oixy bbiißK®®* Music in txib Pobi.io Schools.— Pro fe**or '• Saunderson gave an eiposltton, at lho Girl’s Normal School, of what ho calls the “Common Sense System ot teaching music. Mr. Saunderaons views with reeard to mnslcal education by his system wen. listened to for an hour by the pupils and a num - ber of the Controllers of Public Schools and members of the press. The admirable musical nrofloiency of the pupils was brought out by the intelligent readiness of their answers to Mr. Saundcrson’s various questions, which were sometimes propounded with a very puzzling In distinctness. Beyond this demonstration ot the effective character of the present system of instructions at the Normal School, we failed to detect any very satisfactory results from this cureoty exposition of the “common-sense sys tem," and wo sow no reason to believe that Pro fessor Sanndereon's new mnslcal language will ever bocome, as he said, “generally universal.” Mr. B&underson'iß evidently an enthusiastic b<v llevor in the perfect adaptation of his system to the construction of a royal road to the knowledge ol music, but that ho failed to convert any large number of tho young ladles of the Normal School was made evident by a little incident at the close of the lecturer’s allotted hour. Upon being asked whether they would stay longer or go home, the class sounded the dominant of Mr. Saunderson's new scale, and replied “Goh!” We should like to Bee Mr. Saunderson’s sys tem tested upon the raw material of one of the common schools before recommending the intro duction of an innovation the merits of which were by no means made clear to us yesterday. How a Policeman was Caught.— The order prohibiting policemen from entering taverns is strictly enforced. One of the Fourth District officers lost his badge in rather an unexpected mariner yesterday morning. He was passing a tavern on Sixth street, noar Race, and stopped. He looked np and down the etroet. The coast was' apparently dear, and Mr. Policeman en tered the bar-room. It so happened that a pas senger-car was passing at the time. The Mayor was in this car, and he observed the movements of the knight of the star. He stopped the car arid also entered the tavern. By this time the officer had got hiß “tod” and hsd the glass up to his Ups. The Mayor introduced himself, and re trieved the badge from the coat of the city’s guardian, who men had the privUege of taking as many drinks as he pleased without any moles tation. ChAßGkd with Robbhky.— Samuel Weil was before Aldortuan Eggleton last evening, upon the chaige of the larceny of §lO9. In company with another man, he came from Easton yesterday. They got on a spree. While In a lager beer sa loon, on Fourth street, above Girard avenue, Weil, it is alleged, took the money from the pocket of his companion. When discovered, he threw the money ovor a fence. In the yard, aud it was recovered. The accused was committed lor trial. Pushed from a Passenger Car.— Robt. Don nelly got into a Market Street Passenger Railway car last evening. When the eonduetor called for his fare,it was found that ho was two cents short. The conductor requested him to get out, and when he got npon the platform he was pushed. Donnelly fell and struck his head upon the cobble stonea. -He became insensible from the effeots of the fall, and remained in that condition for sev eral hours after being taken to the Central Sta tion. The conductor was arrested, and will have a hearing thiß afternoon. Mad Dogs.— A mad dog got into the clothes room of me Bchool-hoiue on Dilwyn street, below Green, yesterday, and caused considerable consternation. The animal was killed by Police man Cribb. Last evening a mad dog was shot by Policeman ConaUn, at Seventh and St. Mary streets. This morning another animal of the same character was.killed by a citizen,on Filbert street,below Fif teenth. Stbket Cleansing.— The old plan of reports from the Lieutenants of Police In regard to the condition of the streets Ib still kept in operation. These reports are forwarded to the Board of Health overy evening by the Mayor, who deßires to co-operate to the fullest extent with that body in the matter of cleansing the streets of the city. A Boot Thief.