Tint First TiefermedPrisbyferian.Church of tbis city had an accession of thirty-four at their last communion. TILE Rev , . David 'Tilgharria - highlY4Opboted. local preacher connected - with the ..Zoar Church in . this city, died on the Bth inst. TUB A.,G; DOle has — resigned the pastor ate of St John's German eformed Church,. Thirty-fifth street and Poweltou avenue, West Philadelphia. Tux Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church (Dr. Steele's), of this city, received forty-eight persons to membership at, the last semi-annual comnitualon; niestv on profession. '• THE corner-stone of the Boardman Mission Chapel, at the southwest, corner of Broadrand Reed streets, will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on Thursday afternoon next at 5 Tifißev. R. Heber' NeWteri; formerly rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, of this city, has accepted - a call to the Memorial Church 'of the Rev. Henry Anthori; West Forty-eighth street, New York. Tut titifirial ineeting:of the Alturrni. OVthe , Philadelphia--Divinity.. School will be ,;held in the lecture 2 roorn of the Church of 'the Epiph any, Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, on Wed nesday:afternoon next; at 4 o'clock. '.' . . TEM' ii`....l3oaidnian, D. D., pas= for of the Tenth Presbyterian Church, of this city, has•returned from, Minnesota, ,Nvhore he Massed the Milt Winter. His health has'sb much improved that he was able to preach in his church last Sunday. , • ' THE Rev. J. J. F. Brunew, who, a few years ago,was a memberof the Newark Conferene6; and who, while in the Mission work in New arki-N..J.i.joined the German Presbyterian ClnircliOrasretnnie'd to . the Methodist fold, and is stationed in this city. Tnz , Ecciesiastical Council; called to recog nize n'band of brethren Wand''sisters,' calling themselves the Central Baptist Church of West Philadelphia, after three sittings and a careful consideration of all the circumstances, cameto the.conclusion not to recognize it as ,a; regular BaptiSt church. ••. - . • Ai. the Mission of the Roxborough Baptist Church, a new, chapel, thirty by forty-six feet, with a recess. ,for about to be erected. Ground was broken for this object last . Thursday,\The'Sunday - school and preach ing service have beext• - continned in private houses, but better, accommodations are. abso lately demanded.. - • laustc is an institution in . the San Francisco churches.. c ;The amounts paid for the service of song scime of the 'cliurches are as follow's: First Presbyterian Church; $2,650; Calvary, $2,480; Howard Street Presbyterian, $2,760; First Congregational, s2,sBo;,.Trinity, $3,600; Church of the. Advent, $2,400; Citae ;Church, $2,880 First Baptist, $1,860; unitarian, $2,600. THE friends of the union of Presbyterians in Scotland have had another victory in the Gen eral Assembly of the. Free Church. Two mo tions were presented, one by Dr. Fairbairn, in favor of progress,the other by Rev. Dr. Nixon, in favor of practically abandoning the whole project. The vote stood: In favor of Dr. Fair bairn's motion, 429; in favor of Dr. Nixon's,B9. Majority, M. Dtrnixo.'ithc past year the agents ofthe Home Missionary Society of the Congrega tional Churchh-7have , organized forty-eight ehurchea. , Of the churches aided twenty-two have become self-supporting. It has haduuder appointment nine hundred and-eight mission aries, of whoin five hundred and sixty-five la bored with single congregations, while the others ministered to-two or more. THE Trinity Presbyterian Church, in the northern part of the city, is making a stren uous efrortto finish in; church building, so as to use it for diyine worship. -The lecture-room is too small for the Congregation, and the church must be finished, if the means call be obtained. The ladies of • the church-intend to open a-fair at the church on Monday next, for the benefit of the building fund. SOME stir has been created in. Chicago Bap tist afiairs by the recent conversion to the Bap tist faith of the Bov. H. W. Woods; late rector of St. Mark'ti V..piseopal Church in 'Chicago. Mr. Woods preached , n seriuonin the Second Baptist Church last Sunday evening:, giving, a statement of his reasons 'for ar change of views. At the close of the sermon he was'bap. : tized by'the pastor; lame. Mr. Croodspeed. THE, following . is the official vote on the Lay Delegation question at the pliion 111.E.Chureh last evening: ror lay'delegation,so; a,gainst,sB. We understand that a - careful , exanuration •of all the returns up to date gives:„For- lay deler gati0n,15,246; again:4, 1,127.141 this city Xaza reth Church gave 140 for and 32 against;• Elev enth Street Church, 111 for and 2 against; Haines Street, Germantown, .06 for and 24 against, Asbury, Balthnore, 300 •• for and - 1 against. ;' Many of the' churches will' vote next week. ' CONSIDERAISIX interest is 'felt among the members of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the presentment for trial, by Bishop Mal vaine of the Rev. Colin Tate, of • Columbus, - Obio, ' for'an - alleged — violation.of his engage ment to conform to the doctrines and worship of his church.':•• The': question involved -is whether it 14 laWful to make • the singing of processiOnalhymns by a surpliced choir apart of the :regular order of worship. The matter invOlVed reaches throughout the, denomina tion, as it strikes at one of the. ritnalisticprad-! pices” that is growing up in various 'plades. .131.itcE the opening of the Home for the Home less gt the Protestant Episcopal Church of the cradfuzion on the first day of September last, it has futnisled temporary shelter to many de serving persons, who, but for its open doors, would havebeen compelled to have sought lodging in one of • the many vile dens in the neighborhood, or else in ithe station-house, to be turned into the street again on the follow ing morning, with no one to encourage them with a kind word or cheer them with Chris tian sympathy, for the want of which many a joung woman has been driven to a life of sin. Tux Western Christian Advocate contains a table showing the average yearly increase of some of the principal churches of the country, compared with the increase of the population during the present century. The average :yearly increase of the population is a fraction under thirty-six per.centi The average yearly increase of the Methodist Chinch is near fifty ;seven per cent.; that of the Baptist near thirty nine per cent.; Presbyterians, thirty-one per cent., and the Episcopalians near fifty-two per cent. The figures show that the churches have grown during the century faster than the population. NLNE Bishops of the Episcopal Church have joined with Bishop Mcllvaine'in declaring' that there is no urgent reason for the revision of the Book of Common Prayer. These Bish ops are Bedell, H. W. Lee, Alfred - Lee, East burn, Vail, T. M. Clark, Johns, Stevens and Cummins. Their letters have been published, and unitedly they oppose' revision, and com mend the Prayer Book as it is. It is hinted that these letters were written and published just at the present time in order to guide and control the deliberations of the Conference of Low-churchmen, to meet in Chicago on the 16th of June ri'Lur iiversalist_denomination_otthiscoun try will be one hundred years old in 1870. They propose celebrating the event by a general con vention in September of that yeat, to convene at Gloucester,Mass., where ltev. John Mur ray establishe the first UniVersalist Society .in America. In the month of May next special meetings will be held in all the principal cities and the various Congregations will be called upon for an offering to cancel debts, endow colleges and. build churches.. The hope is ex wessed that the centenary offering will reach 51,000,000. Of this sum $lOO,OOO will be ap plied to - a - monumental church in Washington city. AT a stated meeting of the Standing Com mittee of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl vania, held on the 3d. lust, the following gen tlemen applied for admission as candidates for Holy Orders: James W. Norwood, Charles D. Barber, W. F. Floyd, Frank E. Bullard, F. H. Stucker. The following were admitted :IS can didates for Holy Orders: Thomas R. List,Wm. - 1-1. Platt, James T. Wright, John G. Bawn, George C. Keenan. Testimonials were signed in favor of the following for Deacon's Orders: . Mr. Charles 4. Tucker, ESI T, George H. • Kirk land, . Mr. Charles IL Al pad, Mr. Henry C. Maver, Mr. V. Hummel Bergliaus. Testimo nials were signed in favor of the following for the Order ofPreshyters: Rev. j as. M. Turner, Rev. Henry K. Brouse, her, Henry J, Row- TEE ,p.upy,qtass OF. FATHER .Thittuuntlf 77 14: FinituAr, Stionas.RCY, Michael (Moe- . nor of Baltimore, who delivered the eernion at the obsequies of B.ev." F:'3,l',l3ailfelin, yes . terday; took for his, ext,.'‘The'liatient : Man is , hetter than the yaliant,and a "who ridethida. own spirit better than avl ho taketh"cities."— Prot:; xvi. chap., 2thocii.'Verse..'n6 began ills discourse by saying 'that '.polaip`, and, honors would seem to be nowhere 'so Much :Out of, place as in the, presence of death, because death is phoWn the vanity of all human things. The ptoudest :Of sineii: and „ all things - earthly pass away es bubbled, before it; and yet, the feeling : r which induCeS us to honor ..the virtues: the "dead,: Mast haVe its.. le gitiniate cfreet. The reverend speaker' con-, tinned in substance follows: It is the great , Virtues 'Ofthe dep arted one which has caused the deep feeling Of, regret at. his death which pervades. 'WS enlightened city, . which ,has brought, this vast multitude around hie te. Mains,and called' forth this homage. While feel entirely inadequate to•explain the charac ter of Father Barbelin, ; l. feel that spine re, ferouce thereto : LS tequisite on this occasion. Whatever is said in his praise; at this time I know wilt be but' the expression Of Ali here assembled. Among the thousands' • and tens 2 of thousands : • persons . Who • knew the. ' departed, there. is no one who can remember him otherwise. than. With the deepest afiebtion and respect.• There are hone who kneW hiM 'but who „believe that every t word 'and act of his 'Was prompted by . the Strictest virtue. Father Barbelin was ' born *i France, in the town of Luna Ville, Province of Lortaine. He was brought up in the midst ofa ptitely Christian family, which is evinced lly . the holy life to whiehits members dedicated themselves. He ' commenced his nreparatory, studies for the priesthood in his native home and ht., the age' of twenty-two , came to thil3 'Conritry,, He met with some Opposition.from his beloved Mother in his. early intentions - to enter upon ecclesiastical .:Studies; objected - to parting with , an, alfectiOnate son. He hesitated - to disple ase his' good ; and to obtain her consent -lie bad recourse to ' a Novena 4in honor' Of . the Mothet of God. Before he had ended that . spiritual exercise, his mother sone him, consented to the separation and hi her son. Godspeed on his way.. ,It was his first, nut-, • nose to devote his life to spiritual labors among the savages of the 'West, and that was mainly the cause of his completing his`studies in this country. But it was the will of God to join him to the Society of Jest*, and in Sep tember, 1835,he was ordained at GeorgetoWn. Two years later, rather Barham Was assigned to St. Joseph's Church,and there spent a great part of 'Us life in the manner with which you areal=anifliar. How. he entered • upon every duty belonging; to his sacred of fi ce, and continually extende dhis good works,you who knew him can all bear,tesfinionV to his faith fulness. Seeking God only,and for the sake Of God,he labored diligenilfor the welfare of all men. It would be going injustice to allow this sad occasion to pass without making men tion of the great Works of our departed friend, The foremost of his labors was devotion to the children, by his zeal and gentleness leading them to virtue. In that little church of St. Joseph's, his zealous efibrts brought around him each Sunday from 1,800 to 9,000 boys and girls to chant 'the praises of God. He labored for them because he loved them—because in them lie saw that holy iuno eence which he labored to keep untarnished. There is nothing that can take the place of love, and where Christian love exists it is a lever which effects wonderful works. It was this love _which so closely bound together Father Barbelin and the children of his church. 1 recollect having seen him in a distant parish; where children were being, prepared for con firmation. At first the children were struck with awe by the presence of the strange priest, but as the gentle voice and man ners of Father Barbell!' were unfolded the faces of the children brightened, .and they warmed up to genuine affection for the stranger. An instance of the love existing be tween Father Barbelin and the children who - knew him was shown in the case of a lost child, which occurred a few years ago. The wandering little boy could tell nothing of his name, parents or home, and after repeated ef forts to learn something that might lead to his return to his parents,a lady chanced to ask him whether he did not remember the name of somebody. In a moment the child replied: ''l know Father - Barbelin, " and that rep l y led to the finding of the lost child. It was Father Barbelin who founded those Sodalit ies Which now unite the young Of both sexes in devotional exercises, and that good work, commenced in St. Joseph's, has extended throughout this diocese and became general throughout the church. In his love for children, so in many other good works, Father Barbelin took a leading . part. In every good work he was not anxious to be foremost, but his zeal often suggested that po sition. The Hospital of St. Joseph's • may solely be considered the result of Ins labors. Years ago, when that dread pestilence, the Alin fever, was striking down the people- of the lower part of the city, Father Barbelin labored zealously to relieve them, and then it was that the idea of the present hospital originated with him. He labored for God, and for God only, and was esteemed ,by the high and the herniae. He accomplished great works by the power of his well-known irtues. He was not what might be termed brilliant in the performance of his labors, and 'it. was only the power of virtues simply ex pressed which gave him a place in the .hearts of the people. Itis by shell that the virtuous man is greater than ' the valiant. I say to yon, then, imitate him b y loving all with whom you come in contact— imitate his virtues. To the reverend clergy I would on this occasion suggest the value of renewing our love for God, and through love to God renew our love for our people. though we may all be engaged .in various' pursuits, let us remember that - virtue survives the shock of death. May that day which ends our earthly labors bring us all, as we trust it has our departed friend, to God to receive the reward of virtue and good works. Through that bond of union which God has ordained in our church, let us perform such devotional works as may benefit the departed, and be of service to ourselves. THE CONTESTED ELECTIONS.