muoiop§ Dn Wir.r.tra has resigned the pastorate of the West Arch' . Stfect Presbyterian Church. Ho•leiaesonJunrl• - Cbarle,d Wadsworth Is ekpeeted to beat the - Church at Tenth and Filbert streets on the last'Sunday 'in this month. Tan Rev, Henry F. Lee, of thiti city, has re ceived a unanimous call to become pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Thompsonville, Ct. Ray. Joiarnew &manna, D. D. President of Washington and Jetterson Colle , e; has been called to the Second Presbyterian Church, Balti more. Tan Yearly Meeting of the Hicksite branch of Friends commences in this city on Tuesday next, at their, Meeting House, Race street, above Fif teenth. Tax Rev. C. M. Deitz has resigned the pasta-. ral charge of the Second Baptist Church, Cam den, and accepted a call to the church in Coates ville, Pa. Tire Rev. Dr. A. R. Thompson has declined the call of the Second Reformed Church of tide city, his church in New York not being willing to part with him. Tun Rev. George Bringhurst has been invited to take charge of the Mission connected with St. Andrew's Chapel, known lib the Church of the Reconcillation,and will probably 'accept the same. Tan corner-stone of Zion (German) Lutheran Church, now being erected .qn the old burial ground on Eighth street, oho*" Race, will be laid on Monday._ afternoon next with appropriate ceremonies: , Tim whole number of children in the schools and Bible chitties of St. Andrew's Protestant Epis copal Church, is 1,107; teachers, 93-1,200 in all. This includes the colored schools, which have 16 teaehers and 220 scholars. THE Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church of Camden have granted their pastor, Rev. Win. V Kelley, leave of absence for a four months' Euro pean tour ' in company with Revs. C. H. Payne and J. H. Aida'', of this city. Tan missionary work of the 'American Sunday School Union has been benefitte,d to the amount of i 86,840 96, the result of a collection taken up lath Sunday in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Churah, New York,Rev. John Hall, D.D., pastor. Joni( M. Worrem, of this city, has given (at a cost of $1;000) to the Philadelphia Tract and Mis sion Society 60,000 English and 10,000 German pamphlets, containing eight subjects of religious interest,to be dietribated over the city during the present month. Tag Classis of Philadelphia will meet in the First Reformed Church, Seventh and Spring Gar den streets, on Tuesday next, at 11 o'clock A. M. At this meeting it is expected that Rev. Mr. Orr will be admitted and arrangements made for his installation as pastor of the above-named church. Trot Reformed Presbyterian Synods will meet this year in Edinburgh on the 3d of May. The United Presbyterian Synod meets on Monde), May:loth, and the General Assemblies meet ou the 20th of May. There will thus be nearly four weeks of ecclesiastical meetings in Edinburgh this year. Tun cost of the building of Grace M.E. Church, Wilmington, Del., exclusive of the ground, was $5,500, $2,500 of which was met by subscription and contributions of money and material during the erection. At the recent dedication $1,295 was realized, leaving but a small balance unpaid on the church. EFFORTS are now being made to raise funds to rebuild the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Resurrection, at Rising Sun, which fell down last summer. Rev. Thomas G, Davis is the rec tor, and he acknowledges the recent receipt of several acceptable donations in aid of his de de' Jr reserving cause. Tutc Rev. Dr. Cattail - and family sailed for Europe on Thursday last. Rev. Dr. Alex. Reed, Rev. Dr. R. W. Henry and Rev. 8. A. Mu Leh more, of this city, sail to-day for a few months travel in Europe. it is announced that Rev. Dr. Hall and Dr. Murray, of New York, will also cross the ocean this summer. IT nits been said that Secretary Cox is a Swe denborgian. The New Jerusalem Messenger learns, through inquiry, that •'although he may have read Swedenborg's works, and expressed a certain admiration of them• bis religious convic tions are rather those of the Unitarians." Secre tary Boutwell and Attorney-General Hoar are avowed and active Unitarians. TliE American Church Union, which is com posed of Highchurchmen, though not necessarily extreme Ritualists, has resolved to promote the practice of "at least weekly celebrations of the Holy Eucharist;" and also to memorialize the next Gt neral Convention that it be made obliga tory to employ the Nicene Creed in public wor ship. A "PrrorEsT" is circulated among the evangeli cal portion of the Episcopal Church in till& coun try, and receiving signatures, which is designed to be a formal testimony against the errors which are now taught in that church by the Rit ualists and Romanizing clergy. It is said, also. that there is to be a convention of the signers of this protest, and those who sympathize with them, in Chicago in June. Tnrs Osservatore Romano says that Plus IX. is now engaged in negotiations with General Grant with a view to sending a Nuncio to Washington. This prelate would not only represent the Court of Rome in the capital of the United States, but would also exercise an influence upon Catholi cism in that country, which, in the opinion of the Osservatore, is destined to supersede all other religions, and to control the consciences of nine tenths of the American people. TUB following annual statistical report of the Spring Garden Presbyterian Church, Rev. D. A. ennuißgliam pastor, was given at the last meet of Presbytery: Contributions for the year—Board of Domestic Missions. $3,476 61; Board of For eign Missions, $1.046 14; Board of Education, $991 ; 50; Board of Publics Lion, $206 17; Church EKtension, $509 18; Disabled Ministers' Fund, $lOB 08; Freedmen, $270; Presbyterial, $35; Congregational, $4,697 74; Miscellaneous, $2,- 350 56; total, $12,690 98—being $2,500 more than contributed in any previous year. subjtet of Lay Representation in the Methodist Episcopal Churcu will be voted upon in till the churches in June. Twenty day4notlee of the election must be given to the members of each church, and all members, male and female, in full connection, of 21 years of age and over,• arc entitled to vote. The election is to be held under the direction of the preacher in charge and two laymen appointed for the purpose by the Quarterly Conference. The vote of the members has no direct reference to any plan, the adoption of the principle only goes to them for decision. Tun Jullanna Street Hebrew Congregation have just entered into a contract for the erection of a magnificent synagogue at Broad and Mount Ver non streets. The lot has mote than a hundred feet frontage on Broad street, and near three hundred on Mount Vernon. The contractor who built the Hebrew temple on Sixth street has been awarded the contract for the erection of this building. The lot and building will cost from $250,000 to $300,000. The present synagogue on Johanna street will be retained for the purpose of a school. The building committee arc not limited as to expenditure, and It is the intention to make this building among the finest if not the very finest) Jewish temples In the United States. TOR beautiful and commodious church . edifice of the Bethtsda Presbyterian church, of the Rev. William I'. Eva is pastor, is now near ing completion. It is located at the southeast corner of Frankford road and Vienna strew. The corp,regation compriOng this church is a colony emanating Iron' the First Presbyterian Church, RA:l2 , stuginn (Rev. George Chandler's old church) The ground upon which this edifies: is erected was broken on May .11/th, 1868, and the lecttlre room is now ready for occupation by the eongrfr noir, and services will be held therein next Sab bath morning. afternoon and evening. When the church went Out us a colony they numbered 1110 persons. and during the past year about 80 pi rsons have been added thereto upon certificate and profession of faith. The Bundav school numbers upwards of 430 pupils, with 35 teachers. Au interesting Bible class is also connected with the school numbering about 60 persons, male and female. Rev. Albert Barnes, Rev. Drs. Shepherd, Btr3 lien. Wiswell aud - tngethtr:v Abr- ValLtirTattarp - eitted tole present next Sabbath and taste part In the services. The church about 60 feet front audit() feet deep, capable of holdim !row 1,000 to 1,200 persons, and is a handsome ornament to the neighborhood in which it Is located. ' Kruu ill:NOW York last night destroyed /15150- boo' worth of property. Among the guilerars aro 4.Bottrwick, dry goods dealers, and Jac°• by r e restaurant on Reade strost, and Prescott & Co., Peck and k amack, the Waverly Itubhur Co., and Boulkelat Bt Co., on Chambers street. -• ' MTV -BULLETIN. • Teis , • Coivrnsran Enscriorts—Messrs. W. P. Messick andtlt M.33tittutti,:eiramhiers, held an other session yesterday afternoon. ,Edward Paul testifled—Rilildci f3O Greenwich street, Seeond Dltrlsiore,lfirst Ward; ;voted in that division at the Oeteiber election; don't know any other Edward Paul in that division. [Edward Paul le Nos. 86 and 407 ,on the list, of voters, and only one on assessment list.l ~; John 13. Thomas testified—l was judge of elec tion in the Ninth Division of the First Ward in October last; - the Judges met st Bouvier's house, Iloyarnenslng' avenue and Greenwich street, to niake up their returns; I did not attend that meeting; on my way there, about ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, I was met by a crowd of Men; was knocked down and kicked, and my papers were taken from me; the attack was made on Dickerson street, below Koyamensing avenue; that' was about a half-square above Bouvier's house; the assailants were strangers to me; never saw any of them be fore; they first grabbed me and wanted to take roe to Bouvier's to treat me; I went In with one of them and a whole party came in after wards; 1 told them to wait a minute and I would take a drink; I went out the Moyamensing avenue door end wentown to Dickerson street; one of the men ran aft er me and told me to stop; a party came up and struck me; then they knocked me down in the gutter; I received two or three kicks as 1 was trying to get up; they picked up the papers and ran around towards Bouvier's; those papers were the returns of my division; I did not tallow them because I thought I had hod enough; t little girl threw those returns into my ho rse on the following Saturday night; William Seers, a police officer, was outside with the party, but I don't know whether he was associated with them; theelection papers are at home yet; I went to Bouvier's house for the purpose of taking the returns of my di vis•on to the meeting of the judges; I was so much hurt that I was unable to work for two or three days; Alderman McMullen came for the re turns in a carriage, and they were taken up to court before Judge Allison to try and have them counted; that was on Thursday, before the return edges met. Cross-examined—Whet I was in the tavern I did not tell the parties that I was an election officer; I didn't ask any questions about the meet ing of the judges; after they had knocked me down one of the men cried out "You --, that is what we want—your papere;" I did not try to take or send the papers to the meeting, be cause I didn't consider it my duty to go and got Hied. Charles Brownholtz testified—Reside at No. 342 South Front street; was at the polls of Second division, First Ward, a few moments between two'hod three o'clock, at the October election; a man named Pogue came up to me and ordered me away; I knew the character of the crowd bout there, and I left; saw a large crowd around ihe polls; they seemed to be wild 'and spoiling for a fight; after I got up to Reed street I saw the crowd rush, and beard the firing of pistols; a young man named Casner, who had the window book, came away with me, Baying that he was afraid of his life. ' Frederick Walde testified—Resided at 1645 Pouch Front street at the time of the October t fee ' icon; Moved Into that house in September, 11868; no other man but me lived in the house at the time of the election; Samuel Sharpley did not live there; neither did Dr. Kettlbotl. I Sharplev end Kealhoff are assessed there, marked "V," and are on the list of voters I Bernie d Devine testified—Resided at Otsego and Moore streets, Tenth Division, First Ward,at the time of the October election; voted the full Democratic ticket in that division; was at the polls, off and on, the whole day; first went there about 10E10 o'clock; when I went to the window to vote there was a general challenge; I went home fur my papers and things, and *sent back again ; when I was in the line, and within four or five of 'the window, a bystander took hold of Me and tried to drag me out of the line; I resisted him as well as I could; Mr. Gegan said, - Let go of that man—he is all right;" I got up to the window and offered my papers; they said. "DIN ine,thut is all right—we did it only for fnn;" the inn kept me in line more than an hour; I re mained about and saw a great many strange faces among the men;saw some of them go up and vote; the Democratic window book man said to the other window book man, "I can't find this man's came;" the Republican book-keeper would say, "All right, I've got it," and somebody would say, "Clear the polls—make room for a voter;" continued all day; during the day several were taken out of the lice by special policemen, and carried off; they were doing nothing more than trying to vote: James Conway was taken away: alto Augustus Sennerman; Conway lived in Moore street, below Otsego; don't know where Bencernian lived, but think it was in that neigh borhood; didn't see any fighting. THE ORTHOPAMIC HOSPITAL, NINTH STREET, InoYn CIIHSTN UT. —The first annual report of this I itution, just issucd, states the following facts n reference to its operations: During the latter part of October, 1867, a num ber of the present Board of Managers and the en tire surgical staff of this charity, met to consult upon the feasibility of establishing a special Hos pital, for the cure and relief of all classes of per sons suffering from bodily deformities. It was then shown that, notwithstanding its urgent uetd,there was no regularly chartered institution of this description in the United States, and that such hospitals were in successful and useful opera tion in