Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, June 19, 1869, Image 4

RELwitnls NEW S .
- - -
TTIE 808. .T. Winterick • has ;taken
eliargept" 4 Gerthan ;VIP:Won field at Carlstadt,
iTerAe.t.' '
BISHOP STHVIINS Officiate at St. JOHISS'
chureli,Ringsming 10-morrow morning,and
at Sr. Mary's, Wesalhiladelfada,in the even-
Duirtathb last eighteen years the
ixtic Methodists of Wales have built 321 new
chapels, the .independents 118, and the Bak..
THE Congregationalists of the Eastern States,
In manyjecalities, are fully persuaded of the
superter ot the free-seat tiYetere
their churches.
Trrs Rev. Mr. Leonard into be installed as
pastor of . the "Lumbar& Street Univmunliiit
Churah" on Monday evening next. Sermon by
Rev. Dr. Chapin, of New York.
Tit Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal
Clime& kait for a tontkibutiair of s2oo,:boo.,ovei
and above ordinary collections, to relieve the
missionary treasury from embarrasament.
THE Right Rev ,Bishop
diocese - b Coltunlms; Ohio, has been - exeused '
bi the Pope from the obligation to attend the
Leum,enical Council in Roane in the month of.
December next. - • -_ •
THE Universalist denomination has met with
a serious loss in the sudden death ofß,ev. D.
K. Lee, D. D., bf New ' York, a man 'greatly
beloved as a pastor, and rapidly growing in in
fluence and reputation.. •
AT a meeting Of the'memberii Of the 311, E.
ChurCh at, Delaneo, i June', 12, the'folltow,
lug was the result of the vote 'on LaY,,Delegl3;•
tian: For, 8; against, 2. TWo ladies east their
votes in favor of lay' refiresentation.
TIM, corner-storm of a new.butitlmg for the
Second- ,Presl3yterian Church, ;,„ corner of
Twenty-first,, and Waltipt streets , . will :ho
on Monday evening next at•So'-elock. Serapes
appropriate to, the occasion"will be held. , • •
A NEW Presbyterian Church , was organized,
at Bunker Hill, Now Jersey, recently, ..by a
committee of the Presbytery of , West Jersey.
The Corner-stone of a buildmg for the luso of
the new church was laid at the same time.
THE General Assembly of 'the United Prop
byterian Church, recently held -in Chicago,
after very full discussion, adhered to the .rule
prohibiting their memliers from belonging to
seerets6cieties, and directed the sessions to
enforce it. ,
'Washington and Georgetown, D. C.,
there are eighteen Diethodist churches and
chapels; with property valned at $650,000, em
bracing a membership, including preachers
and probationers, of 3,697, and 3,382 Sunday
school scholara. '
Tnr, new Methodist Episcopal Church at
Olney;Rev.".N.l3.Durell pastor; will be dedi
taited on. Sunday, June Bevs.:J. B. Mc-
Cullougli, J. Todd and C. W. Bickley are an
nounced to. officiate. The edifice is 42 by 75
feet, andlastefullY finished.
BISHOP SIMPBON will preach in the new
church at Twentieth and 'jelferson streets, to
morrow at 3P. M. The Ladies' Fair is now
open anti will continue next week. Baxter's
open
in uniform and Irma Quartette will
each be present one evening.
THE Presbytery of New York, at a meeting
held on Monday, 7th inst. voted in favor of
the union • of the Presbyterian Churches, New
and Old.School, , there being only one Vote in
the negative.' ThisTresbytery was the first to
vote onthequelition.
IN England there is` 'a' demand for'some
moditicatiOniiiii the forms of worship, in the
Jewisbsylingogues. What the reforms are to .
be is not distinctly stated ' t butpornethi ng seems
to be needed - to impress the 'dignity and main
tain the influence of Jewish worship among
their people.
. ,
THE Wesleyan ruissioris in ales have been
n existence over one hundred and thirtY years. -
They bat e . noW 32 missionaries' and. occupy 27
stations; and maintain 53 lichoolS,' in winch
1,697 children are educated. In Italy-the Wes=
leyans haVel.4 stations; , 2 English and Ital
ian ministers,.7o9 church members, with
d 698
childreninloay'sehoolS.
THE Sabbathschool er..the,-.lCleraorial. Bag
tilt Chureq, northeast ~corner of Itroad and
Master streets, held a Jubilee meeting ou last
Thursday evening..., The, pulpit WaS covered
with flowers and plants,fandtroins;an'areb, Was
suspended a magnificent bell a rare exethis.
The chapel was filled, and many were unable
to obtain admission. Altngether, the afrail...was
one to be remembered: ' - •
THE .American Baptist Home ~Mission. Sot
ciety have eleetect thefolldwing offibers for the' ,
ensuing year: President—J. M. Hoyt; Vice
Presidents—William Bucknell, - William, 11.
McPherson; TreaSurer—Ebenezer Cauldwell;
Corresponding Secretaries,Rev.Jay S. Backus,
Bev. .E.. 1. Taylor, Rev. J. Il.,Simmonis (Freed t
men's :.Department); , Recording Secretary—
Bev. **Hague Boston.
AT the annual meeting of the Board of Do
mestic Missions of the Presbyterian Church,
held on the 16th inst„the folloWing were
unanimously elected oflicers"for the ensuing
Tear, viz.: Presidentßev. John, McLean,
b. D., LL. D.; Vice President and Corres
ponding Secretary—Rev. G. 'W. Musgrave;
D. D., LL. D.; Recording Secretary—Rev. J.
Addison Henry. Treasurer-r-Sam'l D. Powel.
Tux West ArCh Street' Presbyterian
Church, of this city, after two Weeks'..vigorous
effort, have securedeubscriptionsJsufficient t4i l
pay a debt of $35,000, which has been resting
upon the church building formany years.'
This discharges the entire debt ofthat'cliureli i ,
with the exception of a small 'sum winch is in
litigation. The church property. - worth
probablys2oo,ooo,and occupies one of the ihiesb
bites in the city. The rg,signa.tion.of ReV. Dr.
Willitts has been with awn. • •
Tim following gives the vote 'of the several,
N ethodist 'churches of this city,Onlay deleg*
Lion: Front Street, 78, for, 8 again:A; Trinity,
151 for, none against; Cohocksink, 59 for, 14
against; Fifth Street, 59 for, 49 against;. Taber
nacle,l36 for, 4 against; 'Nineteenth! Street, 4q
for, 6 against; Scott, 34 for, 10' againSt;'Whar- -
Lon Street. 80 for, 20 against; Arch Street,' 164
for, 2 against; Green Street, 258 . f0r,"3 against;
Spring Garden, 240 for; 5 against- Thus far in
this city the vote stand, 2,117 for, 287 against.
THE following description of St. PetWs Pres 7..
byterian Cbureh, Rochester, N. to which
the Rev. Dr. Crowell has been recently called,
is from the Anzerican Probyteilan: "The new
church edifice is nearly finished, and •Was
cupied recently. The 0111 building was burned
in lidarch,lB6B, the walls alone left standing,
The lecture-room has been enlarged,_was built
first, and has been occupied since January '
the Sabbath assembly. It is so constructed
that it may be used as a part of the audience
room on extra occasions. The church is very
beautifully finished; , the organ is one of the.
largest and finest of Hook's manufacture; arid
the cbithe of bellsisseen to•be rastored, larger
and better than the old 'ones. The congrega-c
Lion have shown much spirit and enterprise
thus restoring and improving, their :house of
Nrorship. We hear also that Dr.-,Crowell, the
new pastor, is 'giving great satisfaction, and
everything promises 'well. The church still
retains its semi-liturgical service."
„
REV. DAVID J. BEALE, late of .Hun tington
(12-S„theshytery, _was histalled_pgstor_of-the
church at St. George's,Delaware, June 1, With
appropriate and very interesting.„ exercises.
The day was bright and beautiful, the church
was well filled with attentive listeners; and the
young pastor had every reason to 'rejoice
. the manifestations of kindness and.
on the part of his people. The services began
at 111 A. M. Rev. E. Webb presided and put
the constitutitnial questions. Rev. L. Marks •
preached an admirable sermon from Ephesians
ie. 15: "Speaking the truth in love." •+ Rev; !Si
R. Schofield charged the paqor in that 'sWeet;
solemn and appropriate manner for which hell-- and Rey. Chas. D.- Shaw "gave
a brief and pertinent charge to the people.
¶1 he Church organization -at St. George's
dates from 16 1 )2, when the first house of wor
ship there was erected. The celebrated White
field preached there in the last century, (hiring
11:124 first visit to this country. About the same
time he preachedin Philadelphia, standing on
the court-house steps. It was night,and a lad Of
some sixteen years stood beside hun, holding
p, lantern for the speaker's convenience., So
impressed was the boy with the solemn man
ner and matchless eloquence of ' Mr. White- •
that - forgetting his duty, he let the lan
tern fall,,and the light was extinguished. That
boy afterwards became a minister, and. was
pastor of St. George's Church when White
field returned here, nearly twenty years later.
It was John Rodgers, afterwards the' first
Moderator,Of—tholltinewar=lho:,
Presbyterian Church in Amerida;and. pastor
of the delebrateci33rckiphgrch Of trew± York
city.:'_ Mr. Beale is a'young• man of fine abili
ties and a most :winning disposition.—Del.Trib.
CITY' dfiLILLETINV
--THE CONTESTED .D•LEOTIONS.—Messrs. W
P. :Messick-. • and 'exatni
ners, held another session yesteiday alter
-noon.
"Mrp.,G;Russell f plerk in the office -of ; they
Prothtinbtary'of the Court "of toiiiiiibh - Pleiis,
produced the electionpapers of the Eighth
and Ninth Divisions of - the Tenth Ward, as
filedfin that-Oftleft.:. ''.') ~..'''...- -7 . 1 3 ',_ v J.; .- L ± 1;::
Fred. Koepler testified—Resided 257 North
•;,Fifteenth street (Fifth Division, Tenth Ward).
in Obtober;ioffered to , yote -but„.was ~rejectert
becaUSe he had'ti SUpreme - Cdurt naturallia=
.tion paper dated October 2,1868; went back in
.thh evening and Chris. Gereke put a Republi
can 'heading to his ticket, audit was taken - by,
the Officer without asking for his paper.
-R.', P. McCullough, testified—Resided 2001
'Reeves street,;: was -windoW-inapecitdr's . "clerk"
hi Fifth Division, Fifteenth WardiatilatiVelee
tion;. James Woodburti, - 2040 1- Wobd. 'street,
had Quarter Sessions minor'S(paperii, ,- .dated
Oiitober 1; '11307; he - cameAo' this country' in
1850; and when he voted - was - forty years 'Of
,a 0; :his - vote was received.l Siurinel'Orr2o33.
Wodd. street; with Quarter Sessions , papers;
dated September;lB6B, said that'll& was' only'
nine, months - in . the State; -bile vote was're
ceived. William. Burrovres, • • 1920 - .Callowhill•
street, swore that howas eighty . years of age,
and was . only eighteeiiyears in the country,
..and bad iiiinor's -, pages . from - Common' Pleas
' Court-; ;. his 'vote ' was ' received. ' . Jaiues'
DI ulgrew, NO. . - :1' Clinton . • avenue, - aged
thirty-nine years, had been, fotirteen years in
the :country; had ' Quarter Sesiiions..minor's
Papers, dated September `20,1868; was allowed
to ,Vote; William Lindsay, 410 North Nine-.
leenth, thirty-five years of age, in the country
eight, years, : DiStrict Court minor's papers
dated September is, 1868, • was allowed to vote;
Jas. Kilpatrick, .107 Downey Street,.. aged.
twenty-six years, iii the country, three years;
bad !valor's papers dated Sept. 25,1868, from
Comiuon Pleas Court,• was . also allowed'to
vote; two votes were 'received froth. 'Nii.. 2046
Wodd street,of the same name and ocoupation,
but not the same person; the name was Godfrey
Gysi; when the name came in the second.time •
we objected' to it, 'as the 'voter - had been
ticketed on the judge's book' and on our book
hi the morning. Thomas Forsyth; 405 North
Twentieth street, had minor's papers October •
7th, 1868, aged fifty years; was'allowed to vote;
the :votes of all persons Who had Supreme
Court papers were refused; the officers said
'that they were fraudulent, because. they did
'not know 'the coritetness of the - signature;
'abont fifteen or-twenty such votes were re
jected; when a person Who was not, on the as
tie&sient list offered to vote; he was geerally
swon and had to produce a voucher. '
' Mr. Mann objected to the entire testimony
of 3, , r. McCullough. . '
Tll
In
°as H. Hemphill, Who • residesat 1910
Call
whin street, was inspectorof eleation in
..... ..._. . . „......
ifth Division, Fifteenth , ard; corroborated
the qtaternent of Mr. McCullough, t4a previous
witness, who was his clerk. • , •
Alfred Louderhaeh; No. 2009 Cherry street,
testified that his son Edwin did not live with
him in October,'lB6B. [Assessed there, and on
the list 'of vOters.]. •
4:lines Ross testified-Reside= 1 Sal
niuMstre,et; voted the 'Democratic' ticket in
the Tj.ourth' Division, Twenty4iftli.., Ward;
Michael McGrady got a ticket to go tithe
to,Vote. [Both were attacked as units
sensed voters.] . .
. William. Mclntyre .testified-llad• the ,win
dow4book of Eifth.,. Division , Tenth
Ward; outside, at 'the Oniobei elec
tion; saw persons; ; ,offering - t(:!
.f vote on
Supreme Court aturalization papers;
one or two only were receivecli, ten or,eleyen,
ererefused; the reason give, wa.s that they
wereiissued by the Supreme `Court; a great
many challenges, were,. made; as a general
thing, the' challenged persons had to produce
. veueliersi-Who'were tiworn.-- - •
.:.;Christian Betliugmeyer, No. 226 Juniper
street, who_ ;had' % Supremo 'Court soldier's
naturalization papers, dated September 14,
1868,i - testified that he..oftered,to• vote :in the
Fifth Division of the Ward,' but his
vote *as refused; intended to vote the Demo
crane ticket; was.three.years in. the, United
Stat 4 service; and - Was diScharged.from
Veteran Reserve Corps in 1864. I am now a
public officer, -.- -
Ge 7 pfge Fox - ,`NO: 8 Western'' avenue, Fit':
teenth above Race, testified that he was na
turalized, by the Supreme, Court, -October -5,,
1868, and thatildfi vote was' :rejected the
Sixth Division, Tenth Ward; offered to vote
the Democratic ticket..:
James McKee; Fitch street, near`Twenty
seemid, Eighth division, Tenth Ward, testi
fied that, he voted the-Republican tielet;
naturalized 'last' October; got Mt' 'all of his
papers at once; .was, nineteen years old when
he came to this country.
