lowing three feet cowere. viz.: On Third street, between luce and Ilranchstreets; Warrenstreet, betweenThirty seventh and Thirty-eighth streets; Twelfth sheet, from Monterey to Eace etrebti thence westward on Baooatreet to .lacoby sheet; a* don EUbth street from Master street t" tbonoith curb line of Columbia avenue; and far the .oliowing two feet at* inch Sowers, viz.: On Lancaster Street, from Market to Thirty-third etreet, and on Tapper street, from Sixth to Seventh streets- „ . . Tho understanding to be that the Contractor shall t«e Uilts prepared against the property ft'vreT to the amount of one dollar it*\ch lineal foot of front on oacli Hldo. much ciub paid ; the balance* oa limited by Ordinance “when by a' City Eassonger-Rati rnfift truck the Sewer shall be constructed along cldp of ■•aid track )n inch manner as not to obstruct or Interior© u ith the*afe pontage ot tbe cart thereon: and no cta^tn for remuneration ehallbo paid the Con^in 0 *** company uting eald track* «« epcclficd in A&. of A&- ie ™U ffidSerearaimStod to be present: at the time and olaco of opening the aald proposals. Bach .proposal wIU {jo accompanied by a ceiflficatethat a been filed in tho taw departmental! directed by Ordlaauco of Mar 25th, 1860. Jf tha lowest bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work Is awerdod, be Will be deemed as declining, and will.be held Uaolo on Ins bond for thedifforonce between bis bid and the next lushest bid. Specifications may be bad, at ; the. Depar tment of Surveys, wbich will be Btrictly adhered to, ment or oui vujs, h . UKJKINSON, Chief Commissioner of Highways. BOA A. AJIPWOOM. CBOBB CBEEK LBHIGH COAL. '' PLAISTED &MoOOUJN.;.! />■, Np. 8033 OHEBTKIIT Slxeeti W»t Sole Retail Agent* fpr Goxo Brother* A GpSj i wehraWA Cron* Creek Lehigh Cool frorirthe Buck Mo&teto Veto. Thla Coal la paxacularly’adapted for m&hipg Steam for dagarend Malt Home*, Brewerie« .**•l'.lJJ® 6k£ SftSa paeßod a* a Family Coal* Qtflere left at the offloeof tn® , Wen). Ho. 841WALNOT Street our prompt attention. Liberal arrangement* tonaexma manofactnrer*netoharetulsranantiCT- man N. W. COB. STBEETB. a Kept DiTj'undor Cover, wcU Cieanoa. Weight Gui*. V-I ; ?:V- /SnutPT aints OP ' fIiiATE AND DIET. BY COH-. eSfe « ■ Assayse- r INVITE ATCRNTH»Tto Lfthl»h and Locuot MotmUjn Coil. urhJohTwitn the preparauonstron by (u, we think can “ & 0 ““* * t )al»tt ■ Arch afreet wharffschii^lhiiu. COMBTNEHSHim. TIIBBOLUTION I—THE FIRM OF JENKINS * CO.. 1J In this day dissolved, by mutual conaenf, WILSON Mi J BNKINif withdrew lug. The bUßiDeas will bo oon tdnued JOSHUA C. JiIISEINE,, under tlio name and Slyla of JENKINS *OO. - • jqbhva c. jenkins,- > . . : •«' WILSON M.JENIUN3. Philadelphia, April 9,1869. .... ap9St* fOHTI>iIBBr CONeBEBS-l?»*sC Be*- ":Y «4©n» . ■•-- .'•;' */••'. . . - ' • ■ - • ■ :p' "* fJLOHE OFTESTUnDAV-S rROCKEfitpGBi r: Beh ate. —The conelderation of the bUI for the rccoDßtruction of Virginia, Mteai&slppi and Tex&S »iiilSbMaog3lUißiC<Jwniand{oftßfet)Wa>:|fe until the action ot the Legislature all laws that bo may deem unjust and oppressive,was stricken Mr. Edmunds offered an ttMltlphijd.. BddUop.f which was adopted, declaring that tho proceed ings of any of said SlateßJhnllMt be final, or operate aa a complete restoration, uhtli, thclr ac tlon shall bo approved 4g?.(%»gljflK£ jt Ai i «■: \ >■ ' Mr Sawyer offered an amendment to the first section, which was agreed tt>, striking out the words, “Tho registered voters of said State," and inserting Instead the words. of said Btato regl6terfid,st lhO|time pfisatd'sUhmtiiSloa.”’; T“ 5 The hUI Waß'theh pasEfed' by a voteof 44 yeas to 9 nays. Nays—Meters. Bayard, Casseriy, Davis, Fowler, McUreery, Norton;’ Sprague, Stockton and Thurman. 'fbe President. pro tan. laid before the Benate the Piosldefft’s .’proclamations calling an extra session oft the Sdnate, f beginning off ; Monday next, for tbe transaction of exccnttvo business. , At.tbOjCvening session the resolution to pro tect tbe mtercais bf the Government in the Union Pacific Railroad was pussed in tho following form : ;:■ : ;■" ’ , That (bo stockholders of ’ the 'Union Pacific Railroad Company; at a mt.ei.lQg to ho held on tho 22d day ot April, 18G9, at the city ol Boston, with power to adjourn from day to day, shall elect a board of directors for the ensuing year, and said stockholders are hereby authorized 10 establish tlieii general office at sucbplaee in the United States us they may select it the said meeting; provldtd that the passage ot tbis resolution shall not .- confer. any .other right upon said Union Pacific Railroad Company than to hold such election, or be held in anv maunor to rcllngulahbr waive any rights ot the United States to hike advantage of any act or ocglcct of bald Union Pacific ! RiiUrOid Company, heretofore dope or, omitted, whereby tbb rlgblß of tbe general Govefpment have been, ot may ibc.tprejudiced; provided, that the com mon terminus of tbe Union Pacific Railroad and tbo Central Pacific Railroad Bball ,be at or near Ogden; ar,d tbe said Union Pacific Railroad Com pany sboll botld, and the Central Pacific Railroad Company shall pav lor and own, tbe railroad from the terminus aforesaid to Promomtory Summit, at which point the rails shall meet and connect, and term one continuous fine. Sec. 2 A nd.be it further rejoiced. That to ascer tain the condition ot tec Union Pacific Railroad and the Central Pucific Rnlroad the President of the United States Is hereny authorized to appoint a board of eminent citizens, not excecdlog five la number, and who shall not be inter, eted In either road, to examine and report upon toe condition and what sum or sums, li any. will be required to complete such of said rogds to ihe point of lermi dub ab a first-dais railroad for the entire length thereof to ihce.<id terminus, in compliance with Ibo Several acts relating to said roads; and tho cypeteobf such hoard, including an allowance of ten dollars, each, for their services lor each day employed in such examination or report, to be paid equally by said compauivs. Bti 3. And be it fdrtkcr resolad, That the President is hereby authorized and required to withhold from each of said companies an amount of subsidy bonds, authorized to be Issued by tee Unhid Sluice, tinder said acts,sufficient to secure a lull cbwpielidb as a first-class ro ui, upon all Sections ot suck road upon which bonds have al r,ady been Issued; or in lieu ol such bouds, he may ncclve as such security, an equal amount ot thefiret mortgage bonds of such company; and, if It shall appear to the PrenJenl that the amouul ol subsidy bonds yet to be Issued to either of said conipaui. s is insufilcient to iu-aie thu full tin pillion oi such road, be may make requisition upon such company for a suUicicnt utnom.l of bonds already issued to said company, or. iu his dUcretioo, of tbeir first mortgage t'ornis, to &■ cure tbe full completion of the same; rnd, In default of obtaining such se cniity ns is iu ibis sccliou provided, the President may authorize and direct the Attorney-General to Instlinu such soils, on behalf and In the name ot the United States, in any court of the United Stalls having jurisdiction, as shall be necessary or proper loeouipcl the giving ol 6uch security, atu-lbertby,or In any manuer otherwise, to pro tect the luuresls of the Unit d States in said roul.acd to insure tbo full completion thereof as a first-class road as required by law. Ss.ia 4. ide it further tnh'Jcl, That the Attor ney-General of the United SlaP.-s is hereby autho rized and directed, to Investigate whether tne charters of theUhion and of the Central Pacific Ritilioad Compauus, and *ll ihelr franchises, have or have not beeu forfeited, and to institute tnc necessary proeecdiugs io have the same reim bnrstd, and slro to investigate whether any di rectors or agents or employes of the sildeoni paijiefehavii.'or have hot, violated any penal law, and lUopto. institute! prapur criminal proceed ings against the persons who have violated such At 10.25 tbe Senate went into executive session. UorsE.—Tbe House at half-past one, re minid Ite consideration of the Myers and Moffat conusltd,election Case from Pennsylvania. Afier two boura’dUcueeion the Uodse proceeded to vote on the resolutions. The resolution reported by tho minority, declaring that Mr. Moffet Is entitledto the seat, was rejected, ard that of the majority, declaring that Mr. Myers U entitled to it, was adopted—each by a strict parly vole— and Mr. Myers was thereupon sworn as a Representative from Pennsylvania. Mr. Beaman presented the, conference report od the deficiency bill, which was agreed to. Mr. PaiLC asked leave to report u resolution to pay to Mr. Moffet, who had occupied tho seat which Myers hod just obtained, ©lBO in full for expenses in prosecuting his claim to the seat. Messrs Maynard and Longhrldgo objected. Mr. Paine moved to suspend tho rules. The rules were suspended and the resolution was adopted. , ■ A lecess was taken until 8 o clock. Upon re assimbling, tbe Senate bill to facilitate payment ot soldieis’ bounties was passed, with au amend ment that the at orney's fee shall not bo resurved by tbe Deportment when the money Is paid. A bill removing political disabilities from a number of ex-rtbels was passed. , Tbe bill providing for elections in \ Irgima, Mississippi aDdTixas, was taken up, and the Benato amendments were concurred In. ; I bo Senate amendments to Ihe Pacific Railroad bill were concurred in. . !: r Tjbe bfffctofEffJb General Helntzejtnan,was next taken up.' ‘ , Mr. BognD opposed-it,' and a heated: discussion ensued on the bill, after which it passed. Tbe next bill taken up was for the relief of Roslin White. Pending the discussion on this, the House, at 3 o'clock and *25 minutes, took a recefs till 10 o'clock,-A.