Carr Mei AIWA Pao for City Notto6B.l , taw Ctillaell rx httAAKFORD.—The United t'Prosbyterian Church of Fraukford, of which/toy. ' Junta Price is Pastor, have, for • some time, been engaged in the erection of a .new edifice, which 'le now approanhing completion, and which promisee to be one of the handsomest ornaments of thaVard. It is located at the corner of Orthodox and Franklin streets; and from the fict that the ground is high, the neighborhood improving, and the position central', the site is universally confessed to be among if not the very choicest, in the place. The style of archi tecture selected is the early English, which is very simple, but exceedingly appropriate for the rural districts of our city. fhe front part of the buildite4., which is intended for the main audience room, is one story high, and the rear part, with walls eight. is two stories. T he a firstuniform h story is divided Into four rooms, namely : a lecture-room, which is to have permanent pews, and one each for prayer-meetings, trustees and pastor. These rooms can all be throctm Into one by sliding doors and sash, affording accommodation for four hundred persona. The ceilings of these rooms will be about twelve ftet high. The second story is Intended tor Sabbath school purposes. This apartment will also be .110:led - into four rooms—one main fiaubath-school room and three Bible class-rooms, capable of being thrown into one Dy eliding sash. Arrangements are also t M hd s t t o o r ha o v p e en tw in o g iinnfto t tshceh om a ro n o ro o m the by eliding doors. The ceiling In the centre of the main Sabbath-school room will be about sixteen feet high. ,Between the rooms just described and the audience chamber there Is a vestibule eight feet wide, containing stairs loading to the second story. The audience chamber is 41 feet wide and 68 feet long inside the wall. It is proposed to have an end gallery, and also two horseeshoe galleries, ono on each side of the pulpit. The floor is so arranged that persons sitting in the rear are higher than in front. A tower some 13 feet square rises at the southeast corner of the build ing,la front; from the ground to the pinnacle the distance is about 72 feet. The entrance to the :Indictee chamber is through this tower and a , porch In front. The lecture and Sabbath-school rooms are approached by doors in the sides. Much care h bee as n taken tomake thelventilation as perfect as possible. There aro brick flues built in the wall, opening at the floor in each room, conducting to a ventilator in the roof, and into each of these flues a gas-burner can be lighted should it be deemed necessary. There are 'also registers connected with the out side of the building for the introduction of fresh air, and others opening at the ceiling for sum mer ventilation. The walls are built of Frank ord stone, and the outside is finished in what is termed rubble work, pointed, with mortar a shade. lighter than the stone. Around the front and tower are buttresses capped with granite; win dow, door-sills and steps are of the same mate rial. The heads of all openings aro of ordinary stone, hammer-dressed. The dimensions of the building outside are as follows: length, 123 feet: width, 45 feet; width front, including tower, 60 leet; heighth of side walls, 24 feet. The roof is slated. A cellar rens under the entire church. The walls are feet thick in the cellar, allowing 6 Inches foribl.joists to rest on, thus preventing decay in the wood. Sand of the very beat quality was procured in the cellar sufficient for the whole building. The ma terials usedin the construction of the edifice are of the'very best quality, and every part of the \ :wink has been done In a most substantial man ner. The cost of this building, if erected by cen tred in most parts of the city, would probably bantam - 00,000 to $40,000, but the building coin ..ukittee are of , the opinion that owing to the way • they have managed the work, and on account of other things favorable, they can finish for about $20,000. The lecture roam will be finished in a few weeks, and the expenses thus far will be about $16,00Q, all of which has been paid except some $2,500, which it is hoped will be raised at the opening, The congregation, WhlCh numbers about ono honored weathers, have been working energetically, and they rejoice_ to say that they have met with universal sympathy in tee coat i:inanity. The main ft atures of the present plan of, the. building are the fruit of the pastor's study and careful observation for years, wherever he has traveled; but too much praise cannot be teen soni Te mple e architect, celebrity, who W has indr c irn lot , Esq., of hed the • pastor's idea with order and beauty, combining simplicity with elegance, and commodiousness with economy. A NEW SYNAGOGITFC.—A new Synagogue for the German Hebrew Congregation"Kodef Sholem,"is about to be built at the southeast corner of Broad and Monet Vernon streets, from designs furnished by , lrraser, Furness & Hewitt, The building will be of the &race style of architec ture, and will have a front of 83 feet on Broad street, and 164 feet on Mount Vernon street, with a tower at the corner of Mount Vernon street, 26 feet square and 125 feet high. The audience room will be 100 by 69 teet.excluslvo of the organ gallery, and will seat comfortably 1,042 persons, and In the galleries 368, making a total of 1,408 sittings, exclusive of those in the organ gallery. The recess in which the Holy Ark pulpit and reading desks are to be placed is 33 by 28 feet. The parlor in the rear of this recess is 33 by 19 feet, communicating with two robing rooms 13 feet square. The front vestibule will be 81 by 13 feet. There are to be four additional vestibules, from which the staircase will run. There will be three doors of entrance on Broad stmet, one on Mount Vernon street, and one on the south side of the building. The stairways to the galleries are so arranged that persons (lo nian:ling from them do not intercept mesa passing out from the side passages of the church. The galleries will be sell-supporting, and aro to rest on brackets built into the walls and securely