— Wm. Fetters was arrested yesterday afternoon, for the larceny of a pair of boots from a Btore at Second and Green streets. He will have a hearing at tho Central Station this afternoon. Bold Theft Ann Kelley, from Chestnut Hill, stole a piece of cloth from the store of Geo. 8. Warren, on Ridge avenue, above Green street, yesterday. She was arrested and, after a hearing before Aid. Massey, was committed. Foundling A male infant about four weeks old was found ou the steps of a bouse on Spruoe street, above Eighteenth, last evening. Tho little fellow was sent to the Almshouse ibis morning. An Owner Wanted. —A skiff, eighteen feet In length, found in the Delaware yesterday, awaits an owner at the Harbor Police Station. Policemen Discharged. —Six polloemen have been discharged for drunkenness during the past three days. Nobthbbn Home Anniversary. —Among the most praiseworthy and well-managed of the many benevolent Institutions of which Philadel phia boasts, there Is not any one which appears io have a stronger hold npon public favor than the Northern Home for Friendlosß Children, lo cated at Twenty-third and Brown streets, and the Boldiers’ Orphans’ Home connected with it. There are at present in this institution noarly lour hundred children, all of whom aro fed, clothed, lodged and educated at the expense of the Home. In order that the public may havo an opportunity of seeing those children, and of witnessing their proficiency in various branches of education,the managers have secured the Academy of Music, whore, on Saturday even ing, May l,the anniversary of the institution will be held. A most attractive programme has been prepared, embracing features entirely novol, and certainly very interesting. Among these will be a lull military drill by the Orphan Soldier Boys, a musical colloquy, entitled “The Dignity of Labor,” introducing a large number of new songs; dialogues, recitations, instrumental solos and a variety of other pleasing entertainments. Tickets have been issued, which can bo procured of the lady managers without charge, and at the door of the Academy on the evening of the anni versary. Governor Geary haß promised to be present. An Institution.— Oak Hall has become one of tho “institutions” of the city of Brotherly Love. Many people have been, or pretended to be, con cerned for the permanency of the establishment from its very beginning; but every year it has grown iD size, in efficiency and in tho favor of the people, until now, alter ten years’ experience it ataßdß head and shoulders above anything of the kind in the Stale, if not in the wholo" country; and all lovers of good clothes are glad to have snch an institution to which they can resort. American Pictures. —B. Scott, Jr., will sell Lhis evening, at a quarter before eight o'clock, at the Art Gallery, 1020 Chestnut street, a line col lection of modern pictures and crystal medal lions, comprising landscapes, river and mountain views, all elegantly mounted in flue gold-leaf frames. To those wanting good paintings, this will afTord a splendid opportunity to obtain them at a reasonable «ost. Sale without re serve. 0. Keyser King, the active RoaTEstate Agent, has 400 Germantown properties lor Bale. His office Is next to the depot, Germantown. Those desiring to buy pointed stone, large or small properties, will do well to call on him first. Catalogues ready. New Pi.AYs.-“Gertrude’s Money Box,"an origi nal serio-comic piece in one act,by Hairy Lemon; "A Happy Pair,” an original comedietta in one act, by 8. Theyro Smith. For sale by A. Winch, ib£> Chestnut street OITY NOTICES. Live iNsuEANcit iaji savings.-bank,-yieUUofS compouna inlercst for life, and securing Lo the lnßoroi the savings of a life-tlmo, though he should die the day alter taking out the policy. Tho American Life, of Philadelphia, can do more and better f*r fyou than any savings bank—for thlß company islow In its rate*, cautlona in its risks, old and reliable, and always {prompt in the payment of lessee. The Vermont Benina Watrr. The great remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright’s Dis ease and other Kidney affeefiona. Sold by Jekuaton, Holloway A Cowden, 609 Arch street. Odd Fellow*’Fabadk. The bands of music all i ho time Flayed while the Lodges formed in line; And countless numbers from afar Came on by steamboat, stage, and car. The thousands Oiled up the street, Dressed In regalia rich and neat; And in the distance you could hear The bugles sounding loud and clear. The line was formed, and soon the street Re-echoed sounds of many feet; While shout on shout, and clapping hands. Boon Joined the music of the bands. Rich banners to the breeze were Sung, As by this mighty host moved on; And many a widow standing by Gazed on the eight with tearful eye, And said, God speed ye, noblo men. Who to the widow’s wants attend; God bless thlß Order, all will say. And never will forget this day. When brothers mot, hands clasped they both WIIKBE JOINED IN FeiENDSBII-, LOVE AND TBUTB. In Chestnut Stbkkt, Eight Twentt-foub, Is Cuableb Stokes’ famous Clothing Store, Where clothes of every cut you’ll find, Of every shape, and make, and kind. The largest stock we always keep, And we'll sell it very cheap; So come and welcome. Fellows all, Both odd and even.on us call, Udder Continental Hotel. New Dress Goods opened overy day, at A. & J. B. Baetboi.omew’b Ono-Pricc Dry Goods and Notion Boose, No. 28 North Eighth street. Pekoe Bodchono.