the principal cities of Europe. Under the belief, therefore, that great and per manent benefit would accrue to the public at itoge, by restoring, through skilful treatment, to profitable employment, persons who were not only a burden to society but wretched in them- Erlves. the Philadelphia Orthop.edic Hospital was incorporated by an Act of the Court of Appeals. The object of the charity, as stated in the char ter, is to afford relief to the very numerous and unfortunate cases of distortion of the spinc,club loot, knock-knee, affections of the joints, coo .ructions of tendons and muscles, and other de formines, which prevail more particularly among the poor of all large communities. The surgical staff, although appointed early in January, 181;8, were unable to enter upon Weil duties until nearly two months had elapsed. Tau delay was occasioned by the many repairs and alterations which were absolutely necessary to place the present building in a fit condition fat the reception of patients.. From the 25th of February to December 31st. I sub, one hundred and sixteen patients were rented, five having been admitted as In-patients, and the remainder seen at the daily clinic as Out patients. Of the whole number, thirty-one were tub-feet; twenty-three distortions of the spine; twenty-three alleetions of the joints, of welch ,uurteen were hip disease, and five white mei!' ling of the knee; six were knock-knees, and thirty-three were cases of other affections pro perly included under orthopa.Pic practice, as wry-neck, delormities from fractures, contrac tions ol muscles and tendons, infantile paralysis, lid rickets. Thirty-one surgical operations were required. which t icnty-six were lot club-loot, uad, le u,e iustancvs..the division of cof.tracted tendons aus p rforreed for ether deformities. A large number of surgical appliances were adjusted; but .11 akw Cat -CS li/ISC had to be withheld from the worthy poor, on account of our lamentable lads meant. It is extremely gratifying to know that we Mae been enabled to restore completely to to alai, or very materially relieve, the larger pro ;,ortion of those who have applied to us. 01 the nu hundred and sixteen patients treated, thirty i.ye were entirely cured; sixty-lour were relieved; ix, more especially, remain under observation: while tut only were incurable, or unwilling, to submit to the requisite treatment. A vast number ot eases among the poor, in whom disease is aggravated by their c.milition and neglect, cannot be successfully managed Unless they are received into the wards, and are supplied with proper apparatus. As yet, not one of this large class has derived these benefits. It Is estimated that twelve beds could be constantly occupied, and one hundredinstrunients furnished annually, at a cost of live thousand dollars. This income, it la-thought, will suffice to defray our ape:nets, such as rent, gas, I uel, furniture, pro -I;isions, attendance, medicines, and necessary - is l'hirMitentlytOre - d - tliartlitUtippeal - roT tire mitigation of the sufferings of the poor and !Meted, who must continuo to drag out a dis tressing and painful existence, in the absence of such an institution, will not be made in vain. The following Is a list of the 'Managers of the Institution:—President, Edwin Hopper; Secre tary, Mel:turd K. Betts. ' Treasurer, Joseph C. Turnpenny; Surgeons, Thomas 0, Morton, M.D., D. Hayes Agnew, M. D., H. Earnest Goodman, M. D., a W. Gross, M. 11. Consulting Surgeons. Prof. S. D. Gross, M. D., George W. Norris, M. D. A - - .DAY AY 8' —1869 THE 114.1LTEVENINVi: BU LLEgricil" ktiLApET4 l # l ,4 ,- : SAT ,R ,* • Healden,Phyeiciahtle; alairon;Jima "ainore; Board of Managein, Edward, Hopper.... . billingbam Fell, Charles, Macaloster,Bamuel B. F:' White, Joseph 0. TunipeotiY; 0. .' Norton, Jo seph B. McCreary, Hon, S. Peirce, Dill wyn Parrish, Charles Ellis,,Richard K. Betts. The practice of Hite Hospital IA tipon to all re gular practitioners and students of medicine. Patients may , apply daily froliiiTto 1 o'clock. BABE B ALL—NEW XORS vs..Plttneortramrs..-- About four thousand people , assembled yesterday on the grounds at Seventeenth street and Colum bia avenue, to Witnestrr a genie of base ball be tween the Keystone Club, of this city, and the Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn. the 'former cham pions of thdUnited States; The day.was gloomy and unpromising, and the griound in a bad con dition for play, but at . the appointed hour both clubs made their appearance, althOtigh with short ,nines—alit and Charlie. Smicb, ef, the Atlantic, and.dip, of the Keystone, being the absentees, Zettlein and Barrett taking tise: places of the former, and MeCiarnin of the latter. In the game both clubs exhibited a want of Practice, resulting in rather loose fielding, more so on the Keystone side, while the batting on both sides vras first-class and heavy, Flowers and Kleirifelder, of the Key stones, and Start and McDonald, of 'the Atlantic, leading in that particular. Dick, of the Key stones, played in his usual 'excellent style; and, ii deed, was the only one of the nine who played fully up to the mark in the field. • In the early part of the game the Keystones , led their antago nists and gave promise of winning, but on the fifth inning the Atlantics, assisted by loose field ing, ran ahead, and on, each succeeding inning wldcncd the breach, coming out- victors by a score of 36 to 23. Noticeable in 'the game were line catches by Flowers, MeOlarnin and Weaver, and a one hand fly by Crane. The following store tells the whole story : sTOYE. 0. .R Dick, 2 b... Flowers, s. e Weaver, c. f......... 5 Kleinfelder, r. f... 4 3 Radcliff, c. , ... ...... 1 3' Bechtel, p .4 B Conner, 1. f....•.... 2 1 Ewell, 1 b B 1 111cClanain, I 1) 7 0 Keystone. . 7 2 8 8 1 2 1 0 4-33 At antic 5 a 1 1, ti 5 0 4 8-66 Fly catches—Keystone-Flowers 2, Weaver 2, Bechtel 2, MeClarnin 2, Radcliff 2, Kleinfoldor 1, Conner 1, Dick I—Total,l3. Adando—Pearce 3, Start 3, Ferguson 2, Crane 2, Pike 2, Barrett 1, 51cDotiald 1, Zettlein I—Total, 15. Foul bound catches—Radcliff 6, Ferguson 2. Out on bases—Keystone 4, Atlantic 1. Out on strikes—Keystone 4, Atlantic 1. Bases on hits—Keystone 30, Atlantic 30. Umpire—A. Reach of the Athletic Club. Scortre—Mornen, Keystone; Monk, Atlantic Time of game-2 hours 50 minutes. TraE FARMERS' PROSPECTB.—The prospects for abundant crops of every desorption throughout the First Congressional Dis trict of New Jersey, comprising the six lower counties of the State, and also iu Berth gton county, are 'represented by farmers to be more cheering than for a number of years ,past. At litimmonton - ; in Atlantic county, and Other places along the Camden and Atlantic road, fruit, berries and other early crops indicate a vigorous growth and profitable yield, and al Vineland they are equally promising. it no blight or other damaging incident occurs, then is every reason to believe that the markets will be glutted during the season, and Mal, all kinds of fruit will be so cheap that all dimities can enjoy' the luxury to their heart's content. Cul ite Jr MArrrths.—To-morrow morning and evening, the Rev. T. Price, M. A., D. Ph , of Aberdare. Wales, will preach iu the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Camden, for the Pastor, Rev. P. L. Davies. Mr. Price has been deputized by tb Protestant churches of England, Scotland and Wales. to visit this country-as a delegate of the Irish Missionary Society, to secure the co-opera tion of the churches here in favor of the measures proposed by Mr. Gladstone, to disestablish or separate Church and State In that country. ENTANDINO firs POWERS.—At the last election Charles Cox, Esq., present Mayor of Camden, was also elected a Justice of the Peace. This kives him jurisdiction in all cases cognizable be fore Justices, within the county. Heretofore his powers were limited to the city only, and his pro cesses were only operative in the various town ships by going to the trouble of having them indorsed by other Justices in said county. S'lvA LIP FLOWERS.—Last night a lot of beautiful roses and other flowers were stolen from the front yard of a dwelling on Benson street, below Fourth, Camden, by parties who •dug them up. This kind of depredation should be severely punished. THE GRAND JURY.—The Grand Jury convened for the courts of Camden county expected to get through with its business this week,bnt the cases accumulated so rapidly that their labors will be protracted into next week. On Friday after noon that body adjourned until next Monday. D ISTURBING THE PEACE.—Two men were last night arrest&J and locked up for quarreling and violent conduct in the streets. They were before the Mayor this morning, who held them to answer. hFuR ~, Fair irking China and Glass Establishment, China Hall, 121 s Chestnut street.. Families in want of any article in China, Glass, or Stone Ware, will find at thin establishment the largest stock in the city, from common ted Earthenware, fur the kitchen, to thu ileebt China and Glass made. WHITE STONE CHINA TEA SETS. Forty-six pieces, cups with handles, $5, at Himit's China Hall, 1218 Chestnnt street. WHITE STONE CHINA DINNER SETS, 76 pieces, $l5; 105 pieces, $25 77. Kenn's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. KERR'S CHINA HALL. W.: have arranged one portion of our store exclu• sively for cheap goods, and intend in future to place in this department any article which may be in the least old style or imperfect, and will bell them regardless of cost. 1218 Chestnut street. tine thousand odd castor bottles, cut glass, 38 cents liEhlt . ti China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. GLA SSW A ICH At Kerr'e China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. Yon cannot fail to make a selection from our immense as i•orttnerit. Tumblers, 38c. to $25 per dozen ; Goblets. tiO to $lOO per dozen; Decanters, ;i1 00 to $76 per pair, C(»1 MON GOODS Suitable for the kitchen and culinary purposes M- N evs un hand. The great extent and variety of oar ,toek can only be judged by n personal examination and etemptirlson with other establishments. which we BLAt K SILKS! BLACK SILKS I. Cheap Cheap 'huh!, GT os Grath, $1 90, $2, $2 25, $2 90 to $4, at BmerooLotiiEw's, 23 North Eighth litreet. 11 , 11 V TO TELJ. 'l'llE GEN OMR ART wr.n.—Prof. E. Lyon„ while traveling In Asia, discovered a flower. ohich, when aiwdered, is sure death to every kind of Insect, from a Cockroach to u Fly. Ile protected his ilit.covery by letters-patent, government medals, bin., ut his signature upon every flask of the article and Lamed•it 1N014'13 Tilminsato I NSEDT POWDER. HO iln pmrted his secret to no cite but his successor. Purchasers of Insect Powder—and it is used in al most every house—must see to it that they are not de ,by worthless imitations anti counterfeits. Du: ifinctiwo of B. Lyon is the purchaser's guarantee. Look sharp for it, and buy no Insect Powder that doe% not bear it. It may be had of Druggists and Family stores, at 25 cents per flask. Depot, 21 Park Row,N.Y. Li en INSURANCE simply makes a burliness!, of philanthropy, and does, on the sound principles of trade, what would otherwise be a matter of charity. by means of it any man of but small means Limy make permanent future provision for his family, a work which, in his neglect of life insurance, he consigns to 1'60.-benevolcmc -4. , :polity—ttrthoWAM;egiz can" is something every man ought to have. 803111 THING Ngw. We invite the public to call and examine our now one of the most ingenious yet simple and useful devices ever attached to a sewing machine. •The "Singer" is the only machine having this attachment. TUB SI.NOEII MANINAOITRING Co.• 1106 Chestnut street. THE VERMONT BPRINU WATER. The groat remedy for Cancer, Scrofula, Bright's Dis ease and other Kidney affections. Sold by Johnston, Holloway tft Cowden, 602 Arch street. 0. R. Pearce, s. 5........3 Barrett, b... ..... 2 5 Start,l b 2 6 Unapman, 1. f 3 4 Ferguson, 4 Crane, c. f 4 3 McDonald, r. f Pike, 2 b........... 2 5 Zettlein, p 4 9 27 2b T0ta1...... INNINGS. 12346 6 7 8 9 NEW JERSEY NIATEERS. CITY NOTICES. K Hait's China Mill, 1218 CricAnut street INSECT POWDER BIdIIIIOIDEItEIt, DIL3I[Op67pATION in //MIS U 00145, on 111 : 1111aY. May 10th , a't ort44 l g L h ° 4/ 111w0 t;° 44 e - t.gS - & B.' BAATIXO6S - „ KID °Lovas ! WILOMLBAT.E. AND- RETAIL, Pt 13/113TUOLOMEVE1,• retail_prlce, "Joseph' , 95c. per pair; . Ld Belle. $1 59; deinvlnt $1 1.14 "VeVybandSomeataides now In stock. Gentlemen's Sid Gloves. $1 25, war ranted. • PERFRCTION ATTAINicD.' - - The binger new Family Sewing MaChine. For sale upon easy terms at the Principal Orrice; 1106 Cbostnut street. PEKOE 1301:T110E6.-A very superior English Breakfast Tea. On sale by rairthorno Br, Co., 1030 Market street and 205 North Ninth s , THERE'S No MISTAKE ABOUT 18 a pleas ure to deal with a man like tliteaLas Eumm., the artistic Boo Maker; at No. 004 North Eighth street, above Buttonwood. Ms aim is to give entire satis faction to his patrons, and we scarcely need say he ac complishes it. He gets up some of the very best work in the city, and his prices challenge competition. Try him once and you become a permanent customer. GliNTB' FINE CALIF BOOTS AND GAIT6RB FOR SPRING AND SUMMED WEAD.—Thero is no better place in our city to order or purchase ready-made Boots or Gaiters than the Iva-known establishment of William 11. Belweg, No. 535 Arch street Ms facilities far getting up ttret.clnes work are unsurpassed, and he is thereby enabled to sell at very moderate prices. Call and examine his splendid slink. IT HAS NO EQUAL FOR FAMILY SEWING. The Singer new Family Sewing Machine. Principal Office, 1106 Chestnut street. - - NEW strix Chesterfield Coats for May, at 924 Cbebtnat street. FOR your Spring Hat go to OARFORD'a TAILORS, Shoe-fitters, harness-makers, seamstresses, corset makers, and all manufacturers say the "Singer" is the beat. Principal Office, 1106 Chestnut street, - - - QUIET and soothe the pain of children teethlnEr Use Bower's Infant Cordial. Sold by all Druggists. SCHOOLEY'S PuitFcr Ventilating Refrigrtors, A irensos .st, Co.'s Old Stand, 222 Dock street. Sostrrurno ne c i(in Spring Coats, just received at CIIAIII.IIB &mass's, No. 824 Chestnut street. TDB WORLD'S VERDICT, As evidenced by the sales of the nest year, is in favor of the 'Binger." .Principal Oflice, 1.106 Ohestnnt at. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson No. 915 Chestnut street. Übarges moderate. FOR your Spring Hat go to OAKFORD'S MOTH PROOF CHESTS, At Fassom A. Co.'s Refrigerator Warehouse, 222 Dock street WE MAKE a specialty of Pantaloons Cattinz No. 824 Chestnut street. To compi.fcru your Spring Suit, buy ono of 10Ee beautiful Bats Hold ao low, at OA KIN Under the Continental, 560 WATER Com.Kles. Assortment. CARSON at Co.'s Refrigerator Store, :122 Dock street. Brno ICAL 1248 TE. ITMENTEI and druggista' MR dries, DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRIL J. Itif D.. Professor of the Bye and flat rest, all diseases appertaining to the above members :.'th me utmost success. Testimonials from the most v.ifible sources in the city can be seen at this (ace, ‘4.). 'An Arch street. The medical faculty are invited accompany their patients,an he has no secrets in his ,cartice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made ~r etrunthaticm. JEGELIGIOUS NOTiCES. SECOND REFORMED CRUitCII. sEvcsurit •""' street, above Drown.—Rev. 3 W. Ilubholt. of 3111- rord, n ill preach to-morrow at 10.% A. M. and 8 V. M.' it• ifte- AREEI STREET M. E. Ell L 7 -REV..) A NIES butt, to morrow at 10 A. M.: Rev. John Roth. M. Strangers invited. It' P"-Atill IN Filbert ascots, babbath,nt 10 )4 A. Ni.ana ' 376 n t }4 l?. t. 11 1' d cri t at- TRINITY M. K CHURCH. EIGHTH STREET, above Race.—ltev W. Ilumphrias, Pastor. will PI Pal bat 105 and Strangers cordially Invited It' gar wa T h H th E gth F u l l itS u T al PRESBYTERIAN CHI ittni, —licrr. Herrick Johnson. D. U.. Parirr. Servicen to-morrow at 1036 A. M. and 8 P. M. IP par ve li r lßALE rm u o ic n . pp Lo CILA 4 I'.. 17TH AND 18TH Logan t i t 3r ,... c i mi val ,... ClLu r r . ch To-17,1,:5)r -row Morning . , by Rev. Thos. 5 gtirE CIN B T . R . 2 . P i 1:A 8 B w r i TEIII AN CEM Rea—REV. ! Itaill is ne morn ing, at NM o'clock, and P. Af r A 3 .llaf i ta, B i. veiling at 8 o'clock. It• SPRING. - MN". DR. MARCH WILL PRSACII on this subject to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at tl o'clock, In Clinton Street Church. All persona cordially Invited. ow- REV. WM. F OWENS, PASTOR ELECT, will preach at the North United Presbyterian Church, Master street, above Fifteenth, at 10.,' A. M. and P M. All are cordially invited. Seats free. it. o ar 1111 M) kt.FUR:n ED CH ' , J RUH 'IEN AND Filbert AL— Rev. lir. DemareeL of New Brunswick will preach •olnorrow. Service at 105 o'clock A. M., and B o'clock N. M. it. v sy- SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST TIIIR. teenth street, above Wal,ace —nay L. liurnbereer, 1-• astor. Preaching tomorrow at 1034 A. M. and e P. 51 Sabbath School at 2.4 P. M . war CHURCH OF THE EPIPLIAN - FREE service to-morrow evening at the church of the Epiphany, corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, at a quarter before 8 o'clock. It-• atiipp WEST SPRUCE STREET CHURCH, SEVEN "' teenth and npruco iitreets.--The usual monthly evening service To Morrow Evening at 73 o'clock. der. [TAM by hey. Wm. P. Bleed, D. L. Subject—''New Sot tits for New NI Inc." • mop- FREE I'HUR(II OF THE INTERCESSOR, Spring Garden excel, below 13rond.—The Rector will deliver the next ••tilstorical Dieoourae to Young Men." Sunday evening. Service, 10 BO A. 31... 7.45 P. M l'ew 8 free. It. gigigr. REV. THOMAS X. ORR (FORMERLY OF Allegheny City). Pinder of the First Reformed Church. Seventh and Spring Garden 'streets. will preach 0 MOTION, Morning. at 1U) . and Evening at 7 , 1 o'clock. it' 8 CHAPEL, THIRTEENTH 4 ar etreoi tie N lo DßE a' Brin g tmat, Paator7 Divrir.i n a g gc l e a g un° 7' — w ß "Y l l: rge at tasa o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. P.M. ° Lect:ar 9 o ll eve ' ry t" Friday evening at If o'clock. lV , A GENERAL MISSIONARY MEETING, UNDER C fa i r Iho aurplcee of the American Church binsiotiary Society, will be held in the Church of the Holy Trinity, o.morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. Addretece by Rev. John Cotton annth, D. D., Rev. Jobn nubbin d, and Rev. i'hilli}e Brown,. It. 110- , L EV. B. W. CIIIDLAW OF OHIO. MISSION ary of the American Bunday &drool Union, will addressthe Sunday School Missionary Society of the Pint Presbyterian Church (Rev. Dr. Reed's) of Cared n. To-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Chidlaw will also preach in t ho same place in the evening at 734 o'clock. IV NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SIXTH ga r street, above Oreen.—Roy. Joseph F. Be , g. MD_ to-morrow isabbatlO morning, at loyi o'clock, and ova• ning at S i n, and on following Sabbaths, during Castor's absence in Europe. Tbo postponed Thirty4aitt Anniversary of the Sabbath school, to•morroiseafterSbou, at it o'clock. It. SPECIAL NOTIOES. HEADQUARTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN OITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, NO. 110.5 CHESTNUT Street. In accordance with Rule 9th of the Rules for the Go. yernment of Delegate Elections for the Republican Party, he l cpublican citzena of Philadelphia will meet in their reticently° Electi theiions on TUESDAY EVENING. May 11 betweenhouns of four and eight o'clock, and elect one. Delegate from each Election Division to a SF.PIATOItIAL and one Delegate to a REPRESENTA. TITE Convention, who will meet on WENDESDAY. 'May I% at 10 A. M.. hi accordance with Rule sth, and :elect D,legatea to the State Convention. to be hold in Ono Icily In June, to nominate candidates for GOVERNOR land JUDGE OP THE SPPREME COURT ON '1 11 F. PENNSYLVANIA. WM. 13. LEED4, President. Jolla L. Iliar. - ,-Seeretary. niya at on.w. DEPA WM ENT OF PUBLIC WAYS.— •OFFICIi OF CHIEF COMM Mill/NEN. NO. 104 SOU'l II FIFTH IiTREET. PIIII.ADELI.III2., May 7. 18lic NOTlCE—Owners ofitacks and carrtaucs kept for hire. are notified that they mutt renew their licence on or be fore the let of June, 1669. The penalty for neglect is dollars for each time the vehicle is aced after that date, cud It will be strictly enforced melt 10 12-41, AN EXAMINATION ON CANDIDATES FO gle'-iDertiflcates of Qualification for Teachers in the Public Schotls of the First School District of Pennsyl vania, will be held in the Zane Street School Hondo, Fil bert. above Seventh, on Thursday and Friday, May 13th and 14th, 18f9. Tho examination will commence at 1 o'clock P. M. precisely, on Thursday itad at I o'clock A M. on Friday. No applicant under 17 years of age will he examined , except in accordance with the resolution of the Board °of Controllers. No pupil of the public sehooli willbe examined who has not pursued at least a two yeartit.etiurse.ataLlid.Lin.thOKl/ls* Normal, or In the Cen tral Higli,Schol, requiredHllaeljlibillaea of Met lees than 75 is for a Wet-class certificate ; an average of not less than 110 for a second-elaSs certificate; and an average cf not lees thane() for alhird-class cer tiflcate. Phere will be but one set of questions. By order cf the Committee on Qualification of Teachers. my46Blol2Hip LEWIS 16LK IN, Chairman. PEES/DNB IN DELICATE HE <D MOULD Virgvait thew elves of the Scientific Treatment of Dre: GALLOWAY & BOLLES. Vick discovery consists In the proper application of Magnetistn. Galvanisni and Electricity thee cure of nil diseases. They make this department of Ilealing Art a specialty. and in many cases they cure after all other means had failed. Office, 1230 WALNUT street. second door from Thirtoontb. ap6-tu th, 82600 =ME Stioworat a BEOTIIIIIII, 23 South Eighth greet,. J. G. DIXON, Llcouge Clerk EMS=EM • 'O I PWAIf -, Oirif;) sergs-' OXITItiE OFTyMIKIBUTLICiLfaItVitIi PAS= be7r ruts: e Nuz4 , ,Al4ThvyAy.:wwf,44.ooo larePt ov • 4 rosetina of the Stockholders of thur COukattiO hir held at their °Mee 'lsrsaty , seeouastreett - below' 0000. on MONDAY next: leth blatant at t 2 o'Cloelr.6l.;to take *elf upon the acceptance of suppiemenytp to:4r Charter, approsed'26lh, day of Aprll,lBso , , • ‘' 8 Qi3o easure PUT ltf ' , Trr. serTURKIBEI BATHS. 1109 GIRARD STEESTAMI N VIIARES FROM THE Ladies' department strictly p rivate. Open day ' and evening. apl.tfro .I.IOWARDIIOI3PITAL. NOS- 1518 and 1524 Milt teirbard street. Ifiepeneary Deoartmant.—bledical treatment and medicine tarnished gratultouaii to the poor. wow. PI:MA.OEI2I3IA. MAY leT, IKo.—Tilla AN .."'" neat meeting of the Stockholders of the 'Altus Mining Company , ' (of. Lake Superior) will be hold at their office. No, 324 Walnut street, on IUESDAY,the Utti nt 12 o'clock M., for the election of Directors, 'and the transaction of ether business. H inyBt26o D. A. OOPES, Secretart. "Qtr. BET,IIESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHUKO comer ol,Frankford road and Vienna Mtradt. The opening services of the new edifice will bo held otinext Sabbath. at le I t A. M., 3% P. M., and quarter botore 8 In the evening. Beside Um Pastor, the Rev . Albert Barnes, H Rev. Drs. umphreys, Striker. Adams, t3hepherd, Wit. well, Mears and others are expected to take part in the services. myl.2l* OFFICE OF THE METALLINE LAND COM. t ti r 'ANY, NO. Ba 4 WALK tIT STREET. Yetex.emxxvina. May 7th. 1867. The stated annual meeting of the stockholder' of the lie Italic° Land Company will bo held at the Mike of the Company. on MONDAY. Juno 7th. proximo. at 12 o'clock. M. M. B. HOFFMAN, Clerk. 116rTIIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BLOO BB burg Iron Company will bo held at the office at Iron. dale. Columbia county. Pa. t on WEI)NEBDAY. Mal li, IE6II. for the election of nine Directors to sorra the ensu ing year. and for the transaction of other business. WM. E. 13. BAILER, Secretary ana Tr ßace etumrer. • h 0.122 street. apZitmy2o. PUILADELPILIA. April 17,1& OTICE. tar N DELAWARE AND RARITAN CANAL COM PANY. An EleoUon for Nine Directors of the abovz Company. to servo for the ensiling year. will bo held abbe Wilco. In Princeton. New Jersey. on MONDAY. May IA IWO. at 12 o'clock M. Dated Princeton. N. J., April 17 1.80 JOIIN P. STOCKTON. ap22.164 Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK• V ili rholdere of the Green Mountain Coal Company will be held at the office of the Company. No.B Mora:ante Pmchenge. Philadelphia. at ;2 o'clock 00000.00 Tuesday. May 11, 1869. 1 A N. B. (*KEEN. Secretary. PU11.ADY1.14.11.1, April 30. 1869. myl 351 8106 t• 'PHILADELPHIA. April 19.1809. Thu annual election for managers of the dui, DIERB' HOME in the city of Philadelphia will ha hAd at the Home ou MONDAY EVENING. May 10. 1809, bc .ween the hours of b and 10 o'clock. E. S. HALL Sear. tary. .W,tud:a tmylos f or OFFICE VULCAN MINING COMPANY, Putt.angt.ritia, April U. The Annual Meeting of stockholders of the Vulcan Mining lionloary will be held at their °film No. 831 Wal nut street, on THIJItiI)A Y. May 13th, at 12 o'clock M, fo. the election of L. irectors and transaction of other businer.. li. A. t100P63, apl3-ttn9 13, Secretary. DIVIDEN'D NOTICES. or- D L A I A A N GE NATIONAL BANK OF PITT - MAT 4th, MD. The Board of Directors have t is day declared a divi dend of Five (6) Per Cent.. flea of ad Mine, payable ou eLd after the loth twit. Eastern Stockholder+ %eta be paid at the Western National Bank of Philadelphia. m)7 314 A. LON Li. AP-MUM:It Cashier. THE BIX7II NATIONAL BANK. PIftLATELPIIIw , May 4. 1859. he Board of Directors have this day declared s 0111- dend of tour rer Cent.. clear of all taxes. payable on de. thavon. itopmcr B. SALTER. u.yb-3tlt pt o 4y- FARM ER6' AND ECU AN IC3' NATVUYAL .""'" BANK. Pun. May 4. l&N. The Board of Directors have tith day destated a Divi cod of Five Per cent.. payable on dentand,cl.ar of Tax. (ashler. THE cord HI:hCIAL NATIONAL DANK OF I'ENNBILVAALe.. Plumknxtrui"... May 4.1869. he Heald of Directore have declared a r eml annual dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand. clear of tJ,:.tea m 34.50 wir CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. rl/11.1.1 - 4.LP111 A May 4. 'I he Board of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of Seven Per COOL for the last six months, payable on demand, clear of taxes. fro -Crity H. P. BCLIETKY, Cashier. MEC-HANICS' NATIONAL BANK, 1'111.1.1.1,ELP11/A, May .I.lBbO. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dirt dead of Eight (8) Per Cent.. payable on demand. free o taxes. J. WIEGAND Jet.. my 4 Bt Cashier. per KENSINGTON NATIONAL BANK, PLII LAI/ELMIA. May 4, Illsa The Board of Directors have this day declared a divi dend of Twelve Per Caul. Tot the tut nix months. payable on demand, clear of taxee. WM. Meet/NNE:Li.. my 4 6t6 Cashier: Air THE PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK. Pal LAI, ELPui6, May 3, ltifid. The Directory have declared a Dividend of dcven Per Cent. for the part nix mouthy, payable on demand, clear Y of all taxey. B. B. COMEGB. my 3 tit Cashier. Bar DIVIDEND NOTICE. OFFICE OF SHAMOKIN AND BEAR VALLEY COAL COMPANY, No. 114 Cil S.STN UT STREET. FLU LAJJELPILIA April Stith. The Board of Directors of the Shamokin and Bear Val. ley Coal Company have this day declared a dividend of Twenty Cents Per Share. payable at the office of the Company on and after the 13th proximo. free ATKLNSON of tax. WIL . Secretary and Treasurer. my 3 6 8 11 13 14 1440 wive- PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COISPAN TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. Pitt LADELPIIIe. PEI.. May 3d.186.3. The Board of Directors have this day dttclared a semi annual dividend of five per cent. on the capital stock of the Company, clear of National and State taxes. payable Meath on and alter May 30. 18d9. Blank powers of attorno3 for collecting dividends can be had at the Office of the Company, No. irdB S. Third street. The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P. M , from May 30 to June& for the PaYment of dividends, and after that date from 9 A. AL to 3 P, M. THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer. NOTE.