anchored with large bars of iron. The pews, pulpit, reading desks, wainscotting, sailing inclosing platform for holy ark, &c., are to be of black walnut. The walls of the church are to be built of Tren ton brown sand-stone. The facing stones to be of light and dark shades. The arch stones to be alternately oi light Ohio sand-stone and red Serum atone (row the Potomac. The fine cut work to be of light Ohio stone. The door coiumna and shuns of windows to be of red polished Aberdeen granite. The five vestibules are to be laid in encaustic tiles ou iron beams and brick arches. The roofs are to be open timbered, worked and chamfered, and stained walnut comr. All the windows aro to be of stained glass, with lead sash lot into the stone work, no wooden frames being used. The excavation for the cellar has already been com menced, and the building is to be completed by the 15th of August, 1870. The cost of the build ing, exclusive 1.4 the lot, omen, furnishing, &c., will be about $150,000. BANK CLERKS BKNISVICIAL ASSOUIATION.-013 Thursday afternoon there was held at the rooms •of the Clearing House Association a meeting of the bank clerks of this city. to take into consi deration the advisability of lurrning a social and beneficial association, such as exists at present in the city of New York. There was quite a nu merous attendance, most of the banks being re presented, and it was evident that the clerks were in earnest in the matter. Mr. Lehman, paying teller of the Girard National Bank, offi ciated as President. He briefly stated the iuten• Lions of the organization, which are entirely of a benevolent nature, mid then there was read a number of communications upon the subject from parties in New York, which illustrated the formation of the 6uciety in that city. Although of quite recent Origin, it now numbers 900 mew hers and has a fund of e 7,000. In two cases— the deaths of two inenfin..lb—it has already mani fested its usetulni6s by aiding substantially their families. The banks and bankers have been very liberal toward the Society, two gentlemen contributing a check of •51,1)00 each. It is to be hoped that the lieu spill, will be manifested in our midst. CONTRACTS ANY Altl 4. 1 Po It CULV MITS. —The contracts have been awarded this week for the construction of culverts on the line of the follow ing streets: Stiles street, from Seventeenth to FAghteenth street; on Heath street, from Twelfth to Thirteenth street, and on Twenty-first street, from Spruce street to West Delancey, and thence eastward to Twentieth street. Also on Fifteenth bumf, from Girard avenue to Thompson .street. BUPPOBED LABCENY.-A colored man named Henry Jenkins was arrested last night at Eleventh - and south streets. He had in his pos session a set of harness which is supposed to have been stolen. Jenkins will have a hearing at the Centtel Station this afternoon. • dinirrasy STORE RolltinD.—The jewelry store ofdames Peoples,No. Market street, was en tered last night by prying open a back door. Two watches and a tot of rings were stolen. AR • W were ARS= o w TOM 'TOBACXXI a shown, a clays pr two ago; an intereiting,rello of the past, stump is to be placed in the new. rooms of the Tobacco Trade; 129 North Front street. • It is the banner carried by the "Tobactio Trade of Philadelphia" in the great procession on the centennial annitersary of Washington in ASV ) and which has been preserved with jealous care for thirty-seven years, by the venerable Francis Cooper, the 'oldest tobacconist now living in Philadelphia. The banner measures five feet wide,and is of the same length, and is made of heavy silk, doubled, the front being white, and the back trimmed with heavy silk, fringed, cords and blue tassels. A tine oil painting, executed by Williams (a cel ebrated banner painter of the day), graces each aide of the banner. On the face appears two full length figures—one of the "Father of his Coun try," the other of an Indian Chief. The latter is in the act of offering the smoking calumet of peace to Washington, who holds in his hands a tobacco leaf. Over their heads appears the legend, "Flourish the plant l" The reverse bears a fine full length figure of an Indian,surroundd by tobacco plants, pipes, cigars, boxes, snuff kegs bladders and jars, and a row of pig-tail. Mr. Cooper, the owner of the above, has been onaaged in the tobacco business in this city for seventy-three years, dating from the time when he, a boy of nine years, entered the establish ment of William hamilton ' on Second street, below Market, in the year 1796. lie is still ac tively engaged in business with Mr. Geo. Walker at the corner of Eleventh and Melon streets, and looks to be good for a score of years yet. On the memorable occasion that called forth the banner we have described, Mr. C. was the grand marshal for the day, and he describes, with all the freshness of the events of yesterday, the inci dents of that celebration. He relates how the one hundred apprentices paraded in their clean white aprons—how old Wm. Long spun tobacco on a truck and dispensed "pig-tail" to the crowds upon the sidewalks, &e. At the recent opening of tho rooms of the To bacco Trade, old Mr. Cooper was debarred from attending by reason of a domestic affliction. If be had been present a most intensely interesting address would have been given by him. Ii le hoped that while he retains his freshness of memory he will commit to paper his early recol lections, which will be not only Interesting and valuable to the Tobacco Trade, but to the whole community. PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA..... -.A reor gonization of Camp No. 7, Pa., of this growing Order, was effected at the Cantonment of No. 10, in Race street, last evening. The installation ceremonies were performed by the State Execu tive Committee -And the District President of Philadelphia. The new Camp will be perma nently located at Second and Pine streets, and bide lair to become one of the most prosperous organizations in this city. The Order is repre sented to be in a very flourishing condition throughout the Union. Pennsylvania now boasts of one hundred and thirteen Camps. The