RELIGIOUS NE STl•Al.:!:;:Willoiliviateat the churches of Doylestown and Centreville to-uMerow. • TIIIIZTEEN new mewl lens were recently ad mitt< d into t tic spring Oat:den:Baptist Church, L. P. librnberger Pastor: , LAsy titinthry tw.•nty-tnree persons were re ceived into the Arch Street Presbyterian Church. nineteen profession of faith and font. by - letter. - THE I hunch of England holds in fee the right to pyoperty worth 5140,100,000, the in -0010 6 f whic h goes tostipport the clergy t of the Established Chnreli. ()NIA; a dozen pastors of this city have united in the,detomination to attend no more tiunday funerals, unless the necessity is certi fied by a physician. A LA:w has .been passed in the United Breth ren Church providing that a - bishop shall not remain longer than four consecutive years npon the same district. .• IN C rent Britain there are Xi Catholic Peers, 50 Catholic Baronets and :18 Catholic members of the Douse of Comma's. 'Catholicism is said to.be on the increase throughout England.. `ll4, last Monthly report tit' the Ladies' and Pastors' Christian - Unum of . this city Showi - t , that (toning the mOntlyof-April 4,410 families - were Visited, and 11;451 pages of tracts were distributed. TnE.Rey. G.,W. Collier; of Fremont, Ohio, liaS been 4uployed to secure a lionle for the dependent Children of deceased soldierS. He operates under the auspices oftlie Grand Army of the Txri Rev..). McClellanOhms, I). D., of Hudson N. y., has been unanimously elected pastOr of The Second Reformed Church, Set- 7 . epth,street,. above Browwtbrmerly under the care of Rev. T. De Witt Talmage. Tni Jews are Said to be •vigorously pushing three eilterprises,-the e:,tabliSlunent ofan agri cultural colony in :Jerusalem, a Universal Synod in Germany, and the revocation of the decree of ./4115; banishing Jews from Spain. , .dfonthlll Reefird, the organ of OM Young Men's Clnistian Association;has been receiveil for June.. It.is a neat, well-printed and very readable-Paper, and contains much valuable information concerning the operations of the Association. ' - AT 'llieYeindy niikitig Of the Ortkodox Quakers in the city of New York, all increase 4i 1,500 inemberS Vas reported for the year. The - entire membership of that clmrch is 82,000, including the branches in Great Britain and Canada. TliE Centennial Anniversary of St. George's MetlindiSt Episcopal Church in this city oc curs on 1:1)6 of next November. It is con templated to make the occasion one of great interest. This church was built in 1763, and partially completed by the Dutch .Reformed Church. It was purchased by the Methodists in 1769. THE. Calvary Presbyterian Church of this city (Rev. Dr. Humphreys) has under contract the erection of, a chapel and Sabbath school rooms, the costof which,.inclusiVe, of $20,000 donated by,Teli A. Brown,ESq., for purchase of thelet, will be over 560,000. It is. hieated directly opposite the church on Locust, street, aboVe:Fiftemith. , . ' • THEnE are over - one,-hundred - and twenty live Protestant missions in the city of New York,..where Sunday schools, preahiiig, and other religious services for adults or children,' or both, are,regidarlk, carried On: '.Over a mil lion of dollars are.-invested in mission chapels and 'churches, and ,hundreds' of thensands . of dollars 'are, annually, raised for' the, support of the missionaryAvork. THE Protestant churaes of the United States and Great Britain expend abut SSXS,- 000 annmilly,in foreign inisSions, the Unit titiitkli - raising $1,726,000, and Great - Britian $2,800,00W - Our country snpports fear hundred and eighty-one iniksiamiries,and ofie"thousand eight hundred and uinetyfive native agents, and the United Kingdom eight hundred and sixty-eight. missionaries. • THE last suit ,againgt ;the Trinity Chur'cli Corporation, New York,is based theground that it has forfeited its rights to its Eintli; be cauSeit lb:is : ceased to be "Protestant Episco pal," :its - rector having joined Dr. Ewer in call ing Profestantism !allure; and also hecaute the ; Corporation will give no account of itg ARUN, and perverts them to the destruction of morals by leasing its property to those who keep houses of questionable character. A connEsPoNoENT of the New York ObsPryer urges that; as theatres and places of amuse ment are open every evening, a suitable place of worship. in some central place, should be Btin every evening, in each of the large cities. e says, "Why.shoukt not one or more reli gious meetings be held every night with ear nest singing and off-hand, warm-hearted per sonal appeals by laymen. The working people and young men can only he reached by even ing meetings." A - 117ni Surnam i Esq., .of - New York city, through the instrifinentality of the Bev. Dr. Cornell, has subscribed 440,000 for the endow ment of a professorship in thelleformed Theo logical Seminary at New Brunswick, N.J. The General Synod, at its late session, passed reso lutions expressive of their thanks to the gen erous donor, and that the profeSsorship to be establishee shall lie 'known and called ''The Jaineis Suydam Professorship of Didactic - and Polemic Theology." Nll. LEIGHTON W. ECKMID W:LS ordained as an Evangelist by the Second Presbytery of Philadelphia,in the Titst Presbyterian Chum!' of Easton, recently. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr. Witherow, of the Arch Street Church, Philadelphia; the Rev. Dr. Andrews asked the constitutional questions and of the ordainingprayer; the charge was, given to Mr. Eckiird by his father, the Rev. Dr. Eck aril, formerly a mission:n . 3; in Ceylon, now a professor ill Lafayette College. N iNETEIiN persons united with Old Pine Street Church recently. During the services the pastor, the Rev. R. H. Allen, announced that the Church 1111:: DOW entirely out of debt, with between two and three thjetsand dollars in the treasury as the beginning of a ftmd to. purchase a parsonage, which, at. a CO ngrega tional meeting last week, they resolved to Ob tain by November next. At the same meeting they increased the pastor's salary, and have gone 16 work to raise the t mats to purchase the parSonage. Tit E anniversary- of the South Presbyterian Church Sabbath schools, Third and Redwood streets, was held last Sabbath aftermam. The church was crowded to overdo Wing. A limn tier of hymns were sung by the children, and addresses delivered by Mayor FoX and Rev: r. Patterson. From the superintendent's re port it appeared that there are nearly 400 scholars and 33 teaehers on the rolls; 11 schol ars and 0 If.tacliers were received into the com munion ,of the church daring the year; contri butions, $324. The Infant: School presented a special missionary offfring of $75 in a beauti ful crown of flowers. Tut; Rev. it. Heber Newton, late pastor of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church in this city. having ) aceepte:ithe call of the vestry-of the Anthon Memorial Church, New York,en tered last Sunday u r ion the duties of his now pastorate. He succeeded his tither, Dr. Rich= ord. Newton, in the pastorate of St. Paul's when the Luther was called to the Church of the Epiphany. After the death in December last. by the Ohio steamboat calamity, of Rev. M r. losing. Secretary of the American Church Missionary Society, the rector of St. Paul's was calledto the vacant -seretaryship i amthas, since discharged its duties. His official eon= nretiob with the Society has been dissolved; but he ii fent Is devoting a y:ortion of his time :luring the simmer to missionary work. lithe last - conaniumon t7ie Betrune Me morial Church six additions were Mall(' to the church mendiership,five on confession oftheir faith and one by certificate front a mister church. The following resolutions were passed by the Synod of the Reformed Church: WhereCs, The Bethune 'Memorial Church of this city, under the pastorate of the Rev. P. `Stryker Tabor, is located a portion of the city WilVtio it line order is Hell - kid, :114 imilm:Y.ttY-thav-or-.th(4.t410-0010.pulationi -anit Irhpreas, Uritkr.th” , miles of Tioawn, it, hus rt•arhr4 that point wliPti a oltarcit 111, milt/rely neN,ssary fur its pitratata:acy and en largement; therefort:, hr ii R(' , F , lred; That thi v Sy I'llrib:illy J*olll - this Cllterprii - P 1 ti the Ili/eV:li 11 1110 - 80 ions :01(1.c,pci-i;tity or itio,c within Ile city :tint VITV DULLETLN. Dlisl Itt - CTIVE Ella: IN TILE N INETEVNTII }}'.tits.,--Yestrdkr afternoontlichtt: half-past foitr - o'clock, a tire broke-:-out -the-large se•yen-stpried frame building pp Columbia itv, entity below Sixth street, -occupied by JOActili Canavan as a morocco dressing factory. The flames originated •in the engine -room, and spread with such tearful rapidity that the. building was soon entirely destroyed. The fire then extended, ,wpstwarti-azuf communicated to the large glue . factory.of %Vin. gcnaniolat SiXtb and. Columbia avenite.' This'-extended One hundred feetou Sixth street, with a depth of two hundred and fifty feet. It was nine stories high. four of which were brick, and the balance I rame, being used Tor dying 'purposes. A large quantity of valiiable . machincity and inalinfiteturcd:stock - was on littiu4 Nothing: remains of this large strnCture but a feW totter; ing remnants of the walls and the smoking Next to the glue factory, on SiXth street,w;L a. three-story brick and frame dwelling,owned :111(1 occupied by _Nicholas Quiring. This also was entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at :$3,000, which is fully insured in the Me chanics' insurance Company. At the south east corner of Sixth and Columbia:avenue, to the north of the faetory, was a large shed used for storage, which was also. destroyed.. The bilge furniture establishment; of D. B. Sliter, on Sixth street, , was partly destrOyed. Much of • the stock was removed in' safety. Adjoining thifi property a three-storied. brick structure, - ltnown as itichartlion'Sr ftirni ture4nanufactory, and occupied by ,C, agent, and John Phy, scroll'saivver.• This es tablishment Was apparently but little dainagett by fire; though the loss from water Must have been considerable. : • , - On Colniubia avenue, east of the building in which the lire originated and adjoining-it, was the calf, kid and gaiter leather manufae-; tory of Hermann. Stracudel. It was a two- , story frame building, and - fronted on ;Fifth • street. It likewise was totally destroyed. On Fifth street ? adjoining this establishment, was the place of C. Schmitz & Co:, leathery thanu-' larturers. • This building was of brick,two stories high and of considerable le,ngth, and was completely burned out. The second story was occupied by Henry Reineekie. South of • this structure were two 21-story frame dwell ingS, occupied by .families. in moderate circumstances, who; at an early - hour, were compelled to Hee, taking with them such of their goods as could be. removed. The in teriors of the dwellings were destroyed. in the centre of the angle formed by the rear of the burning building, with an outlet on Fifth street, was situated the Phwnix Tan nery, of C. B. Walkups. The shedding and all the houses save those fronting on Fifth street, - were riedil,=:"totally destroyed, and a large number of skins' that were soaking in the vats and undergoing the process of manu facture were rendered worthless by the quan tity of water with which the ground was Hooded. On the west side of Sixth street, immedi ately above Oxtbrd, is a. row of three-story brick houses, which were more or less da inaged by fin/. N 0.1631, occupied by Nicholas Quary, was entirely burned out. The house hold goods were covered by insurance. Mr. M(-Daniels owned the premises. No. 165:1,oe cupied by John Dolby, was slightly damaged by fire, and the furniture by water. Dwelling No. 1648 North Sixth street, occupied by H envy Oeissuer, caught fire on the roof, and was partially destroyetl. The entire ousehold effects'; were dtunaged by water. No. 16.7:0, occupied and owned by Sarah Lawrence, was slightly-burned and the . Turni-: ture damaged by water. The fence surround lug the property of Ellis, Bunting & Ellis, ash and window frame mannfaetarers, caught lire, but the 'flames were'- extinguished before they connnunicated with the lumber stored on the premimeS. I)welling No. 1142 North SiXth street; peen pied by iSlt. Sterns: was entirely con sumed. The occupant suffers it heavy loss. The property adjoining, occupied by Mr. WM. Carbrey and .Arsi Engle, caught lire and shared a like fate. Also, the property occu pied by Mr. Michael Moran. On Columbia avenue, between Fifth and Sixth streets, stands a large four-story buildi tiseirby the Pltiladelphiaand Boston Salt Fish. Company. This • caught fire, and before the flamek were suppressed was considerably injured on thuexterior, but the interior of the I uilding escaped material damage. The row of tlircv-story houses adjoining this was con siderably damaged. The dwellings were occu pied respectivrly by John Miller, John Sher intl., Frederick Ilidey, and Joseph Heneiler. he property belonging to the occupants was much damaged bv. water, ~ The frame buildin on: - .Fifth Street, above Oxford, known as the Iliac nix Tavern, was also damaged by lire; and considerable loss in curred thereby to the occupant. Lt all of the establishments destroyed there were large stocks of goods on hand. PnikonkuaLtA_Ns_tNlLuas.