THE IIEAVENLY MARRIAGE. When I retorted With Oriel from our lonely mountain watch To that fast-falling vale ol Paradise, Who first of all those white:robed multitudes Should greet me, but my own, my sainted wifo Her eplrit, like mine, .dismantled of tho flesh, VIM radiant with the likeness of her Lord; Our infant cherubs clinging'to her skirts, The mother with the children; (how not ao soul Had deem not by that name, her soul Had not put off its earthly, and put on Iteireavenly. In a moment I was 'ware She was forever, altogether mine; Notspouse, but what is symbolized by spouse : ,Notconsort, but what consort typifies; The Meaning now made fact; the ideal here Transparent in our real unity, A reflex glory and image of myself, An helpmeet for me In the house of God. it(ir et in her loveliest on earth Of trod or bloom, appeared she lovely as now, Nor ever bad I loved her as this hour, When, banging on my neck as she was wont, Shelooked up with her tender, pleading face, And sobbed for very ecstacy, not grief, ifidy husband!" This was all, bat this was heaven. riesferday, To-day, and Forever. RELIGIOUS NEWS. DIE Presbyterian Church of Chestnut Hill having been enlarged and repaired, will bo re opened to-morrow morning. A movestmix has been inaugurated in this city to provide 9 Philadelphia Baptist Home for the aged and invalid members of churches who are without proper means of support. Tits revival at Westfield, Mass., continues with extraordinary Interest. The converts include Dot only prominent business men and politi clans; but dram-Sellers, who are abandoning their traffic. • THE Central Congregational Church of this city is making an energetic effort to secure the erection of its main building this summer. It rteeived fourteen members at the Mardi com munion. ' • . Tint Arch Street M. E. Church have granted their pastor, Rev. Chas. IL Payne, a vacation of four months for a summer trip to Europe. Ho will leave, with Rev. Dee Alday and others, in a few Idays. THE First Independent Church, Rev. John Chambers, pastor, is to be repaired and repainted during the summer. • The church is now free of debt, iind has a 'membership of about 1,200. The pastor's salary has been increased to $9,000. TIM Coates Street Presbyterian Church will soon,commence the erection of their new church building at the northeast corner of Franklin and Tlsompeolt Jetreets. The' plan' of the structure has been adopted. The Rev. J. Y. Mitchell is the pastor. Tun Reformed Church of America, fOrmerly known as the Dutch Church, has 448 congrega tions, 474 ministers, and 99,508 communicants. It has one General Synod, thirty-two classes, two colleges ' and the same number of theological seminaries. Tits priests of the Greek Church are required to be the husband of one wife, and when she dies the husband becomes a morkretiring to a monastery. His children, if he has any, cannot choose their own profession ,but must follow that of their father. Tuit records of the Presbyterian Board of Edu eathitt show that it has aided Outing the year which closed April Ist, 354 students—theological, 108; 'collegiate, 119; academic/A.107. This is forty more than last year, and more than any previous year since 1862. DIMING the session of the New England Meth odist Conference, wean it was announced that the increase in membership during the past year had been 4,605, all proceedings were interrupted by the singing of the doxology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Tun late difficulty in the Auburn Catholic Church, occasioned by the refusal of the people to-submit to the removal of their pastor by the bishop. has ended in their receiving the bishop's nominee, who appeared and celebrated the mass, and took formal charge of the 'congregation. As.= result of an unusual degree of re ligious interest in Vineland, New Jersey, during the past winter, sixty-five persons were received into - the First Presbyterian Church April 4, mak ing the church, which was organized less than six years ago, to consist of more than three hun dred and fifty members.' THE pupilis of the McDowell Presbyterian Sab• bath School will hold their first anniversary to morroiv afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the Wagner Fred iflatitute; Seventeenth street and Columbia avenue. Addresses will be' delivered by some of our Most prominent clergymen,and the exercises promise to be of an Interesting character. Tug Fourth Presbytery of this city have elected the following Commiesionere to the General As sembly: Principals, Revs. Herrick Johnson, D. D., R. H. Allen and Robert Adair; Elders, S. T. Bo dine, Chas. W. Lukens Peter Krider. Alterna tives, Revs. James W.Wood, J. R, Beale and J. B. Reeve; Elders Walton, Irwin and Burr. A CORIVICOPOIMENT of the M ethodist Home Jour mil of this city has written a letter to that paper condemning the practice of wearing moustaches by men professing to be Chriatians,and says that, "in his judemeet, it is a gross violation of the rules of propriety and good taste for a Chriatian man to partske of the•eacrament of the Lord's Supper - with' the long hair on his upper lip float ing On the wine in the cap from which others have to drink." Timis are ten Methodist denominations, with 27,889 traveling and local preachers, and '2,358,966 members. The Baptists,' who come next in nu merical strength, have 11 denominations; 13,507 preachers, and 1,864,106 members. exclusive of the Southern Baptists; whose etatietics are not given. Next, numerically, come 11 denomina trona of Presbyterians, with 7,238 ministers and 7R7,135 members. Of Lutherans, there are 1,887 ministers and 377,105 members. Fr is understood that Rev. Mr. McCune, of the Lincoln Park Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, proposes to deliver a sermon, or a series of ser mons, against Universalism. Rev. Mr. Rexford, pas or of the Universalist Church of that city,has invited him to occupy his pulpit for the purpose, deeming it a good thing to have an able sermon; or sermons, presenting the objections to their faith, delivered where Univerealists can conve niently attend and hear for themselves. Tux union of the Old and New School Presby terian Church is ' by many, regarded as doubtful- Some of the Old tSchool leaders demand that the New School retract its distinctive views as a con dition of re-anion, and the New School leaders dentritild pledges of unqualified recognition of 'their right to hold and teach the very opinions and interpretations of the standards which the others do not endorse. The coming General Assemblies of this month will settle the matter. Tits reports of increase in the Presbyterian churches made to the Central Presbytery of Phi's phis, at its late meeting, were as follows: To the Cohocksibk Church were added during the last year, by profession of faith, 76 persons; to Ken sington Church, 44,• to the Central Church, 44; to Charlestown Church, 48; Pholaixyille, 34; Trinity, 34; Port Richmond, 27; Spring Garden, 24; North Tenth Street, 23; Alexander, 19; Hes tonville, 18, averaging 17 members to each of the churches named. Teri salary of a Methodist minister. at the first organization of that churrelt in this country, was *64. Afterward it was advanced to $BO, and rurally reached the annual allowance of $lOO. Since 1856 there has been no fixed salary, the matter of ministerial support being left with the Quarterly Conference. At a recent missionary meeting, held at Mount Auburn, Ohlo, a paper was exhibited in the handwriting of Bishop Me- Kendree showing his salary for the year 1808 to have been $BO, and his traveling and incidental expenses $6l 63. Tea Managers of the Orphans' Homo of Ger mantown, through their Executive Committee, have Waled a circular to the friends of the orphan throughout the Lutheran Church, earnestly ap pealing tor assistance to carry on their work. The institution has heretofore been crippled knits operations for want of means, and has also been burdened by a heavy debt. Ills now proposed, by a concentrated effort throughout the whole church, to pay off the entire debt, and, if pos eible, to relieve the Bomb forever from ail ember— ratementa. This is to be done through the me dium of a magnificent Fair, to be held in this city some time during the coming autumn. Many of the Inmates of this Home are the children of those who lost their lives in defence of the Union, and as such are entitled to the aid not 'only of the Lutheran church,but of the entire city and State. Both Christian feeling and patriotism are asked to aid fn this noble work. All classes and con ditions, from, the least to the greatest, can lend helping hand, and it is hoped that the greatest encouragement will be extended to those who have undertaken this matter. All information en the subject will be cheeritilly elven by tho Corresponding Secretary of the Executive Com mitice, to whom all contributions of money, clothing', &e., may be sent. It is expected that the coming Falr,will be one of thp ereatest of th•, hind thattas been held since the mammoth Sani tary Fair, us 'the most ample preparations aro being made to insure its success. VITY BIIIALETEN. Beefing on Behalf of Free Cuba. A meeting of the citizens of Philadelphia was held last evening at the Academy of Music to ex press sympathy with the Cubans, who are now struggling to tree themselves from the Govern ment of Spain. The attendance was very large, the entire house, with the exception of th - e upper tier, being filled. Many ladles were among the audience. A large Cuban flag was displayed from one of the proscenium boxes. A fine band of tousle was in attendance. John Price Wetherill, Esq., called the meeting to order. Be said: I ant sure I need bet say to-night, ladies and gentlemen, that the great heart of Philadelphia is indeed alive to the importance of this meeting; and, from this vast assemblage, I am sure each and all of nit feel, feel truly, feel heartily, that our sympathies are with the patriots of Cuba, and that we feel, and that we are assured, that Cuba will be free! I Applause.] When I think of the cause of the patriots, and reflect upon their treatment, I am sure each and all of us will give them a heartfelt sympathy. When 1 know, also, the cruelty of their oppressors; when I recollect the vindictive order that the Spanish government issued a little while ago, to the effect hat every man under fifteen years of age found outside of his home shall be shot; and when I recollect that every house without a white flag shall be razed, if the hearts of the people of Philadelphia have any sympathy within them, I am sure they will arouse it in behalf of the Cu bans: I Applause.] I cannot say another word now. My duty to-night le simply to open this vast assembly, and for that purpose, I move that Mr. Theodore Cuyier take the chair. I_Ap-, planse. Mr. Wetherlll now announced the following officers of the meeting: Pirneinawr—THEO CUTLER. vies PECEMMICNTB. Jno. Price Wethorill, Gen. W. M. Reins , : Thos. S. Webster, Wetherill Lee. Wm. B. Thomas, John Welsh, A. H. Frandsen!, W. Si. Welsh, Gee IL Stuart, Jas. G. Robb. S. B. V% bite Samuel G. King, Jno. E. Addicks, Dr. Morwitz, cues. Gibbons, • W. H. Pollock; Geo. J. Cross, Gen. Wm. McCandless. Thee J. Worrell , David Webster, Chas. 8 s.,gden , John C. BALE, W. D. Rein Jas. C. Moore, Joshua Speting , Joshua B. Lee, W. S. Stokley, Geo. Grant, Jos. 8. Mercer, i ßobert O. Lowry, ed . ht. Mann, rhos. B. Florence, Matthew Baird. . Ch as. W. Carrigan, James Moore, John Thompson. Geo. ht. Lawman. Edwin T. Chase, Samuel J. Randall, Capt. W. W. Nevin. nhentiTAll.ll*. Robert R. Corson, Jno. W. Forney, Jr., Edward Penington, Wm. E. Meesor, W. McMichael, M. Richards Hackle. Alec P k,elesburv. T. H. Foreman, Jame." , E. Dingee, J. W. Navens, Wm. P. Crump, Col. Dermatitis Nett. L Wale Smith, Seth Parma ast. Jos. Mresuriston, Geo. Truman. Jr., Wm. G. Littleton. P. G. C. Needles, C. . . Mr. Cuyler tow arose and said: Ftllow-Citizens of Philadelphia—Sympetby with an oppressed people, struggling to throw off the yoke of an oppressor, is an instinct of the Ame ican heart. Whether it be due to the memory GI the heroic struggle of our own fathers in our own country, or whether it be due to the in tlui r.ces of our own free institutions, that sym roily is natural to the American heart, and it a ill express itself in heroic works; and if the rinse be a proper one, and justify it, it will ex press itself in vigorous actions. The people of a beautiful island of the sea, close to our Southern borders,are to-day struggling heroically to throw off the yoke of an oppressor which insults them, Ind which oppressor is four thousand miles away —a Power which, giving them nothing in the way •4 protection, exacts everything from them in the lay of tribute—a Power which gains from them •Iy an oppressive exaction, yielding nothing tu return, und, until recently, has given the result: , oh the taxation to a bloated populace which is ripe to rottenness and fast dropping off. We are inet here to-night for the purpose of expressing itur empathy with this people in their heroic it ugh: for liberty, and the presence of this vast multitude of people, and the presence of these 'air ladies, demonstrate the fact that the sympa hies of this vast assemblage, as by a common in piration, show how deep, how earnest how sin tre is our sympathy with this people in their heroic struggle. [Applause. We are here for the purpose of stating that by a law which Is Just as sure asd inevitable as the law of grayitation,everything tends to the United States from the pole to the Gulf with an absolute certainty. We can pot disregard the fact that by a sure and Inevitable law, Canada, ild.extue and Cuba will be free.Applause.] He concluded by apologizing for detaining the Audience so long. John Goforth, Esq., in presenting the resolu tions, said they covered the ground so fully that it was unnecessary for him to preface thorn with Any remarks. He then read them as follows : herecm, The Western World, for more than three centuries, has been the asylniun and refuge for the poor sod oppressed, and the grand results of recent events having extended and secured these blessings to oil races ertmen: and whereas, under the impulse of the boundless favors of nature tame has been accomplished in America or the comfort, the happiness, the freedom, and the etc. cation cy rear/Jima' has been realized bi all other regions and in all preceding times, and it being eelt , evident that hie march In progress has been onward and upward, J oat o far as the monarchical imstitutiona the cusitiontaand the ideas of Europe have been abandoned or overthrown, and it being painfully true that that portion of the New World w Lich at the present time still euffers grievously eerier the baleful rule of antiquated goveinment is the eland of Cuba; and whereas, the benefactions of God to ,nen, ae manifested in the unsurpassed fertility of soli, rental climate, and vast resources of that lovely land, re f eel that the highest interests of humanity require that hese bountiful gifts 'Mould be confided only to an Inde pendent government of freemen; and the natives that garden island - inspired by the true spirit the age- having taken up artne against the e (est of all forms of Government- Spanish teapot ism, and having proclaimed a Republic ..ai ed on the equality of man, and having appealed to all ~ e eples for sympathy and aid, and most especially to us; ad whereas, our geographical position, our fosm of gov. or - vent, our neuttmentn, our marvelous power as a pea and our rank and influence