-M.-, on Saturday. ■ , e??. SPECIMEN EVERGREEN TREES B <«"! Of; large alzc, f m£L j. i .r ■ WolUrained, » " * * ' " Beet varieties. . Suitable for Gentlemeu's Country beatu, Cemotorieu, - - NOrtvay Ffra: Heinlocks; : <}old‘ , n, A mer’etm and Olobo A’bor Vitie {White, Scotch and AuatrUn Pin-; Swedish, I»UK and Bquamattt Junipers; Tree-box; Hox-odgiog. , Ac Iheau tiets arc generally Admitted to* bo tho finest in tbo city, having been carefully traiued according to thurvßtdnilJntibdujCcd by Wm. Bright; . . < For eale attho LOG AN NURSERIES, Old Vork Road, above HUnfi SUD. Orders can-atao be left .at bnrßh Gaidens, 8. W. corner of Nineteenth and Race ttreltß. aplUs w a BtS —, FLOWFRINO SHRUBS. n , , , fl» Buch aw Doutztop, byr Dgae. Spiraeas, Uleigelas, Ac„ iu latfc quantities and at lo .v rates, -V>«'V -*'*■* h,--. ALSO. -• ' • , NATIYP*ND FOKK'GN QR\PE-VINB3, ' ‘ln great, tiuioty pnA.of beat K NunsKntES. .. . ft .. ,j Old York road, above Rising Sun. ;.'Order»c«ihoUltattboDrvburßhQ*rdouß.>»iuetconth and Race otrte's. __ a.lt)Bwe3M l. PEAR AND CHERRY .DWARF, AND MSS Standard Bhode Trees: Evergreens fur hedging. g3E.B .l ;; lt« r ; .|K . TO COMMISSION MEN, 6<;.-FOR SALE-VALU- J t, X able prone: ty. S. E. coi per Twelfth and Washington . aotnuo tXniB4 by 566.- 539 feet railroad track. Call and ■■j examine. apltf dt ! HH .■‘TjpOß iSALE.—LAUGE TWHARF. . NvBTH SIDR OP JP Cherry street Schuylkill, with lea-e of Chorrv Street ■■■ Landing [sp 92tl J. IJ. WHtELEH, 113 8. Fifth s'. „ FOR BALE.—A VERY DRBHUBLE COUNTRY M|».Beat: 11 acres; large Stone Manat >n, fi mike out by rC ?h>»Bf NUT street. Aj|w> v Subtle work coal yard * for bale; Bn "I'h large Bti/no b< tiding .uttable for storage pur- MU>- puses. Apply to A. CaUI'Y, Twonty.third and FonnsylYanla ayspno,- s apll)-3t* M FOR BALH.-IJANDSOMB BROWN-STONE H‘«! wpidencp. nontuweiitoorner Broad and Thompson JW *** streets, flnighed throughout with all modern oon* wieners. ' r =• R. J. DOBBINS, •plO*ttt.tb.Bt* * -h UdgermMiiii AOBICOLTDRAL. awn IAUb ?|iI,‘;.;iFOR..SAI < R. || The Very Desirable Private Residence, \: ■’ 3 lOsnAibli Str4et.f' i Q"*-X InjmcdiatolwMCfrioD. Apply i M» <-»►** ■*■ *-&■ 608 Wutuut Street, »t92Mitn th 6 * 0 ®* < ’ ry ’ kMk building. ,;WeEt Philadelphia Properties g| ilifOß sifIixMKENT. TDK fIAND&ODE BttOWV-ITOSE RGtIDEStJpS 4UJB, 4110 and 4112 SPRUCE Street, and handsome gra atone RESIDENCE, Mo. 4119 PINE Street. C, J. fhli. & BUO.. 120 a..jrroiit Street. mb2s the ta 13ti .'-j.’i'l ?. $ b> V Al/11l (inn I'OR BAI.E IS MORTO.V3EB, ONE IplUt'.UUvf of ssojooo within one square of the State Bouse. . . ./»lpa,rnoitg«geeof fg2/>ooai d $4 000 and #lO.OOO each. aplo-»tu-ih-3t* H. J DOBBINS t Lcdyer Building. 3EAT AND'*FAttY FOB 8 ALE- gVk ffirS 50 or 100 acrcfl-UoUliMVi’Te, Bristol pike, above Cjg JBi» the seven mile stone. and near Tacony. MANSION HOUSE AND DWELLINGS to let. Apply on the promisee, or to , .--**4 !?%«SW*TAh.H»K, • ep3lit* NO. 610 Locust street ~ - CD EBTNUT HILL—FOR BALE—A HANDSOME ;; Counir> Seat on wfret elae of Bethlehem turnpike ■L'road, fourth house north of railroad depot, contain* * n jdfci*Bio*n'f44 feet front) of pointed stone, replete,with, evriy coLvruleiicc. btable and gardeners house, green hour#*, grapeiy (In bearing), ice hout«i (rilled), he. rrult and (lower gardens, well stoektd with choice irulU in bearing. Vegetable garden, hot beds, dsc. Pear orchard in bearing, appletretM, <sc. The w hole place handsomely graded and planted with choice evergreens, Ac., and in order for Immediate occu paucy. Apply to W. E. LITTLETON. 614 Walnut streaL ap3-g fii tbCt* r ,orl. Ml-LFUrtD, chestnut UilL ~a, JOBBALE-NEAT 3 TORY STONE COTTAGE, SSiH .good location. Germantown, near depot; 9 room*; ■sn every con LotSO br HU feet. Price H3OO. ap7-tls J. M. K WALLACE. 129 8. Sixth at FOR BALE-FRANKFOUI) LOTS-24 OF THE P roo*t beautiful and desirable building locs In trank- JLa lord.t-ltua-e on PtnmLclpfr.Arien and Atrottatreeta Rath 10t29 let 17 inches by 113 feet. Conveniences of w*ter and gas. SHALLCROSS dt SONS, 623 Walnut street, 0r461u Frankfordstreet. 1 apAlStj MFOR SALR-a COUNTRY SEAT. 7h ACRES, on the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam boat—with House and Stable, furniture, horaei, carriacen tool/, boats, &e. , , , HOalthy rfroatfou, fire view, old trees and chotco ae lent Jon oi fruit In b* aring. Terms easy. Photographs at. 231 South Third etieet. fc2o 2mo; fi, GERMANTOWN.—FOR SALE OR TO. LET-\ • large double bouse, every convenience, w ith stable f. and five acre* oi land. Five minutes walk irom railroad. , Inquire 22-1 North Fifth street. mb24 wfca Bt* r FOifSALE OR E.\» II ANGE.-A COUNTRY RE- Wag rid*m<*. with 7 am* of land, handsomely lo?a*ed Six at Wallingford Station on the Media Kailro&d. lin mediate pcfeetelon. House, 13 rooiiw. Ac. D. T. FKA ri, ap3a.w,e 2t* 103 Son JiJ?ourth Street 08, VALI.'A lILB tiUAMTK S TORE PROPERT\ TOP. ffiL'; Safe—liulltin thefuoM inunucr. Muitanlc f or (he heavies- bueiutva. No? M -nd tiU North 1-rout strt-tt J. M. GUiIMbY & SUMS. 7 US Walnutetreat jgSSi GKKMaMTOWM -F«4t BALE-THE MODERN STS Stone Dwelling, with stable andcorriage huoae, and ihx large lot of ground, flurnm ou Ritieuhoise street, w.rto iiierij *txeet- llai- erj-n citv conveuience, »ud bj in »«-r(ect o.drr V iv«-minnttr’w a-k fro ?. thb Kailroad depot. -) M. OUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut ctreel. ttViitcirSTREET- FOR SALE-i HE HAND. Sot:; some tnedern. Rerldeuce. situate ;>o 1713 «Siii*trfet ibt ilxK'fJ toH-0 feet etreet. J. M. bIM- MfcY <S SUNS, 733 Walnut Street. S* FJJiGANT COUNTRY SFAT ON THE £ ware Mver—For Male—CohUinlngten acr/Hofland 2- highly improvcdilarge doubleeiouemans-ioo,aiable and carrlnge*bou*e. greon-hoQ*-’-. hot-hou»c, A*'-. «tc ritaafe within five minute* walk frni.i fbo Wu rii.oiMuc Station, on Philadelphia and Tri-Mun R-Rnrv>ad, ar a ccnvi-Diect to steam boat fanditK. J- lilMMti Iz SONS. ’O3 Walnut street Ml OK SALE- TB E HA > DSOM F. MODERN Jtefidence. Are© etoric*, with Oiree-etorj - double bwk building*, every couvtT.i«DC2 and m lerfcct prd< r. titnat© on the northwest comer ol Mar-hall and Buttonwood streets, j. M. GUAOIEY' A SONS, 733 Walnut fctrett. £SZ* GEKMANTOWN-FOR SALK—THE MODERN BTu St.-ne ( oltagc with parlor, library, diulugroom and kl chen on the firs*, lloor. cvcr> city convenience «nd in c-*'feci order./Ituate on the *o«jheaft comer mine and IHccctk’ streets. J. M- Gl MAIEY SONS, Walnut etieeL tKi R SAXE —AM ELEGANT FOEtt-3rORY brick and Irowr-ttone R rldence, situate on north elrfe of West Dclancey Place, fourth house east of Twenty fijvt. Uaa every couvcnieuce, aad m bui t and tinitbed throughortt in a eupmlor manner. 5\ M.GUiIMJiy & SOMS, 733 Walnut street ’ M IVYfciDE, GERMANTOWN.— SALE—TH flMgtntTointed ftoue rt*ldenCe,bnllt and notsbed tl»roupbmit S« Ihe t»f#t manner, with extra conveni ence 3 and ?u cxcf!!entrerair,“ltaate on (heeouthwesterly ccrv* rtf W ainiit Incc and Green st'cel; stone etabte and catilagi? henr©. orn IriTjre lot cf protind, handrottirlr tm rrovi o. with rbadc end evergreen trees, and choicest rbn>t.jjfry J. M- GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street o he; QREESE <&MbCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS Othce J&ckeon e’reet. opposite sfan.«ion street Caps Island, N. J. Real Estate boogbt aud sold. Penroos do elrnus of renting cottages during Ihe season will apply or addrera os above. . ■ / FfVpectfdlly rcfrrtoChaa A Robicam. Henry Bumm. Francis Mcllvain, Augustua Meiino,, John DavU, and W. Wi JuveuaL f*S-tf| FOR RENT.-niF. second, THIRD AND FOURTH Floor* of tl t uew buildiDg at tbe N.W. corner oi Eight), and Market streets Apply to SfRAWBRIDGE & CLOTIHEK, on the premises, )a2otf{ TO RENT—UPPER ROOMS, NOB. 426 and 428 MAR k* t street. DICKSON DUOS. tnbH s,w,lfc 320 Walout street. MFHR HENT.-AN RLEG-ANT RESIDENCE,WITH every couvcnlencev on Township Line Road, a few minutes’ walk from station oo Germantovu Rail road w ilh flee acres of land, lying high ; fioo view, con vehlent stable, Ac., Ac. Also, one with 4 acres of haud somtly lying ground oo Pnlaski avenne, near M «nhmm strett, and five minutea* walk from Wayno Station on Germantown 4 apXO «m w 3t» D. T. PRATT, 108 Bonth_Fourth at “long branch—to let or for sale, fur* wru niabed, a band«ome and comfortable Jottage, well Bzl located, near the aea and principal hpteU. Applv to GLENN ds C f ).. 724 Chestnut street (up etairri . or to E. W. MORRIS ap)o 3t* Long Branch, N. J. TO RENT - A PLEABANTLY SITUATED 03? Houae (partially furniahed), and about an acre of ■fct'ftround. Thepropeitv ia about lour miles from tbe city and in tbe immediate vicinity of a Railroad Station, E. S HAUL vN, 731 WaJnut street. MTO RENT—PROM MAY FIRST TO NOVF.M ber first—A nrat-clasa country Reaideoce. Town frblp-Uoe roadiUear Manheim street. Gormautown; (umiebtdand complete with every convenient. Ten acres,fine Vegetable aad Fruit gardens; extensive Gra perisa fruiting in succession; I orcing houses Conserva tory. Ico home filled, <tc. <fcc. A few minutes’ drive from ftM kne on Ottmiutown Itailroad. f For P»rticula.rs ad dress, EDiyARDN. WKir*Ul, , School lauo, Germantown, aifi-dp 1 orUS'Walhut street, Philadelphia. ~“TO RENT.