— A very superior English Breakfast Tea. On sale by Fairthome & Co., 1086 Market street and 206 North Ninth. Hosiery ! Hosiery !—A large assortment for Misses, Ladies, and Childrcn-all nambers-of the best iron frame. Gents’ half hose, 20, 25, 81 and 83 cents. Best snperline, stoat, full, rogalar mado, only SO cents, at Bautholomew ’s. Moth Proof Chests, At Faeson & Co. s Refrigerator Warehouse, 222 Dock street. Schooi.kv'b Pf.rfit Ventilating Refrigerators, At FabBon & Co.’s Old Stand, 222 Dock street. To complete your Spring Suit, buy one of Lhosc beautiful Bats sold s low, at OAKFORD . s Under the Continental. 600 Water Coolers. Assortment. _ „, , Fabbon & Co. 'a Refrigorator Store, 322 Dock street. For your Spring Hat go to Oak ford’s. Coens, Bnnlons, Inverted Nalls, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson No. #l6 Chestnat BtreeL Charges moderate. _ Fob your Spring Hat go to Oakford's The American Comhination Button-hole and Sawing Machine in the family machine after all. that “SUITS ALU PURCHASERS." Call and see it, at the S. W. corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets. Quiet and soothe the pain of children tee thine— Dae Bower’s Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. Surgical, Instruments and druggists’ sun dries. Snowden & Beotubb, 23 South Eighth street. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh. J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Bye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most reliable sources in the city can be seem at this office. No. 808 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. DRY GOODS. EDWARD FERRIS, No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET* IHPORTER OF WHITE GOODS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES, OFFERS TO THE TRADE, 200 Pieces Choice Piques. 400 Pieces Plaid and Striped Hninieoko. !Vew Hamburg's. New Guipure and Valenciennes Laeec. New White Goods of all hinds, desirable for Spring trade. just opened and for sale at a small advance on cost of importation. EDWARD FERRIS No. 807 CHESTNUT STREET. IaSB-tn la* o 310 D 8 3lO No. 310 N. EIGHTH Stroet, above Vine, (Successor to Morriea & Hoffman,) Having secured the above well-known Store, and filled it with a large, fresh and well selected stock of DRV GOODB, We are prepared and determined to offer Bpec'al Eighth ctreot bargains in Black Silks and Dross Goode of latest importations and choicest styles. Drees Goods, beautiful Btylea, at 23, 25. 29, 31c. Mohair Poplins, at 35, 37jtf, 40, 45, 60, 6U, 65. 75c, Black Alpacas, at 31, 36. 37>d, 40, 45, 50, 55, 00, 70c. Aloacas, double width. Spring Shades only 40c. All-wool Popllos. choico shades, only 75c. Black Bilks. $2. $2 25, $2 35, $2 40, $2 50. $2 75, $3. Muelins.—Musline from 10 cent* upwards, and all tho celebrated makes, »t tho lowest prices. Cloths and Cassimercß.-AU-wool CacHimeres from lsr. up. White Goods.—Piques, from 25c. up; Plaid Muslins, ‘N'liineoobM, Linens, Brilliants, Soft Cambric, Bwiss Vic loi ia Lawn, Book Muslin, Birdseye Towels, Napkinß, 'o'?lies, Fmbroideries, Edgings, Insortings, Dimities. Table Linens, in brown, half-bleached and bleached. Gloves and Hosiery—Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Hosiery. Kid Gloves- -choice Spring shades, only $1 25. iipl6 3mrp_ UNUSUAL SUCCESS IN STYLE. MARKET as & * wmTH > *** & BLACK SILKS. Drap de Lyons. Drop de France. Lyons Taffetas. Cachomoro do Franco. All of tho American Silks. Comprising, with others, a most magnificent stock ol oh gant qualities and low grades. Buyers of Silks foi Sacques or Suit* are invited to examine. SILK POPLINS. Silk Chain Grisailles. Bilk Cham Poplins. Plalu and Figured Japanese Silks. POPLIN MIXTURES. \ riendly Mixtures. 31 to 76 cl*. Dressy designs of good fabric. 10U pieces Striped, 37 to 76 eta. MOURNIIJo GOODS. Uemanies, 81 to $3 50. Grey Poulins. Black Poplins. Black Alpacas- Mohair Tauilsu. Delaines. Jet Black Goods, die. 405 N. SECOND STREET. 407 JOHN W. THOMAS Nob. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, Has just received a largo lot of very handsome BLACK SILKS. 1 At prices ranging from 92 to 97 per yard. To which he Invites especial attention. tatiSl tmrp THE T) ATT Y EVENINGBULLETIN—PHILADELPHI A . THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1869. JUST OFENBD, 200 Pieces, Over 6,000 Yards, 4-4 RISH AND FRENCH LINENS First* class and Regular Goods, At a Beduotion of 25 ots. per yard from the Bogular Price. San pice of theso Ldnonssont by mall. If desired. Also, CLOSING OUT, At a great redaction In prices, the BALANCE OF TiJE STOCK OF GOODBi correlating of Linens, Blankets, Table Linens, Nap kins, TowelingB. RICH LACE CURTAINS, AND DRAPERIES. Slightly Wot at the Late Fire in our store. Iheppard. Van Harlingen & Arrison, Linen Hoiisefuroishing Dry Goods, And Curtain Establishment, O. 1008 CHESTNUT STREET, I’IHIADIiLPIIIA. 0p24 a to th b 4tn>6 GREAT DEMONSTRATION RY GOODS. 727 CHESTNUT STREET. RICKEY,SHARP&OO. Prior to the Reorgsiusation of their Business os the First or May Next, Most Extraordinary Concentration DRY GOODS EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. Their stock Is unrivaled for extent and variety,and general adaptation to the wants of their patrons, and will be found replete with the most approved staples and novelties in desirable fabrics of recent im portation. One JPrice, no deviation, and all goods Guaranteed as Represented !!! ap9 rptf_ J CHAMBERS ,810 ARCH STREET. . LLAMA LACE POINTES. LLAMA LACE PARASOL COVERS BLACK THREAD LACES.aH widths,at very low price*. WHITE GOODS, PLAID NAINBOOK, from 26 cents. FRENCH MUSLIN, 2 yards wide, 60 cents. MA RttEiLLES FOR DKESdES. from 25 ceots to ifil 2 . HAMBURG EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS. NEEDLE WORK EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS, iboice designs, bought under regular prices, and are of ered as BARGAINST ap!3-lm§ M SALE'BY ORDER OF THE COURT OFCJMMON pl eaß> _EstaU) of Benjamin Uavis, deceased —Jamas A. Freeman, Auctioneer —Well secured Ground lteut ot $144 por annum (s2,4oo).—Under authority of the Court of Common Pleas for the City and Countv of Philadel phia, on Wednesday, May 19th, 1869, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sals, without reserve, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the folio wiug described real estate, late the property of Benjamin Davis, deceased: All that cer tain vearly ground rent, or sum of one hundred and forty four (144) dollars, lawful money, itsuing and payable in half yearly payment, on the first days of tho months of April and October, without any deduction of tuxes. <bo., out of al that certain lot of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected, on the west side oi Twenty-fifst street, 220 ft 9 inches south'of Walnut street, IRgktb Ward , 18 feet front by 188 feet to Aspon street. The above ground tent is well secured. B3?' $lOO to bo paid at the time of sale. By the Couit, F. G. WOLBERT, Clork C. P. GEORGE WILLIAMS,) AMOS ELLIS, J Trustees. JAMh-ti A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. ap2Uni.v6 18 Store, 422 Walnut street. M PUBLIC SALE.- JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUC tiom cr.- Modern Throe story Brick Dwelling, No. 1642 North Twolfth Street. -On Wednesday, May 19, 1869. nt 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. At the Priilndclphia Exchange, the following described real es tate: All that certain three-ntory brick messuage, with tho ihreivstory brick back buildings theroou erected,situ ate on the west side of Twelfth street, at the distance ol 128 feet southward of Columbia avenue, iu the Twoutiotli \N ard of the city ; containing in front on Twelfth strooc 16 fett, and iu depth 7u feet, to u 3 feet wide allev, with the privilege of said alley. Subject to ssBb ground rtnt per annum. Tukauove has bai.oon. paeiou, dicing uoom and KI lUJII-N ON miKT I’-LOOtl. iiALTIMOKF. HKATFH, I'TtrVATE b'l AIKWaY. MAUJILK MANTKI.b, bTATIONABY WAbUHTAND, lIA’J It. IIANOIi. lIgT AND COLD WATFII, IIKATKII IN’ OBI.LAB, 1 .as i-ivnmi-.fi, <Sic, ibniati.y i'apekkd and Painted, AND lb IN PKIGM'I O » J' Fit. t-R 4 " Immediate poHseenion. $2OO to be paid at time of i a lu. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, ap2P my 6 18 Store, 422 Walnut stroot AS* ORPHANS’ COURT BALE.-ESTATE OF PAT jJGftrick Kirk, dm eased. James A. Freeman, Auotlon Ripper.—‘l hree-story brick House. Parker Place, above Front and Race. Under authority oi the Orphans’ Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, May 19.18t9. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of Patrick Kirk, deceased: All that certain threo story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on tho north side of Parker Place, form erly called Harmony Court, in tho square between Race and Vind and Front and Second streets, iu tho Sixth Ward of the City, attho distance of 221 feet 4 inohes oast ward of Second street, containing in front on Parker Placo 14 feet 11-inches. and in depth 17 foot. IST'Llear of all incumbranoe. I$ luc to be paid at timo of sale. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. clerk O C MARY KIRK, Administratrix „ JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer* .ap29jpy6l3- -^tore,-422-Walnutßtro&t/ M PUBLIC SALE.—JAMES A FREEMAN, AUC tloneor.—On Wednesday, May 19th, 1860 at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public salo. at the pmiadolpma Exchange, on interest, boing 10-35 in the Sroceeds from an adventure upon certain lands known as 10 Francis NiohoU, Roger Beatty. Solomon Beatty. David Haines, George Dorr, Goorgo Moore. John (Jllngor. Andrew Kennedy. Peter Benson nnd John Barron. Jr! Tracts situate in Rush, East Union, UnionTMahanoy and Butler townships, in BohuylkiU oounty, Pa, contiSnSS together about 2 800 aoree. wuhwuw $5O to bo paid at tho time of salo. . __ _JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, apB9my6 U No. 423 Walnut street. DRW CtOODB, Direct from the Manufacturer, Guaranteed to be Will otter the Of Bargains in REAL ESTATE SAXES* Germantown Properties 400 Large and Small Hotisfs. Pointed Stone. FOB BALE BY C. KEVSER KING, Heal Estate Agent, Next Depot, Germantown. peremptory balk by order of heirs f«!?—Lstato of Thomas Tbomar, deceased.--James A. El Freeman, Auctlonccr.-Stono Dwelling* aod uroimd Lancaster and Merion avenues, and Forty*uintu strict. Twenty fourth Word. Will be Bold witjiout any m erve Jt public sale, on Thursday afternoon. May 20th. [Jesi, u t 4 o'clock, on tho premiaoa, the following described heal Estate, late tho pioperty of Thomas lliomas, do censed. No. 1. All that certain two story stono houeo and of ground thereto belonging. situate on the north side of Lniu-aster avenue, 186 16 ftet woetword from Forty* iiiDth afreet, iu tho Twenty-fourth Ward of the city: 2Q.D leet front and extending In depth 105 03 feet on the woat i ide and‘.Hi .4 feet on tho east aide,. House will rent for * No a ” Tho lot of ground adjoining tbo abovo on tho eoot, it) feet front and in depth,96-04 feet on the west, and 66 53 feet on the east between lines nearly P ft ™"9jv t . _ No. a. ADo the triangular lot of ground, adjoining the Rbove on tho east 43 feet front on Laucnuter pike. JVM feet on the woit line in depth at right angles, and 78.39 in distance from point to point. . . . No. 4. The two-atorr atone dwelling, ®£dlotof around thereto belonging, adjoining No. 1 ontbn weet, 37.6 feet front, and 97 fo*t det p on the west line, and 105.03 feet on the east line, Houbo will rent for $lB a month. No. 6. A triangular lot of ground on the rear of No. 4. having a front on Morion avenue of 25 foot, and in'depth on tho east line about 96 feet, and on the woat lino 100.31 6. A lot of ground adjoining No. 6 and In the rear ot Nos 1 and 4. being 22.7 a feet front on Merlon oyenue. and in depth 102.87 feet on the oast lino, and »bout9sfeet on the west line, equal in measurement to a lot about 27 Tnn above i’ropebtixb abb within four equ abbs ok the Park, dibeotly oitosite tbk Penna. b. k. Station at Hestonville, and abb accessible IIT t-TFAM ANII UOBBB CABS EVEEV FEW MINUTES. IUE AT KNU* IS 8C FEET WIDE, AND THE NEIOIIIIOEUOOD IB BAI-tD -1Y IMI-EOVINO WILL BE SOLD AOOOKDINO I'- A BUBVAY, MADE BY OAMUIIL L. BMJDLEY, p'S'mav DeVaXined at the Auction Store, at theoflico of the District Surveyor, Thirty-fifth and Lan caster avenue, and ou the premises gjr* Bale peremptory, by order of tne uctra. vsr Clear of all incumbrance. jgioo to be paid on each at the time oi sale. JAMES A. FiIUBMAN. Auctioneer. i»t2? mvfi 13 Store. 423 Walnut stroet. --x PEREMPTORY SAL.U*-—JaMK3 A- FUEHMAN, fSjjS Auctioneer.—Desirable building lota, MerchantWlle, *l2l Camden count), J<?reey . 4 mile* from Camden. Uu W ednesday, May 19. 