among nations, combine 1., make us the natural protector and arbiter of the whole ~colic of !North America now, mindful of this, oar Aerie' duty and glorious minion, be it Ros,,,teth 'I hat Cuba , of right, should be free and in. lepcndeut. Res,,lbect • That as a people we will labor to encourage a cm serous sympathy for the noble pan lots of that Island o their stream,', and to procure for them every form of practical aid and comfort which may be possible fur us to bl 0100 W Itheut violating existing moutrality laws. R/WL4l:ra, hat the successive tritimptsa a the patriots -ince t total' that, through width they have become the 'neater. of nearly to 0 thirds of the island, their present -elf-reliant, bold attitude, their unproved dtscipline,their xpetience, their Increased supply of the materials of war and the commencement of thu rainy 'lemon (so elioly to prove fetal to unaceihnsted Spanish troops). :ivy a drone assurance of the early and complete oneness of the revolution and that this condition and prospect of affairs on the island, combined with the sympathy of the -enter can people, and especially with the significant lesolution of the House of itepresentativea, oaght to itn• part a heel) frupttive to oar nyinuathY• RC! (JIV44 , That, having roe geld to believe that thi Pres ,dent of the Cnited Stated hag a warm sympathy for the patriot cause, end having full confidence that he now has and is ill continue to have a lively remembrance of the ,eeolutlm of the llouso of Representatives, we would . lid be reials, In our duty if we die not for ow:velem and ol the people of this city, earnestly commend the great sure of Outman Independence to his Mideast, most patri otic, :sad far reaching consideration, and to express our hopes that Le will he guided more by the instinct and oriociple of American politics than by the precedents, sea gee, and the timid policy which have dwarfed the itats Immo tmt ut of late years. fiese.ird, bat should the continued success of the pa iet army Le such a. ss ould justify the President in re r,,suiziug the absolute iedependence of the new republic at an early day 1 , 1 v. Illeh there are strong probabilitieei, end should he at seri. ,kincture have doubts or nisidyinge sto his I obstammobal I owe' so to act, w e sincerely trust Gist Le e tL m ~ iit.,vers,- together with &Merit y,and urge hen, to autrionse blot to welcome (Juba into the family of natliq s. the bravery, the wiedoin, the veil dap mi. and the lofty Mteraucea of the native Cuban pa triots, as proved by their heroism, by the emancipation of their slaves- -their declaration et the cy atilt y of man— freedom of religion. i,11141,1,11 education, universal cif trz ge. and other purely American Ideas, is another man ifestation of the' eiteuerailng Influence of the New World on effete ran es and ideas, and is h4l of hap, to humanity . Brscatved, That the frankrieso, the boldness, and the honesty of the American character have been consist ( idly sustained by the people and the fsoyezmnent in their calm attitude On tin, (A1t,.11 wsention—sympathy having been openly ex {awed end toe or&gations of ex lrtlng treaties and laws, though irimorne to our &Miami esti', having beets ecrupulously observed--s marked con trast to the francium our and malignant haste which char acterized the course of Great Britain and :Main to us, but, thanks to the bravery of the Lublins sad the :sower of Just Ids as, we are upon the rive of the ampitioor d a y when the glowing zeal and sympathy of the Amerterm - maple - and - Chi - verb nientimary - rightetrits, accordance with the earn and usage of.luteruatirmal lava, eft with logic's' significance and effect linalied, T hat under no construction of international law, comity or ethics can man be Justly debarred of his "OA of isPatriation, and the dedication of Ms nelson and means to the support of an oppressed people, and that, therefore. American citizens have the tinware - Apt. able right to emulate to behalf of humanity the example of Kosciusko and relish!. Yatil.lorma and hiCrLitigflMOl Y. files ben and Lie Kalb, fleaumaretusis and firehriestte. shit others whose alitrificee for ems In our ltevolution have made their names immortal, fictoleed. That ever remembering Gut llevolutionary THE DAILY EVENING BIILLETIN-PIIILADLPTIT,A, A. X ; .I 1869. . struggle, the important aid given to us by . foreffmera. and the oovelopment in peace by the migration and settle meet among ea of different people,, and their incorporn ticu into our society and body politic. render It Putout that it is now and ever must be among the primal duties of American citizens to sympathize' with and aid strui.- Oleg and oppreaeed nationalities. liemolvtd, 'shot for the purpoee of giving practical effect to the feregoing reeolutione, nod in order to gather and minato correct int °motion en Canon matters; to a.. Mat refuge/a from Spatial tyranny; to correspand wi I. th„ i tg ii halite re preacotative of the patrio a; to donna , with them, and concert measures to promote their holy Mail, and in twisty other honor able and legal way to aid them—that a committee of thirteen bo appointed by rho chairman of tide meeting, who shall h ave t h ose dale s t e their charge, and who are hereby empowe ed and in. atructed to eft CO Dernuporinot, or until the indokendonce of Cabe fa a positlVe fact.. The reading of the resolutions created the greatest enthusiasm. and in many instances drew forth long continued applause. The reso lutions were unanimously adopted. Gen. Joshua T. Owen was then introduced. He commenced by alluding to the first groat Revolutionary war, when America first achieved her independence, the war in defence of her rights, and the rebellion, when Americans found ft necessary to make war among themselves. Should the people of the United States now fail to do their plain duty, they would sink beneath insignificance and become odious. II any man in public position should be unwill leg to aid the stricken people in theiremergency. he would be unworthy the confidence of a free people. We, he Bald, are a government of and for the people, and bow far soever it may be ne cessary to observe the etiquette of nations, and we way be called upon to observe certain rules which were not respected with regard to us fn our troubles, yet there is a limit beyond which policy and expediency will not permit us to pass. If circumstances reveal to us the fact that cer tain movements are being made in Europe. ' if England may at this moment be negotiating for the purchase of Cuba; 'if we can demonstrate these facts, time is everything to us,anci America must , not be laggard. The Cubans, the natives 'of the island, have done whatever has been done to-make. Cuba "the Queen of the Antilles," and these people are to day asking us to aid them in the name of God and liberty. This government has . lived for eighty-five years, it has survived' wars and a great rebellion, and is throwiffg, off ,from itself a gigantic debt,and when asked-to extend the hand of friendship an&help them into thenisterhood of Republics, we should be ready and Willing. They have been taught by us to.struggle for-.freedom, and now stretching out their hands• they seek aid from us, whe beguiled them inle t * love of lib erty. When they cry to us, who have taught them the lesson,eball we turn our backs to them? No, we must rather respond: we will put upon your banner one bright star. They beg of ne, at least, our moral sympathy. We are told that international law forbids that we should help or encourage them. In the name of the God of justice this is invoked,' but whore should we have been now had this been adhered to? This great law must hereafter be interpreted according to the interest of common humanity. The speaker advocated the recognition of the belligerent rights. During our rebellion belliger ent rights were but poorly respected. The ham mer sounded all through the European ship yards; arms were used against Northern eoldlers which had been manufactured in English arse nals; Outlets taken from the breasts of our Union soldiers were moulded - there. This was the manner in which our neutrality rights were re spected. Criticising severely Dulce and his proclama tions, the General referred to the quasi state of revolution in which even the city of Havana now ie. The Spanish soldier, when be first steps upon the island of Cuba, now places his foot upon the neck of the native and charges him with a crime, the crime of having been born where his parents lived. This was sudlcient to warrant interference. He did not appeal to the cupidity of his hearers, nor would he advert to the wealth and resources of the island. He would, however, say that Ca bans now had sympathy entire and unreserved, and when the time came they should receive the rid of power. Hon. William D. Kelley was the next speaker. He said that be was laboring under ill health.and nothing but the great cause, in behalf of which this meeting is gathered. could have Induced him to appear before this vast assemblage. He was no new advocate of Cuban independence. He was ono of the anti-slavery men who bade God-speed to Walker and John A. Quitman, the generalissimo of the Cuban forces. He knew then what will surprise many now—that the Cuban leaders meant not only independence, but free dom to every slave on Cuban soil. I Great ap plause. I The papers signed under the tree at Appomattox did not quiet the soul of John Brown. It is still marching on I applause], and will continue to do so until the liberation of every slave in the world. In 1863 the speaker had the privilege of intro ducing to Abraham Lincoln [long-continued ap plause I, who then occupied the Executive chair, n single delegate from the principal slaveholdere of Cuba. The Emancipation Proclamation had just then gone into effect. My Cuban friend then said that ho was in the greatest dread in which he ever stood. Mr. Lincoln sat reading, and he remarked, "You have not come to ask me to issue another proclamation?" "Yea, sir," was the reply, "that is just what I have to do, and that in the name of the greatest slaveholding family of my native island." it was further remarked that he knew that slavery could not be abolished in Cuba by a single stroke of the pen, as it had been in this country, but It the war resulted successfully, and the emancipation pro clamation was maintained, they should ask our aid to secure freedom and equal rights to every roan in Cuba. He produced a petition without names to It, but said that by the next steamer the riarnta should be received. So much for the Spanish Government freedom in Cuba. The cause appeals to us in every act. It touches us pecuniarily. The tax of e 32,000,000 levied yearly by Spain is a tax of about 810,000,- L,OO upon the commerce and industry of the peo ple of the United States. There are four millions of our fellow-citizens who are liable to be kid- Lapped and sold into slavery ln Cuba. That must I , e put beyond possibility. Cuba must be free I cheers I, and no child born on her soil shall be ,old into slavery. The speaker said that he did not wish to pre ( ipitate our Government into any rash act. We must do nothing which will loosen the grip we Lave on the throat of England. We must do Nothing which may mitigate the high and just (maims which we have against that power. England claims to be the interpreter of inter national law. There is no international law which will prevent a lady from handing a gun to some raveling Yankee. [Laughter. There is no law which precludes American citizens from emi grating. There is no law, human or divine, to pi - et - cut a man from taking a Sharp's ride, cross Ihe Cull andgun a little In the wilds of Cabs. applause.] If it is found that ten, twenty, or thirty; with their guns, cross to Cuba in a sloop for a little sport, England cannot complain of any violation of international law. The speaker then appealed to the ladies to as sist, by their advice and prayers, the down treeden women of Cuba. He believed, from what he saw here, that the committee of thirteen to be appointed tinder the resolutions adopted would be able to hand to every enterprising Yankee who may desire to study foreign geogra by a free pass to Cuba, a rifle and a trunk to carry his clothing in, andi perhaps a few percus sion cape. Mr. Kelley then retired amidst long-continued applause. The Cuban flags were then brought upon the Lage by refugees from that island. The whole audience rose and there was loud and long-con tinued cheering. The Young Maennerchor, Mr. William Hart mann, leader, then appeared, and sang a song of freedom, which was rapturously applauded. The. President announced the following as the 'committee under the resolutions : 001111F17M.11. Tlat,nlas Webster, -- ,foil E. Addleke, hobert R. I. onion, Caleb 11. Needles. (Antler 8. ()Aden, Edward Perdngton. Tr codore Curler, Joshua Spering. Jtote M. Rubb. ' James 0. Moore, Con. Samuel J. Randall. M.H. Mackie, Hon. William D. Kegley, Alter uddrce es from Hon. A. K. McClure cad Major William F. Williams, the meeting t.djourutd. CLerenrsu RELaTioNsiim—lips night the harden% kind of a looking gent di a , 'toyed some of..the female portion 01 CaMdelk by his drunken behavior. Lie would go into stores and claim relationship with them as cousin or brother. When taken into custody he had en tered the store of Mrs. Sherman, whom ho im portuned to tell (Meer Owen that he was her brother. But the lady did not believe she had such a brother, and ho was conducted to the lock-ups where he was granted Limo to reflect upon his misbehavior. According to his story, his fen:tate relationship is very extensive. PIEUV JEUSEY FIAT THE Nitiv CITY tfAt. L.--Daring the last session. of the New Jereey I..ealslature some;of the eitt• zens of Camden seemed to bo remarkably anx ious to have a special law passed, in case the new city charter failed, authorizing the Council to raise money, by taxation and borrowing; to ereet.a new City Hall. The bill 6646' introduced and went so far as to designate that the new buildings should bo located on the site of the old, ones, thus taking the power of seleetitig the site out of the hands of the Council. The friends of the measure supposed the bill was passed; but yesterday the City Clerk received official notice from Mr. Cougar, Secretary of State, that no such act bad been submitted to him for certifica tion. So the project of a new City Hall again falls for the year. Cosa. On..—lt is said that parties have been for some time past selling an article of coal oil in Camden, which is exceedingly dangerous from its explosive qualities, it not having received the test required by the law in reference thereto. To such au extent has this illegal traffic been carried on that many citizens have petitioned Council to take some action in reference to its suppres sion, and that body has very wisely and properly ordered an investigation into the matter. The persons who would thus endanger the lives and property of unsuspecting people ought to be severely punished. MADDons.—The predisposition to hydropho bia at this season of the year among the canine species has bad the effect already to induce some of the citizens of Camden to place muzzles on their dogs, and should be a snthcientineentive to all others to do likewise, before the Mayor' issues his proclamation to that effect. The moat rigid measures should be taken to shield the people from the danger of these rabid pests to the com munity. EXCIIRBIONS.