•
H. Idcleetridge, 422, North Twenty-second
street, testified that W. - Voted the7Republican
ticket; 'was naturalized by •Common Pleas
Court, October 4, 1867; never declared hip in
tentiOns to become a citizen; was..,between
nineteen and twenty years of age when he ar
rived in this country.
St. Clair Mackey, 530 North Beventeenth
,street, testified that he voted the Republican
ticket, in the Second Division,Fifteenth Ward;
W9s naturalized in the CoMmon Pleas Court
;in Odtober i lBWwas over. twenty-one years
N'therf he arrived in' this-city; never de
mi:Axed his intentions to become a citizen.
::Andrew. Brawn testified he voted the
'RepUblicamticket , in the SixthDiviSion of the
Fifteenth Ward; never declared his intentions,
and *RB over 22 years of age when he Came to
%this Country.
Aaron Gamble testified that he voted the Re
publicantieket in the SairiediviSion; *Waver
twenty, Tears of age When became bern,' (HIS
• paper was a minor's.)
dorm F. Moss testified that-he wastheDem
ocratic inspector Of the - Tliii'd - Diviaion of - the
TenthWard;the votes of those holding naturali
t ion paperS issued in: Septeinber. and 00,0-ber
ber were refused; there were ten or eleven of
them; the judge said he had instructions''
to receive, any., of those votes, because ,they„
could tell whether the signature to the pa,.
purl Was genuine or false..
• ,'Adjourned until Monday. afternoon.
• l'Eicsin.ws TO raw SOLDIERS OF 'TIM WAR
'OF 1812.—Joseph N,l'iersol, Esq., City
,•Trea
sitter, has recetveda circtilar' in referenCe to ,
the wing of penSionSifrein R. W. Mackey , State: frPaStlrer, skating tliatlie has reason to
believe that fraud is being perpetrated on the
Treasury Department in the payment of "pen
sions to the soldiers of the war of 1812." He
calls the attention of Mr.riersol to the act of
24th March, 1868, which provides that applica
tion Shall be attested annually by affidavit,and
asks his co-operation to prevent frauds by in
sisting upon strict compliancelvith all the pro
visions of the law.
Thy: act referred to provides "that the
affidavit required shall be made before the
Court of Common Pleas of the county in
which the applicant for pension shall reside at
the time of making his or her application,
~ t liicilatlidavit shall be attested by the Pro
thonotary or clerk of the Court, with the seal
of the Court attached, or in the event of the
appliCant being too sick or infirm to make
application to such Court, the affidavit may
. be: made before au alderman or justice
of the peace, which affidavit shall be sup
ported by two respectable 'citizens, under oath
or affirmation, stating such sickness, or in
firmity." The act luither.Provides "that every
application for either a gratuity or annuity un
der the provisions of the act shall be attested,
annually, by an affidavit as aforesaid,.and the
application of any person shall be endorsed as
meritorious by one of the judges of the Court
before which.the affidavit required by the act
shall be made."
FALSE PRETENCE CASE.—At the Central
Station, yesterday aftefuoon, T. J. Moriarty
was charged with obtaining money underfalse
pretences. Letitia Grandee testified that de
fendant called at her house and proposed to
teach her the art and mystery of hairwork in
fifteen minutes for two dollars; that he re
ceived two dollars, but she did not learn any except one stitch. The condition was
that she was not teach any one else, under a
penalty of a thousand dollars, and was to re
ceive two dollars for every perfect chain she
made after.receiving full instructions.. In
answer to a question by defendant, witness
THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19,,1869.
said wim instructed to 'call at' . .'" Mori
:artk's_riiiiderioil Ifillii:did-liol-litiiiii=holi-to-kki:
, the work. ). ci.iii..s,,,--;,,i,t,-,:-.,p-,-.;;
Sue Afidersoft tilted that libel:MA kipiter
had placed themse Vas under the defendant . to
learn hair, work) tudeal ,circumstances similar
to those'detailed by the-first witless; that the
gist* did not lettrnamthing, - tbutthprske (wit
ness) did learn,4l(dthurght her sister.
The accused said thathe had-taught , a great
1 3 . .
limn perspns, and_had.peyilr hear any „com
plai is ',beforei andethirt' beVais. ready to :fulfil
all t e conditions of the contract. He was hold
for a l further hearing. 1?
l'
t 3l, r o 74Alc.DisstissEn.riFolicemalx !Rohn
Logue; bf‘the FgthEriStrict,tlias diSiniShed by
Maypr Fox yesterday, for not promptly exe
- cnting a warrant which was placed in his
char,pe. •' '',l4,l;i ""
oWNED.—Franciti M. Morgan, residing at
2035 kiumuteristreet, was drownedyestordayin
the 13 OlylkW, at ifaipn)un.t, , ,.. Tne tporonar
ROOKS OF. TIWE''
Tbe Starless Cro)On. and other " Poetical Se
lectieons. B. Limillidot & 'Co. " • , •
Atinie'a 'Gold , •• Crow and:lts Mysterloits
Motto. By tho author of "Nellie Grax." Pres
byteriatt l'ubl;cati,coi Committee, ; 1334 ..plkest
nut Street. - ,
Frank- IEI'6I 4 OY Parik and ItOW' 'spezit
bis Sundays. • • ••'By the author of- "bronoy."
l'resbyteriau Publication, Cotimnittee; •
Stories -inirerae. By,Henrk
.br
Abbe . . Pub
lisheYl
by. 4:D. F. Battilolp:h Co., Y. Sold,
by B lippiiiticott' Co. _
Quality -Fogg's Pia Ledger:' PUblialled by
Henry HoYt, , BOston. ' For sale by.P.•Bs. Lip.
pißeott 4 Co.,
P.E.monitiims received from Turner Bros. &
Co.: 'The Gataxn, for July. Onthard, for July.
&Wells Ladled I3Ock, for July 'Arthur's Rime
Magazine; The' Children's Rour; Once a 'Month,
for July
From -the pUblishers: American Exchange and
,Review, for June; 521 Chestnut. street. , The
Little Corporal, for JulY,Sewell',&'o).,cylengo.
The Nurseby, 131Vhshington st., Boston:'
"The Bride's Fate," by Mrs. Emma'D. E. N.
Southworth; a sequel . to "The Changed
Brides," is in: press and , will be published, on
Satutday next, ,by T. B. Peterson.& *others,
Philadelphia. It will ,command a very large
sale, OS it is fully equal tO "The Changed
Brides," "Fair Play," and "How He Won
Her," which have proved to be three of the
best selling novels , ever published, and which
are having remarkable success.
SO-era' lettera haVe already been written to
the Friends' Melligeneer by the newly arrived
Quaker Indian Agents, among which the fol-
lowing one from 1.1, ,Painter, agent to. the
Nebraska Reservation, will be fthind interest
in :
"The Omaha Indiana have over two him
diedand five thousand acres of. land on this
reservation, some of which is a beautiful roll- .
Jag prairie with timber skirting' .along
streams. Cotton-WOOd, oak, Walnat, maple
and ash are amOng the varieties of wood found
here: The reservation is well watered; and
said to have some beautiful valleys west of,the
Agency buildings, but as the tract is about
thirty miles in length in that direction, I haVe
not yet had an opportunity of ,inspecting
theM. The land is very produCtive; and „ re
quires no fertilizers Whatever. We Were told
by a person we filet on our way, that he. htt'd
known 'corn to lie planted fourteen years.: in
succession on the samer grOund, without any
apparent diminution in its... Productiveness.
Therb is an abundance of wildtruithere, con
„sisti4l, in part of goeSeberries, ,insPberries,
strawberries and plums of several ,variefies;
also, grapevines, now bloom.: We feel,
very thankful that Our Riles' have been cast in
such pleasant places. The atmosphere is Cleat
and pure; and we areiatormett 01,4 nix}the
Winter the mercury Stands Sometimes. : as
low as twenty six degrees below zero;tlitingh
in summer the weather is :very warn,.
"We passed liy one of the Indian villages ant
we came along, composed partly Otthiserable
mud hovels; and partly, of a kind i ' of 'tents
called tepees, made Of . Imtlido altins.stretched
on poles, set up iii the form of a' cone, with a
hole at the 'top fin the snioke to escape. -
these, they pass the winter, no matter how se- . ]
The Indians . ; both men . and Women,.
dress:in blankets of the most bright and gaudy
colors they can find, thotiglf.ii few clothe them
selveS setnewhat 'like the WhiteS.: We have
nwt with a number of them, who seem glad to
see us, and honor urn: with • a grunt and alea
sant smile as we shakehands with them. There - -
are seven chiefs of the tribe--Y.elloWmoke,
Fire Chief, Stinding HaWk, anti others whose
names I do not remeMber. I think one of
therm is called -Cin-de r ha-ha.. I Will probably
meet them -in council:in a day or two, when
they Will expect me to. make a speech.
havenot yet entered on my :official du ,
ties, my predecessor being still absent, though'
we look daily for his return. lam called Major,
the.lndianshestowingthattitle upon .:the
eimibent of the office—the Government,ll am
fold, also assigning it to the agent of the reser
vation.- -Ido not -- expect; however, to' 'avail
myself of the military character, nor to, use the
cannon and rifles in the block , house, which
stands on it knoll near the agency buildings:
I find afield of labor here beyond anything
of which 1 had the remotest conception, and
hope , honestly, earnestly and Prayerfully to
discharge the duties assigned the to the, pest:
of my ability. The Indians appear
anxious to have their lamb allotted
to them in severalty, and each to own a farm
in his individual right. This is one important
step towards the civilization and the improve
ment of their general condition. I shmild„
have said, when speaking of the Indian vil=
lages, thatthere area few cottages upon the
Reservati ii which are built of wood, with.
some • warance of comfort. A mission
sch 01, under the auspices of the Foreign.
Board of Missions of the Presbyterian society,
has been kept, but is now vacated. At some
future time I may offer some further remarks
in relation to our labors : if, the foregoing is
acceptable.”
Another letter, in alluding to the agent's
house, says it is quite large and painted white, .
with some locust trees about it. There is a good
.garden opposite, and a spring of water not far
off, and plenty of water and ice. In the stable
there was a pair of fine and the mill
Made good flour and cornmeal. The agents
were told by a Pennsylvanian' 'that the land
was more productive than that of his s own
State. There were several white women in
the settlement, and things in general were
much more comfortable than they had sup-.
posed. , ,
10t. ROSE HILL CEMETERY.
A new and beautiful CEMETERY has been recently
located on LANCASTER Avenue. a short distance from
Overbrook Station, on the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road, just beyond the city line and near the boundary of
the new City Park. The Hestonville Passenger Rail
road, it Is expected, will shortly be extended and Tams in
front of this Cemetery., These grounds, in natural and
creatod_embellialimentsi-are, equaled-y—
-bfew—and-su-
rpassed by no Cemetery in the country. The projectors
are now selling a limited number of Lots of 10 by 12 feet
at $W per lot, payable in installments. The price will
shortly be doubled. Portions of the ground can now be
allotted to Societies on favorable terms. Parties desiring
to purchase are invited to visit- thee° grounds without
delay, and judge for themselves of the advantages offered.
For further information, apply a B t l t BA ho wm Or z eof i the Presi
dent,
Street,
Or of the Secretary, GEO. CHANDLER PAUL,
Hl3 North TENTH Street.
BOARD OP 31.ANAGERS:
A.M. Hopkins,l w Geo. ()handler Paul,
Jacob Gakeler, Geo. W. Buckman,
Semi. J. alluee.
Smrp§
EU' Boardman's Second Annual Excursion
TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Front Saturday Afternoon, June 26th, to Mondity,
June 28th:
Leave Vino St. Wharf. Saturday, June 26th, at 3,30 P.M.
Returning, leave Atlantic, Monday, Juno 28th, 'at 7 A.. 31.
TICKETS FOR ROUND TRIP 02 00.
jel2 12tr -
Qom. UNIVERSITY OF PE SYIJV IA
—Faculty of Arte.
The Extunination otUandidates for admission will be
held at the University, on WEDNESDAY, the 2.1 d of
June, at 10% o'clock A. Pd. Students can apply for ad
mission to pursue the full course for the dogree of
Bachelor of Arts, or only that portion of it for which the
degree of Bachelor of Science is given, -or any such nor-.
Bon as the 'acuity may sanction, .
FRANCIS A. JA.OKSON,
Secretary, of the Faculty..
LITEMARY.
The 'Quaker Inditin Agents.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMIN=M3
OFTENNSYLVAMA', --
-iratulti. of Artri.—:The Annual Commencelnent'
for conferring Deg A
rees ht. thec Arta vrill_.be held 'on..
Tfillk„.4l)lAlfattne 24th, in the cademy of Music. ,_,The
Revefuad'Olergx, Jtidged'of the 1J rated. States and State
Courts,-tie Mayor of the, Oity,Nedec_t and Gommon
Coon :lila, the Iloard uf-Pliectors and President of the
- Girard College. theirrinclpal Offhp Central High Seheol,
the candidates for the Pegreeof Monter of Arts, arid other
Graduates :of. the Llniversltr, aro. invited to meet the
Facultr t int,he Foyer of tho Academy, at a qua rter beret°
10 o'clo c k A. M. • - - - ,
108.0 - , FILA , NOIS A. JACKSON. Secretary.
iiii-- STATE , "EIGHTS," FOR ; SAI4.E.---
1 State. rights Of avatuabie itiSennjuit patented,
and dF r ittned'for the alicing, tatting 'and. chipping of
dried f, cabbage, 'dtc.,aro.litttby offered her sale,. It
i
lean Article of great vane to tito rletore of hotels and
reatennintis, and It should 'be late aced into ,every fam
ily. State rights f or Bald .'M el can be Been : at the
telegtaph Odice,'oooper's Point, :J.
my29-tf§
oab UNIVERSITY OE—PENNSYLVA
NIA; .tftec:r...q . : ty r
'.. (FACULTY OF'
ANNUAL PUBLIC' EXAMINATIONS' 'ofltho
Jun ierjSephontOre'and Frogman, eluded, at- the close
, of the College yyear, will bd hold dully Suridityfi),
from lid , o'clock, A. Id.; to 2 o'clock, EL, front June
4th'to Junk 22d
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION to th e 'OoDego .
will he Held on June thL , !betanning attOlio clock , •
THE 004111 , 1bItiOEILNI will be held Juno 24th:
, • FRANOWAI,•J'AoKsON,
Jecifts • . I • • • Seerdt.