-MODERN~RESIDENCE 7n MAN |K; tua —Thn-o«tory brown plastered m->dern dwelling; •aiy 10 rooms; bath, gas, heater, nice porch and large , “-.£ o . t " b, ’ I “ - . - BOttr. GUAFFBN &.80N., ape-tf 1 * 537 Pine street. JU& . TO KENT ON>M AY J fe T.HOUBR NO. 18W SPRING raju Garden street, near the Pane fountain. Kent gliiil ai,2uu. Apply to MISKEY. MERRILL* TIIACKARA, ,ap6 6fsr .<■ r-> 718 uhestnut streot *S- “TO LET-STORE NO. 824 SOUTH DELAWARE fsHS aveuu*;, extending through to Water et. Apply to ifiiiil H- WiNSOR<tCJ.. -iTO LET.-A SUFERB, COUNTRY SEAT. NKAIi S 3 Fraiiklord with garddn, lawn. etabUng.-.carri•»« • JSill Rouse, otc. Inquire 1321 Girard avenue, mini a tc M TQ KEST-AT 01IE8TNUX IULL-A .OANA souio Residence, with Furniture. 11 , llou gomei-y avo uue, Chestnut Bill. The house com-nanda a-tiee v civ and Is within a few minutes’ walls from the ltiil r0 Api , l ) y P a°t "No. 136 WALNUT street (sooond-atory front room) from IQ A. 31. to 31>. M ■ , ‘ :ap< th btu 3t» TO RENT-TWO irURNIsBEI) . COUNTRY Ipu Houses, known 1 respectively as ••BlitlerPlace" aud ■“’•York Farir,” situated on tho York road near Bronchtown, with stables, coach-housct 1 , ico-housea, gar denel,Ac. For terms and p&rtlcul&iß apply to DR, OWEN F. WISTER, Germantown. mh2<U2M .1 o RENT-A lIANDBOMELY; FURNISHED BFw Douse, Locust strict, below Sixteenth. Address, Bjat/ALPHA, Office. 1 ‘ ' mh2t?tfrp~ Am*, STORE PROPERTIES FOR RENT.-LARGE four-story building, ho; '4l tatrebh ■chi * Ufindfcome Storo »nd Dwelling, No; 1024'Walmit street Store and Dwelling, No. JU2 Walnut street J. M. G UMMKY & SONS, 73a.Walnutstreot,; 4 . < -4* TO KENT.—A MODERN , RE fc IDENGE, n NO, 1833 jSTr? Oxford street; first door/ e&»t of; Eroad st^oet, All Aw modern improvements. Immediate possession, Abo, «he handsome Countir Seftt with ton acres of 'land, at Eugewater.N J. A fullview or theriver; Smlnutea walk from station* Apply to COPPUOK & JORDAN, '-r .. •. ,1 TO RENT-A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, FOR: THE SUMMER SEABON, wlth swo and a Jflhili half acreßOf ground, Thorp’s lane.thirdhotiße from Dry’s lane, Germantown, with every convenience, gas, bath, hot and cold wateryßtable, ice bouee, w itb *0 tons of ice, cow stable, chlckdn.houso. and « v*-ry Improvement; will be rented with or without fur* niture. Apply to COPPUOK & JORDAN 433 Walnut at. WANTS. ; - RESIDENCE WANTED TO-PURCHASE ON falls'Arch, Cheetnut.iAYaluut or Spruce street*, west of Eh Bread, from $2Oj»U to $BO,OOO. E. JL JOSES, a T / Walnut street W anted-a situation as clerk or book- KEEPER; thoroughly competent. First clone re for once. Addrcs vULKHK 1 c&ie Capt W. A, flaillia, KCVCIIi, N.J, ' 1 ■ u splOAtu.th.at TfIEPAILY EViSNINU BCLLii'ng—PbiLALfcLl’HlA. gATURIIAV. Ai;H.n : ,lo ; 1869. - ~ ut.i •»wb«i Baker 1 iara,w •tu-^w Shia j:niatw3d6<atpAbUo 1 12“ * followtoe'deiSrtS’i woperty. iw^olfThomaa All >h»(, JBCtfuagi). and tyro.t'DUgaoun; tracts OI loßd. No, Uattuoto Ba«lFlidtt£;laro4oww9lPi ot Lcvrar ll»bll>', iu.w »n the ‘i Wenty r thjrd_ W»s<ljof‘J» a ell, of FhlladdpbiiWoedportiy,lo^Abioglijnitoa^Mo, In the county ot M « J-fop<rcb*s;itO A comer stone; thence by the same 1 noTtoiddeg flOmln.;weetSO perches toacomer .in the.-f middU of Fcuoypook crrefc; thence do wn the said creek, - on the' fevtrnl courges «tliertcf v »oput IIS percne« to ,*i corner In the mlddleof eald creek; thence .by, land some- - Bine of Richard Whittorino'iheaat 13 Prtchea 10, artono get for a corner; thence by.fbeeetneeoath44deg fOmin.;- cflstKipejcbes.to n.Wack onk tree) marked for a corner;, thence] by the tsmeesmth ») deg,lo m.ln ; east td.perches to * stone set for a .corner in nnoid road, which H,now: vacated; tbence;, by lard- roraetime v of/,Jobs Mar4naU. north 73deg, eumlo.;e«at2o perchestpa c»rner,;theDMr noi Hi && A e. : cent C9arches to a corner; thonce north: 14 d« g. eftut ,45610 p/reheft to.a comer, stone; fuence uortb4BM west 16 perches to the place of begmnlng; containm* 6b acres, he itraore or Jess./’= m’ • Vi.iJi" No. 2* situate in Low er Dublin townauio, Twenty third: Wmd, city of Philadelphia.: Beginning ota corner in the middle of (»Jd Rood, which ia .now yjwatol;.thence ex tending by tract Mo, I, abov« described, south 29. deg. 20 min., weft 44 pe’cbesto » corner; tbeoce by land some-!., lime of. jesse Msrple, now B»rrington?a i*iuS«:eoutb.43/d deg . east 25 pnrch«»H to a corner in apupUcroad, called the Piuexi7ftd;lhcncft aloDg the mlddlo of said road north 26dfArfJiaet 48 perch*-e to > corner; thence by land of DanirAicVaugh nortn 6o deg., wert2l BMOO-perchesto tte piece of beginning; Containing 6 acres 70 square, perrhfBofland,'bftltmoreorlc*s. ' m 1 Also, all that messuage and lot of groand.sita&te m the 1 wenty-third W & rd, or the ciiy Of Phil idclpnl raUi dLower DtibTo Towrfbip. - Beginning M-ajatona petfor d coiner in oJlne of land now or lateof EoooU r Wright, abd thence 'south Id deg 25 min., west 8 8-lo perches to a corner*, tbenco oy land formeily of Christian Fit), being the premires last described, »onth 60 deg.; esbt 2! 8540Uperchtf»foacomerina novv road; thence along ttcmiddleof ad Id Toad north PO deg., west 10 310 eerch s to a corner; tbcßcn by land now or late of Enoch Wright nortbSO deg.; west W,610 vorcbea to the place of begin ning; containing 1 acre, more or less. ' ' • * “ by the Court. ,)oBfc.PH MEGARY, Clerk O. C, > BERNARD dHAßKEY.Administrator. N. B.—The improvements are a neat otvelUng house, wtifb apump of good water at thodoor,an old farm bouife sod barn. , M THOM A 8 * 80N8, Anct’ra, mb23aiSlo ■ 139 and HI South Fourth .treat. «Af.F. BY ORDER OF HEIRS.—ESTATE OF Ann CbryeH. deceased.—Thomas , & Sous Auc -Bsi lioneera On .Tuesday, April 13th, 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, wib Devoid at the Fhiladelpbla Lx- ; cbapgc. tbefollowiDgdrscribi'd propertiee. viss.j No. L • GeDfTci TbreefStory Brick Dwelling. No, 1019; Olive street, west of Tenth street —a 11 that Jot of grouad,wFh ibe three-ftory brick me»ruago thereon erpotea.- situate ©n thu south ride cf Olive eri'-et west of Tenth street, in the fourteenth W T atd; containing In fronl onOlivestreet lo feet and in depth 57 feet 8 X inches. Subjeetto aa ir ndeemable yearly ground rent of ft&). No. 2.—Ge-Dtee) Three story Brick Store andDtfolllng,> No, 4t« ?outb Tenth street All »b .t Brick ; Merpuoge and Lot of Ground* situate on the west side of -Tenth street.BBfeet IJ4ltches nnrthrf Lombard strset; containing In front l? feei inchos, and iu depth 69, feet. Clear of ill incumbiaoc*-. No 3 —Two-etorv Brtck Dweiling;No,23oCurrant alley, contbof Locuatsiieet- A two-rtoiy Brick ftlcssuage **nd l.otoi Ground, rimueon the oast side o’ tlley, 164 fe*t southward from the south ride of Locust street, 16 feet front on Cun ant alley, and 40 feet in depth. Suoject l to «n ii redeemable groui-d rent of iB4O per annum. No. 4—TV” tbree-rtory Brick D-vein gs, Nos*226 and 228 Acorn alley, north of Spruce sired. - All ttnrt? lw> ibiec-story br>ck mee*»uagee and lot of ground thweuato Lelonging. ritoataon the weri ride of Acorn alley, 127 feet j inebes north of Sprue* rireet; contatolug in front on /ico n allej 2») feet andindepti of width 33 feet; »hen nanowLg to ufeet, and »‘Xtoud!n2st ll further ia depth of that width 4 feet 6 inches the entire depth be rg37 feet 6 inches. to An irred«.eniat»legrountren*of *2O. S?© PI in; No. Brick Dwelling, ho 203 Ouiuce rireet between Walnut and Locmt streets Afi that 1 tine—riory brick raeeauaee, with two-riory b»ck f uildiog rt d <ot of ground, situate on the weet side of sf.» between Locuri and Wamu* streets; contaiotug in frowr 16 feet, ItcludinghaU the obey on thenorth.anam depth ' 25 ‘ett. ■ Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, mblBap3lo 122 and 141 South Fourth street tXECUTOK& , SALE.—ESTATE OF JAMES W. Ss, Earley, deceafed.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneer!*.— Building Lot/, First and Twent) -sixth Warda. On Tnrertav, April I3tn, iHrS. a* 12 o’clock, noon, will be aold at public Rale, at lb© Fhi .adelphia 1 xcbangU, the follow ing described Lofaof Ground, vir: No L—All that lot or crc-und, rinmteun tie north rideof EnterprisOßtreet 90 reete&stof Sixth street, in the First Ward: containing in front on Enterprise etieet 34 feet and extending in depth 44 feet. , . , _ ~ Ko, sL—All that lot of ground, eitnate on the north rido n* Enterprise rtrect, IS4 feet east of ftUth street. First W id ; coi toinlug in front on Enterprise atreot, 72 feeL and exlending iii depth -ri L ct- , ... >o. 3 —All that lot of ground: rituafe on the south aide of Diekertou street. 284 feet east of Sixth street. First Waid; cortainhiff in front on Diekerron BtreetiTJ feet, and extending in depth 73 feet. . No. 4. Ail that lot of Mowed, situate on tho east aide of Sevi? th ftreetand south ride of Mono ain (late Lewis rtre*t) First. Ward: cents ining in front on Mountain street 43 feet, and extending in depth 3u feet. No. h. AH that tot of ground, eitu«te on-the eouth aide of l>eehoigßi.