—The third Instalment on New Btock of 18 68 is due and payable on er before June Lb. [my4 2=14 CLOTHS, CASSIMEILIES, &c. WAS lIIN GTON MILLS. LAWRENCE. MAI3B 6-4 SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. . These goods are known to the Trade as "CHEVIOTS" mid "IIANNOCHBUILNS," and are the strongest and most durable woolen fabrics which can bo made. as it is impossible to make them of shoddy or any other material with which the manufacture of woolens has usually been cheapened. WABIIINGTON MILLS LAWRENCE. MASS CHEVIOTS, for spring and summer wear. DANNOCKBURNS, for autumn and winter. have been copied from the beet Scotch styles. and manu fractured from the imported wool, which alone can give the proper effect to them. At first it was thought by the parties who contracted for the goods, that they would sell bettor without the distinctive mark of the Washington Mills; but it has been found that in general appearance and durability they are quite equal to their foreign prototypes; there fore the largest consumers have requested that the mon lar Washington ticket should be attached to every ,piece; and in order that purchasers may be protected from the possibility of having inferior golds sold to them in garments, under the name of the Washington Mille Cheviote,•the following named parties hereby advertise I to the trade and public generally, that they have given 'the preference to these goode, and will have than con• r tan tly iu stock. AND NO INFERIOR GRADES WILL isE OFFERED AS SUBSTITUTES. NEW YORK. • Abmnetby & Co I •mlins Plummer & Co. Carhart. Whitford & Co. • James Wilde, Jr. & Co. treylin & Co. Brokaw Bros. Brooke Bros. tieo W. White & C-., for merly White, Whitman & Co. A. knymond. I t Mire hod' Bros & Co. Kiriland,liabcook iiißronson PlitiLADELekilA. Wunninakor & Brown. Ohne, WI & Co. Pl Ire.M. od & Hawiclw Brook firld & Erk. ayls e 2rit P &I N TS. CHEAP "PAINT 100 the of the Ptcos.ii COMPANY'S / COLORED PAINT (costing $12.50) will / paint aa much as 250 lbs. of Lead, and wear longer. For particulars, COST 1.11/CD. 5 ecy..140.1.6• 0 at.ll3.tu th e llm flOTTO4l.—loo BALES COTTON FOR SALE BY cOMIRAN. nutteELL es CO.. No. 2 North Front S. C. PALMER. Cubler. BOSTON. Whitten Burdett & Young. Miner, Boal & Co. O. W. Freol'nd, Beard & Co, CINCINNATI. Lockwood Bros & Go. CHICAGO. Field. Bonedict fir Co. ALBANY, N. Y. Davie. Craft k T'IPPSI3II.ItGII, PA. Stein Bros, TROY, N.Y. , . G, V. S. Qttackoubudli Co Don . k Stnne, PROVIDENCE, Jnmee H. 111 Ld & 1'u1:1:1, A N D. ME !Chadbourne k Kendall. ''.( cLAltt.',&:o4,s''s, 14 - o. 630 street. OPEN DAY AND EVENINGis'- Sobbing at Manufaottirera! Prioqat RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Gold Watches, Samar Welchem. Fine Jewelry. Plated Ware. German Accordeona, Splendid Uhromos. Photograph Albums. Family Table Cullen. Pocket Cbtlery. Pocket Book!, &c.. Money saved by purchasing your goods of CLARK & EVANS. FITLER, WEAVER & CO. ..: NEW CORDAGE FACTORY ' NOW IN FULL OPERATION. No. t: N wATER street and 23 N. DELAWARE avenue. AirsI,IIIIKIMILIVECo. EW YORK CIRC.IIS ,From the Sippotheatron Buildings. Fourteenth Street. °north) the Academy of Music. New 'Yea. L. B. LENT TIDS CELEBRATED TROUPE. which for year" time formed eat of the towline Mime tiona of the_publio omuermenta of new York. wi ll open UN EIGHI . II STR ET, AFTvr.: lulu& IgoNPAY,MAXA NATlt;i:O - ffißvic4f4pw KirElii MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 234. FT hET MAT T N Eli, MONDAY. AT 2X.. BOTM AFTERNOON AND Ni lii will be presented a carefully [elected programme et thole NOVEL, BRILLIANT AND Excrrnro FQC6tiTRIAN ENTERTAINMENTS, which have won for thin eetabllahment a reputation anhaz aLle led In An ezica, Lutz oducit 7 II E G fit ATI ST FoRCE OF DARING DA REDACTS RIDERS. GYMNASTS. elf Nti. ACROBATS, CONTUR TIONISTS and EQUILIBRISTd to be found in any colooany to ezuetence , together with the hneet collection of FOOD L Y TRAIN ED PERFORMING lIORS.E3, PONIES. DUOS - AND MULES On the Amer!. an t. ontinent. To commerce at Q.% end It o'clock. Adm -0110/3 ta. cootie Children under ten yeare, 25 eta icke le for Dale at C. W. A. 1 rutuplel'a Mute Store. t' Chef. tout atreet. ACADEMY Or VIC. Llrill OPERA COMPANY. MIB. C. RICHES GS Last krgagement in the city of the ore gent orrnalr.stion. NlOl 1. EV ...NINO. BENEFIT OF S. BEHRENS, tonsicnt Director, IA 11( u aillbe presented lialtala BotimitAN GIRL. ft I swarßAix CALTON as ARLINE. T rESDAY. MARTII A V 6 it ON REDA Y (fact tirne).74AS ANIMA.° 111 t, ItSDAI • PItA DIAYOLO RIDAY—D/ NEVI r OF W. CASTLE. First time in Enittlab of Verdra 'MIA lATA. BATI:P.DAY—GRAND FAMILY MATINEE. , - MLU3. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREETTHEATRE. Se L OITA —TEPINA —MATINEE. THIS tsATC. RII AY AITERNOvN. at 2. Doer. op, n at 1 o'clock. LVITA as PI TINA. ITA as MYRTLE 3JYDDLETON. TO-NIGI r. saTuRDAY - . mAY orb, tma, eleventh time tewl I.Tng I.OITA IN 'IV s .t ..AL SPECIALTIES. - W ALVUT STR3 •LL 13ecIns otTX o'clock. A I May MI 4 UN 811.00tRIAM.. Wiles, or:Almelo. Li , Is , poeltivt ly tlmlttd to 1 WEL% 14 NIGHTS. Pratt iGIUN to lila derarturo for Callfortilaand will appear As I ESRY. Hi: 8 - 1 1 ; ELL. In Ids great DRAMATIC SATIRE t: pot' the vicesjoillee and stitled ensations of the Dreamtt time. en THE LOTI Lin! OF LIFE. To canclado with FO-ce.tioN•Tel KPH EA TRE COMIQUE—SEVENT/1137 1 A rch, t °maleness at b o'clock 7 L NifiON & CO TO- NIGUTi MISS 131.18 AN °ALTON JEESIE LEA anti LES DEUX AVENOLES. TWO COMIC OPERAS ON TUV, SAME EVENING. tiCsati OALTON as JeSSIR FOX'S AM tRICAN THEATRE. WALNUT STEREkabove Eighth. THE THE t-ktg ti THE WORLD. lee AR i /BUMP A L NATIONS.' Ihe }lead and Front of all Pretender... The Borneo' the Ballet and Fine Art. Surtahied b.) the leading. Eight, Preutetrea and a Coro of Fifty Fignaranter. MONDAY ,AND-EVERY EVENING. Also, SATURDAYAFTERNOON. TILE Do,SIIWOOD SISTEItd. Two Ballets and a Pantatalne 'Chia evening. I CHESTNUT STREET RINK. V Corner TWEETI -TRIED and CHESTNUT Streets open daily from 8 4. M. to Wig P. M. FOR if ELOCAPEDE Rii ING. Athol/stork 10e. Riding tickets. BO and 50 cents. Vclocipedeafor Bale at factory p) tOOO. mybw t 6 eat VXHIBITION OF WATER COLOR DRAWINGS LS L ald of the Children's Hospital. Open dant from 2 A. M. to 64 P. lid . at the ARTIST FUND GALLERIES, 1324 Chestnut street Tickets, 2.5 cents. Beason Tickets. $l. For sale at the 0 alleries apaldm: pEND,BYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE A: THE FORTY-SIXTH ANNUAL SPRING EXHIBI TION OF PAINTiNGS, SCULPTURE. dm., 'snow Open. Admission 2.6 cents. Benson Tickets 60 cents. Open from 9A. M. to 6,6 P. M. and from 7 ID P.M. ap26 6w UADEMY OF FINE ARM A _ CHESTNUT Street. at.rovo Tenth. ()pen from A A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's Greet Picture ot MIDST REJECTED .tiff on exhibition. ROAMS LEGAL NOTIIGES• 1/ISTATE LettersN ed.4PER 1101 7 .M.ANN,. JJ Co.sed. testamentary baying bderigraoted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOHN OASPedi 110E-' MANN, deceased, all persons Indebted to the newer those bnvin t claims ‘Y ill present them to UHEVOIS and WILILELMINA SLAYMAKER, Execu tors: or their Attorney, J. WAIMEN COULSWON, , South Sixth street, rhlladelphf tnyff 6t4 N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE I City and County of Philadelpbta.—ln the matter of the trust of the land known as"Balinont."--Tha undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Court to audit, settle aniradJust the second account of JOSEPH S LOVERING, Trustee of the estate known as "Belmont," uuder deeds of March :le and 31, 1853, rec , rded in deed book T. H.. No. 73, pages 254 and 280, and to report distribution Of the,balanco In ins hands. will meet the parties interested for that purpose at his Office, No. South Third street. Phila delphia, on MONDAY, May leth 18811, at 11 o'clock EDWARD M. PA.X. dOl4 Auditor. ap29 tli a tust4 N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR, THE CITY AND County of Philadelphia.--Plytto of ,16/6EPII B. LA PBLEY, deceased. She Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the Aceohnts 'of ItIUHA I) It BRINTON and B. FRANRIo_IN PYLE., executors and trustees under the lost will of ,JOdEP ix B. LAPSLEY, deceased. and to report distribution of the balsnce in the hands of the accountaws will moot ',the MONDAY, interested tot the purposes , of hie apPointment. on MONDAY, May 17, 1869,at 12 o'clock M.:at hie office. No. haw 'No. Walnut strout, in the city of P iladelphia. ; my 4to th 1N TDL COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 'FOR THE City and County of Phitsdeltdila.—ln the matter of the Trust of the land known as "Lansdown, Ne. 3,0--The undersigned appointed. auditor by the Court- to audit, settle an d adjust the second account of JOSEPH 8, Lo V. Truntee of the N o v . known us "Lansdown No. 3,' , under Deeds of Nov. 21 and 22, 1883. recorded la Heed Book T. H., No. 12 p. 183. 189, and to report distri bution of the balance in ids hands, will meet the parties interested for that porpoPo at his office, Nil. 266 'South Third etrout, Philadelphia, onMONDAY, May 10,1869, at 11 o'clock A, M. ap2iith,e,tubM EDWARD M. PAXSON. Auditor. I N EASTISTRICT COURT OF THE . S. FOR TIM ERN DISTRICT OF PELNSYEXANIAi-J13.: liankrUptCY.---.At Philadelphia, April 20th. 1869 -The un dersigned_hereby gives notice . of his 'appointme n t . an 0/5114000 f IIEUBRN HARREN, of Philadelphia, in th e county of Irbiladelptrio. and State or Penuevlvania, with- in Fula District. cc ho bee been adjudged a Bankrupt upon, hie own potition by the District Court of said District. WM. VOGDES, Assignee,- No. 128 South Sixth eireet. r ia"driiifeafforkroteritt Bankrupt. - 7 - " -- vs.SARAB a. HAWKINS, BY HER NPAT - PRIBND,'&O7. WILLIA7/1 H. HAWKINS. Common' Pleas. In Divorce. Sept. Terre. 1868. No 23. To wiLiami wilevvlct NS. licspondent-Sin: You will please take notice that tue limn has granted a rule on you to chow cativo why a divorcu trould not c h o e u d n c t e o r o f c y d. oii p r ersena absence. teer v etll? returnable youl ing I s t a le o- . 1 0 r 0m 113 , 69 e , i rr ic t fi g u o t 'e st l r oZ , A bet tf. e , en in Fi f f i t o l i i um m o id n s tar t,. m CMo a aty in d b sit u l tiding of State Douce. Respectfuliy, JOHN C. REDIIEFTER, 128 South Sixth street, Attorney for Mrs. Hawkins. 907 I.6t§ MILMMI Stationery. Pitfunieri• Buispendons. Neck Tice. NorierY. Csadmores , Linea Table °evens. Linen Napkhut. Mien limulkerehlefk Woolen Table Covers. Notions. &c.. ao. .DLItECTOR BELOW Proprietari ART STUDY IN THE IMPERIAL 1301100VIT'PARIRP' ----- ' k I tr • GEROME. Among a let of. French Bohemians the acclimation of a stranger is quick and kind— partioubtriy, I may modestly say, an Ameri can stranger. Ilative Saplings are apt to meet ivith inugher t weather, as Ishail perhaps have to dot forth on a future opportunity. But the American, at this moment, is the world's Fortunatus. To be sure, among what I have', ealled;",the rustie;Patilia t its, his elevation may involie something. his with the Brazilian, he has the re sponsible advantage of being putatively made out of money, and of being expected to talk Portuguese. In the first week of my school life another nouveau, a little, yellow,itinky heat4e.4<Yettekuelan, was pushed up with a greatrdeal of pageantry, and a circle formed to see us embrace as compatriots. Then,too, confounded idittle with the Xiiglistiman, he partakes with him the repute of knowing how to box, and is expected occasionally, when out of temper, to distribute, with Atte, mere wind of his fist, , the persons of his drama. You individually, of course, may bo neither Midas nor Milo; but, as we all know, the advantage next to holding two bowers and an ace, is the haviintage of being suspected to hold them. There at fleet; however, between me and the perfect 'sympathy of my new com rades a barrier formed of the following arti cles: two rush -seat stools—one high and the other low, an easel made of deal, and a few napoleons for Bien-ivonu. The most sit gaging freshman, until proved good for so much, is only experimental. A chronic looseness in .the compliance has made the studio sceptical. Prompt loyalty to the blew venu, to tabourets major and minor, and to the easel, is a test. The committee that made this, demand Wae composed of sachems of the school, young men of affairs, perfectly accustomed to that versatile grace with which a boon companion, it he is a French man, can wriggle out of a proposed expense. Settling these taxes was made the object of a meeting ip the chamber occupied by the trea surer of this delegation, a fat youth with a Bourbon jaw. After some ciphering, the furniture was ordered, the Lien venu esti mated and paid. And then our treasurer, expanding, made coffee at a little cooking range which occupied the bottom of the closet where his Sunday coat was, and handed it viol/ effusion as we at honorably on his bed, and rented two pudgy hands, finished with Dille the shape of shoeing-horns, upon my t , uouldere, as he said, with splendid hilarity, - You'll find us gay, my friend; you'll not tind us Calvinists. Then, when the citre..of the kirschwasser bottle and the black soap had been farmed out- to the marmoset in spectacles, my habilitation was com plete, and we were very comfortable. We were particularly well attuned, I fan co.d, on the third morning of my attendance. It was foggy as ever. On several days daring the winter just passed the fog has acted as special constable, and incontinently closed the school, where work was impossible. I had arrived early, and my comrades; less like human forms than blank misgivings, as of creatures moving about in worlds not realized, were arranging themselves in the tobacco smoke, setting palettes, filling pipes, trim ming crayons, moistening bite of bread, and wringing them into erasing-balls In the cor ners of handkerchiefs. Tae creaking of eas els, the banging of color-boxes and of stools put into place without much tenderness, formed an orchestra to which snatches of va rious student songs were joined obligato by independent performers' All these doings, taken up with so much bustle in the morning twilight by such an incongruous and arbitra rily joined party, reminded me for a long time of hotel scenes, - when one staggers up by starlight in one's sleep for a particular start, and'kuocks against dreaming waiters and impromptu hreakfastera at an uncon vincing table d'hOte, Clinging to this fancy, I long managed to relieve the chill by ima gining an adventurous and holiday situation, until presently the chill vanished, and the thing became easy as any routine becomes eat , it he model, in his Antlnolls attitude, hang his curled head, poring over the promontories farmed by his breast and knee, and regarding the toes of his right foot, among which he seemed to find something fascinating. Blanc, leaning over my shoulder familiarly, con vinced himself of several errors in what I had done; his own sketch was beyond criticism, having rested inchoate within the notched perpendicular line with which many artists begin their design. Presently the Italian, who bad several times thrown up his arms for relief, yielded to his ennui, and fairly nodded in slumber as he stood. Blanc, the idlest of capable creatures, was outraged. "Mats la tete done, sacrrrre—la te:e, voy one, imbecile 1" he sputtered, and, rolling up a morsel of half-dried paint from a palette, he hit the man, with his exquisite aim, on the lips, where the color stuck. The fellow took it patiently, and apolo getically showed his teeth in what was a tricolored smile. Two students were dexterously fencing with mahl-sticks. He whom I have called the secretary was describing, with asthmatic laughter, an adventure of the previous even ing "Yon see it was at the Chfitelet, and Al phonse and the Grand Lou-lou and I, we determined to extirpate the eldque. They were In full force, chiming in regularly, at every attitude of the premihre dame, with their cursed rataplan, like the clatter of an alarm-clock. We- were safe in the Paradise, Alphonee,Grand Lou-lou, and I, and an ally in the shape of a sp frituel butcher. We leaned over the edge and mocked them, and thee drew back invisible, like the wardrobe scene in "Tennant As for me, lam eloquent, and I gave them reasons. 