next Annual Convention will assemble in Reading city, in August next, by which time it is expected fatty new Camps will be in active operation. SUMm ER UNIFORM FOR LETTER- CARRIE RB. The following is the Government order as to the uniform to be worn by the leiter-carriers during the eummer term: "I. Coat—Single-breasted skeleton sack, of gray flannel, terminating two-thirds of the distance from the top of the hip-bone to the knee, with lappets (me- Mum ioll),made to button over the breast: three pock ets, outside, without flaps—one on each side and one or left oreast ; coat to be bound entirely round with plain black alic.in binding. one inch wide, put half crer edges;and three outtons of the present regulation size down the front. ••2. Pants—Same material and color, with stripe of black alpaca binding down the outside seam. -3. Vest—Same material and color, bound en= as coat, with collar cut to roll same length as the coat, and five regulation buttons down the front. "4. Panama hat." THE PACIFIC RAlLROAD.—Despatches were re ceived this morning, announcing the celebration at Chicago of the completion of the Pacific &lil t oad, und, at the suggestion of the Mayor, flags were displayed, at noon, on the State House, Custom House and Post-OffiCe, in honor of the event. The Union League House, the National LI)1011 Club House. and other prominent build ings also made a handsome display of bunting, in honor of the event. At a meeting of the Commercial Exchange, held at noon to-day. Mr. J H. Michener, Presi dent, called attention to the completion of the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Thomas Allman submitted the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Resolved. That the President telegraph to the Nlerchants Exchange of San Francisco as follows: "The Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia" sENDB GREETING, AND EXTENDS TO THE MEE ( HANTS' EXCHANGE OF SAN FRANCISCO THE RIGHT HAND OF FELLOWSHIP FROM THE IRON ARM THIS DAY OOMPLETED FROM THE ATLANTIC 10 THE PACIFIC!" Simun v SCIIOOI, EXEXICISEB.—The storm of last Sunday interfered greatly with the Sunday eehool anniversaries advertised to take place at that time. In consequence of the omission several bnniverearles will take place to-morrow. The exercises of the Bethune Sunday school, corner 'Twelfth street and Montgomery avenue, will be very interesting; a number of little wanderers, under the care of J. E. Gould, will sing, and addresses will be made by several gentle men. Reports from the different classes will bo presented and prizes awarded. ROBBERY AND ARRICST.—The house of David D. Kay, No. 1401 Mary street, was entered through a back cellar window yesterday morn ing. A silver watch and $3 were stolen. List evening John Oehr was arrested by Policeman Keating, at Eleventh and Olive streets. He was offering for sale a watch which was afterwards identified as the one which bad been stolen from the house of Mr. Kay. The prisoner will have a heating at the Central Station this afternoon. NUISANCE COMPLAINED or.—Complaint has been made at the Highway Department that the setters on Twenty-second street, below Walnut, have become a nuisance, in consequence of the large stones placed in them by the stone-cutters is that neighborhood. A large number of com plaints are also made at the same department of streets and pavements out of order. SRA RP Juvissiii.Es.—The ordinance prohibiting the washing of pavements during certain hours of the day is now In force. Some of the youths residing in the lower part of the city hare been ( meting complaints against servant girls who have unconsciously violated the ordinance. As one half of the penalty goes to the informer, these sharp juveniles have been gathering to gether a nice little lot of spending money. MALICIOUS Idistutimr.—John Lacey was before Ald Beider, yesterday, charged with malicious mischief. The complainant was John Welsh, an errand boy. Welsh had a wheelbarrow on the railway track at Sixth and Arch streets, and re used to get out of the way for Lacey., who was driving a wagon in the same direction. Lacey,it Is alleged, drove over the boy and wheelbarrow. lie was held in $6OO bail. Funrrivu: FROM vsTicit.—Antoine Heinzemau, ged 39 years, who had been employed in a cwelry store in Wilmington, Del., was arrested cslerday afternoon, at Crown and Callowhill fleets, by Lieutenant Brureln, upon the charge 1 buying stolen two watches from his employer. le was sent back to Wilmington for trial. TRO lILESODI IC 1300111LAT:I;;:—Jeremiah Me- NAtuec arid Charles Slullen, bootblacks,who were f ening aud annoying people in front of the Ammicau Hotel, yesterday, were arrested by recant Crout,and were sent to prison by Alder man Kerr. The prisoners have frequently been n custody for bad conduct. PAT:AI/It 01 TIM HAD MEN.—The preparations for the parade of the Improved Order of Red Men, on IN't rinerday next, arc nearly completed. A large number of tribes from this and c)adjoln- Mg States will participate in the celebration. The grand reception of the visitors will take place in the evening, at the Chestnut Street Rink. ASSAULTING A POLICUMAN. James Griffin dumped u load of dirt on the sidewalk at Twelfth and Carpenter streets last night. He was arrested by Policeman Keegan for breach of ordinance. It la alleged that ho thou assaulted the officer. Re was taken before Alderman Collins, and was held in 8800 bail to answer at Court. ilmsionno.--John gin big Re serve Policeman, familiarly known as "the Mayor's Infant,' resigned yesterday. He has been a member of the Reserve Corps since it was organized by Mayer Henry, and has always boon attentive to his duties. PErtsoNAL.—Major-GeneralW. 8. Hancock, ac companied by his wife and daughter, and Captain John 8. Wharton, arrived at the Girard House last evening from Washington. General Han cock will remain in the city for a few days. TIE DAILY- F4Y - ENINO BULLETIN - THILADERR ' 4, SATURDAY, DIAY 8,1869., Fushun. Or GEZINItiL JOHN ,Th,T.