«>t. Jib feet weet of Twenty-aixth street, forruerlv called Aiex.rAer itrect in the Twenty-sixth Ward, foimtrty first Ward; contabAng in frontop De* thcnp street 176 fmt. er.d ex ( eDdiag in depth 3d feet, in , ludtn* therein th- whrle of fix Rfvcral alleys, re pec* Uvelv2f*et in width and 38 feet in depth, the eastern n on'Leo rf -be taid alleys teiog respectively at the dirianceof 182leet I£Jfeet. 192 feet 222feet,25lfeet.and 27fti*etwestward f.omsaid Twentv-aixth street, which .-aidalleys were laid out by the said James \V, Barley, »or Ibo bte oi roniona of the above described lot or mire of ground bounding thereon respectively, In coin rron with H-e owm-rs. v> nauts and occupie'B of there portiona ot the ground fronting on Federal street bound ii.gon the said alleys respectively, as and for pa?aage wavg and water courses »t all times hereafter tor, ver. ’ iL THOMAS. A SONS. Auctioneers. mh27 ap3lo 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. && kXECUTOBS’ SALE-ESTATE OF CHARLE3 IfstF. lex. Esq., dec’A—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers— JSs Qn Tuesday, April 13th 1869 at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public eale, at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, vix: No. I—Two-story Brick Stable No. 1222 Cherry street, with a three-s’ory Brick Dwelling luihe rear. All those messuages ind the lot of ground thereunto belonging, eitnate on the south pldo of Cherry street, east of TV irteenth street, No. 1223, containing in front on Cherry street 20 feet and extend in* in dr ph on the east line 92 ieet, more or less; the uce extending west 14feet to court; thence north along eaid court about 13)6 feet; thenco west, across the beaa of Budaen’s court, 10 foot 1% inches j thtneo north 14 feet2?4 inches; thence ewst 4 feet 1M inches; thence north 64 feet 9Jj inches to Cherry stree’, the place of be kinnirg. The Improvements area two-story brick sta ble. flouting on Cherry street,and a fUrea-story brick dwelling in the rear for a coachman. Together with the common.use and privilege of said Budden’s court. Immediate possession of tho stable. Kca. a 3, 4 and s—Four three story Brick Buildings, Budden’s Court in the rear ofthe above. No 2—A three story brhk dw« Ring and lot of ground, corner of Bud den’s couit and Budden’s alley, 14 feet 3 inches front, aod 14 fett deep, with the common nee and privilege of said No. A—A three-story brick dwelling add lot of ground. Buddtn’s court, adjoining the above, 13 feet 6)6 inches front, and 14 feet deep, with the common use and piivi lege of said court. _No A—A three-story brick dwelling and lot of ground, Budden’s court, adjoining tbe above, 14 feet 1)4 Inchon front, and 14 feet deep, with the common use and p.ivi lege of said couit. No. 6—A tbrf e-story brick dwelling and Jot of ground, Budden’s court adjoining the above. 14 feet 34 inch front, and 14 feet deep, with the common use and privilege of said court. g3P~ A yard in front of each of the above dwellings will bo included in the solo. g37~ Will he sold according to a recent survey, which Dj ay he seen at the &. ucttoo Jioonia. Terms—Oseh. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, apHlu 189 and 141 South Fourth street. t »HPHANS r COURT SALE—ESTATE OF MARY sfij; Given, deceased.—Thomas Sons, Auctioneers. - •stu: 2)€-etory brick dwelling,No. 419 Christian frf'oet, we? f of Fourth etrcet. Pursuant to au order cf fhoAOrphine’ Court for the Oity and County of Philadelphia will he pold at public Rttle.on Tuesday, April 13,18(19. at ft o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following do fcribPd Troperty. late of Mary uiven, deceased, via : All thatlo* ot ground, with the messuage thereon erected, said lot being marked iu apian of lore of "Hie Uector, Church Warm us and Vestrymen of the United Swedish Luther* n Churches of >V>cc*coe. Kiogseesing and • 'pper Mciirn.in thecoun’y of Philadelphia, l 'in the State of Penrsyivania, ho 27, situate on toe north sldo of Chris tian * tract, 174 feet west ot Delaware Fourth sfnef. late district of Southwark, now city of containing in iroi t on uhritflan street 17 feet 7 lochs*, and on the rear end about 15 feet ID inches more or loss, and in depth 77 tett 6 Inches. (Being tho same lot cf g-ound, which “Tbo Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry men of tho United Swedi-h Lutherau Churches of Woc cacoe. Kingecesing and Upper Morion, county ot PhiU delpbia,State oi Penn*ylvania,”by indenture dated tb* day of A. D. 18ft duly acknowledged th« Q&th day cf April A. D, 1812, ro acknowledged tho 23d day of June, A. D., 1847, and recorded at Philadelphia, in Dot'd Rook A. VV, M., f'o. 39, rage 473. Arc., granted and con veyed unto Thomas Stewart, in foe. R-eorviog there from and thersout a certain yearly ground renter sum of $2&. in eq<>al half-yearly payment* on the 14th day of the monthß of December and June it) every yeac f rover. By the Court, JOSEPH MEQARY, Clerk O. C. MARYBINEXO*, Ad ninistratrix. M.THOMAS & Auctioneers, rabl6ap3lo 139 and 141 South Fourth street 338 South Wharves., jga BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS* SXLE- Ia::: Modern three-utory Brick hc.-ideuce No 409 Pine ■hit street, west of Fourth street. * u Tuesday, April 13tb,1869. at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at put lie sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern throc*story preps brick front messungo, with two story back building, and lot oi ground, situate on the north siao'of Pine street, wtst of fourth street* No. 409; containing in fronton Plue street 19 feet, and extending In d-pt* 81 fee*, thou narrowing to 6 feet, and then extending rorth 19 feet, making the entire depth 100 feet, together with the prlvL legeof aSfeet wide alley. The boue is in good ropa'r neatly painted and Tapered; large saloon parlor, dining room andkitchen on the first floor; two chambera. sit Una room.library, bath and water closet on the second lloor; gas throughout (with fixtures, which are included iu the rale free of charge), hot and cMd water, furnace, cooking range, flag pavement, wash pave* Ac. of all incumbrance. Terms—Hah cash.., ■ Immediate poesesaioni-May-heexamined any day pre vious to salo. M. THOMAB * S'W*. Auctioneers, mhlS 27ap10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL FSTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE Hiit Large and Valuable Lot* Hutctiinron street. notith of ■■p Coaunbi*avenue. Twentieth Waid. twofrout 4 . On Tuesday, April 13 b, 1869. at 13 o'clock, nooti, will bo eold atiubjb Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largejaud valuablelotof k opnc*.situate on the easteiaa of BntchlmsoD afreet, 64 feet Bohtb of Columbia avenue; containing in front onliutchtnrOQ street 80 feet and ex* tending indepth7Ufo*ttotbe Ormantnwn ana Norris* town railroad. on which it has a front of 80 foot RnT ClearofaU incumbrance, , Tcrma-Cach. M, THOMAB A SONS. Auctioneer* 199 and 141 Uouth Fourth etroet. 'A-TK sax.es*-'”- » ORPHANB*OOCRT OF BWN jsmjQ F. Btrawn, decsasod.r-Tb° SonvAan L tlom efs .-Thrie-story brick towelling. No: or*&>, Bywid gffeffceonib of atmorostreet FoWeehth Futsustjttoku order ofthe. Orphans* Court fo- the City gnd county dl FhllAdelphjn, wplF; refold tri pnbUc yitfo S -Tv »xdar, April Mi Iftw,at 19 noon; it the , FblUdfirWa Fxcbihge, (he fol 16 whig dOicribed trrtßKatTi Into pf litpjsinin F. StiawiL deceased: viz.; AQttiaoot; of grobttd; with the* brick meesuoga .thdramr. tbeoarisido ofß oadstreet, aft ho, disfahee df JO feet YU foches '■southward trom tbe rinth-/ ■ontt roirer of. Bipftd;and>Atmqre jUem ift thd Fdar; teenth Ward of the City of pbiUrdefpbUicotifßiahig.od; front on i>road s+reeHS fret -and extending, Jhdflpthon; ■■t he li<rth line thereof 76feet 7 inches; afid on'tSeadnth ! ■lino' thqreof ;73 feet .to a, 9 , feet indhee, Wide allfyv * lead lok into ih and frprtt* 'Atinoro'; etfet'ti : >onpd-d DOithward by grotindof Jacob Kawle.flaltyard* by said bHct, aouthward by ground of WiUi&to'Artiett ,atid. westward by Broad.street aforesaid,, Beiag.the same William omec and wiio, hy.lndenm e. nearing datethe 23d day of Octobor. A, P. 1865, recorded it be SOtn.dey 01 ,* ovember. A; D. 186 A i 5 tbe ’ojllco for tv cording deeds, for the city andebumy of Fmlad*l* pbla,in deed book L. R. IJ., No 227. pdgo 273 &d, granted;, atd conveyed to the said Benjamin F.Btran;,ia! fee, under pud vubjcct, neverthete»e. to tho payment of a - yeaily it bund rent of $72, payable on the first of January ard Ju») >. . ' By the Court.-, 'JOSEPH MFG ARY, Clerk 0.0.:. •' STELLA M; iAmlr» WitfW: ' JOSEPH S'PRAWN, J Admin rtrators.. > M. THOMAS a SONS.'Auctioneers, - mhlßnp3lo ■ 139 and 141 South Fourth fltreet. PUBLIC BAI E.—THO WAS & SONS, AUC- Bfsr fioneers. Very Elegant Country seat and Mansion .mat known ae ‘’Silver Fine,” 31H acres. River Delaware, fltTacopy,Pennsylvania. Bightmilesfrom Philadelphia,- Sfqnareetrom the Kriiroad otarion, and the Steamboat Lauding, late the-residence of Edomnd <»rcen, dec’d. / soo feet on the River Delaware, Twenty, third Ward. On'l uej-aay. April 13th; 1869, at ISo’eloik; noon,win be sold at public sale, at tho Phliad lohia Exchange, all that very’elegant country seat, comoririog 31 acres 24 7 10 peTche*. situate at Tucony, Twenty-tbicd» Ward; having a front ou the River Delaware of about*?