—The following Philadelphians were registered at the banking house of :Drexel, Haries & Co., No. :1 Rue scribe, Paris, for the week ending June r. M. Weaver and family ; Mr. .1. S. Miller, Mr..l. F. Bailey, Mr. Sleredith Bailey, Mr. John F. (rne, Mr. A. I). :Jessup, Miss C. .1 I•ssup, Mr. C. Hatinnond, Mrs. C.'Hammond, Eev. J. 11. Allay, Mr. Amos Phillips, Mr. Richard Jennings, Mr. C. Janetzky, Mr. L. .Whilldin,Mr. and Mrs. Henry fluddy,.3liss Annie C. Garrett, Mr. R. W. Henry, Mr. Alexander need, Mr. Jose An tonio de Lavelle, Mr. In chard Cowan, Mr. Edward Eosster, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Sully Dailey, Mr. J. Franey Smith, Mr. P. A. inekle, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wilstach, Mr. B F. Ferguson, Miss Ann E. Biddle, MC and Mrs. F. A. Hoyt, Mr. Alatirice A. -Hoyt, Mr. L. Bomberger, Mr. E. B.•Whelen, Jr., Mr. B. W. Cushman, ll r. '.flieedore Wernwag, Mr. B. F. Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fell, Mr. .1 . W. .Iblinson and family, Mr. B. E. It us sell, Mr. 'Charles It. Scull, Miss E. Clement; Miss -E. Dunning, Mrs. Newhall and daughters, M it. Charles W. M orton; Mr. C. A. Galloney, Mr. Walter S. Massey, Miss M. R. :Massey, Mr. F. C. Yarnall, M rs. F. C. Yarnall, the 'Misses Varnall, Mr. and Mrs. :MacGregor .1. Al icheson. Music AT FAlltMel NT PARlC—Visitors at Faint mind Park will he enabled to enjoy smile tine music: this afternoon. The Park Com nissioners have arranged with Dr. William P. Cimnington to have a complete orchestra present at the Park every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon, between the hours of P. M. and 6,', I'. M. The orchestra will hi stationed in a pavilion expressly constructed for it near the Mansion House. 11_PPourr.m.F.:Nrt4.—Genertil Col lector of Internal 'Revenue in the Fourth Dis trict, has appointed Benjamin Harper, De puty Collector; William .1. Mackey, Distrai n mg Officer; M. W. Marcey, Cashier: H. V. Sickel, Stamp Clerk; \V. Gatchell, tieptity Collector. ANarin Niw FouNTA Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals littvi had a llemitiful drinking I( minatn, of a new de sign, erected at the corner of ltrottd aml Coates streets, The material is ironi hand somely ornamented. 'NEW JERSEY MATTERS. • RAILROAD ACCIPENT.—This , Morning a strange woman was fOund dead upon the . rail road, near the Fish House, horribly mangled, in consquence of having been: run over by the ears some time during the night; Bhe was. one of 4Taity r ofiniscrable beings who are caliming in that vicinity, and speinther nand of tlieir time in drunken Carousals. Coroner Rowan& was notified, and 'went lo the plaoo to investigate' the of air.' This makea three I)ersiins Who - havalciat their lives in thift neighborhimil Within the past week. CLosf Nu or 'TILE FAtu.—The lair which has been, conducted tinder nainnuoth tent on Federal street, Camden, for' twO.: weeks :past : for the benefit of the widows and orphans' Ot sokliersKlias hee.no,:u, decided 4ucoe§:t, and will elom? to-night. On Wednesday evening next a grand concert - will he given :is a finale. 1 . 4 Y tht Mint box.. yoimg Men in Camden have taken preliminary steps towards the formation of a now military company, to •be attached to the' National Guar& of New Jersey. it is said the company is already nearly folk (;EN. (l. ItuitEsuN.—The appointment of distinguished and -able gentleman ay 81•1•I'llary 1)1 the - Navy, hils been received with unbounded gratilleativa b,y his tliuttSitmls u ----T-RB=I)AILY , EVENIV,Cr-I3ULLETINPHIMDELP-11.1-A-,-_F , ATEitI).AL friendein caniden. The selection regarded lcuff a lfighlY satisfavtory one. LA 17 P TAT I 0 ,Irriewbers of: 4 t 11::....11].;.01iiticit,-.:_eaintlen, voted on the Lily Itipresentation question, on Wednesday evening, with. the following, result:'in favor of, 21; against, 6. The Ceti- Amiary and Third Street! Churches will vote: I on the same fleet-non on the afternoon of the 38th inst. HAVANA, June 23, via Key West.--General Buceta has arrived in Havana. He was hooted at in Santiago, and on his,arrii'al.iat:Cienfue gos was only saved from the violent hands of the volunteer by the intercession of the Gov erner.: Be:is now concealed in,this , city, and . be'coMpelled tneseapeby , 'stealth. The mobilized volunteers garrisoning Ma tanzas, recently executed --- - Robinson, aged, nineteen; the son of - a. British resident, forcar- tying rebel eorreSpondeuee. . • Heavy bikini - ashes-have-taken place in Cinca Villas district, and it. is reported that 150 Cu bans and 100 Spa - mar& It is known that large shins 01 money are forwarded to ; the 'United • States tor'thel put ' chase of war material, andto aid the Cuban Junta in fitting out expeditions. • • AVANA, June 25.-tleneral Bimeta, falsely reported to.have . been killed by him troops, hits gone to New Orleltas: ..Thc , eliolera IMS broken outin Gnantaname , and vicinity. Seeral 'casesfire :reported iit Santiago, and' the disease is raging With great severity in the interior.. • About the last of, 'May the Soliooner •Cirape shot ' hnnied fortvinen and a' portiei:of , her eargo.on the Cutim coast. tlie`•biiitts were, landing the Men Sonic .of . the.PasSeligers beard 'attempted - to ' run:the vessel 'ashore, and fight ensued With the crewlind officers, in widely the captain of the Grapeshot re - ceived a bullet in his leg. ' • • ' The Grapeshot finally got rid of • the 'whole party, and without landing all her stores pro- ceeded tip Turk's Island,' where she received a clearance, and arrived on the 4th inst. at Fal ntouth„lainaica , There were 155,papliages of arias ,tninnuintion, remaining on board, ' whielifiterc seized by the custom billet:M. The Captain abandoned tIM vessel. The seizure was subsequeutlydeelared illegal. The Captain has Sued the Collector of the port and. others for damages. Severaffilibusters Who landed id Battiquero were executed at Santiago. HAVANA, June 25.-The volunteer forces have, of their own tree will, given up the duty of garrisoning Moro Castle and Fortress Cabanas, and will be relieved to-morrow by a naval force. They have taken this action to convince the home government that they had no idea of disobeying its orders .or opposing the new Captain-General. HAVANA, June 25, Evening.—The reports of the extraordinary mortality of -cholera and dysentery in the ranks of the Contending armies are fully confirmed. .Notkingis known 'about the recent military movements, but it is supposed that, all important operations have been suspended on both sides. HAVANA, June _'s.—Gen. Pullo 'has been re lieved of command, and arrived Eire. He reports that 5,000 reinforcements'are needed in Cinca Villas district. Another expedition of filibusters lauded on the southern coast. The schooner La Have has been released as a British vessel, and was towed to Jamaica by her captor. Her captain claims £10) damages for each day of her detention. ' Commodore Phillimore has gone to Matan zas to investigate the assassination of the English boy Robinson by the volunteers. The English consul there regards the outrage as an evidence of the inability of the authorities to protect foreigners. „ • • , Active Steps are being taken' to defend Ma tanzas and Cardenas - by Spanish cruisers. Ad - ices from Nuevitas to the 10th report that .another engagement had taken plaeehetween 'Padre and Tunas. The Spaniards, 800 strong, under General Ferrer, were deleatetL " They lost their convoy, and retreated to Tunas. General Ferrer serit 'for reinforcements, and they had been forwarded. PER soNAL—IN - 00.11i that the Hon. K A. Rollins, late ConiniiSsiOner• Of Internal Reve nue, is now acting as President of the National Life Insurance Company of the United States of America, at the Company's Branch Office n Philadelphia, during the temporary absence in Europe of the President, C. H. Clark, Esq. Mr. Itullius has heehan. active „member of the Board of DirectorS of this Company since its organization, and in giving to Its interest the' benefit of his personal co-operation mud the advantages of his enlarged eXperienee and ex tensive acquaintance; we confidently look, for a renewed impetus. to I,e given to the already unprecedented progress of this great National institution. CITY ORDINANCES. Co.l‘l MON CO UN CI I. OF PH I LADEI,-- PEIA. CLERK'S OFFICE.] Yetn.aDELrxlA, dime 25, 1869. In accordance with a Resolution adopted by the Common Council of the City of Phila delphia, ein Thumday, the twenty-fourth day of dune, 1669, the annexed bill, entitled "An Ordinance to authorize ft loan for the payment of Ground Emits and Mortgages," is hereby published for public information. d(5l{N ECKSTEIN, Clerk of COIIIIIIOII Council. A ' )IMINANCE TO AUTHORIZE A loan for the payment of ground rents andmortgages. • SErr tox 1. The Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia do or dain, That the Mayor of Philadelphia be and he is hereby authorized to borrow, at not less than par, on the : credit of the City, from time to time, seven hundred thousand- dollars for the payment of ground rents and mortgages held against the city, for which interest not to exceed the rate of six per cent. per annum shall be paid, half yearly, on the first days of January and tfuly, at the , ofiice of the City Treasurer. The principal of said loan shall be payable and it id at the expiration of thirty years from the date of the same and not het •fore, without the consent of the holders there of; and the certificates therefor in the usual :form of the certificates of city loan shall be is stied in such amounts as the lenders nta. , re quire, but not for any fractional part of one hundred dollars, oN, if required, in anniunts of five hundred or one thousand dollars; and it shall be expressed in said certificates that the loan therein mentioned and the inOre•st thereof are payable free from all taxes. Sac. 2. Whenever any loan shall be made by virtue thereof there shall be, by force ofithis ordinance, annually appropriated out of the income of the corporate estates, and from the stun raised by taxation, a sum sufficient to• pay the interest on said certificates, and the farther sum of three-tenths of one per centum ott the par value of such certificates so issued shall be appropriated quarterly out of said in come and taxes to a sinking fund, winch fund _aml___lts_aecinnulations are hereby especially_ pledged for the redemption and payment of said certificates. Reseired, That the Clerk of Common Coun cil be authorized to publish in two daily news- Papers of this city, daily,. for four weeks, the ordinance presented to the Common Council ion-Thursday, :lune 24, 1869, entitled,. r'AU Or llinance to Authorize a Loan for the payment :of Ground Rents and Mortgages!' And the said Clerk, at the stated meeting of Councils after the expiration of four weeks from the first day of said publication, shall present to ::thin _Council _onc_ofeach_ of said newspapers for every day in which the same shall have been mule. , , .ip26 24t5 P:411111 $lO,OOO AND SIS,OOO.—THE r 7.1/ IL above ititto mutt+ to loan on mortittwo of city property J. DI. OUDIAIF St YSONS,733 Wain lit stint. 4 NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS AR,E 1.) cautioned against trusting Steamship "Fire Fly," as no person in or has been Rothorized to obtain Iloociti or to coat rad fur her. JOHN W. MI VOLET ON , ' • J''24 - ;ir - 'Agent • A LL .PERSONS ARE HEREBY . CAE . - _LA Ti °NEI) against trusting any of the crew of the N.A . :. ship Martha Lewin, Hester, from Liverpool, LIN 111/ delitll of their contract tile will be paid by either the Captain or CoMdgnees,WßlO HT it SONS,IIS WaintH street. jet2.6t The CubanTilkurimethni. ltEsoLurrioN To PUBLISH A LOAN HILL MORTGAGES: CAU'I'IOIY: AMUSEMENTS. A/11t '. JOHN DI EW'S ARCH STREET TIIEATRE. ••- . . -SATUR FI DAY FFINING, O -une ----- RST MOUT F ELLSLER AND DENIER'S PANTOMIME TROUPE. I u George L. FOX celebrated" _ • PAN.TOIIIIDIN • IIUDIPTYDUMPTY, . • With a - NEW BURLESQUE PROLOGUE. Written bi• Mr—Benjamin E. Woolf! • New Tt•iclis, Remarkable Changes, Elaborate Stage Propertied. Dresses, 3e., and NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCENERY, MAGIC TRANSFORMATIONS, • Upon a scale of umgthificenceunequaled, together with a • • ' GRAND BALLET Of distinguished French, Spanish end English nrtistk.; • under the direction ofM. HENRI ST. ODY. • HUNII"Y - DUMPTY Is produced in the style'of the popular ENGLISH CHRISTMAS PANTOMIMES, Filled with burlemue Scenes, Caricatures of Local Chara eters and EXtravagances of the present day, illus• trated by the vagAries of the' MERRIL GI O'l • • • • " • maw: . PANT *OON, • 'NIMBLE ItLEQUIN and . • 'RIPPING COLUMBINE. The celebrated Pantomimist, TONY DENIER, AB etiowx, A role in which he lam no suth•rier. • CEORGE'A. BEANE, AS R PANTAI,OOI,. • HARRY LESLII..I, AS lIARLE 'GIN; Mdlle. AURIOL,its MbIiMBINE. PREMIERE DANSEUSE. Mille. THERESA •- ANTGNINO. ' To give dne effcet Mille celebrated Skating Scone, the "Champion," • ' . ' Mr.-ALFRED MOE, The uthst'graceful Lind expert Skater in the country,will appear nightly. • • • • , . PRICES OF ADMISSION AS USUAL. ' • Scale secured isradvence: • •. Commence at 8 o'clock: • • - Box Office Operi Daily; froth SA.. M. untillo P. M. • . ALEX. FISHER • Business Manager 11/ ALNUT STREET ThEATRE. • Begins at 8 o'clock. THIS (SATURDAY I EVENING, Juno Z. ' • SIXTH NIGHT • • Of Dien Boucicault 's great andmost Successful Drama of the age, entitled • 'ARRA 11-NA -POGUE. - Shaun, the Post • •• Mr. J. E. McDONOUOII AVith Song "Wearing of the Green." A 'Tab lileeitth MissiOSlE ORTON With Songs," Citable egos Machreth"and"-From My Love Parted." • - FOX'S AMERICAN THEALith u WALNUT STREET, ABOVE EIGHTH. Thus the Stars come to the Home of Talent. • FIRST NIGHTS OF ANNIE BINDLE AND NELLIE MASKELL. Robert Butler's Pantoinime Company. Valentine Love's •Comblitution; Sam Do Vero, Master Martin, all in now sets. • " GUS WILLIAMS AND TITEMASHWOODS. A grand bill every evening,. eolunienoing at 8. The coolest theatre in America. Upon all summer, and Saturday afternoon. • ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, exiESTNUT street, above Tenth. Open from 9 A. M. t,:,6 P.M. Benjamin West's Great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition. je242-tf -- SPEGfAIGIVOTICES: LIBRARY (.30 ANY.