—Geneettl John Ely was burled this morning at 3.1 o'clock from the residence of Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, at,727 Pine street. There was a large number of the friends of the deceased present. Rev. Alfred Barnes made a few remarks on the character and army record of the General, after which they pro. seeded to Woodland Cemetery.' Among thepall bearers were Ron. Judge Qadwalader and-es United States Marshal Banisher. LIEUTENANT APPOINTEDoohtI Platt was yea terday appointed Lieutenant of Police of the Fourteenth District (Germantown), in place of George W. Dungan, removed, Lieut. Dungan ham dischargin g the duties of the position since May 21, 1868. CRUELIT TO A DOG.—David A. Brown was arrested, at the inetance of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to tale, cha with having kicked and Cruel abused aAnfa email dog. rged Ho was fined $5 and coats, by Alderman Jones. Beni:prim—The members of the Old Guard were handsomely entertained, last evening, by John P. Delaney, Esq., at his residence in Union street. &mum MACRths flirolars—A. smiting machine, boxed up and directed, was Edelen from the side walk in front of store No. 725 Arch street, this morning. MAD Doo Sno.r.—A mad dog was shot on Somerset, near William street, 'yesterday after noon. ALL CREATION is putting on its new spring clothes. The caroling robin in the apple tree makes merry music as he warbles forth the story of his new coat of feathers. With monotonous note of vague melancholy the frog breaks forth in the praises of his mud-spattered spring over coat. The fields put on their green vestments of emerald grass, and wave their melodies in the coolibg breeze— And—and—and—several things more might be remarked in this line, but we continue in the clothes line, by remarking that the customers of Rockhill & Wilson, of the Great Brown Stone Ball, as they adorn themselves in the elegant garments of unsurpassed style, made at low prices, of the most elegant fabrics, completely take the shine oil of all the feathered creation, as well as the other inhabitants of field, air, or water. The unexampled facilities for the production of the finest class of masculine raiment, by Rockhill & Wilson, have put them far beyond competition; and their long experience, ample capital, admira ble arrangements for carrying out the details of their vast business, are enough to assure the pub lic of what they have long been persuaded, namely: that, 603 AND 605 CpIESTNIIT STRZIRT is the place where all gentlemen can best buy their spring supplies of tine clothes for 1869. Ali ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION.—On Monday next Lent's famous New York Circus will pitch its tent upon the lot, Eighth street, above Race, and begin a brief season. The proprietor, with apparently good reason, claims for this circus the first rank among similar exhibitions in the country. He has a very large company, which embraces some of the most accomplished per formers in the world, and his stock of trained animals is not only extensive, but excellent. This circus has had extraordinary popularity in New York, and we doubt not it will have great success here. TAN EMPORIUM JOAN TRENWITH'I3 NaM , STOKE —At No. 614 Chestnut street, German Democrat Building, there calk be obtained every variety of both Fancy and 'Useful articles. There is also attached a News Department (a branch of his Third street establishment), and it is well supplied with all the literature of the day, em bracing the principal publicationsin this country and Europe. at2.olriStlllN6r. ALL DEPARTMENTS NOW IN Full mid Successful Operation, Our Cu tom Department is turning out the Finest Clothing made in Philadelphia this Spring. Our Ready-Made Department is being largely patronized, and becoming very popular with many who never before thought of wearing "Ready-Made Clothing." Our Furnishing Department is in receipt of a large lot of FINE VALISES. Those preparing for their Bummer trip please take notice. Our Youths' and Boys' Department is attracting much attention and favorable comment, on account of elegance and superiority of its new and complete stock. JOHN WANAMAKER • CLOTHIER. Chestnut Street Clothing Establiehmen .y6rp THIS FERE ARTS. GREAT NOVELTIES Looking Glasses, Picture Frames, &c, i &c. New Chromos. New Engravings. EARLES' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET. WM4IIE/LOTH, TAYLOR & BROWN'S OLD ESTABLIBIIED PROTOGRAPIIIC PORTRAIT GALLEY. Furnished with every convenience and fa cility for producing the beat work. A new pH . ,d.p. es V. vote paean° from tho Ludic& Dressing itoom to the Operating Mom tr,so Photography, ouch as "ivory ty pea," "Muta tore ," on porcelain, "Oprilotypea." tho "Now Crayon'," originated with this establishment, WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, 014 CHESTNUT STREET. nps7 to th a 26trpi ARTISANS' AND BUILDERS' Ornamental Iron & Bronze Works SPARKS,STILLMAN,DOWDELL&CO. Cast and Wrought Iron Railing, GARDEN AND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOBS TAINS. VASES, VERANDAHS, SETTEES. CHAIM, &o. IRON STAIRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. NEW AND IM. PROVED STABLE FURNITURE. Foundry-2028 North Tenth Street Wareroom-807 Ohestnut Street. WOO to th a Stagipli MAPIIIPAOTUREIIB OP FURNITURE A. & H. LEJAMBRIC RAVE REMOVED THEIR Farniture and Upholatiming Wareroome TO 1127 CHESTNUT STREET, GIRARD ROW: mmB to th ilmrptt FURNITURE. T. & J. A. RENKELS 9 Having REMOVED to their ELEGANT STORE,IOO2 ARCH ST., Are now selling first-olass FURNITURE at very reduced prices. ulli3l4lmrpli Y. I_. TJ Z , FURNITURE, 121 South ELEVENTH Street. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIRST CLASS FURNITURE At Nederate Prices. ego Imrp4 Established GEO. J. HENKELS , CABINET MAKER, 1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT STREET my 6 BEn4P VULTURE% ZEWIECI,WitIf. zran. einova.l CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths, RElloilED 712 CHESTNUT STREET TO Their New 1124 CHESTNUT STREET, Are now crooning alarge and new assortment of Diamond and other flue Jewelry, American and Swiss Watches, Euglich Sterling Silver Ware, Gorham Electroplated Ware, Mantel Clocks, &c., &c. f:27 a wiy-ro4- Special Notice. JACOB HARLEY, JEWELER, Has Removed to his New Store, N 0.1.320 CHESTNUT STREET. my 6 th e tu 6trp SEAL ESTATE SALES. lc ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-- ES PATE OF ANNA Three-storyced.Tho as & Sons, Auctioneera. "Stone and Brick Dweliing. Richmond street, southwestwardly of Otis street, Eighteenth Ward. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public Bale, on Tuesday. June let, 1869. at 12 o'clock noon. at the Phila delphia Exchange. the following described property, late of Anna B. Clamp, deceased, viz.: All that lot of ground, with the three-story stone and brick dwelling house there on erected. situate on the southwest wardiy side of Rich. mend (late Queen) street, Eighteenth Ward city of Phila delphia; beginning at the distance of 11 feet 10 inchee southwestward'' , from Otis street; containing in front on Richmond street•2l) feet 714 inches, and in depth south. eastwardly on the northeastwardly line thereof 07 feet ats inches, and on the southwestward'' , line thereof 976 feet 11% inches to Otis (late Wood) street ( Being , inter alio, the same premiees which Charles D. Cramp and wife, by indenture dated April 14, A.D 11383, granted and convoyed unto the said Anna B. Cramp, in fee.) Subject to the ex ception and reservation to the owners of the lot of ground bounded on the northeast, the northensternmost party wall of the above-mentioned stone messuage. By the Court JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. WILLIAM (1 CIIAMP,). Administrators. CHARLES D. CRAMP.) N. B.—The said premises are subject to the payment of the balance of a mortgage debt, amounting on May 2d, 11369. to $7lO 44, on mortgage of Jacob Cramp to Martin Cramp, dated December 23d, 19E9. M. THOMAS & SONS Anctinneere, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. myB 15 X) BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & BONS' SALE.— ery valuable business location. Two &story brick build lug, N. E. corner of Third and Evelina streets, between Spruce and- Walnut streets. On TuesdaY, May 28, 1868. at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the V hiladelphinExchange. all those two three-story brick messuages and the lots of ground thereunto be lon situate on the east si of hird seet, corner of Evelina g. street, Nos. 243 andde T he 245; t lot tr containing in front on Third street 40 feet, and extending in depth 07 feet to a 3 feet wide &HAP; which leads into Evelina strestforrnei ly Y ork etreetwith the privilege thereof. Subject to a yearly-ground rent of £6 sterling. Terms—ss,ooo may remain on mortgage. The above are well and substantially bnilLand at a small expense could be altered into stores or offices. No. 243 South Third street has three-story back buildings, 15 rooms, bath room, in good repair; parlors. dining room and kitchen on first floor. ho. 245 has 11 rooms, including store, in good repair. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. myl3 15 22 inADMINISTRATOR'S PEREMPTORY SALE —TO, close an estate.—Thomas 40 Sons, Auctioneers. Hour three--story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 1059, 1061, 1063 and 1065 North Front street, below Otter street. On Tuesday, May 18th, 1869, at 12 &cloak, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve. at the Philadelphia Ex. chsnge, the following described Properties , viz : No. 1. those two three-story brick messuagea and lot of ground. situate on the easterly side of Front street, south of Otter street', Noe. 1059 and 1061; each containing iu front 16 feet, and extending in depth 69 feet. ref - Clear of all incumbriince. No. 2 Al, those two three.story brick messuages and lots of ground, situate on the east side of Front street, ad reining the above , 16 feet by 69 feet. Sale absolute. it: ''' Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS at SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street- InREAL ESTATE —TLIOM AS & BONS' BALE.— Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No, 2128 Franklin street. north of Diamond street. On Tuesday, May 18th. 1869, at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the I.xchange, all that modern three story brick meesunge and lot of ground, situate on the weet side of Franklin street, north of Dia mond street. No. 2128 containing in front on Franklin street 14 feet 2 inches and extending In depth 76 feet to a 4 feet wide alley. which leads into Diamond street. It has gas, bath. hot and cold water, dm. May be examined any day previous to sale. Terroe—sl.6oo may remain on mortgage. Immediate posaestion. myB 16 M. THOMAS di BONS. Auctionoora, 139 and 141 B. Fourth street. PEREMPTORY SALE.—TLIONIAS & SONS. Auctioneers.—Veluablo Three - itorY Brick Store. " end Dwelling, No. 652 North Second street, above Buttonwood shoot.—On Tdesday, Slay 22th. 1629, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that valuable threastory brick store and, dwelling. situate on the west side of Second stroot, 390 feet north of Buttonwood, formerly Tammany street, No. 652; containing in front on Second street 20 feet, and extending in depth 112 f eet to Lilly alley. Terms—Half cash, say in twenty days. Clear of all incumbrance. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 189 and 191 South Fourth street. mya 16 22 rREAL ERTATE."--TITOMAIr gr' A IIONS , Valuable buelness stand. 9,14-etory frame store, No. 610 Routh street, weat of Fifth street. tin Tuesday , May 20, 1069 , at 13 o'clock,noon.will be eold at public stile, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all s that valuable 6,1 e-story frame store and lot of ground. situate on the south side of Routh etreetovest of Fifth street,No. 610; containing in front on Booth street 20 feet, and extending in 'depth 70 fee • T t. ering—Cash. fir Clear of all Ineumbrance. M. TUOMAS St SINS, Auctioneere, mil 1022 129 and 141 Routh Fourth amt. ;'7:!.',M.1. , :,•.*1..PAL MAY 10, 11:0".M.:E::It ~',.',....-.-.:- C.''.....0 : : . ,Li.AA::':1)::4-T:..,::: Ai. = -..'..0::Q..:;:.; CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE BROAD GRAND DISPLAY OF THIN GOODS GREAT VARIETY OF TEXTURES, ALL THE NOVELTIES FOR 'SUMMER WEAR. Thin Gi-oods for suits Thin Goods for Walking Dresses. Thin Goods for Evening Dresses. Thin moods for the Sea Shore. Thin 0-oods in Robes. SEAL ESTATE SALES. PLBLIC SALE. THONIAB & BONS, AUG ill donee:La.