*) feet, end extending in depth (crossing Tacony street) about LSCO tcet to the Philadelphia and Trenton Rail road; on which ir hue aTront of about 1500 feet. The Im provements are a large rtone uiansion, stonn barn.waett nouie, - Ict’-bouee, bost-boure, earriave-housc, chicken house, spring house, farm-house. «fec. The grounds are in a high state of cult vation; on the river front a grove of large shade trees. It Is convenient! of access by steam host* railroadjiurnpike and summer road, •_ f*r~geepTan at the Auctiou Rooms. .< Tems—Half Cash. M. THOMAS dr.SONS, Auctioneers, robl3 20ap3 10 129 and l 4l v Soutn Fourth street, A PUBLIC 'SALE —TflOMlTs*~ It ~BoNsr Bin tioneerr,-Handsome modem ihree-rstory Bt' ue rpsh M2t deuce- with and coach bouse, West Walont lane, sorthesst of Wayne street, Gcrmßn)own,Twpnty recooAWard, On Tuteda«, April 13,1869, at 12o’clock, nocn. wfll be sold at public sale, at tne Philadelphia Exchange, all that modem three-story stona rough-cast mesMiagc, with (wo-ston back building and, enmmer ki'«he*».»rd Jotof grourd, situate on the northerly side of West Walnut lane: 140 fe*t northeast of Wayi e street,' Germantown, Twenty-second Ward; the lo'.containing In front on Walnut lam- Hufeet, and extending in depth 334fcef- i hi mansion G 42 feet front; aud 40feet deep; contains 17 rcomr. handsomely papen a aodprinted; bos bath TOQzn. hot and cold water, marble.top foinsces, 2 cooking r«ng(s,, Arc.; stone stable lor 6 horsrt, c arriage bouse, cow stable, gardener’s house, well of excellent water.&c Ibe grounds nre well under-ground d> ained; are handeom ely laid out and planted in shrub bery, fiuit and shade trees. Terme~ft£o,Cfo may remain on mortgage. M. THUMAB&BONS Au«tioneers, mb 27 ap3lo 139 RDd 141 Bomb Fourth street PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS ii SONS, AUCTION- Wmceis.—Vaiuftblt) Residence. La’gs Lot and Wharf, Btulicgion. New Jersey, fronriug on the river Dela ware, Gieeu Bark. Wood efreeC and Pearl street. On Tne>day. April 13th, b 6ft, »t. 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold Af public sele, at the rliiladclphia Exchange, the follow ingdctcribed iio ert T ,viz.: No I.—All tint mansion, and lotol ground, with three fronta—viz: 125 feet oo Peailetreet, 162 fee ou Wood street. 1?5 fectonßtukor Delawareetre*t, beipgar.out i4sfeetonthenortfie*sterly Jibe. *i he improvements consii't of a largo three story brick- stone and frame dwelling on the corner of - B-mk and Wood streets: it fe4o fe- t front and cootalufl ft large comber of tcoq>s : gss introduced. 2 hath rooms, with hot .android water; also, ipring water, die. Tbe greeubanfc in front is vtry handsame, and iu firrt-rste order. , Tern (JfX c**h, balance inay remaio on u>ortgaK<S. NOi2.—Valuable Wh«*ri an«l Large Lot —AU thicvriu tble wbaif «cd large lot of grcu»d conrsioiog iu front on Gr*en Bark or Delaware street 106 feet, and itc in depth 266 feet. Coat office, scales. (See Plan.) . Tcnns—s3 <OO cash, balance may remain bn mortgage. l.ithorrai Lie plans of both properties may be bad at the Auction Rooms M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctimeere, mb27ar3h) »139 aud 141 B. Fourth street. ■M& REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ SiUl- Three-at/>ry Brick D«elUnx, No. Frauklin etieet, above Diamond etreeL Twentieth Ward. On Tuesdav, April 13th, ISti). at 12 o’clock, noon, will bd sold a* public s«la at the Puiiadelphia Exchange, all tbree-stOry brick messuage, wnh twoatoy back oulldk ings and lot of ground, sit u* t* on the west side oi Fraak .Unstreet, Tweutie h Ward, No 21*26; the lot comaiaiag: in front on Franklin street 14 feet 2 i aches, and extending in depth 70 feet to a 4feet wide ahev, with tho- free use And privilege thereof. Has the bath, hot and cold water, -heater, range. <fca Terms—Bl,6oo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Cleat of all iecambrance, M. THOMAS & Auctioneers, ap3.10 139 and S. Fourth street PEREMPTORY BALE.-THOMAS & SON 3, HuF Auctioneera —Valuable Buriness Location.—Three SStlarge and valuable Lots. Nos. 507, 509 and 511 Arch street, wtetof Filih street, 54 by 230 feet. On Tuesday, April 13th. 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, n ill be sold at p ‘hue sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thote three vary desirable and valuable lots of ground, riumte on tho north side of Arch street, weet of Fifth street. N ><o 507, 5C9. 511; each containing ip front on Arch street 18 feet, and .'.stepping ia pib 230 feet. Tho above ia situate ia a very improving neighborhood, ond-are three of tne most valuable lots on Arcb street. iaT’They will be sold separately. Soleabeolute. M. THOMAS A SONS, Austioneers, sp3Blo 13ft and 141 South Fourth a’reot. M ORPHANS’ COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF WlL iiam Raycer, deceased—Thomas & Sons, Auction eers. Country plac**, three etory ft ne c|wrel lug, bam snAwagon house, and acres, M&nayunk. Fur euant to anoroer of tbe Orphans’ Court lor the city and county of PMJ&delrhia. will be sold at public sale, on V tier day, April 50 b, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Excbange,the L Rowing described properly, lateot \Mihsm Rayuer, deceased, viz.: All that me-- tuage and tract c f land, tituate ln that part o' Philadel phia fo ratrly tbe borough of Manayunk. Beginuiog at a etouo for a corner to lands now or late of rteo. Shield*, and lands late of Kueh, deceased, and now or late of Robert W. Richardson: thence by l&nda of said Robert >V- Richardson nortli 42 deg. 16 min., west 419-10 perches to a etonein the toath-eHeterJy aide of a street or road called uinnamineon road; thence by the said road 18 deg. 45 min., east It perches to a stake; thi nee through lsndenoworlateof ibeealdGeo. Shields, south 42 deg. 15 min., east 50 perches to a stake in the line of other lazd now or late o Gto. Shields, late of «Viadle Hallow, ell; tbence south 64 deg-, west 10 32-100 perches to the place ofbrginniDg; containing 2 acres 3 quarters and 8 perches <-f land, strict measure. (Being the same prem ises which Robert Hants, by indenture dated the 4th day tf November, A. D. 1847, recorded in the office of the Kq. ccrder ot Deeds, in.and for tbe city and county of Phiia dt |phK in Deed Hook A. W M.. No. 68, p«ge 127. &c., granted and conveyed onto the said William ttayner and JohnHeepe, aatenants, in common fee; and tbe said Jonn Heape afterwards departed this life seized of an undivided moiety of and U> said premises intestate, leav ing to survive him his wioow, Harriet Heape, and five children, to wit: Mary Hrape. Hannah Heape, Sarah bfspe, WilllaniHcape and riizabeth Heape.) And tho sold \Villiam Rayner afterwards died having fii>t made bis last will and testament dated December 9. 1865. re coid*d atPblladilPhU in the office of the Uegl-tor of Wills wherein he did devise all his real estate uuto hla LxecutoreiD fee, &c. Bylahtwilland of divers other nxt'fce conveyanc* s (fully recited in handbills) tho title to tbe whole of said premises became vested in said Ex ecutors in fee. __ By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C. THOMAS IS KaYinEK,) fr YP « nMrft UFNRY B. RAYNER, ( Executors- Tbe improvements are « eubst-ntiat three-story stone house, with two-story back buildii gs. a two story stoie on*-bouse another l)s ttorj log ten*nr-houaep altered in - ride and out. a large stone wagon-house and traiue oaru, >t< uLOstabie high.) a never-failing well of excellent wa ter. abundance of fruit and tree**. Tn«- huuse com iu*<udfl a fine view of tbe Schuylkill nver, oul lower por tions oi Montcomtjy county, immediate of tbe bouse ana garden and part ot the barn wiU be given N B. The property will be sold expiee&ly uuder aud hutij< ct to two ceitaui mortgages,dated respectively Jaa. 14, .h 59, cxccu'ed.by dace, ent during bis Rretimo to wit: od< to ou s. Johanna Latch, for SI.OUU, recorded at Phila delphia, in Mortgage Book, A D. 8., No 25, page 63: the otbti to Mia.. Elizabeth Hinckle, forSotXi, recorded iu Mortgage Book A. V. B-, No 25. page 66. The int b - been paid in full on both mortgage* to Jauuary 15th, lhtift. 'J erms of sale—Half cash and half mortgage, (secured upon the premises,) or all cash, at tho opfiou of the pur chaser. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ir 1 27 nplO 17 139 and 141 tfouth Foiuth street 48, OKHiANS* COURT SALE.