—J._
P g S Y LIT A laii; ItAILR6.Zak
COMPANY; TREASURER'S DEpANTMENT.
PETLAlistartuA; May 15, 12369.-t
NOTICE TO STOCHHOLDERS. , -The bodice aro now
open for subscription and payment of the new stock of
this' Company. THOMAS T . FIRTH;
mylB , 3olrfq * • • - • • Treasurer,
IV '1)
FRANK. PALMER, I#l4 D.,gillb
goon Artist, has just been < commissioned , by the
StiFgeon-General to supply the PalmerArna and Leg for
mutilated Pincers of the U. S. Ann,' and 'Navy The
Governmental otlices,are to,be located in PhiladelpitiN
NOw York and Boston,. and tire: all conducted by , Dr.
PALMER. . • my2.l7Btrp§ •
rrr NOTIU E.—l HAVE JUST BE
'CEIVED n fresh supply of those Cigars "Like
F " ather Gets, belittles a ntunber or other choice brauds.
71IcGAItA DER, Boventoouth aud Locust. Jel7-3t*re
THE 'GREAT RITRAL C'EMETERY;
AtOrlaft;' only two ,stinares, front the Darby
Itoatt .Passenger_ _Railway; is easily, reached by the
Chestnut or "Market street cars. ; . jel27trp*
tub TURKISH BATHS.; —
1109 GIRARD STREET, TWA SQUARES lißOld THE
CONTINNTAL.
Ladies' department strictly private. Open day arid
evening. ' apl-tfrpg
log. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
and 1520 Lombard street, 'Dispensary Departnient.
Idedical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
to the poor.
$5OO REWAINY.
OFFICE OF THE PIIHADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN
AND NORRISTOWN RAILROAD COMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA, June 11, 1809.
Five hundred dollars reward will be paid for any In•
formation that will lead to the arrest, detection and con
viction of the person or persons Who sot on lire the'
Freight• Depot of this Company .on..the nigh of April.•
2Sth last; • W *
B. WILSON,
jel6-61 • General Superintendent.
MUSICAL FUND SOCIETY
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
186)-70.
PREAIDENT,
FRANKLIN - PEALE.
VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS SULLY.
TIIEASURErt,
• WILLIAM L.' MACTIER.. • .
' ' • • AECRETA UT, ' • -
WILLIAM .L.• BUNGLISON.
Francis Gurney Smith, S. Winner,
Bryant Ferguson, Joseph W.. Drexel,
Thomas Fitzgerald. Chas. E. Lex,
,i,(+.V. Patterdon, M. H. Chas. P. Turner. M. D.,
Thy ilore Cnyler, William Maris,Jr.,
C. F. Stolte. • • , William Stoll.
Thee. It. Marie, P. C.l.lollis,
F. A. Klemm, John 'Gibson, • ' ' ._.,
Carl 11. 0. Seutz, Iticli.'J. Dnuglinint, M. B
Francis Cooper,
couN3ELLatts.
11. PERDRIAUX. THEODORE CUTLER. CHARLES
E. LEX. -• •
,
TAMES V. PATTERSON,- D. CHARLES P.
..TURNED, b 4 D.
RtrEIIiNTEICDENT, '
THOMAS J. BECKETT
.. --
ULII3IIA.IIY - 'COMPANY .—A SPE
CIAL meeting of the reembikre of the LIBRARY
COMPANY of Philad el phialvill be held ou TUESDAY..
the 29th inst. at 12 . o'Crlocki nadir; at , thil <Libiary bnild
ing,ler the purpose of considering the -propriety of ac
cepting the devises and bequests contained in the will of
the late Dr.• JAMES RUSH. on the conditions therein
expressed. and of applying' for appropriate legislatiliti to
(Awry the ainne into effect.
By order of the Directors.' ' . • '
• • IVILLtA3I E. WHITMAN,
. . .
becrotarl:
No books will be received or deliveredon that day after
11 o'cloidc. -. ' je;.l a tn.th LID§
PHILADELPHIA, , , JUNE 17, 1869.
—Notice 18 hereby given thatun -installment of
FIFTY CI:NTS(6Oc) per Share on each and every Share
of the Capital Stock of the /ETNA AIININCI COM
PANY. has been called in, payable on or before the first'
'tiny ofJuly;l369, at the Moe of the Company, Nu. 324
Walnut street, Philadelphia. • , •
Ily order of the Directors. •
jelB tjyl§lL A. MOPES, u
Treasrer.
. ,
'NEET LNG- OF • THE PENNSYL-'
try yenta' Peace Society, Film's' Meeting' Rouse,
Norristown, Pa., FIRST DAY, Sixth Alonth 20th,
3 o'clock P. Al t A number of, speakers. pill be . present.
All are cordially invited. , jell-2t"_
JUNE 16TPHILADELPHIA,, , ,
—Milian is hereby given that (en , fitkailm9nt of
FIFTE I .;N CENTS CJ6°cOnto) per slitire.ra eachhhd very
Share or the Capital Stock of the' CH.8.44111"311N1NG
COMPANY has this day been called In',paYable on or
before the first day of July, 1869 at the unite of the Com
pany, No. 329 Walnut street, Philadelphia.
, .
By order of the Directors.
jeiTtjyl§ - B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer.
CITY TREASURER'S OFF.WE:
PHILADELP2IIA. Juno 1, 18 4 9 .
• ' TuRED CITY LOANS.—The City Loans maturing
July'1;180, will tie paid on and after that date, at this
Office, by order of the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fuiid.JOSEPH N. PEIILSOL,
,Je lo- 12t§ ' ' City Treasurer.
.
n- 'Ebil."1.1111 COPPER COMPANY.--
Notice !Kitt:Toby given that an Adjourned Meeting
- of the Stockholders of the Empire Copper Company will
ho held at the . 0111 en of the Company; No: 1124 Walnut
street, Philadelphia, on MONDAY, June 21, 1669, at 12
,o'cloek DI, to take action on the following 'resolution,
"Base/fed, That this meeting adjourn until Mondity,the
21st of June, inst., for the purpose of rescinding n reso
lution passed of the - Stockholders' Meeting, let June,
1666, and of authorizing the Directors to make an as
sessment to pay taxes and meet the needful expenditures
of the Company; and that due notice be given of such
adjournment to each stockholder."
M. 11. LIOFEMAN, Secretary,
PHILADVITIA, June 4,.1569. je2 14t§
pan OPRICE RESOLUTE 31 IN IN G
Comparly,No. 224 Wnlnut.stroet.
PHIL.A.DELPILIA, Mak 27th, 1869,
Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute
Mining Company, on which instalments are due and un
paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auc-
Lion on DIONDAY,.2Bth June, 1869, at 12 o'clock,. noon,
at the Office of the secretory of the Corporation ( ao
cording to the Charter and Isy - Lawe ,) unless previously,
redeemed.
13y order of the Directors. .
11. A. HOOPES,
Secretary and Treasurer
The Company, claims the right to bid on said Stook..
ra . 28 Ve2B4
PENNSYL VANIA , RAILROAD
COMPANY, TREASURER'S DEPARTBIENT.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 3d, 1869.
The Board of Directors have this day declared a semi
annual Dividend of Five Per Cont. on the Capital Stock
of the Company, clear of National and State taxes, Palra
ble in cash on and after May 30, 1869.
Blank powers of attorney for collecting dividends can
be had at the Office of the Company, No. 238 South Third
street. .
The Office will be opened at 8 A. M. and closed at 4 P
M., from May Nth to June sth, for the payment of dlvi
donde, and after that date frompA. IC to 3 P. N.
. . . .
THOMAS T. FIRTH,
Treasurer.
•
NoTE.—The third Instalment on Now Stock of 15d918
duo and payable on or before Juno 16.' , ni74-21nrP,.
Bob 'UNION BANK OF TENNESSEE
IN LIQUIDATION.
NistiviLLEi May 20,1869,
DIVIDEND.
A stock dividend of twelve dollars and fifty conte on
each share .of stock in the. Union Bank of Tennessee will
be paid at. the Philadelphia National Bank on and after
the 10th day of June, . 1869.
• JOSEPH W. ALLEN;'
iny24.lm§ • Cashier and Trustee.
BOARDYN
loot OARD.—A FEW ROOMS VACANT
13 at the very desirable location,
~1949 Chestnut street.
Houk) open auxin , ••,.,-, .
aMMI
WANTED=SEVARAL FIRST.- ()LASS
se4oxatio:B: Xproly , t 45. P..TROW,BRIDGE,
vovelty Iron Wo rks, East Itt•rer, Twelfth street, Now
Y or k.• , jelti•St§
'TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TUNIC
Ale for invalids, family nee;•&,o. •
The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter
supplyof his -highly ..nutrttieus' and well-known borer:.
age....thi , wme-spreao and increasing use, by order.nr
r:111 1 igerfti r o i n n T o l gt C l : 3 ;e: 3f fa ei l •P l ito a t c ;itg a a i rrTal
pure article; prepared from the best materials, and, put
up in the most carefulmannerfor home use or transpor
tation. Orderieby Mellor Otherwise - premed , / eunpilixi.
• •' POWOROA.tr,
N 0.220 Pear street, ,
elo Third and Walnut streeta.
NDIA RUBBEE ACILINE BELT
, ,
ing, Stearn PackhigHese; eice. ' 7
Engineers and dealers mill find a fulliassortraent of
Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack
ng Hose, dm, at the Manufacturer's Headquarters,
• GOODYEAR'S,
80$ Ohestnut Wed,
- South side.
N. 11.—we have now on nand a larke lot of Gentle.
Ladles , jand MipefeQuitn Boots. , 'Also, every Irti•
riot) , and style of Gtta, Overcoats. , ,
180 , 4'01 , 18 OF
V Chalk, Moat. Applrti WORICILVH & 00.
Vismut atreot.
90(00:
FOR SALTITAND EXCILANGE -- .
Norma, Country Beata, Storee, Mills, v
&c., in
variety. Send for Catalogues. RANSOM ROGER S,
206 South Fifth street. Itte
GER Al AN TOWN --FOR SAL
Handsome double pointed stone residence, with
pointed stone stable and carriage house, and an sere of .
ground, Hitupto on the S. W. side of Chew et reetbetween
nhoemsker and Ohurch Lanes. Hat evety city con.
venience, end is in perfect , order; grounds beautifully
improved with drive, walks, .ohoice evergreen and shade
trees and an abundance of fruit. J. M. 411:141Bit:T &
BUNS, 733 Walnut street
FOR SALE -NEAT THREE-§TORY
Stone Cottage, good location, Germantown. near .
depot; 9 rooms; every convenience. Lot; 30 byl feet.
Price, 74,300. •
ap7-t M. P. WALLACE, M 8. Sixth s iret.
ft SAL ,i3 4 WEL `
Elpi If 0 LINOS AND
. 22,BiSTORES.-1510 N. Tenth street, lot 27x75, aide yard
and ullnicalern improvements.
7323 Brandywine street; lot laza); 8 rooms and beat;
side envy; a bargain. -
252 i N. Broad. Lot 25x177.10. 157,500.
659 N. Broad mt., 1311 N. Broad mt.
1305 'Brandywine st. till N. 8 ixteentl; et.,
1307 N. Fifteenth . 1327 N. 'Fifteenth at.,
1414 blaster et,' MAIN. Hilleteerktb
131100 N, Nineteenth et., 2130 Franklin
1711 N. Ninth mt., 61.1 N. Eleventh et..
1610111 t. Vernon st., , 1521 Wallace at.
1404 Wellington ,street. Lot /6 by n. Ten rooms.
dery improvements. Terms emir. A ilret - ebse neigh'
borhood. Only 85,700. For particulars get Bac Begleter.
price 5 cents. Conveyancing and collecting promptly at
twitted to, for which'', most respectfully solicit_your pa.
tronage. J... 8. W. liA.Vll:9lh,
niy2.s tf§ 859 N. Broad stmt.
igt, FOR SALE OE EXCHANGE—A
latilfirst-cluss Country. Seat and Farm, containing 50
u!ires. 10 of which is.in lawn; Large and Elegant, Man
sion, Tenant Ifouse,Gardener'sCottage,Carrtage lions°,
Mani, Ice House, Spring Holm &c.,8 miles north of the
city, near railroad., and convenient to churches, atom.
Sc.. Will be sold on very easy terms, or exuhangetlfor
first-class city property. Address J. S. T., Box 2701,
fn, FOR SALE —A VALUABLE BUILD-
Ma. fug Lot. S. W. comer Tlarty,sixth and Chestnut
streets, West rbibtilelphia, hes 3 fronts, 100 feet front by
•2:0 le't deep. Terra easy.. Apply to COPI'IJtJE
JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
.'OR SALE A BROI N-STONE
DVR Dwelling,2llB Spruce street..
A handsome Dwelling, .16.'n Arch street. •
A handsome Dwelling, 1721 Vine street.
A handsome Residence. ]Veit Philadelphia.
A modern DWelling,lo2o Sergeant street.
A Business lioeation, 28 Strawberry street,
A handsome Divelling.4o6 South Ninth street. Apple .
to COPP UCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut street.
FOR LE--A HA331)60111E BICICK
n Residence, marble first story, with 6. feet side
yard. Every convenience; 2 butliToome. t.e. Situate
it the east Stde'lif Fifteenth street below, Spruce etreet.
c .T. IS. OUBIIIIEY & SONS, 733 , Waluut street. . •
La handsome four-story brick Nesidence,22 feet front,
with three story double back buildings;finiebed through
out in the beet manner; with every convenience, and in
perfect order situate on Arch street, west of Twentieth.
J: Df. GUDIMEY & SONS,723Walnut street.
01 . 1- FOR SALE—THE .VALUABLE 13RO
perty on Fifth street, below Walnut, corner of
Adelphi street; t2feet front on Fifth street, by 120 feet 6
inches deep on Adelphi, to a 20 feet wide street; 3 fronts.
oulumEY SONS 733 Walnut street.
GERMANTOWN —FOR SALE.—A
modern stone Cottage, with every city conyenlence.
Parlor, dining rootu,sitting room, kitchen and live cham
tiers; desirably located, within ten, minutes' walk from
the railroad depot. Nicely shaded. J. M. GI.IIIISIEY
50N8,73.3. 1 .Va1nut street.
fp, MARKET STREET.—FOR SALE—
kik The 'valuable property 26 Teat 61nelies. front
/64 feet dOep, with sidelight ntidimek outlet; situate No.