—Between thirty and forty excur sions have already been secured to A !antic City for the coming season, and it is believed that every day will be taken up before the middle of May. Lonouns.—About thirty persona have boon accommodated with lodgings at the station house during the past week, a falling off from previous weeks. BOOKS OF TUE WEEK The Malay Archipelago; the land of the Orang- Utan, and the Bird of Paradise. By Alfred Ras- Eel Walace, author of "Travels on the Amazon and. Rio Negro," &c., Bvo, pp. 638, maps and illustrations. Published by Harper & Bros., for sale by Turner Bros. Upward from Sin, through Grace. to Glory. By Rev. B. B. Hotcbkin. 12mo, pp. 2D3, Pres byterian Publication Committee, 1334 Chestnut street. Sacraments of the Church. By Rev. 8. W. Crittenden. 12mo, pp. 174. Presbyterian Pub lication Committee, 1334 Chestnut street. Hilt to Hilt, or, Days and Nights on the Banks of the Shenandoah in the Autumn of 1864. By John Eaten Cooke, author of "Surrey of Eagle's nest," &c. 12mo, pp. 270. Pablished by Carle ton, and for sale, with the next two following, by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelllnger. Warwick, or, the lost Nationalities of America. A novel. By Mansfield Tracy Walwortb, author of "Hotspur," &c. 12mo, pp. 470. Published by Carleton. The Cloud on the Heart. A noveL By A. S. Roe. 12mo, pp. 315. Published by Carleton. Mark the Match-Boy, or, Richard Hunter's Ward. By Horatio Alger, Jr., author of "Razzed Dick," &c. 12mo, pp. 276. Illustrated. Pith lifrhed by Loring, for sale by Turner Bros. Sacred and Constructive Art, its origin and progress. By Calvin N. Otis, architect. 12mo, pp. 305. Published by Putnam, for sale by ?cater & Coates, price 81 75. Woman in Prison. By Caroline H. Woods. 12mo. pp. 193 Published by Hurd &Houghton, for sale by Porter & Coates. Kathleen. By the author of "Raymond's Heroine." Bvo, brochi. Published by Harper dc 3ros., for sole by Turner Bros. That Boy of Norcott'a. By Charles Lever. Ivo, brocAe. Published by Harper & Bros., for -ale by Turner Bros. The Girls of Fevcrsham. By Florence Marry att. xvu, broche. Published by Loring, for sale ~ v Turnrr Bros. .I.XVIPQn'ENI'.ILONb, it.untedior the Plalladelonia Evening BOSTON—Steamship Roman. Baker-66 co boots and ..boee Bunting. Durborow & Co; 20 do Chandler, Hart Is t.O ; 62 do 0 16 CI elfin & Co ; 27 do Conover, Dorff & Co , 56 Jo Grail. Watkins & Co; 20 do Bibler , ;Leith & Co: 81 do Monroe. Bmaltz Ai Co; 98 do C D McCloes 4 , Co; 37 do Win cKt.ight & Bon; 25 do M G Peipor &Co; 56 do A A Sham doy hultz AI CO 42 Else; 6G) o 'f hach es er do in sm 3s all o & Co lot ; d A Tilden e s; 35 bble mdee J Bin keley ; 12 bales 7 co 6 rolls do (3 Brainier do Co; 17 ea do W Clime & Son ; 22 ea do Frothingbam &Walls; 26 bales ce do Lewis. Wharton di Co ; 6 ce do A R Little & Co; 13 bales 16 ce do 'l' T Lea do Co: 7 bales 16 bags do Newell do Co; 17 bales do Penne Elastic Sp bags ongo Co; 15 balo do But. ton. Strith & Co; baes Z 1 do Hll Soule; i bal es do W Simpson & Sons l 50 pkgs do and small lots D order 15 bales goatekins Henry Davie ; 50 bags ginger CJ Fell do Bredber 22 eke palm oil C H Grant & Co 246 rolls paper 1 coo rase Howell di Brothers; 69 rolls 17 bdle paper How lett & Onderdonk ; 280 bags peanuts N Ilellinge & Bro ; 133 cis chair stock 18 bdls do Kilburn & Gates ; 5 cs books .7 13 ippiscott do Co; 25 bbls (11 6 hbde shoalders W Duke Murphy . • 100 empty kite 300 do qr bbls J 16 Nicholson; 35 bbls apples Solder ao Bro; '7 cows 1 bull 2 calves (imported stock) W C Pattered's , 210 bas bloaters 400 bble fish 300 dos pain! 25 dor. buckets 76 bbls oil 250 bdle tack plate 35 bases books 160 doz shovels order. MAYAGUEZ— Schr S A Huffman, Hoflman-375 hbds sugar 86 bbls do Jobn Mason & .NORFOI,K. Bahr John P Elpeddon. McOstll-60,025 two. feet bunched cypress shingles T P Galvin do Co. BOAlin OF TICALD.L. , , J PRICE wEniEraLL, BA AMES E DOUB:MI, G. G R O E KE M, STS, Mownna Co J iiIAIRINE/ kit) W NTLItc, PORT OF PkIMADELPHIA-MAT 1 LI A Final. 5 011 Sou Hire. 6 53 I Mon ARRIVED YESTERDAY. with md Steamer Brunette, Bowe. 24 hours from New York, se to John P Ohl. Steamer C Comstock. Drake. 114 henra from Now York. with Lades to W 18 Baird ar. Co. Steadier 8 F Phelps. Brown. 24 hours from New York. with Irides to W fd Baird & Co. Steamer Taconv. Nichols. 24 hours from New York. with codes to W M Baird h Co. Behr 13 A Elotiman. Hoffman, 14 days from Mayaguez, with sugar to John Mason & Co. Bchr 11 B Read,Bonson,l days from Mew Bedford.with mdse to Tiers & Co. Schr John P Spedon. McCall. 15 days from Norfolk. with shingles, Arc. to T P Galvin & Co. Bchr Olivia, Fox, 1 day from Odessa, DeL with grain to Jag L Bewley & Co. SchriMary & carotin°. Fowler, 1 day from Wolk., Del with grai* to Joe k Palmer. .A.P.ARRii YESTERDAY. Steamer Wyoming, Teal, Savannah, Philadelphia and Southern Mail BS Co. Steamer Norman. Crowell. Boston, II Winsor & Co. Steamer Decatur. Webb. Baltimore, A Groves, Jr. hack Union (NW. Schatte, Bremen. Hanes Bros. h ark Roanoke. Davis. Lasuavra, John Dallott & Co. ling lda B orner. Port Spain, C C Van Horn. Brie C V Williams Thompson, Esau. & W Welsh. brig J C Clarke, Whittm. re, Boston,__L Audenned & Co. bar Loonesea, Meyer. Portsmouth. Workman & Co. eichr R L Tay, Baker, Bath, Tyler /tr. Co. Sam A Blaisdell Fisk Salem Quintard. Ward & Co. Schr Virginia McFadden, Portland, F. A Bonder & Co. Schr Win Davis. Davis, DIM Haven, L Audenried & Co. Schr Jesse Wilson, Riley, Providence, do Solar Oralloo. Williams, Boston. do Behr It ti,R. No 69. Larer. New Haven. do tichr Jos W Allen. Louie, Boston. do Correspondonoe of the Philadelphia Exchange. CAPE ICELAND. NJ.. April SS. OW J C Boynton. from Middlesboro, E; bark Lincoln, from 'Segue; brigs Mountain Eagle from do; .1 Bickmore and J Crowley, from Cuba. besides several other ves sels, names unknown, passed in to•day. Wind NE. Yours. doe. 7110KA.S. B. litCllll9. POET OF PHILADELPHIA. Foreign and coastwise arrivals for the month of April, 1169. an compared with the name perio dlB6A. in 1868: 1869. For. ()oast. Total. For. Coast. Total. 5 1 0 2 .. 2 38 9 2 31 1 82 80 .. 20 sa 5 4 s 34 12 38 43 843 888 45 794 839 528 523 .. 700 700 298 298 .. 259 289 976 976 . . 190 190 1214 1214 . . 1348 1848 Ships. • • Steamships 11arkb.....• • Brigs Schooners.. BIoOPs• • • Steamers. • Bargee..... • Boats— ..• • 120 3859 3919 Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletba. READING. April 29. 1869. The following baste from the Union Canal passed into the lichyLkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia. laden and consigned tut follows: Lebanon Transportation Co. No 4. pig iron to Caboon . Co; Chattanooga , lumber to Watson Malone & (Jo; Two Brothers. do to Taylor & Betts; Eleven Brothers, and Ecutua. do to A Deyeber; Two Sisters, do to J Keely; Carrie, do to Patteutou & Lippincott. F. MEMORANDA Ship Factolug, ToboY. cleared at New York yesterday for San Francisco. Ship Eastern Star. Curtis,from Calcutta Jan I,at Boston 29th um Ship lit Albans. Pike, from Calcutta ibth Jan. at Boston 29th ult. Ship Bridgewater. Sisson, for San Francisco, cleared at Now York Yesterday. Steamer Frolic (LI II). from Lisbon, arrived at New York yesterday. Steamer Denmark. Cato. from Liverpool 14th ult. and 16th. at New York yesterday, has 1106rus- Steamers City of New York, Tibbetts; Pennsylvania. Ball; Scotia, Judkins; Kangaroo, lialcrow. and Erin, Webster. galled from Liverpool Ibth ult. for New York. Steamer City of Limerick, Phillips,cleared at Liverpool 14th ult. for New Lim rick. G E Prescott, Mills, hence at Portsmouth 28th Brig Chao Miller, Gilkey. at llolmes' 8010 27th nit. from Bath, and sailed for thls , port. Behr W F Cushing, Cook. at Charleston 29th ult. from HOY VV"t• Behr Neptune's Bride, Chase, cleared at Boston Nth ult. for this port. ~ Bettie Cohoooot, Giblat and Trftunpb. Swift. hence et few Redford 2Athult.• ' SchrJ.lr llnrfee. Huntley. :cleared at Wilndrutton, NC. efh ult. for this •port. . • ' Fichte Lucy A. , Bieetorn. Chatfield. and Ii B br.coaUleY. Kane, hence at Portsmouth.' NIL th ult fiche 0 W Kimball, Jr. at Quincy. Mama. 97th ult. from New Cattle. Del. • • , - • • Rehm Annie M •Edwards. Fletuum. and J O McShatn. Johneen, hence at Richmond :Nth ott. AfIADEBIY OF MUM °. Cs 11 RICHINGEP ENGLISH OrERA . COMPANY. C. ETCHINGS BaRNARD., DIRECTRESS Last engagement in the city of the present organization. OPENING NIGHT. MONDAY. fday_B, RYA CROWN DIAMONDS TUESDAY. MARITANA W F DNESDAY ......... ROSE OF CASTILE THURSDAY . . .. ORDWINO FRIDAY, LiEN . EFTi I if. PENtioVER. Business Manager. MARTHA. SATURDAY MATINEE .. . . . . .FftA DIAVOLO. PRICES OF .................. Perquette, Parquette Circle, and Balcony. uN DOLLAIL No extra charge for reserving. Family Ch cle. 50 cents. A mphitheatre ..... . . . „ . .. .25 cents. Box sheets now upon ' at Trumtder's Music * Store, Cheat. nut emeet, and the Academy. apt.'B.Bo J. F. ZIMMERMAN, Treasurer. CHESTNUT STREET VELO RINK. CIUROME, Corner TWENTY-THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets. GALA DAY. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. A FIFTY-MILE RACE Against Time for 250 DOLLARS. W. VAN DERVEEIL Of Now York, has agreed to RIDE FIFTY MILES IN FIVE (5) tiOURS For which be is to receive TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS. Mr Van Deiveer will inount his Velcctoede at four o'clock in the afternoon, and make the fifty miles by 9 o'cioa oaturday night. Admlselon, 25 cents.' this Rink is Open daily from 8 A. M. to 1034 P. M. I FOR VELOCIPEDL SHANG. _al Regular Adinintion Ten Cents CHESTN lIESS di CO GOOD-DYE ! Words never spoken hy this management, and the ladies and gentlemen composing the CROSBY, PERA .111)Lfc E COMPANY, with deeper regret than in this> instance. for , they are now in the LAST DAY of a /341010 n full of the brightest and pleasantest recollec tions, and they feel, in leaving Philadelphia. that they are parties from friends whose generous recognition and warm ppreciation have been tho.principal basis for the splendil results of their protracted season here. M Tls TIIE LiusT DAY, POSITIVELY, of the grand ettravagansa. THE FIELD OF '1 HE CLOTH OF GOLD. THE YIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. LAST PERFORMANCE , TO.NIGIAT.. A GREAT BILL FOR THE FAREWELL PRRFOINAANCE. SPECIAL NOTICE.—AII bile against this management will be settled today. Creditors will please present them catty. as the company ants managers leave the city early tomorrow. __- MHS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE, Sodas at 7% SECOND TEAK OF L FIRE FLY. - FIRE FLY To-NIGHT, SATURDAY, May let. 1869. Lost night of NIRE FLY. blonds'. May ea, first night of Lotto's Now Drama, PEPINA. ALNUT STREET THEATRE. Buie' &MG o'eles: THIS EVENING. May fit. Last night of the LONDON BURLESQUE COMBINATION. Commencing with Coleman's' Comedy of THE unit-Al'4,Am. Mr. and Mrs. Walcot and Mr. Yell: Rogers in the cut. After whit h W elect's sidesplitting Burlesque. THE HUNCHBACK RECONSTRUCIED. To conclude with Boucicanit's Drama of THE OCTOROON. '-24.1t. JOHN BROUGHAM. THEATRE COMIQUE—SEVENTH STREET. BELOW Arch. commences at 8 o'clock. 'll NISON &Proprietor, TWO CONICOPEB.AB TO-NIGHT. The popular and brilliant young artOte, MISS SUSAN °ALTON / JO'rETTE JOVETTE AND LA ROBE DE BT. FLEUR, Thor. 'Whlltn. Mr. Kelleher and Miss Blanche Gallon t. II appear. - _ FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE. WALNUT STREET. above Eighth. Hato B. Sanford . ... And Stage Manager RAND AND IMPORTANT NOVELTIES. The King and Queen of the Air on the Ttapeze. 'he Eight Preluieree, De Rom tiohlke. Leah. Le uarei. Julie Lehman, and M. and A. ldorzettes, in the araud new ballet "The Demon." Gue Williams. the star comique in changes. Louise Robinson exhibits her grace on the Velocipede. Sallie Swift exercises the Indian Clubs. A SSEMBLY BUILDINGS. THE LAST WEEK OP WYMAN, The Great Wizard and Ventriloquirt, EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, AT 8 O'CLOCK. New and Beautltul Ezuerimenta' iinmorom Scenes. Matinee, SICUTCiny, at o'clock. Admission. 25 cents. Children, 15 cent& are274stt p ENNSILVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. THE FORTY SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI TION OF PAINTINGS SCULPTURE. Ac., 'snow Opon. Admiral= 25 cents. Season Tickets 50 contr. Open from OA. M. to ti,S;i P. M., and from 7N4 to 10 F.M. ep26 Gio X/I IBITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS IN aid of the Children's Hospital. Open daily from 9A. at to 6 P. hI.. and from 8 to 10 P. M., at the ALLUST I. D GALLERIES, 1834 Chestnut street. Tickets, 26 cents. Henson Tiehots. V. For sale et the 0 a Ilerieß aplalmt S D. ENTZ'S A D HASSLER'S THIRTIETH AND LAST ORCHESTRA MATINEE apl Will be given on MAY MIL At:ADE/AY OF FINE ARTS. _ CJIEBTNUT Street. above Tenth Open from 9A.M. to P. M. Benjamin Wtst'n Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED dill on exhibition. Jezitt 2 POI SALE ON EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP orty. leoo aerea of Coal and Timber Lands in Wy oming and Luzerne counties. Pennsylvania, well timbered and rapidly inereaeing in value. H. A. CHAMBERS, rail 3t• Room 3. Beak of the Republic. A. 772.. 5 a friA BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY BRAT—AT PUBLIC sale, on Thursday, May 6th, 1664, on the 'Premises. at 1 o'clock, P. M.. that handsome and conven iently arranged Cottage. situate a quarter of a mile or lees northeast of the Borough of Doylestown, Bucks county. Pa; and half a mile from the railroad station. Large vegetable and fruit garden, with highly orna mental grounds. Arc. , , stabling and other necessary outbuildings; delicious soft water. Clear of all incum twrincji-, tea me easy . Inquire of JAMES OILKYBON • ltsq . Millers, Main street. Doylestown Pa. A very desirable and elegant corral," residence. Trains leave Philadelphia, by North Pennsylvania Railroad , three times a day for Doylestown; two snails fdallY and two daily expresses. ap27 ,5tV UERMANTOWN. FOR BALE—ONLY SSIXI indon n. A Deist atone Gottage.near Wayne atelier'. 11 rooms. Bath, hot and cold water; or will be r. changed for city property. Its CHARDSON es JAN NEY . 2U6 South Fourth &trout ap2B 5V lIFOR SALE—DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON THE eastern ride of Manheim street, Germantown. near "the Township Line," 200 feet front, and extending 667 feet in depth to Clapler street (three aereo),eommand ing a fine view. Pointed Stone Dwelling and Stable; e, hydrant and well watermith modern Improvements. Fruit, shade, and a variety of beautiful evergreen trees. ap24 121' Apply No. 226 South Third street. FOR SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT. 7) 0 ACRES. Eon the Delaware—convenient to railroad and steam boat—with House and {Stable, f urniture. horses, car rioges, tools. boots, cattily situation, fine view, old trees and choice se I. cacti of fruit in beariag. Terms woo , . Photographs at 234 South Third street. ap24-06 (F t ii'Oß SALE— M IN THE MOUNTAINS OF PENNSYLVANIA, A Valuable Hotel Property, capable of accommodating guents • furnhthed throughout; with 200 acres of land, moat covered with valuable Umber. Will bo Hold at a Kr eat bargain. Apply t JOHN R FRASE, (Room No. HO) ap2o 12t• 420 Walnut street. OR SALE-DWELLING, 13a4 SPRUCE STREET E., F outheart corner of Jumper. Lot 20 by 120 feet. Apply to T. H. BACUE, 233 South Thirteenth etroot. ,:„it SA LE—N EAT 34-TORY STONE COTTAGE, good location, Germantown, near depot; 9 roomy; every CCICIVOIIiCII , I3. Lot 30 bylle feot. Price 9P1,800. np7-tl4 J. M. P. WALLACE. PM S. Sixth et. 103 8333 3426 cne: SALE— The two now handsome Houses on Eighth street, above Poplar FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE, a WULF...BUILT Three 'dory Brick Dweihng, 63.6 North Eleventh etreAt, i. 6.1 feet front; parlor.dif lug room, kitchen,&c on Brat floor; built of beet material, and has been occu med for 21 years by present owner. Lot 20 by nearly 100 1. et. Apply to JAMES B. MASON, 140 North Front street. ap26 6t. IFOR SALE.