—MeSSN. W. P. M essick and It. M. Batturs, examiners, held another session yesterday afternoon. Daniel Mooney testified—Reside No. 1540 Spring street; voted the Democratic ticket in Ii mrth Divisionpwenty4ifth Ward (attacked as an unassessed voter); Felix O'Toole, John Quinn and James Noonan boarded in my house at the time' of the election; saw them vote; they all got Democratic tickets and voted them (all were attacked as uuassessed voters). D olty Leonard,ls42 Thompson street; Jam es 'Connelly, 1409 Thompson street,who had been attacked as unassessed voters, were called and testified to having voted the Democratic ticket in the Fourth Division, Twenty-fifth Ward, at last October election. Peter McGucken testified—Reside No. 1408 Cadwalader street,. • voted the Democratic ticket in the Sixth Division of the Sevente W ard; was e eetioneering that ticket; gave tickets to and saw them voted by John Crow ley, 1410 Cadwalader; Dennis Reagan, Philip , street; Christopher Costello, Cadwalader, above Master; John McNulty, American street; Christopher Convory, Cadwalader, above Master, and Amos Murray, Philip and Master streets. • Charles Fisher, testified—Reside 1115 Day street; voted the. Democratic ticket in the Third Division, - Eighteenth Ward; wa.s at the polls most of the day, and made most of. the ehallengefi;the-Chalienges in-most-cases—were disregarded; I challenged A. W. Kerbaugh, and before he. - had answered my questions his vote was put in the box; the officers heard the challenge which• was on residence; he stated that he lived 1012 Marlborough street, which is in the Second Division; I challenged David Stanton on tax receipt, anti also resi dence; he could notproduce the tax receipt, and affirmed that he lived in the Third Divi sion, Eighteenth, Ward, for thirteen months past, yetleproffifced a tax receipt signed by Wesley Stephenson as paying taxes for 1818 in the Seventeenth Ward; Stanton resided iti Bo dine street, above Jefferson; his vote was taken; Mr. Miller said . that he lived with him,' but -- would not be sworn to it ; I challenged Thomas Blair on papers ;he produced minor's papers, and acknowledged haying been over - eighteen • years of age when ho came to this comitry; THE DAILY, EVENING; BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. JUNE 12 1869. `_persons tight7 - and - it pitt-i* • the Judgei- Lorepet Godfrey, :decided that the papers, . were right s , I Challenged John MOKOe; 1 ho tail' only been in the State - five" iliontbS;• his vote was taken; no voucher was sworn for hifn, as they didn't give time to swear anybody; I chal lenged Robert Bartholomew he stated, that he , resided at' Eighth . ""and= Noble, Thirteenth Ward; his vote was received; Samuel Long voiedOie . NS; MS nottwenty-one years. of age;l- challenged:Thomas Nice; he atated: that:. lie. lived at , No. .15 Wheat -street; George Dickson vouched for him; Mr. Dickson st ated , that he , ate ~his his breakfas in his hottan,•lancithat entitled vote; these men got their tickets from Mr. Maneely, and all the tickets had the Republican hefulingi remonstrated against this„taking-,of- votes in spite Of challengeS;'Maneely, , : Who seemed to do all the talking for the officers as well as himself, told them to pUt the votes In the box, asthe Governor was all irigbt; • Maneely was supers 'of the diktrict, and was outside electioneering the Republican ticket; when he told them to put in the votes they did So. Cross-exarinned-4 was tibtengaged in ' any business at the time of the election; had been in the Mint, but resigned my place three or four days before the. election; I was reap pointed afew days after the election that 1 (night serve - as election'officer; left the Mint when Pollock came in; I am not Ser geant pf Police of the Eleventh District; Mr. Stanton s'as not assessed •in;tlur! Eighteenth Ward; was not assessed in the Seventeenth Ward the year before. ' I vas about swearing Dickson as a voucher for Nice when they-put the;Vote in the box:, ." ' • Jas. White testified—That he and Arthur Donnelly r residing 142'2 North Second street, voted the Democratieticket intho!Sixth vision of the Seventeenth' Ward. • [Both "were attacked as unassessed voters.] Pat. Gallagher, 429 Allen, street, teetified - Thathe offered to vote the , DeMocratie :ticket in the Fifth Division of the Eighteenth Ward;• ;this Vote was refused "by the — election officers, Who said that hisspaperswere minor's' papers 'f i fteen not legal; was -betweenfourteen and ,fifteen years of age, when he . came to. i this . country; got his papers in the Supreme Court; went, back again with his voucher, and the vote was thrown out a second time; the elec ,tion officers kept the papers, . *StI4.osED ROTEL THIEF. - Wednesday Morning' a man giving filename of Charles Smith was arrested in the Red . Lion Hotel, on North Second street, ander Suspicions circum stances. He had been found in Room No. 30 by one of the servants, and when queStioned as to his business there, replied that he had come to the hotel the night before and paid for his lodgings; but such was not the case. I'Vlien searched at the Seventh District Station Heilse by Officer Krupp a chisel was fOund in his possession. Defendant had a hearing be fore Alderman kerr y terday afternoon, and over was bound for tri' I ' i t_ NEW BUILDINGS.- wing the past five Months 2,39'2 permits for the erection of new buildings were issued by the Building In spectors. In 1868 the number was 1,715, and in 1867, 1,030. BEQUEST.—The will of Mary Stretch, re cently deceased, was admitted to probate, yes terday. S4OO are bequeathed to St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran Church. • WATER ON COOPER s II ILL.—The residents of Cooper's Hill, in the Middle Ward of Cam den. are constantly annoyed by,a too scanty supply of water, especially on those days and occasions when that article is Most needed. Various reasons have been assigned for thig,but the most plausible one is contained in the fact that the Water Company's main runs (limn Federal street to Third, down Third to Pine, and up Pine to Fifth,. Broadway and the other cross streets,' making the circuit of the city, and compelling the water to run tip hill. li the water in the lower part of Middle and South Wards comes in that way. Cooper's Hill, therefore, being at the end of the circuit, gets the least sup ply. The main extends down Broadway from Federal to -pickle, and from Pine street, running northward, to about Berkley street. if the - Water Company would extend their main along Brondway the few squares inter vening betw4en 3fickle and Berkley streets, some of the force would be felt, and the sup ply,'lf not ainple, would be better than at present. The' compaly would gain another advantage by such a milasure: they would fur nish inducement for a Much larger number of pillsons to take wafer than use it now in their dwellings and for other purposes. THE COMING Founru.-As usual, the au thorities of Camden are making no arrange ments for properly observing tho approaching Fourth of July, and hence all the celebration there will be of it in that city will be of an in dividual diaracter, except It may be that one or two societies will July a dinner, at which the usual Fourth of July' oratory will be dis played. Tho City Council never have', made an appropriation fin. celebrating that day, and itis not - likely that body --- will - this - year —there= fore, all thepatriotisria the citizens will have will be furnished by " Young America," in the explosion of crackers, torpedoes and other " noisy concerns." THE FEsTivAn.,,The mammoth festival now in progress under the auspices of Post No. 6, Grand Army of the. Republic, adjoining the City kiall,appears to be the grand centre of at traction, and is largely patronized. It is held under a canvass 50 by 150 feet in dimensioits, fitted up in splendid style,andgorgeously deco rated with flowers, flags and pictures. A band of music also lends an additional interest to the evenincr's entertainment. As the proceeds of this festival, are to be appropriated towards the "Widows' and . 9rphans' 1 und," set aside for the destitute wives and children of those soldiers from Camden who lost their lives in the battles of the late rebellion, the managers having it in charge will continue it so long as it proves remunerative. CLEANING TILE STREETS. The work of scraping up the dirt in various paved streets in Camden appears at times to he quite ac tive, but not near so active as the wind in scattering it again over them. If the contrac tors would take it away as soon as it is scraped into heaps, the city would receive a much larger.prolit, and the wind be cheated of one of its playthings. The sanitary condition of, the citizens would likewise be improved. RELBuous.—The friendsnf ltev. Mr. Bose have secured the use of the County Court Hpuse, and will hold religious services in. it on the Sabbath until the first of July next. This is in consequence of the action of .the Trustees of the First Baptist Church in lock ing up their fine edifice against him while the pending troubles remain unadjusted. SPECIAL COURT.—The Special Court pro vided for by an act passed at the last session of the New Jersey 'Legislature for Camden county, will Conunence its fourth session on Tuesday next, for the hearing of those per sons who are willing to be tried without a jury. —A Kentucky paper thinks that the word croquet is too Frenehy, and proposes that the gainewhich-it-designatesbo-hereafter-ealled 'Presbyterian billiards." —A Judge in Greensburg, Ind., who had been insulted by a lawyer, descended from the bench and whipped lihn until he \WU; nearly dead. The judge is now under arrest, awaitins the result ot the lawyer's injuries. —A petit ("role, one of the creatures that can-, not be found anywhere but in Paris i , entered, the other day, a cotlbe-imuse,:"What iy the Matter with yen?" said-a-friend to - him,' - "you-- look cross !" "Oh, something quite annoying bas_bappened to me. ..11Ty father hLg just diedl Waiter, let me have the Patric." "Somebody iSjiiStreading it," ieplied the waiter. "An other annoyance!" exclaims the good son: FITLER, WEAVER & CO, ' NEW CORDAGE FACTORY No. 22 N.WATER street and 23 N.DEL AWARE Avenue IN D] A BUB - BEE, MACHINE BELT ing,-Steam Packing Hese, &c, : ilnghwers and dealers will find a full assortment of Good r's Patent Vulcanized • Rubber Belting, Pacit ng Hose, &c., ut the Manufacturer's Headquarters, • GOODYEAR'S, • 306 Chestnut Street, South side. . 111.—We have now en hand a largo lot of Gentle men's, Ladies' and Mhon,,,' Gmn Boots. Also, everyva - - -rlety and style of Gum Overcoats: • • • NEW JERSEY MATTERS. NOW IN FULL OPERATION, _ srgitaAL '' ' _ _ n•-• KINGSLA.ND CONfriANY.— u,y: An adjourmid.mecting.orthe Stordilibldera of thhi Cc,mpany,wlll be held on Ii , IONDAY4 June 21hnext 12 DI:, nt ,the office of the' Dairen Company, No 218 Walnut street. WM. F. BAN SELL, PlLlLADiciritiA,May 29. • [nly29 s 301 Secretary. Wt , LIBRARY COMP ANY.—A SPE CI AL meeting* of the Members; of* the, LIBRARY QUM PA NY of Philadelphia will be held ou'T UESDA Y, the 29th inst. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Library build ing for the purpose of considering the, propriety of am cepiing'the devises and. bequests ;contained in the will of the late Br; JAMES RU: 1, on the conditions therein expressed; and of applying for appropriate legislation to carry the seine into effect.. , order of the Bitectors. WILLIAM E:IYRII I NAN, Secretary. 6No books will be received or delivered on that day after 11 o'clock. . jet. tit th t29§!-:, Wt , CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. PILILADELPIIIA, Jilllol, 1869. MA TURERCITY LOANS.—The City Loans maturing July 1, MR, will be paid on tunkafter that date; at this Offieie, by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. JOSEPH N. PEIRSOL, jelo-12t§ City Treasurer. w. OFFICE OF. TIMLEHIG - 11700At AND NAVIGATION COMPANY, TREA SURY DEPARTMENT. PHILADELPHIA, Juno Bth, 1869. . . Conpone due on the nth instant on the Gold Loan of this Company will he paid in coin at their office on and atter that date. "folders of ten or more coupons nrereguestea to present then before the 15thi ant receive therefor receipts Wu• ble on the 11th. SOLOMON SILEPIIERD, Treasurer. THE ANNUAL MEETING - OF THE Uty Stockholders of the "Philadelphia Steamship Dock Company" will be held at No. 63 'North Seventh street (2dtloor), on TUESDAY, June :lath, 1860, at 12 . o'clock noon. ' WM. DENNIS, See.'and Treas. EMPIRE COPPER COMPANY.— Notice is hereby given that an Adjouraed Meeting of the Stockholders anal Empire Copper Conipapy will be held at the Office of 'the Company, No. Ali ;walnut street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, June 241869, at 12 o'clock M., to take action on the following resolution, viz.: "Resolved, That this meeting adjourn until Monday,the 21st. of June, inst., for the purpose of rescinding a reso lution passed at the . Stockholders' Meeting, Ist June, Med, and of authorizing . the • Directors to make an as• sesement to pay taxes and meet the needful expeuditured of the Company; and that duo notice be given of such adjournment to each stockholder." • . M. H. HOFFMAN, Secretary. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 4, 1869. •• • jar, lc§ OFFICE RESOLUTE 31 INI N G Company; N0....324 Walnut street. 'PHILADELPHIA, May 27th, 1869. Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un paid, ha MONDAY , feited, fand will be sold at • public auc tion on 2Bth June, Mb, at 12 o'clock, noon, ut the Mike of the Secrdtary of the Corporation (ac cording to the Charter and By-Laws,/ unless previously redeemed. By order of the Directors. B, A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claims the right to bid on said Stock. my2S tje:M§ Eof. OFFICE OF THE RELIANCb IN SURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, N 0.208 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, June 7, MN. The Board of Directors of the Reliance Imutrance Company of Philadelphia have this day declared a Dignl- Annual Dividend of Your Per Cent. on their capital stock, payable to the stockholders or their legal repre sentatives, on demand, clear of taxes. jeS-ltit§ WM. CHUBB, Secretary. fu , UNION BANK OF TENNESSEE IN LIQUIDATION. NASHVILLE, May 20,1809, DIVIDEND. A stock dividend of twelve dollars and fifty cents on elliii share of stocic in the Union Bank of Tennessee will he paid at the Philadelphia National Bank on and after the 10th day of June, 1869. JOSEPH W. ALLEN, Cashier 1111 d Trustee. niN2l linE Ala CSEMENTS: - A.ll RS. JOHN . DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE.Beginslat 8 o'clock: BLACK AND' HITE. MONDAY AND EVERY EVENING, .... Pechter and Wilkie Colling's Great Play, BLACK AND WHITE. With every Seel, 1;ev... : ' Now 31achinery, New Music, And iv , Pnwerful Cast, SEATS IWiliThilitil JOHNA 1 1 01% NC E WALNUTSTREET THEAT at tsn'elock. RE. THTS ( SATURDAY) EVENING. June _ POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT Of the world-renowned Comedian, MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Who will appear 116 RIP VAN WINKLE, In Dion Boueicault'e Great Drama of lIII'YAN WINKLE • On, THE SLEEP OF TWENTY YEARS TIONDAY—BENEFIT of ,MISS ANNIE GRAHAM ripß EA TRE COMIQUE, SEVENTH Street below Aral'. Cottuneneing at 8. LAST NIHHT.OI O _ : afISS SUSAN HALTON. And FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR. KELLEHER. When will be produced ft,:r -64," &J." "64." L And ES DEUX AVEUGLES. FOX'S AMERICAN •THEATRE, WALNUTISTRkaIT;ABOVE-lIIGHTIL iho coolest Theatre in the city. An opening of 1.500 square feet in the rear wall, with ventilated scenery,pro dneea eta cost of two thousand dollars. ' TILE GREAT LE LAVE SISTERS have aCcoroptished their great feat. They now appear . EVERY EVENING DURING THE WEEK.. - - . LAST WEEK OF JOE EMMETT. The Dashwoods, Master Ciarenee, J. Fielding, Addle Johnson end L. Robinson in New Acts... : . _ .. Thursday evening- 7 .10E EMMETT'S BENEFIT. 2i F CADEM Y OFFINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street, above Tenth Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin West's CreatTleture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition - FOR SALE. tr FARM A.T. PUBLIC SALE IN tut. lord Cecil county, Maryland; two miles _north of Elkton Station, I'. W. ,t B. IL. 8., 193 acres, part wood, land, good fences r can be easily divided-into two farms is it leas formerly. On one, are a large frame dwelling, rough cast, 13, rounis, piazza front and back; also large frame barn, 'granary, stables, carriage-house. cattle, wagon and wood sheds, Corn crib, hog pens, ice-house smoke-house and other Out-bnildings, all nearly now; pumps 'at house and barn. On the other, are a large frame liuso; pimp at door, granary, stables and other out-buildings adjoining; several good springs and a variety of fruit trees on both tracts. To be sold at the Eburt House in Elkton, June 24th, 1869, --- ati,2 o'clock I'. 751.- One-half the purchase money can remain on mort gage. Possession soon after sale. For further informa tien apply 917 Pine street, Philadelphia, or to DANIEL MUTTON, Agent, Elkton. tri i , GERMANTOWN COTTAGE, 210 bliiii.Price street, for sale at a sacrifice; 3 minutes from Depot, ;?.;!),501). C. KEYSER KING. Germantown. lt" f rgt GERMAN TOWN ; ELEGANT COT- Liiitago:torner Linden and Knox streets. Lot 100)(200. Uleat bargain. C. KEYSER KING. jGERMANTOWN MAIN STREET itesidence at eacrince; owner le,tving. Lot 45x451. ("j KEISER KING, Germantown. It* fiej FOR SALE.-MODERN THREE- Story Brick Dwelling, 519 S. Ninth et. Every con enience. inquire on the premises. iny6-th,s,tug§ EtFOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. • Farms, Country SeatH, Stores, Mulls &c., in great variety. Send for Catalogues. BANSO3,l. ef G lin l ' W, 206 South Fifth street. t. , PI GERMANTOWN—FOR gALE—THE .11164i1 Halidsoule double pointed Wine residence, with pointed stone stable and carriage house, and an acre of ground, situate on the S. W. Hide of Chew streut,between Shoemaker and Church Lanes. .11as every city con venience, unit is in perfect order; grounds beautifully improved with drive, walks, choice evergreen and shade irces and an itbuialtince of fruit. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 7.33 Walnut street. FOR SALE.—NEAT THREE-STORY In -- tone Cottage, good location, Germantown, near u. it A rooms; every convenience.. Lot, 30 by 1M feet. Price, *4,300. 01740 J. 111. P. WALLACE, 128 S. Sixth street. FOR SALE—DWELLINGS AND STORES.-1610 N. Tenth street,lot27x7s, side yard am a ll modern improvements. 1323 Brandywine street; lot 16x60; 8 rooms and bath; side alley; a bargain. 2.5 n N. Broad. Lot 25x177.10.6'7500. 653 N. Broad . 1311 N. Broad st. 1005 - Brandywine - id 817 Sixteenth et:,- 13117 N „Fifteenth st., 1327 N. Fifteenth st., 1.114 Master st., 1320 N. Nineteenth st., 1300 N. Nineteenth st., 2130 Franklin st., • 1711 N. Ninth st., dB N. Eleventh st., 1030 Mt. Vernon st., 1521 Wallace at. 1-101 Wellington street. Lot 16 by 72. Ton rooms. Mo dern improvements. Terms easy. A first-class neigh borhood, , only k 45,700. For particulars - get - the Register, price ti cents. Conveyancing and eollectingpromptly at tended to, for which I. most respectfully solicit your pa tronage. ; •. • W. HAVEN-S, - " 859 N. Broad street:;: SALE —OR •EXCHANG-E--A first-elaSs Country Seat and Earn', containing 50 acres, 10 of which is in lawn; Largo and Elegant Man- Tenant-Llouse,Gardener's C;ottageiCarriage - Housoi. Barn, Ice 'louse, Spring House, ,tc.,B milee north of the city, near railroad, and convenient to churches, stores, &c. Will be sold on very easy terms, or exchanged for first-clans city property. Address J. S. T., Box 27M, inylltf§ i . liu SALE -=A VALUABLE BUILD.' F S. W. cursor Thirty.six.th and Chustnut streob, l W l elt Philadelphia, bas 3 fronts, lOn . fool, flout by 220 foot deep. Tornio oasy. Apply to I,OPPUCK. & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. it FOR' SALE A EROWN-STONE ' , W!..nwouling,2llB Spruce street • ' A handsome llwelhnli, E 123 Arch street, A - handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street. • A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia, •-'•A tuodern•Dwellink, 1010 Surgeant street :- • . • A liminess Lucid ion, 2il Strawberry street. -- A handsome •D welling , 400 South Ninth street. Apply to COPPUON & JORDAN, 433 Walnut _ fR • FOR SALE—A HANDSOME BRICK liosidance,lo that, story, with G feet Milo yard. Every 1:011VP11i0lit'1 4 ; 2 i l th. roo ms, ke. Situato on the oaat, sub. of Fifteenth street. hole w, Spruce street, 1!3. UUDIDIEY & t. 4 01i8, 733 \Valuta street. • 4 .4 ..'• co_t4s;PFL 41E1; FOR SALE,: 4x . ,ELEGANT. COUNTAY: . RESIDENCE about five Milt% from Market Street Bridge.- near the: Pennsylvania Railrotul. First-class Property, in extol lent order; large Mansion, with all modernnouvenieaces; large Sarni earriago-house, Tenant Rouse,. fine Garden,' with fruit and vegetables; Ice-houtuln,&c.,Bte. Situation high and airy, with splendid view, including the Dela- Ware river for several miles. , Possossion as soon as desired. B. W. BEESLEY, 731 Walnut Street. jes stu tli s 4t* FOR SALE, fl LEASE AND FIXTURES OF STORE, No. 929 Chestnut Street. Desirable Location. Rent Moierale. ;Apply on the prenihm, or to CHAS. B. WILLIAMS, 247 Market Street. jell 2t", VOR SALE , --ONE OF THE MOST .1! desirable POWAI middle altdo.Arch Street Presbyte rian Church (Mr. Withrow's). Address PEW. Box U., Philadelphia P.O. • , , • my2.l. s-it'' • 474 ' ARCH STREET.- . -FOR'SALE—ITHE 36e handsome four-story brick Residence, 22 feet front, Nit It three-story double back buildings ;finished through. out In the best matmpr; with every convenience, and In perfect order ; • situate on Arch street; west of-Twentieth. ' 31. CUMMEY 3; SONS, 733 Walnut street. frn i FOR SALE—THE VALUABLE PRO, josikpotty on Fifth street, below Walnut, corner of 'Adelphi street; 32 feet front on Fifth street, by ,Erl feet 6 • inches deep on Adelphi; to a Z 1 feet wide street; 3 fronts. J. 11:G1311131EY At SO2 5,,733 Walnut street. GERMANTOWN FOR .SALE..--A modern stone Cottage, with every cltyconionieues. Parlor, dining room,sittin room, kitchen and five clim bers; desirably located; within hin ten • minutes' wn,l. frmn the railroad depot. Nicely shaded. J. 31. GUMMY it SONS 733 Walnut street. in MARKET STREET.—FOR. SALE liil. The inlunble prOperty • feet 6 Inches front by 164 feet deep, with Nide light and back outlet,' Whittle No. 911 Ma ton. Market mt. Immediate puaslou. J G MILEY SSONS, 733 Walnut. st. .'4 LOGAN SQUARE.—FOR SALE—THE ft El d thr • -atory brick residente. with tionble back builds r convenience, and lot 18 feet front by 11t feet de to a back street, No. 1921 Vile street. J. DI. GUAM & SONS, 783 Vt alma, street. TO RENT. TO re. ENT , FROM JULY L STORE AND BASEMENT, . E. or. Chestnut and Seventh Sts. INQUIRE OF EDWARD P. KELLY. iny3l tt ESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office,Jnekson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Pergola desirous of renting cottages during the emson will aPPIV or address as above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A. - Itubicarn,Renry Durant Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Merino, John DLVVIS an.' W. W. Juvenal. feB-tf§ _ GERMANTOWN.—TO RENT—TWO Frunch roofed houses; ten rooms. Lame lots. $l5 per month. Also, one foe sale-cheap. No. 4 :Cerra IWharyte. It" 11 FOR RENT OR SALE.—SMALL country place, on Media R. R. T. IL SPEAK- N, 241 North Seventh street. It" in TO LET.—A COMMODIOUS, WELL: shaded stone house c -Pi miles frourMarket Street Isridge, and within five minutes' walk of a station on the Pennsylvania Railroad. • ApplY - te jell-6r BEPLOLK .1.; PASCHALL. TO RENT - ASTORE TO RENT, MO .11faChestnut street. Apply In second story of the build ing. JeS-tu th ei-M§ FU ft It E N T—THE DESIRABLE d Three-story Brick Residence, situate No. 921 Olin tun street. Initneiliate POSSemsion given. J. M. GUM. ME Y SON 73.3 Walnut street. Wi TO LET.—THE HANDSOME STORE • N0.42617'0rib Eighth street, suitable far any busi newt that reitudres display. jell itt" TO: RENT FOR THE YEAR OR 0. Season, a tine Country Place in Germantown. There is a largo furnished tnansion,lB rooms, stableatc., with t 94 acres of land, well stocked with fruits and vege tables.' Apply to Dr. , KEYSER,: No. 11.11 Areh street. tl"p: VI A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY Atialtsidence to rent, situated at Trappe, Montgomery county. Rent, e 750 for the season. Apply to S. GROSS FlitY , office Twenty-second strut, below bpruce. jela St§ EL horse‘V EßY t D rent—fora t fo" E ra year or ijE more.e l. 1 1,31-E North li Thirteenth street. Particularly . suitable for a physi cian. Immediate possession. jell)-3t' i.WEST PHILADELPHIA—FUR uIatieII houses for rent .f WM. B. WEIR, 3936 Uhestunt street. jel-6t' fril • l TO RENT FURNISHED SUMMER Residence,oirth - F - Detawarcriver; -- onts - riiirei - o - ortb or Bristol. Commodious house, neatly furnished, three acres of ground, tastily. IMO Out _and bountifully sup plied with fruit and shade trees. A vary desirable place, 1436 Lombard street. Modern Mouse, furnished, for six months or year. ROBERT GRAYFEN ot BON, .5.17 Pine street. fiYM TO RENT—THE LARGE, CONVE- M i 'tient and well-lighted granite front Store, No. 110 South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire from business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. BUS. BIER & Co.. 103 South Delaware ayenuc, tnyl7 Et TO LET—A THR EE-STORY M .; ITA tion Brown-stone Dwelling,l2lfebates street, con taining parlor,dining-room, kitc hen and summer kitchen on ground floor; sitting-room and 3 chambers on Id; 9 chambers hn third floorrwith bath-room, hot- and-cold water and all modern conveniences. Will ho mood for one or more years to a good tenant at a low rent.. In , quire for a few days on the premises, or to EDWARD 8: SCIIIVELY, No. 128 N. Eleventh st. myna§ MACHINERY, IRON, CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG, . Containing* 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of Nails 04 60 per keg; Bordman's Barbed Blind Staples 04-2 r - b 5 peox of 10 - lbs. Staples; Shut ter Hinges, from 12 to 17 in.; complete with fi xtures, 75 ets. per set; 11 .2 in. "Frame Pulleys, 25 cts.; 1 3.4 in. 26 ets.• per doz.; Rim Locks and Knobs $5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for.. the. Cash Hardware and Tool Store of J. B. SHANNON, 1009 Market Street. rny22-14 to t ly MERRICK & SONS, SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY 430 WASHINGTON Avenue, Philadelphia, MANUFACTURE STEAM ENGINES—High and Low Pressure, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast awl Cornish Pumping. 