-ESTATE OF JAMES HHiiO. Uiiibtrger, decensed. Thouisa Sous, Auctioneer*. fftJ-PmeuHntioanOiderof the Orphans* Com t for the Uity aud County of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public pah. on'l uerday.AprU 2Uth, i 869, at 13 o'clock, noon, at he Philadelphia Exchange, tho foil »wiug do'cribod pro perty lhtoot James O Limurger, dcceacedi-No. L Large and Valuable Lot N. W. corner of Eighth and Oxford btn«is, Twentieth Waid, 233 ft et front. All that lot ot grouun, situate in the T« eutieth Ward. City of Fmladel phiu . beginning at the .northwest c »rn*.r of »xford aud i if} ib street*; thence extending northward »lung the w« rtkido of Eighth erect 233 feet; tbenco at right angles nitii Kightb street by grotic.d J« soph Al Hennott west waul (Ou ftet to the eastern side of a2B feet wid-street, called Ponenstreet; thence southward along the east tide of Darien street 232 to* t to the north aide of Oxford street, and tbenco eastward along the north nid-} of Ux fo: d street IUO feet to the northwest corner of Eighth and ucxtoid sim ts, the place of beginning No. 3 Large and valuable Lot Ninth treet, north, of Oxford strict; 111>dieet frout. All that lot ofg.ourd, Htuato in the Twentieth Ward, city ol Philadelphia, bo aim ing at a point on the east side of Moth street, at the distance of 119 Let tf inches northward from tho uonh b do of Ux ord street; tbenco exrei ding uorth * ard al 'og thf cast ride of Nimb street 112 feet 6 Inches to the south ern boundary of land of Joseph M lieu nett; tbenco on a dne at right onglfs to Ninth atrmfc aloog the southern bouudary. east 100 feet 9£f inches to thu.west side of a2} feet wide street, called Darien afreet; thence southward ulcus the west side of Darien street 112 f-ot din’hee to the line of land granted to Cnarlos llabn, and the-'co westward at right angles to Darien street luofeet Sus inches to the east aide of Ninth street, audplaco of ho* Sinl ‘ lD fey the Court, JOSEPH M EC. ARY, Clerk OC. J OSEPH H. BE'NE'T. 'fimtae, M.THnMAßdsßtiNB’Auctionoora. m1)27.ap1017 l4l South Fourth atreet. For other propertv, btlorgirK to oaino estate, to bo aold at same time and place, see other hundDill. -- REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS* SALK— K;;;: Large and Valuable Lot. Kaco street East of iwon- JHiii! tlelhßtieet, 60 feet front, 140 feet deep, to Spring street, two fronte. On 'l utsday. April 20tb,186t>, at la o’clock, noon, w ill ha .old »’ publlo salo, at tho •'hlladol phia exchange, all i hat large and valuable lot of ground.. situate dm the north side of ltaoa street, 40 feet coat of 'I w entleth street; o -ntatnlnx In front on Race .treel6o feet aid extending In depth 140 foot to Bpnugstreot—2 fionte. On the lit are, a frame and 3brickbuildlogt, whith together ten t for $760 » year. Ttrma—sB,loo may remain on mortgage. ’ - 11. THOMab it SONS, Auctioneers, mh27 nplol7 ■ J 139 smd 1418, Fourth street «•«»*** orphans ixrtii'S'aAi s-ehTafE <»*• jaii ■C. Umbener,decetaed. Thomis * Bin., A.uv •*®.tionee?*r-raTßnan» to an Order of the urpbstuV tooftf toi': County of Philadelphia, *«1. W toia at* public ea!e, ;0a Tuesday, Ap»u 2Uth, 1669. at 18 o’clock, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, lata of James O. Uoibetgcr, deceased, viz.. ho i.--Valuable BoslneseLocation, three* stoiy Bride Dwelling, ho. 14 North seventh street; above jMar» et *»reet .—All that three-Btory : brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Seventh street, 'between Maiket and ArcbVtmrts, Ninttr AVard. city of !jr bllndelphla, btfrfrining at d v point on tbA west side ot do iventh stidst, at the distance ol 12? feet 8 inches from the norttf tidAfif MarkerittectiJn the middle of a 3 feet wide alley ; Idt open and at all times to remain open for the common use and convenience of this aud the adjoining lot ;fo tbt» a uibward, and Ukewipo a contiguous lota to tue tonbwm-d cfettld alley/aDd also of s lot tat>rtbe property > of William Wodd&, find afterwards of Ttobert Fiom nlug. filtrate louthward of the alley hereinafter mentioned; theme running westward atrigtr* angle* with Seventh strret, inthfcmiddlG'dfßdldalfryt&fdetr thcoco parallel with Seventh street southward 1 foot Pinches; thence running, westward at right angles wirliSeventh etreet'22 feerfo a3feetvidenll«-y,w'hifh’faldla»t-mcutlone(l alley ia left open for,the use of thelots. aforesaid* including: the preml.-is hereby granted; thence running southward parallel with Seventh street aiong of tho Imsr meniiontd ailey ISfotfc; thence running eastwardl?-at light angles with Seventh street 84 feet to said Seventh stictUftUd ibtncouortherly along ’Stve&tb eU eet;tothe place df't’fgfnPing; containing in fronten Seventh street aforesaid 20 feet 6 in< bee, including the southern half of the first above-mentioned 3feet wide alley, and expend, ii.g in depth, caatand west. 62 feet; theuco narrowing on thenorth afaetoth«rbroadili of i 9 fort, and thence*cOa thming that reduced bresdttt etll] furtberiii depth 22 feet, making altogeth* rln death 84 teet Bounded on the north partly by the tnldd*« and partly .by thonide.of iho 3f©et wide all* j hading Into seventh street; on the west bythe other wide alley; on the south by ground i* r e of Joseph Morris, and on -the east by Seventh street afore said. Together with he common privilege and' free u j e of both the 3 feet w ido alleys, at all times forever, and to gether with too right and onyUego of building ovor and roa* ic£ arches'under the fi •s'-mentioned 8-Ccet wide *ll«y leading to Seventh street. In tho same manner and form as tne said messuage is now and extended over and nnder the same. N.,8 r - lhe above ia. located, in an improving business. neighborhood. Tbeboiu-eis well and substantiaUvbuilt,' and has the gas. bath, hot and cold water; threertory bnckbuilding;lieater,raLige, &c.; front room used as an office. - . •. no. 2 -Three-storybrick dwelling, No 110 union sfrc’t. -Ah tbatbiick meeauagOHOd lot of ground aitnaievm tlur south' Sde of V nloii street, at the distance of l4.>Teet wtstwaidfrcta Fiont street. Fifth Ward*eftvof Phila delibfa; containing In front on Union, street 19fret, and In depth II teefc. ‘ Bounded eastward by ground laic of Fmncia Gurney, deceased. ' on the noith by Union street, on the west partly bv ground now orUteof Elizabeth W.’ Levick and partly bv ground now or late of Samuel W. Jones, and on the south by gi ound now or late of Samuel VV Jones.’ N 'i he lmprovetnents are a three-story brick dwell ing with (bree-ttory building;-has gas, bath, hot and cold wafer, cooking range, Ac. No. 3.—M wo three-story brick dwelling?. Nos. 909 and;9ll North Heveiith street above Poplar street 4 All that thru; story brick messuage bind lot of grouud, situate on the eaettide>of Elevt nth street, at the distance of 74 feet northward from Poplar street,- Twentieth Word, ‘city a? Philadelphia: ccntainlnc ia front on Eleventh street 16 itch and, extending eastward, between parallel. liues at right ai gee with Eleventh street 73feet to an'aPey 2Te**fc' luk inches wide, which leads into another alley ruuntag into tlfcvcDth ktreet Hounded on the north by other ground of th- es'ateof James C T’mbcrger, deceased, ou the tby the said 2 f»et 10M Inches wide alley, on th** south by ground now or Is e of Freeman Scott and. on the west by Eleventh stn-t-t aloresaid. Together' with the free u?e of the said alleys a» pa-sage ways and water courtce, In common « iti the owners, tenants aud occu pieis ot other lou hounding thereon, at ail {times hereafter forever. . Duijecttoagroundrentof sB4per annum. \ Alrthaf three-story* brick n»i:sfii«ge uDd lot of ground, ei’nate • n tin* east *fde ot Eleventh street. «t the tiia'ance of 9u fret northward from Poi lsr street Tweitleih VVn'd, cit> of Philadelphia; (ontaiiuiug In fiout on t lovsnth street lti feet and extendiug *-08t«»trd between purallul lines st right angles with Fk-v» nth “f-eet 73 feet to mq alley 2 feet 10)$ fncl t swlde. which leads into another all. y * uuning Into Kkvei th st'ccL Bounded on tbe mirth, iv ground now or late of Fre* man Scott, on theeast by thepsid 2 *Cet lO&.inches w id*t all“y, on the south hf other ground of the estate of J-mea 0. Umborger, deed., and on the w est by Eleventh street, nforcedd. Tog jther with the f r< c use and t rivilese of the aaid alloy aa pn-n. age ways and w a ter course • in common with the owners, b rant? and ocoupu-ra of other lots bounding thereon, at ail time? hereafter forever. . . -. ruljtctio&ftouDd rent of Sfti ner annum. ' bo. ■*.—'l w e-fetorj Brick Divt lling, York street, West **f Tulip street., ’ A|l,those two Storv b ick rn*-a u>iges andlnt of ground. Fitua'e on the south side of YOrk street, aa wiatptd.io ltiu: cet l y.tho addition ot 25 feet on e tch side then of at the die tan re of 3d feet westward fro a the W'*?t side« f Tulip street, Ninetemth Ward, city of I’nil-tdel i liia ; co. talning in front on ork street 3d feet and in depth extending ihcnc** southwardly, k-.cping the same wndtu-at rtßhl> angles w ith York street, J 25 fuet jnebes touceitain Htrect. 40 feet w ide, called Gordon etn-et Bounded rn tbe north by York street, widened afore said, on the south by Oordon street, on the caet by g ound Doworlatci*f GcoigcA. lUdiards; and on the oy ground of the Sepviva estate. Subject to a greuud rent of s3ti per annum C«. B-—T he house fronts on don street, No. 622. By the Lourt, JOdi PH ME GARY, Clerk O. U* ■ ; - JOSBHH M BENNETT, Trosteo. M. 'i HUM h rONS, Auctioneers, mh27-ap 1017 139 nnd 141 South Fourth street. For o her property belongu-g to same estate, to.bo sold at eatno time and plaCe, ate other handbill. « MASTERS BALE —THOMAS SONS, AUG uHt! tjoneen.—ln the Court of Common Pleas, for the »a: (jity ana County of Philadelphia. James Wilson, «t al, ve. JaniesK. Bowman, et al, of March Term. 169. No. 14. Partition in Equity. In pursuance of an oi der bdO detree made by the aaid court, in the ahove cause, on the 27th d«y of March. A r> . will heaold at I üblic sale, on Tuc. day. April 27, iB6O, at 12 o’clock, no in. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the lollowing described property, viz ; No. T.