—A SPE: Lk MAT. meeting of the members of the LIBRARY COMPANY of Philadelphia Will be.held on TUESDAY, the 29th inst. at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Library build ing, tar the purpose of considering . the propriety of ac cepting the Onset+ and hennests contained to the will Of the lute Dr. JAMES RUSH, on the conditions therein expressed, and Of applying fur upprotiriatelegislation to carry the Anne into effect. By order of the Directors. WILLIAM E. WHITMAN, Secretary. No hooky will be reptived or dicliverisl on that day idler 11 o'clock. jes 8 to th t2s§ 01.i'l10E• OF :THE CANNON IRON arD' CoMPANY. NO. 324:WALNUT STREET. PIIILADRLI•111A ! .fillio. 2a1,111 NOTICN.—The first meeting of the Cannon - Iron Com any of Michigan, under their articles of as•sociation,will he held at N 0.324 Walnut street,. lu the city of Philadel phia, on the lUtll day of July, 1869. at 12 o'clock M. 11. A. HOOPES. SAMUEL S. It DDT, • je2:itjYlo,F; Two AsSOChlted under said Articles. PHILADELPHIA, •J . LINE 17, 1869. , —Nonce hereby given that an installment of FIFTY CENTS (50c.) per Share OH each and every Share of the Capital Stock of the :ETNA ...511ING COI- PAN Y. ,has been called in, payable on or before ttok firest day of .hily, the Office of the Company, N 0.321 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • • By order of the Directors. • jelS t jylti B. A. HOOPES, Treasurer. - PHILADLPIA, JUNE 16TH, 1869. U EH —Notice is hereby given that an hist:Alumni of FIFTEEN CEETS(.IS cents) per sitare mi inch and every share of the Capital' Stock el the GIRAItI) NOTING COMPANY' has this day - been called in, payable on or before the first day of July, at the taco of the Com pany, No. 324 Walnut street, Philadelphia. • By order of the Directors. . • jelitjyl§ . B. A. HOOPES, 'Treasurer. CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA., TnnAsintrat , s OFFICE. June 13, h 939. dice is here bV Oven to the ladders of the SIX PER CENT: MUNICIPAL BONDS ' OF TILE CITY OF ALLEGHENY, PA.. that the. Coupons on cant Bonds, coming due July Ist. 1559, will be gaol on $31,1 day I lees the State tax) at the Bank of Pittsburgh, in the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. D. MACFERRON, jell 100 • City Treasurer. ut, THE PIDENIX INSURANCE CO OF PHILADELPHIA gent;ral meeting of the Stockholders of The Pleenix Insurance Company of Philadelphia will be held at their (Mice, No. 224 Walnut street, on MONDAY, June 28,1869, at 11 o'clock A. M. By order of the Board of Directors, jell it •S. WILCOX, Secretary. n- OFFICE RESOLUTE 3.11 ‘ . 10 N G (1 "= Company, No. 321 Walnut street. ". PIIILADELPHIA,-May 27th r 1569.-- Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the Resolute ?dining Company, on which instalments are duo and nm paid, Las been forfeited, and will be sold at pnblic auc tion on MONDAY, 28th June, 1869, at 12 .o'clock, noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation. (ac cording to the Charter and By-Laws,) unless previously redeemed. By order of the liirectors. B. A. HOOPES, Secretery.ejld Troooirer. The Comininy claims the right to bid on sold Stock. DIVIDEND NOTWEST . _ , - T E LPHE PHILADHIA, WILMING TON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD CoM PANY. PHILADELPHIA,'.Inne. 18, 15,;9. The Directors have declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT.. clearof government tax, on the eapital stock of the Company, payable on and after Ist July next. A. 11011.N1;11, jelB tjys Treasurer. -- DRUGS. DRUG GISTS' SUNDRIES. GRAD U tiles, Mortar, Pill Tiles, Combo, Brushers, Mirrors, Tweezers, Puff Boxes,llorn Scoops, Surgical Instru ments, Trusses, Hurd and Soft Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass and Metal Srrinces, & &c., all at " First W DE Bands" prices. SNON BlioTitint, up2-tf 23 SunilrEiglith street. DRUGGISTS ARE INVITED TO EX -1 l our large Stock of fresh,Drugs and Chemicals of the latest importation. Also. essential Oils, Vanilla Beans, Sponges. Chamois Skins, etc. ROBERT SH M K OEAER & CO., N. E. cor ner Fourth and Rare atreets. OLIVE OIL, SUPERIOR QUALITY, ON draught and in hot ties; variou• brandit. ROBERT SIIOEMAKER A: CO., N. E. corner Fourth and Race • streetti. CASTILE SOAP—NOW LANDING.-300 boxes White and Mottled Castile Soap ,very superior quality. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & Wholesale Drutraiste. N. E. corner Fourth and Race etreete. : JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, '1731 CHESTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanies of every branch required for house-building and fitting promptly furnished. fe27-tf Ilklsi.HY PHILLIPPI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, NO. 1024 SANSOM STREET, jelo-Iyrp PHILADELPHIA. - TORDA - Nli CELEBRATED PURE TONIC tJ Ale for invalids, family use, kc. The subscriber is now furnished with his full Winter supply of his - highly - nutritious - and welbknown - bever. - age. Its wide-spread and increasing Ms, by otter of physicians, for invalids, use of families, a ntmmnd it to the attention of all consumers who w a strictly pure article; prepared from the Mt material 4, and put up in the most careful manner for home use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise promptly rnmplied. P: J. JonbAN, • No. 220 Pear street, de7- •eM Third and Walnut streets. INDIARUBBER MACHINE BELT ing, Steen - IPeeking Hose, Walnut_ -Engineers and dealers will -find a full assortment of Goodyear's Patent Vulcanized Rubber Belting, Pack ng Hose; &c., at the Manufacturer's ileadquatters, GOODYEAR'S, • • • , • , 30ri Chestnut street, • South ' side. N 8..-We have now on hand a large lot of Gentle men's, Ladies , and Misses' Gum Boots. Also, every va. rlety and style•of .oum Overcoats. . • TUST RECEIVED AIVD IN STORE 3.00 CP cases nf Champagne, sparkling Catawba and CAM! Tornio. Wines, Port: Madeira', Sherry, Jamaica and Banta Cruz Ruin, flue old Brandies and Whiskies, Wholesale and -Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street, Below Third and Walnut streets, and above Dock street. • de7•O: JSAAC NATHA_NS, AUCTIONEER, N. E. corner Third and Spruce streets, only ono HqUATO below the Exchange. e 250,000 to loan, in large or small — amounts on-diaanonds,..sliver •plate,--watehos,-jeweiry,- and all goods of. value. Office hours from 8 A. X. to 7 OtW Established fur the last forty years. -Ad vances made is largo amounts at the, lowest market rates. , 1. ' jaB tfrp A..CJiEI SE .INVOICE OF NOR ,TON'S celebrated I'ino Applo flheoso dolly ox ptctod and for Halo by JOS. B. BIISSIEB & 00., • Solo A,gento, 14 : 5AYrii IN G FELT. —TEI 11 AMES 01English Shonthing Felt, for side byPETER WRIQIIT ti()/iS, 110 Walnut htrout. •, . SAft .• oif hfACHL^ILIGY o 4 kJ _4 ' 310.1sIDAY•ItIORNING, • June 2S, at 10.o'clack; , •••• •.• N. W. cerner Tutinty-thitil'and-Fillicrt of reefs. • , .2f 2 and 3.Shuttle liooms,3 Bobbin Filmes. • . 2 bpaoling Frames; I lici,rnicp; Frame. Bench and Vide: lot of lool,t; Bobbins, &c: ' Good•will and Lease of , remises: -jc2s 20' VOR!SALE—DEKEAD,LE., RESIDE NCE; N"6: 913 MBE' Street, three-story - - brick, house • with two-story back building; replete wit 11, nil modern. Coll V0111(1(14.. Bath with hot and cold n'ater, and water , clonet, adjoining chamber on Second Mori. Gas through out: Weaver 0; Volkmar , Range In kitchen, nil in good condition. Lot 00 by 01 feet. Muse 22 foot front, with feet side yard. Immediate juia,,easion dive i. A - pply to S. \1;. THACKAItA & St je2:l tit§ , . • 244 South Third street. ; • WA GER MAN TOWN • • COTTAG E, 210 • Price street, 12 r00ma. , 3 minit Mt of depot, ut a' site -111/yl,, Apply to C. KEYSER. JUNO, ;text , depot, Ger- Ina OWn . • ' 4:" Of ELEGANT (1 ERMANTOWN PLACE, mOlll4ll from i)uy's Station, stone house and 0 acres. ,57,010- $ , 2,000; cosh. C. K.EYSI,:It tier- , ' GERMAN TOWN 3LAIN STiaIET property 52313,'elettalit with fruit; lot 41, 45N; splendidly tlithAlled 'llOOO, Very ;cheat.. Elegatlt INe.acreB, - near Church, Lau titittion, 1110,(Xki, Large list of liottNeso32.ooolllo . l„Q.4 . oo.S:all_c.nC. NY - '2IEX ICING; fi. - :tt difpfit ;:(16nualito wit:. .C. Jt* • • FOE SALE AT 31E12 CHANTY 1 IdLE, si N. 'J.-14m Prima! Cottage, large yard and garden.- nine rooms:gond water, five minutes walk to Berot, fre quent trains. • - • 111erelatiatville is a beautiful village, p.issessing -all the requisites for a ,pleasant country home. Church; School, On extensive Boarding &haul; Post , •oinee. thin high and healthy; excellent ‘viiter. Very desirable Building fads for sale at a moderate, price, only four m an tulles from l'hilailelPhia via Camden and 'Burlington County Railroad; leaves foot of Markel' Awl at 7 and 10 A. M. and I, 2.15, 3.30, 5 iuul il.do P. M. Learn Mier chant %dile 0.41, 7.51 and 0.10 A. M., and 1.21, 2.41,5.30 and 8.:21 I'. t'ur particulars, inquire : Of M. 110 MER, dr.,Mercliant y ills; or E. G. CA TTELL ; No. 2; No rthltelaware avt.lolo,' : • : • , - . je2s OP- FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE ttS for city prop!;rty.- , -Ilitildsome 'country Residence; ; L.' s acres of:ground:. fruit and shade trees, vegetable and flower gonleu. stable nadearriage. house; 24 tulles from the city ; accessible by railway five or six times located in the, centre :4'U flOUrlllll/11g . v tlliage. MOW, stono, built in modern city O',],,;.beetqualitysofthater. In the vicinity are three colleges and four uhurchi , s and several boarding houses. Wilt sell with furniture or without. I'OPI4OOIIOII immediately.: Inquire of 1: lit : WEEKS, 144 Smith Fourth street:, Je243t• MIFOR SALE, IN WEST PHILADEL pIt hia,_Nti_32ll.ltarby_ruiaLn_uiodernrlmilt threl•,. story brown stone house, with tom-story back build. hags; II rooms, gas. bath, &r.., &I% Apply to HERBERT 1. LLOYD. 112 S. Fourth street. j e 24 in FOR. SALE—FOUR-STORY BROWS jliaa Stunt Dwelling. aim Spru.co street. E E•sTonY BRION •lINVELLI NG 924 Mount Vernon street. untEE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. 0) :gout 11 Tlventy-secund street. Je3.l-st* D. W. BEESLEY, 731 Walnut street. VA FOR SALE—HANDSOME :11ANSION 161:51 and Country lieut. near the Peinewlvailla Rail road, within tiVe miles from Market Street • Bride, First-class propertY, in excellent onler, all tatslerst enu 'r barn, carriage-loutse, tenant-house, ice houses. Sc. Fine situatani. Je22 ht.• 11. 'W. DEESE E1C.731 Walnut Street. . Flt SALEO AND EXCHANGE. Fns,. , ar Country Seats, Stores, 31111 a. &c., in great • 'variety. Send for Catalogues. RANSOM ROGERS, • 202 South Filth street. jet lm" FOR S 1 AT THREE-STORY Stone Cottage, good location, Germantown, near depot; 9 . roonis; every convenience . Lut, a/ by 110 feet. . Price, 6 4 , 300 . ap7-tI J. 31. P. WALLACE, 128 S. Sixth street. FOR SALE—DWELLINGS AND jful STO'OEB.-1510 N. Tenth at reet,l 0t27x75, Mile yard and all modern improvements., • VW Brandywine street; lot 15x50; 8- rooms and bath; side alley; a bargain. • ' 2124 Broad. Lot 25x1T70.10. $7.500. 659 N: Broad M., inn N . Broad ' MU:, Brandywine id., all N. Sixteenth mt., 13e7 N. Fifteenth n't.il.n7 N. Fifteenth id., 1414 M j Master st., • ral N. Nineteenth at., 1304-1 N. Nineteenth st., !Me Franklin at., : 1711 N. Ninth st., i tilt N. Eleventh at., • 1530 Mt. Vernon st., lyll Wallace at. 14(4 Wellington street. Lot /5 by 72. Ten rooms. MO • derii improvements. Terms easy. A lirst-clat , s borhood. (July e 5,700. For particulars get the Beldam, price 5 cents. Conveyancing and collecting promptly. at. tended to, for which I moat respectfully solicit rout pa tronnge. JAS. W. HAVENS, • tny2stf 100 S. Broad amt. • () It . 8 A L E.-3f ODEIIN THREE '. tai Story thick Dtvelling..sl9 S. Ninth nt. Every mu : indent: e. Inquire on the pretniseg. inyti•th,A,ltt,tll FOR SAL E---A B ItISAN RES!- ! Uth. & lice , on Tioga Ftreet. Ting Station, G. it. It:; neatly papered, painbhl, .hath, &c. STEVENS Ai ittp North Sixth xtreet.. - j 024 tit PI tt! it§ Ord! S. E. COE, SEVENTEENTH A N GSM Sanuner . .ttreotx;-.4'or• Ininivrn Residence, situate on sonthent corner S:!ventet , nth and Sommer b - treets; 30 feet front on Slimmer by tr.l feet 3n Seventeenth i4reet. Immediate nospe,siozi given. .1. 1. (41331/IEV. Si SUNS. 7:ti Walnut str,er. DIS riLL Fan' Fon E large Granite and Erick Mid illery . situate No. 2.'.0 :North Front ?street. Is supplied with the unit (11111:11j111Ty 11(1.1 improvement,. for manufacturing intr. poses. Lot '26 feet 6 inches front,l , lso._.teet de,p. Im mediate p15....0hm given. 'Ffeomrntst.4, trig. .1. 31. G U 5131 Yt SONS, 733 Walnut .%t met MEE= <1":2 1 , LOGAN ISQ UA ILE FOR SAL E.— The Three-story Brick Residenec, with two-story Buck buildings and modern con venlencer; sittuito No. 1921 Vine Streo. Lot Pileet front by 117 ft,et deep, to a street. Inino diate poscisinu. M., (;u3DIEY Ht 3. street. Lfg t _3 . [Alts 11 A, r „sill - K ILT—EO E— KELM,: 3-story brick dwelling. with back lotiblingq and side ynrd, situate N. 5'28 Ilarsbuil street; lot 2ti feet front . by 90 feet deep. J. M. GUMMEY SON 5,7,3.3 Walnut street. • MAE li ET STI: ET.—F 0 It EN T— pql The valuable property 2.1; feet l hither front by tut tort deep. with fah e light and bark Outle t • situate Ni. 915 Market 11 into pot , nessieu. J . 31. [13131E Y & /ND, 733 V et. . . ._ . . .. . . . ... EFOB SALt.I—A , VAL UABLE BU ILD.