676 Market et. Immediate pOII6OI4SiOU. J.lll. GUMMEY
Jc BONS, 733 Walnut . ,
Vf LOGAN SQUARE.—FOR - SALE—THE
three-story brick residence, with double back
buildings, every convenience, and lot IS feet front by 117
feet deep to a back Street,. No. 1921 Vlue street. J. H.
GUMMEY & SONS. 733 Walnut street.
STORE AND BASEMENT,
CREESE & McCOLLUM, REAL ESTATE
AGENS.
Office,Jackson street, oppos T ite Mansion street, Cape
Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season will apply
or address us above. ' '
Respectfully refer to Chas. A. Henr y ßubicam, lraini
Francis Mcllvain, Augustus Alerino, John Davis an d
W W. Juvenal:. fed-if§
01 TO LET-AN ELEGANT COUNTRY
EN/ Residence, half mile from Abington Station, North
Pennsylvania Railroad, with 13 acres of land. The im
provements are a large Stone House, Stable and Coach
house; with Garden planted, also Oiled withn choice va
riety of fruit. Immediate possession will be furnished if
desired. R. J. DOBBINS,
jel9-3t* Ledger Buildin .
sTO BE LET—IN A SHORT TIME, A
desirable Three-story Residence,- three squares
north of Chestnut street, on which a favorable lease may
bo had. For particulars inquire at 1009 Chestnut
street.. jelB-2V
am. TO LET, NEAR HT. HOLLY, N. J.,
Brajlandsome Country Residence, containing 14 rooms;
with stabling, large garden, plenty of, fruit and shade.
RDA esoo.
jol4 tm w s". E. T. DOBBINS, 102 Walnut street.
F . RE NT-TIIR DESIRABLE
ur
Three story Brick Residence, situate No. 924 Clin
ton etreet, Immediate! possession given. J. M. GEM
/IEN- & SONS, 733 Walnut street
TO RENT.- FURNISHED SUMMFJ
JIM. Residence, on the Delaware rlver; one mile *north
of Bristol. Commodious house, neatly furnished, three
acres of ground, tastily laid out and . bountifully sup•
plied with-fruit and shade trees. , . A yory desirable plow.
1436 Loinbard street. Modern Mouse, furnisheA,•for
alt months or, leer. ROBERT GILAFFEN so.ti,
. Pine street.
ti TO RENT—THE LARGE' CONVE.:
,
nient and well-lighted granitefrotit Store,No.l/0
South DELAWARE. Avenue,. with Atnniediate , poseee ,
Bien, the, prement, tenant being elated to retire from,
busineee owing,' to ill. ' health. Apply' to' J. B. Bud-.
BIER a C0t,"106 South Dialaware.avonua. • , myl7 U
,
_____
• -
pi TO LET—A THREE-,t3TORY IMlTA= lionilrown-stotio Dwelling, 1214'1:Mates street; eon
ng narlor,dining-room, kitchen and summer kitchen
on ground' floor; flitting-room. wad, 3 chambers op .24L3
chambers on third floor, with , hath i .room; but and cold
water and all modtirn'ennyettlences. Will bq •rented for
One or more years to a good tellalit at a low' rent. Jr.-
Quire for a few days on ihe_premises, or to EDWARD
8. BOILIVELY, 464 . 128• Xi, bileYelltket. • ' •
'44.ISOYSEVIENTIi..
- 71017".4 .„, 7,
, na atteo'4AT r i f :
. 1 THIS ISATORDAY) Tain_o
BEtiILY:IT MIL' • 1 0/16.11.14 8 'WAZOOTI , s'
• Torn Tavlor thrilling. Drama of 4
THE
Kober' B ' ar_t_AitaniVrailif
Rawkshmr - ' Otiatlog Walcat,'
To colacluda with the Comic Dvinaa , ;•••
L
ROBERT /11.A.0.A . „..
Robert Macaire r Mr Bartanlt ill
Jacnnea Strove `for thin occanionfr"4 , Kr: CharleaWaloot
MONDAY—ABE.4II-N-A-r001ik.,,,
frEEATRE COMIQUE, 'BEVENI%
Street below Arch- , Cotnnteoeins tit& a;. ,
FiAREWELL NIGHT .ON
SFISuSANG `LTON,
) • And!Gotnte:Flngliehl4:46etittomp_ttay. ' •
• 4 ALABILIALIK LAZ•fTERNS.
After Whtetuld Ise Sulia4Vottgyai will . •
THE, STAR 81!AziaLEp pAtqlEn.
Coielticlinit with • • '
ISCREN AND PRITZOILES:
pox% AmERWAis THEA'ilit;
.1: WALNUT STREET; ABOVE EIGHTH
TWO -FOLD ATTRACTION.
100 A RTISTIO ,
THEATRE OPEN ALL SUMMBR.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON
GUS WILLIAMS IN HIS GREAT SELEOTIONS.
FIRST NIGHT OF -THEINEW BALLET;,
By. DE ROSA AND THE PREMIERES,
THE MINSTREL CORPEI,THE'COMEDY COMPANY
TILE DASIIWOOD SISTERS I n' their SpeclaEl4.
ACADPIY "*. FINE • tTS
• / • CHESTNUT etreet:ahTre ienth'
Open wont 9 A4..M, to a p.-91: ,• •
• • Benjamin West's Great Picture of
• CHRIST =NOTED
still on exhibition '
'1: - ' . ,.f..FOR: ~ S AIAL:4. , ;'(:a- , t''.. , I.T“• . 1 ej:
'WV GERIVIANTOWN-NO., /526 MAIN
119laletreet-LDesldeneo, above 'Depot; elegant sitfiittlon.
Boise elegantly flubbed, with walnut tonseriatory [Mr.
Lot . 45 by 4W. Sold less than. ,Copt, by O. KEYSER
li/NO, next Repot, 9ermantow,n•
NO. 210 PRICE" ,STBUBTiOARMAN.
SEI.TOWN i—Elegant' home, three minutes of Depot,
L rootcs. Lot GO by 17i. Cheap at sacrifice.:
•It • C. KEYSER KLNG Germantown.
WYG ERM AR I IO. .00 II N
try Seat, 14 acres; ittablti; stone house "13 rooms;
near Church . Station; .9 lopoo. O. KETSER ,
Clertnantaft . ' ' • • ' • lt*
fif§ , GER.MANTOWN ;'()T,TAGE, FISH
'BEL erhilate:• 9 l - 00m8; er,coo. Elegant , place,' 'Linden
atroet; lot lOOY.20C1; house 13 room a; - atable; V10,000.' (3.
KEYSER (iormantown. It*
PUR
;l: rraidonce at Tloga tat
Sion ,Glt. BUII
. It., newlllK B
y giapai AN od,
paintal i gas, Lath,
9TE'V'i2iB &CO.,
jol9 109 picot:tit tilxth street
0 R SAL E.--111()DERNTITR-RZ---
St(i T y Brick Dwelling, .810 $ lqinth'et. ",Zvery coji7
enience..' Inquire on the preni feet. my6-thAtti;tl)
TWEN T Y-FIRST, 'BELOW WALNUT •
Ala
No 78, neat ltealdencejuit tlnhilted.wlth fiftridearas
yard. For sale. 'Apply at blB MARKET stretit. jelB3V.
ioTitia4(T.
T c DENT,
FROM JULY I,
S. E. or. Chestnut and Seventh Sts.
INQUIRE OF
EDWARD P. KELLY.
my3l tf
MANVIA4o t ,
; 1/4'“.1
' s! , Duo Juli Ist,
• ,
jte—
7 w E
. ~ . .. .. . .. . ..
. . .
Ciiilp
.. '".' , : •1..,-,.•.,...'i ..- ,4:.at:'.'.'.4......C..t
Pacific ..;l 4al ~.i. : : . ..•:;i :.!.7. : ,.:. . ,:::•%: : . 4 . .. .•...,..i....,.. .4 .
otis..of:. .Ulll4ll. -.. - : iirOao-
...... •
D-ue July Ist,
`.l "
Takeri. " Sarae as r '4
Coupons.
DENWEN‘' 'O4O.
•
- 40 South' Third 1-ty
BANKING. •MUSE
PYComEeCx
112 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD'it
Dk.;ALERS
IN ALL GOVERNWENT SECURITIES.
• We will receive applications for Policies of
Life Insurance in the new National Life In
surance Comany of the United States. Fun
information given at our office.
PENNSYLVANIA AND NEW YORK
CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S
SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS.
A Malted amount of these Itends, guaranteed by the
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO.,
Is offered-at:2,
Niii - et - TPresi , Cent.
The camel of this Company' is 105'ndles long. Their
Itallratul, of the same length, Is fast approaching com
pletion, and belay , 'owned by the Lehigh
Taller Itatireati Company, will open in connection (here
with an immense and profitable trade Northward from
the Coul Begioint to Western and Soutb.ern New York
and the great Lakes. Apply at, tho •
Lehigh. Valley Railroad Co.'s Oillce,
No. 303 Walnut Street, Philacks.
CHARLES C. LONGSTRETLI, Treasurer
Lehigh Vallvy Railroad Company,
A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT
THE FIRST <MORTGAGE BONDS
OF TILE
IViintington and Reading Rdtroad,
BEAkßlite INTEItMr
AT SEVEN PER CENT. IN CURRENCY,
Payable April and Octo'tier, free of State
and tutted States Taxes.
This road runs through n thicklr populated and tick
agricultural and maaufacturing district.
For the present wo 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 large and remunerative
trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first
class investment in the market.
WM. PAINTER & CO.,
Bankers and Deall!irs In Govesrnments,
No. 36 S• THIRD STREET,
P.HILADELIPIIIA.
jedtg
ITHiMIDOIIII B O
omtkißs
Dealers in If. E. Bonds and Members of
stock and Gold Exchange, recerve
counts of Banks and Bankers on liberal
terms, issue Bills of Exchange' on
C. J. Hambro & Son, London.
B. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frankford.
James W. Tooker 84 Co., Paris.
And other principal cities, and Letters
of Credit available throughout Europe
S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets.
STATEMENT OF THE CENTRAL NA
TIONAL RANH OF PHILADELPHIA.
RESOURCES. —Strum 12th, 1869
Loans and . Disconnts 2,043;496 63
V. S. Bondsdeposited at Washington-- ..... 910,000 00
Expenses 2,311 54
Ravenna St nips 1,011 00
Due by Banks and Bankers $213,466 28
Nxchanges for Clearing House.— .401,266
Legal 'lender Notes and Three - •
ITer Cent. Certificate& 670,335 76
National Bank Notes and Frac- •
Douai Currency ' 31,292 61
. 1,322,408 55 ,
. 4)4,279,76742 :
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock 'us
Surpl Y und. '200,000 00
Profis ' 15,142 9
--. 215, 142 52
'Unpaid Dividends • • 2150 50
Depumits 2,723,831 03
Circulation ... t .... 585,034 00
$4,279,757 62
-. ----
..
I certify that the a bo v e
or ha t N o
0 11
in C 4 o , 2 o. C r a ri olti z te e nt ric on y t .
thrvrarded by order tro
__.....E...
'e 8 st
COAL ANT) WOOD.
S. MASON SINES. • ..TONNI7.4OrEAVIt.
IriVELE UNDERSIGNED INVITE A.TTEN
tion to their stock of ,
_ prim Mountain/ Lehigh and Locust Mountain 00a1,,,
with tile preparation given by us, wo tlynk-oatt-
not be bxcelled by any other (foal. •
001 co, itankliultu3tltuta Bnllding, N 0.168 Ekiventa
istreot• - BINHB kliftßA;ll7c,
Aalo-tt Arch (street wharf. Schu7Mlll.
....t•'i' ':.,..''.i,V...,"::-•.:Y,
EMI
~i'3 : ~ ?, '^.
=KM
750,000
• .
, 7 , k or .: ..• yjr- ' -r :14 7. 1 • % 11.
F•b, L ; 1.1 . " ,rIT 4,1% ; 1 -tfa kI t
• - • • • - Vitt-
1 krSite - 1 2. )1 1 1 ad" 1 ".hia 1 1!ening aullottn).
•
. E4O4A9BAL§,O
oy BARON
1,. ~
i — ,
111ffill ROOMS. - - - -
Pie moriiiq n a kind of mushroom, highly
4 2, iiiirtecfated=bYepibUreic,..kati nifeadyappeared
in French markets. It has the advantage over
other mushrooms of being much more easily
digeSted , 1t can bo kept without losing any;of
' ibrgoOd'ilualities; and if, Iff dryfirig, it dimln
.i' -381 in volume, it returns when put to soak.
In extensive establishments the liforillatis
geneially Wed as a garnish,hut in the country,
where VO:ean have ,
•them -always fresh, they
can bo dressed with cream, fried, spitted,
stuffed,and also a
,vitcatenr ! e, : whjch is the way
/prefer theta: ' , , ,
r. '-illotilictSd l'itallennei—Pick tliem by' the.staik
in taking out of the earth; split the largest in
~ twe v and wash them carefully; then, put ! , them
to soak in warm water, moving , them from
throe atime, so that the sand they Usually'con-
Jain maybe 'entirely ' detached. 'When per
' lectly clean, take them from the water and
.‘ drain them upon a napkin. Place then i a
saucepan - over , a very, slow fire, containing a
piece of butter, a little olive oil,parsley, young
onions and a clove of garlic finely chopped,
1 .
salt and pep ,er; as soon as the 'butter ismeltdd,
ad ,
d the mushrooms, and let,them cook very
slowly. ,Du ' 1
lig this time toast. a round, slice
of bread, butter it, and while still but, pour the
mnshroonis 'over ';it, sprinkled with lemon
juice or a dash of vimigar.` Here then, the
preparation is ' not elaborate, and the suc
culence extreme. , . •
."May I hope," writes , a stibseriber to Me,
"ever to read a recipe for real Tittle Soup?'
I have sionght divers cook-books, but in
.. steador turtle.they..speak.onlyof-cideei'.. head.