'You insult the appre ciation of competent persons,' I said to them; 'there are gods in the gallery who can select the points better than you, idiots, cretins, a. po ' five-centime creatures, inappreciable c ange for a franc and a glass of wine, un appy echoes, lemurea , larvw—'" 'Why, look your spoke up a student, who had followed the recital with involuntary warmth, "you assault the oldest tradition of the French stage! I say you deliver yourself to combat the machinery of Telma, of Mars, of Victor Ilnizo himself--" "Tien*, liens," said the secretary, sur prised, "it is the bambino! What is the matter, bambino? Who gave you an opinion, bambino? What do you know about the question, my excellent bambino?" "I," said the poor marmoset, drawing back,—"l was in the c/dque." The door opened upon tais; a singular, sub dued hiss ran round the room. }leapt—a scarcely audible sound that seemed to spread as the ripple of a petrifying spring. The great fellows and little fellows alike turned sage on the instant as the "Patron" entered, and began to labor with as muck assiduity as was compatible with the violent tension which possessed them. The ;Model also was affected, and changed from al; automaton, to a rivirble. The uni versalntroar plid - gait - tax - mit nnfusingly fa - n=4 ti effect ordinarily_perceived on the shutting of the door of a noisy room having on this occasion been exactly reproduced by the opening of one. b!. , Gerbine ' with the punctilio so sternly cherished by the Latin 7•• Quarter,uncovered at the moment of eiMing. , With irbrisk iitelyhetearried-hia ^bat-to-Abe , dressing-room, where a peg is always left un ololipled,fm;, him, bra miracle I have not yet arne4 un derstand ? Then, reappearing among he decisively displaced the boy at the nearest easel, and took a good hard stare at the model from that point of view. year ago, I may remark by - the way, Jean Leon. Clerame ; to be / called young. ' In the ' effect made by his sooty hair the white threads were not evident, his eyes were quick and bright like living jets, and his cheeks were :still firm witl Clean and blood.' ,- But, a year ago, be Made a tour in the Bast, from watch he came back in three months suddsaly grey —it would seem as if he had slept awhile in Chillon. At the same time his broad olive forehead had turned to terra -cotta,his cheeks had chapped , into fissures, and , hia eyes had changed from sparkling to glossy. • Thealert 'nees and directness of his movements still continue, and give him the stamp of what is called a capable man. His finish and love of line are carried into his professorship, and, so to speak, make one of bis class-mornings like, one of his pictures. Beginning•at a corner of the studio floor, as if it were the corner of a panel, he progress ively and minutely covers it with oversight, as he covers his pictures with drawing— slighting no person, omitting no duty, never lailing,and never warming. His pupils come Beriatim under his criticism, Which is able, searching,' adaptive- , -yet .unsympathetic— conscientious, implacable, and admirable. He does not get sick and stay away ; he does not come back and deliver an afterthought: as his pictures are.. without • atmosphere, so his entertainment of the young Intelligences committed to him is without perspective. 'To say this is, it seems to me, to describe a most excellent professor. His pupils accept him absolutely. And here .I may allow myself for this once a little excursion into technics, without whtch I could never &deb my outline of Geractle as professor. I will try to save a few of the searching strictures that dropped every minute from his lips. As he began his round, a few 431 his earlier criticisms I could not hear, on account of distance. But I noticed the pin tomime—cmiimenced in each case with a stare, in which the model was covered from just the same region in the air which had teen occupied by the head of the pupil; then a study of the wink; then, perhaps, a little skirmishing with a maid-stick or plumb-bob, introduced without interrupting the most un hesitating monologue. In support of the latter, 211. GarOme pretty constantly applied the gesture of the Gallic Minerva—the laying of the forefinger on the nose, which is rhyth mically tapped, while the head is thrust down and forward between the shoulders. In France, an argument, delivered with the hands down, may be seduc tive and even imposing; it is only when fortified with this gesture that it be comes irrefutable. In front of me squatted a tittle fellow in a faded coat, Blavet, curled near my feet on a color-box. Directly himself bad dropped easily into this uopretendisg posture, whence he delivered his oracle in nearly the attitude of an Oriental teacher • 'Observe," he said, looking earnestly up— Blavet bad begun a very neat drawing— "your muscles are inlaid against one another. They are carpentered. There is a something —that is not the vivacity of flesh. Go next Sunday to the Louvre and observe some of the drawings of RaphaeL He does not use so much work as you, yet one feels the elasticity of his flesh, packed together of contractile fibres, based upon bone, and. sheathed In satin. You tell me you will express that texture afterward. I tell you Raphael expressed it from the first stroke !" Behind me stood Grand Gus, painting, with his scrub of hair picked out fibre by Libre, like a Fan negro's, until it made a smouldering halo against the window. "Your color rages," said the master; "that of the model is lambent. Besides, your figure is tumbling; it is not on its legs. I will save you labor by telling you the sim plest way of correcting this. Turn the canvas upside down and draw it over. The error is radical." To another he said: "You do not yet un derstand the continuity of forms in nature. You accent too highly. That is vulgarity. For instance: it appears to you that the in ternal and external vastus, when gathered in at the knee, cause a break in the outline, like the cap of a pillar. Similarly, under the calf. You are deceived, and should use your eyes; the accent is not in the line; it is in the shading beside the line, and even there is far more slight than you think. Here again, the vein crosses the fore arm. You make a hideous saliency. Nature never, absolutely never, breaks a line." I was listening intently to these dicta which were at all events the compressed results of a life of study, drinking in all I could hear, and oblivious of the coarse of things. It was as if I bad my head under the minute-hand of the Tuileries clock: a dig in the side from seme kind soul admonished me that the mss. ter was waiting. I yielded my place, and al lowed myself to be minutely devastated like the rest. It was a criticism from which I emerged an older man. By half-past ten the model was a painful spectacle from fatigue. Afraid to stir, he bad been for some time rolling the muscles of his trunk, which ran in sullen waves down his fignie, for the purpose of easing himself. No one showed him the least consideration, although hie flesh had become pale, and hie feet red and swollen. When the last pupil had been stricken helpless, and Gereime had set us all vibrating like mandarine.th response to his comprehensive bow—after the smallest boy bad gracefully and prettily helped him on with his overcoat—the Italian, sighing, descended from his eminence in what was hardly a Greek manner, and most of us re membered that we were hungry and thirsty. So we all flocked out; all but the constitution ally penniless Blanc.—Nation. 41INIFICIMEILIE% &MIMING% A[@• FRESH FRUIT IN CANS. Peaches, Pine Apples, &0., Green Corn, Tomatoes, French Peas, Mushrooms, Asparagus, &0., &o. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES, Corner Eleventh and Vine Streets, SWEET OIL.-180 DOZEN OF Erl RA QUALITY Olive Oil, exprecely imported for COUSTY'S East Itod Grocery, No, 118 Bomb klocond street. YEACIIRS IN LARGE CANS, AT FIFTY Coate per Can—the heapest and best goods In the city. at COUBTY'S East End Grocery. No. 118 Sontn Second street. DRENCH PEAS, MUSIIROOMS, TRUFFLES. TO IL' ruatooe. Green Corn, Iteparague, iu Afore and for pale at tot STY'S Feet End Grocery, No. U 8 South Ele• coed etreet NW DATES, FIGS, PRUNES. RAISINS AND AL. .1 1 1 monde—ell of new crop—bl store and_ for oalo at COIIBII , B East End Grocery, No. 118 South tiocoud at. zningEri - :znigiars; Peaches, Prune)las. Nam Lima Beano., dtatti.t , Sweat Cor n. at COUSTY'S Eaat-End- Grocery, No:118 South Second street. , 0 IRON. 100 TONS NO.. GLE4GA SNOOK PScotch Pia Iron, for ealo ox-ehtp, to lota to mitt, by VET.EIt WItIOIIT BUNS, 11.6 Walnut etreot. TilE DAILY ..EVEN/NG - BULLETIN-PHILADELPRIA, SATURDAY, MAY 8, MN. ,';'stEl' , "taX*o4llt:*l4L4`;r/c,!": , "', -AtIitHANFP - "AX)13111 , v. , nays° liamilten..deetheigisa Sons. Anew tloneers.--Ttirrnant'tb , 'ari Order of the Orphans' Coaitioi the - city and" County Of Thiladelphit; - Wilt be sold at public sale. on ,Tneaday. May. 11th. .1801 k at 12 O'clock. boat., at ,tließtilladelehlti.EXclianste. the follow. ingedeseribed pnopeety,datel of liansailattilltotq deceased, viz.: MO 2in Abe -tntder Of lisle.)--Two story Brick Store and Dwelling, 8. E. corner Sixth and Mar riott. streets, Second Ward. ~ All that two...story_ Brick Montage and lotof ground thereuuto belonging, situate en theM east aide of Sixth street and south side of arriott street.l4 the SeetnadVard of the city' of Poiladelphial containing in front on Sixth street 17 feet 6 inches, and in depth on the north line 50 feet 8 inches.' and On the south line the; tor 49 feet 8 inches to a three feet wide alley, where It narrows to the width of 9 feet flinches. (tieing the same premises which-William • H. Abbott, by inden ture dated the 21st day of December A. D. 1656, recorded in Deed Book A. D. 43 . bo. 45, page 230 granted and con. Hamilton.veyed unto the said Han Hamilto n. Hamilton. in fee ) No. 2.- (No. 4 in the Order of. faale.—Lot, Marriott street - -M1 that lot el ground, situate on the eouth Aldo of Marriott street' (formerly celled Marriott' lane). at the dbstence of 202 feet, or thereabouts, eastward from the test side et Fifth street, in that part of tho city of Philedelphia formerly,called tbeJUistriet of Southwark; containing -in trout on .Marriott street AI feet.. and in depth 92 feet. Rounded'on the. north - by Marriott street aforesaid, on the mut by ground now or late of Edward bonsai, or. the south by ground late of George WiLlOll, and-eu the wet by a lot late of James , MoUluskeY. ( lle• kg the came premises which Joseph ecru. bt indontare dated the 24th day of April. A. D. 1864, recorded in Geed Rook T. II , No. 140% pace 11)3, granted and conveyed unto the said Meuse Hamilton, in fee. No a —UN 0. l to the Order of Salo:l—Two story Frame Dwelling. N. 616' Marriott.st eet —All .'th.tt two-story frame thepouage and lot of ground, situate on the south ride of Marriott fl suet (formerly called .earrtott'e In that part of the city of Philadelphia formerly called the District of Southwark: cmitaluing in front en the said Marriott street 44 feet, and extehe lag of that width in depth southward 93 teet. , Rout' ded N. by the -.said Mar riott etroet, W. partly by grepind now or late of Adam Prltce and partly by 'round formerly of Thomas and buret, Marriott, b. by ground now or late of Thomas Search. and B. by ground now or late of the he're of George MOM. deceaetd (Being the eame premises which John West-and' Catharine.. hie wife, by indenture,dated the let day of February, A D. 1:339. recorded in deed book :10„ page 456, granted and conveyed unto 'lame Hamilton, in fee.) Subject to the payment of a certain yearly ground rent of XI gold or.silver money of Pectue) Ivan's. payable unto Thomas and Sarah Mart tott,theirheirs and russigruhon the Bret day of October, in every year. N. H.—These premises are known as No 616 Marriott street. BY the Court. JOSEPH MEGAIIY, Clerk 0. C. THOMAS FRAntal4 EATON. Executor. • M. TOMAS & B' l l4 4," Auctioneers, apls 17my8 1219 and 141 tsouth Fourth street. ORPHANS , COURT BALE.--.ESTATE OF BER Irnal d Benny. deceased.—Themse itc Sons, Auction " eers.—Valuable Property. Three.story Brick 'favern and Dwelling and Large Lot,- No. 2314 Callow:hill :street, with aelone building 1n the :ear. 3d feet front elf teecd.h Ward. Ptuguant to en alias Order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philadelphia. will toe sold at public sale. on Tuesday. May 11, 1869. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property te of Bernard Benny, deceased.ylz.. All that lot of ground, with the buildings fberean erected, situate in the late DiAtict of spring Garden. now Fif tenth Ward, ol the city of Phlindelphia, ou the north Bide of etteeL- beginning at the .distaure of 64 feet fh torn the east line of a. sneetformerly called Peariatrect, and now vacated, and the eite thereof mune the property of the city of Pluigde/phia ; extending thence southeast % aroly along Callow - 11111 street 3s Scut. thence extending nathe-as:oa dly at right Jingles with raid Cello wbill 81 feet lon inches :'thence northeesttvardly at right an. glee: wit Biddle 'b ea t 63 feet 231 i. inch., to the touch si to of Biddle sir, et t thence westwardly along tin:Heath side of isiddle atree ibt feet to a corner of er: and now or l-ate of 11, u , y I. :(liellef• sout h x ardly at right angles Biddle street t 8 feet 73a inches to a point: thence ,outhweetwardly at righ: angles with Callow • ill st eet 72 inches to the place of beetuoing. 