—lhreestory' Brick Liwelliug. Bihno> w inc utre» t, «e» t of Twentieth stn et AM \hm reituin tbree-Btory btick und lot of. ground, • ituatecn the-north side 3 of Brandy* iue street, at* the d4iM.ce oi 183 feel westward f-orn Twentieth 1 street in the Filtecnto Ward, or tbo city of Philadelphia: con* Uiining m frontou sold Brandy wine street 15 toot 3 iiulur*. nrd extending in length or depth northward ftB feet s inches to the middle liuo of a Certain 4 feet wide alley. No, 2 to 6 —5 well-secured Ground Kents, #2BB, #3O. #3O. ?30 Bed $4B a y» ar —Ail that c?rtain yeaify ground rent or -um of #*BB, lawful money of tlio United states of Amo* lica, it suing aud payable in hnli*yearly paymentn ou the firrtd“jt*of ibe months of January «nd July io every 3 ear forever, bout deducti >u ot taxes, out of and for xll that lertain lotof grouud. situate ou the eastsuio of Br< ad street, at the di-lance of 189 feet southward of v'ine street in the ci'-y of Pbiiadeli hU; • outalniug in tront on u a d i-rood street 18 feet, aud in length or deprh of that w dth eastward 180 feet to VViaUr court. No 3 —Ah that ctrtaiu yeuiJy rent charge, or sum of $3O. lawful money of the United States of Ameri a. pay able b' James Kerns, bis heirs and assigns, ou the hist days of tbe mouths of January aud July, in exch and every year lorever. without induction for taxe?,&c.- cb*rgeableon and issuing out of alt that certain lot of ground- situate in the tint Ward ol tbe city nf.- Philadel bhi», on the south side of a 30 teet wide t-trect, xa led ; Uete street, laid out ar d opened from Second street to Moyamepblng aveuue, at the dipt > nee of 110 teet south of and parallel with Moore street;commencing at the dU tance of 360 feet 4 inches eastward from the east side of Mojaxnensing avenue; containing in front on said Celeste ttieetl3f*et 7 inches, and extending of chat w ldih In dt pth eouihward.between parallel Uncs, at right angles to Celeste btriet 53 feet. ro 4.—A1l that certain yearly rent chargeor sum of $3O lawful money of the United States of Amo ica. paya ble bv thesaid James Kerns, his heirs and assigns, oulho first days of the mt ntha ol January and July, in each nnd every year forever, without deduction for taxes chajgeabie on and issuing out ef all that certain lot of ground simatein the First Ward alo esaid, on tho south ride of aaid 30 leet wide street, called Cchste street, commencing at ibe distance of 3USfeuc 2 laches eastward uom sing avenue: containing in irontousad Celettestreet 13 Get 7 inchee, and extending of that w idth In depth southward, between parallel lines atrigli. angles to Celeste street, 53 feet. No. 5,--Alt that certaiu yearly rent charge, or sum of s3o,lawful mouet of the rutted States of America, paya b v by James Kerns,his heirr stud a slgu#,ou tho href, days of ihe monthr of January and July ia each and evervyear forevtr, wi hout deduction for taxes, <sc., chargeable on and iatuing out oi allih*t certain lot of ground, situate in tbe Firrt \V aid afort-Baid. on the touib aids of saidSu l**et * Ide ftret-t t ailed Celeste Btiee*.; couimenciug at the distance of 373 fret U inches eastward of said Bloysmc- • fing avenue. contaimug in front on s*id Ct leste st-drt 14 feet, and extending of that width in depth south ward, bet*ten parallel lines at right angles with aaid Create trtr*et, 60 feet, including tberom the western moiety, or haU part ol a cot tain ai.ey. 2 feet 2 inches wide, to bo left upeD betweeD tbe her rby granted premises and the pro n. isi *}ad;oini»g to the eatt. No ti. Ail that co lain yearly ground rent or sum of $4B, churteaLle half yearly, issuing and payable by J< hD B teuozi his heirs and itisigmi. enthe first dayw of the mouths of January and July in each and every year b< renfttr forever, without deduction for taxes, Ae., out of hi d fo- all ihatcertuiu lo' of greuud, with the three-story brick mertuiugeor tenouniuttlu-rerm erected, s-tuateon the etu-t ?i<ie street, in the Nineteenth WhM. city ol Plaludelpnia.-comuicncinK »t tho distance of ie» 1 1 O' thwaid from the south side of Dauphiu street; con lainir g m front or breadth on #uid atreet 14 feet, tind < xlcuding of that width in length or dentil 42 teet to ihe middle of u certain -lie. t wide alloy. Full i jrtlculars at the ibco of the Master- Titihf— Cash. SUK> to be paid on each at the time of Bv the Court— . JEROME CARTY, Master, 51 Noith M. THOMAS «b rONS, Auctioneers, ap3 1017 24 Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. MFEKIMPTORY SALE--BY ORDIiR OF HEIRS and Ori-hane’ v ourt. estates of Nathans, Mtuor*, ihubt Ha U* lenum under will of Isaiah Nathau*, do ceased.- lhoina» di Sone,auctioneers On Tuesd'.y. Airli’JU 1869. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be Hold at pubUe ta’e, at the i’Miadfclphla Exchange the following do tcriud properliep,viz.: No. 1. iwoatoo frame roughc-vui ptore No. 124 Uallowhill atreet All t* ut two atory fratnu imuuoge and lot of ground, bituuto on tlio south, aide of Cnllowbilletrcet faat of decoud street,’No. 124; contain* lug in liont .<n CaUowbilittreet 20 feet, and extending in depth HO feet, reserving thereout lor uee ft* away and watercourse lorevortor this property and that adjoining on 'be west, a certain alley bb the same now exists, being 9 feit 7inc.es in width,and in depth 40 feet, more orletm. It is a two story frame'oughcaat swelling, with two* sto<y brick back building,occupied aa.an apothecary s'ore Subject to a ground rent of £6. - gSTSaIe absolute. N o 2.Three-story Brick Hotel, known as the “Eleventh Ward Home,**.No 126 f 'al'ovybiU etiret. All that three* story biick hotc*’, .called the “Eleventh Ward House,** with back buildfrup, south side of Callowhlh street east of Second street. No 126; containing iu front on fallow hill street 20 feet, and extending iu depth 80 feet; together with th« free use ot the *Ut y aforesaid, as a-wav aud wafertcouiße forever. Subject to a ground rent of £2.'. KBT" Sale absolute. : a 2d. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. mbBlaplol7 189 and 141 South, Fourth street M PUBLIC SALE.— THOMAB & SONS. AUG- KtS Honeere.—Modern three-story Stone Residence. Tui- street, pccond bouse tt. W. of Main street. . German* own. 60 feet fr nt.— n Tuesday, April 2u, 18®, at 12o I clook,iiobuvwtUb-sold at public sale,at tho fliila deh hia> xobangc, sUthatmodei'D thrue*etory stone mt-s. surge, with vwo*Btory back building and lot of ground, situ-teontae southeast side of -iuipeboekeu utruet, 251 ft *12341 intbea soutnwist of Jdafn street, Germantown. TvHri tj-iecotd Ward k the lot conialnb g fufrout nul ul- Kducken fittest CO leefi and extrudig deph lIP feetn icbvft 1 The house has parlor. dining-room and kuohen on the first floor i ftaa, batb. hot and cold/water, punna nem wa'sbstttßd.iumaee, eoaklng*rangc^«a ■ THOMAB *BONa. ABrtlonoa™, •{BlOl7 - ISO and Ml Booth Jt'ourttt utreet ~ ....... -ESTATE-SAUEB. I—a Oitl-HJI MS' JPEKEM PTORV* ' of Df» tfavUFGilbdJt, deoeaaGd.—Taothaa * 1 P^aoons,. Atctloneera.—Very"Valuabto. tfon Modem four stoiy brick Ker idencc. No. 731 Arch hreet, esrt of BUhthstr et, 17 feetfront. 140 feet deep to k2B fcff widfe strtet-*-two'ffout3. Pursuant td & plirieg order ol the Orphans’ Court for .the city\ aad eoantV -Of. PhlUdelphta, wiMje sold at public sal*, without reserve, {nn Tuesday, April 20th* JB6i at l 3 cf*#Jdcki «-nMn* at the iPhiladelphiaExehaiigAThbrondwlikdesaibddrpropw,. late of Dr. David Gilbert,- dece**ed, viz.: All that four* 4story brick messuage and lot of ground, the (nortVgide'ot.Arc?f.ttreetf r afth&.diaCknce;ofv6afefttdd^t»f^ 'lb fh'st re e t;co ntaini n g In ffontdn Arch*«nwr land extending In depth 140 fcptfo a 22 feet, wide avenue, ; {called Wintictd place. Bounded northward by. the sold iVVinficld place, southwardby tbO;Bsfd Arch street#eastr** iwSTdh.v »Wessuaige‘fthdldtl4toof . weEtwardly by 'a meesuage andTOlTate Of nbw bf JofOvaT (Pri.eand KH>.ancth Being the same pre ;tmt*es which •meeph Price and Elizabeth hla wife, by in ;dci tur» dated Novefbber23 A. D: 1851; refcordedtniae «f -fi e for recording deeds. &c,fin,tlie city A pf.£h<Up39iph4, Jn Diied Book lx H, k;»"we jconvcyed onto the said! Dawd - with th-jfrep and common nse, privfo? lege of theaaid Winlield,placc,.at adjl r The. above in'a!very -yalftaiMo^ttbi’? dcnco; has all the modern conveniences* ond locataljinr. one of thti most valu>blo busl .csj foir stories high, marble to second storvifonr. story back buildii gs; hen olllce, diningfbom. nreakfast-room. wlpter ’and eniuimr kitchens on-the firat > fld'*f reception rnonrou second iioor; epwingi’Oom Ahd'doainio dioue cbatnhtre above; gas throughout, batb; hot and cold { . floret, fmnaco. docking' range, l ' VUb^- ppv»jnent, vault under front pavement, ic. ! absolute. ■ .'-.'-'.’y .vjV^v: BytheCourt, JOSEPH MEGARY, ClerkO. Q, WM. K. GIUBERT, Administrator.. / * M. THOMASSONS. Auctioneerai^vJ mli27aplo 17 , I39and 141 South Fourth street..-;; M3KPU ANB’ COURT 8 ALE.-ONTHE PREMISES*! I state of \\ ilmon Whilidin,deceased.—Tbomoa dt - Sons. Auctioneers.—Very elegdnt four-story marble ’ and brick Kestdcncc, and furnttUre.No. 1910 Spruce street, weet of Mneteenih street, 22 teet front, 187 feet deep to Howelletreetttwofronts. ;FursUautto ait . Oruhans’ Court for theGily and County of Philadelphia* wilt be sold at public sale, on Monday morning,May K a r lfi6(i. bt 10 o T dock. bn the primlses: All that mesfluago' end lot 6f- ground, eituate <n tne south side of Sprhoe strett, at.a dUtsnce-of' ilO feet, westward teeth cotttAmidg in front on Sprnc6' <, rtrcbfc‘'22 ' feet aDd'exGndfng sdfithward in depth Of thatTvWtlUXS? _ teettoliowelifetreot... .., • " N; B.