This seems tonac-srery•likea_hare ragout."'• ,
It is not from ' America that restaiiratc
-itts bring fitrtles•for.'great orkasioint„lnetroin
Corsica, where; they find the largest._ To• kill'
these heavy turtles they
,are' turned on their,
backs; :uneasiness: makes -them extend the
neck,: which 'WI ent , off with , a blow 'lrani a
butcher's knife, and' then they are hung up
until no more blood flows. Placed again on
• their back, a• knife is putted' bet Ween 'the
lower anti :tipper shell,' not. ;80 . deeply. 'as to
break the•gall, the intestines -are withdrawn,
and the hirer saved. The transparent, slime
alwayti found is worthless; the rest is good to
use. With smaller turtles they proceed in
!exactly „the same manner. • •
Tiirt/e'Hosp.—Cut the flesh of the turtle into
.\ Pieces as large as a hazel nut, soak them, then
• cook in'' a"good essence - soup ("eonsomme"i„ „
:with onions . carrots, pot-herbs, pepper and.
pices, for three or four hours, :over a slew
'add two or three glasses • of Madeira
wine, or any similar kind, 'and'serve in a tur
. reen. I have found this the most simple way
to make turtle soup.' ' •
.Stew.—Put to' cook in a well-004A,
saucepan, with fire above, and tire 'below a
plece,of beef, veal or mutton, place' between
two - layers of pork and the trimmings - of . the
meat, surrounded by onions, carrots, pal-Snips;
mushrooms and pot-herbs, seasoned with salt
and pepper, and moistened With a little broth
and white wine. When done pour off - the
gravy, skim it, and cook the rice therein;
when half cookeAl, place the meat, on a dish,
cover it with The rice, disposed in the form of •
a dome by means of a kitchen knife ;* moisten
this (ionic with the skimming from the gravv,t
then put it in a very hot oven, so that the
crust shall be crisp. When this is obtained,
take off the fat which may be found in the
dish, and serve. - •
"GI( iOT WITH SEVEN ROOTS."
The season is a little advanced for preparing
a "shoulder of mutton with seven roots," but
it Is good thus prepared, and its aspect str,ma
jestie, that for fear of forgetting I give the, re
eipe now which is so preciolliti to housekeepers:
Ao.u/der of iftglon with Set 24 lloots'(Ytg
eiablea).—Take the - Nine froth a shoulder or
mutton, lard it inside with thick strips of pork,
roll it in salt, :pepper and 'chopped pantley;
season with salt, pepper, bay leaf awl 'little
thyme; roil it up lengthwise entitle. it; put at
the bottom of a satieepan some stripi of pork,
the trimmings and bmies of the shoulder, and
• at last the shoulder itself; cover it with a little
salt pork; mid onions,carrots,turnips, parsnips,
two or three stalls .of isilery * salsify, arti
chokes, ifyou have them, and a, bunch of 'ot
herbs: cook with a slow fire 'above and bel l ow
for fully three hours. Bring done bythis time,
take out the shoulder, untie it,.. set' it in au
oval dish; surround it with the vegetables,
skim the wavy, and pour it over the whole.
BottEn Boas.
'rgive two recipes for preparing eggs in the
shell.
Eggs in the 67tell.—Phtee the eggs in boiling
water, over the fire, withdraw the vessel con
taining them immediately, cover it, and in
four minutes after the eggs will be sufficiently
cooked.
Another Recipe.- 2 Put fresh eggs into boiling
water, and leave them on the tire; after three
minutes they will be "milky," and after four
minutes they will be "soft"—that is to say,good
to eat. •
ASPARAGUS-DUTCH SAUCE.
Asparagus Ls the earliest vegetable of the
season; it is also the vegetable,par excellence;
its take is.equisite, anttiLS hygieniesirtues in
estimable. It possesses, to be sure, diuretic
effects &idly odorous,but as a few drops of tur
pentine tram& rm iese to extract of Parma
;
violets; we ca not consider it a crime. The
difference bet ween asparagus well or badly
cooked, is immense. I advise housekeepers to
note well the following prescription:
Asparagus with White ,Souce.—Select aspara
gus with the stalk very white and the heads
purple; slit the head a little way down; scrape
the stalks one by one with a knife, and cut
them all the same length; tie them in little
bunches and cook them in boiling salt water,
where they need remain only a few minutes :
asparagus ought to be tender, but sufficiently
bnttle for the \ head to break easily.. When
cooked, take It from the boiling water
and plunge it quickly into cold water, with
drawing it immediately, which renders it
firm; drain an instant, turn it out on a napkin
in a dish, ranging the heads all one way, and
nerve with drawn butter or Dutch sauce. Here
is the recipe for Dutch sauce:
Dutch Sauce Simptified.--Put, a quarter:of • a
pound of good butter into a saucepan, with a
spoonful ef good flour; . stir with a wooden.
spoon so as to form a paste; incorporate the
yolks of five eggs, one atter another, and the
juice of one lemon. Upon the care with
which this amalgamation is made depends the
success of the operation. Season with salt,
Pepper, and grated nutmeg; add a glass of
water; stir well and set the saucepan on the
fire. When the sauce liegins to foam, draw
the saucepan to a confer of the range; beat it
until it is perfectly smooth, and let itlteep hot.
At the moment of serving add another quarter
pound of butter; beating the sauce anew,.end
you will thus obtain the most savory Dutch
PTYPDINGE4 - , , , • -
Cakinet Pudding.—Mix in a tiwreen ten yolks
of egg's, a quarter pound of powdered sugar,
glaSs'ef milk; and nearly the same quantity
Of kirsch-wasser, then strain it. Pick andtake
the seed from a quarter pound of Malaga raiL
ins: --- Pick; - waslrands - dry - bulween two cloths
thesame quantity of currants, cut 3 preserved
apricots into small squares, and divide in half
- of alb. of candied cherries.' Butter a , cylin
drical Mould, place a layer of the fruit at bot
tom about halt an inch thick. Cover this wine
a-layer of SaVoylAscnits, then another layer
of fruit, and so Oa : until the inouki is two
thirds full,tinishing , with the- fruit. Pour this
, vomposition sloipty into the inonidi set it
water without boiling; turn it out and. serve
.with sauce like that or the Matzoth-Kouguel,
given •below, ----- 7 ----
The Matzoth-1614rue' Pudding is a renowned
Jewish dish, for which some inspired epicureg
beg.xne . to procure a reeipe.
Mcazcith-Riniguel.—Soak six whole matzoths
(cakes of Unleavened bread) in water for rive
or six hours; then' drain them... To this-Moist
.ened bread add a poUnd of suet, chopped rine,
a pound of sugar or honey, a dozen eggs, a,
flavor ollemon, a little powdered cmnamoni.
and work the whole with a wooden spoon.
Then grease a saucepan; pour the composition
into it, and cook slowly. for six or seyen.bonrs.
After itlviflent7iiirn it out in a &At aio,ser: , 6 ,
it in the fcillowing scarce : Mix in a saucepan
the yolk of eight eggs, with a Spoonful. of fe
cuitivadd a quarter pound- of sugar as 'much
fresh butter, a little salt, and halt a bottle of
Malaga, wine.. Stir this sauce over a Moderate
Ore, and when thick enough strain it . through
sieve and serVe. Half of this sauce is poured
exerAherf2Mattothazugel,n-and -the rest's
V:t4ble 4 ) :o,9 l 4 4 *lgifit.:7lßteg 40( 1 4, r
FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
4 ,
CHAMPION SAFES
Unsuccessful Burglary: .
LET „TER OF MESSRS. ,DAVID,DOWit it CO.
Yoi frc , Ap r il coptm.
lienonkra, FAll#7O4 & SBERIKA.W, No. 2.1
'; ' ' ••• 1. ;
On the night of the WAlollt.''inir store,
No. 20 South street, 'Watt entered, anda dO
- attempt niacie by iourglq;r3 uPOn 9ne'°f
your safes in out counting-room.
•
The key to the hare in'which we kept our he
enrities was locked inside of our firoprOof
book-safe t the doprs'lof . which were literally
out to pieces; from i bis illei"obtained the k ey
to 'the other safe - a;nd opened it. Fortu
nately we had one„of your, Burglar-Prdof
Bankers' Cllests wlileh our valuables
were deposited, This thek went ; . 'to; 'Work
''with'at :and evidently - used
up all theiT time, and tools in vain attempts:to
force it. The night ;was'-dark and storndY)
and the -fact'Of their knowing 'where our key
was kept shoWs' that 'Plans were wOll
.matured.;-They tried ,'Wedging :the,doort"aiad
bodY of the - Cbeist,:eilil i thefaithfiti 'sale bears
evidence . iif,the labei and skill.devoted to the
work. All was Useless, audit is with great'sa*-
facttini)NvOlelloA Ctipenitig it we
found eur,seguritimali WI ! and can therefore'
eheeittflik work.",
'recommended by yon. '
,v I , I IP4OACI 3 send' thOlteltard/fititehbegd
by its to our counting-house, and take the
elduue to ahoy-, thnt 0091 e sitea t areettll
faitured'ssoithy tile name::
DAVID POWS. i l ,{4 „Col
I
HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION
SAFES, "THE MOST 8.70A413x.x. SEC
RITYFRO4'FIBE NOW Hl4l:oWl4,'Xiiiin
facturecl aruksold by • t
& COAilliatiellibla.
EtEEHIN,G s F-AAILE-T4& ; A:EtEltil :4 1 M 1 1 0 .
251Breartivay, New York: ' -
IiERR - INGr & CO.,:Chicago.
11.211.111XG,FAXIIEL & SIMLI3.II)LtIi,N.O.
re?lvtLaif§
'11C,4, - . f i."..' . r Y ':'
: .: •': • ;:' PATENT
AlUM4'Ory,Plaster
~. FI R „,--cp;
SAFES
Are most- desirable for quality
finish arid price. 1.
1
ARVIN'S
SPHERICAL BURGLAR
SAFES
Cannot be Wedged!
Cannot be Wedged !
Cannot be Drilled!
BANK VAULTS,
VAULT DOORS,
EXPRESS BOXES; 1 / 4
FAMILY PLATE SAFIESA
COMBINATION LOCKS
Piasse sand tbr a satalogne to
DLARVIN:CCO..;
721 Chestnut Street,
(MASONIC HALO Philadelphia,
265 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
1015 BANK ST., CLEVELAND, MHO.
Second-Ijand Safes of all makes for
sale low.
SAFES AND MACHINERY MovEp.
mit24 w s 310 '
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C
LADODIU .
, DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS.
ITLTCOV, JEWELRY i BILYEIL ,WABE t
WAVAIES ananWELBY it":WMUl4litli : *' A
- 80012-e-ifft-itt-StT:-Pl4l
Ladip.s'ansiGep.t'Watchps
American and ,Imp'pried; of the moat celebrated makers.
Fine Vest Chains and Leontines,
In - 14 and 18 karate.
Diamond and Other,Jewelry,
- -Of the latest designs, - "
ENGAGEMENT' AND WEDDING BINCiiSi
In Id karat and coin.
SOLID. SILVERARE FOR BRIDAL PRESENTS
TABLE CUT W LERY4 PLATED WARE, Eto.l
PAINTS.
O'SEA R.4:II4VIPG•t4 ..,,-,‘ • ~
1
• 100 Abe :of ~oio Ptt3oo ,Cogrittes
• 1 /. Vomits) PAINT (cdstlng:sl2.so)..wlll
- rm. , , Paint as mucti as 250 lbs. or Load,
7' and loroatloniter... Tor particulars,
CtiST .-1;g5.D.. (dregs $. BOWEN; Bee'y.
Pli, No. 1.50
N. Viiii.
• ..
ci.l3-tu aim •
' • , TICSICA/i. '
S IG.. P. RONDNRT.T.A., TEACHER OF Shying. Private lessons and elution., Beßidenee,
508 tl3. Thirteenth street. na2.5-14
--- MiSvkLLINEOUS.
• SAVERY'S PATENT
lonibbied iini ` g~'r'ooi n Wat rCooler:
and Refrigetat ore
1 s r
f l'.. ‘
7,'
This article has been in age the past year, and found
Invaluable for the preservation of provisions of all kinds,
in warm weather, giving them no disagreeable smell;oM
taste, furnishing cool drinking water at the same time,
-Auuttacknovrledgnd SEAM to bp pot the,sr#443.44mg
*aired d ludttopthsablefor theconitort and hettlthi of
the household. Small siren are suitable for nurseries'
They can be had of any responsible houseturnishingJ
store and of the manufacturers,
SAYERY & CO., Nos. 614 and 610 MARKET Street,
'and - corner, of South "RfICNT ,aud ABED rStreSts,
,rt. Jen sttt th
PLUMBING.
xt,144302v43s
1221 MARKET STREET •
• - • - 1 1 111tAVELPHIA: , •
_
Steam and Gastlttlntr, Hand Power and Steam Pumps,
Plaßbers' Marble and,,tioapstone,Work.
Terra:Cot:tit Pipe, Ciditinek_Tops, srhosale and
retail.
Samples of finished, work may be seen at my store.
my 6 an§
:LUZ/4 CALLOW
ter L1.48q2j 31.1_0L'N. R.. ,
„ p 21 ,6 § , !,
MEDICAL.
A er
Itaxr Vigtie•
For the Renovatieri Jorthe'Hafr.
The Great Desideratum , Ortrii3 Age.
A, dressing which
is atlthieti ,
healthy, and effectual'
:.the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is si?ol? restored
to its ortgtna color
and the gloss and
freshheis of ' yoitth.
Thin hair is thick
ened, Falling hair checked,' and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its' uSe. can restore >the
hair where the follicles are destroyed,
or 'fir gian ( 4l - 1 1 .401 1 4ie4 an!' decaye d.
But such as remain can be, saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling .7-the hair with 'a pasty sedi
ment, it will keepit, clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use 'will prevent the hair
from turning gray or fßlling off, and
consequently , prevent baldness. Free
from. those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious,
,to ,the hair, ;the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a
3iIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Contahling neither. oiL nor dye, it does
not soil white , cambric, and yet lasts
longer on the " hair, giving it a rich
glossy lustre and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. .1 ! .Q. Ayer & Co.,
ruisoncar.. 4.1 u) ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, ra4ss.
Patin: SLOG.
Sold by all Druggiata `evorkwboie. At lybolooala hy
M. MARIS CO., Philadelphia.inh9tudh-s-oow-ly
:INSTEAD OF BITTER, USE . •
Children SWEET.
J. Mothers give the
Ask your Doctor for. • • • QUININE I
The Druggists all sell • • . j
• •e 3 th,s,tulAt§
QETT YSDUNO;, ,ICATAL 4 I'SINE • IWATtit
can be had of all tlist-class druggists, also of W. 11.•
Ii JONES at his Now York Dppot, No. A Murray street,
or Of- the Gettysburg Spring a Coinpainy at Gettysburg,
.
Prices at the New York Depot , NI cents Per quart bot
tle, el° per case of two dozen quarts.