— A HANDSOME BRICK REM- E;t: deuce. with three-story double hack building.] ; every convenience, and lot 20 feet front by 120 feet deep. Situate on the went aide of Tenth atrnot, below Spruce street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS. 733 Walnut 'erect. FOR BALE—THE MODERN FOUR STORY residence,Lr n ic i k orr 1 43X.C11 Clinton etroot. between Sp . ruee an e el e flnontreete. J o . M. GUMMEY & SONS, 713 Walnut at. VAST RITTENHOUSE SQUARE—FOR SALE— ' An eleglililiettlatiffee;"22 feet Ilinchas fronk—hollt and finished throughout lu the best manner, with l 4 bath rooms, several cedar closets, 6t0., and lot 252 foot deep, through to Twentieth 'streak J. M. GUAIKEY 6c BONS, 783 Walnut street. FOIL SALE. , --A HANDSOME MODERN COT tago, built in tho best manner, with every city con• venience, plate glum windows, and in, perfect or der. Situate within live minutes' walk from Tioga Sta. bon. on tho Germantown Railroad. Lot 100x280 foot. handsomely improved, excellent garden. J. M. GUM MBY dr BONS. 1.33 Walnut street. AM ouNgsraEN STREET THEATRE. z , FIRE FLY. --FIRE FLY qttAP. l ?.P? , .w. , _)vE.g4. irol2B UAlldtis VDU SALT --L 0 ,ON'. - GROUND ON BOUT RE ur corner of Washington avenue and Eighteenth Minot. 182 feet on 'Washington avenue , by 290 foot ou hightoeuth street to Ellen mitt street. Apply to STEVENSON! & MMU 4, my I at* - Cot. Broad and (i bastion stre — ets. mFOR SALE—COUNTRY SEAT AND TWEN rY acro ot lard, 434 miles from eity.,yery near at 'non on Germantown Eatiro.ll Largo, Ptono , bouto, large stabling, tenaneshOUlte. &e.l situation high and healthy. surrounded by first clam country sears. Address J. W. IL, at this office. 111.1714 W o 305 •ITIR, BALE. —A BEAUTIFUL. 00 UN . TRY -- . 2 Residence, situate on the Old York road. in the village of Mooretown, ten miles from the ch.,. containing two acres of desirable land. The improve. mar is are a convenient mansion. having l 2 rooms ; • beau. tifulet xde trees. plenty of fruit, c. (Mayo:tient to rail. roads. and two lines ot' stages pass the promisee daily. Thin in a rare chance fora. physician—being nono in the place—or wouldanit a citizen for a summer residence. Tonne easy. Address or call on H. F. nocictus. Real Estate Agent. Abington. Montgomery co.. Rs. apt9.lh ,21 mFOR BALE.--TUE HOUSE fent MAIN STREET. iaow) Washington lane. Germantown; twelve rooms and conservatory; lot,eay 40x450, all in perfect ordor; wi ll F an low. Inquire of J 011 1 ,4 B. /AWE .18 south Prpnt street. or on the premises. 'apl9 m cr • tli etFOR BALE.—MODERN TIIREF.--STORY MURK dwelling. No. 533 Neer street. Every couvenlerica and in perfect order. Price low. MD e.t.a' GRAF' FEN di 80N,1.37 Pine 'area. ap3o.ly FOR SALE OR . / . 13 LET—IN GERMANTOWN two now pointed stone Dwellings, built fa tho -bast "manner, with nil modern conventenree. end'sur rounded with ample grounds. One on Mill street or Church lane, the other on Locust avenue OVA Afraid trcet). and both wi.bin dive minutes walk of tho R. station. Unload sold itamedistely.thoY• WILL BE RENTED LOW Apply to THOMAS 0. ciAnstErr. corner of Green and Greiner streets. Germinate or, P.U.&J 13, GA ItEtt; 411 Chestnut . Street. . . inTHOMAS do BONB' WILL BELL AT PUBhI(3 Bale at the Exchange, May 4th. all that 'valuable ' property of elx Houses on the south ride of VINO etre et, %cot of TWENTY-1 4 .11:8T. The ,11011/1811 dret now open for Inspection. ap22,21V, FOR BALE—DWELLIN GB EMI North Broad street. 1517.,N0rth Digad etreet, " 2526 do. d ' do. do. 1365 Brandy wine street. 1.V..3 Brandywine street Fifteenth. near Master e. 12.40 Girard avenue. 2170 Franklin street. 045 k . ranktin street. 171 L North Ninth street. 1441 North Riehth Street.' Sisson t propert y. Germantown, on ribelkln svettue:lllo by LOW feet house with nuodern conveniences Pleulf:l of shrubbery. ?rice SWAM Lots on North Broad street. For full particular". Kest the IL ,Registry. price 0 cents. J. W. HAVSNEL, anol.4tl 059 North goad: Managers FOR 84LE.—THE VALUABLE , ' PROPERTY, southwest corner of Fifth and Adelphi street.. 6$ " feet front on Fifth street by 143 feet ,d Inches on Adelphifstreet to Fleet street.-3 fronts. J."&t.'quftiblinf bObin. 333 Walnut street. VALUABLE GRANTTE STORE PROPERTY FOR m Bale- Built in therapist substantial manner. suitable - for the heaviest busintsta. Ned. 58 11.1111 60 North Front street. J. hi. OLLNLIIEY SOBEL WO Walnut street. ri FOR SALE—THE lIANDSONtit FOUR-BTORT brick Residence, situate No .170 Filbert street; lot 117 to a tit feet wide street; immodlte possession alrcn J M. GUM MEY SONS , Walnut street . CREESE IdoCOLLUId. SEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office. Jackson street. °PPM te Mansion street. Cape Island. N. J. heal Estate bought and sold- Persons de sirous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address LB above. Respectfully refer to Chas A Rubicani, Henry Hamm. Francis hiallvaio, Augustus Morino, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal. taut VOR RENT.—TIFE BEG(' /ND, THIRD AND FOURTH .1: Floors of the new building at the N. W. corner of Eighth and Market etreets Apply to STRAWBRIDOE A. CLOTHIER. on the premien*. JIM t I I{ TO LEASE— A HANDSOMELY PITTED-UP BASEMENT. Gan and water, for Office or titan, with dry collar sud viult, (aLaratl thl9t• No. 49 South FRONT etreet. TO LET—A LARGE BFOOND-STORY FRONT Room, ver the Office of the Provident Life and Tmet Vern piltly. luquire at the Otliee of the Comoikni. No, Iti South Fourth street. apl3tu tha1.345 TO RENT.—UPPER 3.00A16, NOB. 428 and 428 MAS ket street. DICKSON BMW, mbas,w,tfa . 320 Walnut street. TO RENT A DWELLING. ON CEIr.STNIN weal of Broad. retaining ono parlor for Ir pby. r• street, sialara's *Mee. Addreaa Poaronrce BOX. *aqt R RESIDENCE FOR 'RENT.--LARGE: tridouble, funtipbed lionise. on old Lancaster. road. IS " miles from Pbiladelpbis, 134 miles from Morgtura -omen. Pennsylvania Cv utral utalroao. Ice honors, barn. ruck patch. partur , ze for nurse and cow. Addrturs, S. J. MATLACK. door P. I Delaware count:y.l'a. fa7o LET. A t lERI3 COUNTRY SEAT: NEAR Frankford, wit garden, lawn. stabling, carriaite house, etc. leg tire 1121 Girard ay. aplsths to tfl TO RENT Al' CHESTNUT HILL—A THO roughly furni.hed house replete with every eonve - nlenee. with large stable mud coach-hove, within :we squares of the Chestnut Hill depot. E. S. HARLAN, No. 731 Walnut street. ap27tu.th.r3tl TO LET -FURNISHED SUMMER RESIDENCE. r, on the- Delaware, near Bristol. Four-story brisk. 313 south Fifth street. ROBERT GBAFEEN & SON. 637 Pine etrett ap3o ly GERMANTOWN.- TO LET—EU/1141511ED. rione of the most beautiful places in German town, 20 minutes by rail, 6 minutes to station or the passenger cars , _; lawn lo acres: rapers, arrlags house. &c. RiCILARI)SON &JANNEY. 206 South Fourth street. ap29 4t• FURNISIIED—TO LET--FOR JUNE. JULY. 2 A uguat and September • a Cottage of ten roomy with fruit and vegetable garden and poultry yard, an hour from the city. at Edgewater, N. J.; t mlnutee• walk to aC. A. R. It. station. Apply on the premlaos to Rey. J. A. 81•00 NEIL EBUMMER RESIDENCE WITH FURNITURE FOR rent—A large modem martaion, with bath-room. ice-houre, garden, ehady lawn. stable, &o. One mile from Railroad. at Mooreatown. ap2e,l2t• ELIRLIA ROBERTS. Blooreatown. N. J. TO RENT A PLEASANTLY SITUATED EIIVIMC (partially lurrdehed), and abort an acre or ground. The property Is lour milee f city, and within a equare of a Railroad Station.rom tha E. S. HARLAN, 731 Walnut °treat. TO RENT —FURNISHED THEME-STORY EBrown *tone ii 0112.6, with largo garden. No. am Spruce street, Weal Philadelphia. Ponaession Juno lat. Apply on pi - trams or at 811 Arch et. ap27-st. tratFOß RENT- TIN'. DESIRABLE STORE WITH large front No. 14 North Third street No. 92b Chestnut streethandaome store. No. 41 N. Third e wet t, large stored= feet deep. No. 11,P24 Walnut street, handsome store and d wolfing. No. 010 Walnut street store and dwelling. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 Walnut street TO RENT—A HANDSOME COUNTRY SEAT, FOR THE SUMMER BEACON, with two and a half acres of ground. Thorpe lane, third honsefrond v's lane, Germantown, with every convenience, gas. bath, hot and cold water, stable, carriage.house, Ice house, with 40 tons of ice, cow stable. chicken-house. and every Improvement ; will be rented with or without fur niture. Apply to COPP UDR di JORDAN, 433 Walnut at.. gnTO RENT.—A MODERN RESIDENCE, NO. 1338 Oxford street, first' door oast of Broad street. AU modern improvements. Immediate possession. Also, the handsome Country Seat, with ten acres of land. at Edgewater, N. J. A full view of the river ; 3 minutes walk from station. Apply to COPPLICH Ac JORDAN. 4: Walnut street. 01111.1.-P PAINT -MG.— • 100 the of tho PICOIIa Crtgatt 1 / Cotougn Patin (costing $l-60) lOU paint sa much on 250 lbs. of Lead, 8, and Wear longer. For part No.:lso iculars, COST LEAD. address S. BOEN, floc' ifocuMoll.""lti. a .13-tu th is am CROSS CREEK LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED do MoCOLLIN,_ _ No. =II CHESTNUT Street, , Weet PhiladelPhla. Solo Retail Agents for Coto Brothers it Co.'. celebrated Cross Creek Lehigh Coal from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal la particularly adapted for makiag Steam for Sugar and Malt Houses, Breweries; dm. It is akto lunar. paased as a Fatally CoaL Orders lef tat the office Of the Miners, No. 241 WALNUT Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular uantitY. tt B. MASON DLNPy JO/IN Y.fliliW/11% TILE UNDE ONED INVITE , ATTENTION TO their 'Rock o[ B Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with the preparation given by us. we think can not be excelled by ails' other Coal. Office, Franklin DAatitute Winding NO. 15 S. Eleventh street. nxtrils di SIINAE,F Jalo-tf Arch street wharf. Bonuytra f 10AL BREAKER —WE PREPARE -11. COAi IN OUR ‘../yard from the beet collieries. Our operation* aro no humbug, but o determination to sell pure coal. Churches and Charitable Institutions impelled at liberal dimonnt. KETrEit & SESINGER. mhZI 3m S. W. oor. lllth and Washington avenue. 110 P EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT J-1 , for the purchase and sale of second hand door% windows, store fixtures. &c., from Eleventh street to Sixth street. above Oxford, where such articles are for sale iq great variety. Also new doom sashes, shutters, dm. am • . NATHAN W. ELLIS apla . • 'DODGERS. AND WOBTENHOIAPS POCKET fig, PEARL and STAG} HAND of beau. Ural finish. HODGERB' and WADE dc B HEWS. and the CELEBRATED LEULIULTRE • E. SCISSORS IN CASES of the finest quaint Amore. Knivefileleaore and Table Cutlery, Gretna an • Ponehed. EAR fNBTRUMENTS of the nuutupproved construct:Lou to awed the bearing, at P. MADEmA.EL Cutler a nd Bar. gloat t. Inotzument maker.ll.6 Tenth AMA below Cheat. au , iftsrkf rots SAWS*. TO MEAT. paint rs. COAL. Alit! WOOD, EtErROVAI. -43tPELERY. , -- THE PEARL OF Tag COURT. Beauty, as the poets Motet In the vales of life is found, Ridden sweetness, violets bid 'Twist the leafage and the groind. Worthy of divinest song, So So divinest singera , tel4 Are these Chloes of the plain, These Dorindae of the dell. fitiony:locke ahon t hem float; Blue:ai summer beat oven, Roses freshen in their cheeks, Aromatic arc their sighs. Happy poets, plio in song tneir,hearts melodious break, Fcirthe'betintj , that' tbdy find, And the beauty that they make. Not by unanointed eyes Are these sylvan Pnrynes seen; Humble birth for most implies Homely face and awkward mien Hidden blossoms there may be. (isms of hedgerow and of field ; But the gem of the parterre Only the parterte can yield. Rosy ie the Queen of May, While the rustles ronud her sport ; But the village Pearl would 111 Match the Pearl of all the Court. Look upon her queenly brow, Note the wench r of her face, Its inimitable tinee , . , Its incomparable grace! Eyes of the Immortals gaze • From those lids on things of earth, With a sadness of the soul, Half the tritage of ebirih. • Perfect beauty buch as this Centuries alone could give ; All the charms of all her race In her form reflected live. Latest bloom of longest line ; Rival beauty tberc may be, But the perfect blossom crown Only the ancestral trees. THE EASTER EGG. It stood on the mantel-piece of the beat parlor, in a little ornamental egg-enpl.of gilt filagree work. I noticed it as coon as I entered the room, and wondered what it was. A close serntiny showed me that It was intended for iin 'Stater ewg." There were the variegated hues unmia lakatly plain, and underneath, on a geld plate oa the:rebind, were the words, 'To Jos. Clarke, from A. 0. and 8. 0, In remembrance of Easter, 'lB5O '"fhtt settled the question as to Its Ix :lig an Easter egg at once; nut, at the same time, it roused my curiosity to know what event VIII , newel souvenir was intended to comm emo . rule I had just taken upmy quarters at, the "Crown aid Dolphin," with the intention of spending a few days of toy Easter v..catlon it. that venerable etelry, which was one of those old-fashioned cut.. try lice.