801 LhßS—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, &c. STEAM HADlMERh—Nastnyth and Davy styles, and of all sizes. CASTINGS--Loam, Dry and Green Sand ; Brass, &e. ROOFS--Iron Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TANKS-Of Cast or Wrought Irou,for refineries, water, oil, &c. GAS MACHINERY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, Holders_and Frames, _Purifiers, _Coke. and .Charcoal_ Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c. SUGAR MACHINERY—Such as Vacuum ,Pans and Pumps, Defecators, Bone Black Filters, Burners, Washers and Elevators, Bag Filters, Sugar and Bone Black Cars, &c, " ' Sole manufacturers of the following specialties: - In Philadelphia and vial] ityof William wrigioPatefit Variable'Cut-einiteam.Engies • — • ' ' In the United States, of Weston's Patent Self-center . in g and Self-balanciag Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma- Glass & Barton's4apro)ieniCni on Aspinwall & Woolsey's Bitriol's Patent, Wrthight-Iron Retort Lid. Strahan's Drill Grinding:Rest. Contractors fOr'the design,'erect ion and fitting up Of Re flueriesfer working Sugaror - Dlohasses ~ CoppEß *AND 'YELLOW METAL Sheathing, Brazier's CopperNalia, Bolts and Ingot Capper, constantly on' hand and for sale by HENRY WINSOIL et, CO.: No. 9.92 South :Wharves. • . ti - SfNrg,. i^tHEAV , ••• • - • 1-1 lbs of the Waist CompAtrit's / 700 COLORED Paws (costing $12.5Q) will ,Imint as rouclirts 250 lbs. of T.,oatl, ts nn A,,, e7 p a r longer, ..lfor particulars, COST LEAD: - tadITIOS S.:BOWEN, fitio'y N 0.150 ,Fourth`St., Pli'llada. 413-tti th e 3m COHALK.—FO r n SAL. %0n18214A1493:1'10130.°17 -Chalk, Afi q at. Apply - w i nt o stmt. • .4 1 .4-- .01,!ft3 ' 11 ERS i IlealE4S 'ana me w ls - r a t W+'r Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ao.. counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal terms, lsslq!! Bills of Exchange du, J: Hainbro &Sony . i.ondon.• • B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co.. Frankford. James W. Tucker & Co.,.Paris. - And Other' principal cities; and mettesie.: of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Due July Ist, WANTIE4 ID_. Coupons of;Union Pacific Railroad, Due July Ist, Taken Same as Goveratnent Coupons. pE'tiveit&lpt(Y:. South Third St. apgt f BANKING HOUSE 1 41 (COOIM&6 1 112 and.ll4 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive, applications for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Pun information ipven at our office. PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S SEVEN PER , CENT. BONDS. A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by tho LEIUGH VALLEY RAILROAD. CO., is offere.d at Ninety Per Cent. The Canal or this Company is 105 miles long. Their. Railroad, of the same length, is fast approaching com pletion, and being principally owned by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, will open in connection there with an Immense and profitable trade Northward from the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New York and the great Lakes. Apply at the Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.'s Office, No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. CILUILL'S C. lONGSTRETII, Treasurer Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF cTIFE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEAMING INTERIST AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This road runs through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturifig district. For the present we aro offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a largo and remunerative trade. We recommend the bends as the cheapest that class investment in the market. WM. PAINTER eir, CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governments, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, • PHILADELPHIA. je64 f§ INSURANCE. The LiverpoolE.9 Lon doh ? Globe Ins. Co. Assets Gold,E; 17,690,390 66 .. in the United--States- - Daily Receipts over 5z0,000.00 Premiums in 1868, $5,665,675.00 ' LOs,relin 1868, $3,662445.00 No. 6 Merchants' Exehanie, Philadelphia. rie0T.0N,—. 7 ,203 . BALM COTTON, NOW`' 11.) otoamo'r j. W. Evorman and. for 'n 010 4'099/MAN ittifffiFilib 410%122 North Front utreot. - - - . = Oht l'est, my baby, rest?. 'The day Is glowing in the west; ' Now, tired of sunny play's', Upon thy mother's breast? - Oh I rest, my darling, rest! Thou first-born on of man, In thee New joy . for um began Which seemed all clea!d ;to be, , When that ma itecdful tfan From Eden exiled man. But more than Paradise Was ours, When thou with angel eyes, Amid our:blighted flowers,.. Want boil!, A, heavenly prize Unkpowiiin Paradise. My happy garden thou, Where I Mae many a, hopeful. vow, 0 And every hour espy ' }few bloom on each ,young bough— My sinless tree art thou. I fearless reap thy fruit • • '• • - Of bliss; And I, who am thy root, Am too the air, to kiss . , The gleams that o'er thee shoot;- And, fed, I feed thy fruit. Thy father's form, and pride, And thonght, In thee yet undescried, Shall soon be fully wrought, Grow tall, and bright, and wide, In thee, our hope-and-pride,- • To us our sin has borne Its doom. • From light dethroned and torn, 'Twas ours to dwell in gloom; But thou, a. better morn,, By that pia* night *borne. My bird, my flower, my !Aar, My boy! Mq all things fair.that are, . ' My apring of .endless joy, From thee is heaven not far— From thee, its earthly star. Esi;darling, Shalt thou grow A man, we shall downward go, Descend oacL (Mil a span, And sink beneath the woe Of deaths from sin that grow. And than perhaps shalt see A rape Brought fortkby us, like thee; Though strength like thine, and grace, In none shall ever Le , Of all whom earth shall see. Then rest, my child, Oh, rest! The day Ilas darkened flown the west. Thnu dream ,the . night away... -Upon thy mother's breast. Oh! - rest, my darling, rest! [From Every Saturday" NEW IMICOBLMERCIAL simiwas, A Plea for Total Alealnenee. One day this last Whitsuntide; at precisely eleven o'clock in thilbrenbor, there suddenly rode into the field of view commanded by the windows of my lodging, an equestrian phe ( nomenon..,lt was afellpw,creature on horse back dressed in the abstirdoit, manner. The fellow-creature wore high boots, some other (and much larger) fellow-creature's breeches, of a slack-baked doughy- color and, a baggy form, a blue shirt, whereof the Skirt or tail was puffily tucked into the waistband of the said breeches, no coat, a red shoulder-belt, and a decalaiemi-militaryscarlet bat with a feathered. ornament in front, which to the?iminstructed-- bum= vision bud the appearance of a moult ing shuttlecock. I laid down the newspaper with which I had been occupied, and surveyed the fellow-man in question, with astonish ment. Whether he had been sitting to any painter as a frontispiece for a new ,edition of &atter Itesartus; whether "the husk or shell of him," as the ciaeemed Herr Teufelsdroch might put it, were founded on a jockey, on a sirens; on General Garibaldi, on cheap porcelain, on a toy-Shop, on Guy Fawkes, on Wax-Work, on Gold Digging, on Bedlam, or on all, were doubts that greatly exercised my mind. _ Meanwhile. my fellowman stumbled andsliaed, excessively against his will, on the slippery stones of my Covent Garden street,and elicited shrieks from several sympathetic females, by Convulsively restraining himself from pitching over his horse's head. In the very edge . of these evo lutions. and indeed at the trying moment when his chnrl4er's tail was in a tobacconist's shop - and his head anywhere about town, this cara her was joined by two similar portents, who, likewise stumbling , and sliding, caused him to stumble and- slide the more • distressingly. At length this Gilpinian triumvirate effected a halt,and,look ing northward, waved their three right hands as commanding unseen troops to Up, guards, and at 'em. Hereupon a brazen band burst forth,which caused them to be instantly bolted with tosome remote spot of earth in the direc tion of the Surrey Hills. Judging from ihese appearances plat a pro cession was under way, I threw up my win dow,Und, craning out, had the satisfaction of beholding it advancing along the street. It VW a Teetotal procession, as I learned from its banners, alai was long enough to consume twenty minutes in passing. There were agreat numlier of children in it, some of them so very young in their mothers' arms as to be in the act of practically exemplifying their abstinence from fermented liquors, and at tachment to an unintoxicating drink, while the procession defiled. The display was on the whole,pleasant to see as Any good-humored holiday assemblage of elean,cheerful and well conducted people should be. It was brightwith ribbons, tinsel, and shoulder-belts, and abounded in flowers, as if those lat ter trophies had , come up in profusion raider' much watering. The day being breezy, the insubordination of the • large,' banners was very reprehensible. Each of these being 'borne aloft on two poles and stayed with some half-dozen lines was carried, as polite books in the last century used to be wntten, by "various hands," and the anxiety expressed in the upturned faces of those offi cers—something between the anxiety attend ant on the balancing art, and that _inseparable from the pastime ot kite-Hying, with a touch of the ,angler's quality in landing his scaly prey—lnoue impressed me. Suddenly, too, a - banner would shiver in the wind, and go about in the most inconvenient manner. This always.happened oftenek with such gorgeous • standards as those representing a gentleman in bea lack, corpulent with t and water, in the laudable act of summarily reforming a family, • feeble and pinched with beer. The gentleman in black distended by wind, would then con ductinmself With tiTe most unbecoming levity, while the beery family, growing beerier, would frantically try to tear themselves away from his ministration. Some of the inscriptions ac companying the banners were of a highly. de , tennined charucter, as - "We. never; never will give up the temperance cause," with similar sound resolutions rather suggestive to the pro _ fanernind of MN, Micawher's "I never will • desert-Mr. llieawberrand of Mr. Micawber's retort, "Really, my dear, I ain not aware that you were ever required by. any human being... ----- -anything-of-the At intervals a gloom would fall on the pee- ' ing members of the' procession . for 'which I was at first unable to account. ,But this I dis covered, after a little obserinition,ito'be occa sioned by the coining on of the Executioners, --the terrible official. beings who were to make the speeches by and by,—who were distributed in open earriag,es at various points of the °avid eade. A dark cloud and a sensation of damp ness; tisdrom many wet blankets, aniatriably preceded the rolling on of the , • dreadful cars COritaiiiing these 'Headsmen,, - and I. 'noticed that the wretched.: - . people who followed ..them;. and Who. were in a man . nor forced to contempLate their folded arms, complacent countenances, and threaten ing lips, - were more, overshadowed by the cloud and datnp than those in front'. Indeed, I perceived in some of these so moody an hn ylacability towards the magnates of the sear- toltiAsinetithidalwarclesife-.---to 4e..**lletti3inth.4 'from limb, - that I would respectfully suggest to the managers the expediency - of conveying Ihnexecutioners to the'scene of their dismal • labors by - unfrequented ways and in closely tiltedpilltiliext Whitsuntide. • - •"•The:preeeSsiOn Was composed of a series Of smaller processions, which hate come together, each from its own metropolitan district. An ,infisioffof Allegory became-perceptible when patrioticTeckhani advanced. So I judged, from the circumstance of Peckham's unfurling .:a silken banner ; that tanned. heaven and earth with :Jthe , - "The- Peckham Life-Boat." No boat being -in attendance though life, in the likeness of "a gallant, gallant' crew," in 'nautical uniform, -followed the flag, I was led to meditate on the fact that Peckham is de scribed by geographers as an inland settle ment ..witli.no larger- or Ilqarer.shere line than the:t4i , ,whighiath of the:Surrey Vanal;;Cm which -'stormy Station Iliad beengiventonnderstand no Life-Boat exists. Thus I deduced an al legorical meaning, and came to the conclusion that if patriotic Pecklutm picked a peck of ;pleked ppoetry this:; to , the peck of pickled poetry which patriotic Pec'kharn picked. I have observed that the aggregate proces sion •was on thewhole pleasant to see. •I made itie"of • that qua.lified expression with a direct meaning, which I will now eicplain. It in volves the title of this paper, and a little fair tryingof. Teetotalism bytts own tests. ',. There were many people on foot, and many people iu vehicles of various kinds. The former were pleasant to see, and the latter 'were not pleasant to,see;for the reason that I never, On' any occasion,' or- under any cir cumstances, have beheld heavier over loading horses than in this public show. Unless the imposition ofa'great van, laden with ten 'to'twenty people on a Single horse, be a mode rate tasking of the poor creature, then the Temperate use of horses was immoderate and Crud, - From the smallest and lightest horse to the largest and heaviest, there were many instances in which the beast of. burden was so .shamefully overladen that ,theAociety for the Prevention of CrueltkAci :Animals have fre quently interposed in less gross cases. ..Now, I have always held that there may be, and that there unquestionably is, such a thing as-Use 'without Abuse; and that - therefore the Total Abolitionists areirradonal and wrong 'headed. 'Butthe pecieesaion• 'completely coiv • vetted me. For so large a number of the _people using draught-horses in it were dearly unable tome there. without Abusing them,that I perceived Total Abstinence from Horse-flesh to be the only xemedy.''of which the case ad -mitted. 