11 eluded on the t.otth by Biddle street, south by Calton hill etreet,and east and west by other ground now or late of the said ttenry I. Williama. Under and alibi, ct to a omrtain yearly Cr' and a Ea or stun of Rtett payable half vearly.on the tint day of the months of January and July, in each and every year hereafter forever. 1 he above premi.es are subject to a mortgage of 12 275. By the Court, JOSEPit 31EGARY, Clerk O. U. JOIN Mclf RIDE, Administrator. B —The improvement:: are Ince story brick tavern sod du , f ling, ugh three...lto!ry back buildings. So. 2.519 Callov hill street with a stone building in the rear ou blddle sweet now use d am a dia:tllery. apls 17my8 lag and 141 South Fourth straeL ADMINISTRAI RI X'S SALE.—ESTATE Thomas E. Potter, deceased homes & Sons, &no " tioneers.-- Handed ne Modern Three story filaa4 - 1 10 Acres. Fisher's Lane, North Pennsylvania Railroad, 10 minutes' walk of Fuller's Lane btation, on tne North Pt unsy Irani& Rallro,d.—On Tuesday, May Iltli, 1863. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be told at public sale. at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that handsome modern reaidence with 10 acres of ground, situate on the north side of Fish er e lane . 10 minutes' walk from F taher's Lane Station, North Pennsylvania Railroad, and 5 miles from Market street The home is 44 feet square, with double back buildings has large iron porch on four sides of the home. with la. ge flag walk extending from it. The Mansion has large hall in the centre, parlor, library. dining room, pantry and two kitchens on the first floor; six' ch o w hers, on the second floor, with sitting room, and 4 chambers and store room on the third floor. It hag an observatory, from which it commands a beautiful view of surrounding country; bath, hot and cold water, water closet, furnace, 2 cooking ranges, &c. T,.e lawn is beau ufully laid ot.t and planted with evergreens and shade trees; also, about 50 fine pear trees; large 'stone b.ru and carriage house, with stabling for 5 horses; ice house, milk house. kitchen garden, die There is also a fine stream of water running through tho place, a ith 4 fish 'ponds: also, fine stone quarry; has iron railing in front, with stone wall and granite Mete. Terms—Ooe.third may remain on mortgage. Posses , ' Mon June Ist. . . . M . THOMAS d, BONS. Auctioneers. ap24.mayl,B 139 and 141 tionth Fourth street. REAL ESTATE HOMAS its SONS' SALE.— Modern three-story brick Residence, No 64.5 No th • Seventh street, south oflfreen street. On ue , day, May litb. 1869 stl2 o'clock. noon, will De sold at public rale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick meanings with two.storr back building and lot of ground, el nate on the east eida of Seventh stn et, 19 ft-et 4.54 inches south of Green street, No 515, cents loins in ter nt on Seventh street 19 f -et . and extend mg in depth on the etinth Fide thereof 71 feet 1 ' r inchtx+, and ou the co th side- 03 feet fil m inches to a 3 feet wide alley. .1 be house has parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambers, sitting-room, nursery with bail], on the second floor; 2 chambers on the third, and 2 attics: gas is ith chandeliers and fixtores, cvhirh are in clad, d in the tale free of charge), bet and cold %tate., a Intl pave, furnace, cooking-range; neatly painted and papt d Subject to 2 ground rents,. one of $6O and the other 825 60 a year. ‘v - May be eiandred any day krevloue to sale. M. T1.101)1 ti dc BONS. A uctioneers, 8424 nay' 8 I 2 and 141 South Fourth 8.t.. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF ELIZA- Et. bet Li M. Wood deceased. -- Thomaa Sane. Ate tioneera—Pureuant to an Order of the urphami' Court for the City and County of Phlla telphla, be told at public eale. on Tuesday, May 11th. at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described rroperty, late of Elizabe h M. Wood. decearect, viz.. 2 frame dwellings. Lancaster Turnpike road. And also. all that certain lot of ground. situate on the aoutbweet side of the Lancaster Turnpike coed. at the dietatice of 34 feet northweatcsra•d'y from t.e twithwi et sloe of Crammond etree., in the district of West Philadelphia; containing in front on said turnpike re ad 16 feet, and extending In depth southwestwardle. between lints at right angles with the said turnpike road. on the tof ihwest line thereof 87 feet 9 inches. and on the youth. act due thereof 84 feet 04 Inches to Union etreeL 13,00ded nortbeastwardly by said turnpike road: south. asks% ardl, by ground now or late of Anna 1.. U Dom can couthweata artily by said Union street. and north webtwardly by ground formerly of JohnCr thraa. By the Court, Jt• Sk.Pli MFGARY, Clerk OC. mORRIti HOLDEN, Admin otrator. M. THOMAS dt SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street ap2lrnyl 8 ELREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SALE._ ,n " bo soul at public lisle at tno Philadelphia Exchange, the follovi lug described properties. via.. o. L Valuable } our-story Brick Building, No. 41 North Tenth etre -t above Market street. All that valuable f oratory brick bullring and lot of ground, situate on the east ide of Tenth Etreet, render of Rementer alley, north of M arket itreei . No. 41 ; containing in front on Tenth street 20 feet. and extending in depth 80 foot more or less; first floor occupied as a plumber shop; upper floors as a shirt man ufactory; has water elneets on every floor; hne boiler and range on the fourth floor; drying room on top. eras-8:5,m0 ma) remain on mortgage. No 2 'I hreeetory brick dwelling. No. 1212 Getman too n avenue, above Girard avenue. All that three-story brick meseusge. with three-story back building and lot of ground situate on the southwesterly side of Germantown avenue, above Girard avenue, No. 1212; con.alning in front on Germantoc n avenue 1714 feet, and extending in d. pt h 64 feet. It contains 9 rooms, and bath, hot and cold wryer, &c. [it'" Terms— $l,OOO may remain on mortgage. Clear of all incinabrance. M. THOMAS di SONS. Auctioneers, m3l 8 189 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS' SALE.- urge and %aluable Lot and Buildings, Noe. 1208 and " 1210 Waallingtou avenue. west of T welt ttt street - On Tbeeday. May 11th. 1869. at 12 o'clock. noon. will be gold at public Bale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all t hat loge and valuable lot of ground (been occupied as a COM rad) and the improvements thereon emoted !Smite on he eouth side of Waeblogtou avenue (tats Prime street). II) feet w( et of Twelfth street, Second Ward. Noe, 1218 and 1210; containing in front on Wattling. on avenue 60 feet.and extending in depth Ito feet to a 30. feet wide sheet, called street. he improvements are a two-atory brick office railroad track, scales. coal bine, ebede. and 3 twe eter,' brick dwelling! now occupied ae a distillery. Subject to a year ly ground rent of $3OO. Immediate sp24myl 8 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SUNS' 8 - inThree tbree.story brick dwmliuge, Noe. 2128. 2130 and 2182 Wood stroct, west of Telenty-firet at eel. On nerday, May 11. 1809. at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia hxcbange, all those threethreo story brick meesuagos, and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the too' h Pt& of Wood street, emit of Tweety. emend street. Nee. 2123 2130 and 2132 ; the lot containing in hoot 89 foot, and extend ing in depth 47 feet. They each contain 6 theme, gas, hydrants in the yards. and all in good orde,', &c. Subject to an irredeemable greund rent of 868 25 a ytar. 3d. THOMAS di SONS. Auctioneers. pO5 24 myB 199 and 141 South P`ourth etreet. rREAL ESTssTE.—TIIoMAB & BONN 3Ua— -4 Very Desirable Three-story Brick Residon:esNes. " 170 1702, 1704 and 1706 Chestnut streets, with 4 threeatory brick dwellings. adjoining, beteg Nos 106, 110. 119 end 114 Beventeenal street; lot 70 feet front ISo foot der pto Exeter street, 9 front's. On Tueaday, May 2ith. 11611. at 19 oklock, noon. will be sold at, public vale. at the Philuedeble Exchange, all that large and valu able lot of ground and the Improvements thereon °meted, situate et the sem hweet corner of Chestnut and tieVen toenth etrceta; containing in front on Chestnut street 70 ft et. and extt%mitng lu dokth 150 feet to Exoter ntreet --3 fronts. The imp ovements aro 4 well-built tines story brit k ret idcnce , wi b back buildings, fronting on host nut street, and 4 three story brick dwelling& adjoining in tite-retir:frotair rot% It.ventestytit_atrl: IttLiott to tho tri rosstilow - that itortmlidtirg: ether t Reps and cellar doors, ehgll ever be erected, on the northernmost 9 f-et of weld hit, and buildings have been' habit in conformity tb_ etc. :Pr Terms—llalf Cab. Soo plan nt the Anat. Mu Rooms. IL OM ,t SONS. A nal nears Am, myl TH lb M 189 an d 141 Bonth rourin t. M. TIIOMAS R 80N8, Auctioneera M. I'HOMAB & SONS, Auctiuneers, 130 and 141 South Fourth street. ~..A ~'.f.:i.''Tl'''*Eol44loo.*Alltlijiro',:ic-7.1t.. SitAI.....IISTATE.—TtIOhIAS Tsto Three-stors Shit* Sacking/. Nos. 1002 and 100{ 8' in 6 Ob.rden &Street,' With . six threndterpN trick 'dwellings ipttb e *ear. forming a court, 33 foot fronkll2 leetdeop to Nectarine street, two` fronts. On Tuesday. May ntit'uotek 151 O'clock. noon. be sold 'At peblte sale. at.the PtUadelphia Exchange. the folic Wing. de scribed proPerty. viz:: No. I.—All that lot of ground end the Improvements thereon erected. eltrigte on the 'tenth side of Spring Garden` street west or Tenth street: con tsintop in front on ISpring harden street 18feet. and ox. tending in depth 112 feet The improvements are a throe. story brick dwelling, fronting on Spring Garden street. No. 1002; and 8 three-story brick dwellings in the roar. one of them 'routing on • Piectarine street. bolas No. 1003. 13Y - tlear of t..lllnrumbranoo. • no. that lot at ground , adjoining the above on the west. of Mane Size And deroription. M. THOMAS tr 8 148, Auctioneelv , 8 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE—THOMAS Olt SOW SALE " Twastory Frame Stem, N 0.771 South Third street - bstween German and Catharine streets, with three triune dweninga in the rear.- Cn uesday. - May 11th. 19at,at12 o'clock: noon, will be sold at public sale at the l'htledtlehla Exchange, all those. frame of and the lot of ground, situate on the east side of Third street, between German and Catharine /beets, No. 771:' contain ing In front on 'f bird street 1935 feet, and extending in net th on the north line 121 'feet, and on the south line 1/9 feet, more or lees. • .Teams—sl,ooo map remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS dr SONS. Auctioneers, myLB No. 199 and 141 ts. Fourth street. r'PEREMPTORY SALE.-TMOMAS' & SONS' n Auctioneers.- Very elegant and superior fiveistory ' stone manrion, with stables and coach houses, No. 1612 Walnut street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth strolte,46 feet front, 150 feetaitet;ii to Chancellor Street., 63 teeth/ rear, two fronts. On Tuesday, May 18th. 1839, at 12 o'clock noon. will he sold at nnblic sale, without reserve. ,at. the Philadelphia Exchange. all that very elegant and superior live story granite stonefront m linage and Lot of ground, situate on the South tide of Wal nut street, west of Sixteenth street, No. 1612. containing irefronton Walnut street 56 feet, and extending in depth 160 feet to-Chancellor street. on which it has a front of a 3 feet, with the privilege of a 3 feet alley. The man don is five etorloa high well and substantia ll y built, and' as all the Modern co nveniences; first floor has reception room, dining loom, witu dumb waiter.. pantry. library, billiard room: second floor, very elegant chambers and recess roome.Veandsome parlor's, bath and water closet; Mild floor, 4 large chambers, 2 baths: fourth floor, 3 large chambers aod.banqueting room, (with skylight,) and 5 chambers and 'linen room on the fifth boor; large kitchen, 2 wine cells, vault under front. pavement, laundry, with stationary wash tubs, with. hot. and cold water , meat vault. 2 s.eam furnaces, cooking range, bell-calls. marble mantles.gaa throughout, wash pave, flag pave ment; balcony 4second story) -front and Wet. high ceil ings numerous °lees% &c. Also, 2 two-story stables and coach homes in the rear, fronting on. Chancellor street; court yard paved with granite; large cistern fn the yard. It is one of the must valuable residences .on W.lnut" street. and 'situated 4[l a desirable neighborhood. Terms-ew,coo may remain on mortgage (a years, if desired.e -May be examined on application to the Auctioneers. ,Elegant furniture, horses, carriages, .Ise. Also, on Briefly, May 28, 136 p, will be gold at public sale, wtruoirr itreattvg, on the premisee. the entire elegant f urniture.im eluding ebony and gilt parlor furniture, silk terry cover. loge, very elegant walnut and rosewood chamber elitB handsome Wilton. Velvet Brussels and other carpets china and glassware &c Full particulars 'in catalogues. M. Tllol4an & SONS, Auctioneers, any 3 6 815 139 and 141 /South Fourth street. Arc TO CAPITALISTS.BUILDER.i. AND °TREKS. Jill hones di Sone, Auctioneers. Very valuable bull " neas location. Large and desirable Lot, Ch•irch and Residence. Eighth street• above Race street, 100 feet front On I ustday, Mat, 1 1949. at 14 o'clock. noon, will be told at Plitilie Pale. at the Philadelphia Each:loge, all that large and very valuable lot of ground, with the tin provements thereon erected. situate on the mot side of Eighth steet. north of Race street: containing in front on eighth street 10u feet and extending in depth 91 feet. The itoprovenunto arc a cub-tantially built tbree.story brick residence. le feet trout, and at a mall txpehne could be altered into a store: also a large ar d weil.h ilt church, which - could alto be altered Into etores, and valuable for a bank Or buy busit.e.es requiting apace It is lAtited in one of the nioet imploring N., es on Eighth s•tee'. and ad. joining a lot on a bid, thi v are now building handeoma stores Vl , lll be cold according to a survey. which may be seen at the a Lichen l 00als subject to two yearly ground rents on the parsonage, one of $?2 SO, lawful ftilvet money, for 999 years, front October 1. 