. • Pricet at the Spring, $9 W per case. ' jel2-s to th 12t§
OPALDENTALLINA. A • 'SUPERI.6.I
article for cleaning the Teeth,destroying animaleula
whieli-infest Mani, givirid tope pc. the.'mansand leaving
a fooling : of fragrance`and ',perfect , cleanliness in the
mouth. It may be used daily, and will be found to
strengthen , weak and bleeding. gums, while the aroma
Mid detcrefenese Wiltrwetimen it to, every one: Be
ing composed with the assistance'of the Deutist, Physi=
chins' andifficroscopist, it is confidently offered- as a
reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in
• ' Eminent 'Dentists; aeguailited'.viith , the constitUenta
of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains • nothing
to prevent its unrestrained employment, Made only by
F. ~, ;' . ; JAMES T. 011INN,Apcithecary, ,
•--' - - -''' --- ' - , i -", ,• - 'llroa,,l'and'Spr nee streets
For sale by Druggists generally, and'
Fred. Drown°, , .• '.- fD. Is, Stackhouse,
• Hassard do Co:; '•', ' ' Robert C. Davis , •
C. R. KeettY,• . . Geo. C. Bower,
Isaac H. Kay, . Chati.Shivers
C, 11. Needles,
T: . J. Husband; '
Ambrose Smith,
Edward Parrisli,
Wni. B. 'Webb,.
:James L. Blspbtn,
Ilughes•& Combo,
Henry A. Dower
McColin, .
e. C. Buiftiug,
Chas.H. Eberle,
Jamco N. M ar ks,
E. Bringhurot S Co.,
HyOtt .1c Co.,
•- 4 H. C. Blnlr's Sons,
- , • Wyatt' Bro.
VI A TriACICATIA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac
tutors of Gas Irixtrires, Lamps, 40., &0., would _call th 9
attention of the public to their largo and elegant asaort
lactic of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, Ac. They
also introduce gas pipes into dwellings and public build
ings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas
pipes. MI work warranted.
~'f ~3
f ' ,
' i... , ,
REAVESTI'I'E - 6itEW. - . -r "
PUBLIOAALE.—T.HOMAS & SONS,
Auction:aut.-Large - and Valuable Hotel, Et Acres.
chant y, 350 miles
from". New' York and Baltlitiore,. on the
*Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, iglithibid frotirErie:. On.
-Tuesday, June 22d, 1869_, at 12. otieekzrio9n, will . be slid
at public sale, at the Philadelphia - Exchaftiall that'
target...and commodious ' bottlilretentl3 o .er ity the
• 1 Hainan and - Elk ., Lata and ImprOvement ompanYi at
Rene, in McKean county , the'llorthWestestw.part of •
Pennsylvanta,ribout =miles distant from Philadelphia,
New - York and Baltimore. accessible
kr on t hiladelphia and
Erie Bailroad, and accestilble from all points, east and
west; 95 mike front Erfeiand on a direct through route -
to the West, Niagara • Fallsl,Buffa lod.fi , &c. (via Corry)i to ,
the oil regions. It is built annished throughout in
the best and most'' substantial manner; 162 feet in length
.by no feet in depth; four . stories hlgh,.E'rench.roof, and
surrounded with piazzas and balconies. It br'rordete,
with every modern convenience, gas, water, &c. lias se
conimodations for 200 guests; the dining4room will seat.
300 people, and it is in every respect a first-class °stab-
Bailment.. No expense has been spared toll:natio it in
every particular equal to - any hotel in the country: , It is
"'Minded at the highest summit of thir Philadelphia and;
'Erie . Railroad, - 2,0 N), feet. above tide, , water,. and , Bur-
rounded on all rides by extensive forests and fine scenory.
Its high altitude, salubrious climate, and great accessi
bility by ra il road from the large eities.of the Eastern and
"Western States; will render itau unsurpassed and favor
.ite summer resort,rind forth's' prirposethere is no locality
which can excelit. Itissurrounded with. .a tine park,
lawn and grounds, shaded with._ large forest trees, more
than a acres in extent, which willybe sold with the hotel.
±liana is - Attila terminus of,, two divisions of the Philarlell
:Phia and Erie Railroad, where motiveipower , is changed,
and all the trains running East and West stop here for
inealls...;F or architectural bealltyicortvenienc4, and exCel-
Jence of. conatruation . ,xlihthotel le,huilevett to be un
equaled; the rooms are large and commodious, with high • •
..cellirigsethewesterntuldll• the-lower stepry le arranged'
for the accommodaticer , of raillnerVAravelers, for ticket
and telegraph' Offices'ofthe.railread, restaurant, &c., and
deaigned for that purpose.
So favorable am opportuntttfor esint . blishing a resort
which has eirery,promitiri„ MOM& extremely uelDn';
' ler, has rarely been presented to the tPublic, and it is
rgonfidently, believed that this hotel will ;become one of •
4110 most profitabloand.rielightfut tannin:lE resorts in the
country beside, having the steady patronage of the trar-
Sling on one of the great through - it:nes of railroad •
atalt adasons of the_year. country .snrrounding the
khrliing village of Kane is'one of the richest in the State"
ituriher, iron
,coal and excellent farmland, and is be- '
°Ming raphllidereloped.,
Irrtrui--Twe.thirde of the purehaile money:. can re
m n secured upon the premises by the, bond and mort- -
gage" of. the ,purcharrery, payable , - it) . "liver equal install
:inputs with intermit, to be accoitipauietivilth policies of
insurance aPpruved;cempanies to . the amount of the
..riaertgage; - balance cash .rin the execution of the deed,
ity Within - fifteen days from sale- 41,000 to be paid at
" - w tinie of sale.
Further particulars, :lans. maps. ' &0., can be had
liven application at the Auction. store. .Persona &air
"iwg,to visitHane can go. direet.,by ' taking any' of the
Erie trains from the depot in West Philadelphia.
14._THuliAglt soNs; Auctioneers,
my 27 jell 19 139 and 141. South. Fourth ~
~ .ORP.IIAN6I:•COMELT.XEREMPTORY
Sale.-Estate 0f.11r.: :David Gilbert, deceascal.
'homes 114 Sons, Auctioneers Very Valuable , Business
Location; -- HodeneFouytrtorrlyrick ,- Residencei No. 731 •
Archittreet, East strigrilt7 .fectfrOlat, 140 feet
deep to a 22 feet wide atreet 7 -2 fronts. Pursuant to an ,
order of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of
Philadelphia, will ha sold at :publiv :salii.;*ithoiit re
serve, on Tuesday, Jttne'274, 1849;ft 'l2 'o clock, noon,
at the Philudelphm Exchange. the following described
preperty, late of Dr: David .Gilbert deceased, viz.:-.11.11
that four - story brick triessupga and lokorgr o tpril, situate
on the north side of Arch street, at the distance of 62 feet •
east of Eight!, street; containing in front on Arch street
17 feet, end extending in depth 140 feet to a fret wide
it'veatze.) Winfield place . Adiumlect northward by
the said Winfield phiee, dotithWard tuv ` the' said Arch
street, eastward by a messuage and lot late of Nicholas
Weaver„ and westwardly bv messuage and lot lot-- or
nf•ldeePh Price and-Elizabeth wife.",, Being
;Atte same Preinfees , which!Joseph - Pricer Mid Elizabeth his
wife- by indenture dated November A. I). 1864, re
; cordial'in the office for recording deeds , tur.,- in. the
of,philudelphiui in deed book L.lt. No.-o,page 344,
etc.', granted and 'convcied unto the:mid:l David Gilbert,
in fee. .1' ogetherwith the' 'free awl Conimen use, right,
liberty and privilege of ,the said' IVinfiehl place, at all
- times hereafter forever.
Wir The above Is a very", desirable and valuable resi
dence; has all the'nmelern conveniences, and located, in
..0116 of tlieripost valuable business square,,on Arch,street;
idgb;iriarble id neoull-storyaour-story-back
buildings; has office, dining room, breakfast room,-
-Ninter- and , : Kamer 'kitchens on the first ,floor; large
lo rand par reception room o n Second floor .sewing rein]]
-and.Gungatudituns.gltutauer.tboe)Tiffae,threuellt, bath,
hot and cold water, watermospt, unlace, co ok ing range,
&e.. flag pavetnerit. - yhulfinfillT front pavement. &c.
There are-the, folhiwung mortgages on the:property,
sub j ect torwhich.the , sale will be , made, one for 810,000;
.'With interest from Nay 17t listt; one for $2,5110 with
test from January 28th," mi; one for e;,000, h
'ferret fr o nt aulYl4/thatirgl:. • ;
tki" Sale absolute.
0 Ep4IE&AII . Clerk O. C.
H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctionevrs,
saY27.telZl9 ' • •.13ft and 141 South Fourth street.
..'CP. ----- (JRPHA..NB' COURT SALE—ESTATE
IBIL7 of Stokes, Minors.—Tlioniae Sons, Auctionee'rs.
.1 alkable bitsinessatatut , ,Three..atorY, ririck Store and
I/welling No: 221" %mai - Second street, between Dock
aVAippwe,,Strrets,,, ,Popinnt,,, to an order of the Or
willlCotfrthe City. and COOntracif.Philadelphia,
he sold ut public sale, on Tuesday, June rad, 1 , 356; at
'l2 °Work 'noon at Inc Philadelphia Exchange,. the fob
lowing fiescribed propertri'of Stokes Minors, viz.: All
that tbree-stoi7 brick nietistuige and lot of ground. situ
eTriecehid-strelt; betWeen 4 Doek and
Spruce streets, City of Philadelphia, No. V.l; containing
in front on Second street 15 feet 6 inches, and extending
in depth eastwandS7 feet,niore .or less, to.the back ends
of the Dock street lots, .ti !sots - febckd , siff. Bounded
westward by said Second street, southward by-ay.:mea
image and lot formerly of,Jahtes.Pillars; eastward by the
back endscif ' Dock Street lats,flatid northward , by a Ines
image and lot, now or late of the Stiles Estate. Being
the same 't remises,wbich - Elizabeth . Lisle, in and by her
last wilrand leAtaruent, writing; bearing date Novem
ber, 14,A. Er. MIS, duly proved, and registered in the
'Proper oftice at I'llibulelphia. rave, 'devised and be
queathed onto the .said Herbert N. Stokes, his heirs and
assigns former.
It is occupied sea clothing store, and is a good busi
ness stand.
. . .
4-°Y4er°f °° C 9 7,l4'npli tattaltlrjClerk 0. C.
EDWARD D. STOKES, Guardian
THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ,
my2djel2 1.19 and 141 South Fourth street
' - oRkfiANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE
of Peter Burton, deceased.—Thonms .& BOns,!Auo
tioneers.—Two-story-Brick -Dwelling,. No. 1030 .parley
street, between Lombard and;Pine' streets. east of Ele
venth street.—Pursuant to an order of the OrpharaCCourt
for the City and County' of Rhiladelphi, will be ,sold; at
public sale, on Tuesday, June 22d,1869, at 12 o'clock,
noon,at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scribed preperty, late of. Peter Burton, deceased, viz.:
All; that niessuage and lot of ground, situate on the south
side of Barley street, at the distance of 114 feeteastward
from thagast 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
Fouelier, on •;the 'routh by ground of. George Kern and
others, and_oit the west by ground of Jacob G.' Morris.
(Being the sane lot of ground which Edwin Middleton,
by Indenture dated July MK A.D. MIL recorded in deed
book A. M., No. 23, page 17, granted and conveyed unto
Peter :Burton, in fee.) Reserving thereout a yearly
ground rent of &lb, which yearly ground rent J onathan
Marther, by indenture dated February 9th, A. D MC, re
corded in deed book G. S., No. 35, page 6.10, granted, re
leased and extinguished unto the , said Peter Burton. his
heirs and; assigns forever, as by reference to said deeds
will more Billy appear.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C.
STEPHEN SMITH; Administrator.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
rny27jel2 19 139 "find 141 South Fourth street.
el PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS & SONS,
Auctioneers.—Large and Valuable Hotel, known
as the "Wetherill House," N0:603 Sansom Street, west of
Sixth street. On Tuesday, June 22, 1869, at 12 o'clock - ,
neon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, . all that four-story building, known as the
"Wetlicrill House," satiate on the north Side of Sansom
street, 75 feet west of Sixth street; containing in fronton
Sansorn street 30 feet, and extending iu 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, and has been oc
cupied for ninny years as a public house and for legal
meetings, such as arbitrations, jury. meetings, .2c., iind
from its great convenience to the public buildings, could
be arranged for offices to great advantage.
Subject to two Irredeemable ground rents of q 45
Terns—half cash upon the execution and delivery •of
the deed for the same, say 15 to 20 clays front date of sale;
balance, on bond and mortgage in the usual way:,
Lease of the present tenant expires November Ist,
1869. . •
M. THOMAS. & SONS, Aimtioneers,
jes-1219 . , 133 and 141 South Fourth street.
ell - a REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS'
Sale.:*On Tuesday, June 22i1, 1859, at 12 o'clork,
noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex
change, the following described propertY,-six.: No.
Two three-story brick Dwellings, Nos. 806 and SOS Catha
rine street, west of Eighth street. All those two three,
story brlcktnessuages, with one-story kitchens and lets
of ground, situate on the south side of Catharine street,
west of. Eighth streets Nos. ,800 and. 808; containing in
front 11 feet, and eluding in depth 35 feet. .
Each subject to a early groundrent of ,5,13,
No. 2.—Dwollifig, Bth Essex street. All that three
story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the
past side of Essex street, 35 feet south of Catharina
street, No. 803; containing in front 12 feet, auttextending
in depth 33 feet to a 3 feet wide alley.
Subject to a yearly around rent of 136.
- ' Aim thateers ,
139 and 141 South Fourth sneer.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.-- . —ESTATE
- -oullautio Hamilton, dm:M.—Thomas ,t Sons, Aim
tioneers.—Lot Marriott street. Pursuant to nn alla.s
Order of, the
,Orphans' Court fur the city and county of
PhiladelPhia; grill be sold at public sale, on Tuesday,
June '22d, 1869, at 12' o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia
Exchange, the, following described property, late of
Hamm Hamilton, deceased, viz.• All. that lot of .ground,
situate mi the south side of Marriott street ( formetly
ealletladarriott's lane), at the distance of 392 feet, or
thereabouts, eastward from the east side of Fifth street, -
in that part of the city of Philadelphia formerly , called'
Southwark; containing, in front on Marriott street 44
feet, and. in depth 92 - feet. —BOunded .on the north by -
Marriott street aforesaid, on the east by ground now or
late of Edward Bonsai, on the south by ground, late of
George Wilson, and on the west by a lot late of James
Mct y.