1869, at la o’clock, noon, will bo Fold #t public tale, without reserve. at tho Fhlladel phia Exchange, tbc f< Mowing described real estate, viz . No 1 All that certain lot of grouud situate on the southwctt comer of Mooreatown and Camden lurnplke toad and Finn avenue. In MorchantvUlo .Camdenrountj. Me>v Jersey, contaiu.us in front ontUotump kel«. fool, and in depth on the east line alone Finn avenue, ‘IM feet uxd on the west line 246 foe'. ... No 2 A lot of. ground situate at the southeast corner of"tij. n avenue «nd Moorcstown and Camden Turnpike road, containing in front on said turnpike W 3 feot and in dtpth on the west line along Finn avenue 251Jtf foet, and on tho east line ;56> lee». ..... *»,•*» No. 8. Nine lota oi ground adjoining No. 1. situate oo tbe fotside of Finn avenue, each containing in trout w (cet by about 176 font dt ep. . . No 4 'J wo lots adjoining tbe above, each containing in 1 rout on Finn avenue 50 feet, bv about 143 feot doeo. No 5. a tiiangul-r lot of ground at tbe coiner of Cnapei road and Hnn avenue containing in front oo said road hb ieet. «nd on Fiuu avenue 127 feet, and in depth on the poitb line 11/2le*e. _ , . ~ , ... No 6 Sixteen lota of ground on the west side of Hnn srer iif. prfioUinr Mo. 2. Each containing in froatSOfeel by about 175 fee* deep. .. .. No 7. A lot of ground. No. 8b on plan, situate rn the northerly side of Chapel road, contaiuiag in front 6d>4 leet and in depth on tbe north Hue 167 feet and On the tout\i line ISO feet. being 5U feet wide In rear. No 8. A lot adjoining the above, No. .18 on the pi in, t>eing 87 feet front on Chapel road, and in depth on the north line 130‘fcct, and on the south line 74 feet, beiug w leet wide onrear. . , .. A . Plans may be had at the Auction Store. * l'J to be paid on each at time of sale. The amove auk the most DKhiHAr.LE i ots in Mku i'HAM VI!.L£, AND AUK »riIKMM»KI> UV KLEoA.NT IM I-lIOVKMKNIB. AUCEBUIUI.K MY TU K MoiNT iIOLLT AN !• M OOUJISTOWN PaJI.UOaD.-ANI> liV A OOOI> 'rL'HNi’UiE. .IAMKt4 A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. 4‘2< Waln-it street. •p9P-n»»f>-ia. Kjti.rtt.aisa' tului a<hLE. &oi> ljl. olf eJssS Jamtfl Caimicbael, deceased. J traeu A. rreesnan. Bpo- Auctioneer. Valuable Oil ( loth Manufactory. Second etreet and Erie avenue, Twcntv-iifth Ward. Dndtr authority of the Orphans’ Court for the City Mid county o! Philadelphia, on Wednesday, May 19 1869. at 12 o’clock . noon, will be sold at public sale, without receive, at the Philadelphia Exchange .the fol lowing dotcribed real estate, late the property of Jamee CanmchaeL deceased. All that certain lot of ground, with the buildings and improvements thereon erected. ePuate in the Twenty fifth Ward of the city. Beginning on the east line oi Secoud street, 50 feet wide, at a cor -.er ot land lately conveyed by James Carmichael to Josiah Bacon for the Connecting railroad; thence extending by the said Connecting raiiroad eaatwardlv about 658 feet to a corner; thence by land now or late ox Jacob Ridgway. north 13 deg 28tniD., west about 568 feet IS inches to a corner; thence bv land now or late oi John Jordan, south 60 deg. 40 min, west S9O feet 8M inches to Second street ;and thence bv the same south 11 deg. 8 miru.about 579 feet inches to the place of the beginning. K£T~ Containing A aorea and 150 square porches. Having fronts on Second street, Erie «*veuuo, Venango and Clinton streets. The impbovkmems consist <»r a i.abor fourbtoby imiCK PRINT 8UO!\71 FBKT WID* HY 168 FEKT DUMP. A TUI&SK'HTOBY MEIOK .JAPANNING SHOP WITH HLATB B'U.y 23 liY ?2 KKOT. A TWO-BTOBY ÜBIOK PBI.NI* IROI’ Full TiULB OU/CLOTU, 82 HY 150 FBET, A ONB-HTOBT FRAME UJ lI.DING AH A TBIMMtNG HilOP, 22 iIY 71 FEBT. 2 TWO BToKT FRAME UODBEB FUONTINO ON Sf.OOND BTBBEI, FUAJSB 6TAIII.EH, hHKJ>I>IMi, &C. Aj-1. TUK MAOHIN KUT, rtHAFT -1 NO, OKABLNG, ENGINE AND IJOILBR 0 ALAND! R, AND ALL TUB TOOI.t* AND FIXIUUKB ABE BJtHEHVJKJ* AND W ILL BS HOLD SEPARATELY. gST Plan at the Auction Store. Sale peremptory. Clear of incumbrance. vsr ffil 000 io be paid at the time of sale br the Court, JOSEPH MKGAKY, Clerk O. C. ANN CAKMICHaEL, Administratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer. »rO9 rnvfi IS Store 489 Walnut sfr<*«t. uKPJBANB 1 (JULKI 1 BALE.—EBTATfi OF JAMES WH Carraher, deceased.—James A Freeman, Auctioneer. .Haiti-Three-story Ihick Dwelling. No. 724 Jamison street. Second V* ard. Under authority of the Orphans* Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. on Wed nesday. May 19,1869. at 12 o’clock, noon. will be sold at rublicsaie, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following describeo real estate, late the pro pert> of James Oarraher, deceased. All that certain lot ol ground situate on the south side of Jamison street, at the distance of 144 feet 7 inches east of Eighth street, in the Second Ward of the city; containing ia front 18 feet. and in depth 9U feet to Eneu street Said lot havlug boon In d out by decedent to be 18feet fronton Jambon street; thence running south on the east line 14 feet 6 inches, at which point It is narrowed 3 feet, making said lot 15 feet wide. and extending of that width southward to Eueti street On the above lot is erected a three story brick house over its lull width, with a frame kitchen, flouting uti Jamison street. fST - Plan at the Auction Store. Bubjeci to #29 2o ground rent per annum. Bale ab*o lute. Z£7~ $lOO to bo raid at time of pale B> ;lo Court. JUSKt'U \1 bC ARV. Clerk O. 0. RUZABETII CAKIUHRK, Administratrix. JAMES A. FKEE.IIAN, Auctioneer. Store, 423 Walnut Btreot. ap29royO 13 fn PUBLIC BALE.