—Very elegart Country Beat and 'Mansion. 8 acres, Oak lane, Cheltenham townehip, Montgo mery COUntY, PeDIISYIVIIIIIft. 7% miles from Philadelphia, miler of Oak Lane titation ou the N. P. IL. ft , and near erord street turnpike.—On Tuesday. 31ay 26th. iltS, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public tale, at the Phila delphia Exchange. all teat very elegant country seat, of 8 acres of land situate on Oak lane, opposite the Jenkin town toad, Cheltenham township. Montgomery county, Pennsylvania Oust besot d the city line), 1.11 miles fro "- oak Lane Station on the North Penna. K., }I, a mile' eccond street tint: 01 , e. 134 f the Old 'York road; xcellent road to etcher : beautiful and healthy location. tine elevati..n. eel. rdid alma, surroundings are unexcep tronable , very convenient to churches. poet olice, choot, store, etc. The improvement/4 consist of a pointed.stone rnavelon.with fine rorticoecbuilt and finished throughout 1 trate meet enbetuntial end very best manner: handsomels ii opened. anti in moot excellent repair; ceihnes 12 feet h 1 good cellar, cemented fluor. 01:11r1, citrate; hall le feet wide with splendid st airca se; has 18 rooms- patios, ranch g. dining and breakfast rooms and kit. hen en the Brat [loot; 6 chambers, library, etoi e. ooni.balb and water closet on the eecond Boor: servant.' to. ma and large. elegantly decorati d billiard room on tie third floor. with numeroes closet rooms. The range elm heating arrauge.inents are moat complete. and of toe cry beet character. The write- is of a quality that can not be excelled, and a never , failing supply of the same; the arrangement for getting It to the house is_ tucat com plete ; there is it 1 yerant in the celir.r: het and cold water on the first and second floors; the drainage is all euderground; there is on out we'll house, with a geed range; ice hems,. well filled with ice of an excellent quality, cud 2 fine water closets; all surrounded with • rood brick pavement• also, a handsomely finished cottage etyle and oubstantially built pointed Mono stable and carriage wrmatio fr IS oes and 4 carr ae h : ouhsye. dra ha drain n ge pla n fo o m over w he manure pitifgrswash • ing caniassea; also, an extra stable for cows, double pig pen, hot beer. &c. There is a handsome lawn, laid out with beautiful evergreens, trees and shrubbery' of the choicest kind; Norway spruce hedge along the rotd. and a good stone wall: vegetable garden with excellent soil; abandatice of etrawborries raspberries. blitekberried. gnotebenies,currents and grapes o f tho choicest variellee; 111 dwarf and standard pear and apple trees, allot which come into bearing this year pasture fields. b e s t acre of plowed ground—all the ground is in the very . prder. rt adjoins the handsome country seats of 13. Rowland, Thomas Rowland, E. Waln,John Cook and Robt. Haines, Esq. See photographic view at the Audios Rooms. Immediate possession. Will be shown by the owner and occupant. Mr. M. Leach. THOMAS At BONS, Anctioneera. 189 end 141 South Fourth street. myB 15 29 rLl3blC BALE.-1110M & BONS. Atli:- tioneers.—Elnudeome Country Beat. Mansion; 21 scree, Abington road, Chelten Heights, throe quartere of a mile from Old York Road Station on the 'orth Pennsylvania Railroad. On Tuesday. June let, tam at 12 o'clock, noon. will be cold at public gale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the following described property, viz. No. L—All that handsome country seat of 11 scree. situate on A islnglon road, at Chelten Heights, N s of a mile from Old York head Station on the North Pennsyl vania Railroad. The improvements are a handsome 2,4-story stone residence; contains 12 rooms. piazza on each side of the house; genteel atone tenant hotsae, Ice bolses. (filled,) dairy vault, atone /table, frame stable. 2 barns and can lege houses. The grounds ate high and beautifully located ; lawn la well shaded witb evergresne and other trees ; there is an orchard of tine pear and apple trees/. Terma—One-third cash. The late residence of J. H. Towne. Esq. No. 2.-11 Acres. Also, 11 acres of ground, adjoining the above. containing a beautiful grove of giss acre. --one of the most beautiful sites for building purposes in the ne, g hborhood. M. THOMAS Lc BONS Auctioneere. 129 and 141 B. Fourth street. myB lb 22 ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE OF PETER A. Keyser, dereased.—Thomas & Sone, Auctioneers. —6 two-story Brick Dwellings. Noe. 526, 528, fiBt , 59,4 and 526 East Girard avenne.—Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the City and Counts , of Philadel phia, will be sold at public sale on Tuesday. June bet, 1269, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property late of Peter A. Keyeer, deceased, viz,: All thos situate ground, with the ride ete moires thereon erected on the southwest of Girard avenue, corner of Eyre street, Eighteenth Ward, city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Girard ave nue about 96 feet, more or less, and extending In depth along lines parallel with Eyre street, Le feet. tieing part of a larger lot conveyed to said Peter A. Keyser. by in denture from Eyre Keyser and Peter 11. Keyser, dated February 21st, 1866. and recorded at Philadelphia in deed book J. T. 0., No. 15, page ?AA, &c. By the Court. JOSEPH aIEGARY, Clerk 0. 0. EYRE KEYSER,. Administrators. PETER D. KEYBEW To bo gold separately. TIIO3IA/3 & BONS, Auotloneens, 110 and 141 South Fourth street. niyB 15 29 PUBLI C BALE.—THOMAS 41i BONB, AUCTIO N - core.