By the Court,_ JOSEPH ItIEGARY, Mork O.C.
THOMAS FRANCIS EATON, Executor.
X. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
my27je12,419 , 139 and 141 &Fourth street. '
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS'
Sale:—Modern three-story brick dwelling, No. 161.4
Filbert street, above' Sixteenth street. On Tuesday,
Juno 22,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public
sale, at the . Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern'
three-story brick messnage, with three-story back build.;
ings and lot of ground situate on the south side'of
bert street - above, Sixteenth street, %No, 1614;' the lot
containing in front on Filbert street 19 feet, and extend
ing in depth 106 feet to a 20 foot wide -'street, called
Jones Street, with the free , use and privilege of said
street. The house has the is Introduced; bath, hot anti
coldwater; cooking range, dm. , • '
' Kir Clear of all incumbrance,' t ,
Torma-1200may remain • on mortgage, Possession
Angina .26. .
' - THOUAS it SONS, Anctioneetf. -
jelo 12 19 339 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAL /EST:ATE, 'SALES.
E • CUTOR'S PEREISPTORY S.M4E.
—Estate of r Zadock A. Ingram, doe'd.--Thomas
bons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday, • June 271, 1889, at 12
o'clock, 00031', will be 'sold at _public sale, withent re
serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following de
scribed propertycht.._ No. 1.--Two threq-story brick
Stores end Dire] fogs, NOV. 451 antP463 North Thirteenth
street. helots Bu nwood street, with live three-80,17
brick dwellings in the rear, forming a court, called Adair'
avenue: , Alt thoo brick messitages and the lot of ground,
therountohelonging, situate, on the east Side of Thir-,
teenth street, south of Buttonwood street; the lot con
, tabling in" front on Thirteenth Street 38 feet, and ex
tending Ju depth 84% feet. The improve:Aerate are two
three-story brick stores and dwellings. fronting on Thir
teenth street, Nos. 451 and 453, and live three-story brick
dwellings in the rear, limning a court, called Adair aye
nue., eTegether with the common use and privilege Of
232 feet wide alley running into Buttonwood street.
Eir Clear of all,fneurnbrance.
Sale absolnte. , 1
street?,l—Three-story. Brick , Bwelling, No. 1518, Vine
with a three-story brick dwellingin the roar on
State street, No. 16190 All`those brick messues and the
lot of ground, situate on the south side of Vine street,
west of Fifteenth street, No. 1518; the lot containing' in ,
front on Vine street 17 feet 6 Inches; and 80 feet in depth :
to State sireet—gfronts. The improvements are a three.
.story brick dwelling, No. 151 S Vine street; has parlor,
dining-rooman& siMimer kitchen on the first floor; gas,
bath, &c., and a three-story brick dwelling in the reaeon
Stay! street, No. 1519; contains 5 rooms.
• Mr Clear Of all inomnbrance.
Sale labsointe. ,
By order Of.TOliE W. WRITE, Executor.
je3-519 THOMAS & SONS,_ Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street. '
t ri T TO BRICK.X.WERS, CAIMITALISTS
ALLand others.--Sale by order of the Board of pirectors
of the Dotlglaid Brick Making iComettny.--Thoniae and,
'Atictibneers.—Very valuable Clay Lot, about
twenty-one acres, germantown T4rnpike,: Twenty-.
eighth. Ward, known as the John wlett property.—
On Tuesday, June 22, 1869, at 32' o,:'c ock - , noon, will he.
'Sold at pnblic•sale,', ‘the Philadelphia f' Exchange, all.
that very valuable Clay, lot, with,tbo ;improvements
thereon erected, c,ontaboing twenty-one ac,res, more or'
situate on - the Germantown'Turnpike, Twenty
• e ighth : , IWard; • ; Bounded • by , the Beading
road;.North•Fitiladelphia Plank. road, and ground of t E. •
Roberts and, others. The improvements consist o a
large .mansion, with outbuildings, and two tenem nt
houses: alsO, etrreredilron coal yard, with bins'
bit+ of, bolding three thousand tons, with ttrade, cetab-
Belled; xlalroad track, connectin_g with 'loading 'flair- .
road ; lar g e brick yard, with - e bed s, kiln, clay house,
100 by 50 feet; engine-honse,4ohy 60 feet, .20-
Clear of all incumbrance..
;•
Terms-7Calsh.. Inunediate possession.
:woo to be paid at the time of male.
;•'• -W - The • otiose, Is one of the most valuable clay lets
offered for sale for alo n g time, mid is well worthy the at
tention of capitalists end others. ,
ItEi 18ee plan at the Auction St ore.
M. THOIfAS &- SONS, Auctioneers, •
;.• JO 12 19 139 and 141 south Fourth street.
REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS Sz SONS'
Salo 10 very desirable Dttilding:Lots,isouthwest
corner of Thirteenth, and. Jefferson streettif extending
through4oMary street. On Tuesday,. June 22d, 1869, at
12 o'clock , noon , will be sold at' public sale, at the Phil
adelphia Exchange,' the , following - described. lets of
ground, viz.:,those .5 contiguous, lots of
ground, situate at the southwest corner of Thirteenth
and. Jeffervon 'streets; 4 of them 2234' feet front; and the
other 18 feet 734 inches front on Thirteenth street,. by • 93
feet deep.
No. 2—All,those 3 contiguous lots of ground, adjoining
the nboVe in the rear, fronting on the corner of Jefferson
and Mary streets; each 19 foot front, 76 feet VI inches
deep.
N0..3—A1l those 2 lots •
of gronnd, adjoining NO. 2on
the south, fronting on Mary street; 16 feet front, 57 itot
deepp
fcd'The, houses to be built on Thirteenth street. mast •
recede 3 feet from the lirte,
tar See plan.
AriirTerms—Half cash; balance on ground rent. They
Will be sold separately.
. , M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
jes 12 19 - " 139 and 141 South Fourth St.
iREAL . ESTATE. THOMAS" & SONS'
Sale.—Three-stery_Drick Tavern and Dwelling, :
cc. 920 end 922 South Ninth street, between Christian'
and Carpenter streets. On Tuesday, June 22nd, 1869, at
12 ci*clock t ,poon ; will ha sold. ,at • public :sale, at the
Philadelplue. Exchange, all that lot of ground, andthe
improvthientit thereon erected, situate on the west side of
Ninth street, between Christian and Carpenter -streets,
corner of Manilla street, the lot containing in front .on
Ninth street 32 feet, and extending
- in depth 70 feet. The
improvements ore a three-story brick tavern and dwell
ing on the corner, and a three-story brick drug store ad
joining, They haye the modern conveniences.
„Immediate possession of the hotel and dwelling.
subject to a yeatiy ground rent of el2B. • -
M. T/1031.1&& SONS,. Auctioneers, ; „
je3 39' 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
2 REAL ETATE.=-1'.11031A8 & SONS'
le.—Two hew modern three-itbry brick Dwdll-
ingai N 05.918 and 920 S. Stxteentltstrect, between Clicis-,
tiau and Carpenter streets.. ;On:Tuesday, June, TM citl69;
at 12 'n'elock, noon, will be sold at public sale, et he
Philadelphia ExchatKitnallthose two now modern three
storY brick mem:owes, with two-story !back .buildings
and lots of ground thereunto belonging,situate on thewest
side of Sitteenthstreet,between Christian and Carpenter
streeta, Noe. 918 and- 922.1; each containing). in fronton
Sixteenth 16,feet, and extendingln depth 68 feet to .
a three feet wide alley.. They have, gas pipes, bath, hot
mid cpld water, furnace, cooking range; underground
drainage &c
EachsuNect to a yearly ground rent 011940.
Keys at Ao. 1004 South Sixteenth street. 1 •
• 31". THOMAS & SONS, AuctiMieers,l
je.3,12,19 • 139 and 141 South Fourth stree
t.
.REAVESTATE:—THOMAS n &BONS' -
- Stile:—TkreeriitorY Brick Ta.verit and Dwellingeind,
Store and Dwelling, N0a.)920 and 922 South Ninth street,-
between Christian andklat i inter ;streets.. On Tuesday ' )
June 22, 1869, at 12 o'el) noon, will be , sold at pub—
lic 'at ' • the FIT delpltia 'Exchange, tall
that lot of ground, and thelmprovements therton
erected, situate on the west, side of . .Ninth street, betw en
Christian and ,Camenter ditscots, corner of Man la
street; the lot'containing in front on Ninth •streeti 32
feet, and extendingimdeptir7o feet. The Improvements
are a three-story brick, tavern and. dwelling ;'''on the
corner, and a three-story, brick drug store ,adjoiuihg.„
They bare the Modern ednveniences,.,
• Immediate possession of the hotel and • '
• Subject to a yearly ground rent of *1.26. ,• 1.
. M.. THOMAS 14. SONS, Auctioneers,
jell) 12,919 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. •
frt REAL ETATEr—:THOMAS
ula Sale.—Two three-story Brick Stores and Dna- -
bugs, W: 'corner of Girard avenue and Paletharp
street, SeventeentliWard. On, Tuesday, Juno 224; 0 , 69,
atl2 o'clock, noon, will, bo sold at public. sale, at he
Philadelphia Exchange, all those two' three-story br ck
wesenages and lots of ground; situate on the nortliwst
corner of Girard avenue.and Palethou Street, between
Front and Second ;streets, Seventeentli Ward; each Jot
containing in front "14 feet, and extending In dept 51
feet, 6 inches; have the gas - introduced, &c.
• Terme—Cash. •They will be sold separately.
11.,THONAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
jelo 12 19 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
.t 1 ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE
of Anna B. Cramp, deceased.—Thoreati & 4.-lolnt,,
ctioneens.—Three-story Stone and Brick Dwelling )
Richmond street, sonthweetwardly, of Otis street, Eigh
teenth Ward. .Pursuant to an Order of the Orphans'.
Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, will; be
sold at public sale, on Tuesday, June 29th„ 1849, at: 12 '
o'clock, noon, at ' the' Philadelphia Exchange, the rot , :
lowing described property, late tif Anna, B. Cramp, ile
.ceased. viz.: , All that lot of ground,with the three-story
stone and brick dwelling house thereon erected,' situate
on the southwestwardly side of Richmond (late queen)
street, Eighteenth Ward,city of Philadelphia; begumiug
at the distance of 11 feet 10 inches southwestward!
Ylna
Otis street; containing "in front on Richmond stree 25'
feet 73e inches, and in depth sontheastwardly on he
northeastwardy line thereof FIT feet 63g inches, and
the southwestwardly lino thereof 275 feet 117. i inched to
Otis ( late Wood) street. (Being, inter atia, the saute
premises Which Charles D. Cramp and wife, by indenture
dated April 14, A. D. 1863, granted and conveyed unto the
said Anna B. Cramp, in fee.) Sfibject to the exceptfot
and reservation to the owners of the lot of ground bound
ing on the northeast; the northeasternmost party wall of
the above-mentioned stone medsuage, • i
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C
WILLIAM G.. CRAMP, / . ,
in •
CRAMP, cAdmlstratord.
CHARLES D.
• N. B.—The said prembles are subject to the payment of
the balance of a mortgage debt; amounting on , May .d,
1809, to $71044-100, ou mortgage of Jacob Cramp' to
Martin Cramp, dated Dec,23d, 1858. , :
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
je3 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourttstreet.
COURT ORPHANS' PEREM TORY •
.112 Sale.—Estato Of John C. Breidenhart, decoadeti:— , '
Thomas d: Sons, Auctioneers.. , ValuabloLot, S. E. coreer
of Wesunineter avenue and Markeestreet,Twenty-fourth
Ward. Pursuant to an order of the Ohans' Court for
the city and county of Philadelphia, will he sold at pub
lic sale, wit/tout reserve, on Tuesday, June 29th, MIN at,
12 o'clock noon, at the:Philadelphia Exchange, the fol,
lowing described property, hate of John C. Breidenhart,
dee'd, viz.: All that lot of ground, situate at the,south
east corner' of Westminster avenue and Markos street,
Twenty-fourth Ward, ~City of Philadelphia, ( late 1;110
Borough of West Philadelphia, in the, County of Phila,
dolphin); thence extending southward alone the east side
of Markoe street 318 feet 334 inches to grallkil now or tato
of Fletcher Sloan; thence eastward along the same 100
feet to a point in the west lice of a 20 feet wide street, ex,
tending southward from Woottninstor avenue to Seneca
street; thence northward along: the west lin& of said 20
feet wide street 321 feet 7;35.' inches to a point in the south
line of Westminster avenue, and thence westward along
the south lino thereof 100 feet .44 of an inch to the that.
mentioned 'corner and place of beginning. Being the.!
same lot of ground, which - Charles B. lituirheld and wife, '
by ' indenture dated April 25th, A. D. ism, recorded iu
Deed Book 'l'. H.,No. 78,page 275, Scc„ granted and cell
-veyed-unto-John-C7Brefrienhart-, - in
. ,
By the Court; ' JOSEPH MEGAWY,'CIerk O. C. ; ,
• JOSEPH M. COW ELL ; Executor.:
M. THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers, ,
je3 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
if-F1 REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' i
AI ii Sale—Modern Three story Brick Residence No. 1917'
Spring Garden street, east of Twentieth street.—On
Tuesday, June 29th, DO, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo ,
sold at public sale, at the Philatlolphia Exchange. all i
that lot of ground, with t he', threnlstory brick residence, ;
with three-story double back buildings thereon erected, ,
situate on the :Mirth ide'of Spring Garden streedi 233 feet l:
10 inches eastward from Twentieth street; containing:ln
front on Spring Garden .etreet 18 feet, and extending in
depth 90 feet to Monterey street. The house has the '
modern convenieucea; 'gas, • bath. hot and' cold water,
water closet, stationary washstands, white marble vest(- I
bill_ ,e 2 kitchens, dm.
' 1
turClearof all incuinbrtince.
_ . ___
Terms—sr4,soo may remain on mortgage.
May be examined any , day previous to sale, between 10
and 12 o'clock.
M. THOMAS dt SONS, Atictioneers,
139 and 1,11 South Fourth street.
ie17,19,28
EXX:CIIT - 0.116" SALE.—ESTATE OF.
AM Evan Fox; decoased.--Thontas tk Sone, AubtionePro.