-JAMES A. FREEMAN, Al‘C iii tion«er.—Genteel I hroe-etory Brick Dwellings. 811 ca urul 813 Norrid utreet. On Wednesday, May 18. 1868. at 12 o'clock, uooo.wiM be sold at public sale, at the Fnlltt dflpbia Exchange, the following described roil catate: o. 1. nil that certain lot of ground , with the three story brick messuage and two-story brick back buildings thereon ereett d, situate on the southwest Bide ot Norris r-met (No. 8U), at the distanca of 76 feut6M inches Bouth eur.t of Meiuohwaticet, in the Eighteenth VVard of the city, containing in front on Norris street 15 feet, unn in oepth 61 fret to a 4-feet wide alley, with the privilege of that certain throo-story brick dwelling, with rhntwu story biick back builliug. and the lot of ground . diolriLK tho above. No. 813 Norris Btrcct, contniulng in front 16/ecU and in dentn 61 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, i tit the pnvilogo of said alley. far* llk*nr of incumbrance. $1,600 may remain on each Each has saloon parlor, dining-room and kitchen on tint floor, Baltimore beater, range, hot and cold water, bath, wash pave, gas throughout, papored and &360 each. ffilOO to be paid on each at tho tiiui of Bcle. , g FKEEM AN .Auctioneer. «p29my6«fcVl Store 4£2 Walnut stroot —* ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.- ESTATE OF ®s»jj John D. Bland, deceased.—James A. Freeman, ffliik Auctioneer.- Building Lot, McK*‘ou. we*t of Nine teenth street. Under authority of the Orphaua’ Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Maj'l9. 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo gold at public utiie, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange the following described real oitate. late the property of John D Hlancf deceased: All that certain lot of ground in the Twenty-sixth Ward of tho city, and unmoored 48 in a certain plan of lots of Paueyuuk aud within Laud Asso ciation, sitnato on the uorih side of MoKean street, Twenty-pixfli Ward, at tho dhtauceof 132 feet westward of Nineteenth street; C">nUining in front ou McKean street 17 feet, and in depth 76 feet, gagr* Clear of incumbrance. ipgr* ftiio to be uald at the time »f mile. „ By tho Court. JOSE Pll M EG ARY. Clerk O. C. ANNAL BLAND, Executrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Aucti ueor, np39my6l3 Store, 422 Walnut stroet. —a, SALE BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES OF TUB BiiwGaß Works.-James A. Freeman, Auctlmoer. JaiiiiCndor authority of an Ordinance approved April 13, 1869. 0 n Wednesday,May 19.1869,at 12 o’clock, no od, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia, Exchange, tho following dcflcribed real estate: Store and .dwelling, beIDKIB feot front anil oxtending in depth 74 feet 1 inch to alfeot wide alley. Subject to a groundrent of 806 por Bu.lneea Btnnd, No. 618 Paaeyunk road. Al *hal certain two-otory frame mesiuage and the lot of Sound .situate on the eaat aide of Paaayunk road. (No. BW.JbotweonSouth and,Shippen atroe&,ln tha Fourth Ward of tha city, being 20 feet front by 75 feot deep, i ref- Olear of aU Uoumbrance. aw- ftluo to bo paid on oach at the tlmo of sale. tar usiuuui oo F JAln|a FEBHMAN.Aaotionoar. apes mrS 18 Store, OS Walnut street. THE THERMOMETER IS ASCENDING, ROCKHILL & WILSON’S GREAT BROWN STONE HALL The Buainete Thermometer of Philadelphia, IS READY FOR THE MILD WEATHER Ample Oaeh Capital, Abundant Store Koorn, Prolonged Experience, Choice Locality, And everything necessary to carry on the business of supplying the constantly increasing demand for first-class Clothing, with clinging to us, os the ivy to the Vine, and with rushing in multitudes, and wishing they had always come before. ROCKHILL & WILSON again Invite the public to keep on eoming, and supplying themselves, cheap for cash, at the GREAT BROWN HALL 003 and 60S CHESTNUT STREET. LADIES’ DAY, SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK, CLOTHING and SSO CHESTNUT STREET. ©l@ Our Department of Youths', Boys’ and Children's Clothing beiDg now fully organized and stocked with a large assortment of Finest Clothing, selected from the best markets of this country, or made up by ourselves in many new and beautiful styles, we design devoting SATURDAY of this week to a display of all that is NOVEL AND MOIST FASHIONABLE in this line, inclnding a great variety of materials and makes. YOUTHS’ SUITS (for yonng men from 15 to '•!