1846, and the other fo , 01 50, and on the church Property a ground rent of 5 , 51!0 a }ear fo, o'ida years, trout Aprtt 24. [B4l. and on a strip of ground 4 feet wide by 110 feet deep adjoining toe church on the north a mortgage for 51,509, April Together Bin a year . H. THOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers, Jaya : 16 139 and 141 South Fonith street. e PEREMPTORY BALE—FOR ACCOUNT OF -t former purchaser -- Thomas and Sans. Auctioneers - Modern tbret-story Brick Dwelling. No. 1513 North Twextieth et rt et ,aboveJeffer son street. On 'rueedity 'WAY 18, 1819, at 12 o'clock. 1300 r will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, aU that modern three-story brick rneseciage , with three•story back building and tot rf ground, situate cn the east side of Tat h street. above Jefferson street. No. 1513; con taining in front on wentieth street 17 feet 9 inches tin eluding half of a 2-feet wide alley), and extending in depth 75 feet The house is in excellent repair, has gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, Arc. /31. , by.rt to 2 rum tams, amounting to $9400. Immediate pee session. Key a at the Auction Rooms. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, myl 815 139 and 191 South Fourth street. inREAL ESTATE.—THOSIAB ,t; BONS' SALK Valuable Lot. Lombard street. west of Twenty. third Wee_ On 'I uesday, Ray 25th, 1869. at 13 o'clock, noon, will be told at public sale, wyrnorr RE. HARES. at the tbiladelphia Excharge, all that valuable lot of ground, titnate on the south side of Lombard street, 88 feet west of Twenty-third street; containing In front on Lom bat d street 18 feet, - and extending in depth of that - width 75 feet, then narrowing to the width of 3 feet co the ,es' eide,and extending further in depth that reduced width 3 feet. Together with the privilege of a 3 feet wide alley lading into Naudain street. Terms—Half cash. . M. THOMAS dr SONS. Auctioneers, 129 and 1418, Fourth street. m5l, 815 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' SALE,._ Thr,e-stor.) . Brick Dwelling. No. 877 Fitzwater street, - west of Eighth street. on Tuesday. May 25 1869 at 12 o'clock. noon, u 11l be sold at public sale, at the Philo delptia Exchange, all that three ,toy brick messuage; with two story back buildings and lot of ground, Waste on the north side of }Tau ster street. 88 feet west of U,le et, set, No 817; containing in trout on I ltzwater elect 18 feet and extending in dep h EO feet to a 10 feet wide alley running from Ilubbel or Lisle street to Russel ,tree t. Or (leer of all incumbrance. Terms-11 elf cash. M.THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, royl 812 139 and 141 South rourth street. E. REAL ESTATE.—TIIOSIAS A; SONS' SALE.— :2 Three-story Brick ,sesldenct, No. 1.6,36 Filbert etreet, west of Sixteenth street. On Tuesday. kites 25, 1tt6.9, at 12 o'clock, DOOM will be eold at public rale, at the Philadelphia exchange, all that three-story brick residence and lot of ground, situate on the et:luta etreet,ll6 feet 5 Inches octet of Seventeenth evert, 1626: containing in front on Filbert .tr 16 feet, and utending in depth 106 feet to Jones' alley: _ Ternte—liatt caeti. M. THOMAS 6 , SONS. A uctionecte no 1 84:16 lli!) and 141 South ourth atreet, EPUBLIC SALE. —.THOMAS dt SONS. Au... T tioneen. Country Place. 4 tie , en. Old York road, near Oak lane. about of a mile from Uakhwd St t t int , of the North Pent evivanin n rueedav, id y h. 18t-b at 12 o'clock ut,on, will he Bold at public talc. at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that coun , ry place, cot taming 4 aetee of ground.bdtuate on the Old York road, near talk lane, and about 14 of a mile from Oakland Sta tion. to the North Peuneylvanla Railroad The improve mettle are a eubstantiel etone menaunge, barn In good order. ticc . rime—One-third cash, balance may remain for five van.. May be examined at any time. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 1114 and 141 South Fourth ntreet. EREAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' BALE._ . audsorne Modern tin eeatory Rrick Residence, No. IE)1 Guard avt nue, west of Fifteenth street, 20 feet front, 150 leet di onto Walter street ; two fronta—On Toes d. • M t.) 18th. 1860, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at Pah lie sale, at the t hrladelphia hichange, all that handsome od. r three eery brick mesetingc, with throe-story bock b. tidings rod lot of ground, situate on the nrrth side of Ulu and avenue, west of Fifteenth ntreer, No. 1531; contain trig at ft, iet. on Girard ay.-nue 20 feet, and extnndiug in dem h 150 feet to Walter erect--2fronts. The hound has all the modern convenience.; saloon parlor, dirring.room eud 2 Fib hens on the first floor; 2 chambers, ci tine room Bud lib, ary on second floor, and 4 chambers on third floor; ir c et kqe throughou t , 3 baths, not and cold water, 3 it .cloeetr, furnace, cooking range, dic. Terme- One-half cash. In rut drata poneeenlon. myl 8 15 ny be examined Mondaye. TueedayP, Thursdaye and l id ay a. M. THOM .8 & SONS. A netioneere. zn) 3 8 15 la and 141 South Fourth street. PUBLIC BALM—THOMAS .9 SONS, ACC- Homers —Handsome Modern two-and-a-half-story - Stone Residence, with Stable and Coach House and Green Houee, No. 188 Duy'a lane. Germantown, three Infiniti a' walk of Dere lane station.--On Tuesday, May lBih. 1860, at 19 o'clock. noon, will be sold at pubic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that handsome modern too and-n-halt-etory atone re,id , .tice and lot of ground. summit, on the northwesterly side of vitiator erect (now culled Duy'e lane). Germantown. being No. 158; the lot cemiunlng in front 47 loot, and in depth 312 fee'. The Lome is n ell finished, and has the mo d ern conveniences; containa 18 rooms ; the house is atripued„ making It par 'telly dry :grounds aro beautifully laid oat and planted nRh choice flowers and evergreens; also, frame stable and couch hon. e. green hoes% the, Terms—One-third cash. Immediate poescesion. . . May be (=mined any day nrevioue to sale. M. TIEWMAS at SONS, Auctioneers, 189 and 1411 S. Foorth street. ~EXECUTORS. PEREMPTORY BALE.—ESTATE cyof Joshua Lengetreth. deceasid.--A homes di done, Auctioneers. Largo and, valuable Lot, Eighth street. Seventh street. Fitzwater street. three valuable fronts. 594 f feet by T.18)0 feet. On Tuesday. Miy 25. 1869. at 12 o'cloot', noon, will be eold at public sale, without rtottoe, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all tha large and very valuable lot of around. eituate at the corner or Eighth. Beventh-aud Nltzwator streets; cootatning in front on Eighth street 228 feet . 5 inched, Fitzwater erreet 894 feet 10 inchee on Seventh Arcot 228 feet 6 Inches. A flan, ehowing how it could be divided Into emaller belle ing lota. may be aeon at the Auction Rome. carp. Bole ober lute. By order of OEO. D. PA REIS EI , W M. HUNT, Fanoutore, 13 . 1 .P,PIIEiN id PRICE. 1 M. TIIO \IA d & SONS, Auctioneers, aryl 8 16 22 139 andl.4l South Fourth street. For other property, belonging to the came estate, to be sold at the came time and place, nee other handbilLi. rnr.REAL .ESTATE.--THOMAS di BQNS' Handsome modern thrce gory brick residence %alb vide yard. No. 1123 mimeo street. oast of et , cet. 27 fret front. Toccday, Mac 25, 11MM, ors'lcch, orn. will las n -Id at public tido, without ro ta ve, at tho hia Exchange, all that bandidino thodei t. thrre.otory brick nisi nnaer, with throe4tory book linildlll,l. and lot of gi mind. efltuace on tho north vido of eta ce etc. Lt. entt oi Tvcolfth etreet, ; the lot con raieirdi hi front on §bruco street 57 inst.. add Oxtendios fiiireVh - fir I elirtli irlrfrdr - dridtr - Idleyrionding — turd 1 a. I t tti vtrvoti The Immo 14 well-built , and In excellent ; of I. told t0.q,1.11 the inoilrrn tourcillencee- gee. bath. h. t and old %I ttur. c. n•ilr clout, marble mantas, boil col',. I brunet', cooking /aim, &a. 1r —nay each, M. amomns dr. SONS, Anctloneora, 1 8 15 22 189 and 141 douth Fourth area. A 010414),SISTATE SALES. s...ulu-JAA.Lsto k,t)UirctSei4—..EILLATZOFJO4OP,Ii ; man, deceased -- lencretta & none. Auctioneera— Petauant ail Orden of be, thphalletiotwtofor the Crikr Pyd (Arun; 2t-Philad•lPhier. will be sold at public ssue, on Tneida , may 25th; 1839. at 12 cetalk, ZOOM sit the Philedelpbria , xchturge, the 'follos6 g, described tiro party late Of Jelml.blill/P, delaerated. Ne story,FrameDwelUng4 Acraa kittville, Limekiln turn pike, Twenty.second o Ward;--All those two certain lots of grotfnd. sithate in teeTsrenty-decotad Ward, city of Phila. delibbs, cobtigeous pod- hounded as follows: Be armies' at a stake On the westerly side td a, lane laid out. 20feet wide, a corner of a lot granted or intended to have been granted to Joseph Peky; thence by said lot south 84 degrees. Past 86 perches to a etako in the Uneof Oliver Wileon'a laud; thence by said land north 7 degrees, oast 8 8.10 perches to a stake, a corner of lot marked in a cer tofu' plan Of lots ` No. 45; thence by said lot. north 89 de grees, wept 26 perches to a stak linehe westerly aide of said ; oad or lane. being also theof a lot granted or intended to have been granted to Adam Koppel and John Burkina. eolith 7 degrees, west 80.10 porches to the place of 9; eginnleg; containing 2 acres of land. Togrnher with the right, nee and privilege of the aforeeald lane or road, laid' out 20 feet nide to the Limealln road, to pars and re learn; tint°, out of and throngh.the mime, with nr witherss servants, workmen, boreal. rattle, caste or other carriages', iatlen and unladen, the same to remain open at all times hereafter forever (excepting and reserving thereout the right, use and trtvilege of that part Of the aforesaid lane Blade on the aforesaid premises). vo. I.—toiletry Place, 6 scree, County Line road. be twecn Branchtown and Erankford,Twenty second Ward —All that lot of g - bond situate In the 'Psventy.eecand Ward, city of Pliiisdelphia, beginning at tie intersectiou of a road laid out for private use, leading from Branch. town to s vercentville , and a road loading to =esteem, In lug also a corner of laude now or late of Alexander Miller and John Towers- thence along the middle of the last mentioned road north 12W degrees,Cast 50640 perchm ti a corner of lot granted to Joseph Jones, It belog or ought to bo In the line of the counties of Philadelphia and Montgomery thence by said county line south 1214( de grees, east about 24 7-it perches to the side of Tawny creek, and thence to the middle of said creek; thence down the several courses thereof about 86&10 perches to a coiner in the middle of the creek; thence by land now or late of John Towers north 84% degrees, west 25 9 10 Perches (excluelve of half of the said creek) to the place of beginning; containing 6 acres and 34 perches of land, more or lees. BY the Court JOSEPH - BIP.GARY, Clerk 0. C. GEOhGE. K. HELLER, Executor and Trustee, N. B.—The improvements are a Mono haute, frame stable, ,4c It has a large front on Tacony creek, Will be shown by the occupant. Mr. James Henry. M. THOMAS & SONS,Auctloneers. my 4 815 22 189 and 141 South A onrtb street. For other property, belonging to same estate, to be sold at same time and lilac% see other handbill. ORPHANS' COURT SALR.—ESTATE OE JOSEPH " Kill P. decerieed.-3 hcmas .b Lions. Auctioneers.— Very Valuable Country Place, 18 acres, Old York road, N. E. corner or Oak lane, Twenty-second Ward. one quarter of a mile of Oak Lane ;station on the N. Y. Railroad. and near the 6 mile atone.---Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and eionnty of Phila delphia- will be sold at public Bale. on Tuesday. May 23tri, 1869. at 12 o'clock. noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fah,wing described property, late of Joseph Kulp, deceased, viz: All that stoete messuage and tract of land, situate in the a went; -second Ward City of Philadel. phis, bounded and described ae follows : Beginning at a rob ton the bridge in the middle of the t'helnham and illoa Grove turnpike road, (formerly Old• York road.) it being a corner of Jonathan Clapp's land • , thence along the middle of the said turnpike road south 305( degrees, est 70 37 100 perches to a corner of land sold to P. 8 Litter; thence by said Matted land south 69 deg. and 57 min east 11 66 100 perches to a poet In the line of land sold to George Bates; thence by said Bates's land north 12 deg. and 19 nun., west 741-10 perches to a post; thence by laud of the came south 8; deg and 26 sip. eolith) 43-100 pc chi ; thrice by land of the same smith 3 des and 21 min , west 1319-100 cerebra to the middle of Oak lane; thence along the middle of Oak lane north 885 a degrees. east 2530 perches to a poet, thence by the school house property north 3011 degrees, east IL perches to a poet; thence north 12 degrees, west 4 4 perches to a post; thence north Sob degrees. east 15,2 perches to a post ; thence along a emalr run motet' aV deg. 10 min.. east 3.2 pre eh( s to a post. thence by land of Mercer north sft) degre r, east 96 per rhea to a post ; thence by land of said Jonathan t lane north 83 degrees, west 45 2 percher to tile aforesaid turnpike road and place of beginoing containing 18 acres and 28 perches, more or lees. By the Court...l'oB P.PII 'MEGA It 1 Clerk O. C. (,Er EK. 11 fILLEE, Executor and Trustee. N. B —The improvements area large two-story atone bongo stone barn, tenant houses and outbuildings.stream of water, grove eJ old ire es. lic. 