—big, ram',ling, many-gabled houses,—well kt,own to travelers in tree old friLigr• CObej,ILL.; thi2, a. A goof many of them ex ist still up aid down E:ig,,ind.but midr glory has i•artid, and there is AL sir of eolitutic and deso lation about them like that which reigned in the tir.Js of lialclutha, over which Ostitan sang hid melancholy dirge. Mine host was Joseph Clarke, a portly, red-laced, pletheirle p -r -sousge, whose naturist irascibility was 1301 soft ened by constant attacks of gout_ However, he was civil to rue, his only guest. and was rather a pie bbtlit companion of au everting, when he and I smoked our lone clays together besidh the par lor fire. Every morning at breakfast that egg nerd to attract my attention, and every day I resolve d that I would eutisfy my curiosity by ask it g old Clarke the history of It; but, somehow, I frit eliffident In his presence. It might be some family matter, into whica a Stranger had no right to LA I; so I held my peace. morning,---Laster Monday, hi fact,--I was sitting as 'usual In the best parlOr, to Soltteull grand( ur, when a knock came ai the door, and t.'atiri mine bore and his wife entered.. There was bn ‘ppearauce of confusion in their looks, which I...is:id me. Tte mystery was soon solved by ID.te heel, -who blurted out Morley, sir, uyod and nit-, sir, bus ni.i.de bold to c. al(' and ask a favor oi 3c. fact ia , sir, it's our cldit. -day, and ri•Fi allcre has a family party. The-re's pity, et. Lie. and darteis and eons and dark and grah'ctiildr , m,;--ci matter of a ski,. cot More.' And would ye mind WOW a bit dlunt r ith us, sir Before I bad time to reply, hirr.clarke broke In "Which, I huow, sir, We, not for the likes o' you to dire with tiett as_tis in age:nerd way; but to day be ie' our weddin%day,' and you Rein' alone, we made bold, fir, to think you would not be anove eatin' a bit o' dinner with us." I very readily ace( pled the invitation, much to tie dt light ottlie worthy couple; and to cat mat ti re short, a very gobd dinner arc bad. I iodated upon the wholeTarty adjourniug to the best par lor after dinner, when mine host produced some ctoice port from the cellar. It being Raster Monday, and I having been, so to speak, admit ud into the bosom of the family, I ventured to broach the question of the egg. If not of a pr• vete nature, what did it relate to? A general laugh, and a husky chuckle from old Jeseph himself, suggested that there was something amusing connected with the egg; and It didn't require much pressing to Induce Mr. Clarke to tell the tale, which ho did as follows: 'Let's see, it must be goin' on for fifteen years sines that happened. Howsucuever, I'll begin at the beginnin'. Ye've, maybe, noticed that big house opposite. Well, there a Dr. Outer lives. He's a widower;—wite's been dead this ton years, .1 suppose; he has a couple o' darters, but they're married and settled elsewhere. It's ono o' them as I'm goin' to tell ye of. Decry me! I remark" ber when them darters of hiesen was young girls,—what romps they used to have! D'ye see that round bole in the big door there, close to the latch? Well, that's where they used to stand a tip toe and peep through when they heard any gentle men a drivin' or ridin' up hero, and we used to have a power o' young college gonte then,—far more than now. But I'm gettin off the line. Well, a matter o' fifteen years ago, there was a, young chap &Lavin' tide learnin medicine with Dr. Carter,—a krencliman he was, Alfred Chabot they called him. A merry, ntco-lookin' little feller ho was,—far decenter to look at and talk to than ever I thought a fnrriner could ha' been. Be was fond o' comic' here of an evenin', and would bring his fiddle with him, and sing to it as sweet as a bird. And he was that amain' with it all, that I tell yo, I've many a time thought I'd ha' died with laughin' at him. I think, ho Must ha' had some larks with the young ladies oppo site, too, when the old man was away, for I've heard 'em laughin' in the garden like good 'tins, many a time. And my wife she says to me ono day,— "'I tell 'cc what,Joe,—that young French chap 'll bo spliced to one o' thous, Miss ,Carters afore long, or my name ain't Betty Qlarke.' " 'D'ye think so, Betty P sfaye - I. For, to tell the truth, I never cast a thought on the matter afore,—women lasoch sharper hands than men, ye see, at firuling.Ont them sort o' things. "'Think it!' says she, 'l'm just certain of It; and what's more, 'tie Miss Susie, the younger one, be's:Haven't I watched 'em lookin' at one another in church, eo sly, when they thought riobody's eye was on 'em ? La! bless yer, 'tis we women folks that have the eyes; you men are as blind as bate.' "Well, after what Betty said, I thought I'd look al my lady and gentleman in church the next Sunday I was there. But never a sign did I see, bless ye, pass,. between 'em their eyes seemed glued to their prayer-hooks, leastways hers wore. What they were at in sermon time, I can't toll ye, for I generally listens to our parson with my eyes elintt If Must bother a ban, ye know, when he's PireuebilV, tO see folks ull staring at him with their eyes widn ?pew; so I always shuts mine. "This young Chabot, lid lived in lodgings In the village, in the very house where our Lott lives now. Old Billy H4WOB and his wife lived there then, and Billy says to me, when we was smokin' oar pipos together 'one evenin' beside the Club-room fire— tJoe,Leays he r tray -old 'omen -- tells me - Dr. Carter won't let that young . -Frefich chap have hie darter.,' ~ " 'Nonsense!' says . I, 'You don't moan to atty young Cluibet has asked for one of 'on!' .Ay I that he has, Joe; and old Carter stormed afd swore dreadful at him, so my Bally says; but how ehe eome,to„hearon't, mutest' theyOnturgqii elm'n told her Meech`, I don't know.' " ' "'Which of 'em did he ask for did Bally say Well, theyoung'tm, I believe.' thon - ,' says I, 'ye may depend upon it, it's because be didn't choose Vother. Ye see, the young 'no is young, and can afford to wait; but the old 'nn, she Is gettin' on in years, and it'll be , bard.to get rid of her BOOM' j"'Well, there's a deal o' troth 1] that. Joe,' sale Billy. Just then my missis came in, and flijly bad to go a minute arter; so we didn't have ;any, more talkebont old Carter and his darter that night. , , "Ilowimmover, young' Chabot sta yed on'anff smiled as fritndly with the old man as ever, eo I began to think that Billy Hawes's missis had been gau,thobib' him with some cock-and-bull story as wasn't trpu. -, "Well, lime went on. ChrlB6maB Cattle aid went. rind a mortal cold Christmas it was. Poor old fli;ly Hawes, he was laid up that bad with it that I never saw a sight of him for three months arterwards. "On Easter Monday, old Carter went to Nor fells on some business or other. The day after he had gone, about six 'o'clock in the evenia', young Chatiot comes into the bar, and says to rue • " Mr. Clarke, I've got a friend here who has eeme to Pee me. We're! going to travel up to London to-night by the last train from Welbeach. I watt to know it you'll drive us over t 6 Wel beach in your shandry. I've got a couple of small portmanteaus, and that's all our luggage.' "'What time d'ye want to start from this?' I asked. " .0, a little after ten,—say a quarter past.' "'Very well, then, sir,' says I; 'l've no objec tion to drive ye; but I hope ye'll not keep me wallin',lor it's a cold night to let a horse stand about in harness.' a CA. " 'O, no fear of that.. We'll be hero punctually to the minute,' says he, and without more words walked about his business. " Ye see we bad , no line ,nearer than Welbeach in thOtle aye, and that,was go od five miles off. I had a rattlin' mare then, though, that could cover the distance easy in twenty minutes. "Weli,ty ten minutes past ten the shandry was ready, and just on the minute of the quarter my pang gentleman t comes upyrith his friend and a boy carryin' the portiminteeps. The horse bein' ready, and we three ready too, without more ado they bopped into the trap. Mr. Chabot sat in front with rue, and bis friend perched himself on the back seat, and off we drove. e "I hadn't much time to look at 'Mr. Chabot's friend, but he seemed about the Pame height as the young Frebchman, with a little more beard and mustachios. Mr. Chabot and me, we talked away pretty faat,-, but the Kent behind didn't put in - 's Word; though, for the matter o' that, It ain't com fortable to talk from the back seat to a party in front. Once Mr. Chabot turned round and said: '• 'Have 3ou any cigars there, Philip? I dare say Mr Clarke would like one; and I'maure i should.' ••'O yes,' says Mr. Philip, and bands over a ease full. I took one, Mr. Chabot took one, and, as I beard Mr. Philip strike a watch directly af ter w r.rds, I concluded he Look one too. "My old mare soon did the distanceoLnd before e bad the n twenty' minutes on the road, the liehts of the Station came in 'ight. "S\ e need to have a practice here then— it's cone nut mostly now—u' Lakin sonnet bin' short at Paster time, out of the shell of an Easter egg. Mr. Chabot ; rolitiir d that we shoutd have. some-thin' short in this way; so /pallid Tip at a public-house oppo site the Station, for vie- had ten minutes to sp ire. aid I jumpe d dowu, to go into the not , lic, but bi r. Philip he said he'd go and get the ticin ta. -1 esp. : 'Yt,u'd better have a nip out o' the &.s ter tge, bit; it's L. Id lucky here to do that; and. any way, it 'll wiirm ye.' -He wanted a deal o' presqu', but at last he agrttd. Eri we had an Easteregg,-shell between us. Mr. Chabot drrok first. Then Mr. Philipliied eft band. But. la! saw he warn't need tomeat spirits, be wade sieb a spluttcrin', and coughed tnt I thought he'd ha' choked. "'Gone the wrong way, sir,' says I. He looked away. stilt ecughin' and rabbit, his stomach. " • Burnt my— inside —nearly to a cinder,' I heard him blurt out to Mr. Chabot. Then ho ru..htd t It to get the tickets- Erl nd ain't partial to a raw nip, sir,' sap L Nir. Chabot lnogbed, nud Paid.— 'No; lbat's a take he 131E0'1 acquired yet "In a ft w minn'ep we heard the train comin.' Mr. Chohot &lipped a ..ov( reign into my hand; and ihahl.ed me for drivin' him and hig lriend. I fol•owed I,lm to the platform: the two of 'em jLlti tI. to elrri,ge, and the last • Tr IN 'lle Train vine movie' off They both lo do d out of the window. laushin' and wain' their hands at WV. 1 waved my hand back to 'em,and then the train went out Into the dstkness and 1 lost them. 'The rill morein' there was such a hubbub ar.d to-do on( r 3 onder as you never heard. Miss Surle waan't to be found anywhere,—hadn't slept in her bed all night, and was gouts nobody knew where. Yon see, they went to bed so early they hadn't missed her over night. Well, d'ye know, I was that stupid that I never guessed what had happened, till my Betty she comes up. to me and '"Yon . re a nice tort o' feller, Joe A flue meat you've cot Toured( into! and you the fattier of a ,tool" "'Mess!' sayt I. 'What d' ye mean?' "'What do I meat?' says BIM 'Why you ought to be ashamed of yourself, not to know better than help a young girl like that to run away from her home ! Ye'ro nigh as big a villain as ihe man she'erun way with.' "Will ye believe me? even then I didn't see whim. she Was drivin' at, (ID 111113 went on with a face the color o' raw beef,— " 'Don t tell me you know nothin' about it,— don't stand there and look so innocent. Hoer 2 would they ha' got away if it adn't been for you drivin' them? Ab, get away th ye! it's enough to make an honest woman homed of her hug band, so it/B'' "Now 'taw it all plaid enough. Mr. Chabot and his friend !—the drive to the station ! It nearly took my breath away as the truth burst upon me. The young gentleman that sat be hind had beep—Mies Susie Carter! 'Well, of gill the neat tricks ever played, there's none combs up to that,' says I to myself. Then I turns to Betty and says,— "'l'll take my solemn oath, Betty, I never guessed what was up till this minute. As true as I'm etandin' here, I had no more notion that that young feller with Mr. Chabot wits a Indy, than I'd have now that you're Queen of England.' "It - was a long time afore the old 'omen would believe me, but she come round at last; and when old Carter cute to hear of it, my word, didn't he swear, and Wasn't he mad ! Didn't he pitch into me neither! But I gave him as good as I got; and when he told me I had helped his daughter to escape, I gave him the Ile flat. He swore he'd have the law on me. But young Chabot wrote a letter exoneratin' me from all blame, and sayin' was as innocent as a babe unborn, which was gospel truth; and the old man came to me after wards,and said ho was Berry for the hasty words he had spoken. "I had a letter from the.. young scamp, too, thankin' me In the name ofhimself and his wife (they were married as soon as they got to Lon don) for the kind service I had done them. Ile said Mr. Philip wished me to know that though he was willltur to forgive, be never could forgot the agony and torture I had put him to bypress ing him into taking that dreadful hot brandy out of the lucky egg-shell, which he was afraid to re fuse lest he should rouse suspicion. "After hoidlu' out against 'era desperate for six months or more, old Carter came round and gave in, and made the best of it ; and It wasn't a bad ibingi for young Chabot had money of his own. It was when they came down here, man and wife, to stay with the old man, that they gave me yon der egg you asked about. It's a pretty thing, tho' I don't know what it's made of—some, kind of French plaster, I take it. They said it was a fitting token to recall that memorable night; and more especially Mies Susie—Mrs. Chabot, that la—said, to keep alive the remembrance of that awful egg shell full o' brandy. "well , I was riled a bit at first, at the trick'. they bad played on me, and at the way they.had made me their tool, but I have never regretted doin' them the service. I believe It was a kind ness to them after all; for theyloved one another, and they'd only ha' been miserable if they bad been separated. And Wanly belief sir, that if there was ullttle - more - oflhat sort EV love - whin -- made them two young folks run away rather than be parted, between a many husbands and wives that gets married in a proper und,re-. apectablo way, this world 'ad be a sight happier than it ie." —A Western journalist deslgnoteB -churches es "preaching rinks." T.H.E DAILY ,g17,E111110: BITLieIiii"PIifLALELPITIA; SATURDAY, 'I4;AY-L 409: TELreirAJPIAio , emaliefelt. J.:Hunta - r Astrron, Eeq., thlseity, Assist Ant Untied fitatts •Attorneplietieral since 1864, has MAIL advicAft from Europe State that the entire' length of the krkinth Atlantic Cltble was finished on the 16th ofApril. • . • • Pesegspcus arrived at Sacramento, Cal., from Washington, yesterday, having made the trip in eight and, bait days. , • ISmcnx•rmtv .Cox has appointed S. M. Felton E "-f ,of this city, d 0 one of the Commission t ra q to make tt final examination five of the Pacific Railroad. • THE International Conference to promote the eauhe of the wounded in time of war, in session In Berlin for several days, have adopted an ad dices to the people of the United States. As incendiary fire at Chatham, Canada, yester day morning, destroyed the freight-house of the (ire at Western Railway, with a largo quantity of might. -. The loss is estimated at one hundred 'henbane dollars. AN attempt was made by an armed man to t rtt,li up the Colored Methodist Quarterly Meet ing at Columbia ' Texas, yesterday, but was reraptly Mopped by citizens, who protected the udeieter and congregation. ALL the railroads at M6plais, Tenn., will pass delegates or invited guests to the Commercial Vt. ntiol3 on the 18th of May free, and others at half -rate. The railroads connecting with them v. iii be asked to do likewise. Rooms are already being engaged at the hotels by parties from dif ferent parts of the Union. Tux speech pf the Mayor of Cork at the recent bar quct in that city was the subject of long de bates in both Rouses of Parliament last evening, the atteidion of naembera acing called espeCially to the larigango tespecting O'Farrell, aho attempted to assassinate Prince Alfred in Australia, as well as to his reference to the Prince himself. A cosTrutox was entered into at a nubile meet ing on Thuridny night, between citizens of Ells worth, Kangas. and William Lingerson, repro- Fe n Ling capitalists of ht. Louis, for the construc tion, within thirty days, of extensive stock yards for the rtecommedation of the Texas cattle trade, Ellsworth being the eastern point at which cattle Itom Texas can, nuder ILIW,CtIter flarlfrOS. A very large busitees is anticipated this season. 114 Montgomery, 12 miles from Cincinnati, there was a fearful tragedy enacted on Thursday. While Alone,o C. Mueller was seated at dinner with his family, . Abraham Crest, a neighbor, entered armed with a double-barrelled shot-gun, when a quarrel ensued in regard to family matters. Crest fired, and Mueller fell pierced through the breast by the full obarge. Ho cannot recover. Iluellftr married a sister of Crest. The Mier pleads In extenuation of this act that _Mueller r educed an unmarried sister of Crest. AT a meeting of the stockholders of the Eist I"( nneylvania Railroad, held in Reading, yester day, the directors of the road were authorized to (if (lure a stock dividexd of 100 per cent., clear ut all taxes, payable to the stockholders on the 121 h day of May, and also to lease the road for Lite hundred and ninety-nine years to the Petite ,;elphia and Reading Railroad company. At r t 2 bst otient meeting of the directors,proper steps vc ere taken to carry the action of the stockhold (is into effect. The Reading Road will enter into :((..E.CtEiOl3 ( f the East Pennsylvania Railroad to day. - tatetnent of the Assistant Treasurer of I oiled tattles, at Philadelphia. Thefollowing to the st.utement of the business at the 01 the ,/it.sietant Treasurer of the United States, at Philadelphia, for the month of April, 1669: t,4. Cr. Nil 1- Balances on hand at this date.. $4,446,955 30 Iteettipts during the morttkviz : 30—Account General Treasury, in cluding Custouts.s3,367,loo 66 Poet (Mice Funds.. 