—Very desirable country place, tour acres, Baltimore eurnpike. Delaware county, Pennsyl vania . about tw o miles north of Cheater and ten miles from Philadelphia. On Tuesday. May 18, 1869 at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, nt the Philadel phia Exchange all that very derhable country place of 'about 4 acres of around. situate on the easterly side of the Baltimore turnpike. about 2 mile-3 north of Cheater, Pennsylvania, directly op vosite the very handsome coun try eeat and farm of Mr. Maddock.. The improve ments are a genteel thrce.atory frame dwelling ; has parlor, Fitting-room. dining. room and pantries on the drat floor, and 8 chambers and observatory above, largo porch in front, bath room, hot and cold water, cook lug range. pump, by draulic ram. which supplies tbo house itb Faring water; &c. ; also. a frame stable and coach horse • garden planted with frui gaud ohmic treed, shrub. bery tler immediate possession. Keys opposite. Term-121700 may remain on mortgage. Aboot 10 tainutee' walk from the Crum Creek Station on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad. Al. THOMAS & SONS. Auetioneere. 139 end 141 S. Fourth street. ADMINIS FRATOR'S BALE.—ESTATE OF JOHN deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneete. - Bustnese Stand —Tavern No. 507 North Third street. above Buttonwood street. On Tuesday, May 25th, 1839. at 12 o'cl.clr, noon, will be Fold at public sale, at the Philadelphia ExChange. all that two story flame met. et, go and lot of ground . situage on the east side of Third !met, tiu feet north of Buttonwood street. No. 507; con taibing In front on Third street 2U feet. and extending in depth 112 feet. It has been occupied us a tavern for a number of years, and is situated in a very valuable Mud. nese neighborhood. CSs Clear of all incumbrance. Terms- $2 500 may remain on mortgage 1 4 y order of CEO. 8. BTImBLE, Adm'or. Same Estate—l 6 Shares Spring Gordon insurance Co. M. THOMAS do SUNS. Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth etreet. =Eta REA " "ESTATE.--THOMAS ha SONS' SALE, lModern Three story Brick Dwelling. No. 909 North Fifteenth et, ect. above Poplar street.—On Tuesday. May 18th, 1869, at 11 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all th at modern three. story brisk messuage. with two.story back building and lot of ground , situate on the east side of Fifteenth street, north of Poplar street, No. 909; containing in front on Fif. teenth street 16 feet. and extending in depth 67 feet 10 inches. Together with the privilege of a 3 feet wide alley. It bee gee, bath. bot and cold water, cooking range, 43c. TPI me--$2,2.0 may remain on mortgage. Immediate postession. May be examined any day pro vit. us to sale. M. THOMAS 6c SONS, Auctioneers. myB 15 139 and 141 South Fourth at. REAL. lOTA TF,,—TIIOM.A9_ &IMMO BALM_ Throe-story bite Dwelling, D 4 0. 1988 - Willox street. - between Nineteenth and woutieth and'Spiuce and Pine etrects. On Tueeday. May 18th. 1869, at 10 o'clock. noon. will be eold at public bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that threo•etory brick meet:sago and lot of emend, eituato on the south side of Wilcox etreot, west of Nineteenth *tract. No. 1908: containing in front on Wilcox street 16 feet C. Weber. and extending in depth 89 feet 4,94 inches. Together with the common 1160 and privilege of a 9-feet and 8-feet wide alley. 112drClear of ineusebrance. M. THOMAS & BONS. Auctioneers, 1.19 and 191 BOuth Fourth street. WILL BA'6 A INOLVDING &c., &c., &c. Offl'hANfP COURT BALE—ON VIE PREMISES. —Ertate of Peter A. Keyser. deceased.—['homes rk Bons, Auctioneers.--Very Elegant Country Beat, kr own u "Engel Wald."—Mansion, Stable and Carriage House, Tenant House, Green Houten, dm., acrem elegant lerrature, homes cat macs. farming utensilsotee, Green street, extending through to Wayne street between West W ashiegton sod Johnson streets. Germantown. T eepty-recond Ward. eue feet front on Green street.- Pursuant is an ceder of the Orphans' Court for the City oud County of Pkiladelphia, will bo cold at public pale, on Be tlll d.y , May tetli.lBili at le o'clock, on the premises. the followit g dere; !bed property. late of Peter A. Keyser, deceased, viz.. All that country Piece, called Engel Wald." conceit:dug 5 acres. 112 vet ches, wore or leas, with the dwelling t ouse. out building& barn end improve• merle thereon erected. situate on the south weeterly jade of Green etrest. between West Weelitngton and Jo hnson streets. in the late borough of Germantown. now Lu the Twenty *mond Ward, city of Philadelphia; beginning at to stone in the sonthwestemy line of Green street • at the distance of three hundred and-two feet eight inches northwesterly I,ow Weet Washington street; View:e north et, deg. 54 min.. west along the southwesterly side of Green street 193 feet ji of au inch to a stone for a corner ; thence partly be laud of Amos Peaelee's estate, of clicales Becklue. sna tete° of John ohruion, south 42 deg. fah min, weer, err/nine Wayne street. as laid out and eosin? med on the plan of tho late borough German town. 1.254 feet to the southwest line of Wayne street; thence along the same. betel( also the line of land gold oil by said Peter A Keyser to George C. Thom ea r south 58 deg 1153 e min , east 199 feet to lend formerly of Johnson's and now belonging to the estate. of Samuel Johnsen: thence by the rime. I-scram - lee Wayne street. north 42 deg. 21136 min.. Call 1 215 feet B inches to the place of be ginning' containing. as aforesaid 5 acres 112 percher.. more or lees. (Conveyed to said Peter A. Keyser. by in denture from Eyre Keyser and Peter D.. Keyser. dated February '11,1616,end recorded at Philadelphia, in Deed Book J. T. G.. No. 1i pate teit , te.) By the Court. .1u: • PH 51.5, i 1. RT. Clerk C. l' e.". PS' , D O' F ori N. 13.—The Lome eeor -et a t..rge and well-built three and fourster; .de; • .with , werstory frame , back building and Fran. S it,. a ; COLOSIMO 19 rooms and numerous closet., ge Porch. RP", bath, hot and cold water. water.closet, t art cc, cooking range, etc.; frame stable and coach-home. wagon sb, genteel two-story frame t cum:it-home. two green.houses.threkenamese and yard. cider press ender roof; an abunda.uceof grapis vines. vegetable warden. underground drainage, beautiful grove of trees, in the centre, of which is a listspond. and a stone wall; spring of excellent water, and two forma pumps, which supply the house, barn and adjoining grounds, with water from the spring. Ths house stands neck a good distance from Green street, on very high ground. and tuts a beautiful driving road off (rem Green street. it adjoins and la in the immtellate vicinity of several very elegant residences and country/eat& There it a very desirable and handsome building cite on the -Wayne street front. May be exemleed any day previous to sale. ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND MAIIOIIIANY FUR NITURE, HOUSES, CAMIIIAGEI3, &c.—lmmediately after the sale of the place, will be sold the entire beam hold furniture, including elegant rosewood and [Patios any chamber cults. fine feather beds and reattreeses, ele• gent velvet and Brussels eareete, oil paintings. china and glassware, grand piano made by Schomacker, organ, nick demi, billiard table, kitchen utenelle, dig. Also, g homer, 2 cows. 5 carriages and waxen& carts. Plortehe, harness, saddles , , farming implements. &c. Full Particu lars in catalogues. ld. THOMAS lb SONS. Auctioneers. myB 15 39 ZlO 183 and 141 South Fourth street. PEREMPTORY SALE.—TIIO%9.I3 & SONS. ALX tioneere. Very elegant country seat, three story stone rogation stable and town house, houses. &c.. 23 acres, New Second Street road. CV_ comely county.Penwlyania, near th e City Line Station on the North Pennsylvania R. it., residence of Wm. (1. Moorhead, Ere On Tuesday. May 18, lts62, at 13 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very elegant country seat, of about la acres. situate on the westerly aide of the New Second street turnpike, about six minutes' walk. of City Line Station. on the North Pennsylvania Railroad. The im provements arc a very elegant three-story stone mansion, with tower, well.bullt and finlsned in a superior manner walls frescoed. &c. 6 open grates on first floor; well adapted for winter as well assummer residence; contains 6 rooms on each door; library. picture gallery. &c.: has Piazza on three aides, and the modern conveniences: oommodious chambers, bath, hot and cold water, water eloset, furnace, cooking-tan e, itc.: also, a handsome tone lodge, or gardener's house, stable and carriage house, 'green hous, ice . &c. 1.111114101011 built in a beautiful e grove ofhouse old forest and The ornamental ti tee. Terms—Half Cash. 'lmmediate possession. Sale absolute. May be oxen:hied any day previous to s ale. The above is the residence of William O. Moorhead. Esq who sells on account of going abroad for a term of testa 11. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. 133 and 141 South Fourth street. inREAL ESTATE:—THOMAS di SONS. SALE.— Very Elegant Three-story Brown Stone Residence. 8. W. corner of BTOold street and Thompson street. 25 feet front IEO feet deep to Carlisle street, three fronts, built by R. J. Dobbins. -On Tuesday. May 28th. 1869. at 13 o'clock, noon. will bp sold at public sale, at she Ylkiladel pht a Exchange. all that very elegant three-story (Hansard loot) brown stone messuage, with three-story press.brick back buildings and lot of pound. situate at the S. W. eer ier of Broad and Tbomvson streets; the lot containing In front on Broad street 25 feet, and extending in depth 160 feet to Carlisle street—three fronts. The house is well and substantially built and handsomely finished. with the modern improvements nod conveniences; saloon parlor. library, dining room and two kitchens on the fi rst floor; two chambers, sitting room, nursery and verandah on the aimond door; six chambers on the third floor, and two attics above: beegas. wits handsome fixtures. (which aro included in the sale. free of charge.) two baths, hot and cold water, water closets, stationary washstands. perma nent waahtubs, furnace, two cooking ranges; the front. veetibuto, parlor doors and the inside blinds and elnittete aro black. walnut; down grates in library and sitting room ; bay window on Thompson street. dtc. Terms—Half cash. immediate possession. May be examined any day Pte .\ lons to sale. H. TIMM AS A: SONS. Fourth str e e t. and 141 South Fourth street. 0 PEREMPTORY BALE.-7110MA13 & BONS' Auctioneers.—Bminess location. Large and valhable lot, dwelling, diode, track &cAn old.cstablished coal yard, Front street, north of Coates street, Eleventh Warm 713 feet front. On Tuesday, May 18th, 1869, at 12 ciciock, noon, Will be sold at public sale, tottlsout reServe. at the Philadelphia Exchange, All that largo and valu ablo lot of ground and the improvement's thereon erected, situate on the east side of Front street; north of Coates etreet, Eleventh, Ward: containing in front on Front street 73 feet fijii suchen, and extending in depth on the north line 88 net, and on the south line 105 feet 11 inches. crossing the head of an alloy 20 feet,more or losa,in width. leading Into Brost n street It is an old.established coal yard, with s heddina,planking and track complete; count- Ing-houce and three-etory brick dvrelling._ eultable for a flour commiesiombousc, &o. The `North' Pennsyl vania liailrosd sasses the proportY, with railread track laid into the Premier& h abject to an irredeemable ground 'rent (latvial silver money) of $lOO a year. and a redeemable ground tont of Oa 67. For further information apply to Messrs. Lukens & Montgomery, No. 10,35 Bemh street. 31.'111051A8 & SONlViuetion 139 and 141 donth Fourth street. ▪ TO CAPITALISTS, MANUFACTURERS, BUIL, I) • vainnd others.—Thonme lo ca ti o n Sons. Auctioneers.—VerY able business location. Larue and valuable lot and dwellings, Sansom street. Juvenal and Medical streets, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, led feet f ro nt 10736 feet deep, 8, fronts.—On Tuesday,. Juno 1, Ibo9,—at. 12—olmook, _mom hp Bold At public ea% a the Philadelphia Exc hange. all that largo and VeryValua blo lot of wound, and the improvements thereonereotod. situate on the south side of Sansom street, west of Tenth street, containing in front on Stamm mreet 108 feet, and extending in depth along Juvenal street 107 feet 6 locket' to Medical atreet-8 fronts. The above is located in an Improving business neighborhood, and is valuable for anufaoturing purposes. Terms—Two-thirds of the purehase money mar remain on mortgage, M. TIIOMAS di SONS, Auctioneers. utve 15 1.39 di 141 heath Fourth. street. 'ZEAL ESTATE SALES.
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