'Very valuable for coun try Fitts, having ex telopive fronts on Old York Road and o , c Lane, adjoining and in the immediate vicis its , of ven handsome country seata. Will be shown on spell. cation to the tenant, Mr. Thomas Dale. :Lerma—Hall Cash. Possession on two months' notice. i. TIIUMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 1.39 and 141 South Fourth street. For other prorertY. belonging to same estate, to be sold at came time and place, see other handbilL my4B L 5 24 MASTER'S SALE—THOMAS & SONS. AUC tioueei a In the Court of Common Pleas, for the " City and County of Philadelphia. Woodward ye. Martin, of .June Tenn, 1868. "'o. 44. Partition in Equity. Very valnab e Huriners Bt. nd. Five.rtory building N. E. comet of Third and Chestnut streets. In pursuance of en rder and decree made by the said Court in the above canoe. on the 24th day of April. A D 180. will be sold at public sale, nn Tut rday, May 25th. 1869, at 12 o'clock. Loan. at the Philadel..hia Exchange. all that lot of ground, with the nye-story rongticaat building thereon erected. situate on the northeast corner of and Chestnut streets. in the city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Chertnnt street 26 lost 3 inches, more or lest, end extendie gin depth northward of that width. along the raid Third street. on the west line thereof. 67 feet 1 ine h, more or lees. and on the east line thereof 67 feet rid Inches. more or lera.te a 8 f. et 6 Inches wide alley. (Being the some premises Which William A. Martin, by inden ture dated June Bth, A. D. 1829, recorded in Deed Book G. W It • ro. 83. page 78. &c.. granted and conveyed unto Robert CI Martin. now deceased. infect) . . SuNect to a ground rent of $950 per year. Information in reference to the sale of said PrOtieirty may be had of the bloater. at his office No. 733 Walnut /heel. By order of .1. GRANVILLE LEACH, Master. Terma—Widow's dower, one-third of the purchaoo money, must remain on the property. M. THOMAS do idONS, Auctioneers, rny3 IF 22 189 and 141 South Fourth street. EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE—ESTATE of Joshua Longstreth, dec'd.—Thomas & Sons, Auc. tictieers. Very Valuable Business Stands, 3 three story brick stor, er, Nos. 919, al; 228, Church street, east of Third 'tie. t.—On Tuesday, May 25th 1869. at 13 o'clock, eon, u ill be ect'd at public eale, without twoeroa, at the Philadelphia Lx, fiance, the following described property, No —All that valuable three-st,ry b.ick store and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Church street. east of Third 'Area. No. 219; containing In front 15 feet 3 inches, and rounding in depth 68 feet 4 inches o. 2.—A1l that valuable three-story brick store and lot of gr ound. r•djoiniug the above, being No 221; containing in front 16 feet 1.4 inches. and in depth 68 feet 4 inches. o 3.—Ali that valuable three story brick store and lot of ground. adjoining the above, being No. 223; containing in fruit 15 Let t 7.1 e inches, and extending in depth 26 feet one-half inch, then narrowing to 7 feet 06 inches. and ex. tending still further in depth 14 feet, the entire depth being 40 f. «t. rt Half cash. Sale ah,olute. 13y order of OFO. D. PARRISH, M• HUNT, Executors. STEPHEN S. PRICE. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, myl 8 15 22 Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. Fur other ~.roperty, belonging to the same estate, to be sold at name time and place, see other handbills. rEXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY SALE. -ESTATE of Joshua L ngetretb. deceased.—Thomas & Sone, - uttiourere.--S ery Valuable Suable:a Location_ TNN o'l firer-seer y Brick ltesidencee. Nos. 513 and 515 Arch street, t xr, ndiug through tot berry street. 47 feet front, 2'B feet des 3—to' o rotas. On "1 nudity. May 25th, 1869, , tll o'cl, (1(.1 , 0011, will be sold at public sale, without reel eve at the Philade,phia Exchange, act those 3 three story brit k n ebt. tinges and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Arch e treet , west of Fib h kr , -et ; the lot ((attaining m f out nu Arch street 47 feet 1 inch, and ex tending in depth 1:88 fel t to Cherry street, on which to meet, d a stable aid roach.lioure. he housed are huge, well and tul-t it,Ey built, and could be easily altered Into store a. Sobject to en irrt &tillable yearly ground rent of Stice. '1 be above i. situate in an improving buel. nese RW11,111)01'110011- Terme- half each_ Sale abso , ute. By older of GFOP GE D. PARRISH,' WM. HUNT, r Executors. WEN:PEEN S. PRICE. M. TI.IOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, tnyl 8 1 5 'M Nos. 139 and 141 Fourth strear. For o , her property helonsing to the same estate, to be sold at 1.1.11 a time aid pl , b.e, Bee ether E. E X ECUT ORS' PEP FM PTC R Y SALK—ESTATE of Jost on Longstreth. deceased —' lhomes & Sons, " A uctu !null -- Very Valuable Business Location.— Two thrte story brick Stores.hos.'232 and 234 South Second stri et, a jib eel en three-story brick Dwellings in the rear. to , niirg a court. fronting on Levant street, slid fee' front. 2& feet deep, 2 fronts . On Tuesda,, May 25th. 1809, at 12 o'clock. noon will be sold at public sale, without re-r rye. at the Philadelphia Exchange. all those buildiuga and thi ,ot of ground tbereunto belonging, situate on the west Ide of 1 erm.d street, south of Dock street; the lot 'lintel Mug in front on Second street 31 feet 7 inches. and extending in depth 280 feet to Levant street Tee im. pi es talents are a large and substantially built three-story brick building occupied as 2 stores, fronts on Second meet Nor. 233 and 234 with seven threextory brick dwel bugs in the sear, called Southampton court, running from 213 - Levant street, on %Mob it 1a 33 ft et front. Terme-- Half cash.- Sale atisoltne. by older of GI , 0. Ix PARRISH. WM. HUNT. ? Executors. S LPti EN S. PRICE, ) M. 1 lIGMAS & SONO, Auctioneers, Ivy] 8 16 22 139 and ill S. Fourth street. ot min; property belonging to the Immo estate, to be sold ate. me time and place, ice other handbilbt. EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY BALE —EBTATE of Jot boa 1 ongstreth. deceased. Thomas & dons. Auctiont era.— Business Location; 2 twee et ory Brick Dwellings, SC& gig and fin North street, bt twos n Fifth and Sixth, and Market and Arch to recta: 40 feet front—On T2oeduy, May 25th. 186'9, at 12 .'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, ail those 2 threnstory brick mereunges gr:Mtn of ground thereunto belonging, ettuato on the north ride of North street, west of bifth etreet. her Mn and 621: containing together in front on North street 40 feet cud extending in depth SO feet. I be above lc situate in an improving buzineee neighbor hood. 'I erme-11 all each. Salt abeolute. By older of GEORGE D. PARRISH,) WILLIAM HUNT, t Executor& B'l EellEN B. PRICE. M. THOMAS & BUNS Auctioneers, m 3 1 8 15 22 189 and 141 South Fourth 'street. For other property belonging to the Fame estate, to be gold at Seto tame and place, see other handbills. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS dr, BONS' SALE -• handrome Modern three stou Brick Residuum No. 1631 Girard avenue, west or rif teenth et , cot, 20 feet front, 150 feet &en to Walter street, two frost".—On Tne day, May 18th, 1869 at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale. at the Philadelhia Exchange. ail that handsome tnodern three - story brick inerettago with three *tor/ back building and lot of ground.eituato on the north side of Girard avenue. wort of Fifteenth, street. No 1691;', containing in front on Girard avenue 20 oot. and extend IBM lo di pi n 160 feet to Walter su - oot, two fronts. The house has all the modern convonitu ceti;naloou parlor, d nII g room end 2 kitchens on the firer door; 2 chambers, sitting) o tit and library on second door. and 4 chatirboni on the t d wine cellar. gas throughout, 3 hatkit, Ibr - orra - e - 6111 - Vra - ev, 3 -water closets, furnaao,cooking range. &e. Terme- Ore-half carh. ?remedial a rorpe ea, or. Mal , be examined Mondays, Troadaye, Thursdays and Fxioava. TUOMAB & BONS. Auctioneers, 199 and 141 South Fourth ;Arcot. SEAL , .ESTATE jir.t. ALL tag/ WWI Y.Eitialfr2ollY.,a&LN ..,44876114 of Joshua Longstreth. - deceased—Thomas* Bone. AnrtioeSerK. - liaft dAtalAlrritilitir Lotal scree, known as "Barclay` Nall." ?tinter a O. Twenta , firse Ward. Intersected. ltp, Beyelateanik, PabteAath. Nine teenth. Henri. Nerds' and DlAltana , ftreetA NA Tuesday. 'hINU kd .1569, at.l2 o'clock; noon. will be ola at public, sale; tetiketirresettiet at the YhttadolidllA4Etchilbte. All . that vsdliablecoluttpe,tdace, of between tersi sad 'olo ll elt acres, known as; - archos ,f.l 414'7 situate orr i Tarner's l ies lane. and having '! mats' on` six 16'0144 if atrittreb men re lull a large manakin Nonce; tenant' be AIWA end ent , bnlldlngs. lt adlOins and I. manmade leadttpresAl , very valuable p t puerile I 4 severel row of,.ben setildseed - dences are ' being built • In the befebborbeed. 4 ' /emu Terme—B*lf cash . 1 Bale abeetate:; .1, ~'s i , tr: -,- . _ . . . By order of t4EQJ DPA Rltlii,Eld 4'• - '.' ,1 .1 , 112 - F:t .11UNT, • iceermora,. EVI'EPHEN B. PRICE ' ' ,. `e.' ' • M. TBOA4ABA BONS,Attettontlera,- ' k myl 815 22 -. , 'nand 141 iltduth ; Fe n allt streak. loor other property, belonging,to the ea‘me a3tate„te Drs mold at the same time and place, aee'ether handbilld ' •" r V V lit XECETOREREp.ronit SA 'E.-ESTATErot Jcslnia Lonastreih. decease&l—ThOttiita Auctioneen3. 11 ttreostorytrick 3 dwellingilit fag a court, known tuv"biorth am pton” Nda; 926, 42ff told ,430 ILliwy street, mirth of Callowb ill Fitton& 60'.?feet front. (Jo •1 uerday,'Msy 25th. 18t9, at 12 o'clock; • niiton,.will be ivild at public sato, withlitt reserve,"at the Plitnadelobiti Exch -n gel. all these 11 threetatory brick dwallirige, 4 . 01111- ing a cpurt, and known as 'Northamptoo,'"eltuate on the west side of Dillann street, north of 'treat. Nue. 926 428 and 980: thu lot containing: In front !en Dill wvo street 60 fcf t t and extending in depth tiO icet „ • 'Fenn.— half cash. sale absolute, fly order of r ,••! . . GEORCIE D PARRISRI • ' WILLIAM HUNT. . TEI'itEN M. THOMAS & SUNS. Auctioneer& m 3 1 8 1522 138 and 141 S. Vourth street:- For other property, belongiog to. mime ' estate to told at tame time 1113 d place, see other handbills :.. , ffi , PUBLIC SALP. OF A lIANDSOME , 'AND VAT. cable Country Soot. situated on Haverferd BMW. Havorford townehip within throw,minutes 'Walk from. White Hall Station. PenntylvanlaCentral; Rail road, nine miles from Philadelphia,, on HONDA 10. Ins, on thepretuises. Title indisputable.... VOW= over 31 aorta, improvements are a line• stelae tunealon• stable, ice-house filled, dtc. Persons wishing te„vAeTy.the same will call upon the subecNber residing ttiereon.'Pos session giVeo June 10 . h next. Sale will commence At 334 F. 21. whorl conditions will be made known by - "Ilya 7t..* E , k . ARNO'. IN.IVUANVE. The Liverpool Ce don et Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold, 817,69'9,390 " in the United States 2,000000 Daily Receipts over $2,0,000.00 Premiums in I 86 8, $5,665,075.00 Losses in 1868, $3,662,4.4.5.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exchange, Philadelphia. 21E1140.111.1,0 Aye is Hair Vigor, For the Renovation of the Hair. The Great Desideratum of the Age. 4' A dressing' which is at once agreeable, healthy, and effectual „ for preserving • the hair. Faded co-gray hair is soon restored to its original color and - the ---- gloss' and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thick ened, falling hair checked,. and bald ness often, though not always, cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are destroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed. But such as remain can be saved for usefulness by this application. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty. sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorons. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off,' and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume., Prepared by Dr. L C. Ayer & Cod) PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEDIISTS, LOWELL, MASS. ' - Pi3lOE $l.OO. Bald by all Druiiiie.e> as en' a here. At wbolcoale by J. M. M Mad b GO., Philadelphia. mh9 tulthaB.eoW-13' F BENCII MEDICIN ES • PREPARED 11Y M A I.; LT & (30, onEsturr TO. IL 1. 11. PRINON NAPOLEON, 4 RUE DE tiItiLIELLEU. PARIes. SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE OF IRON. By UTAH. M. I) . Docteur ea ticiences. GIIIMATILT dr, CO.. CLIMAIII3II3. PAM. According to the opinion of the members of the Paris Academy. of M. divine, thin article is superior to all the ferruginous preps rations known. Itsgrees best with the stomach, never causes costiveness; it contains . the el& manta of the blood and the osseous frame. and succeeds where other preparations tail, such as ValleVa Pi le iron reduced by • hydrogen. lactate of iron. and ferruginous mineral water. One tablespoonful 'of the solution or syrup contains three grains of salt offron. They are both colorless. Agents in Philadelphia,FßENCH, RICHARDS & CO., N. W. cor. TENTH and aiARKBT Sta. (VOA& AliA) WOODA CROBEI OBEEH 'LEHIGH COAL. PLAISTED & MoCOLLIN,. No. SOW CHESTNUT Street, Want Flulatialaida• i Sole Reta il A outs for Core Brothers & Co. ' s celebrated Cross Creek Le hig h Coal. from the Buck Mountain Vein. This Coal is pa cularly adapted far making /Steam for Sugar and Malt ousps, Breweries, dm. It is also uneur. passed as a Family cval. Orders loft at the Wilco of the Miners, No. 841 WA LN U T Street (Ist floor), will receive our prompt attention. Liberal arrangements made with manufacturers using a regular quantity. iilo tf IL MASON JUNJOIIII v. , Swum THE UND I ATONED INVITE ATTENTION TO their stock o 13pring Mountain; Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal. which, with tbe preparation given by tut, we think 011.11 not be excelled by any other Coal Office. k'ranklin stitute Building. No. IJS a. smarm stre lalet. BINES o.tf Arch street wharf. Schuylkill. 110A.L BREAKER —WE PREPARE ()OMAN OUR yard from the beet collieriea. Our operations' nre Aft bumbur. but a determination to sell pure coal. Churches and Charitable institutions alumna^ at liberal diaconal. KEI mh29 3m P. W. cor. lath and Washington avenue. "EiaoV . 'D EMOVAL.—THE LONG ESTABLISHED DEPOT /I for the purchase and sale of deoond hand' door% window,. store fixture,. Are" from Seventh street to Sixth street. above Oxford,where ow% astiolos aft let Rate fa groat variety. .„ Also new doors, sashes. ahutters,"&e. , n01843m NATHAN' W. ELLI. fi 3 O+r,F. trolU. AND _ iLDEIiK CONTRADTOES.—.' 1 W re prepared to furnish English imported' " AbiI"IIAL . TIC ROOFING PELT. in quantities to suit. Thle . rooting WAS used to cov er the Paris L.:Whitton u3y4 Ira§ MERCHANT di CO.. IST/ And 1:49 Maar acme.
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