213,909 18 interest ,Fund.... ........ DialturEer's Fund.. 949,412 24 $8,976,378 97 Dr. Payments during the month,viz: 30--Ar..onnt General Treasury....... 9,070,5119. 85 Poet Office 65.118 71 Interest 179,177 02 D burser's . 959,828 85 Balance at cloFe of bnainem this day.... 54,702,941 44 Ltd t LOAN lita• A ETIIIINT OIL MON Tit Or AMU 1., 1669. April I—Balance due to depoeitore at this date........ $7,000 00 30 -Repayment to depotkoia dar ing the month ..... 30 •Balance due to depositors at close of business this day.... 7,000 09 30 Frictional currency redeemed dui ing the $242.444 00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.—OFFICE -- No. 104 SOUTH FIFT2I STREET. Yau KLYIII.A . , , A pril Stith NOTICE TO t;Ots.litAC'Toll.l. SEALED l'horOS ALS, will be received at the office of the t.htet Commies's:Kier of Highways until 12 o'ctock , an MONDAY, May lid, for the construction of the fol ic wing Sewers., via.: fin the line of Stile., street, from Seventeenth street, to a point about eighty seven feet east of Eighteenth street, on Heath street from Twelfth to Thirteenth street and on Tweur y-ftrat etreet from Spruce street to West Delancey, and thence eastward to Twen. tloth street, with an !wide diameter of three feet, and siso the f ollowing of the diameter of two feet Mx inches in the clear, viz : On Fifteenth street, from Green to line eiay meet. and on Darien 'street, from Girard avenue to Thompson 'street, with such roan holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The un. deretanding to be that the contractor shall take-bile prepared against the preperty fronting on said sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal toot of front on e ;oh aide of the street as to much cash paid ; the balance, ae limited by ordinance.to be paid by fhe When the street is occupied by a City Passenger Rath road track, the Sewer shall be conetructed alongside of told track in such manner as not to obstruct or interfere with t he safe passage of tne care thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall bo paid the Contractor by the COIL paty using mild track. as epecified in Act of Ammon hie approved May Bth, thet. AU bidders are invited to be present at the time and accompanied ening the eaid propoeabs. Each proposal will be by a certificate that a bond has been filed in the Law Department, as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, ISM if the lowest bidder 'shall not execute a con tract a item five days after the work is awarded, he will be deemed as declining, and will be held liable on his Lied for the difference between his bid and the next highest bid. Specifications may he had at the Depart ment of Servos, which will be eh loth , adhered to. MAHLON IL DICKI , SON. ap30.131§ Chief Commissioner of Highways. I )EPOT QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, PHI LADRLPULA. April 29th, 18d9. Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until TillißstDAY, May Stn. 1669, at 12 o'clock M., for the mantii acture and delivery at the &eh°Yikill Arsenal of 225 Knape aclis. 225 Haversacks, 225 Canteens, with Corks and Straps. Samples of which can be seen at this office and to which the articles must conform in all respects. B.tidere will state In their proposals bow soon the aril tics can be delivered, which must not be later than the sth of .June next. '1 he Quartermaster`a Department reserves the right to r elect any and all bids. Any additional information desired by the parties wish. 108 to bid will be furnished un application to this thee, where also Blank Forms for Proposals can be ob tained. IL M. EN OS, Bvt. Colonel and A. Q. M., U. S. A., aple 60 Down Quartermaetor SUM MIER, EIESORTS. H EATH HOUSE IiCHOOLkY'S MOUNTAIN BPRINOS, N. J., )pens June lat. with increased attractions Ternie rw.derate.. Time 5 Imurs. via Belvidere, Dela ware and Morris and Rteex Railroada. Close connect ion. B. B. COLEMAN, at2l wdts2an4 Proprietor. PitOIiPECT TERRACR FREELANb, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. This o elightful summer Residence tA ill be open for the reception of guests en and idiot May 1. The lawn and gt ouuda have boon BITIII3 god with summer arbors, croquet grounds billiard rooms, dm. and for taut& ilt] beauty are very delightful; boating, fishing. plunge. baths, SIC. address, JAMES PALMER. apUt t h a to grnor Froaland, Pa. SIMMER BOARDING. WANTED- -A FEW BUMMER BOARDERS, AT A beautifully located and commodious farm houseovith large lawns. Pleasantly shaded, near the Brandywine, on the l'hiladtiphis and Baltirrrre Central Railroad. Reference given at this office. Address H. H. PAINTER, a 1349 the tn6t• Concordville P. 0., Delaware co.. Pa. QUMMIKS BOARDING—A FEW FAMILIES CAN BE accommodated during July and August. at Bishop• thoron on tho south Bide of the Lolugh,hear Bothlehom. Addreoa for terma, &c., MVIS Bisborithorpe, Bethlehem. Pa. sp29tb.s.tnet4 BOARDING AT MRS. H; W. GRAVENSTINDS Twonty-firat and Vonango atroota ; tiro minutes walk from Tioga station, • ap22.th a to Im• otr au IG. P. IiONM E= ENELLA. TRACER OP 80150= vate Immo and dam% Iteddenoo., 808 b. ffi.ll.lll eot -,4,530,422 07 4.274.336 93 P KOPOSAJLIS. Germantown Railroad. JOIVAVDEL/L• :mat ESTATE SALEti.' t - J ,()BIIiANIP.. (.0 UHT BALE—ESTATES/Cr ALLEN . . Bate, deceased —Th, mu & Pons, Auction CTS. Purcustit to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City . and Connty of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, op Tuesday.litay, 4th, /339. at 12 o'clock. LOOU. atthe Philadelphia Exchange. the' following• described Oro. petty late of Mien J. Hobbs, deceased. viz: No I. (Ne.... 2 and 3in the, Order of Sale.) Very Valuable Business tande. two ;Pour-story Bruit Stores: NOS. 230 and 282 North Second rtreet, below Vine street, 88 feet 10 inches 'front 110 feet dee". No. 2. All that IoC of ,ground, with the fouratery iron and brick !store :thereon ::ereated. eitnate on the west side of Second - street at tho distance ofl2 feet southward from the eouth side of New street. between Bade and Vine street. in the city or Philadel. phis; containing in front on becond street 19 feet 5 inches. and extending in depth ilt feet. •. Subject to a certain (confine debt or principal sum of Mame. / No. 3.—A1l that lotet mend.. with the itetr•sto'ry iron and brick store thereon erected, situate on the west side of Second street, at the distance of DI feet 5 inches south. wit; d from the south .ide of rowstreet. between Race and Vine streets,ln the City of Philnelelphia; containing in front on Second street 19 feet 5 inches, - and extending in depth 110 feet. Subject to a yearly groun 1 rent of $6OO, payabid semi annually. h. b.—TF. e Improvemer ts are two übstanti ally - built and well-Established storee; iron front to second r tort' hatchway to four stories ; akylicht. watencloassta. o. 9. (P'o 4 in the Order of Salo I—Very Valuable BUODCtB mend. four-eery Store. Nos. 625 and. (127 North Second street, below Coates, street, 27 feet 4 inches front, lit feet 1 inch deep to Peach street, 2 fronta—All theme brick nimbuses and lot of ground, situate on the outside of Second street, between Ureen and Coates streets, city of Philadelphia, formerly called Northern Liberties; con taining In breadth on Second street 271. et 4 inches, and extending thence eastward about 6.1 feet, where it widens on the north ri width fee furtherrom thence extendn feetf that increased he depth of about 66 7 inches on the north line, and on the south line 62 ; feet 1 inch to a lllleet wide street called Peach street; extend ing from Green street to Coates street, making the whole depth on the south line thereof 127 feet 1 inch. Bounded by ground note or late of John C. Brown, on the east by Peach street aforeeald, and on the west by decond street 'aforesaid. Being the same premises which Thomas L. Price.. by indenture dated February 14, A. D. DMZ re corded in deed 'back It D. W., No. 114, page 491. dm.. granted -and convoyed unto the said Allen J. Bubb:, in lee. 2 bettilldinga consist of a large founstOr3' store on Second Street, and 2 three story brick reaidences on reach street , , Subject to a mortgage debt or principal rum of $lO,OOO. N. kl.--jihe irriprovemente are a large and very. Volitl• able fotioatory brick dote, well and substantially and an old•ssetabliehed business nand; been occupied as a furniture atoie for a number of yearn; has largo bulk window, gas.water ; elm, 2 throostory brick dwelling/1 in the rear on Peach street " By the 4„lotal, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. TIIONALS SONS.Auctioneers. tff19.24 . 4141. 139 and 141 South Yourtb etreet For other property, belonging to same waste. to be said at same time and place. Pee other handbills. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ON THE PREMISES. —Estate of Wilmon Whthdin,deceated.--Thomaa dr, Sons. Auctioneers—Very elegant four-story marble and brick Residence, and farniture,No. 1910 Spruce street; west of Nineteenth street, 22 feet front. 187 feetdeop to - Howell street; two fronts. Pursuant to an. order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of. Philadelphia, will be gold at - public sale, on Monday morning. May 3, 1e69, at 10 o'clock. on the premises: All that meseaage and lot of pound. situate on the southeide of Spruce meet, at a distance of 110 feet westward from Nine. teeth street; containing in front on Spruce street 28 feet. and extending southward in depth of that width 187 feet to Howell street. N. improvement's- are an elegant foueetory mestuage, with three-story double back buildinga, marble front . te second story, balance presebrlck. It is well and subetant ratty built, and finiehed in a very head. e-ome and superior manner, with all themodern improve ments, ard'eonventences—no expense being epared-by the late owner, who built it. to make U a fi rst-class residence for his own occupsne.). 7he first Hour contains wain. t vestibule. saloon parior, large hail, coat room. with witati basin and water-closet, pantry, butter's pantry, with dumb waiter, hot and cold water, an extra and ad ditional ripe supplying cold wetter winter and summer. breekfast room, winter and Bummer kitchens, with !auger , and pinks in tech, with a dumb waiter to wine and prox Men vault; cellar is large and dry floor and side Wane of which are laid with Roman cement, has a 'sued. y wi h permanent soap stone tube, with hot and cold v. ater drying room, with pernaoent table arid clothes. hersee ; solid walnut staircases and banisters; private stair., ay. to loft; second floor 2 corn. modioue chambers, bath•roormwaleut finish,with marble top LI 141103rd and water r. meet; better's pantry, draw. lug recite, library and verandah„ inside walr.ut shutters% le-ndsoree Mar ble mantels, double ventilators and bells, speaking tubes in every room, gas throughout ; French plate 'window glass. front to fourth stol7, inclusive. also large French-plate window glass in back parlor windows ; s ash pave. flag pavement, de. The 2d and ad floors are handsomely fluisLed, each of the rooms in main building bars a solid walnut drobe, marble top permanent Lades, ramble mantels, bath, hot and cold water, water clorete, ac,, dm bleated throughout with lof Gould's patent steam and hot water heaters, 13y the Court, JUdEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. WM_ M. FARR, Adminl-trator. ELEGANT FL RNITURE.-Immediately after the cab of the home, will be cold the elegant walnut furniture, made to order by Moore dr Campion; handsome osrpete. large French-plate mantel mirror. die. N. THOMAS se SONS, Auctioneers ap3 10 ,1.7 24 myl 139 and 141 South Fourth et. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS re 130e8' SALE. itt? Six handsome modern three-story brick residences, Nos. 2111, 2114, 2.116„211a 2120 and 2122 Vine street, beta een Twenty-bret edit Twenty second streets. On Tueeday, May 4, 1e159, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at .Philadelphla Exchaege, the following de scribednrorerties. viz: Nos. 1 and 2. All those 2 three story brick name:uses, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Vine ttreet,"(vest "or Tteenty-lirst street, Noe. 2111 and 2114: each containing , in trout 20 feet, and extending in depth 99 feet to a 3 feet wide private alley. They are new and well built, handsomely papered and painted; have eerier. dining room, winter and summer kitchens en the first floor, 2 chambers, bath room finished with solid walnut, wad sittiag room on the second floor, and 4 chambers above; ,gas introduced, hot and cold water, water closets, wash pave, furnace, cooking range, dcc., front door, veetiletle_door.osah and blinds of tee first story solfd walnut. Terms- eheeo inky remain on mortgage on each. rier 7 bey will be sold separately. Nos. 3 and 4.—A1l those 2 three-story brick meeenagea, ith three-story back building, of the same description as the above, being c 00.2116 and 2118 Vine street, corner of Albion 'street • each lot feet 43.1 inches front (having side yards of 9 feet),, and extending in depth 99 feet to said alley . Terme-- 6020 may remain on mortgage on No. 2116. and $4.41;3 on g' ound rent on N 0.2112. Ph" They will -behold separately. Nos. 5 and 6.-All those 2 throe-story brick meseuagee, aim ihrecstory back buildings, adjoining the above, of the same description, each lot 02 feetZfront, and In depth Hi feet to cell alloY. Term o- 85,000 may remain on mortgage on 2120, and 15 non on wound rent on No 2122. 8- '1 hey will be sold separately. They will be open for examination dailyprevious to sale. TBOSIAS 6c SUNS. Auctioneers, 189 and 141 South Fourth street. arb4 m3l EORPBANIP COURT aiu.A.—ESTATE OF WlL mon Whilidin deceased.—Thomas Sons, Auction ten% -Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public Sale. on Tuesday, May 4th, 1869. at 12 o't lock. noon, at the Philadelphia Eirchanite, the fells wing described property, late of WEl mon 18 hillein. deceased, vtg: No. I.—Modern Three etory Brick Residence „ No. 620 South Tenth street. North of Shippeu street. All that certain mesauage and tot of groundsituate on the west aide of Tenth street. at a dis tance of 6.4 feet from the north side of Shippen street; containing in front on said Tenth street 19 toot, and ex tending in depth of that width between two lines, each parallel with said Shippen street, 160 feet to Carbon ttrfet. N. B.—The Improvements ere a three-story brick reei dt rice with two-story back building; ham gas, bath, hot and cold a titer, &c ...No 2 —Fourattory Brick Dwelling. No. 118 Arch etreet. east of Second street. All that messuage and lot of ground, situate on Arch street, between e rent and Second eitre ets. known us No 118 Arch street; containing in front on Arch street 12 feet, more or lees. and extending in do pth of that width southward, between two parallel hues,at tight angle', to the said Arch street, 70 feet, more or li to. toeing the same premises which Thomas Hartley, adndriktrhtor, &c., by indenture dated the 11th deg of July. A D., 18.38, and recorded in the office for recording deeds in the city and county of .Philadelphia, in deed nook e. B. F.. No. 25, page 5.97, conveyed to the field iirn ou hilidin, dece,sed, in fee. No, A- (tround Rent, $5O a year. All that ground rent of 5.90 per annum. payable half yearly, oat of a lot of ground, v Ito a brick tenement thereon ereeted.eitr , ate on the cast aide of Seventh street, at a distance of 140 feet 6 inches nor, Whl d from the north side of Su-gnat/tuna avenue . cou taining in front on Seventh street 17 teet,and (xi ending in depth of that width eastward between two I araliel lines at right angles to said Seventh street 100 feet. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0.0. WILLIAM M. Li'APAL A druinistrator. 11. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. ati3 17 rn) I 189 and 141 South Fourth street. PL BLit; SALE.—THOMAS Ar. SONS. AUCTION :F. eerr. Very Elegant Country Seat —Mantion,Rablo and Goach•Houre, River Delaware. Wistimomiug, Twenty third Ward, between Bridesburg and Tacony, extendirq through to the Tacony or River Sofia, and ace t et; ore from the Wirsinoming Station ou the Philwdeiphia and Tre , ton hallroad.--On Tuesday, May 4th. 1829, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be cold at public gale, at the ehrlacluir phis Bschange, all that very elegant country seat, con raining 9 pcTOS, 186 100 percher, more or !Ma The tin Provemente are a handsome double threo•etory mastic re, idence, 62 by 40 feet; contains 15 roorne, bath, water ritwet, Am. It stands back 150 feet from the river, with a ht. nthou e lawn in front and gravel shore; atone stable and carriage house, frame carriage house, with room for gt con ; exieneive shedding, cow staple, ice hairdo and ca kthop, vegetable garden; an abundance of fruit and ornamental shade trees; macadamized driving path from th e road. where it has an iron fence. Immediate porseralou, Will be shown by the gardener on the premises. Si. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. aide 17 24 myl Roe. 110 and 141 b, Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE.—TIIOMAS ets SONS', AUCTlON vers.—llandtorne Country Beat and Farm, 49 acres, "LL Wissahickon Station, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. On Theaday. May 4, 1869, at 12 o'clock., noon. is ill be told at public sale , at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that handsome country seat and farm, oontainiog 49 crep of good farming land. situate 15 miles from Phila delphia. near Wissahickon Station, on the North Penn. sylvania Itaibtoad. The improvements are a wollbuilt t ow s tone (mastic) cottage. 8634 feet trout. with a hull through the centre. (+entail:ling 10 rooms, piazza back and front. stone tenant house. atone barn, stone spring house, etnbie and carriage house, grove of wood, young orch. prde, tine spring and well, good meadow, under good fences; Nt‘t les:thicken creek runs through the farm. Teems—s6.ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate pets ce,lop. Will be shown by the tenant, Mr. McCann. M. THOMAS Q M , SONS. Anationeere, 189 and 141 EL Fourth street apl7 24 my 1 REAL EBTAI'E.—THOMAB do SONS' BALE.— :a Moo ern Three story Brick Reeidenoe, No. 820 North Jl3:a Sixth street. above Brown etreot. On Puesdav,May ath, l&P. at 12 o'clock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Ex change, all that modern threo•eterybrick mom age, with .te_oatory tacit building Jutd.lataf4roand.:4ltaataan:th4 west side of Six& etreet. north of Brown etroot No. 816; containing in front on Sixth etreet 18 feet, and extending in depth 90 feet. The home has saloon parlor, dining room. kitchen and out-kitchen on the firot floor: gag, bath, hot and cold water, wator-cloeet, furnace, cooking ran r e and summer range, and oomploto underground dra Terms-82,200 may remain on mortgage. Immediato posecegion. May he examined before 10 o'clock A. M., or from 1 to 3 P. M. M. TIIOMAS & BONS , Auctionoeis, ap15,24-mYI 199 and 141 0. Pototh street. SEAL EST ATE amildeS• E• PEREMPTORY . SALE. Tllollaff do SONO, Anclioneert.—Elegant Country Seat and Palm, WM acres, Grill' Road, lower Marton Township; Mont. [ornery Co., Pali .opposite the 13th ' mile stone. and 18 miles from Market Street Bridge,,M mile fr,rmVilla Nova' gtation.on Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 234 Mlles from Conebohocken and Norristown and Reading Railroad.and same. distance from Rosemont Station, on the Penneylva! nia Central Railroad. On Tueiday,• May 4th, 1889 at 18 o'clock, noon, will be told at public', Sale, at the Phila. delphia Exchange, all that elegant country, swat' and farm, late the country seat of Harriet Ilingetonoleceaaed, Montgomery the Gull road. in Lower Merlon Township counts'. Penneylvania,and about half mile from Villa Nova Station Pennsylvania Central Railroad. contaimug33.s4 acres at land. adjoining lands of John ate- Kec, Hr. Maxwell, Robert Atkinson, and others. The improvements. consist of a large ;atone manston, rough. cast, three stories' high, tin roof; having parlor, dirtily:- room.and kitchen on the first fl mr•, 8 chambers on second floor, and 4 chambers on tho th ird floor, in all ten rooms. and a fine milk cellar and vault under the house; tenant Louse built in the same manner adjoining, containing six rooms; never-failing water at the door of kitchen; ice hoes° in perfect order and filled. A new and handsome bare. stone stable high, and frame above, with• barnyard. enclosed by a good stone wall; the• whole built within 3 Years, modemeet manner; abo stab li ng 48 feet. having every convenience, and for ten head of stock; chicksb-house, corn-crib, pig-pens. &c. A fine vegetable and truck gareen; apple orchard, large and in full bearisg with fine fruit; ale°, cherries. peers, straw. te, flea. raspberries, currants , & c. Lend in a high atate of cultivation, and fencing in good order. The place le on fine elevation, and commanding one of 'ho finest views ' in Montgomery co..nty, overlosking Norristown and has beet, occupied by the late owner as a country eeat for over Lo years. purchaser will have the privilege of purchasing the stock and farming implements, &c., and the furniture of the house. noloeremptory. filtr - Clear of a IA incumbrance. Terms—lialf the purchase money may remain on mort gage if desired. _ _ M. THOMAS dz SONS, Auctioneers. aplo 17 myl l29.nd 141 South Fourth al fiORPHANS' COURT BALD ESTATE OF AL len J. llubbi, deceased,—llsomas dr. Som. Auc tioneers.—handsome Modern Four-story Brick Re. sidence, with Staple and Coach House. Fie. &Ai North Filth Street, above Brown street, 18 feet Wont, 143 feet deep to Randomb street, 2 the Cit y ta an order of the orpharti , Court for the City and County of Phila delphia. will be cold at public sale, crixTuesday,' May 4th, I€6o at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property. late of Allen J. Hobbs deceased, : No. a (No. 1 in the Order of Bale.)-Al i that lot of ground. with the (canisters , brick mesenage westwo-story brick stable thereon erected. situate' on the ride of Fifth street, between Coatee and Poplar streets. 713 feet 430' inches northward from nortnwest cot.- nerof Filth and Coates &treats. Twelfth Ward. City of Philadelphia; containing in front on Fifth street 18 feet. and extending in depth westward between parallel. linos at right angles with Filth street, 143 feet to Raridolph sheet. Bounded northward and southward by , ground now or late of Thomas and Hugh Sinith, eastward by FHB) street, and westward by Randolph, street. afore. said. Being the same premises which Sarah A. Brown, by indenture dated June 27th, A. D. 1864, recorded in Deed Book L. R. 8.. No. 42, cage 207, ANI, granted and conveyed unto ellen J. Hobbs. N. B.—The improvements are a handsome modern four. story residence, with three and two-story back buildings; has all the modem conveniences; has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on first floor, 2 chambers, sitting-room, nun. - sery, bath-room. store-room and verandah on the accord floor; gas throughout, bath, hot and cold water. water cloaet, furnace, cooking-range, rte. Also, two-story brick stable and coach hone in the rear on Randolph street, containir g 4 'ltalia. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneers. aide 24 myl 139 and 141 8. Fourth meet. For other property, belonging to came estate, to be told at tame time and place. see other advertisement. OP.PBANS' COURT BALE—ESTATE OF E. A. Bennett, deeeased.—Thomas & Sous, Auctioneers odern Three-story Brick Residence, tl. W. cor ner Eleventh and Wallace streets. Prireutuat to an order of the Orphavio Court for the ctty and county of Phila delphia, will Fold at public sale on T regally. May t. IWEI, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property, late of E. A. Bennett, deceased, viz • All that three-story brick mea suage and lot of ground, situate at the southwest corner of kleventli and Waltaco streets, In the City of Philadel. phis; containing intriadth on said Eleventh street 17 eet. and in depth on said Wallace street 81 font Ai inch, Rini nu the mouth line thereof, which runs at right angles with said Eleventh street 82 feet Ori inches. Bounded northward by said Wallace street, eastward by said Eleventh street southward by ground granted or in tended to have been granted to John Vogel and west. .rn by a 3 fact wide alley, leading into and from said Wallace sheet, at right angles therewith, with the ap piatellaLcep. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0. C. MARY L. G. BEN NETT Executors. WILLIAM IL BENNIr N. 11—The improvements are a three-story brick resi dence, with three story back building, has parlor, dining room end kitchen on the first floor, 9 chambers, sitting room, bath and store-room on the tecond floor, and tour chambers on the third; has marble base vestibule; gar, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking-range, marble man tels, bell calla, &c. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneen3, apl.3 24 myl la and 141 South Fourth street, Pt, BLIC SALE,—THOMAS dt SONS. AUCTION. eers.-- Llegant Country Seat. Handsome Stone Mansion, Stable and Coach }louse, Tenant Houma, 12 acres, Baltimore turnpike, Delaware county, Pennsyl vania , one-third of a mile. from the Darby bond Station on the Went Cheater and Philadelphia Itailroad • 2 miles from Darby, 6 miles from the Market Street Bridge , and one half mile of Kellyville. On Tuesday, May att4 at 12 o'clock noon, will be eold at public sale, 'at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that very desirable Country beat, eitunte on the southwesterly side of the Baltimore turnpike, about one.third of a Mile from the Darby Road Statior, on the West Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, rompz isles about twelve acres of land. the M4naion to well and substantially built of Trenton brown atone ; elate and tin roof ; has parlor, sitting room, dining room, fi bre ry. nureery and pantry on first floor; 5 chambers, bath. MOM and water.closat on the second door, and 3 attics, small room wi-h water tank, and large closets above; 2 kitchens, permanent washtubs. with hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range. kc. Genteel frame cottage for tenant; fame stable and coach house, ice house, COW stable and cart she d, spring house, large vegetable garden, flab pond. surrounded with beautiful willow trees, &e. 'I be gr' undo are laid out with gravel walke; lawn in front of the house, 'planted with shade treee and ever. greens; variety of ft nits, all ruder good (caeca. It is tweniy oar litt-e' ride from the city by railroad. Immediate possession. Will be shown any day pre vious to the sale by the tenant. lerme- Half Cash. M. THOMAS dz SONS Auctioneers, anlo 24 my I 13S And WI South Fourth street taPL Blau BALE.--THOMAS dr. BUNS, AUCTION sets. Very eh cant Country Residence, Stable and " Coach House, 946 acres, Edgemont avenue , Chester, Pa., lb minutes' walk north of the depot.—On Tuesday, May 4th. ISO, at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at oublic ,'sic, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that very elegant i 1 tee -story brick (mastic) meesuage and lot of ground, eituate on Edgemont avenue.. Chester, Pa., comprising 534 acres of ground. The mansion is new, of an irregular shape, 41 feet wide, well tied substantially built of brick (mastic), 16-inch walla. with 234-inch hollow settee, watch makes it perfectly dry; plastered and blocked on the Lorth side; Mansard roof. it has the modern conveni ences; large parlor, sitting-room and library. dining. room, kitchen, pantry and wash-hopes on the first floor; II rooms on the second and third Wore; bath-room, hot and cold water, water cluedt, handsome mantels, low down grate, beautiful piazza, front and back ; also, andsome brick stable and coach-house, spring-holm, f, can which the house and stable are eapplied with water, ((Weed by a ram. The groan& are beautifully laid out and planted with shrubbery, evergreens, dtc. The location is a delightful one, being fils 11, having a flue few of the Delaware river and surrounding country. 'Perms 918,0e0 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Wi'l be ehown by the owner and occupant, Mr. John Cochran. _ . A photographic view may be seen at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers, apl7 Many' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PREEMPTORY BALK—THOMAS di SONS Auctioneers.—liandsome Modern Four.atory Briok and Marble Front Residence, No. 1723 Vine street, east of Eighteenth street. nearly opposite Logan square. On 3 ueeday May 4th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia t.y.change, all thati handsome modern and well-built four.story residence, (first story blue marble, upper t °rice pressed brice,) with double three - story back build ings and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Vine tuna, east of Eighteenth street, No. 17i3, nearly opposite Logan square ; t ontaluing in front on Vine street 20 feet, and extending in depth 125 feet to a2O feet wide street. It has saloon parlor dining room and kitchen on the Brat floor; a clbarnbere. with bath-room and water-Motet ad. joining, and sitting room, with butler's pantry, and hot and cold water on second floor; 2 chambers, bath-rolm, with v. ater.closet adjoluing, and nursery on third door, sod 3 chambers on fourth floor. It has gee. 21 bath rooms, water-closets, range, furnace, low-down grate in sitting. room, di e.board stove In dining-room, wino cellar, speak. mg tubas, and every modern convenience, and in firat.rate crdtr ; all BUI face led, bathe and watencloaeta empty in the sewer. Liao fixtures included in the sale frog of et. 111/ge. Terme—Half cash. Immediate poseeeelon. pair " Bale absolute. Clear of all inctunbrance. M. Tll 0M.A13 & . t 3. Auctloaeora, apl7 24 fpyl 139 and 141 South Fourth street. .0 E L ESTATE.— CEIOMAS & SONS' SALE_ itandi.ome Modern Residence, S.E. corner of Thirty fourth and lisverford Womb. Twenty fourth Ward to by 168 feet. - On Tuesday, May 4th, 1860. at 12 o'clock; noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex. (Mange. all that handsome modern three-story (rough. ciao hi ick nicesuage and let of grmnd, situate at the 11. E. corner et Toirty•fourth and (Omit ford etr eets- Twenty fourth Ward; the lot couaining in front t n Haverford :trect 80 fAct, and extending in depth along Thirty.fourtit strict 188 feet-2 fronts. The house is SO by 40 reet has hall in tbo centre; contains 19 room is, observatory, gas, oath, hot and cold water, 2 water closets, furnace, cook. ing range, &c.; also, a stable, green house, garden planted with grsperv. arbor along the main walk, fountain. &c. Tome-43,600 most remain for b years. Po2rcesion 15th May next May be examined on appll. cation to the owner and occupant, between 9 and 111 o'clock. M. TUOMAS & SONB. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ap24ros L L ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE-. Lure and valuable Lot and Buildings, Nes. 1208 and 1210 Washington avenue, west of. Twelfth street.— On Tuesday, May 11th, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be Bold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground (been eccup(ed as a coal. yard) and the improvements thereon erected situate on the south side of Washington avenue (late Prime street), 80 feet west of Twelfth street, Second Ward, Noe, 1208 and 1210; containing in front on Washington avenue 60 feet,and extending in depth 100 feet to a 30.fect wide street, called Francis street. The improvements are a twoetory brick office railroad track, ecalee, coal bins, sheds. and 3 two• story brick dwellings. now occupied as a distillery. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $3OO. Immediate possession. M.TIIOMAS tts SONS, Auctioneers, 199 and 141 South Fourth street. aPß4myl 8 inREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— Valuable Dueinees Stand. No. 838 South street, ex ...,tending_througb.. to_Trout etreot, two fronts. On Trie;;rday, 1.104.14801,•-atrlite , cleatruoim,lutlit_hjimid.at publics sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valu able toter ground and the improvements thereon erected. situate on the south side of South etreot, oast of Fourth street. No. 886; the lot containing in front on South etreot 20 feet, and extending in depth 1.16 feet, more or less, to Trout street. The improvements are a frame building, occupied as a lager beer ealoon. fronting on. South street, and two frame dwellings in the rear. and two fra m e dwellings on Trout street. Subject to two irredeemable yearly ground rents. each $4O (together_ 11 80) a year. TIIO3.IAS & SONS. Auctioneers, ap24&myl 139 and 141 13. Forth area. RE/Li. ESTATE • PUBLIC - ISALE.-TMOM.AI3 SONS. AOC , tioneers.--No. •1..- - -liandsome Modern ThrtaNeterje Brick Residence with Stable and Coach.house,NLE:': corner of Jacoby and Green streets , NorlistOwn.rslnv eylvania, 55 feet front: 240 feet deep.- On ,t Tuesday. May .4th. 1809, as 12 o ' clock neon, will be sold at pnbiless.lo,:„ at the Philadelphia X that. handsome n odern three-story brick (mastic)..tneesnago. With .tllfflg , " story back building and lot of grrund, situate on the? t ,„ north side of Jacoby street, corner of Green street 'Nor. ristown, Pa.. four squares from the Railroad Depot, and , P convenient to Rawston's celebrated • seminary (Or Yetleg. ladies; also, excellent schools/ for young men and Wye, The hour° le well.bnilt, and finished inauperiormatt.;' nor; has a hall 40 feet in 'length, 'wainscoted .with , walnut, large parlor. finished in rosewood, Preer104)1144.44' glass in windows; librarY, with bay window; fltilsihed in walnut ; dining.roona. pantry 'and I kitenen on the that floor; 6 chambers and .batit-room. on the second floort."4- - 9 0 . .h.mbere on third floor ; has piazza on three sidesfij , .:. 'key:. flan marble mantels, handsomely - Papered; gas, bath, hot, and cold water, furnace, cook lug also a stable ,and coach.houee.'32 by 26 feet, built In the Hest manner; ham harness' room, feed , chests: tool hong(/' ; also a green house and hot beds. The lot is laid out kith ti Rik, and choicest shrubbery.. . I , llllN—s4,etki may remain on Mortgage. ' Ital - W ill be shown on application to,tho owner and 00-: 'f cu pant, Mrs H. MeMiller. No. 2.—liandsome Three-story Brics Cottage. ~ orner of Jacoby and Green streets. Norriatewtt." that handsome three-story brick (mastics) ItinattligAr`r situate on the south side of Jacoby street, Norristown, tat lot containing in front 45 feet. and in.depth 120 feet: contains 12 rooms, and has the modem conveniences. Immediate posseisoon . , Isms— $ll stO may remain on mortgage. • M. 1 /WM .8 it SONS Anctioneenv apl7 24 myl 133 and 141 South FourthetrSe -I , q) REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS SONS* SALE }lnn dPome three story brick Residence.. N 0... 17%; pr y " Wallace street, west of seventeenth -street. On . Tuesday, May 4th, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon' will IA Field at public ssle, at the Philadelphia Exchange r all ' th at handsome modern three-story brick messuage. with three. story bt ck building and lot of groond,eituate opine nerthltit.?3 side of Wallat , e street. No: 1105; containing ; in'front tit , , Wallace street 10 feet 5 inches, and extending. n. dep •', 105 feet to a 8 feet wide alley , with the privilege theridoiVq.(l'% The house is well built, and has the, inodern converdek3:.Br , coo; parlor, eining.room and 2 kitchens on the first 'floor; 2 chambers and saloon sitting room. and verandah,onse.,..„ ) ::, cond floor , and 4 chambers on third floor, and 'large saltier' good shingle roof ; handsomelYvainted. and Papered, mi.! .5 1 metope closets, gas. bath,. hot end . cold water, water; closet, 9 furnaces. 2 cooking ranges. dre. Immediate possession. May be examined eras day ''- vioue to nate. M. TIIGMAS dc SONS. Auctioneers, ap24tell 1 0 2 and 141 &Fourth street, EXECUTORS! SALE.--THUMAS A EIONS I AGG-r„,, ," tioneera—Handsome modern three-story brie& deuce. northeast northeast corner of . Broad and Pine 'strieter' 20 feet front, 103 feet 6 inchea deep. On .Tuesdayoldarr-ile% 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, ; will be gold at public NOD aura the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-stOrY nlessuage„. and the lot of ground therennto situate at the northeast earner of Broad and Pine street/0 containing in front on Broad street 20 feet, and extend. ing in depth on Pine street 103 feet- 6 inches.'Bounded westward by Broad street, northward' and 'eastward': hy ' ground of Samuel M... Fox, and southward by Pine street. , '.7% Elublect to the restriction, that no building or part of a- • building shall at any time hereafter be erected, on any art of the said lot further eastward than 66 feet 3 inches p from the east line of Broad street, to exceed in height 10 • feet above the footway of the said Pine street. The hones ,; contains parlor and dining-room, with lefty ceilings, and' library on first floor; 4 large chambers on second and. third floors; 3 attics. storeroom, bath-room and 2 water. elt seta 2 large kitchens, with all the conveniences; cellar and vaults in basement. N. 11.—The above restriction affect only that party the lot included in the present yard; as to that portion occupied by the buildings, there ie no restriction what ever.e VS — For further information apply to H. H. &Ff. P. Niuirhcid, No. 205 south Sixth street, or to • M. THOMAS dc 15():98. Auctioneers. 189 d:191 t with Fourth Street. - at)24nlyl • CEBEAL ES ritTE. THOMAS it HONG' 8 kLE.— , Elegant brown stone residence. No. 9108 Spruce “reet, lot 22. by 160 feet, with 30 feat front yard: ' tin Tuesday. May 4, 1860. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all , that elegant three-story brown stone residence', with Mansard roof ,and lot of ground,sitnate on south side of Spruce st., earl of Forty•Eecond et..N oAIOB :the lot containing in front on prnce street M feet, and extending in depth 150 feet , 5:: a2c feet street. he boom is fe , t front, - by 65 feet ~ deep, and is built In the beet manner throrighont,w/th all' the modem conveniences:hasparlor, library and eon: on the first fl oor: 8 chambers on second. floor; and n- 3 on third floor: 4 chambers o the fourth floor ; numer-' one cloeets. bath rooms and water closets on the sec3nd'. - and thlt'd floors, with drainage into the.culvert; 9 large is ite hens ,with Bartlett ranges ; heatera, low-down grates: gas throughout, hot and cold water. die. May be examined a week previous to sale, from 3to 6 o'clock Or" Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate Poor Cee/ 01 1. M. TiIOMAS dr SONS. Auctioneers, apls IT myl • 189 and 141 South Fourth street. HEAL, ESTAI E.—THOMAS d; SONS' SALE:- , i Business Stand. Pourstory brick Store and Dveed: ling, No. 753 South Eloventn street, south of FitaL water street. On Tueeday.May 4h. 1369.. at 12 o'clock. %". noon, will be sold at public gale. at the.Ehiladelphia-Ex-11.-- change. 4.11 that modern four story brick store and • dwel ling, with three-story back building and lot of ground, sit: nate on the west side of Eleventh street, 117 feet 8 inches south ofTitzwater street , No. 752; oontaining .in !mitt on ' Pleven th street 17 feet 5 inches, and extending' In` depth 68 feet dinettes to a 3 feet wide alley, leading into a 4 feet • wide alley, leading Into Jessup street, with the trrivilere - thereof. The house has gas, bath, hot and cold water. range. die. Terms-314.000 may remain on mortgage for about five • - ycare. M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourthatreet... ap24 091 rA AL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALIf.—, i Two-and-a-half-atory Brick Dwelling, No. 8 Chino cety Lane, between Front and Second and 'bellow Arch enacts- tm Tueeday. May 4th. 1869, at 10 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia ax.. change, all that lot of ground with the two-and &half. Amy brick ruessuage thereon erected, situate on the cut aide of libancery Lane, No. 3; containing in front on chancery Lane 18 feet 6 inches, and exteneUug In depth, 77 feet. IA, THOMAS dt SINS, Andioneers, rrl3 11my 1 139 and 1.11 South Fourth argot A DMINISTRATRIX'S • SALE. - ESTATE 'OF E . L , Thomas E. Potter, deceased - .'Thomas & Sons. Aim. " tioneers.-Handsome Modern Three story Mansion. 10 Acres; Fisher's Lane, North Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 minutes', walk of Fisher's Lane Station, on the Norte • ' Penesylyania Railroad.-On Tuesday, May 11th .. 1869. at r 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at te Phila.. ; •r delphiaExchange, all that handsome Modern residence with 10 acres of ground, situate on the north side of Fish --L , are lane, 10 minutes' walk from kishers Lane Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, and ti miles from Market street. The house is 44 feet square, with double back buildings: has large iron porch on four sides of the hoPer with tinge flag walk extending from it. The Mansion ltaa large 1:W1 in the centre, parlbr, library, dining Morns,' pantry land two kitchens on • the first' Soon . six" chart:ism on the second - floor. with sitting room, and chambm's and store room on the. third floor. It has ' obeervatpry. from which it commands a beautiful view', of surrounding country' bath, hot and cold water. water closet, furnace. 2 cookhrkranges, &a. Tee laWn is beall-• tifully laid out, and planted with evergreem and shade- • trees; also. about 60 fine pear treed; large stone ; • barn and carriage house, with stabling for 6 honses; 4 Ice house, milk. house, kitchen garden, &c There is also a fine stream of water running through the place,with 4 fish ponds 4 also, flne atone quarry; has iron railing in front, with stone wall and grgnite Postai, Terms-One-third may remain on mortgage. POBOOl5- pion Jung let. • M. THOMAS & SONS..Anotioneera, aP7l,mrl,B 119 and 141 South Fourth etreet. . R AL ESTATE -THOMAS & SONS' SALM-2.. • Modern three-story brick Residence, No 645Notth iii Seventh street , south of Breenarea. Oa lusidayi May 11th 11369 at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern: three-story brick messuage , with two-story back buildint and lot of ground ePtiate on the .east side of Seventh' , street, 191 feet 0 oinches south of Green street, N,O„ 6441; containing in trout on Seventh street 19 fret, and extend leg in degth on the south ride thereof 71 feet 13c, inches., ;.it and on the north side 69 feet 0)4 inches to a 8 feet wide , , alley. 7 e house has parlor, dining-room and kitchen OD the fir t floor; 2chambers, sitting-room . nursery with bath , on the second floor; 2 chambers on thd third, arid 2 attics: gas with chandeliers and fixtures, which are in- • • • eluded ins the sale free of charge), het and cold writer. wash pave, furnace, cooking-range ; neatly painted and p am:red. Ate . - . _ _ . subject to 2 ground rents, one of $6O and the other $.26 20 a pear. May be eaumiredanyday prevfoos to vale. M. 'mom 414 & BONS. nucthmeers, 8 139 and 141 South Fourth St r, ul , HA NS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OW ELIZA, bet, M. Wood, deceased. Thomas .k Sons. Ana tionsent—Purnuant to an Order of the - Orphans' Cent for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be told 4t public sale. on Tueeday, May 11th. 18128. at Is o'cleck, noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following" described property, late of Elizabe h M. Wood. deceased viz.: 3 frame dwellings, Lancaster Turnpike road. A d also , all that certain lot of ground, eituato i t on the sot thwest side Of the Lancaster Turnpike ..,& urnpike road. ~,"; .a the d tance of 84 feet northwestwardly from the .nortbweF side of Crammond street, in the district of Wept Philadelphia; containing in front on eald turnolke rr•ad 16 feet, and extending in depth southwestwardly. between r nee at right angles with the said turnpike roadd. or, the no thwest line thereof 87 feet 9 inches. and on the routhrnet hie thereof 84 feet 654 inches to Union street Bounded ertheastwardly by said turnpike road ; south' eastward y by ground now or Into of Anna L. C. Don. can; soul weetwardl.y by said Chien street. and north. weatwar 7 by ground formerly of ,land Oa ottran. 13, the Lenrt. JOSEPH MBOARY. Clerk 0. C. MORRIS HOLDEN, Administrator. M. THOMAS A; SONS. Auctioneers, aP2llnyi 8 189 and 141 South Fourth street. .16-. IteiaL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE.— lellan eome Modern Four - story Brick Residence, No. 91t16 rch street. went of Twerity.fina street. On 'rue , dar, clay 4th, 1669. at 19 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that band. ~1 11110 th °dem four-story brick messuage, with threastorY hack building and lot of ground, situate on.the south MO, or Arch street. west of 'I wenty.flret street, No. 2105; 'con- ' mining in front on Arch street 20 feet, and extending itt. ' r , depth 11l feet 8 inches to Walden street. The house hut , curler, dlnlng.room and kitchen on the first floor; two? ' - chamber e, ctiningdroom and pantry on the second , SeQvi.., '. ~ ; four sham bers on the third floor, and two rooms on the fourth floor; marble mantels , marble vostibule, gas. bath. • 1 ot end cold water wateroloset, boaters, beli-calls.nu, , +`d ;oar ous &wets, cooking range, dm , - Immediate,' '1 erns --8 7,000 may remain on mortgage. , osseeelon. M. THOMAS di SONO, Auctioneers. , . . ~ 189 and 141 South Fourth street. '' '':" .' ' 110(iTS — AND — liffi0Eaa NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY' The latest etyle, fashion and tustlortmerd tiu TO. BEIOEI3 AND GAITERS ' FOR MEN and/ICY& Can Do bad at ERNEST BOPP 1 S _ bettor than anywne , in the t,itsr. .kkit Artlugod, - ", 24110 41VE HIM. A CALL. • INIWEIEW r-/10141er zii.l 13 ORBE WA. NFLIt I P SOICHRIIDEVIALLIC - taught at the Mladdlhia , :ittdlxes School. temth. street abovo Vino. ' uo bone s we wet mat thoroustat trained. Vor saddle horses . .Also car, riagee at all times for wOdd portico , opera. turterW: &c. Home trained to tho 0 OR6IO I / 1 4 BOXI.. k
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