—The improvements are ah elegant fonr-stofy messuage,- -with - thre&stofy .' double back-bdttdihgs* mhrblo front to second story,.balinco pres^brlck. It.ia, well and eubatantiaily bniltt'snd finished In a Vary hand' some and superior manner, with aUthortiodenrlraprove menta and conveniences—no expence being spared py the: i, late owner, who built it to make tea first-class resfa&uce’* for bis owp occupancy. Ihe fiistJloor contains Walnut/ vtrtlibule, saloon parlor, large hall; coat room, with wash batin and water-closet, pantry, buUer’d pintry* wlth.- dimib .waiter, het and cold water,, an exits andsd-w dltiooalripe supplying cold water wiutcr nnd' smnther, I '' breakfast winter and ranges,and sicks in each, with a dumb Waiter.\to, wine and provitifcD vault; cellar is largo and dry. fidof and side ■ walls of which, are laid with- Homan - cement, - has a lauDd;y wih rormanenr arap stohe tdbkl' with hot and cold ivater; drym* room; with>:deif.tlauent, table .anddotbea horses; solid walnut stsircaseaand , baDieters: private, stairway to loit; eecoud Com?' modlous chamber?, bath-room,Waluut tioiah.with marblo top wagbfltond and water closet; butlorb* pantry; draw-; ing repm. library and. veraudaiulnaide vyaicut sbntters, ; h-ndeomenm/ble mantels, double veiitilafora and epeakirg tubes iu gaa throughout; Fi*en*h-‘ plate window glasA'front to tourth fitoryrincluiive, uleoi large Fr*-ncNpiate window glass in back parlor windows;. a«h pave, lUg pavement, Ac. The 2d »»ud 3d fioora are. handtomcly finieLed, each of the rooms in main building - las a solid.wtjnnt wa'drobo. uiarbto;top permanent/ lat-inr, marble mnnfels, bath hot and cold water, water, clet eta. dre., Ac. Heated throughout with 3of GoUld’a patent steam and hot water he-tera ; =' _ By the Court* JgSEFH MKGARY. Clerk O. C. . WM. M. FaUR. Administrator. - , ELEGANT Ft after the sale oi tbe house, will be sold tbd eloadht walnut furniture,' n/noe io order by Moor A Cunpion; hajudioihe carpets, : large Fiemb-plaie mantelmhror. <Szn . m: THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer* . £ ~ ep9loi7 24myl 139 tmd 141 South Fourths^ <»* i'LULie fla-LF.—'THOMAS A SONS, ‘AtjCr- Vgur ticneert*.-Very desirable Country Sear, 3li^acrer, ; -»»8i Havurford; road, itoUware countiv Penno,#- five;; mitutch' walk of White Hall Station oa thoPenuavWania, C« nti 1 Rat road, niuo tribal roru Markst street bridge.— « n Tu* ddnv, -J7.18r9 as 12 o’clock. twoiJi will * sold at public * nle, at the Philadelphia Exchange, allthat; very, desirable country,*eat*eituHto.in Havcrfordttowiir,, strip, Hf-ittware county* Peiuiftl, described- oa.fodbtvb: - bo*inning at a stake in tho centred the: Pennsylvania- Kailrond, at the initrrce ion of tbe.Liue road Dir of land now or late of Jacob Caatoer, deceased;thouco ; along tbe middle of' I.iue rod jand bvlafld novsrdrfe mitcd of Cbarlca J Ar:hnrsi kniwn as', the White* Hal propetty, south 63?£ degrees. west-30 910 perchep to a stake in . the middle ot Havertord road 'at It 3 * ioti-rn'ctfon-wlth Line roadj thence along thO nliddlepf said Havurford load tbetb ee folio .vtogcoureea and dis tances, to wit;: South, 32>4 degroeajeait, 6754-WopcreheB' to a etak> ; south, 46 degreee; east, hM2-KKbperchee to a.’ stake, and HO"th 68 degr* es, east 21 65*100 parched to-a ' stake, euppf Bed to be a comor ot Albert GiiProston’aw lard : theLce by Preatou’R laud north 65 degrees, east 65 75 1 O pcrcbee to a stake iu tho middle oftna .Penuayl-, vania railroad; flienrealong the raid ' fn lowing court-ta : and distance*, to wit,: s?;ortli4Ld6i) gripe, west 26 7 10 perches to a eUko set iath* middle of* . said, railroad; thence north 5u dogreea,wett l 7 210 petohea.': t ouotbei stake in middle of e*id railroad, and thbrtfcd slong' th«r middle of : said railroad?, north-Gl -ilerrOOP.-; w r fct 78 76-100 perches to tho place, of, : beginning;* continuing 31 acres, 26 -perches,'; er ; )d.-b Thr improvements consist of h stone mansion house,' 2J4 stories nigh with frame kitchen atr* tVchVa.'isb bj 19 feet, I>s stories hUh with a well of .water: ai;d pumulhcreln. The house coniaii-s a porch’ in' front' of Rbtmt 12leetin width; ha'efmmo barn and stable<34 ; bv 25 leer, with carriage house aUuchtd, 15feetwijtoa>nd 26 in length, and a wel* of water and pump thereto near iheetHile door. There is uNo an excellent ice bo isa upon the p-operty .recently built and now filled with ice. The U wn to front of, the d* oiling is well shaded with or namental tree*. There is aho a number of apple, pear and ot ei fruit tre*s on the premises Terms- One-third of purchase money may remain on mortgager • • Possession June lab 1*69 • •• . . M. TIiOMAB As SONS, AucfionfcCra,' . 139 and 1-11 South Four tbs tree t. a'p3lol7 2-1 asm public sale,—tuc»mas a sons, auction-^ IpF eers.- Desirable Country Residence, 3 acres* Cheater ■!*“» Vai ey, Cheetor county, Pennsylvania, neac ! tho Woodbine otntior, on the Pennsylvania railroad ?and.* Chteier Valley Railroad. one mile by piveiaent from L)owuiiiiito»n Stutiou, and one bour'a .tide fromPhila-- deli hla. <’n Ttit-adav. April 20,18®. at 1j o’clock. noon., u ill be ?old at public pale, at thn Philadelphia Exchange, a I that deebnble country repldonc** and three Acrfcs-’bP land, wt 11 stocked with fruit trees, eituate in Chester *VaL; ley. Chenurcounty, Pcnmylvama, a few ; mitiutea*;walk:r oi Woodbine fetation, on th* Pennsylvania Raiiroadand- Chester V alloy Kaiload. and one mile by pavement.upm' Downlngiown biation. and one hour's ridefrottaPaila- f delph's. ltr dlolDß tne borough lino of aho Friends* Meeting House, and fronts ou the PfcHad'el*'- phia and Lancasterturnpike. The mansion isstouo, JPtff stories high; >aa large parlor, vestibule. library. dinlng; room and kitchen on the tirstlloor; four conmiuoioatiDg, rooms and water on tecond iloor. and ccUodchambera. above; h»B verandah on the eQuthern front; e^iiostable and cnrriage‘houee,wi*h harness room. The lawnfMarge* ai d planted v» ith a varh ty of ornaments! bery and flowers; elso a vegetable garden. ! Thtaproperty it* very beautifully locate*, and commands a vtewptit&Pf *urrr unding coum ry,’and desirable for any ouo a. country'residence. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers; ; 139 and 141 South Fourth dtre&fc : . : ‘ —?■'* ■ ■ ■ JBBL real ESTATE.-THOMAS <fc 80N*S SALE.—: Hya Modern three story Brick Residence, .1317/ ■H2S North seventh street, above Thompson street;. On Tueeday, April .Oih, 1869, at 12 o'clock, , will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern Ihiec-Etoryrbrick' messuage, with double back building a. d lor of ground. rPuate on the east side of Seventh street, i oitn of 'I hoinpton street. No 13 7; containing In' fronton Seventh street 18 feet, and extending indepthSO feet. 3 hi* houee baa been receutly-imc in excellent -ts 3 p»»ir; puj irid ai d tainted tinougl out; parlor, lining* room aud two. kitchens ou the tirat Hoot; i permanent waabetond in the ser ond*story -chamber; gas. bath; hot and cold wntor, wator-cloßot.’ furnace, cookingironger imdergiound dr-inage, verandah, Ac. v Teinis Hfi.OUUcufrh. •■. • [.-■■ ■ » <#> u, Immediate possession. Keys at No. 1233 North'Sixth' street. _ ‘ A ‘” ap3.10.17 iL THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, apS-10.17 139 &14t South Fourth street. JRt AT. ESTATK— THOMAS & SONSVSALE,- Sfifil Verv Valuable Buslueaa locition. Three story »» Bntk Re*id»rce, No. 208 tfouth Eighth Btreet,bolow \Vi,liiut«ireet,S3feetfrohtiT97 fo»* deep—3 fronts- On Tift-d&v, Apiil 20 h. 1869, at 13 o’clock, noon, will bo acid at rublicealo at tbo Phllade'pbia Jt-xcbunge, all that valuable tbreestorv biick messuage. vtlth tnreeetory back building and lot of gtouud, sltuate-on the West Vide of fcighth fetieet, south or Walnut street, No. 2Ud; con twiolpfiiu front on Eighth ttn. ct 32 feet, more or leaivand extending In depth 197 feet toUuponceaUßixeet—3 fronts', ltbnfl‘2 purlers, diniug-room and Bkuchona oil first ttoor. mi 1 U inn i»b« iB and attic* above; rob, bath, hot and a id u hter. waterclo3et, farnaca, coOiiii/g range, Ac. Bar* Cl*ar ot all Inbuinhrance. nims—One third < ash, one-third in 13 months, and the remaining thud n oy remain. M.TUOMAB'<fc SOStf.Auctionoer*, 139 and 141 houta fourth street n.hST.ap 1017 «*=•„ *T fXHUC: SALK. ON THE PREMISES, ©si: April 13, at 4M I*. M., a Country >-eat of about 18 “hi*- ncrt-e, located on (ho LnncHSter pike. 7)s miles out, and about 200 yaidefrom Haverford on the Poan* uyivauin Raihoud. .‘l'lio impioveintutH am aO-rooin eioaa hoi:Hc. hot and cold w ator, bath-room, water clogot, etc. : uew bnin, ice-botieo (til ed), chicken house, farmew* room. apiin(f»beu&e, tool-shed, eto. Water for hous* and barn la supplied by a wheel from a erring on the pjon.iaee. . .The gi oimde me in tine order, with abundance of choiflQ fruit* atpara&uß btdi hedge on turnpike fre&t. etc.' 1 or further particulars Apply at : »■■■• ?e No. 23 Exchange, ; i or to_ j. t. Pearce, Auctioneer, Athenßyllie._ mhmaplB* POOKEI' BOOKS, &c. ■i* LiAt L white. tapo-e. and for sale by JOB. »- CO.. 108 Eou&flolitware areouo. .;'j« !■: * ,'7'A.W
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