-' ::n ji,e Lot. 5..4% corner Thirty-sixth awl Chestnut st reet4! IVie+t Phila clphiu, has 3 trout d; R.N.ii feet front. by 290 feet deep. Terms easy. Apply to' CopPeCK ,fir JORDAN, 433 Walnut 6trect. . FOR SALE -- A BROWN-STONE DwoiiDg".2ll3 Spruce street. • A handsome Dwelling, 1623 Arch street. A handsome Dwelling,l72l Vine street: A handsome Residence, West Philadelphia. A modern Dwelling, 1020 Sergeant street. A Business Location, 23 Strawberry street. Aha nds.anm 400 South Ninth street. Apply to t OPP ITN Ar .1011 DAN 433 Walnut street. TO RENT. CREESE & McCOLLIS3I, ItEAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office—Tad:son street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, "'N. .1. Beal listate bought and sold. Persona desirous or renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Resr . ectfully refer to Chas. A. Rnbicam,fienry Bunn Francis McWain, Augustus Merino, John Davis and W. W. Juvenal. I'o4o mo LET.—THE SPLENDID EC ON D- I_ story Room of Store, S. W. corner of Eleveott and Chestnut streets. It has all the modern conveniences. Rent law. Apply on the premises. je23-6t TO •It EN T—PUR N ISHED HOUSE, Ellri at Germantown. Inquire at Church tam-Station.* • MI Felt RENT—WITH I.NI4„ED LATE .Usj. possession, house No. 463 N. SevetTfh street; 13 rooms, gas. bath, Ac. Apply to HERBERT J. LIMY D. 112 South Fourth street. je23 igA TO LET UNTIL IST OF APRIL, 187(1, Ma a Country Cottage, on the. Pennsylvania Central Railroad, 3 mile from Athensville Station; eight rooms, — five acres:burn, stabling, spring house efr.• large gar den, fully planted. 11. 11: EYRE. je2s 3t* No, 117 Gothic Street. eAt 1016 CHESTNUT STREITP. — Nitti Dwelling Of above premises to Let; very desirable for IIUSINEnri, and In cqmplete order. Apply nt laotl Chestnut. Je23 • _ - • TO I,EN I 1 W E ,V—LLING NO. 1324 . • fD 1.1 . Spruce street, S. ]•. car .1 11111 per. Apply to T.li. • BACHE, No. 233 South Thirteentit street. • jeliAlt* . _ . TcrrTp - .I.IENTA HANDSOMEEY - F nished nouso-on Arch street, between Vilteenth and Six - tomtit streets. Possession Ist September next. 'A stable and coach-house con be had if desired. Address ARCH STREET:7ot This 0111 cc . jell tit* MI TO LET=HGESE N 0.1115 WA4N UT EiLstreet, - for a term of years. Con be converted Ilan a • store or rented its a dwelling. Apply to WM. P •' _PITHS, No. 222 Lombard street. jell•lt* 1--1 TO RENT—THE • LARGE . , STORE d Building, , with fixtures. situate No. 432 North So cond-ritreel: J. M. GTEI.I.3IEr St SONSLT33 Walnut it. . , frf, • STORE TO RENT-1210 CHESTNUT Milstreet . Apply in the second story. je24.thotAti,3t; TO RENT-FURNISHED SUMMER . Residence, on the Delaware river, one mile north ;of Bristol. Commodious house, neatly, furnished, three acres of ground, tastily out and bonntifnlly , sup-, plied with fruit and shade trees. A very desirable place.. :14a6 Lonibard - street. Modern "louse, furnished, for six months or year. ROBERT GRAFFEN iqc SON,. 587 •Pine street: TO RENT— THE - LARGE, CONVE n lent andlrell-lighted graniteLrent Shire No. 110 South DELAWARE Avenue, with immediate posses ! ' sion, the present tenant being obliged to retire - from. business owing to ill health. Apply to J. B. MIS ' BIER &•C0.,108 South Delaware avenun. • myl7 LET—A-11 - IREEcSTORY a tton Brown-stone•Divelling,l2l4 'Coates street, con Mining parlor ,diring•-room kite hen and tillllllMT ltitchen ;On ground floor; sitting-room itud chambers 'on 2d; 3 !•chondiere on third floor, with ,laith-roem, hot and cold, .water andall modern conveniences. Will rontod. for 'one Or more years to a good tenant at low rant, In quire for a few days on the premises, or • to .EDWARD.' Si IVELY;No. 128 N.'Eleventh st. myl7to CH C. SALE; 180 ' TONS OF Chalk, Afloat. Apply to WORKMAN•Sc 00. Walnut atro t. FOit SALE. SARATOGA WATER. I)**SP RINGS stalvtodA, NEW Yoßk: The analysis proves that the waters of the Saratoga Star Springs have a much larger, amount of solid substance, riehqr med teal IngrOdienta than- any. they aprlnk In &tilting*, ' and shows what the taste Indic:item—Hamill; that it is Ms STRONGEST WATER. It also demoustrat(m that the STAR WILTICIL contains 100 Cable Inches More- of Gas Ina gallon than any other spring. It Is this extra amount of gas, that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders it so xeiy ogreoa bi, to the taste. It also tends to preserve the delicious flavor of, the. water' when bottled, and causes it to uncork with an effervesc•rnee almost canal to Champagne'. " Sold tqlOie leading Druixists.and Hotels througi . • out,the counlit. _ JOHN WYETH & • 1412 Walnid Stree‘Phllada, • ' • Wholesale Agent,,E4.: - • . , Al s o for:sale by WWatter nflon,Cbeet red Ifilf;F. Brown, corner of Fifth and Chestnut simile: I. J. Bra home. Tivelfth and F ULNA; If. B. Lippincott, Twentieth, and ClierrytTeekA. CO,. UV ()beet nut ; Samuel 8, Bunt- Jag, and Spruce; A. rs. Tatior,lols ottr, er, Eittliteeuth and Eitornba; '..lat'oby,,lr.„ 917 1; 11149, nut; GOO.V. Bower, Sixth and Vitot•; Jae.T. Sitinta,lirotal nod Stirnee; Dante! B..lonee, Twilit It and Spruce; W. B. ' Webb Tenth and Spring Gordon. r MEDICAL'. :yen's Sarsa parilla, A Fenn PIIIII36IIIENO WU* AtLoon. The reputation thiti ex cellent medicine enjoys* is &tired front Its cures, many of which are truly marvellous. Inveterate cases= of Scrofulous dis, ease, where, the , system seemed saturated tvitlt , corruption, have been purified and cure.! by it. Scrollilous affections and disorders, which were ng :aerated by. the scrofu lous contandrattion until they liver° painfully afflicting, have been radically cured in such great numbers In almost every sec t ion or the country,that the pub/ic scarcely Deed to Le Informed of its virtues or uses. Scrofulous poison is one, of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen and unfelt , tenant of the organism undermines:the constitution, and invites the attack of enfeebl ng tar fatal diseases, without exciting a suspicion of Ika prwence. Again, it seems to breed infection throughout the body, and then, on Some favorable occasion, rapidly develop bile one or other of its hideous forms, either on the surface or among the vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may be suddenly deposited in the lungs or heart, or tuntors formed in the liver, or it shows its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer ations on somepart of the body. 'knee the occa sional use of a bottle of this Sarsaparilla is tut visable, even tvlien no active syrnptomb of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the following com plaints generally find immediate relief, and,. at length, cure, by the use of this SARSAPARIL LA: lit. Anthony's Vire, Roar or ErlirlPeThr, Teller, Salk Rheum, Scald Read, Ringworm, Sore Byes, Soro .Ears, and other eruptions or visible forms of Scrofulous disease. Also in the more concealed forme, as .Duspeptln; DroPeft. Heart Digease r Pits, ,Rpllepsy, Neuralgia, and the various Ulcerous affections of the tnuseu hir and nervous systems. . Syphilis or Vettemat and Afereurial Diseases are cured by it, though a longtime is required for subduing these obstinate maladies by;any medicine. ]tut long continued use of this medicine will cure the complaint. Leucorrhrea or Whites, Uterine Uteerations, and Female Diseases, are com monly. soon relieved and ultimately cured by its purifying and invigorating effect. Minute Duct. • ions for ears ca :c are found in our Almanac, sup. plied 'gratis.:; Ittvwtnatisns and Gout, when caused by accumulations of eNtraneous matters ' in the blood, yiehl quickly to it, as also Liver Complaints, Torpidity, Congestion orlnflasn :nut ion of the ver, and Jaundice, when arising, as they often do, from the rankling:poisons in the blood. This SARSAPA.RILLA Is a great re gtOrer for the strength and vigor. of the system., Those. who are Languid- and. Listless * Despon dent, Sleepless, and troubled with -Verrone prehension* or rears, or any of the affections - symptomatic of Weakness, will find immediate relief and convincing, evidence of its restorative power upon trial. PREPARED BY Mr. X. C. AWN, Practical. and Analytical Chemists. iSGLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEILYWHLEB.E. At wholesale by J M. MAItIS S: 1'1111:W 011 a. ---nitdqirtirstm TNSTEAD OF BITTER, USE sw EET JL lilothers give the Children Ask your Doctor for . QI7ININE! The Druggists all sell o th,s,tul3ti 6ETTV - SBURG KATALYSINE WATER can be had as!! first-class druggists also of W. 11 . - 11. JONES at his Neiv York Depot, So. 5 Murray street, or of the Gettysburg Spring's Company at Gettysburg, Prices at the New York Depot, 50 cents per quart bot tle. Silti per case of two dozen quarts. Prices at the Spring. .9.9 50 per case. jel2-s to Da 12ti OVAL DENTALLINA.— A SUPERIOR article for cleaning the Math ,destroyiug aulanalcula which Infest them, giving tone to the Ruins and leaving a feeling_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the nautili,. - It may be used daily, and will be found to taftengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and deteradVenet , S %rill recommend it to every . one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentast, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable Substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in rogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina. advocate its tie': it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Dread and Spruce streets. ally, mail D. L. Stackhouise, Hubert C Davis, Geo. C. Ifower, (Mice. Shivers, S. fiat. MeColin, • S. C. Dimling, Chas. 11. Eberle, . James N . , Marks, E. Bringhurst Je Co., .I . )yott k Co., 111. o.lll:air's Sons, Wyeth k Pro. For gals by' Druggists gene Fred. Browne, IfitExord /sz Co., • C. 71. Keeny, home H.• tiny, • C, if Needles, T. J. Ambrose I?miti,, Edward Parrish, • Wm. II: Webb, James L. Bisphant, Hughes & Combs, Henry A. Bower. • MACHINERY, IRON, &C. CUMBERLAND NAILS, $4 80 PER KEG, Containing 100 lbs. Nails; other brands of Nails $4 60 per keg ; Bardman's Barbed Blind Staples, $4 25 per box of 10 Ilbs. Staples; Shutter Hinges, from 12 to 17 in., complete with fixtures, 75 eta. per me set; 1 1-2 in. FralPtilleys, 25 ets.• 13;4 in. 26 cts. per doz.; Him Locks ' and Knobs $5 per dozen, at the Cheap-for the-Cash hardware and Tool Store of B, SHANNON 1009 Market Street. nmy22•s to th ly MERRICK & SONS I. '. . SOUTHAVARIt. FOUNDRY, 930 WASHINGTON Ay( mil e Yliflasirlohla ' U TURE • . STEM'. }s,High ri C ul Low Pressiire,llorizort tad, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Garnish Pumping. ! - • ' - - '..' 1101LLItts—Cylinder, Flue, Tubular, Rm. , STEAM 11A3DIEltS—Nitginyth told Davy, styles;and of all Si %A.S. • , • CASTINGS—Loam, Dry and Green Sand, Itraaa . ;&c. ROOFS — Iron Framea, for cowering with Slat° or Iron. TAN ICS=Of Goat or Wrought Irou,for rellneriea, water, , . . . _ oil, &C'. " GAS DIACIIINEItY—Such as Retorts, Bench Castings, •linitierx and Frames, Puritiers,Coke and Charcoal Barrows, Valves. Governors, &c, SUG-Alt 3IACUINERY—Such 1113 Vacunin Pane and Pumps, Befecators, Bone' Black Filters, Burners, •Wanhers ntl Elevators,llag Filters, Sugar and Bono Black Cars, &c. • • • 'Vole Mainline t ureri; of the folltnvinF specialties: In Philadelphia and vidnity,of Witham Wright's Patent - Vuripblo Cut-oil Steam Engine: • , , In the Unfted States, of Weston's Patent Self-center ing end Self-baluneing Centrifugal Sugar-draining Ma* • Glees & _Barton iniprovement on Aspinwall & Woolsey'a Centriftunil. • Diirterit - Patent Wrought-Iron - Retort Litt Drill Grinding Duet. . • .• Contract owl for tlw dexign, erection anti fitting up of Ao tinericti fur working Sugar or Maoism . CH UPPER. AND YELLOW • METAL Sheathing:Br:iv:tees Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copper, constantly on band and for sale by. HENRI WlNtiOlt & CO.: No. 332 South Wharves, F6ll7 - SA E.—DEXTER WAS 111 CITINE—the brit made: SQUIRE AINSWORTH, Agent, N 0.1227 Attutot Oreet. jell oL STAR AIIT•14T17I)Y IN THE ItHPERIAL SCHOOL AT ,PARES. A DINNER TO M. OE110M2I: . . One ::'•day,,after IL"::•iiad , been: - playink truant with'seitkie Arrierienfrientlit':for half Week, Lenciii_atid.my.coMpairiot Toni for, the trouble to : beat.MO tip ininy retirement/ ." invade this of chic,",'LenOiriaril, sur veying with satire the chandelierS and: 1111110 N of Voisin's eating-honse, where they had de . tected me, " invite you to, invite the patron. You ask us liandstmiely enOitgh to dine; will you ask Itt'oeriinie? AVe are soliciting - funds for the fittliils eurnaliar dinner." And the of his : month,,as he set _down his glass of Macon preseryed insinuating angle that wouldhate opened the Ptir.se of Ilati - Utg,on : t4 m adsed ther.newr:.coptri butor, hi an aside expretised in his native la itiage,ivhich is so easily supercilious; "a table with Alxllio at it; the least of reitsoivand the floW. !of 'soul." "No such hick, I believe r saltr East; "and thp ditaters,,,l'm told; are:hutqpiain ones; but • thej bring out - the whole panthetin of our pit , pifiti'past and present. • And it's a study of character; fort observe that, among otofriends of Bohemia, every man Produces his own hi— dividuality withoutlieing afraid, like the statues of the Greek tlivinities." , • • Lenoir. treated the affair less "It is a decent, homage to the patron," said he; "we submit once a year; it is feudal.", Perhaps mankind cannot exist without, a - religion. Coming away from many beautiful and touching forms of faith in My own land, I missed fOr SOMO tittle the e(rrresponding de- - velopment when plumped into the midst of the Latin 'Quarter.• I have- deseribed the hardy humor with which our felloWs will take off the mummeries of a church whichthey consider :a pricked bubble, a disilltisiOn; They will not, only sing WlRM,4ool,,,a'o,Pounwbuti whittiti .- going ) mtchfOrtber,Wilt chant' :the. moat solemn and__•l44l.loUtinets.''VAgain,. she sense of ' , zeSk•,:•lo - , Our 7tirdittati : EnglistilrOfttnitY ia•Oitegette,andthestiudents', enjoylliefittwee':u noughtof faitliftihieSS'. to feel a shock; there are no Oaths, as there is none of :the compihnentaiy piety. Christianity, ofeourse,:as- MoSt:of T its-under•- stand it„.is as invisible to them as the ether around the stars; for they knOW 'nothing of our :Protestant faith; and if I :express my be lief, theyindidge me just as they do the priest : - ridden women of their fatuities, as a massive vietint domineered by the thinnest and most obvious of bugbears. : : In the literary cultus, they are at present equally prone to scepticism. The •old enchantment of Victor Hugo, :for stance, is now - effectually dispelled; their 4.1 e• ministrations at the revival of his plays were politica 1, and they wilt smile at his airs of mar tyrdom just as we do; and he has no successor. Their phase of patriotiSM is a difficult study. I find it hard to detect- anything beyond the general pride' in being as Parisian and civilized as possible ; there is none of ' that adoration of the state felt by, the Athenian of • old, or by the citizens of South Carolina in our own time. Centraliza tidn and the modem distaste for military ser• • vicohave almost turned their ideaStopSy-turvy. Contermilating my comrades, then, and finding them lacking in matters of theology, letters and polities; mid knowing that they were not ad vanced enough to have examined the philoso phies of the day, I almost felt as if I had dis covered ii race withont the soul and its neces sities. One fine day, however, I bethought me that my new friends were artists;' and mime; diately the delicate instincts of religion became around me, springing up everywhere, with their exquisite need of clinging. It ap pears to me there is an unfeigned respect, a confiding homage, extended to their teacher, that is much like a devotional feeling. Perhaps the strange mptivatimi which led the young im aginations of Oxford a few years back to parcel themselves innongst, lieble, and Pusey, and Newman respectively, is • the hestillustm tion to din* front our own race. The habit of obedience is too much lost in my native country for it to fitrnish any parallel. I am scarcely less than serious, then, when I claith that these honest fellows devote to their pro fessor some of the sacrifices taken from re ligion. What other outlet have they for the universal need ? They bring, their sketches, their marl, up to the confessional, and endure scourgings and humiliation with strange meek ness.. The criticism of the professor, however severe, is a mighty boon. The art faculty, or the inspiration of the muse they call, without affectation, divine and the trusted professor sitaivs_this_diguity._ It is hard to treat this with any gravity. But it was treated gravely enough not long ago in the little artist haunt kept by Pere Gann at the. village of .I3arbizon, in the Forest of Foun.• tainekden. A band of young sculptors met a band of painters, and engwred in a dispute on the relative dignity of eit dins and Titian. Unable to decide the argument, champions were chosen, who stripped' and fought it out, Bayard against Sabulin, with all the sincerity of the crusaders, in Gann's little parlor that is covered with sk etches ! by the best artists of Paris. So that Lenoir, who never errs on the side of credulity or superstition, was almost dignified in defining the banquet as an act of feudal homage. The residence of M. GerOme is at the foot of Montmartre, in the Rue de Bruxelles. In order to incommode him as little as possible, his students chose a rests tirant of the neigh borhood, gallantly throwing over all their pre judices in favor of the Hive Gauche. It was after the slow drag up the hill, therefore, that I found myself at the entrance of a large and showy eating-house, where a waiter in black, and two arbor-vitie huslies in green, stood as sentinels at the bottom of afresly-waxed • stairway leading to the' hall. Up stairs, in a large bleak ante-room, most of the students, so far as I kneW them, were waiting in the utmost extremity of nervousness, unable to sit down, holding their arms rigid like • dolls' arms, and catching at their sleeves with the tips octileir lingers. Each had managed to appear in black, and friendly. criticisms on the cravats, the' hair, and the waistcoats of the new arrivals were freely proffered. ".I"liere is the spaniel who enters with his ears'cinied and a silver-plated collar!" in allu sion to sone•preposterotts jewel or locket-hang ing front the neck of the individual in question, whose waving red hair scattered a perfume as he passed "Catie. has had his boot mended; which gives such a _distinguished air to the foot of Cathie' "Where were thy habiliments piuchased. my Alcides?" "This pantaloon of mine was eon fectioned by the Belle Jardiniere• but my habit was the triumph of the Bon Iliable.7' "As for me, my only confectioner is the Bon PaMenr; he holds the single ?intelligent pair of shclirs in Paris." mgard I.4euLthe elbow _of= Caottchone. I offer an observation: Caouchouc is the hero of the entertainment!" ' • Mlle youth so designated, -a tall ; slowly .•-•n•t•iyit.ing Creole, entered with a singular touriti quilt-or bracelet on his-arm. On examination it proved to be of pUrple ribbon, all milled and stuck with glass pearls, and surrounded with a motto in gold embAnidery: "'aline in'aime cothme :Prime (Rand palm: Was it- a. cravat, a necklace an bb. to warm the wrist? Alas! its size and a construction told the tale too plainly. Caouchonc was a novel kind of peer of the order of the garter. - - --- ; An excited- group -bail' folioed artiund • the dingy.nobleinan, Mid the Mom had insensibly tilled with about seventy black egats, when Givtline entered with his (ack move ment, banded in by a little group of his most prosperous and respectable pupils. tenOir ttp - ,.'• geared - •among : these i faintly :wearing •;att .: Lutt: liiartlffirif - eaftbrie'.. shirt •ant , u sinde. Some body darted up and took the hat of the inas ter,; ..Who ;passed !into - . • - the ,adjoining diaingi : room on the arm of his principal disciple, 'M. 1: :: hlis - 'niedifinilliekaleh. - figtirci; liis peealiar •Walk, ivithhiSilteadhent, and :darting ,about a little, like:akeXplorer dodging the branches of . a tin est;4iis•ijuick, black eye, that drove at every, Object in turn with a frank and direetcle manil-,-these_were the attributes of • his Schobi rooMNlsitS; and these alert;darting, and ''thii ing"iMOlities,lie no\v directed so ,prorimtlyr,toi, the banquet . .' thict . 'Weqinekeit after' him and' tumbled into our places,:with almost guilty, Celerity, and the 't calm, •.black 'figures of • the Waiters began' to serve and feed •'us 'with : the„ energy of clockwork.' Gercitne is eertainly : tv Striking and even •• a . handsonte ; Ma*, Ids great _dark eyes planted - :far ; apart: under fitatly-ruarked . ,brows,,are f cutting why in action and searching in repose. Ilis; head , expands above the ears into a wonderfal Once, tl le TiotitaliPart: Of :add& IS •Peeidiarly,nobly' i broad, seamed with thought, and canopied with tindblealhai4 the premature grayness Of the latter has that itterestingSaggeittion ortbile gone through, which we, natarally, receive whoa wefinilthe sable silveredUVer a - -COmparatively youthful face; the latter ..in (iterate is dark, thonehtful„, and forms, ,c,ttriangle under, the. sWelfing, temples, the print of whieh,:a firm and advancing dun, is capped by a moustache like a circumflex accent ~;; • ~• ~ J . 7.• -- •• .' i - Gercirravhose WeiticilfSUCCOSS`haidepended upon his never stirking - atytbilig, 'faced this poor man's dinner with, grayer determination when•he might have dined, ne donbt; in . -corri fortable.luxury athome;: At the proper time lie made a little ; SpOch.: They: :,had , thOitglit fully placedbefort. him„ instead of, an epergne, a droliaffair in silver and looking-glass, repre senting a lake surrounded with little laurel trees, and eacireled.with a heavElialustrade : of. the gleamingmetal. 'This pimilerOuS bit of scenery, being low in its proportionA, inter fered with nobody's .:view '..itf . tlia Mister's bead. 1 haPpened to — be placed ' where the spaniel's ambrosial! ''ears" , cut , out ellec, Wally, with their curly fringes, my view of the pal roe's visage; but I could see It floating help . leSSly in the mirroring lake, as if in a tureen, with its eyes intent and umnattral in the' re-. versed position, and its•nutaistaelfe dipping and: (I;wagging upAide down, the while I receivemy share of my tuaSterS•thanks for ;attention to the duties : of the schbokfor personal respect to the instructor, for Order and obedience, and for this elegant and compliirtentaty banquet. When our lialf4lOzen courses and half-dozen wines were rather quickly despatched, the waitors abandoned unto our champ agne,'after having wheeled in a very tolerable piano to a station opposite the pairon'S seat. The en tertainment now took the character of a series of efforts to entertain our - honored guest, each pupil trying what he could do, and leveling his perfoiniam•e straight in the eyes of the patron, who liberally led tire applause. There were Some very creditable voluntaries on the 1117 strument, some ballads, and some of the old traditional student 7 glees, in which Ge rOme joined without any squeamishness, It was pleasant to see young fel lows essaying their very best for the diversion of the profeSsor, and spending lungs and per spiration generously for his advantage. One got himself up in a very recognizable carica ture of Gercime himself, emerging from the dressing-room with the brisk step of the mas ter, arid criticising _imaginary g.acadetinics' for each of us With a good maux*eit:undenieOd' and enjoyable hita. Blanc leaped upon a chair and declaimed a comic story; upd we who were around him made 'great fun or his toes, Which pointed determinedly upward in their coarse, well-blacked shoes At eleven Geroine left, with great good humor and relief, and Rost and--.I busied, our selves in getting home to his parents a dear little pink-and-white brother of who had slyly drunk all our wine while we: dosed him with - stories about the Red-skins and . the Dicky Mountains. When we had lifted the limber figure of the youth from the chairs over which it hung, and pitched it down-stairs into a carriage, the assembly was breaking up, and the black costumes were preparing to go into retirement.perhaps in some cases until the newt Gerinne banquet.--:Nalion. NEW PEBLICATIONN. T. B. Pet erson d. Brothers seem to know •dull" or "brisk" seasons in their own publishing trade. Their steady issue of new editions or newworksnaver_flap._ They publish to-day a sequel to Mrs. Southworth's last novel, "The Changed Brides." It is called fhe Bride's Fate," and is destined to the success of its predecessor, to which it is equal in merit. Mrs. Southworth has certainly succeeded in an extraordinary degree in at tracting popular interest and. favor, which argues some peculiar power or charm in the character of her imagination. Iler large circle of readers will welcome with pleasure this flew fruit of her, invention. It forms a dttodecirno of 46S pages, legibly printed on thick paper,and sold at $1 76 in cloth or $l . 50 in paper. BOOKS OF THE WEEK. Dints for Six :Months M . Europe. By John B. Latrobe. 21tito, , pp. 274. J. B. Lip pincott& Co. Taopi and his Friends, or, the Indians' Wrongs and Bights. With Portrait. 12mo, pp. 125: Published by Claxton, Remsen & II a flelfinger. . Game Fowls, their Origin and History. By J. W. Cooper, ;NI. D. Svo, pp. 304. Illus trated. Standard Edition, pp. 304. Agents and Publishers, Turner Bros. & CO., 808 Chestnut street. Price, $5. [Household Edition.] The VirginianS. By Thaekenty. PUblished by Fields, . Osgood & Co., fir sale by Turner Bros. & Co. Walter Savage Lawlor. A Biography. By Joint Forster. Large 12mo, pp. UO3, with Portrait. • .Published by Fields, Osgood & Co., for sale by Turner BroS: & Cu. Wandering Recollections Of a„ somewhat busy Life. An Autobiography. By John Neal: 12nto ; ,Pp; 431. Published by Roberts Bros., for sale by; Turner Bros. & Co. , 3lopsa the Fairy. By Jean Bigelow. 12mo, pp. 244. Illustrated. Published by Roberts Bros., for sale by Turner Bros. & Co. Jeremiah, and his Lamentations. 'With Notes. By Bev. 'Henry Cowles, D. D. Large 1:imo, pp. 431. Published . by 1). Appleton is Primary Truths of Rehaion. By Thomas M. Clark, D.D., I.L. D., Bishop of the Diocese altitude lslanth! Published by D. Appleton kit Co. .Stretton. A Novel. By Henry King,sley. broche. Illitstration. Harper & Bros. '1 he Newconies. By Thackeray. Illustra tions aftertlie author., Svo, 'broche. Harper & BrOS• • , . Athaliali: Ainpvel. By :Joseph H. Greene, Jr.., author df !..,Ibi-Albon." New York. Carleton: Arteinus Ward's Panorama. (As exhibited at the Egyptian Hall, London.) Edited by his. executors, T. W. Robertson and C. P. Rings . - ton. 34 illustrations. P2ino, pp. 213. New York. Carleton. l'EntontcAt.s. Jouenu/ of the Franklin ute, tbr Jtine.The • .:Y/X Century, for June;' sold by Turner Bros. . Good health, July;' 21 Franklin street, Boston: CONSIGNEES' NOTICES. E BR. BAItR EIIOI,IItNE, HOW ON - Monter, front Liforo ItoW:tlioolotritinft • otolOr mmeral order at s whorl, OHM Ruca Ot root. Conolgovem will pleario attend to tho rocepthm their„ guodn. PETER Al RIGIIT k 501T5,1.1.5 Walnut M. ,je2.ll.iti THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN-PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1869 11TANKIN6:1-I.OUSE OF Y 00KE . 112 and 114 so. ST. PUILAVA DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. We will receive ;applications for sPolieles of Life Insurance.in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at our office. • 'ENNSYLVANIA . AND NEW YORK CANAL AND RAILROAD CO.'S SEVEN PER CENT. BONDS. A limited amount of these Bonds, guaranteed by the LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD CO., is offered at Ninety Poz9r ,cent. .; , The Canal of this Company is 105 icing. Their Railroad, of the same length, is fast approaching com pletion, , and being: principally owned by tho,Lehigli Valley Railroad Company, wiliopan In connection there with' in finmenseand Profitable trade-Northward from the Coal Regions to Western and Southern New York and the great Lakes., Apply at the Lehigh Valley , llailivad No. 303 Walnut Street, Philada. CIIARLEI3 C. 141IGSTRETEI,.Treasitier,'. • je9tjylg Lehigh. Valley Railroad Company, A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT _.. • THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS • Or THE Wilmington and Reading Railroad,: • BEARI.II4A ANTE.II.IEST AT SEVEN PER CENT. Th . CURRENCY, Payable April and October, free of Stati. • and 'United States Taxes. This road runs through a thickly populated and rich agricultural and manufacturing district. For tlic , present vie are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at , , 85 Cents and'lntereSt. The connection of this rotl4l*ith the Pennsylvania and Reading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade. We recommend' the bonds as the cheapest first dabs investment in the market. Wll. PAINTER, dip €O,, Bankers and'Dealersin Governinents, No. 36 S. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. jettfi THO 1. umvkißs •• Dealers in II: S:Bonds and 'Members of Stock and Gold Exchange, receive ac. 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. Tucker , &.Co., Paris. And other. principal cities, and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. U. S. COUPONS Due July Ist, w INT rr_ .ro Coupons of Union Pacific Railroad, Taken Same as Government DE I NEI: lic)itno,, 40 South Third St. ap9t f $60.000 WANTED ON MORTGAGE of improved property in the city of Chicago, for ten years, at eight par cent. interest,. payn blo send-annually' in Philadelphia. , The property is worth'fourtim es the nmount - ofloanyand - the invest - men iirreCommended as being first-class- in every respect. Also, several smallerloans wanted for live years, on most abundant real estate saenrity; interest eight to nine per cent. payable in Philadelphia. The attention of parties loaning funds is invited to these very sale and desirable investments. Apply to E. R. JONES, je22-6t§ 707 Walnut WATCH/ES, JEWELRY, &C. rWIS LADOMUS & CO; , DIAMOND DEALERS & JEWELERS. WiTGILES, JEWBLIIN W A RS,,., WATOKES and'azwErar REPArZEL 802 Chestnut Bt., Phila Ladies'and Gents' Watches American and Imported, of the moat celebrated makers. Fine Vest Chains and Leontines, In 14 and Id karats. - - _Diamond and Other Jewelry, Of the latest designs, ENGAGPRENT. AND WEDDING DINGS karat and coin. swan smvER•WAME' FOII . BRIDAL PRESENTS TABLE CUTLERY, PLATED WARE, Eto. ja 4 l-tf Due, July lst, Coupons. "`IEA i SIATE aBiILF.B )-RPH S'43OTURTHALEESTATE' Milof Herman Nan deettased.-Thomas :it Sono, Auctioneers.-Pursuant to an order of the Orphans'• Court for the City and .County>of..Philadelphia,.will ho sold ut prattle *tal c ; • on June 29, 1869, at .12 • O'clock, noon, at• the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described _property' late. of. Herman. Van Bed , ',.dteeCtuted, No. 1-d No. 3 in the.order- of - sale/ Lot - , Eleventh strt-et, north of ,Tioga street, Twenty-third Ward. All that lot of ground, situate on flu west side 4f Eleventh Street, Twenty-third Want, city of Phila delta/la; coinmeneing at the distance of 211.0 feet north sVard from the northweilt corner of Eleventh and Tioga streethitonta in'front on Eleventh street 40 feet, and Oxtending in depth westward of that width 185 feet 6 inches to a street 25 feet wide.- Being the same promisees; Which the Pltflatletphin Mutual Real Estate Association, by indenture dated stilly 8, •A. D. Blot, recorded in Deed Book'A. C. IL, No. 24; Page 213, &v., granted and con veyed to the said Herman Van Beil, in fee. . Na.2.-(NO. 4in the Order of liale:) Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1746 North' Sixth street, South Cl Mont- . itomery'street, Twentieth tWard_ All that three-story brick tnessuage and dista nce e on the wes inchesf Sixth street,: No. 1746, at th of 105 feet 2 south- Ward from the south side of 'Montgomery . street: Tivoli • teeth Ward, city of Philadelphia; containing in front On Sixth street, 12 feet, and extending in depth westward 55., feet to, a 4 feet wide alley, leading northward in to Mont &Melt street. Being the came premisett which 16641 C R. • Thonipson and Blume T., his wife -by indenture dated • August I.Stli. A D. 13!3: recorded 'in Deed Bonk T. H., No. 107 0 page 256, granted and conveyed to the said Iler- Man Nall Bell. linbject to the payment of a yearly ground rent or RUM of if+.sl peeannum. The interest of the Minors owning undivitiml iltteresis in said premises being gold by order of the ,Orphans' Court; the other owners uniting lit the sale, so that the purchasers take title to the whole. , • • By the Court, 'JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. C. LEON JINNI:3I.IN, ELIZABETH VAN 'HEIL, • • Guardities. Id. THOMAS it SOW - Auctioneers. - , jes 12 , 139 and 141 South Fourth street. For other property( belonging to same estate, to be Sold at the same time mid place, eel' other handbill. r, . ORPHANS' COUItT SALE-ESTATE, •.‘, of Herman Van Bell, deceitsed.-Thomas Sons, uetioneertt.--Purmuint to an Ordetof the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Juno 29t1r. 1869, at 12 o'cleck, noon, will lie sold at public gale at the Philadelphia . Lxellange e the following de tierfbtsi property; late of Human Nan Bell, deceased,. Viz• No. 1.-Valuable Business Stand, ;"Four-story Brick-Store and Dwelling,No. 270 South Second street, north of Spruce street. 30 'feet front. All that fourtstory brick meant:age and lot of ground,situate on •the west side of. Second street, No. 270, between Walnut and Spruce streets, city of Philadelphia; containing In front 011 Seentid street:3n feet, more or Rtss, and in depth .106 feet. Being the same premisestVlliailtobert W, Daven port and wife, by Decal, dated November 1546, and re corded in Deed Book A: W. M., No. 25, page 40, ,tc., •granted and conveyed to the said Herman Vat, 'Bell, ni fee. • - • No. 2-Very Valuable. Business :;Stand: Four-story Brick Store, S. E. corner of Third and South street& All that four-story brick messuage and lot of ground.; situate tit the S. E. corner of Third and South streets. City' of Philadelphia; containing in front on'Sonth street 16 feet' I inch, and extending in depth southward on • the west side thereef along Third street 41 feet 6 inches, more or. less', and on the east line thereof 40 feet 6 inches, more or less, to a 3 feet wide alley. -Being the. came premises • which 'John Dutpuy and Mary R. f, his wife, by indenture dated October 21611. A. 71:1844, recorded in Deed Book R. L. L., No.:11, page' 24. 'granted end conveyed to the said Herman -Vale Bell, in fee.. Subject to a yearly' round rent of €l3 per annunt,:(being a proportionabla• part of, ' a yearly ground rent or sum pf &mash milled silver dollars.) owning , the minor ' U 4 The interest of s; tutv tled interes ha :Haiti premises being sold by order of the Orphans' Court; the other owners uniting iu the sale, so that par_ chasers take title, to the whole. By the Court. JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0. 0, ' LEON. • HYNEMAN. • ; ELIZABETH VAN BEIL, M. THOMAS & SUNS, Anetioneers, , . 'l39'and 141 South Fourth street. ; For other properly, belonging to • same estate, to be sold at same time and place, see other handbill. je.s 12 26 Tttag ORPH ANS' COURT SALEESTATE 1 4{ of Anna It. Cramp, deceased .-Tlionuts & Sous, iMlM‘ , ll. , .—Three-story . Stone and Brick Dwelling, Richmond street, 6mitliwe6twardlS• 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 piddle sale, on Tuesday, June 29th, 1869, at 12 o'clock. nom', at the Phillideltillia Exehangs, the fol. lowing'described property, late of Anna B. Cramp, de ceased. viz.: All daft lot of ground,with the three-story stone and brick dwelling louse thereon erected, situate on the southwestwardly side, of Itichmend Jlate Ctrilee) street, Eighteenth Ward,eity of Philadelphia; Lemma]; sit the distance of 11 feet 10 inches southwestwarilly from Otis street; containing in front on Richmond streel,2s feet 7.x inches, and in depth southeastwartily on the northeastwardly line thereof 87 feet 6!i; inches; and on the southwestwantly line thereof 275 feet 111‘ inches to Otis (late Wood/ street. (Being, inter atict.,the same premises which Charles B. Cramp Mid wife,biintlenture dated April 14, A. D. 18a, granted and conveyed unto the Said Anna B. Cramp, in fete.) Subject to the exception and reservation to the owners of tine lot aground bound ing on the northeast, the northeastemmost party wall of the above-mentioned stone messuage, By the Court, JOSEPH , MEMIARY, Clerk O. C _ WILLIAM G. CRAMP tt CHARLES D. CRAMP: I """"''''" a "'"• • N. 8.-The said premises are subject to the payment of the balance of a mortgage debt, amounting ou May 2d, 1869.10 $.71044-100, urn mortgage of Jacob Cramp 'to Martin Cramp, dated Dec. 23d, /IZB. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, je3l9 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. erM ORPHANS' COURT PEREMPTORY Sale.-Estate of John C. Breidenhart, deceased:- Thomas & Sons, A uctioucters. Valuable Lot, S. E. corner of Westminster avenue and Markoestreet, Twenty-fourth Ward. Pursuant to an order, of the Orphans' (,oust for the city and county of Philadelphia, •wil I be sold at pub lic sale. without re..erve, on Tuesday, 'June DAM 189 j. at 12 co ceek pool, at the Philadelphia Exchauge;_ the tnl lowihigdescrilted property, late of Johan C. liteidenhart, deed, viz.: All that lot of grountl, situate at the south east corner of Westminster avenue and 3trkoe street, Twenty-fourth Ward, City of Philadelphia, (late the Borough of West Philadelphia. in Om County of Phila delphia 1; thence extending southward along the east side of Markoe street 318 feet 314 inches to ground now or late of Fletcher Sloan; thence eastward along the Rattle 100 feet to a point in the west lino of a 20 feet wide street, ex tending southward from Westminster avenue to Seneca street; thence northward along the west line of said 20 feet wide street 321 feet r 4 inches to a point in the south line of Westminster avenue. and thence westward along the south line thereof 7W feet's of an indi to the tit Eit mentioned corner and place of beginning. Being the same lot of ground, which Charles li . Muirlteldaud wife, by indenture dated April 2.5 th, A. D. 1853, reconled in Deed Book T.• It. No, . granted and con veyed unto John O. Breidenhart,m tee. By the Court, JOSEPH MEG ARV, Clerk 0: C. JOSEPH 31. COWELL, Executor. 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, je3 19 26 139 and 141 South-Fourth-street,- ff 9 REAL ESTATE.--.THOMAS &' SONS' 03 tl Sale.-Four well-secured Ground Rents, payable in silver. On Tuesday, June 2.1.411, 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described Ground Rents., viz.: No. 1.-Ground Rent , $57 a year. All that yearly ground rent of $57, clear taxes, payable [semi-annually in silver, secured by a brick niessuage or tenement, situate at the S. W. corner of Sixth and Montgomery streets; containing in front 14 feet 2 inches, 411111 extending in depth 55 feet, more or less. No. ^.--firound Bent.en a year. All that yearly grouud rent of $32, clear of taxes, payable sent(-annually in silver, secured by a brick inessuage or tenement, situate on the north side of Oxford street, 17 feet west of Seventh street, containing. in front 16 feet, and extending in depth 09 feet, more or less. No. 3.-Ground rent, $5l a year. All that yearly ground rent of $5l, clear of taxes, payable semeann at ally in silver, secured by a brick inessuage or tenement, sheet° on the west chic of Sixth street. 14 feet 2 inches south of Montgomery street: containing in front 13 feet, and extending in depth 85 feet. . No. 4.-Ground rent, $3O a.year. All that yearly ground rent of $3O, payable end-annually in silver, clear of taxes, secured by a lot of ground, Hit Ilitte.oll flan east side of Franklin street, 218 feet 4?,i inches south of Columbia avenue; containing In front 17 feet, and ex tending in depth 62 feet. mope or less. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer jell 26 • 139 and 141 S. Fourth st4t. REAL ESTATE.-711 OMAS & SONS' ..Sale-Modern Three-story Brick Residence No. 1917 I-tprang Garden street, east of Twentieth street-On Tuesday, June 29th, 1369, at 12 ~'cluck. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground. with the three-story brick residence, with three-story double back buildings thereon erected, situate on the north sack of Spring Garden street. 233 feet 10 inches eastward from Twentieth street; containing in front tat Spring Garden street 18 feet. and extending in depth 90 feet to 'Monterey street. The house has the modern COnVenienees; glitalll, lint nod void wafer, water closet, eitationary washstands, white marble vesti bule, 2 kitchens, &e. LW - Clear of all hatititibrance. Tereus-&4.500 may remain minunrtgage, May hi, examined any day previous to sale, between 10 and 12 o'clock M. THOMAS C SONS, Auctioneers. je17,19,26 1:19 and 141 South Fourth street. em I.] AL ESTATE—THOMAS k, SONS' Sale.—Modern three-story Brick Dwelling, S, W. corner of Eleventh and Wood streets. On Tuesdav, une 29th, liti9. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all that modern thrce•story brick messmige with three-story back buildings and lot of grothid,.situate at the southwest corner of Eleventh and Wood streets; containing in front nn Eleventh street 18 feet, and extending in depth along Wood street 72 feet to 03-feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. It has the modern conveniences; gas, bath, hot anti cold water, furnace, cooking-range. &c. ernis—e2,ooo tiny remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Nay be examined any day pre.. Ni01144-40-salts, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. CI EXECUTORS' SALE.—ESTATE OF KUL Evan Fox, deceased.—Thmnas & Sons, Auctioneers. Large and valuable lot, Girard avenue, between Frank lin and Eighth streets. 011 Tuesday, June 29th, 1869, at 12 o 'clock, noon, will be sold at. public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange ' all that large and valuable lot of ground. situate on the north side of. Girard avenue. be tween Franklin' and Eighth streets; containing in front on Girard avenue 85 feet 331 inches; thence . extend ing northward -78 feet 31; inehes;-thenee east-138••feet inches to Franklin street; thence south along Franklin street 314 inches; thence southwest to Girard avenue: See plan at the Auction 1100 ms, By order of HENRY HAINES, GEO. WIDENER, Executors. MAROY FOX. M. THOMAS &SONS, AuctiOneers. ,jel7 19 26 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. n. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS &SONS' ifj d Sale.—Modern three-story brick Residence; NO. till North Twentieth struet, north of Wallace street. On Tuesday, Juno 1,Jt14,:1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchangii, all that modern three-story brick niessuace, with. three-story back building and lot of ground, situate' on the east side of Twentieth. street; 'north of Nallacti!.strooti Ng. 031; containing hi' fronton Twentii4lustreUt feet,und ex tending in depth 8S feet 7 inches, including a''2 feet 6 Inches wide alley ovith the priy liege thereof. It .bas parlori'dlnifigrponi - and kltelicn Oiktligliriirltoiirftlii3On sitting MOM, walls oh ripped. gas ( with fixtures, which are Included 7u ,tier sahib bath, hot itua Cold water, miter closet, tai o furnaces, cooking range. ,te. binned into possesSioti. Keys - with P.. Wagner, Esq., 2034 Spring Garden street. 1,1. 'lllO3l AS k SONS, Auctioneers, 139 find 141 South Fourth street. ' ,I :REM.; ESTATE SALES. 7— KkECITTORB':3ALE.—E'STATE 01C" .LOIL Mat then , Hastings, detteased.--Thonms ,t 4 Sons, Auctioneers. .11andsotne modern four-story brick Resi • deuce, and fonr-StOry brick Factory; 148 North Fifth itrcet, 'between Arch and Race street. On Tuesday, June 20th, "1869; At 12''o'clock., noon, will be sold at iouldicialo.at the Phgatielphia.Exchange, all that lot of - ground,Wittith6 iMprovententa thereon erected, situate, on the west side of Fifth street. corne streeteeSn street, ite; :containing in front miFifth 20 feet, and extending In depth 80 feet to a 10 .feet wide alley. The iininrovements are a handsome modern four-story press brick front residence fronting on Fifth street; has parlor and silt ing-roan on the first floor commodious chambers above, basement, dining-room and kitchen as, bath,hot and cold • Water. cooking-range boil-pulls, speaking, trumpets, &c. Also, it four-story Factory fronting on Cresson street.. Possession About 'BoAternber let. -May be examined any day previous to Salt: , • - By order of. CAROLINE 3f. 11 . 115 TINGS,( JOSEPH S. RANDALI,, Executors WM . J. HO ItSTM A EN. , • M. THOMAS At SONS, Auctioneers 139 and 141 South F. • , ORPHANS' COURT SALE—ESTATE AIL of ChS. Johnson, aminoroTholluis S.: Sous, Auctioneers.—Well-secured ground rent etiOo a year; par 4 , 10,0011; Pursuant to an Order Of theOrphatieCourt for the City and County of • Philadelphia, "will be:sold et public sale on Tuesday, June 20, 1819, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the sale, Exchange, the following des tribed_property, late of Chas, S. Johnson, a minor, dec'd, viz: All that certain yearly ground rent or sum of eddo, lawful silver money of the United States of America, is- Ouing Mill payable on the Ist of January atol jojy, nut Of and from a certain wharf lot or piece of grofffid, with the large wharf constructed there9n,with the brick office and improvements thereon"erecteil, sit nate. on the south easterly side westward treet, at the distance of ~%2 late, District inches sout from Malden street, in the late, District of . Kensington Lcontaintng.-iu..front., on-Perm - Stre.etl32 feet'ti - inches, and extendifig then southeast wardly of that .width in depth 200 feet, more or lens,to tire Hixer•Delaware. . • " fly the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY. Clerk 0. C. JOSEPH ENGLE, Guardian. M. THOMAS d: SONS,'Auctioneers, • No. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. je3 4519 241 , grill REAL ESTATE...--THOMAS Sr. SONS' Fyl 1i Sale.—llandsoine. modern three-rtory brick resi uence, No. 191 , •2 North.: TWelftli. street, above. <l3erks street, 46 feet front. On Tuesday, June 29[11, 186'9, at 12 .110011. will be mold: at public sale, at the Philadelphia );:xchange; all that handsome modern three-story brick messuage, with throe-story back' building and lot ,of ground, situate on the west side •of Twelfth street. between .forks and Norris streefS'No. 1922; the lot containing in front on Twelfth street 46'feet, and extending , in depth RIO foot. The house is 19 feet 6 inches front, new and well built, and has the modern conveniences; parjor, dining-room and two kitchens on the first floor commodious chambers. marble wash boards in parlor, gas, bath, hot and cold water water closet, stationary washstand, furnace. cooking' range, marble sink In kitchen, dc:; largo garden, stone wall is front, with iron railing, &c. Tenns.s7,ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Open daily for examination: M. TIIOIIAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. jel7 16 26 REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Arw n l . e s . t — rc 3 e l-o o e v r e n t hofe eE-Stov r en ß hck,O u Dw Th el esndga. yN June Z9tl, -- 1889, at EL o'clock; noon, 'will be sold at • publ sale. •at the Philadelphia: Exchange; -all thaatr inoilernthrett-story brick ~ inessuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Di own street,cortier of Enquirer-street. No: 1117; thence extending northward along Einiiiirei street 64 feet 2 1 $- inches; thence east 14feet , 6 in`e lies ; thence eastward 14 feet 8,14' inches; thence.south /Xi feet, to Brownstreet.,and thence along Brown street 18 feet to the place of beginning_ The honso has the modern Con veniences; parlor, dining -roots and kitchen on the first floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water ; closet, cook rug range. , Terns--iF2,r;LO way remain on mortgagel Immediate possession. 3fily be exatained any day pre, *ions to sale. 31. THOMAS .t• SONS, Auctioneers,' jell/ 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. en REAL. ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Ili d Ade .-11andsetne Stone ReSidente ' West Walnut Lane, ;*n southwest of Adana street, Gennantown. On Tlllls4- day, June 29th, 1869 t 12 o'clock, noon, will bosold at public sole,at thc Philadelphia Exchange, all that hand some stone'French rettage, with; Mansard reef, three stories high, with bark buildings, idtuate 011 'W0.91. Will nut lane,lsl;feet 9 inches southwest of Adams street; the lot containing in front 40 feet, and extending in depth 331 feet. The house contains 12 rooms, with owery 111011- pm cofirenimier gas, with elegant dxtures (which are included in the sale), bath; hot and cold water, heater, range, &c.: The house is in perfect order, and situate in the finest location in Germantown. 'i , Immediate possession. Kay be oxsunined any day pre lous to sale. ' , Ternis—s4,soolllllT remain on mortgage. M.TIOIMAS A: SONh„kuctioneers, je1926 ' ' 139 end 141 South Fourth street.' ea. REAL ESTATE: 2 ,7EIO3IAS & SONS' JIMIL Sale.—Three story Briek Store and Dll.oling, No. 918Passyttnk road, Southwest of Christian St .eet. On TUCl4dity, Juno 29, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, wil ,s. sold l li at public sale, at the .Philadelphia 'Exchange 11 that three-story brick messuage and lot of ground. s'iti ate on the northwesterly side of 'Pamyunk. road, 144 feet 5 inches southwest of Christian street. No. 918; C0111:111111.1.1( 111 front on Passyunk mad 16 1194 9 inches, and extend ing in depth ern the North line 95 feet 1 inch, and on the South line IF7 feet to a 12-test court. on .' which the front Is /5 feet 9 inches; also, a two-story: house on said court, Arr Clear of all incumbrance. 31. THOMAS SC SONS, Auctioneers, 131 and 141 South Fourth street VI REAL ESTATE—THOMAS& SONS' tat Sale.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, 1648 North Second street, above Oxford street, Nineteenth Ward. On Tuesday, June 29th, 1959, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold et public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that genteel three-story brick messuage. with one-story frame kitchen and, lot of ground, situate on the west side of Second street, above Oxford street, No. 1948; containing in front. on Second street 17 feet, and extending in depth 121 feet to Philip street; containol rooms, and is in good range, repair; has gas, „te: Also, a frame dwelling, con taining 4 rooms and a weaver shop on Philip street. Subject to a yearly ground rout of 6 , 38 25. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS C SONS,. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S . Fourth street. iel7 10 26 01 REAL ESTATEG--TUOMAS & SONS' 1 1 4 ii Sale.—Very Desirable Residence, N. E. corner of Thirty-sixth and Ha orlon streets, West Philadelphia. On Tuesday June 29th 1859, at 12 o'clock. noon, will ho sold at public' sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome . and very desirable :23-story atone (plas tered)l:nesse:we and lot of ground, situate at the north east corner of Thirty-sixth and Haverford streets; the lot containing in front on II averford street 105 feet, and extend ingt n depth ISO feet to a.3o.feet, wide _street.-- The house is well and substantially built, and Conveniently arranged. The grounds are elegantly laid out and planted witli fruit and shade trees, small fruits, ,te. Slay be exainined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. jcl7 19 26 f et HEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Five 2-storY brick dwellings i Nos. 908, 910, 912, 914 and 916 Catharine street, bet Ween Ninth and Tenth streets. On Tuesday, Juno 29,1969, at 12 o'clock, 110011. will he sold, at public saki at alt. Philadelphia Exchange, all. those five 2-story hrick dwellings and lot of ground, situate On the 1401(111 Hide of Catharine street, west of Ninth street. Nos. 908, 961, 912, Ul4, 916; the lot el-Int:ailing in front on Catharine street 68 feet, mul ex thuding in depth along the east side of Lebanon street and west side of Morris street 49 feet. Clear of all incumbranee... Terms—&2,soo may remain on nfortgage. M. THOMAS .1:: 'SONS, - A tictioneers, 'jel2 19 26 139 and 141 South Fourth street. tIP • REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS Ma. Sale.—Three-story Brick. Dwelling- No. 417. East Dauphin street, Nineteenth Ward. On Tuesday.. June 1669 at 12 o'clock, 11(1(111, will be Fold at public (ale at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick niessmige and lot of ground, situate On the southwest erly side of Enst Dauphin street, 123 feet 93h inches southeast of Diamond smeet. Nineteenth IVard; con taining to front on East Dauphin street 14 feet 10 inehes, and extending in depth r 2 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, -ft has gas. range. 44c. Subject to a yearl)t-ground rent of ‘ 5:91. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to sale. TIIO3IAS ,t SONS, Auctioneers, jel7 19 20 139 and lid South Fourth Street. BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' SitleOn Tueeday, June 29th, 1909, at 12 o'clock, main, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, th,following dr.,rribed proPerty,riz.: No I. Two-story brick Stable, No. 704 North Eighteenth street, above Coates street. All that two-story brick stable and lot of ground. itituute On the west side of `Eighteenth street, above Coates street, No. 704: contain ing in front on Eighteenth street 19 feet, and extending in depth Si feet. No. 2.—Ground Rent, IS a year; all.that well-secured redeemable ground rent. 0 year, clear of taxes, ieNu ing out It it lot aground, secured toy it, three-story brick dwell lug, No. RA Shirley street, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, above Coates street; ii! feet front, 51 feet deep M. THOMAS SL-SONB. Auctioneera, • 139 awl Hl South Fourth 5l root 1 'STATE sons. Modern three-sqtry brick residence, N 0.620 south Tooth street, north of tiluppen street. Pursuant to an alias or• der of the Orphans' Court for the, City and • Comity of Philadelphia, will be sold -- nt priblic sale, on Tuesday, duly 13,78(10, at 12 o'clock, 710011, at the Philadelphia Rx• change, the following described property, late ot Whilldin, deceased. viz: All that evrmin atemaage_mallatiltigrututtl, aittiate4m the west side of Tenth street, at a distance of 69 foot front the north side of Shippen street, containing ht front on call Tenth street 19 Wet, SUM ustendiult ill depth of that width between two lines each parallel with said. Shippen street, 100 feet to Carbon street. . . Subject to a restriction contained in and imposed, by deed froin Isaac Haney and will, to Isaac Smyth. et id., dated April2s, 1832, recorded in 'Deed look, Al, M., No. 45, page 375; that no tenement, workshop or stable shall ever be erected on. the rear of said lot, but to erect and build on the front of said lot a three•story brick dwelling . house 2 rooms on each fluor ; with marble water table to;hler acerirdicare__with_ the_ front of the model boost' ou ths northwest- corner of Tenth and Shippen - streets, By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C. 'WILLIAM M. FARE, Adininistratiii% N. IL—The Improvements ate a three-story brick reel delwe, with two-story` back building, low gas, bath, hot and cold water, ite. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioncem je2l2f, jya 10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. BOOTS AND SHOES. .)1' NOTICETO THE PlnifirdOk r ktE: RALLY. The latest style; fashion and assortment of OOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, FOR MEN AND . BOYS, Can be had at ERNEST SOPP'S, ' '• . N0„230 NORTH NINTH STREET. Better than anywhefe in the Chi. A Fit Warranted:"" - ap2 amli GIVE lIIN A CALL. . .', BOARDING. 7 - ) E RMANE NT. AND TRANSIENT Board, 1t.21 CHESTNUT street.. ' . •Je23140 pROPOS.AL - 0 - 0A SUPPLIES.., , OFFICE OF PAYMASTER UNIT.F.D STATES NAVY ' S No. •125 (11IIisTx Ju STEERT 250860— ((- • SEALED PROPOSALS;_endorSed ne — Supplies," Will he received at this Office until 12 o'clock M. OH the Ist of July next,. for - furnishing the United States Navy Department with the following. articles,. to I,e of the best quality, and subject to Inspection by the inspecting "officer in the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are, to be delivered free of exylnso to tho' govern, In out ,fo'r which security must be given __: ' . . FOR BUREAU OF, CON'tiTRUCTION,.. WO gallons Spirits of Trpentine. 600 gallons Linseed Oil, raw.' 20.110 pounds Angle' Iron, .2 by 2.1 i, inchei, to be vests American relined iron. • - For further particulars apply to NAVAL ' cos-' fintreTon, Nnvv Yard: • _PON BUREA UOF STEAM. ENGINEERING,. tuo Pounds 3 inch Sheet Rubber. . • .., For further particular apply to CHIEF ENGINEER; FOIL BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.- For fernier partieuldrit, apply to CIVIL ENGINEER;Nary Yard :, Blank forms for proposals be. obtained this office. 11,31. lIIESK ELL, je26-:ft Paymaster Butted States Navy. D EPA R T,IIENT OP PUBLIC. HIGH WAYS—OFFICE, No. IttSOUTH FIFTH„ STREET. • *; • • • - MM=d • ' • • PlllLADatrittki.Tnne 26; '' • • NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed ropooals will be read red'at tho Witco • of , the Chief Cononlitsioner of Highways until I 2 o'clock 3L-ott •MONBAY, 2Stlt inst., for the construction of a Seweron the line of Eleventh street from Melon to , Coates street,' • with a clear inside diameter of three feet,: and with_euch as' may - he - directed by 'the Chief Engineer•• and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the con tractor shall take hilts prepared .against the 'property fronting on said sower to the amount of, one dollar and fifty, cents for each lineal foot of front on each side' of the:.. street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited Ordinance, to be paid by the City. • • '• • ,••. When, the street is occupied by a City Passenger road track, the Sewer shall be constructed 'along side of;: said track in much manner no not to obstructor. interfere with the safe pawing° of the thereon; luid no • claim ler remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the, company using said track. AA specified. In • the Adt .•of 40 — • sembly approved May bib, 18;6, • - '• All bidders are invity to. be present at the time and place of opening the ea d 'proposals. Each proposal will be. accompanied by a Certificate that a•• Bond • Mts. been • filed in the Law lhpartment as directed by Onlinatice 'of May 25th, MCC If the Lowest Bidder shall not execute a contract within five days after the work. is awarded, he: - will be deemed as declining, , end will be held liable ' his bond for the difference between his bid and the next' highest bid. S pecitientions' may be bad at- the Depart,' meat of Slime) th: which will he strictly adhered to. MA TILON If • DICKIN SOW: •: • je2s-3t§ Chief ConainiSsimier•of Highways. NOTICE TO CO.',N 7 TRACTORS. , DETARtmEr Jutels t No. 224 South Filth Street, Iti, 1859. Sealed proposalsmill be received et the Department of Surveys'. No. 224 South Fifth Street,' anti! 2 O'clock P. Id- on MONDAY, the /ith day of June iustautifor the t• construction of the ?Till Creek_Sewer.to-be located,on the line of Forty-iluni street, front the south -line of Baltintorp avenue to Sansom street, thence westwardly' to the west line of Forty-fourth street,with such Munches • as may be, necessary to conuert tlm Sewer ov Ferty-third street, south of Cuestnut street, therewith. Plans anti profile can be see n r and blank proposals specifications (Attained at the Department of Surveys." • No bids will be received unless accompanied by ncorti-, ficate front the City •Solicitor that the provisions of an ordinance ' approved Mar 2:3:11,:181), have been complied with'; and further, a bend • with real estate security in I the slim of t wentv thousand dollars, signed by the bidder and two respectable sureties, guaranteciug ; the, faithful •• iperfortnance of the work. — "' • ' •." • Al) bids must be made upon the Monica Proton(' there , • for. • - • The City of Philadelphia reserve's the right to" reject', any and all the bids should they not prove satisfactory. All bidders arc invited to be present at the time:and place shove noted, to witness the opening of the bide re-' coivetl. STRICRIAND IitNEASS; Chief Engineer and Surveyor. 31 A MON - 11. 'DICKINSON,' lihief,Commissloner, of Highways. OUSTOM lIOTSBE, PHILADELPHIA. , COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, Attie 9.1869. SEALED PROPOSALS will lie received at this oil ice :‘ until the twenty-eighth day of ' June, for the supply of . RATIONS for I ho petty officers and Sennett of the United ' • States Revenue Cutters on- this station, for , the term of 'OllOl - ear front the first day of July nest. • The Rations to he of good and • wholesoine airality,t6 'approved by the captain, and thedifferent articles cony , prising, the Hat ions to be h delivered uneard. the vessels'. d in gooand sufficient casks and vessels, to be provided' by the contractors, and the • contents, distinctly marked on each'. ' : • ; - • It is - to be MalentoiA Hatt the contractor will:be,. hound to furnish, upon reasonable notice; as often 'an' luny ho required by the. captain of the vessel, with the , . approbation of the, Collector (not exceeding Upon au::: average one day in each week),such fresh meat and yege, tables es may be equivalent to • the "correvondlog parts of the ration allowed in the naval serviee.• • • , Specifications will be furnished at this office. jel2-sftw St§ / HENIMD-SLOORE, • •• • Collector: ieis 19 26§ P ROPOSALS Ii OIL REVENUESr EAU ' CUTTERS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. • ' ' WASHINGTON, JUR° 23, 1869. Proposals will be received at this Department 'tint' 12 M., 11 EDNBSDAY, the 2.lst day of July next, for the construction of four Revenue Steam Cutters, of.wood or iron-011e Propeller mid three side-thheel. Specifications in detail will be furnished bidders on ap,. plicatiou in person or by letter to this. Departm o ent rto the Colleetors of the Customs at Boston, New York, NHL Anmamin and Baltimore.' Proposals should:lin smiled and addressed to the Secretary of the Treasury, and. endorsed on the envelope,' Proposals for Building lierenue Steam Cutters." CEO. S. BOUTWELL, Secretary of Treasury... je24 th,a tjy2l§ LEGAL NOTICES. THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE City and County of Philadelphia. VIRTUE 0. SWEATMAN ys. MARY MURPHY, ANDREW MUR PHY and WILLIAM' • MURPHY. Leuari .Facias: March Term, 1869. No. 149. • ' The Auditor appointed to distribute the Proceeds of sale by the' Sheriff of the following described Real Es. tate.to wit—All the estate, right, title, share, interest el'At2llmgin! the paid i , MAW, I11;Ar a Ma' • MDR HIT in possession, reversion, remainder or ex pectancy of. in and to all that certain three-stdry brick investing° or tenement, with the two-story kitchen , and :lot or piece of 'ground thereunto belonging, _situate._ - •on thiv seutly---side-- street— -land formerly numbered 26, now numbered 112 1, between , ' elawure Front and Second streets, in the City of • Phila delphia aforesaid, containing in breadth on the said Vine street nineteen feet, and in depth fifty-one feet. Bounded' eastward by ground now or late of John Coburn, south,. ward by gromal now or late of William RUSII - mestward by ground now or late of JanieS Page,and northward by Vine street aforesaid. Will hear the arties interested at his office, No. 217 South Sixth street, in the City of Phila delphia, on TUESDAY „July ath, A. 8., 1869, at 3 o'clock, P. 31., when and where all persons interested are re quired to Make their claim or be debarred from coming in ; upon said fluid. JOHN CB:WORTH, Auditor. Jr NE T 211,1809. je23lot IN THE DISTRICT COURT'R FO THE City and County of Philadelphia.—The Common-, wealth of Pennsylvania cc. the Heirs of DOROTHEA JA RRETT, deceased. No. 324, June Term, A. D. 1869. Leenra Farea.c.--Tlae Auditor appointed by ..the Count° report distributien of the fund raised by the Hale, under the above writ, of "all that stone messuage and lot or ground situate on Chestnut Hill, in the elty'of Platelet.. pude, on the northeasterly side of Germantown and .Per k ionic') Turnpike road. containing four acres, more or less. as per decd from GEORGE JARRET and wife dated January 18th; MO, and recorded in Deed Book A. M.. No: pogo 17, May 21st, POO.' will meet, for the purposes' or to,. appointment, at his office, Southeast corner of Wal nut and Sixth streets ( second story ),in the city of Phila delphia, on TUESDAY. the sixth day of July: A.. D. Ista, at 11 O'clock, A. M.,when and where all persoutfuro req I I irell to milks thPir clainis,or lin debarred from cont- : inp, in upon said flail. .1c23 • GEO. JUNKIN, Auditor.. ESTATE 01 ISRA EL S. ELLIOTT, oli.teensed. The Auditor appointed by 'the Court to audit and settle and adjust the account of John McCor mirk, administrator ee. h. u. c. Cn. of ISRAEL S. EL- I, I OTT, deceased, and to report distribution of the bal ance in the hands of the accotuitunt, will meet the pomiss interested fur the purposes of his appointment, on TUESDAY. 1 uly eth. IMP. at 11 o'clock. A. M., +it his ,Mice, No. 519 Walnut street; Room No 13, in the city of Philadelphia . je2i th.s.to TN THE ORPH AN 8' :COU RT 'PO R THE City and Comity of Philadelphia Estate of GEORGE .111cFADDLN, deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and znljust the ac counts of CHARLOTTE 31c1'ADDEN. Adounistratrix, and teEoRGE H. McFADDEN, Administrator, 11. of GEORGE Me EADDEI , .;, deceased, and to report din•' tribution of the balance in the tote O or tlw accountant, will meet the portion interested for the purpose of his appointment, on MONDA V. rith of . .1 lily, at 12 o'cloek, N., at lain office, eat 'Walnut street, is the cite of GEORGE PIE RON, je24-111,5,m5t • Auditor. TN THE ORPHAN'S' COITI Oh TH 1 City and County of Philadelphia, Nome or .ioim The Auditor appointed by the. Court to 11111111. settle and adjust the account of ELIZA BETH WILDNY, Administratrix of JOHN WI I,DEY,. deceased. and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the.lecountant, will meet the parijes interested' —for-the_purpose,of ids appointnonot s on—MONDAY.4th ,of..loly, at 4 10-1(117k P. N. at his office, t 323 Walnut' street, in the city of Philadelidila. jell-th s to st§ GEt RGE PEIRCE. Auditor. --TN-THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR PETE City-and Codaty of Philailelphia.—Estate of MARY LUKENS, Tim Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust the account of GEORGE w. taw,- WATER, Administrator of Estate of.„HA RY -LUKENS,. deeeasvd, and to report distribution of the balance in the hands of the aceonntant, will meet the parties terested; for the purpose of his apPointaulity on wED-, NESDAT , the It h day of. hay, 1869,iit 4 n.clock, - at 4e4i North THIRD street, in the Cite of Phitadelphia: THOS. NY EINLETTERy N THE ISTIUOT _COU.II7 OF THE' I . unit. , ii States for the Eastern 'District of Penneylva , .' Ma .—ln Bankruptcy.—At Philadelphia . , the 12th' day of February, A. D. 1809. The undersigned hereby gives no. t lee of h if. appointment 1113 assigneo of STACEY WELSH ;. of Philadelphia, in the county of Philadelphia, aud.Stato of Pennsylvania, withinanid District, who has been ad-, .judged a bankrupt upon his own petit on, by the'Die -triet Court of maul District. • , . -. . , To the creditors of said bankrupt, VOGES, Aseitmee. 128 South tiixth street ii - VI a 3t COAL AND WOOD. S. MASON DINES. ' long a. auttA.Pg.. ripitE UNDERSIGNED 'INVITE thin to their stock of • •• • • . • Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust Mountain Coal; which, with the preparation given by vs ; w Inink Can. not he excelled by any other Coal. Office, Franklin institute Building., No.. )5 tiev„etith k S street. • BIN Arch street wtual,
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