'As it is all one to - Teetotallers whether you take half a pint of beer or half a gallon, so it was all one here whether the beast of bur -den were a pony or a cart-horse. Indeed, my case had the special strength that the half-pint quadruped underwent as much suffering as the half-gallon quadruped. Moral: - Total Absti nence from Horseflesh through the whole length breadth of the scale. This Pledge will be in course of administration to all Tee ! total processionists, not pedestrians, at :the publishing ofliee of 411 the Year Round, on the first day of April, One Thousand Eight hun - cited and Seventy. '• . Observe a point for consideration. Thisprei cet,sion comprised Many persons, in their gigs, broughams, tax-carts, barouches, chaises and 'what riot,'who were merciful to the dumb beasts that drew them, and (lid not overcharge their strength. What is to be done with those unoffending persons? I will not run amuck and vilify and defame them, as Teetotal tracts and platforms would most assuredly do, if the question were one of drinking instead of driving; IMerely ask-.what is to be done with them? The reply admits of no dispute what ever. Manifestly, in strict accordance with Teetotal Doctrines, THEY must come in, too, and lake the Total AbStinence froni. Horse flesh Pledge.. It is not pretended that those members of the procession misused certain auxiliaries Which in most countries and all ageS,' haVe , -7been bestowed upon man for his use, [but" it is undeniable thacother mem bers of the procession did. Teetotal mathe matics demonstrate that the less includes the greatei; that" the ,guilty, inchidethe innocent,. the blinilthe seeing, the deaf the - hearing; the' dunib the speaking, the drunken the sober. If any of the moderate users of draught-cattle in question should deem that there is any gen tle violeto_wi.:lone to their reason by these ele ments-of logic, they are invited to come out of the 'procession next Whitsuntide, and look at it from my window. 1111SCELLANF,OUS. SAVERY'S PATENT Combined Dining-room Water Cooler ' • and Refrigerator. This article has been in use the past year, and found Invaluable for the preservation of provisions of all kinds in warm weather, giving them, no disagreeable smell or taste, furnishing cool drinking -water at the =teatime, and acknowledged by all to be' mat the article long re quired, and indispensable for the comfort and h alth of the household. Small sizes are suitable for nurs.-ries. They can be had of any responsible house-furnishing 'store and of the manufacturers, SAVERY & CO., Nos. 614 and 616 MARKET Street, And corner of South FRONT and REED Streets, Philadelphia. II • . TILATING AMERICAN REFRIGERATOR \,-,.." IS TBE A BE I NTANRD ONRVYRE N FEC E TE O L R FENTII And will keep such articles as Vegetables, FruitsMeati, Game, Fish, Milk, Eggs, etc,, etc.; longer,' drier. and colder, with less ice, than any other Refrigerator now in nee. • _ _ _ _ _ _ • --• E. S. PARSON-4k CO., my 2.5 to th s In Z.V . DOpK Street, Philadelphia. PLUMBING. RHOADS., 1221 ,MARKET: STREET, PIIILADELPHIA Steam and Gas if tting, Hand Powsr and Steam Pumps, Plumbers'lldrble and Soapstone Wort. —7-Terra Cotta - Pipo, - Chinsney - Topar&e:; - wholi3sale - and - retail. • Samples of finished g Work may bo seen at my - store. ' mye tiro§ ' EIMI . qT . Mkkk - Ntk. Of the !Meat und'nmet bohntiful dot: ' • +• other Slate work on hand or made to order. Factory and SaIeeroonnOINTEENTII and OALLO HILL Streete ' • WILSON dE MILLER. a .2160 ' • REM 0 VAL. -- THE LONG-ESTAB- Oohed dj,pot for tho . purchase and sale pf second noral.poors, Windows, Store Fixtures, &o.,froro Seventh street to Sixth street, abo - vo Oxford, where ouch articles aro for sale in great variety. - • • Also, new Doors, Sashes, Shutters, &o. ppo•am .NATUAN W. ELLIS Y SATURDAY 12,109. THE DAI IMM=MIMMd! MASTER'S PEREMPTORY SALE.— Thomas & fil•Oftio_ditletiPtidftli#Court of Cesna n Pleas feu' tber . tnty' and (aunty' • or 'Philadelphia, ;Trustees of Isabella Coleman and her Children,vs. Moses Walhane, et l.i of March Term, 1869' , No. —, Partition In Piquity,,ln,ptrisudince to an order and decree made 114 th 6 said Court in the above cause, will be sold at pub lic without reserve, on Tuesday, Juno 15th, 1869, d at ;12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphiaf:xchan_ge ; , the fol ewing' idescribed)property; , j Three-rotors, lßrick 'Bake-house, No. 150 Margaretta street. All that lhree-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on .the south side of klergaretta street, between New Mar ket and Second attOetistroutco foot wrt Of Second B tre'ati {thence extending elmtward along the south side of llargaretta street 20 feet, more or less, to theeadoining nief.Bllllge, southward 30 feetfi inches; thence eastward 2 feet 8 incbeaftheliee sonthward 8 feet 10 inches,..l thence eastward 7 feet 4 inches; thence sonthwarti 17 feet 9 inches; thence westward 10 feet; thence northwardly 21 ;feet,6 inches; thence westwardly 20 feet, more or less, and ;-thence northwardly 35 feet 6 inches, or thereabouts, to the_place of beginning. , . Sale absolute: •• _T •7'q , • 4istoW.brick ilwellin,g; NO. 347 North Front -street, extending through to AV ater street, where it Is .five stories high. All that bank messuage and lot of ground, situate en the bank of Front anti Water streets, .16 feet 10 inches southward of - Callowhill street; contain ling in breadth north and south 13 feet, .or thereabouts, land in length east and - west about 40 feet,More or less. Bounded north by.the corner messuageand. lot of. Thus. Jiritton,eastward by Waterstreet, southward by another 'Lank messing°. and 'lot, late of Thomas' Britton, and ',westward by Front street aforesaid: - Mr' Sale abstAnte. ,No. S.—Two:story Frame Rough -cast Store, No. 124 'Callowhill street. All that two-story frame messuage and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Callowhill street, east of Second street ; No. 124; containing in front 'on Callowhill street 20 feet, and extending in depth 80 .feet, reserving' thereout for use, as way and. water; course forever for this property and that -adjoining on :the west a certain alley as the same now eiciats.being•3 ft. i 7 inches n width, and in depth 40 feet, more or less. It is tt two-story frame rough -cast dwelling; with two-story brick back 'building, occupied as an. apothecary store.. Subjftt to a ground-rent of £5. Sale absolute. . •- No, 4.—Three-story Brick Botel,, known , as the 4 4 E1es - with Ward House," No. 126 Callowhill street. All that three-story hrick hotel,,,called , the "ELeventh . Ward Molise," with back buildings, south side of Callowloll atreet, east of Second street, No. 123;-containing in front on Callowhill street 20 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet; together with the free use of the alleystforcsaill,- as a way and water-course! forever Subject , tip , yearly ground ren absolute. air. Sale M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, tpyZ) 22jeb - .12 Maud 141 South Imola" stre.d. SALE -THOMAS St v t3ONS;'; J•kal,Auctioneers.—Very desirable 3-story brick dwell ing and large lot. Inicaturstreat, r liolmesburg, Twenty third Ward. On Ter&ditY - ,ltitie 15, - ISCA, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large lot of ground, with the-3.story,. brick Illet , E nage thereon erected, situittiiirtHolmesbUtg,i; Twenty-third Ward, city of Philadelphia. Beginning at a corner of a4O feet wide street,. culled ,Decatur street tbelng one square from Oustutindke 'road), fronting on the northeast aide of said Decatur 'street southeast 50 feet; thence northeast 112 feet 6 inches to a corner. thenCe 'southeasterly A feet' to a corner; thence north castward 49' feet 9 inchegVtlii.nce northwestward 100 feet lo a4O feet wide street, called Church street, fronting on the lout beast bide of the said Church Prrget,llollthWelit 162 feet 3 inches to the place of beginning. The improve m dwelling consist of a three-story brick Welling biahicocith Lack buildings two eterieS high, ntintaiiiingialtogether 10 rooms and bath room and tank, with stable for two horses and carriage , house on backsart of lot— , The-Premises+ will be shown- anytime prmioug • by the owner and occupant, Rev. A. Ifartpence, and may„ .be reached several times a day by the,,•PhlladelPhin Trenton Railroad. stopping at, 11 ohncebtirg Station. A photogtupli of the properly can he Id ("FA at, the nnctiatt., • • THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, - • P9lBo4l4ll49Pthrohrthstreet -6•P REAL ESTA4T,--TH 0 - ALAS, .SONS' Sale. On Tueeday, June lab, kW at 1?. • O - CloCk, noon ;will be Fold at public Hale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following , detteribert property, viz.: .1 4 10. 1. linsinerat Stand. threeartory brick store and - dw Fouthwetit corner of Tenth and Wharton streets. All that lot of growl, with the tluee-story brick store and thereon erected, Fi t nate On the 6onthwext cor ;tar at Tenth and Wharton streets; containing hrfront ant Tclith Flreet 17 feet, and extending in depth along Whg - ton street 63 feet to a 6-feet wide alley. . Clear of.incunibranco.. . • Terms—Cash. • : No. 2.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, No:1012 Wharton street. All that lot of ground, with the three-story brick building thereon erected, situate on the south side of 'Wharton street, and east side of Attatin - street, city of Philadelphia. containing iu front on Wharton street 21 feet, and in depth of that width along the east side of 'Austin street 33 feet. Mr Clear of all incumbrance. M. THOMAS k SONS. Auctioneers my 27 29je12 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street ORPHANS' COURT SALt:—ESTATE of William .K. Shannon. dertvined.—Thomas & bowl, A uctioneetv.—Two frame Dwellings and large Lot, - "Green street, east of Fortieth- street, Twenty-fourth ;Ward, 51 feet front, 100 feet deep. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Phila delphia, will be sold at public sale % on Tnenday. June 15, JS69. at 12 o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphia ExchanV, the following described property, late of William K. Simpson, deceased, viz.: All that lot of ground, with the 2. frame house's thereon erected, situate on the north side of Green street, . Twenty-fourth 'Ward, city of Philadelphia, at the distance-of 157 feet eastward frame the east side of Fortieth street; containing in front on Said Green ntreet 51-feet, amt .extending uorthwardll on the east llue thereat along-State {late Sloati) street 101 feet 3 inches,ttnd on the west line thereof 90 feet 6 inches, and containinggwidth the rear of said lot' of 47 feet. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGAILY, Clerk 0. C. RICHARD SIMPSON 4 Administrator. H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, Lyiy2o-25j012 " 139 and, 141 South Fourth street. pIREAL ESTATE.—THOJIAS & SONS' Cale.—Businese S tand .— Three-story Brick Hotel, o. 119 Brown irtreet, corner of Inquirer street. On Tursday,June 15, 1869, at 12 o'clock; noon, will -be 'sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchangi., all that three-story brick niessuageocith three-story back build-. ings and lot of ground, situate on the north side ofßrovrai street, 163 feet east of Twelfth street, No. 1119; containing hi front on Brown street 18 feet, and extending in depth on the east line 52feet 6 inches, and on the .West line .49 feet 11.1‘ lathes. and narrowing in the rear to 3 feet inches, with the privilege of a 2 feet 6 inches wide alley. It is occupied as a public horise, and anent o 2 for e. 500 to a prompt paying tenant; contains 10 rooms, e gas, rang% front and back stairway , 2 private entrances, cellar floored and ceiling plastered, and vault under .the Imre ment, &c. $9- - Clear of all inemnbrance. t' 2oo 10 'be VIM at the tirnepf azile. M. THOMAS SCP , V , I rnyV2lljel2.. —' and 141 tooull - ' k A t'rt u o c u tin h ste aeere"'t...' 'cIAT PUBLIC SALE--THOMAS &SONS, Auctioneers--Bandiome Country Beat, Mansion, Ptable and Carriage :Howe, 11 Acres, Aierchantville New Jersey, 4 miles from Camden, on a good driving toad .—On Tuesdav, , Juno LS,' lbat i at 12 o'clock:noon, Will be sold at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome Country Seat, situate in Merchant ille, Camden county, New Jersey. containing _nearly 11 acres.. The improvements consist of a tine mansion house, gas throughout; barn, carriage' house, ice honse, and all necessary out buildings, in complete order; con venient to Philadelphia, being only 4 miles from Cam den. New Jersey; situated on the line of the Camden and Burlington County Railroad, by which access may be had five times a day ,'wiz.: at 7 anti 10 A. M., and 1.30,3.30 .and 6.30 P. 31. Immediate rssession. Nay, be examined any time precious to f: e • tar Clear o all incumbrance. Terms—One-third cash; balance may remain on wort gage for E. years. IntereFt7 per cent. 31. THOMAS. SONS, Auctioneers, ]39 and ]4I South Fourth street. m 3 7.7je5,12 ru/PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.—Very desirable Country Seat and m, 23 acres, adoining "Crystal Springs," Holmes burg. Twenty-third Ward, eight miles from Market street, and near the Ttirnpike and Hohnesburg Station, MI the Philadelphia and• Trenton -Railroad. On Tues day, June 15, ]Si,b at IS o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that desir able country place and lanai, situate on • the Perutypack creek and a road leading tothe Bristol turnpike,Rolmes burg. Twenty-third Ward, containing "about '73 acres of excellent land. The improvements , are tx , stone_- house, suntans 10 rooms; good stone barn, carriage house, spring house, abundance of fruit and shade,"trees, crops in the ground, lc. Terms—S;3,4oo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Will - be showily - on application to the owner and occupant, - Mr. Thomas S. Stott: M. THOMAS Se SONS, Auctioneers, - my27.je5,12 139 and 141 South Fourth street.. g' . ; REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' LuiL sill,..—ltiodern Three-story Brick Residence, No. 23:al Green street, west of Twenty-third street, 40 feet front. On Tuesday, June 154869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick niessuitge, situate - int the south side of Green street, at the distance ' of 60 feet east of Twenty-fourth street, No. 2330; thence extending east- Ward along said Green street 40 feet: thence extending southwardly en a line parallel with Twenty-third street 81 feet 34 of an inch; thence southwesterly on a line at right angles with Penneyleania lIVPIIIIP 66 feet 5!,,j inches' to said avenue; thence northwestwardly along said avenue 40 feet ;thence northeastwardly on a line at right angles with said avenue 52 feet 8,?,1 inches, and thence northward On a lino parallel with Twenty-third street 67 feet to said Green street, the place of beginning. The house is 20 feet front, with side yard of Iv feet; the whole depth of lot on the east line is 147 feet l inches, and on the west line 119 feet 836 . fiddles. It has all the modern Cl‘lll , lllOllCeS. . - ' jel2 a tu►th im . Will be sold subject to a mortgage of StWOO. Immediate possession. Keys at the S. W. corner of Seventeenth and Green streets. - At. ,THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers, I jes 10 12 139 and 141 South Fourth street. - .._ • 0 REAL ESTATE.-1 1 1 - 10M AS & SON'S' Sale.-510dern three-story Brick Dwelling - , - Na• 607 south Tenth street, between South and Ship Pen sts.—On Tuesday. June 15, 1869, at 12 o'clock, neon ,will be sold at public sale, at the PhiladelPhia. Exchange, all that mo dern three-story brick niessuage,- with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the east sole of Tenth street. 199 feet north of Shippers' street, No. 607; the Tot containing in front on'Tenth street 17 feet, and ex .terulinglin.depth 0,3-feetto-a-.5-foet-w.ide.alloy,extending from South to Shippen street, with the free use and privilege of said alley. The house is in thorough repair: has the gas throughout i bathihot and cold water,c.miking range, heater:lM. - , - • • Term-4)1HO, ,Subject yearlY ground rent of $B5. Immediate poSsestan, Mar, examined any day • preyious to ' • • : 31:111011 - AS . &: SONS; Auctioneers,. ' ' my 27 29je12 139 and 141 South Fourth street I; REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS. & SONS'. se I .tale.—Modern three-story Brick Dwelling, NO: 853 Corinthian avenue, Fifteenth Ward.—On Tuesday ,June 15th, 1519, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,. 011ie Philadelphia EXchauge, all that modern, three-. shirybrick Me - Kongo, Withlwo-story back !Alibiing and lot of-ground, situate OrCttiti: east side of ,Corinthian . avenue, 32 feet south of. - Ogilcustract, Fifteenth - Ward; • containing In front en Corinthian avenue 16 feet, and 'ex tending in depth 6256 feet: Together with the common ! use and .priyilege• of a 3-feet. wide alley.' It has• parlor, dinimkrpom and :kitchen on, first•tioor; 2 chambers, sit ting-room and bath on the second Boor, and 2 chambers . . Terms-62',,Alma , y remain on mortgage. N. 111051A8 & 80518, Auctioneers, jes .10 72 189 and 14] South Foutthetreof. M2M3E==n Q.l - tri - lAN:3 I SAtilt:=—EisT . A.TE Of John P", Perry;cleceiimed,—Theimits 801111,AUO-,, ytieneera,-LElegient Country 14eat.--Mansion,B. E. corner ut (Rapier street and Melcparl avenue. Germantown, Twenty-second Ward, Wayne' station. LPurnuant. Ick, Crder of the Orpha nir'Court for the city and' county; of, ),PhilddelphteiW n ill be Sold at • public' sale, on T a n e etalliy i l I:l; t :Atgi t ;e%trfall l o 2 w7rrl c ea k i:=l'p a r t o g t c h i of %lin . Perry, deceased, viz.: All that'tract of and; with t Irmo ineesuage, frame coach house' and , stable,' let 'ointe,rand other buildings cud.' improvements thereon !erected. situate at the southeast corner of Clavier street !and :McKean avenue, in therirwenty-seced,Ward, city of Philadelphia, described according to a'recent survey Made - thereof,:• by D. Lightfoot, Eat., Surveyor; as. lel dew*: Beginning at the itLcorner . ; thence along the said ;low's: avenue south 46 deg. 37 min.; east 354 feet 1 inch . do tho northwesterly — ride of Norris, late ;Terrace street; thence siting ' , the said ' Norris 'Street !south 43 ;deg. 3 miin.; west. -.437 i•feet. inches to wouniknow or late of Robert Wade; thence north 49 deg. min.,: west 333 feet Mincheti to .the , soittifeast side' - of 4lele pier street; thence along the said Clapier street north ,'4O deg; lb min.;eastloo feet; to a point in said Clapier +street; thence south 49 deg. 45 min east 73 PIA I !lichee: Ithence north 40 deg. 15 min., east 53. feet 6 inches; thence dierth'4o deg. 45 rain:, west 73 feet Inches to it point in 'the south spin of the said.Qlapier street; thence north 40 ?deg. 15 min., east 303 feet 4 inches to Meliean avenue. the fplace of beginning. Being thasame p sea which Wm. lA.:Rnight and wife:by indenture dated, Hoyle; A. D. i . 1867, recorded in. Deed Book J. T. 0.,N0. 46, page 63, &c., ;granted conveyed unto the said 'JohnP. Perry, in fee , i. By the Court, JOSEPH 31EGARY, Clerk 0. Cr HOLSTEIN DE. HAVEN, .Soininistrator. N•l3,—:T he pror ements area modern frame residence; :has 2 basement kitchens, 2 ranges and cellars; first floor: ',parlor, dining-room, sitting-room and library, and 6 chambers above; gas, with handsoute . ilxttires (which are :included in the sale l; newly papered and painted through out: handsomely frescoed, numerous 'closets, bath, hot And cold water, water-closet, extensive porch, cupola. on :the house. giv tog a beautiful view. of . .the surrounding !country. Also, frame stable and coach . -hortee. The grounds, between 2 and 3 acres, are tastefully 111311 'out, and' planted with old oak trees evergreens, sc.. :Good spring water, garden, log cabin house, spring. house. sc. 11fai be examined any day previous to sale. • The above is in the. untneedate vicinity of , very hand some residences, and adjoins, the very elegant country, seat of Pratt McKean, Esq. t • 11W Immediate possession'. • \ planet the Auction__ Itoon s ts. . thy2o 22 22 jo il 2 THOMAS 141130 N Bo l l , t A h t r ic o tto r n t e h e s r t s re , et. ORPHANS' COURT' t3ATE:,-- - ESTA'rE of Leech ,Minors.--Tharnaadc Sans; Auetioneers.- 4Mrsuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold az-pnblic sale, On Tuesday, Jnne lath. 1869, at 12;o'clock; noun, at the Exchange; the following' described pro tpertrof Leech, 31 Mors, viz.; •No." 1. An old and, well-es tablished Business Stand, 2-story stone and frame flo ter and Stable, known as "Dieing Sun," Darby road, iTwenty-seventh Ward. AU that lot of land, with the Landings and improvements thereon erected,situate late n Kingsessing; now Twenty-seventh Ward, of the city - Of Philadelphia, bounded and' described according to a recent survey made thereof by. James Miller, Surveyor Of the 12th District, es follows: Beginning at a point on Ole iiorthwegterly side bf the Darby, or Chester road; ;thence extending along the said road-south 49 (leg.:3 min. 62 sec., west 248 feet 8 Inches to ground conveyed by the eafni John Leech to George • W. Jones on ground mut,' ihenge along the Same north 40 deg. 55 min:. 8 see.,west(49 3eet , 4 niches; thence still by the same' north 62 deg. 411 'min: 51 See., west 93 feet; thence still bY the same south; 49 deg. 3 min. 62 see-West 30 feet to a private lane; thence Wong the raid lone north LA deg..l6 mm. 8 sec., west. 242 ;feet 9 inellef , to a point; thence north 58 deg. 28mln. 9 roc., east 266 feet 1034 inches ton point', and Nienee south (I!'gr.ll min. 54 sec., east 345 feet 3 inches to the place of beginning. Terms—One-third of the purchase money to remain on No. 2. Ground rent, a3o a year. All that yearly ground rent or sum of thirty 30l dollars, issuing out - of ill that ;lot of-ground and the buildings. thereon erected situate. 'on the northwesterly side of t he Chester or Darby road, ;and easterly side of a certain lane 15 feet in width, late in the Twenty-fourth Ward, now in the Twenty-seventh Vard,-of the, City of Philadelphia. Beginning at:the , Mortheaiterly corner of said (heater or -Darby road and ,'theSaid lane:' thence extending along the wasterly line or raid lane north 52 deg. 15 min., west 140 feet to a point; thence by other ground of the said John Leech, of which :this was a gart,uorth 52 dog. 4 min., east 30 feet to a point; ;thence by the +ulna south' 69 deg. 49 min.; east 92, feet; 4134 inched to a point; thence still by the 'Kane ground south 37 deg. Sc; min.. east 49 feet 4 inches to the northwesterly ride of the said Chester or Darby road;- thence along the 130Ine south 52 deg. 4 min.. west :Y.) feet to•the place of be ginning- . Terms—One-third of the purchase money to remain on t By the Court. jOSEPII-3TEG.kitY, Clerk 0. C. 31. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, my202229ie12 1.39 and 141 B. Fourth street. ,18 REAL ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS Sale.--4)n TneSilaY. June 15th, 1869, at 1.2 o'clock, ',won. will be sold at public sale, itt the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described property; viz.: No. Modern Three-Story. Brick -Dwelling, No. =7 -Wallace street,. All that new modern three-story !irk* mos, silage, with three-story back building and lot of ground` situate on the north side -of Wallace street, west of : Twenty-second street, No. VV; containing in front on Wallace 19 feet, and extendingin depth 65 feet., It has all the modern conveniences; drainage ints4 the setter, No. 2.—Modern Three-story Brick •• Dwelling, N 0.2218 Coates street. All that modern three-story brick mes e-nage, with three-story back buildings and lot of grin:it'd; !situate on the south trident Coates street, west of Twenty tiecond street, No. Vali; containing, , in front on Coates! Street IS feet. end extending in depth SI feet. It has, all , the modern conveniences; rairutge into the iiew6r, Arc, • 1- rM. THOM-414A SONS, Auctioneers, my 29 jes 12 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. 'IM PUBLIC SALE THOMAS & SONS . , MEL Auctioneers—Large and Desirable Lot and' Stable, S. E. corner of Powelton avenue and State. street, TWenty-fourth Ward.—On Tuesday, June 15,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Fold at pubc sale, at the Phila xlelphia Exchange, all thatlarge lot of ground and frame Stable, situate at the southeast corner of Powelton ave nue and .State street, Twenty-fourth Ward. containing in front on Powelton avenue 49 feet'( of an inch, and ex tending In depth on the east side GS feet 434 inchesand on the west side along State street 67 feet 47 inches, the rear line being in the centre , of a Rarty _wall of the messuago, alto - Wing tile south. The itoprovements arc a flame ' Terms-81,000 may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS k OONS, Auctioneers, mr22,Wjel2 139 and 141 South Fourth street. p. PUBLIC, SALE.—THOMAS SUNS, Auctioneers.-Valjaable Tract of-Land, 331 acres, berry Run:Logantoienship, Clinton county, Penneryl vania., I.2Milea southwest:of Lock Hayen.—On Tuesday, June lath, 1869 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at pubistale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that tract of land, containing 331 acres and allowances, situate on Cherry Run, in Logan township, Clinton county, Pennsylvania, about 12 miles, southwest of Lock Haven, the seat ofjus tice ofsaid county'. It is timbered withwhite and yellow pine. oak andlerolock,nnd a portion of the soil Is sue ceptible of cultivation. The Lock' Haven and Tyrone Railroad is about 10 miles distant, and the survey of the Great Western and Atlantic Railroad was being made on Dar Clear of all incinnbrittice: Sir This tratt adjoins the'property•of the " Washing • ton Iron Works," OWlllki by the English capitalists. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, je3 512.,_ . _ ...139 and 141 S. Fourth street.- fft • PEREMPTORY SALE. , --TII.O3IAS& ada Sons, Auctioneers.—Very Desirable Small Dwell- No. 1429 Ontario street, Twentieth Ward. On Tues day, June 15, 1569, at 12 o'clock, noon, will.-be sold at public sale. without reserre,!,t the P'hiladelphia' Ex change, all that three-story brick' dwelling, - Situate on the east side of Ontario street, at the distance of 157 feat 6 inches south of Jefferson et reet.in the Twentieth War containing in front on Ontario ktreet 12feet 6-inches,an in extending depth eastward 65 feet, Including a 3 feet wide alley. Subject to a mortgage of t 5900. Sale absolute. , _ M, TIIO3Li,S , &' SONS. 'Auctioneers,' 139 and 141 South Fourth otiva • REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS . & SONS' Sale.—Modetit three-story brick dwelling, No. l:014 Shippen street, west of Twentieth street. On Tues day, June 15th,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange,all thatmodorn and new three-story brick messuttge, with two-story hack building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Shippen street, west of Twentieth, No. 3114; con taining in trout on Shippen street 16 feet, and extending in depth 83 feet. The house is new, contains 9 rooms and kitchen: has gas-pipes, bath, hot and cold water, range, fie. Terms-1,300 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys next door west. • KW Clear of all inrumbrance. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, je3512 139 and 111 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.THOMAS & SONS' II s Sale.-10 very desirable Building Lots, southwest corner of Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, extending throughAO Mary street.- On Tuesday, Jnne 22d, 1469, at 12 o'clock; . hOon will be sold at public sale, at the Phil adelphia Exchange, the billowing described lots of 'ground, viz.: No. I.—All those 5 contiguous lots of ground, situate at the southwest corner of Thirteenth, and Jefferson streets; 4 of them 2234 , feet front, and the ether 19 feet 73. j inches front on Thirteenth street, by 93 feet deep. No. 2—All those 3 contiguous lots of ground, adjoining the above in the rear. fronting 011 the corner of Jefferson and Mary streets; each 19 feet trout, 76 feet inches deep. • No. 3—All those 2 lots of ground, adjoining N 0.2 on the south, fronting on Mary street; 16 feet front, 57 feet 4 . 1 e The'holises to IJ!ib Ilt on Thirtenigh_eirket natal rect.( e. feet than the Inc.l Oar See plan. I,WTerms—Half cash; balance on ground rent. They will be sold sePnrateli,... Itu • '• MAS & SONh, Auctioneers. je5,12,19 - - - - . . 139. and 141 South Fourth St. Ci—REAL _ESTATETHOMAS &- SONS' Sale.—Three-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling, Nos. 920 and 92.2 Smith Ninth street; between Christian nud Carpenter streets.. On Tuesday, Juno :MA, 1859, at 12 o'clock, :noon,: will be sold at public, sale, at the Philadelphia Bichange; all that lot of ground, and the improvement - RD/cretin erected, situate on the,vrest side of Ninth street,hetween Christian and Carpenter streets, corner of lfanilla street, the lot containing in front on - Ninthltreet - 32 - feetTutureltaidiu - g Tivileut li7o - feet — Tho improvonents are a three-story brick tavern and 'dwell ing 9n the corner, and 11 three-story brick. drug store ad joining.'. They hayp-the modern conv s en inner& • Immediate pcisseseipn.pf the, hotel and dwelling. Subject to a yearly around rent of 5128. . THOM A AS SONS,uctiorteers, je3 12 19 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. i lfrn REAL ESTATE.-TEOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Two new modern three-stork brick ngs, Nos. 918 and 920 S. Sixteenth street, between Chria thin and Carpenter streets. On Tuesday, Jime 22d; 1869, at -12 o'clock, noon, will lie sold nt public sale, at, the Philadelphia F,xchatigo, all those two pewit:lls(lOn three story brick niessunges, with two-story pack buildings Ind lots efgroundthereunto belonging,situate on thewest, side of Sixteenth street, between Christian and carpenter streets, Nos. 918 and 920; each containing In front on Sixteenth street 16 feet, and extending h depth 69 feet to a three feet wide alley. Theylwre gue.pipes, bath,- hot , and cold water, furnace, cooking range; underground a drainage, &c. Each subiec,t to a yearly ground rent 440. Heys at N 0.1904 South Sixteenth street , . M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, je3,12,19 139 and 141 South Foturibiltroet,• • REAL - ESTATRiAtES; Enl• 'PUBLIC' tiALE:-.T.fiII,NIAB& SONS; E- 1 • gtictioneens.—Large and Yaltiablelletel; 3 Acme: ' e,fillcKean county, - Pennsylvania, about from F.hiladelphia, New York nod Baltimore, on the Phila . eighth and Lrieltailroad, T h oles from Erim On Muesday, :lime 22d 186 g, IZ o'clock noon - , - wilt be'soltl sstjtublic Belo t at the Philadelphia Eichange, all that ;large and commodious..hotel, recently erected by the - .McKean and Elk Land and. Improvement Cordially, at Kane, imMetteen, county:in the northwestern part pf TeitzikylVania; about =utiles distant from Pliihulelpida, New 1 ork Lind Baltimore, It is on the Philtulelphis and Erie 'Railroad , and accessible-front all points,- east and west; 95 miles from. Erie, and on a direct through route to the Vest;Nlagara Falls;Entfalo, Sce. (via Cerry); tO the "oil-regions. , It is- befit and finished throughout in the best and most silbstentiatmenner; - 152 feet in length by,llo feet in depth;., four , aterieshigh, firench roof, mid enrrounded 'with - plazas, "end,lbalconies.- Iris replete ;with every moderil convenience,'gue, watery/Cc. Mae ac commodation?' for 200, guests;. the dining-room will seat 300 people, and' it it in every respect a first-class estate" lishment.- No - :expimee: haw-been spared to make it in every particular equal to any hotel in the country It in situated at the highest summit, of. the Philadel p hia and Erie' Railroad ; 2,000 feet above tide water, and sur rounded on all Hides by extensive tercets and flue tmenet7. Its , high altitude, salubriowi climate, and -great accessi bility-by railroad,frorn the large cities of the Eastern and Western States; will Vender it nn unstepased and favor -he summer resort ;and for this purpose there is no locality whlcikcan excel. it. It ie surrounded with a fine park, lawn and grotinols, shaded with 'large threat trees, more than 3 acres in extent,Which will: be enid with the hotel. K ane le at the terminus of two division?' of the Philadel phia and Erie Railroad, where motive power is changed,' .and all the trains running' East and West stop here for - meals. For architectural convenience and excel- • lance of construction, thin •botel 'is believed to be i im ,ecitialed; the'rootns are largeand commodious with high ceilings; the western end of - the lower story s arranged for the accommodation of railroad travelers, for ticket add telegraph offices of the railroad, restaurant, , tc., and designed for that purpose. ' •- • So favorable an opportunity for establishing a resort which list every promise of becoming extremely popu 7 Jar, has rardlr been - presented to the public;. and it is confidently believed that this hotel_ will become one of the most profitable and delightful Bummer resorts in the country ~besides having the steadrpatronage of the trav eling public on one of the great through - lines of railroad at all seasons of. the_yeam The country surrounding the thriving village of Kane is one of the richest in the State in lumber, iron,coatand excellent farm land, and is be coming:rapidly developed. " • . Txusts—Two-thirde of the purchase .money can re 'Alain. secured upon the premises by the bond and mort gage 'of the purchaser, payable in five eqUal install ments with interest, to be accompanied with policies of insurance in approved companies to the amount of , the mortgage; balance cash on the execution of the deed, say "within fifteenAaye fresh sale. ill,ooo to be paid at . - . Further • particulars, plans.. maps, Jte., can be hail Upon application at the AUCtititi 'store: Persons desir ing. to visit Kane can go' direct' by taking any of the Erie trains from the depot-in West Philadelphia. • 1 M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, tay27 jet/ 19 139 and 141 South Fourth street: la• ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY Sale Estate of Dr. David Gilbert, decettied.— omas & 'Sons. Anctioneers.—Very Valuable Business location, Modern Four-story 'brick , Residence,•No. 731 Arch street, End of Eighth street, 17 feet c front, 140 feet - deep to a 22 feet wide street-2 fronts. Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans' Court for tie, City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, without-re- Serve, on Tuesday, June 22d, 1869, at 12 o'clock, „noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, thofollowing', ' described property, late of Dr. David Gilbert, deceased, that four-story brick 'Thessuage and lot of ground, situate ,on the north side of Arch street, at-the distance of 62 feet •o;mt,of Eighth street; containing in front on Arch street 17 feet, and extending in depth 140 feet to a 22 feet wide avenue. called Winfield place. Bounded northward by. the said Winfield, place, southward by the. said Arch. street, eastward by a ifiessuago and lot late of NiCholas Veaver and westwardly by a nu:mango *lid lot bite Or now of Joseph Price and - Elizabeth G. his wife. Being ;the same: premises which Joseph Price and Elizabeth his by indenture dated :November 29, A. D. 180 i, re, corded in the,office for recording deeds, in the City of Philadelphia, in deed'book•li. It. 8., No. 63 :page 346; Ac., granted and conveyed onto the said David Gilbert, in fee. Together with the free and common use, right, liberty and privitege'ef the said Winfield plaec, at all ;times hercatter forever. . • . . lifii." The above is a very desirable 'and valuable reel !deuce; has all the modern conveniences, and located in one of the most valuable business squares on Arch street; four stories high, marble to second story; four-story back ,buildings; has office, dining, room. breakfast room, :winter and summer kitchens on the first floor; large ,parlor and reception room above;nd floor; sewing room and commrxliou a chambers gas throughout, bath, ffiot and cold water, water closet, f urnace, cooking range, ike.. flag pavement, vault Under trout pavement, There are the folloviing mortgages on the property; 'subect to whielt.the sale will. be made, one for 81E1,000, with interest from Illay 17th, 186 i; one for $2,500, with in terest from January Zith, Ml 3; one for ~1,000, with in terest from July 10th„ 1868_ 1)7 - Sale absolute. )By the Court, JOSEPH liLEGARY, Clerk 0. C. WM. K. GILBERT, Administrator. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, my2ljel2 19 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE es '9 of Stokes, Minors.—Thomaaqt Sons, Auctioneers. ?Valuable business stand—Three-story Brick Store and. Dwelling No. 221 South Second 'street, between Dock arid Spruce Streets. _Pursuant to an order of the Or phans Court for the City and County. of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale l on Tuesday, June 22d, 184, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described property, of Stokes, Minors, viz.: All that three-story brick triessuage and lot of ground, situ ate on the east side of Second street, between' Dock and Spruce streets, City of Philadelphia, N 0.221; containing in front on Second street I.s.,feet 6 inches, and extending in'depth eastward 57 feet, more or less, to the back ends of the Dock street lots as now fenced off. Bounded westward by said Second street, southward by a mes snage and lot formerly of James Pillars, eastward by the back ends of Dock street lots, and northward by a mes suage and lot, now or late- of the. Stiles Estate. Being the same premises which Elizabeth Lisle, in and by her last will and testament, in writing, bearing date Novem ber 11, A.M. 1845, duly proved and registered in the proper office at. Philadelphia, gave, devised and . be aimathed unto the said Herbert N. Stokes, his heirs and assigns forever. 1 It is occupied as a clothing store, and is a good busi ness stand. By order of the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. EDWARD D. STOKES, Guardian M. THOMAS it SONS, Auctioneers, my29jel2 19 139 and 141 South Fourth street „-- 4.111. ORPHANS' COURT SA_LE.—ESTATE of Peter Burton, deceased.—Thomas do Sous, Auc tioneers.—Two-story Brick Dwelling; No. 1030 Barley street, between Lombard and Pine streets east of Ele venth street.—Pursuant to an order oldie tirphaus'Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public - sale, - on - TuesdayT - June - 22 d, 1869, at 12 o'eleckT noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de scribed' property, late of Peter Burton, deceased, viz.: All that mcssnage and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Barley street, at the distance of 114 feet eastward from the east side of Eleventh street, city of Philadel phia; containing in front on Barley street 16 feet, and ex-, tending in depth southward 21 feet. Bounded on the' north by . Barley street, on the east by ground of Lot • Foucher, on the south by ground of George Kern - and others, and - on the west by ground of Jacob G.. Morris. (Being the same lot of ground which Edwin Middleton, indenture dated July 28th, A.D. 1831, recorded in deed book A. M., No. 23, page 17, grouted and conveyed unto Peter Burton, in fee.) Reserving thereout a yearly ground rent of 51b, which yearly ground rent Jonathan Maribor, by indenture dated February 9th, A. D 1842, re corded in deed book G. S., No. 35, page 630, granted, re leased and extinguished unto the said Peter iturton, his heirs and assigns forever, as. by reference to said deeds will more fully appear. By the Court, JOSEPH MECIARY. Clerk 0. C. STEPHEN SMITH, Administrator. M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, my 27 it-12 19 1.49 anitl4l Smith Fourth street. la PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS Sr, SONS, EEL Auctioneers.—Large and Valuable -Hotel, known as the “Wetherill House ,” - N 0.603 Sansoni street, west of Sixth street. On Tuesday, June 22, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, will lie sold at public stile, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that four-story building, known as the !` Wet lieri II House," situate on the north side of Sansem street, 75 feet west of Sixth street; containing in front on Sansom street 30 feet, and extending in depth northward 64 feet, with the privilege of- a 3-feet alley leading into George's court. The house contains 16 rooms, several of them quite large. It Is well. adapted, Mid . 1131.4 been oc cupied for many years as a public house and for legal meetings, such as arbitrations, jury meetines. ,Ve., and from its great convenience to the public buildings, could be arranged for offices to great advantage: Subject to two irredeemable ground rents of ~c,r 45 each. Terms—Half cash upon the execution and delivery of the deed for the sane, say 15 to 20 days from date of sale; balance on bond and mortgage in the usual 'way. Lease of 'the "present present tenant expires November Ist, 1869. M. THOMAS, SL SONS, Auctioneers, -12 19 , 139 and 141 South Fourt h street. E.- REAL ESTATE.THOMAS C SONS' Sitiv.—On Tuesday, June 22d. 1.M9, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex- Change, the following described property, viz.: No. I. Two three-story brick Dwellings, Nos. Sell and SOS Catha rine street, west of Eighth street. All those two three story brick tnessuages, with one-story kitchens and lots of ground, situate on the south side of Catharine street. west of Eighth streets Nos. 505 and SOS; containing iu front 11 feel, and extending in depth 35 feet. Each subject to a yearly groundreut ofSt. 31. No. 2.--Dwelling, No. MI Essex street. All that three story brick inessnage and lot of ground, situate on the east side, of Essex street, 35 feet south of Catharine street, No. 803; containing in front 12 feet, and extending . in depth 33 feet to a 3 feet wide alley. Subject to a yearly around rent of $35. THOMAS--J-SONS,-Auctioneers, jes 12 19 139 and 141 South Fourth stied-. igaORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE of Hansci Hamilton, deo'd.—Thomas & Sons, Aim loneers.—Lot Marriott street. Pursuant to an alias Order of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of- Philadelphia will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, Jane--22d,-- 140,-rit - o'eloekrnoon i at the - Philadelphia - Exchange, the following. described property, late of Haulm Hainilton, deceased, viz.' AG that lot of ground, situate on the south Bide of Marriott street (formerly called Murriott's lane), at the distance of 202 feet, or thereabouts, eastward froth the east side of Fifth street, in that part of -the city of Philadelphia formerly called Southwark: containing in front, on Marriott street 44 fret, and in depth 92 feet. - Bounded on the north by Marriott streetaforesaldvoriTthevast-by-ground -now-or-- late f Edward Bonsai., on the south by ground, late of Geor 0 Wilson, and on the west by a lot late of James McC uskey. By the Could. 'JOSEPH MEGARY; Clerk 0. C. . THOMAS FRANCIS EATON, Executor. M. THOMAS dc SONS, Auctioneers, my27je12&19 ' 1300 and 141,5. Fourth stmt. pa REAL ESTATE.—TFTOMAS & SONS' Sale,—Modern three-story.rick dwelling, N 0.1614. filbert street, - above Sixteenth street: On. Tnesday, Juno 22, 1869, at 'l2. o'clock, noon, Will be sold at. public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with three-story back build-' Inge and lot of ground situate on the eouth side of.Fil- bert street, above Sixteenth. street. No, 1611; the lot containing hi fronton-Filbert 'street 19 feet, a tat extend ing in depth, 106' feet to•a. 20 feet. wide. street,' called Jones street, with the .fre.e i" use and privilege of said.. street. Thl house has the gas introduced; but , hot and cold watetooking range, ••,-, • ; . oar (near of all incurnbrunce; TOrms-'-42400.3itay 'remain! on mortgage. Possession August 2ti. • M. THOMASk SONS, AuctloneMa. 100 12 ' - 199 and 141 South Fourth street. 0.• •. , • 'P:.! . .• ,7 •.^ , k.".“}•••-',' . .!:, '.*'.. CE - AL - ESTATE SALES. ltrff IIItIe.Ii..SIAKERS;WAPI'rALISTg and tithers,—Sele 1 y older of the Board of Directora. of the Donglaseßrick Making GouipanYv—Thomast and, , Auctioneers Very'; valuable, (.lax ,I t tet_, about, twefity-oue acres, Germantown' ' ;Turnpike," l'Wentyl.,. 4 eighth 'Ward, kratwu as the John ; dlosvlett, ,, PrOperty.44 ; On , Tuesday, June 22, Ifkl9, at..l 2 l , o , clock, , ,p , mttOrtibbel sold (4,l:labile sale;.at the , Philadelphia, change;all„, that very valtutlile 'clay' loti'witir"the • Mprrhtementif thereon erected ; conta Ming .tiventy:orie r.atrespntirer leis - , situate on the Gennantdwn Turnpike, tygrt elglitp, Ward.,Bounded by the . Beading, Aa • road, North Philadelphia 'Plank rtuttl;inui :ground of "8.." Roberts and. others. , •Thelimprevenumtel , eitiaifitt it 4.1" I large .mansion, with, outtmildings, and tisio,:terannenti, houses also, a covered drop. coal yard,al i th ii ble of holding three thottsand 'tons, with trinity estatt- I lished;'iailroad , track, camtectintr with Rdadiag~lCailL road a large brick yard, 'with,sheds,,,kiiiii,;clay.-helleeit 100 by, 60 feet: engine-house, 40 by 60 feet, c., , Cleat Of All hicuitbiando: "Terms—Cash po*eeesioir is r ,000 to be paid at the time of sale. -Y r The above is one of • the most valuable cla‘let s, offered for sale foralong tithe, and is*ell)vorthY. e : tention of capitalists a'nd Others.. • .19Zii" See plan at the Auction Store. • 1.. , W“l . l` M. THOMAS. Jr, SONS , ,'AnctiOneeris, 139 and 141' B.:Stith Pottrtir Street.' . , REAL ESTATE.---THPMAIS:B4I3Q sr, sa Sale.-:-Three-story Bricit,Tavern andisWelling : Store and'lwelling, N05:920 and 922 Sonth'llliagr Street,' between Christian and•Carnenter streets; On Tueedit3y. , Jane 22, 1869, , at 12 o'clock noon i 4 L ifill be sold ,atltlo- , lie. sale, at the, Philadel kxghange, that 'lot of ground, and the mprovemeubt theteni' erected, situate on the west'side" f Ninth street, between:. Christian and Carpenter ,atreets, corner ,fof street; the lot, containing in front on Ninth street 82- feet; and extending in depth 70 feet: The ImA:l,on:tents' !ate a three-story brick,-tavern and .dwelling the ;corner, and a three-story brick drug, Store: adjoining, They, have the modern conveniences, • Immedhite possession of the hotel'and- • Subject to a yearly ground rent of 8129. •' • _ • _ THOMAS & SONS, Anctloneere, joie 12,1r19 . , 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fro REAL ESTATE--THOMAS - 614V ~.saa. Pale Two three-story Brick Storesand • Datel hugs, N. W. corner of Girard avenue and Pah:them , ?street, Seventeenth Ward. On Tuesday,. June nd,1969,'. at 12 o'clock:noon, will be sold at Pattie sale, at the , Philadelphia Exchange, all those two three-story, brick sustainages and lots of ground, situate on .the ,northwest" corner_ of Girard avenue and Palethorivstreet,'between" Front anti Second streets,. Seventeenth' Ward, each lot!: ,containing in front 14 feet ' , and, extending -indepth 61 • feet, .6 inches; have the gas introduced, &a. Ternts—Cash. They will be sold sonaratelY: • •M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ;•.; • 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.. , 2'310 12 19 r f r. l ••PITAITS ' COURT SALE ESTATE .1e:111.of Herman Van Bell, deceased:--Tharrahtht-"Bons, Auctioneers".—Pursuant to an order 'of the 's Orphans'` Court for the City and County of Philadelpitin,lNtillsbor sold at public sale, on Tuesday, 'June 29, 1854 ats• :o'clock, noon. at the Philadelphla:Eichange,thessfol- , T, lowing described property, late ofs Berman -deceased, viz.: No. P.-(No., 3in the order of sale) , Lot, 'Eleventh street, north of Tien - street, Twenty;thirds;] ,Ward. All that lot of ground situate on the 'west side. of Eleventh street, Twenty-third' Ward, city of. commencing at the distance sof 210 feetsizorth-r, ward from the northwest corner= of Eleventh and streets; containing in front en Eleventh street 40feet, and ;extending in depth,: westwards s of , that , width ZS feet 6 ;inches to a street 25 feet wide: 'Reing the Rune premises which the Philadelphia Mutual Real Estate Association, by indenture dated July 8; A : D. 1831, recorded in Deed ;Book A. C. H. No. 24 , puse 213, &c., granted and con-, - sveyed to the said Reiman Van Bell,in fee. s s'ss, No. 2.—{ No, 4in the Orderof Sale.) Three-storY Brick `Dwelling; No. 1716 North Sixth street,- South of Mont sernery street, Twentieth Ward. : 'AI thats three-story ;brick messuage and lot, situate on the west aide of Sixth street, N 0.1746, at the distance of /05 feet 2 macs' south, ,ward from the south side of 'Mentgemery'street,' Twen tieth Ward, city of Philadelphia; containing in front sori. Sixth street, 12 feet, and extending in depth westward 88. feet to a 4 feet wide alley, leading northward into Mont xoniery street. Being the same premises which . Isaac R. Thompson and Emma T., his wife, by intienhires dated August 15th, A. D. 18t3, recorded in Deed Book- T. H.,: NO. 107, page 253;granted and conveyed to the paid Met- man Van Bell. Subject to -the payment of -a - yearly 'ground rent or sum of ehl per annum: • The interest of 'the minors owning undivided interests ,in. said premises :being sold by order of the Orphans' Court; the other;. , ownersaniting in the sale, so that the purchasers take By the Court JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. • LEON 11Y.NE31A.,. - 'ELIZABETH VA BELL, • - . • ~ Guardians.. M. THOMAS /S SONS, Auctioneers. : jes'l2 SP In andliLßoutb Fourth sheet,. For other property, 'belonging to 'same estate; to:be sold Or the sume time.and place, smother handbill. ORPHAICS''COURT SALE.—ESTATE Mlii of Herman Van Bell, deceased Thomas ,t Sans, Auctioneers.--Pursunnt to an Order of the Orphans' Court' I ,l'or. the City and County of Philadelphia, on Tuesday, !June 29th, 1869, at 12 o'clock ; noon, will be sold at. publio sale at the 'Philadelphia •.}...xchange_, the following :de-' scribed property, late of Herman Van 'Bell, deceased, 'viz.: No. 1.-1 , 'doable Business Stand. fang brick Store and Dwelling, No. 270 South Second s tr ee t, , north of Spruce street, 30 feet front. All that four-story - :brick messing° and lot of ground, situate- on the west 'side of Second street, No. 270, between , ),Valnut, and 'Spruce streets, city of Philadelphia; containing in front on Second street 30 feet, more or , less, and in depth 106 feet. Being the same premises which Robert NY DaVeri :port and ,wife, by Deed dated November 2d, 4848, and re corded in, Deed Book A. W. M.,N0.'284 - page 40, _stc., 'ranted and conveyed to the said' Herman Van , No. 2.—Very Valuable Business Stand. .Four-story Brick Store. S. E. corner, of Third and South streets All that four-story brick messuage and lot of ground,situate ' at the S.E. corner of Third and South. streets. City of .Philadelphia; containing in front on South street 18 feet , 1 inch, and extending in depth southward on the west side thereof along Third street 41 feet 6 inches, More or ~ less, and on the east line thereof 40 feet Cinches more:or Jess, to a 3 feet wide alley. Being the sameltremisee f whicb John Donny. and Mary 8., his wife, by indenture dated October 29th, A. D. 1844, recorded in Deed Book R. L. No. 31,•page 24,' granted and conveyed to the said Herman Van Bell, in • fee. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 6'14 per annum, (being a proDertionable part a yearly ground rent or sum of 42 Spanish milled silver The interest of the minors ownin undivided interests in said 'premises being sold by order of the Orphans' . Court; the other owners uniting in the sale, so that pnr chasers take title to the whole By the Court, JOSEPH NEHART Clerk Q t 7 LEON HFNEMAN, ELIZABETH VAN ‘"""•"" a / 3 8 .. M. THOMAS Jc SONS, Auctioneers, • 119 and 141 SoUth Vegrth street. For other proiierty; belonging to same estate, to bo sold at same time and place, see other handbill. „la 1226 PROPOSAJLS. CIUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA ' COLLECTOR'S Oselcra, June 9lf 69.' * • SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office r until the twenty-eighth day of June,: or the supply of:., RATIONS for the potty officers and seamen of the United Mutes Revenue Cutters on this station, for the term of ; one year from the flint day of July next • The Rations to be ofgood and wbolesonte quality, tabs, approved by the captain, and the different articles corn prising the Rations to be -delivered on board the vessels in good and sufficient casks and vessels, to be provided . by the contractors, and the contents distinctly marked , _•, on etch: It is to be understood that the contractor will be bound to furnish, upon reasonable notice, as • often as • maybe required by the captain of the, vessel, with the ;, approbation of the Collector (not exceeding upon an average one day in each week bench fresh meat and vege tables as may be equivalent to the corresponding parte of the ration allowed in the naval service. • . , Specifications - will be furnished at this office. DERRY D. MOORS, • ' • - jel2-8/14 ft§ Collectitar.. TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE LIGHT-H . OV BOA, WASHINGTON CITY. ay 31, 1869. Separate sealed proposals will be received at this 0 co , . until ono o'clock P. M. on Friday, the 25th day June, 3869, for building and equipping two steam Ligh- - 'house Tenders of the following dimensions: Length from fore side of rab'fiet of stem. to Peet. Extreme side of stern post. 126 feet. Extreme breadth - Depth of hold from inside of floor timber temp der side of deck plank, amidship....-. .... . ...9 feet. Drawings and specifications, and any other 'desired in formation concerning these vessels will , be furnished upon application in writing to the undersigned at this office. . r ~ W. B SHUBRICK., jell Ms 4t§ • Chairman. LEGAL NOTICES. TN TILE ORPHANS' COURT, FOR TR,B. City and County_ of Philadelphia.—Estate or,. THOMAS FLEESON, 'deceased.—The Auditor ap- ' pointed by the Court to report distribution of the fund:: in Court urislng from the sale of real estate of, said de , cedent, under proceedings in partition, will meetthe parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment on `. MONDAY, June 14, 1869, at 11 A. 31., at hie °Mee, No. 144 South Sixth street, in the city of Philadelphia. • . WM. P. MESSICK , je3 the tust§ A uditor. • IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN the City and County of PhiladulphilL ........Notice is hereby given to all persons interested ' sEAL that the Honorable .fudges of our said Court have appointed MONDAY, the 14th day ofJune, ,- -•••••••-• J A. D. Imo, at 10 o'clock. A. M., for bearing the ' application fur thefollowing-Cliarter-ef_lncorporation and unless exceptions be filed thereto, the music will be i allowed..viz.: "The Malta Boat house Association." ' ' • FREDERICK G. WOLDEWP, • , Prothonotary. • . VSTATE OF RICHARD H. DOUGLASS, --Jl.ll—deceased. -- Let tern testamentary upon the last will of RICHARD H. DOUGLASS, decenned, having been z granted to the undersigned,. all persons indebted to the estate of the said decedent are requested to make-pay ment, and those having charts or demands to Jrresent them, without - delay. to BENJAMIN J. DOUGLASS, Executor, Columbia, Pennsylvania, or to his attorney, JOHN M. COLLINS, S. E. corner, Sixth and Walnut streets,Philadelpida. • . \ - - - ESTATE-OF—JOHN-0A 'PER-7-HORF mann, Deceased.—Letters testamentary having been granted to the subscriber upon the estate of JOHN , PER HOFFMANN,deceased all persona indebted to the same or thorn having clai ms will resent Mont to , + CHARLES T..C.HEVOIS and WILLIELMINA:SLAT—i• MAK Elt,Executors; or their. Attorney, J. ;W.AHREN COULSTON, 124 S. Sixth street, Philada.' ' mYSset§ • 1 N TILL I),ISTRIOT COURT. OF A. United States for the Eastern District. of Donnsyfra- J.IIOLAHAN,Iato trading with HENRY BASKE, as HENRY RASKR Bankrupt, having petitioned tor his discharge, &moot to of creditors will be held on the 2-Ithildrof.June; • n o clock A, M., before. Register' Winton lifcMichaPly .}aq„ at - No, Nin Walnut' Oral, Philadelphia; that too , exatnioution of the bankrupt • may he finished, had illitiitleBl4 of meetings requircd,bytketionaV of 2a Of Act of Corms tranestettil. , . „,. , . .s. The Re etq 101 enittfy.iy,ltet'hdetlie contemn., to 'hit itnty tearing will Also be .bott• 0n . 3 11`,1,11/NWIVili the 7thnlay, „of Jujy; befor# the, .L Court at Iklttla i pphla ittl4,oleteekA„ 11.„.when ; parttett t interebted inay horror:nee nottinttlhttdisCharge." " Attested by the Clerk and Register in the Mine of too Judge, under the peal of the Court. - tny2.95,30 121=112E1
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