Largo and valuable lot, Girard arenue_, between Frank
lin and Eighth streets. On Tuesday, Juno 29th, 1669, at
.12 o'clock,. noon ' , will be sold at 'public sale, at the
Phila
'detpida'Exchango, all. that largo and valuable lot of
ground,' situate on the north side or Girard aventte, be-.-
tweet* Franklin and Eighth streets containing in front
on Girard avenuo het. 834 inches; thence extending
northwakti 78 feet 1X ,Inches; thence east 138' feet 71i
inches to Franklin street: thence south along Franklin'
street Ski inches; thence southwest to Girard avenue.
Bce plan at the Auction Rooms, , • .
By order of HENRY HAINES,
• GEO. WIDENER, _ Executors.
. ' :MARCY FOX,_
THOMAS BONS, Auctioneers.
jel7 1926 - ' ' I39(utd 141 B.'ruUrth street.
REAL ESTATE SALES,
027, ORPHANS' COURT SALE--.ESTAT
Allit of Cbas.S. Johnson- aittinor,deed.—Tbeneug & Song,
Auctioneers.--Well-sectired ground rent SOX alear, par
1110,000. Pursuant to an 10 - rder of the Orphans' Court
for the City and County . of Philtufelphia, will be Sold
at public sale, on Tuesday .' June 2141862 2 at =o'clock.
. noon* at the Philadelphia Exchange t the fellowl o n t o des
cribed
_property, late of Ohas.S, Johnson,. aminor oc'd,
viz: All certain yearly ground rent oeStilte
lawful silver money of the-United States of Ametica,O O,
suing and payable on the Ist of- JEISIVArY addi Julp.ont
of and from a certain wharf lot or piece ofground,:with
the large wharf constructed thereon,wfth the-brit& office
% and improvements thereon erected situate °alba isonth
easterly sideOf ,Penn street, at the distance'af-Ile feet
6 inches southwestward from Maiden Street, lathe late.
District of Kensington; Containing in front . ter'Pents
streetB2 feet 6 inches, and extending 'thew Eimltheast
. wardly of that width in depth 200 feet, more orlelicto the
fiver Delaware.
By the Cohn, J6SEPIT MEGAitir. Mirk- Or. O.
. • JOSEPH ENGLE; OttrditUd.
- • • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,-
je3 1926 , No. 139 and 141.8. Fourth street.
„ 11E -PEREMPTORY SALE 013... THE
1 , Premises.--Whomtig 2 Sons, Anctioneers.—Desira
blo Eartn and Mansion, 63 acres,' near Stanton, New
Castle County', Delaware within two-and‘agiall - mlles of
the Railroad. Station. on the 'Philadelphia, Wfirningtort
and Baltimoreßailroad., 'On Saturday, June 26th, 1869,
at 1 o'clock P. - M., will be sold at public sale, on the
',premises, all that desirable farm, of about 63 acres,' situ
ate on a publics road leading to Baltimore,about -two
. and-a-half Miles - below Stanton, , NewOastle count'',
State of Delaware. The improremente consist of& stone
mansion, containing 12 'rooma, in very ,good condition;
' double-deck frame barn, 60 by '4O feetl Mina carriage
house and out-buildings. The, laud is in a high; Oat° of
cµltivafkop., The mill property. buildings n0w...0n the
premises are reserved, and will be removed by the present
• . Terms-1[42,000 may remain on mortgage. •
I Will he.sbown on application to the : owner, laincs H.
Taylor, Stanton Woolen Mills, at Stanton. -
'. • 'Bale absolute', _ - t.
• 1 TLIONAS Anctlonfere,
, jelglg 24 139, and 141 South Fonyth,q4Cet. 111
BRAT;ESTATEj THOM 4e SONS'
modern throa-story , ,,rbrfelt -4081'
oenoe, No. 1M -North . Twelfth atreet, atiVerks
street, - 46 feet" frOnt. On TiesolayYJUne 'l9th, ~ a t 12
o'clock,/ neon . will be: sold - at . public at this
Pl4laeleiphla , VXobange, 04. that, handsome modem
three-story : , hr messnage, with three , Setory;iback.
building And lot' f gronniVeltnatei on 'the - w*tiolde of
Twelfth street ; /3e'rka and, Norris stftets, No.
1072; the lot ma:fining in front on Tarelftlr4treet4tifeet.
(lade:tending rin deptte PIO feet. :The house iiil9 . feet
inches - front, new and built; anti toni thd Minters
- conveniences; parlor, dining-roomsruk two kitchens ma
the !fret floor; commodious chambers, niarbl:Nurasbo.
'boards in parlor, gas, bath, hot; and cold::water,w,ater.
'closet, stationa_ry washstand , furnace.' choking range s
marble sink in•kitchen, itc:; large garden, stonewall la
front, with iron railing, &c. • i -
Terme—e7,ooB may remain on mortgage. ,
Immediate possession: . Open daily for examination.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer's,
, , 139 andB4l,Boutit.Vourtirstreet.
iftl7 la 26
ESTATE:-THOMAIEM BONS'
Sale.--Thrseirtory Brick Dwelling, 1648 illorth
Second' street, , 'dime- Oxford street Nineteenth, ard.
On Tuesday,' Jtme 29th, 1869, at 12' o'clock; noon, Will be
sold at public se le' at the Philadelphia Exchange , all that
genteel three•stort brick messuage,withurte-story frame
kitchen and -lot d ground, situate on. the west aide of
Second street, above Oxford street, No 1648;,eatoining
in front on ' , Second street 17. feet, and extending depth
121 feet to Philip - street; contains? rooms, and is in:good
repair; has gun; range, &0. , ' Also, a frame dwelling, con
taining 4 rooms and a weaver shop on Philip stmt..
Subject to a yearly ground rent of 15'38 Z.,.
Immediate possession.
May be examined nny.day'rfrevloutto sale:
2 - • , ;• ,M THOMA R SONSt AuctioneenS,
1e17.1926 169 and 141 p. Fourth street.
ESTATE.—TH.O.MAS & SONS'
.Desirable . Residence t . N.E.', corner of
hirty-sixtit anti lfaverford streets, 'West Philadelphia.
On Tuesdar, dune 29th,' 1859, at 12 O'cloulr...tioonvwlll be
sold at; titiblie.sale, at thi3.Philadelplda. EkehtutiPit all
that handsome and very, deeiratile• 230-stoma:tone (plas
tered) messuage and lot of ground, situate at the north
east corner of Thirty-sixth and Ilaverford' streets; the
lot containin in fronton . liaverford street 105 feet, and
extending indepth 'lBO feet to a3O feet Wide stieet. The
house is well and Hebstantlally.bnilt and conveniently
arranged. The grounds are elegantly. .lald.ont and
fruits, planted with frtfit and' shade . trees; email Rc.
May be examined any day previous to sale. •
• - 31. , TH031/LSIt SONS; Auctioneers,
139. and. 141 South Fourthstreet.
jell 19 26
REAL.ESTATE.--THOMAR At SON S'
. Rua 244t0r3; .brick' dwerlinga,N4i, 908, 910,
912, 014 and 916 Catharine street; between:' inth and
Tenth streets. ton Tuesdai,
June 29,181Zi,'Ist 2Velock,
noon, will be: Sold; at public sale' at the Philadelphia
:Exchange, all those 2-storybrick.dwellings And lot
of, ground situate on tiro south side of Catharine street,
west or Ninth street,'Nos. 910, 912, 914;916r the lot
containing in front on OntharliM street 68 feet; and ex
tending in depth along the east side of Lebiinnit Artrocti
and west side of Morns street 49 feet.
Mr Clear of alLincumbrance..
Terras-82,100 may remain on mortgage, :
Tl-10.114S & SONS, Amitinineett,
012'1926 - , ' - '139 and 141 South , Fotirth Street.
I EAL ZSTATE.:---THOMAS:4 SONS'
gaiii.—Three'-storyock`Byreiiihd L .'Nd. hr s:ast
lupkin street, Nineteenth • Ward, •Oii Tuetslay; (June
29; lit a) at 12 o'clock; noon, wills be sold attublio,aade, at
the , Philadelphia- Exchange, all that , three; story. brick
messuage and lot aground, Minato on"the'seuthiwest
ttiy side of East Dauphin' street, 123 feet , '93f *niches
southeast °US:demandstreeti - Nineteenth, Ward: , con
taining mAront or, East Dauphin street 14 feet 10 inches.
and extending in depth 9,z feet to a, 4 feet wide Alley. It
has gas;range,' , itc;
.SUbject to a. yearly ground rent of ea.; ••
imtnedinte possesaion. May be examined , any day
previous to sale. • ,
M. THOMAS ,t 'SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
jelT 19 29
F. AT f JPTATE.—'IIIOMAS • Ci:NSi
Sale.—On Tuesday. .fune29th, IM9, at 12 O'elock,
noon, wilibe sold at public sale, at the Eliiihdelphia
Exchange, the.follatetng described Properiy, viz.; No I.
,Two•tdory brick Stable. No. 704 :North, ,Efghtlenth
street, above (Mates street. All that twoltory rick
stable and 'lof of ground, situate on the west el e of
Eighteenth street, above Coates street, N0.704;:e45-*taTit
, ing ip front on Eighteenth street /0 feet,and ,axtepling
in depth 51 feet.
No. 2,—Ground dent; X 4B a year; all that Welf-setured
redeemable ground rent, e 43 a year, dear a teacethiesu
ing out of a lot of ground, secured by ,a three•tittuy brick
dwelling, N0..704 Shirley street, between. Eig i hteeuth and
Nineteenth streets, above Coates street 18feet front, 5/
feet deep.
M. THOMAS A, SONS, Auctioneers,l2o and 141 South Fourth street.
RIO 19 26
BEAL-ESTATE.--TIIOMAS & SON
'Ma Sale.--Genteel ing, No. 49 Whiter - street, Ger
nrantown.--On Tuesday, June 724, .
,1969, at 12 o'clock,
noon, will . Lie sold at public pale. at the PlilladelPhia•
Exchange, all' that rough-cast brick &gelling, No. 49
Whiter' street, Germantown ; lot 37 feet front, 113 feet
deep. The, house contains 7 rooms; has gas; bath, hot
and cold water, •
Terns—Half cash. In - mediate peseesslon...
111. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers.
139 and 141 South Fourthetreet.
LEGAL NOTICES.
N - :THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
T
.United States for the Eastern District of .retunsylva
nia.—ln Dank - ruptcy.—At Philadelphia, the 12tia,nay of
February, A. D. 1869. The undersigned hereby gives no
tice or his appointment as assignee of STACEFAVELSH,
of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia; and ;State
of Pennsylvania within said District, who .has been ad
judged a bankru p t 'upon. his own petition, by the Dis
trict Court of su d District.
To the creditors of said bankrupt.
Wit. VOGDES t Assignee.
128 South Sixth:street.
jel9 s 3t*
TN THE COURT . OF COMMON , PLEAS
11 for the city and count, Hof Philadelphia-;—ROSANNA.
AIELLOR, by ber next friend W. H
W.I.2MELLORS Submona in Divorce. September
Term IBM. Alia Submena. March Term, 1863. N 0.72.
To M r. George W. Mellor—Sin: Take nodes that the
Court have granted a rule upon you to show cattle why
a divorce a vioculo matrimanst should not ho decreed
(personareervice hat ing failed on account of your ab
sence), returnable on SATURDAY, June 20, 1869, at 1(1
A. o'clock A M. . JOHN A. OWENS
Zi=
IN `FHE 'OURT OF COMMON, PLEAS
for the City and County of Philadelphia,
• Notice is hereby given to all persona interested
S' A
• ( that the Honorable Judges of ()Or said -Court
" have appointed MONDAY; the 14th day of June,
A. D. 1869, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for hearing the
application for the following Charter of Incorporation,
and maim exceptions be filed thereto, the same will bo
allowed, TiZ.:
''The Malta Boathouse Association."
FREDERICK G. WOLBERT,
Prothonotary.
-VSTATE OF RICHARD H. DOUGLASS,
1J deceased.-Letters testamentary upon the last will
.orRICHAND U. DOUGLASS; deceased, haying . been
granted to the undersigned, all persona indebted to the
estate of the said , decedent are requested to make pay
ment,and those having claims or demands to present
them,, without delay. to BENJAMIN .1. DOUGLASS,
Executor, Columbia, Pennsylvania, or to his attorney,.
.N
JODII COLLINS, S. E. corner' Sixth and Walnut
streets Philadelphia: m 15-set*
DRUGS
1)11176 -GIST-1119:11. 1 1 -..1114 . GR. n i
ates,3lortar, Pill Tiles, Combs, Brnellors,... irrors,
weezers, - Puff Boxes,llorn Scoops, Surgical:lnstru
ments, Trusses, Hard and Soft Rubber Gooda,
Cases,. Glass and Metal Syringes, &e., , all at " First
Bands" prices. SNOWDEN &BROTHER,
aps-tf =South Eighth 'street._
DiitJGRIISTS ARE IN VITEIr TO EX
arul no otmlarge stock of fresh.Drogs aud•Chemicale
of the latest importation.
Also, essential Oils-Vanilla Beans, Sp.onges, Ohamoist
Skins, etc. ROBERT SHOEMAKER tt 00., N. E. cor
ner Fourth and Race streets. . . ' '
OLIVEO(QUALITY, ON
0 SWERIOR
draught and in Inittica; various brands. - - ROBERT
8110EDIAILER & CO., N. E. corner. Fourth - and itace
streets:: -
CASTILE SOAP—NOW . LANDING. , —: 3O O
boxes Whito and Mottled Castile Sesp,sery 'lnverter
ouality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER' , dr, CO..„lolesale
Druggists. N. B. corner Fourth and Race streets:
itUSINESS CARDS.
JAMES A. WRIGHT, Th'ORICTON PIKE, CLEMENT A. 011.18•
'COX, TH,MODORE WRIGHT. 4r4Ariti.
PETER AV
Importers or earthenwata
Shipping
_and CommixatonlitorChants,
No, 116 Walnut street; Philadelphia,.
: TT ON SAIL 'CK••DU OT EVERY,
, width, from 22 inches. to 76 Inches wide. all numbers
Tent and Awning ;Duck, Paperinakeee Felthne,_ Ball
1, Twine, ...to. - -." JOHN W. EVERDW.I, .
ja26 No. 10.1Clnirch street,'Clty Store&
i PRIVY, WEL:I36:-L OWNERS OF PROP
erty—The only glace to get privy wellaeleaneed and
dlelnforted; at very low prices. A. PRYHSO7.I.3I.,rm.
' facturer of Poltdrette, Goldatnith'e Hall,Library street
Aai - O - i;lOi4A - a - nitt