<> years) made In the highest styles of Fancy American Cossimeres, English, French, Scotch and German Coatings. BOYS’ SUITS (for lads from 6to 15 years), “Metropolitan Buits, “Harney Jacket Suits,” “Vest Jacket Suits,” "Clarendon,” “Bismarekß" (new styles), "La Pen hoh-," “Sheridan,” “Stanly.” “Cutaway,” and many other styles—plain, neat and ge»teel—tox ordinary wear, or made up more elaborately for dree* occasions. CHILDREN’S BUITB (for little boys from 8 to 7 years), “(iirihaldl" Salts in (Treat varioty, “Skirt" Saits, “Blouse” Suits, "Prince .Imperial," .Stc., <fcc. Many designs of cat and trimming quite new. We cordially invite mothers and others in charge of children to call on SATURDAY of this week and look through this Department. It occupies the large well-lighted rooms on the first floor at the rear of the Dome. Saleswomen as well as Salesmen will bo in attendance, and every facility for inspection will be politely accorded. JOHN WANAMAKEB, Clothier. ITBHITOBE, AC. GEO. J. HENKELS, CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET. Established in 1844. fel Bmrp( FURNITURE. A. & H. LIJAMBRE HAVE BEHOVED THEIB Furniture and Upholstering Warerooms TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, GIRARD ROW: m h 6 n tu th 6mrp{ I. LUTZ, FURNITURE, 121 South ELEVENTH Street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS FURNITURE At moderate Prices. ap2t) lmrpft FURNITURE. T. & J. A. HENKELS, Having REMOVED to their ELEGANT STORE,.IOO2 ARCH ST., Are now Belling first-class FURNITURE at very reduced priceo; - ' ' - ■ ■mhSl^ianrpi'- JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 OASES OF Champagne,bp arkling Catawba and California Wine*. Fort, Madeira. Sherry. Jamaica and Santa Cruz Rum, flnooldßiandioaandjVhiaUoßjW^olewd^androtjGL . Third and 'rt'ainut atroeta ana aboyo Dooh WILEY BROTHERS ARE THE LARgEST MANU- W faeturera of HavanaCigara ‘PhUadalphia. Of course their immense faollltloa enable thorn to attno “wootpoaaibtopcloo. Elghtuaud Wataatt apSWpttt WITH The Finest Goods. The Moot Tasty Outters. The Most Polite Salesmen. The ’Largest Stootc, The Lowest Prloes, OLP CUSTOMERS NEW CUSTOMERS AT-THE CHESTNUT ESTABLISHMENT, STREET she nns un. NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION EARLES’ GALLERIES AND LOOKING-GLASS WABEBOOMS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. YO SEMITE VALLEY, by Thomas HUI. GOOD WORDS, by Constant Mayer. THE BOYHOOD OF LINCOLN, by Eastman Johnson. THE CROWN OF NEW ENGLAND, by Geo. L. Brown KLNBET IN CALIFORNIA, by A. Bier,tadt. THE REEF OF NORMAN’S WOE. by E. Moran. COAST OF NANTUCKET, by Wm. T. Richards. And other very fine AMERICAN PAINTINGS. Also, a Special Exhibition of Bfer&tadt’s Eruption of Vesuvius, 1868. ADMISBION TWENTY-FTVB CENTS. WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWS’S OLD ESTABLISHES PHOTOfiBAPHIC POBTBAIT GALLEBY, / y Furnished with every A/> convenience and fa* , , duty for producing the best work. A now pri vate passage from tho 5? Ladies’ Drcaalng Room ZffiX&sgSS&pf to tho Operating Room. £V Mm All the refinements of Photography, such as (BrZrfjr ’Tvorytypes,” •'Minla- Jr xßShgs turei” on porcelain* Jr* f “Opalotypee,” tho “New Crayons” originated with this OBtablisnment, WENDEROTH. TAYLOR & BROWN, 014 CHESTNUT STREET. ap27 tu th b 26trp* OHNAIQUISTAL IRON WORKS* ARTISANS’ AND BUILDERS’ Ornamental Iron & Bronze Works SPARKS, STILLMAN,DOWDELL & CO. MANUFAOTUBEEBOP Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUN. TAINS. VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES, CHAIRS, Ac. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry—2o2B Worth Tenth Street. Wareroom— Bo7 Chestnut Street. mhSO tn th e 3mBp6 E>. M. LANE, Dolldetef Flrst-claii Llshtjand Heavy CARRIAGES, BcspoctfuUyUvitear attonUon te hia lorgoatookof Balahod CarrlaKM. Alao ordora taken for Carriages of every do. gcription, at nJUVOFACTOBY &HD WABEBOOMS, 6432,3434 and 343 G MARKET STREET, Throe aquarea woat of Pannaytyanla Railroad Do not ... West Philadelphia. fea-ta-th-a-emrp
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers