THE i«IFBH!AN SKSfATK. Seen Tbreaffb the Byes of a Woman, Mrs. Mary C. Ames, who has had seven years’ experience as a Washington correspondent, writes for the Independent a description of the Senate, from which we take the following : I liave tried to adjust old seats and new bena tors with satisfaction, and have Tailed. My Drivate opinion (which, as usual, I am making Buhiic) is that a number of these gentlemen might quite as well have staid in their native wilds, or be still pursuing destiny, fcearpet-bag ill liand. It is very evident that they do not belong here. It is not iu their poor power ,to ■ reflect any lustre upon one of (he greatest legis lative botfles of the world. This being true,. IcLlrc they here ? Shall politics, trickery and seats fl.rri«M:mtemea^,riSis' august assembly. Ihcy do. Mr. Muddle: Wins takes bis seat. :Ho who by the birthright of God would adorn it, serve and honor his country in it, jstays at home —at least, that is whore be very often .stays. ■ -.4 • DIGNITY'. In personal aspect the Senate has retrograded within four vears. Among all its elders, one looks in vain for two such “ grave and reverend seignors,” two such grand old men, as Foote and Collamer, of Yermont.. ■ Senator Cam eron carries his severity years straight and stately as a winter pine ; but lie has not the noble head, the open,'dargtY expression, the grandeur of mien, which made these men the most senatorial of Senators. And who looking down on bis wonted seat, can cease to moutn for . FESSENDEN, THE GKKAT DI?BATEB, - ~; r the incorruptible statesman, the, irascible, sen sitive, loving-hearted man! Notm ins seat, it seems as if, waiting a moment, we should see him meditatively pacing up and down behind it,-or slowly slipping through the door of the cloak-room, hishandimTEis pockets, his slight figure bent, his great head-so much too great for the frame which could not support it—al ways drooping forward, as if weighted down with thought, his lips compressed, h>s expres sion one, of weariness, often of paint> The longer we look the more we miss his presence,, and the more unreconciled we feel to his uu-: timely taking-off. The longer we listen to a dry dribble of talk the more we long to hear nierce the dullness one of his old keen, incisive sentences, cutting straight to the marrow of Without him his long-time, generous antagQnisLSumuer, tiudsno foe. at once so provocative and worthy of his speech. : Trum bull, morepugnacious and irate, lacks the tar sight and wide mental comprehension of Fes senden ~~ " . CHARLES SUMNER still sits the figure-head of the Senate. The ladies look at him as much as ever, and many and. remarkable are the comments which may be heard on him in the galleries. -He sits as he hat years ago—not an attitude, not a gesture changed, apparently in the identical suit or «rav, with dark coat, in which he towered the NewJsneland school-girl’s Pericles a score of - - A'eara aeo. Time, whicli has spaied his clothes, - has dealt less gently with him. Life, which leaves its subtle tracery on all our face?, has laid its hand heavily on his, as it always does on the face of man or woman in whom exist ence is a battle, not a dream.- The evening "ray has fallen on his -hair, the. trace of mafiy mi inward and outward conflict is graven in 1 ► tlie strong features; but he has still unbroken ] ... what, lie had in the beginning, that which ife indispensable to the successful- states •••- man- and orator—“ the physical- basis .of 1 oratory.” Without bis six feet of altitude, and his thunderous ayes and uoes, Charles Sumner could never have been Charles Sum ner. If he had been compelled by feeble lungs and a defective throat to shriek his dictum in a shrill trehlc.or in a squeaking pipe, he could: never,'as a statesman, have been at once the. king and the conqueror or an idea. It he baa been as little as Lord Russell, not eyen c>yd • ney Smith’s excuse to the disappointed farmers “ of Devonshire—'“that he was naturally bigger, but-had been reduced by his labors in the cause of reform”—could ever have given him that personal impressment which now, by till innr the eyes and ears, more than fulfils the prestige of his name. Without special preme ditation, I have strayed back to the thought from whence we started —the physical basis of the' statesman.' - Por-lack -of-it it essenden .died.. For lack of it. and it only, he missed the high est intellectual success; without its ministry even his fine brain could not fulfil its loftiest function. For lack of it some of the most in tellectual men in the Senate to-day are slowly dying. DISAPPOINTMENTS. Excepting, perhaps, a dozen really noble laoking men, the United States Senate lias nothing to be proud of in its external aspect. The remainder are a uiussy and inferior-look ing company. We have a right to be disap pointed in them, in the House of Represen ir tativos we expect to see a heterogeneous assembly,’ typical of many climates and condi tions. But from the Roman to the American Senate the inflexible . idea of a -Senator has been that of an eclectic, and august man. -IRa. man possessingno one of these qualities still by some ciroumstauce ob tains a Senator’s seat, i know of no patent that he holds to high esteem because he has iilched a name which he does not honor. Of course, it would be unjust to measure a man’s intellect by the length of his limbs, or exclusively by the width of his chest, though the latter has much to do with it. Yet it is In disputable that physical qualities are analogous with mental and moral ones. This is especially true of the orator and statesman. The more powerful the physical temperament, the more Hi uid masterly the oratory.- A master of magnetic aim -!'■ - . "written thought may need broader shoulders and a deeper chest, and hot yield his empire; but if John Stuart'Mill had both, he would now be pealing forth immortal truth in Par liament, instead of writing essays at Avignon. The masters of eloquence have invariably been men of commanding energy, or of the most imperial presence. Both these were Pitt aud Burke, Calhoun and Webster and Clay. What lioulv men rise and roar in the past as we evoke the ghost of Mirabeau and Danton, and what pictures come ■ across the ocean of the living masters of England. What large throated, wide-shouldered, deep-chested, high headed men they are—as they should be—to rule the land and lead the people by eye and voice and-royal speech! Believing religiously in tbe great intellectual and spiritual facts of which these are tbe outward symbols, we look below on our own Parliament, which should represent our grandest anil best, and uie satisfied with nothing less. Not we !. New HeUiod of rotating Hceilles anil l*l ns, .. Those tiny and familiar daggers, needles and pins, murder more people than all the knives and poiguards in existence. There is hardly anv process in the range.of manufactures so deadly as that of grinding steel and iron wire ■*' to a sharp point, in order to make these house-, hold implemen'B. The workman sits at a grindstone, with a bundle of wire in his hand, , out to twice the length of the pins or needles — w.liich-are-to..he-prdducetl;-and-.he-rolhL-thtr.. wires upon,the snrt'acC oi the revolving stone 1.1 such a way as to bring them all to a fine .•uid symmetrical apex, in .the operation a v. ry line and piercing metallic dust is given which gets into "the air-passages auditings, :.ihl causes pneumonias, consumptions, and all ' kinds of sad results. Various preventives have been tried.’. 'Magnetic respirators have, been invented, which, it was hoped, would arrest * the particles of 1 steel and iron-.. Tails of cotton wool have been word over the nose and ■ inoulli, and ail apparatus has been fitted up to direct’iTblast of’outside' air-across ,Uie lips of , '. ihc needle-grinder i iJUt wontiof these devils PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN. SATURDAY, APBit'3o. 1870.-^TRIPLE SHCTiT- appear to diminish,in. any ’.material';, degree the loss of life. It is .a., regular, thing for, men jand ~ womon l: ,,engaged; in this fatal industry*, to “drop* >off their, perches,” as the Sheffield phrase is, at about' the age of thirty-five; aiid,. what 1 is worse, a' strange; feeling among ’the, workmen against such ameliorations as have been- mentioned, because, they, tend to reduce tlio irate of wages by diminishing the deadly IS"* nutation of the special branch of employment. But this, of course, is a .monstrous folly, ana. hll reasonable people would -surely;'welcome duy'fchahce of eliminating such murdetous *|a-* bor from tlie list of human oocupations. Wf«, hope, therefore, tbaft.be attention of and iieedfe-makers will he directed to a discqvpry just reported in the columns ot a JcientmcccmT temporary, ‘ltappears .that a Gorman_te.e-- craphic employe has found a means of sharps ening withmathematical aceuracyany number of stiel or. iron wiresby the agency of netic current. He directs thecuireut upon the .e.xti'eriiities by a simple; apparatus .compqsouot r a glass tube aiid:~acidulated' waterj-andt-aor cording to the account, the effect is the produc tion ofshanp and perfect points.' 'The plan* mav or may not be practicable on alarge scale, but it’ cannot be thought waste ' labor , to direct the notice of .iieedle-inanufactdrers to the sub ject, • AMSrbocU’s Home anti Himself. One of my pleasantest -visits in Berlin was. with Berthold Auerbach, the distinguished author of “Oh the Heights,” and ot those beautiful' life pictures, set in local frames* brought from the Black Forest or from Moun tain top, which have had such excellent,suc- : cess in America. Auerbach is the Gei-man Dickens ; that is, no man else in German laud occupies a place so near and dear to the popu lar heart. For very many--years'liis namo has been as a household word,—and ins . 1 Folks Calendar ” and contributions, to popular pub lications have always been received with en thusiasm. It was only until the advent of On the Heights ” that he assumed the great promi nence he has at present in the German literary world. Here was a man with all the possi bilities of a Richter, with a superb diction, a matchless talent for genre painting in words, and a spirituality absolutely new to the age. There was something new and inspiring m the history of Irma, Hansee,. et al., in “On _ the Heights,” Wii'ich had heretofore - been lacking in European, Or rather. Continental literature. It was {schilleria cold and pure spirit, tyansfused | with - the warmth and grace ot a genuine humanity. It had just philosophy enough in it to satisfy the German skeptical turn of but once in a while it broke the bauds of doubts and fluttered-up to heaven. As an artistic humane study of passion aud repent ance, “On the Heights ” has no superior, m German fiction. Auerbach left Dresden some three years ago and came to Berlin id live. Thef city where he had nestled so long among friends like that good one, Prof. Julius Hubner, aud, others -quite- as-noted,-became -gradually .too. small tor : ltim,>and he was forced into the Prussian capi tal. But be flies to the hills in summer, lie lives in the Konicin Aquafa. Strasse, one of the finest avenues in Berlin, aiid his home Is cheery., simple, and always crowded with friends; he lives up, three flights, in elegant, quiet rooms, where his wile, a lady of rare ac complishments, makes- every visitor at ease by the charms of her conversation. The rooms are filled with mementoes of the author’s lite rary t riumphs. Chief among than is a beauti ful bouquet of the little Edelweisse flower, on which name - Auerbach lias builded such a ; beautiful romance. This bouquet came from the Princess Hoheiizollern, who had them ; . gathered at great expense. The flower grows on the highest tops of the Tyrol, and sbme |—rimes' tlie~ adventurous-h un teiy-w-ho—goes—alter it, is found, dead.at. tlieTbot of the Clifts, .having ventured too> far. I bad my trophy to bring, 100, and singularly enough, it was an “Kdel weisse.” Three years ago, wliile voyaging on Lake Como, a German Indy gave me a little musty white flower, which came, she said, from I lie highest mountain-top in Germany. I carried it over sea, aud had brought it back nuain before I discovered that it was an “Edel weisse.’’ .1 told the good author the story, and lie said that lie had received over two hundred i.!.jfiereiit,.Edelweisse bouquets since the'little romance was written. Auerbach, or Dr. Auerbach, as he is called, for the "Germans'call thus all who have ob tained tlie degree of doctor in philosophy, is a short main with a round, jovial kind taco, aud no eccentricities either of manner or speech, He is perfectly unconstrained in his manners, and we talked in his study for a long lime. He avowed himself surprised—very much so—aF the remarkable success of “On the Heights —a success much finer in Germany than in America' —tineas it is with us. He was very far from satisfied with the conduct of liis Ameri can publishers, and himself deter lined in future to change his method of treat ig with literary merchants on our side of :ie water. — Berlin Correspondence Boston omnal. Bacliaml Hniidel. A correspondent of Dio'ujhVs Jouviiul of Music, in the course of some remarks on church music in Italy, makes the following comparison between two of the most revered names in musical history : . ... . “Sebastian Bach, this grand old master, i;in" of all the intricacies of counterpoint and form, a man of the strongest religions convic tions, who went to the Bible for his inspira tion, and believed implicitly its truths, this Sebastian Bach breathed into his works his own lofty soul, and has left to the world choral compositions, which, .for grandeur, depth, pathos and sublime inspiration, have never been excelled by any other master. 1 Hem die Kvnst das Lcben ist, dess Leben ist cine grosse Jivnst .f ‘llfs life is a great art, to whom art is life,’ said Bach. No artist has ’'exemplified this more than he. His whole life was a con stant devotion to music and religion. He never wrote to obtain the fickle fla'tery of his fellow men, but to glorify, through liis divine art, the Creator, to interpret whose teachings he be lieved himself appointed from heaven. A nearer acquaintance with Bach’s works dis closes ever new hidden beauties, and a tender ness of feeling united with a true poetic nature, such as no other writer of chtu’ch music has ever manifested. “ Ilandel never had such convictions. More secular in his wavs and manner of thinking than Bach, he took another direction in his oratorios. With all their grandeur the orato •ios of Handel are not always without a certain ■ocular element, not a suspicion of which is to ue found in Bach. The ‘ Messiah,’ even, is not free, from it.. .In spiAe.. places, the. themes have been taken, note for note,from an opera written many years ago on another and secular sub iect; evidence enough that they were not always the result of-religious inspiration. Han del, like many Italian masters, wrote hot Only church music, but operas' as Well, and the two styles could hardly remain distinct. This was especially the case with Handel, who wrote 1 1 is oratorios after manyyears-spentin compos .ing.operas, ... . “ Mozart in liis lieijuicin and Masses is just as little a church composer as Beethoven in his > Chrishts . am Oclberg v or in his Masses. Notwithstandingtlieir great musical worth and beauty, they have little in common with the old church style,.which has lost its former strict and independent style, and has passed through all the various stages of transforma tion, and has absorbed all tho.operatic-.rp.nd romantic element now prevalent in rnusio. This is especially true of CathoHccountrics; The only real exception is North Germany ' -where- they still retain the love for the old style. Catholic Germany has already made Strides in the diiectiu'n of romantic music, j.hongh not so, tyr gone as Italy arid Franco.” Femal« Sculptors In Borne.' A correspondent,.oftbaMuphuiglif Post, in ;be course of a chatty .letter from Rome, de moted to the sculptors and their works, re tnai ksi The leiitrahce :tq Miss .Hosrabr'a Studip is tlirpqgli a small court, wltlv flowers, and fountains playing. In the first room tauaries are chirping and trilling tbeir melodies to th'e uha'ppfeciatlve statues around. l - A nhm- . ber of workmen in the, other rooms,, chirping and clipping industriously, attest the success of this lady, who lids' Already : tidebthis* 1 ' wealthy, and can, well afford to ’.take her . airings upon the Pincio or in the Caihpagna, She keeps _ several horses, and.delightsln the chase, and is 4s regularly at tile setol-weekly fok hunts as tho maie hunters aud. hgiiuds.. Should you . find her at work.in ; he(vfitu3ip, she vyill Bo at tiredin a linen overdress, and have, a velvet Cap upon'her.head. She will impress you as a. self-reliant , woman, - who, ' having: carved - her. ■yvay through difficulties and trials,in : competi iion'too, with.the sterner-sex,feel3:hcr power, .. and quails before no man. . Her,' rooms r con tain a great many works of exquisite art* ■ and are as interesting-ds many galleries of statuary.' i «,\Ve find. Miss Freeman,,a ; quiet, pleasant faced lady,,in,a ‘largo room. wliereln,,her easel is placed behind a screen which partially divides the apartment. She is.of medium height,tyum , a good figure- shown by a closely fitting "black walking-dress." She wears a small r black- hat over her Short-cut hair. Her manner is placid, but affable, as she displays her works, the most interesting being an -ideal of Cliibiabos, whom Lohgfello.w immortalized, if he did not Create.. ' .Miss Yinhießeam’s studio,.is, bv far ;the, most tasteful. Upon the wall, on one side hangs the American flag, upou the other two Small Frencli llags arc arched over a portrait of Gustave Core and a sketch of Judith made by -him-for-this-ymirig-lady^in-Wliose_s.iLCCP i s3jie_ feels an interest. In one corner is a of Stones. mossed and ivied over, updn Which a pair of ring doves Coo. All around are baskets and bouquets of flowers. Blit brighter, sweeter than tlie flowers) and more musical than the birds,ds the blithe little lady in her short, blue I frock, and figured 3pron : with sleeves, a blue veil folded like 'a turban'around her head,; with the ends hanging loosely behind, from beneath which" a few rich brown curls dropout. Her eyes are' large,’dark brown, with ah interestingly sorrowful'expression, when hot lit up with smiles. Her ‘figure is quite petite, but full of; activity-and nnergy. Seeing the unmistakable evidences of her genius, and looking at her slight form, we feel tbe force of the remark of* Bishop Doihenec, who looking at.herand her works said, ‘ Mul tvm in parvo.' She is childlike in the frank ness and simp icily of, -her manners, and wins every person who ,meCls her by her gentle vi vacity and accomplishments. To-day ’s visit to her studio is doubly interesting, for, it affords us an opportunity of seeing one of the world s 'Celebrities, the great musical composer Liszt, 'who is sitting for his bust. He. is an elegaut lookingold gentleman,- witba-heauvery-inueh like Henry Clay’s; one iliat would command attention amidst a thousand. He thkes a won derful interest in our little American sculptress, and as she rapidly moulds tlid pliant clay more ’and more into a striking -ijkeness, the great ieomppser imrsts out in riiapsodies of compli ment, jumps up and pats her on the head with j lie most. parental approbation.” AMUSISM:I?«T6>. American Academy—-Patti in’ Opera. Mr MAX STJtAK'OSCH respectfully •nnoimbes that, r l:S ! , After hor brilliant triumphß in . New York. Academy ,of Music, lo appuaHnMo^farau.jO^, . NHT . ,s And ONE GRAND PATTI MAGIC 1* LU i E MATINEE Qu WJSDS.KHjgIv, May ».*«* <> -in lii# prosit role of u Suruairo. n Tiunin.o.jm Kcvptinn Prince I’npuu'eiu), n llird (’atelier i'liuline Caniflsn l lior first ftpi'cariinc" in Philadelphia in this ruin. I > , Pnpiigenu, ut tirsl disguised ns uu eld wu ™ l l u I j e T i zulba : GIUNIV OIIOKPS •OP • Firty "|kc|m” THE WW - VOKK ACADEMY OK MUSIC TOWERFUL ORCHESTRA Mnufp‘il T)iri rtor ..... lilKO. KlLiftK A"lmi'.lon, one dollar; RenerveOlSsi;, One Unllur. eUra; Confa; Ainphjtb‘Mtro, 2-> ctj. To Matinee— Admission, Ono Dollar: Reserved Seats, FKtv Cents extra. „ . 0 . Solo of Soots at Academy.-of-Music, daily from. 8 A. 36c., at the Academy [/TrsTjOHN DBEW'B akch stkeb' »l THEATBE. Beitins7s£ o’clock 70- Ta, 'S} J 5 t ' H 0V MB. B. OBAIG. ObEAT BILL-FOUK PIECES. TO-NIGHT, SAT.»I?I>AY. April 10,1C7U. AS I.IK'E Atf TWO PEAS. LIVING. TOO FAST Craig’s HAMLET NATUBALIZEI). And tbeSPEOTBB BBIDKUBOOM. OBAIG IN ALL THE PIECES. . With Now Songs And New I oatriros. Mfindsj'—.IQS. K. EMMETT os IfKITZ. _ WALNUT STREET THEATRE, VV THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, April 30, the 'V-ld.Ke,u r ™,l s C S ,u,m,, rY AMg , Will appear >» o»£%Vsre "oKfIATI. Or, WEAItING OF TIIE GIIKEN. . I 'Connie -MeOrath,-aaa!i.minp_tlii. diSU l *?" Soogali, with songs .....BA R« E l w 11; hJ A -HE Nolly Nolan, with the n vVv^vtVtamh Green.” and ft new BAKNI.IY ILIjIASIo To conclude with PAT’S 11LUN DEIIS. ■ - —STiKA KEENE’S a. BesinsatS. AUiLA J-ji ebtnut-BtrSl:t theatre. MB'! JAMES BURLESQUECOMPAN Y IN TIIK FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF,GOLD M ATINEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2. 'tVCTPREZ & BENEDICT’S OPERA U HOUSE, SEVENTH Street,below Arch. ■Rytraordinarv Now Feature in MiuHtrelsy# . . . .. thls evening.dupuez & BENEDICT'S GIGANTIC ■MINSTRELS INTROPUCE Engagement Balhidist, Mr. I;. B. Naylor. ijiOX’B"AMERICAN THEATRE, . P MONTI A V EVENING, April 25tli, and during L w eek, overloo ARTISTS AlWll NIGHTLY. Grand Ballet with Two Principal Pansouso. A Corps Be Ballet of Thirty Young Ladies. With Negro Acts, Dutch anil Irish Eccentricities, ac. liW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA hoube; ihb FAMII)Y rebort. ■ CARNCROSS t DIXHVS MINSTRELS, EVKBYEVK NI NG. „ J.L.OARNOROSB, Manager. F”' OYER ACADEMY OF MUSIC.— PARLOR CONCERT STRING QUARTETTE CLUB Messrs, G. GUHLEM ANN. WM. STOLL, In., TIIEO. BOETTGERand B. HENNIG, assisted by Mr. E GASTEL .will give their second annual benefit conj *eVt THURSDAY EVENING. May 5. ap3l) « m w th 4t« /mariTg AERTNER’S- second UR and \J SOIREE will bo given TO-MOBBOW EVENING, April 30th, ut Duttoa’s Rooms, 1128 Chestnut street, at 8 ~’elock. . “ s - OENTZ AND HASSLER’S MATINEES.— b llmial Fund Hall, 1809-70. Every SATURDAY I AKTEUNOON, nt 3‘A o’clock. ocl9-tt ' A OADEMY OP FINE ARTS, A CHESTNUT street, above Tenth. Ooenfrbm9 A.M.toO P.M. , . , up Benjamin West'b (front Pictnro of CUBIST BKJECTEU riril Is Btili on exhibition. joW-tl A T THE PIEOKIM YOU CAN BUY A Pilcrlm’K ' Pronress. lOctß.—also, “The Golden StaiiH," and "My Bihlb in IK-avon,” an hull.; by Sir. and llfcy. .1 . HAYES. • ' •*,l uiiiiY OFFERED. , VI All churches, lodges and nryanizaticmß will bo nl feSSrw iomieslon for tl.c vulu «l 1 rfgrnn- Tlciote, rcdVc nmhlo nt tmy enU'rtuSnnicnt Other oh ' ' “ ~v i H compel ub to Bonn close, although our still crowded. Multitude,will-repeat.tU«lr da U a" we mav never open • ‘ The l-llimm ’in this city > Virain Imt oflloers cull at once and secure tickets. The eoiriifiißHioTrwlll he satißtftetory, —- npli9atlL_ TTimfIDERS COLLEGE. AVEBJ (J, Philadelphia. A lecture every MONDAY BVK KING.. m,zi)-im L SIGi P. RONDINELLA, TEACHES, OE Hindus. Private loesone and olasaoe. Boaidenoo huh H. Thirteenth atreet »°M-tB EEOOE AND THiED A fln.,r room .wit bboard, at 228 smith 1! no AT) .-ii|>2l>Bt* mHKKE'WdMS MAY EE OBTAINED, : 1 m.'iiiie or ninety, with Himril; with or without n l>riY«U- Uiblo, ut Mo. 1021 Ulimtuut NtrtioW _ ;#»>«« .Herr Hslielinamv Uorr Formes; T.VVMiAiN, MUSICAL BOARDING i 1 ■ i i S.' ■ TO LET The New Flve-Story; Stores. 18 Soutb Sixth Street and No. 9 Upon, j .tor Street. ' . 20 by 17S f4 “ t T A »P l s r^g :]Eo i ) oßE MBQAB6HE, an2l-tf§ V No. 20 Month tilxth Btroet. BTO EET— FURNISHED OR, UN furnlulifd llousoTCWTOnhaHii wmicfmmuitr itne, or Old A th - J?e „m;yK»n , »*.i , r.ad. J Building' 4 S' TO KENT—633 N. NINETEENTH: •.sfceet,'* very tij-slinbto'““.Tren bsmi MOT?& r ’ oonvonlonno; In a good locnlion. HKKBKBT I. “i 1)2 Houth Fourth Btrcot. ap23-tli&n,2t m -1 TO RENT.—G3O MARSH A.RE STREET, —A throo-story dwolllhg! 12 rooms; £t e ,tS?fl{} , ¥‘ ihonco; good location Joupwion soon, 11BRI»«•«/■ LLOYD, U 2 South Fourth aftoflt. ap2d th&szt 'JO consumptives/ rented’ for the season; ft email fartn-lmaao* partly ibliod. in Chester county. Bupply of gr.ipefl uu limited. Address VTNO,thlßolßco. a P 29 «9 B ' TO RENT—AN" ELEGANT ;OOYN* try Boßiddilco. vith ftboutfiflcrea of Ifind,on which there arc brsidc&ft comfortatlft 'rarf , !* r lJonsn, tenant house. stable, cow juidchick.en..lionaw. It. is lit the junction of Gray’s lane and Marsßull roan, afla ab(futon a lino with Chestnut Bt root»fTom.which britlft it only thfrob niileb. v Very easy of Terms roa finable. Keys and information fttJH ATtFKR & CHBr pD’S Insurance Agency, No. .137 Waln.nt at. ap_29_’6t§ S ~TO*RENT—I733 OHEBTNUT STRBBT. pßllfl A first-class residence. Twobafhs,orator in'caoh room, and nil other modern couYonmnwß: 19 roouyi. s2,mki per annum; Apply to JOH N ORunr, 'np29 6tS '■)' > 1781 Chestnut street.^ TO BENT—A HANDSOME FUB- IlliilNlSnET) Country Residence, with 4 acre* of around, Munlioim street,Gonaantown, .throe minute* walk from Wayne Station.' All kinds-fruit, fine luvu, ritnlilo for horses and cowß,.wlth all ami every ' T UP r ? TO I Apjrty toCOPPdCK & JORDAN, 433 Walnut Htreet.. 1 ■" ■ •'. 1 ... / ®~ TO RENT-GERMANTO.WN—TWO „ l odern;b n mdott aßefl .Aoardcp a ot ii<si , oKE9( , an26tufhe3t* 4829 Main at.. Germantown. _. - #£r FOR. RENT.— HANDSOME .OOra- : ' E-llijl try place, with several acres of land, on Old York*. road, five minutes? ntalk-froiu Ouk LanO'Btatloni ou -the; iites’ walk from Haverford station, on, theTennsylvania « Central Railroad.. ; #SB TO LET.—TUE STOKE CONNECT- . uiiiil ing-witb tho Colonnado Hotel, 1602,1501 and 1500 Chestnut street, suitable for-gent's .furnishing .goody. . Rentmoderftio, Apply on the promises . S' "CAPE MAY ANPATKANTiC CITY. -Numerous Cottages, to Root. Some Tory de do opportunities offered. Parties desiring to rent con Imre description and information and other famll ties furnished. and Hare themselves a run to the-oliore by apply ng to DANIEL M. FOX & SON, I’rndnal Agency, No. ftO North Fifth street. apll im§_ asi -- TOKINT.—A FURNISHED HOUSE Ml in Germantown. Location, West Walnut Lane, two doorsJroiu Green street.. \\ ill ho. rented for the summer months, or for the year; Apply-on: tho.preitoir. or brletter to DR. T: L. LEiYITT* German town. . - ' LET.—A FINE THIRTEEN- Eiliil roomed Mansion, near Frankfort, with lawn, garden, stahliDg, carriage-house, &c. Inquire. 1321 Girard avenue. a pint 5 TO KENT,HEAR' HADOING- f§& TON.—A very desirable Countryßesidence, ]U room-, every convenience, plenty or “bade, large gar d,f . within a short distance of -r Tp2Bth,s ,tu3t»- - 112 South Fourth'street,, 453" TO KENT—A OOUNTKY MANSION, fjiia pleasantly situated between two Stations,about, a quarter'of a milo from each, on the West Chester, -Media and Philadelphia-Railroad.mine jniloifrom.tha. city. Apply at No. Ml .Spruce street. apHlpi thai. ~TO RENT—ROOMS OF ALL SIZES, Pi well lighted, suitable for liglit manufacturi ughuHi in building M0.,712 Chesmut street. J, M. faUJi >IEY & SONSilWWjlnntstreet. ... (fS? " TO BENT—ON TOWNSHIP LINE Mil road, neari’SS 0 Mansion, With Htahie. Address, TOMNbIIIP LINE., RpLLBTIN. OflicST . _ “l'- J 31 ~ i TO KEiST—A FUUN ISHED D WELL 1M fug; 'NefWSouth Nfufii etrtet, with Ml Improve im-ntay a desirable- location'3 will lie renedreasormbe u, a good tenant: possession lioc.fi ihe first of May. Also, a stVlilertnllileS alley, bolow’Walnut stredt and above; Tenth street, for. three horses{Hid'oarriaafs,- .;APPIy I?. OOPPI/OK A JORDAN. 433 Walnut street. : " {©'toiir-rtdry property,' No. £5 South‘Elehth street, enter of-Jayne.‘and first above Chestnut street. , J - M. CUMMEY & SONS, 733 Wulnnt street. p foF'ue n t-furnished-a EM handsome four-story brick' dwelling, willi back Whiingß fttiid evloiar ■iiVodern u r-*iisiStvV ! A ScWs? No. 733\VaThut.’street. , _J. ‘ _ 'M mi GIRARD STREET-—AGIRAUD fM Eptnte .Hvolllnu, ut reduced rent. Apply «{ Tower Hull, 518 Market street, -.. mh ';— ls T(pKENT—HOUSE, ..SC.BOULM ffiil Germantown : ten rooms': Coach House.»&■, and PtaliUnu. Teu minutes' walk from Station. Apply at,409 RACE street . ?&!„,/„ ' -ra7*Tf j BE" LET—TH E D W EIXING Ml rioust-No. 92-3 Filbert street. ImiulreAt No: IJW Spruce street. ’ '— p " gcz, F oB KENT —FURNISHED OB UN IH. furnished, the three-story brick ilwellinu situato \ 0 j3OB Korth Twelfth street. J. M. OUMMhY & "SONS ■SValhurPtreer: - ..... vr ...- r . r .. TO LET - SECOND-STORY FRONT -Is Room, 324 Chestnut street, about 20 x 28 feet.j ,“"s'if rp' 0 ' aU ° fflCo ° r 118 FARR * BROTHER? riTOLIiT-T ini WHOLE ()R : I'AIITOF 1 tl.«commodious and welLlighted cn< i a vkf ktrci’t. in the rear ot the Bulletin .omet, wti a,' muiSton Chestnut street. This is a very desi rtble Store. Applyton the preimsyg. . 8p29 : 3 L-. /TKEESE & McOOLLTUM, BEAL ESTATB Office', Jackson street op'postto Mansion ,Btreet; Caps Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous 0/ renting cottages during the season will apply or addreßh fie above. Resnectfully refer to Chas. A.Bnblcom.Honry Bamm, Franks Blcllvainf Augustu Merino, John Dayleantl W. W. Juvenal PERSONAL : TYROFESSOB JOHN BUCHANAN, M. D. consulted periunnlly or by letter in nil din mi'bos!' rmient" u«» rely upon n safe, speedy. andl K«- * KK *7.., rrt ~<ithn Professor praparan ana fnrnifihPK octv'sciomific und positive remedies specinlly odapted tliiafatieul. -Prirnte ofbees in Oolloeo BuibUnc. !&. 514 M. to {i P M ■ ." _ ■— CABFETINGS, &C. MADE TO WEAIt WELL.— ( , W M POLLOCK, 037 Markei streot, sells tho Cheapest Cnrpets. Just examine <Ti«n. noBlm§_ /-N(1()I) NEWS FOR THE LADIES. I T U IirSTV. CAKPKTS OF ALL KINDS C A HE FULLY OLE AN El), by improved "rLEANYNGSSsS&MENT? - . 150 N. TißOAD*stieot. below VINE. npl- Into T" UG WANTED—WANTED A SHALL Tniz. miitublo for SoutLeru .Bivcr NoVW'- h o\ 1' ”htdrtVKlw? Apply to OOCHBAN, BUSSELL ik ho.. 11l Cließtmit Btrcot lit ANTED—-A "VESSEL TO BIUNG A Btr«»tt£- '■ ...rss machinery, iron, &c. JRON JPENGJC.— TUe undersigned are prepared to cxecuto orders for ENGLIBU IRON FENCE, Of the boot make. The rriok sightly and the molt “sio'hn™ parndß OfV«iOUB" B tyli ß of this fence may bo s "; romce - n^gA, 4M WABHINGTON AvepnnjP.hlluiolphla, styles,' and<* TANKS— Of Cust or Wrought Iron,for reflnerioa, water, oi’H’MACHlincBY-r-Bnchna Botorts.Bonch Cnatinga. Piirlflora, Coke and Charcoal a 0 j Vacuum Pans and sra In tho tfnftcd S?aten™ f Woßtou’s Patont Bolf-centor ing SndSolf-halhncing Oontrifugat Sugar-draining Mo- Qlaas& Barton’s improvement on AspinwallA Woolaoy’B Wronght-Iron Betortliid. Imjtt netors fo r f erection and fitting up o f Be working Sugar or Molasses. : METAL jojuatlt IfOßi BAXilfii 180 TONS OB' C t WANTS •..,.* .< ;Ji . : fOtt PAIiP. ■ ® bhown STONE RESIDENCE fl I FOR SALE.; J»S'S@!S|SgS;£ SSsSFSa‘ig.'f 3®is ■ lluthbort street, on which lfl a hindsonio ortCK., and Coacb Houbo. (iIJMMEY A SONS,, , f «.».? •:- v.-- » * - _ 733 WALNUT btroot. 1 imh2Mfrps '• 1 1 BFOJS SALE—DESIjRABLE "BTsSl denco, No. 42 Quoen GermAntowD* W r ?oniJ*' Xery Veil built. All niodorn'improvements. In coin plctcordor. Lot, 60 foot front. A 1 „ f.. ~ . MAOMANGd A TBAGTWINE, • j.ap3ft-4t~ ‘ • .--„.,—N0.025 Walnut street. isa i • FOR. SAL 10— A' XfOUJJLE THREE- Unit story brick-houso, with double thrpo-etory. back lrtiiidln*H, ! No;l7te North Tooth strict. Also, mortgages , Tor'«ii;owr»s»ooi;a!rtoor'-oiz4oo;7ir. : »aoi-' , '*i*n:ffr | » ll »^“ rentsfor 813,000, 86,000, 82,000, ftjidllvnof 8000 etch, } ' W. HINOKIiK, . / lapSo7t* • . • ? , ’ 733 Walnut etrooU M! i chestnut' hi£l—for" ' sale.— * Desirable throe-story Stone IJouso And lotcKver irt-ccu avcnuo, above Township. Line road, within Igor Minutes* wulk from Depot.' Mouse hus I‘J rooms, water eloflotrhootcisond 011-modern KKMOPt. on Kvorgreofi avouuoby 201 fret deop. Well shaded ,und 'ap2HthAs2l§ - 731 Walnut street; * M ' A VERY DESIr ' rablo Country Beat.of .about; 4K -acres, on Gray friim©, near Marshall rpnd, West Philadelphia; lu tfcrpicted by Spruco, Pine and Sixty first, street*. provemenlH arc a mansion house, =stAblo, coach house, s teimnt-houße, Jco*houBo. laundry*. hot-housOv billiard* room and ton-pin alloy, all in perfect order. Shado nnd; ffuit tretw.grapo-VlnoH, Ac., and tho grounds In a high fllnte of cultivation. A largo part ; of the consideration, money can remain or Unimproved property taken in partpajment. -\vVfcOBINSQN, Conveyancer, •' ap2B th&s2t" ; 812 Walnut Street. _ WEST PHILADELPHIA—HAND- Miiu.' soino modern cottage, with ©very cohvonlonce, and largo lot of ground, woutbwast corner of Pine and Forty-first streets. J.GUMMEY A SONS, N 0.733 Walnut street* ■ . " • ' ' ’ eor dwellings— EM 1331 North Twelfth street. Throe-story modern thTwelfttuatroot. Tbreo-fltorym.Qli_orndwell^_ iUg 236 North Twelfth street. Three-story dwelling with thrre-story tenement on rear oflot. ‘ ... 1629 Bontb Tenth street. Three-story dwelling. 1008 South Third stroefc. Three-story dwelling. • • . 1212 Marlborough street, lliclunoud. , Throe-story b r lckdWelli "l)USlNEßB mOPERTIKS. . 606 Booth PecdijiLstreot. Three-story hr!6kj 22by 13|. 260 North Eleventh street. Four-story brick, IB by 53. 423 Keed street. Comer storeand dwelling. '606 South Sixth street. Tavern and dwoliing. 143 i I'6«»ynuk G *A.FFEN * SON. - • No. M 7 Pino Btroot. ' MAY AND ATLANTlO'cm’"' Wiia —Only AKchcy’ in Philadolplllalfor tho naif of Cot toil's and Building Lute at tho abovo, piucoa. bOToral deoirabioopportunitioon^omnod,^^ m"! W EST~P HTL AJXB LP Hi A.—FO R Biia Sale or to Rnnt-HllG Spruce street. Very hand some Brown Stone Front Residence. Mansard roof, *iao yard, all conveniences, in perfect otdor. liume dinfo noHHCHaioii. .... . j 4119 Pine etreet—Double Mansion, unfit of Urossed Gray Stone.sjde'yard, every convenleuco.in perfect or dor. PommsUm May lot. " c; } * J}RO.. ap2* tu t)ilm§ 1M South Front »uedf. ’ '*£f FOR SALE.—AT OEKMANTOWN, an lioiniifd Stono. Bosidon?b,-on W.-Tnlpo bockon street, with ovory modfirn conyrtiionco. Stable, conrh houßO, cow bouie. line caninn and alirubban, in perfect order, Teno« A^v_<o ' : n'pit.?7tn',tiiotr ~~~~ No. 4inv : alnut »u=ee* FO R SALK. i Jio very elf'gnut ceuntry seut knowu as *•; MatTem.” tiunr Uu»iletun*Twenti r 'thiril Ward, five imuutea walk irorn depot. - ' . MANSION HOUSE, Large ami comwodfdus, witlforcTT convenience, garden -er-*.c<yttagH t icc--iH>U4o r st«Wc an.'lcarrUBam>nse r l}trge eraptu;y (under gUfJhMocKtHl with Uvxbeit varU*ti#rof . Foreign ‘grapes in full Leading :• lawn acres* bud out :« English style; hoe obi shade tree®. tbeauUf.nl enn-n* ami hedge*, plenty of shrubbery; abundance of fruit* large au.l amaU, . - .-. A n.adjoining lot of Jlyo -acros can be had-if desired. Terms easy. . - ap2-s tu tli lwS • Pt> ~Ko. Street. EXECUTORY SALE. W ILL BE \3i sold at public *alo, on Monday,. lUjr «» «««* ;o2<) clock, on tho prruiiHoa,.that neat little place £ between two and three Acre*, the Into of _KlQlAlil! M. dnn>Wi^, sitnote?! the vrst-sMe of the oi k road rat the «»*■«*** fS jtvemie^aiontgujm'ry^oimt^ city* within flvo«niiutea> walk of thc ? York ItoaU »U ti"*n, North lVrinu. Eailrond. -•'• ''* e* « n.-..iii„rT Tlk- improvements consist of A good Stouo dwelling liunst*, stories high, containing twelro raoms ~b v r -»- witli hctnnd cold water; range fa kitchen, fur- ' rAci'in cellar. Commodious plajaas on thre« si| of the house; grounds nicely 'Tho bti'Hio ui d fruit trees, ornamental shriibborj * «*<-• luo •'iirilen is large ami well stocked with small fro-t*’*‘md. crons-in sf4«ou. Stone coach house, with stabling at* liiched for five horses rtim three cjW.s. Korfu rt .,,rp. J r-l ; uU ]7 ,apr;y ) . ( t , MA CIIAH. It. SIIOESIAK.t.I.. „ N. F.. enru'-r Fourth au'l It icr, It. C. SUOEMAKEIi.iI ppjr.Dublin, ap]2 tu th s tniil _ ; j •Cagr““BIV'ERTONrV'r.fT—I'OR- SALE.-ASSC rati;! Omltabltt House, beautifully located; APPjrVJpB* 239 Market street. _ _ tnluA— ro" for antows-a li&Nodero vnia Residence; fourteen rooms t hot and •old witter, crnsrlmth," A*r.: turn* lot, - and -wltuin : -UY... minutes of Depot. Term* easy. cnAB ,'n. STOKES,'- ' ap26-tu tli s3t* lsB9 Main street, Germantown^ <b"'?6r' SALE HAND SO M E to DR ,I fiSK j-k;< . ’(’HESTNUT HILL. —FOR SALE OR ' fH.Excliaii|»<M-A' rnodern-lnll!t atont. iil sks —GERJtIXNTOWN-OORN ER high Eltiii AMD MOBTON STBEET3. FOB SALK TWO NEW POINTED-STONE ENGLISH-BOOK HOI'SES, furnirhed with every uiodorn convenience ' ] V°HoiTmnM^nVrln U t B.reet,._, STJirsS^^A_3IODEKNANDDBS| -;i.»"SSIEKSSe, is. o. 1703 Spruce •»«?*• ' horse,oarrioge »nd hurtio*, cheap., Apply to n HAHT, SO2 Walnut street, _ _ lv ? ld lf = Ol’F ORTUNI TV. - WE_ Ml have tor kaK on easy tends. fifteen tii n«te» from thocity! on the Germantown Knilroud.an and completely fitted out with all "’iumsbe?.^^ imd-lm? a good winter and summer patioiinfce. J* “• (;SmMKY& SONS, 733 Walnut street 4523 for ELKG A.NT MARr H 3. lile-Front Mansion, No. 2<*M V, '‘.'small m'oporty rdidewith over}' modern convenience. A small pioporry would be taken in part pay. , ox nb'KKAUT, 221 South Fifth street. -ca - MTi' : \v r TVROWK STONE HOUSES, BUP A?iI2 R rnNVKNIKNOE AN K. TLWAKRKN, 2013 ‘apply BETWEEN 2 AND! O’CLOCK V. M. •*- i o"/A HANDSOME DWKEEING.I O’YA .*2,000 in cash required w ATJL j, TmO THKR & CO., ™on.int" ' No. KOO South street, rjpiij jj yKKS—FOR BALE OB TO IjET M' rtw rutiTTND ItENT.—A largo lot of ground, with a ‘hVrimfe Sixthtroot and RoftdipgKnilroad. •_ • n .P I4 rfffj (JAR ITA.LISTS AN D Bt TTTj D EIIS.— '! Pnrealo—A largo nnd rapidly-improving LOT, v/\r>TTt r TIIiOAB'STIIEET, betweon Norris nnd. Bin: >01! rn BliUAu oan rn street, mter w,l,Ww*nVENUE. KOCH FRONTS. FAltg AV -Apply No. .122 Chestnut Btreot. USSTRUCTIOHS. 1 itfc ;«tl lh A nAUer noon Claes for Young Ladies at most timid. An Aiipr Wtdno6divy and Fridays, and tending jihh^ for Gentlemen. Horses thoroughly an kvuiung^Clans io. taken to. livery. Hand* trained for' tlj® aJ‘Wi -0 Storugo for wagons and sleighs. Homo carriages to hire. Diorugu iv« SBTH oUA jge, Proprietor. Ct/Ali AMD WOOD. ! JOHN F. HIIKA-FF. h-vpy- K T?KKteTtBIGKBP -ISVITE ATlKN iocurtMounW-Oofl.- wlifi:h. with tho preparation given by us, we tbiiiU can 81 f • Arrii Street wimcf.Rcl.uyikiil-- GAS FIXTURES. AS FIXTUBES.-MISIOSY, (j & I'HAOKAItA, No 718.01.oBtjint. Htroet^mam^ factnrers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, amloiftgant as* ’»«««&&r&teWidS itiß tWpipes. „AU worK v(»f»!«««• \k - - ' T”“' : SPKCJ AiJHOTHJKS. It'S. NOTICE.—THE U t |s ? loft of- tlie Slock bpldoni of tbp Tioga Improve moot Company .forhloctlon of officers to servotho onan- Rg ye*“will bo- hold »t Hoorn No. 2J, Philadelphia Exchange, on TUESDAY, the third day of May, at twelveo’sfanUM. , gJCOBGE H.OOtiKRT.Y ’ I ... -u i_■ Secrotary, iPuiiAPßhgftui April 12,130, ;■ 'ep29-3fi ffe. PHI'IV.ADKLPHXA, XB7O. , LLiy Thc'ataKHl annual meoiliiß of tho Biombor* of IhotPENNSYLVANIA'I INDIW'XIIIAIt HOME MB' ' BLIND WOMEN will lie hold ; at tho HOME, 3*l - Eocast street, on THURSDAY, the"flltoonth dayor Moy next, at 4 o’clock P. M., for tho election of nino Managers andfourTrustocs to.eerro lor tho ensulne louc ycairß. .1 £1; »% JAM.KB Pt)LIiOQK| 1 • Pmldont Board of Trustoee. ;GALEB W. HOBNOB,Secretary pro um. ap2i it" Vv-=, HOXICJC.-XH.EGIB.A KD LIFEIH BTjRAWOE. ANNUITY and s trust COM- ■ 1 PANYOFPHII.ADELPIHA. Tbo Annual Election for fourteen Managers of the Cotnpnny will l>o hekUngjroonbly to charter, at th^of-„ flcci jNo. 40S Ohefltimtifltrftetf hn MONDAY, the 2a ofU ; May noxt,betwoon 10 o’clock A. M. and 12 o'clock M. TAptil 28718707 —-- W T HrSTOEVKRj :ap2BSt* • ; . .AMtatant Actuary., PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 25TH, 4B7o.—Tli“ Annual Meeting of tho Stockholders of tbo VUEOAN MINING COMPANY (of will be held at their nfllcOj Nov 324 Walnut street, on THURSDAY,the 12th of May,lB7o, at 12 O’clock, for tho election of Director*, and the transaction of other bus!- V . ; OFFICE PHILADELPHIA -ANI> lL§ r SOUTHERN MAIL 8. 8. CO., iMSIM/TBC,,. THIRD STREET. p |l|r-A1)I!Lrl! , A^l , rllmhl rlt Tlie annual .mooting of the etocklSSlderaof this Own-, t ; nftiiy will, bn held.at .the room# of the PliH«d«lphl» : , i Iloftrd of Tredp, No; COSChoMnut slreot.on WEDNB9- • DAY.May ttH, at 12 o'clock. nOon, at- which time an/, election will bo bold for ooven DiroolOig , to Hpcwi for the ensuing year. CHARGES H. lEAij, . ,ap2G,Btf • ‘ • ' ’ Secretary; . ir=?~OFl i 'IOK SOAMOKIN VAoLETT POTTSVIBJB BAIDBOADOO. - ~ > " * PItIt.ADKU’IIIA, April?*, 187 D." 1 The eiinenl uieetlne of the. Stockholder* of Ihn Sta iniikii) Valley eml l’uttavillo Batlroad Compauy will Be • held .on MONDAY, Mar 2d. 1870, at their omce.No.ZM South Third fitreet, atl2 o'clock M;. at which lime an election will ho held for a Fre»ldent and eii Manager*, to eerrefortho eneulng year. . . _ . npja-OtS •. r , .. GEO. TABER, Treasurer. <Yr~» PKSNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL/ , l’nn.ADKM'iaA,■UVi Mo., 11th. U7O - Annual Election of Managers anil Treasurer, br -thdContrlljtiU>.rjKtl-tli-|w-I | liarl.tyi..wlll Us hel 1 ! pursuant to law, at the UeK!tal,on Bontfi Elgbib (treat, on tb» ai nroxiuiOi at 4U f clock P-M- . - - - , p , IVISTAB MORRIS, Secretary. - , PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, PHILADELPHIA, M ( no., Kith. 187 U.—At n a (tiled mooting of the Board of . Mana/tcrß, held till* ilnjr, it was •• lUmtvtft, That the Utl-tfi ihall ot nol bttrtuut l* limSU 'vMmls to attend tho tfeeoral AHnioal loctura* at tho Hospital, be roforrod to tho Contributor* at thsir annual mooting, to ho bold in sth month (May I next, for ’’their instruction in thlgcase. 11 • apll m ,wa t23dttnyl) ' PST’OFFICK^OFTHE- I,KHIGHCOA£ ami navigation company. ■ Pim.AUKt.pHiA. April IS, IS7B. Tho Stated Annual, Meeting ot tbo Stockholder* of tbo Lehigh Coal ami Navigation. Company will ho bold at, ilni Iloorns of lbs Board of Trade, Chestnut, abate Fifth street, north fide, on TUESDAY , the third d*T of Mar noatJtLIOK o’clock A, >!. After which an election wUI be imiil for President aud Board' of Manager*, to-aerra ■ for the ensuing year, e Thonoll* win elo«« at 1 o’clock P.M. .. ... np]92l232StlUnv3 JS.W . CL>ABK» l*rc&l<l#at. v I) EIJAWAKE AND . RARITAN wwEr CANAL COMPANY. .- ■: Okrjc*, TKs.yios.jS. J., April H, w»- Tho annual meeting of lb" HtockfaoLlcrra r>T tbj Del*, ware and Raritan Canal Ciunpanr *ll'.*?o held at ttta Company’* Office, Teuton, N. J.i 'on W* *{£&,•*!■ Puli of May," IHTO. at 15 o’clock, M., for the election of nine Dlrocton. to eerro for tbo ending "* r.pfff 1 ecretnry Tlrl* wareand HarHan lean'll Co._ if-s=, OFFICEOFT#BPESN8 yEVaNIA 1 for . issuances on. lives —a gp-Git ANTI N (1A NN C ITI KsiiJlW A I.KLT direct... A Me-llng of tbo Stockholders will ho held at 110 chide s -on jlO-NILVY-,tuhAlay uext.to act hpon,t,behdppieui^bf.... to their Cliarter, parsed at <h* n M nY* I*' 1 *' lnture. WILLI AMU. uijji.. ; apj|-16f ■ ■ ■ oc_, : Actuary^ ipS JHONmiENT CEMETERY NOTICE. .Fifth--• dfIUiiUAX T^YMHt^cretaryv^;. OFFICE OB' THE laEHICH_SSINP WK I»'ESl>A'¥, May 4 jiroximo. al. 12 o dock JOr tlio purpA«jo of electing h-vpn Director* dnrj»s tin- VnsSing year, shdeior the tranmction : Treasurer. ■ CA M I*KN A2U> A M BOY RAII*- Of BOAT) AND CTANSrtJItTA-JH^ .'O IIi’ANY. . inKsTii'i, N. J., April llih. l<fd. f Tiie animalmeelThgbribe Stockholders of Jh* Lam- - ,li n findctiitiioy'Railtoad and, Transportation Company will t" la id at tiie Company’* oflice. In ■ .Trenton. . N. J .. ion TUESDAY . the b'lh of. May, JSTO.at 12 o clot h M-, ;for the election yf aeyeuXlirectors,.to aerve for tho en ‘auing year. ’ '' t gA j IuEL j, BAYA RD, , apll till stvlll" Secretary ,0. *_A:B. R-.A_£-.Y°Vi OFFTCK’ OK THE 'AMERICAN KIKE INSURANCE COHPANY. W WALNUT , * A B mnt£alinretlne of the Stockholder* It) the Ameri- • ran Fire Insurant!! Cbm phoy will he held, agreeably to! Charter. on SION DAY, the i!*l day oi May next.atL . " TheVnnnai Election for Director* will take place irnmcillately tlioreaftcr 'NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MKET hie oirtlio Stockholder* of the BA pJTmv \>JY wili b* held ftt their'oftlce* No. 154 Soutli iS KonJIONPAY, May 2d, at 12 o’clock M.„ to elect oflicersto feerve tho sjjAW; ' apic-ii ta th till my2* * /. _ : ..., KT.MJRA ANU WILT.iIA.MSPOIt'E. COMPANY, OFFICE, 30i WAIi- NUT STM.ET. philadi’-LI'HIa. April 13,1570. Tim Annual Flm-lion of President and Manager} of thT?fom"any will "a hold on MONDAY, tbo 2d of May. 1870, at 12 o'clock ST. rijiie-R wst§ » ofkTcHjATAWISSA 11. il. COM- No. 424 WALNUT Streot. „ lAi Pjui,AHiii4pMiA, April mb, 1570, Tl.o annual elrctioafoJl t fiS A ,t? o lr j2ids Sr. tiiiu Company will behold on 310.N1> A i >, l n i» m 7w * May. 1870, Jiotwtcn the _ ntil.l w£b tmvlV ■ WcrelaiT^. for sawk. FQB SAT.jK.- ~ isilibsssiws „mi w 00l Commlmlon Merclmnt, *• miamam** street, Boston, Mass. mb2f> Sm\ ' • - _ PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT manufactory. order, for ibe.o celebrated SWm snppUrf promptly Gentlemen’s Famishing Goods, Of late style. In full variety. WINCHESTER & C.O. •700 OIIESTNUT. fel-to tli e tf ■ BCSIIN Eiss CARDS. apl tf§ ~ Established ISSI* WM. G. FLANAGAN & SON, BOUSE aw® ship pmtmbebs, No. 129 ‘Walnut Street. i?7lTs CO., -CAPINET MAK-RKB. ' Mttnuf ß ct«ro?o uml of medium priced f " 'AW'nJ o iTuAn'd I'^ D MADE;TO ORDEU, Co^nVe® 8 , Do«k; Sc„ for Bake, Offices .and Stores, mado to order. j oSK pjj WALTON, IJOB. W.LIPPINOOTT. JOSEPH B. SCOTT. “ny B. pg Madißon Btroet, No.' 11, Chicago. Hllnola. .anUtfj i C" OTTON BAlii- DUCK 1 OF EVERY width, from22inches t’« 76incheswide,ailnmnboia P /J«. or E B vl&, S^ jeflS 6 ’ '•' No . 103 Church atroct City Storoa. —: —mortgages. . ii A AAA T0"$20,000 TRUST FUNOS TO $lO,OOO Lniui,at pnr,'on Mortßagu of Oity l rn- _i pwty. AißOi®a,oooto^ioMo-^ NES Com . e y, ulo ,; r ,'' fi Mo,7W Walnut stroot,. , 7 ■ .-«*»> ;.>u A3SN ij'Aii MEET- A.G.X..CP AWFOiip, .Vcreta’ry LKWI9 P' GRIOKR, ' tjecrotoir* OIIIEBWWriMWUEU' Every now aiidtlien we receive front Aine ricri ii iwiJrdror a phrase whicH l Wahritbos the - language without vulgarizing it—something ■ both more subtle and more comprehensive than which at once & the lietterAningzff. the. two* Thus “otherwise-minded,” which some American writers use with such quaint force, is quite be full meaning of contradictions,; and adding a great deal more. But if we have not hitherto had the word yte have the thing, which is more to the purpose; arid foremost among the powers wbichrule the world may be placed “other wise-mindedness” in its various phases of active opposition and passive immobility— Abeicontmdictiousnesß which must light on; aIL .points,Smitthat;which to, any. At home.. otlienvlsc-ruindedncss, is au engine of tremendous, ppwetvrantyng .next, to sulks and .tears in the • defensive armory of women, while men for most part use it in’ a more aggressive - Sense, and seldom content ‘ tbcmsolves with the passive, quietude of mere Infertness. An otherwlse-Wlnded person/if 4 man, is almost always a tyrant’ and a bully, with decided opinions as to his right of making every one about bitn dance to his piping, his pi pingnever givirig one of their own measures; if a. woman, she- is probably a- superior; being sub- 1 ' jected to domestic 'martyrdom while intended by nature Jor a: higher intellectual life, doomed to the drudgery‘.of. the. nursery and housekeep - ing while ypgniing, for.tbe.iicsthetic and, pant ing after,the ideal. She is generally dignified in ter hearing, and of 4. cold," unappeasable dis content. . She neither scplds , nor wrangles, though soiheUmes,. no, rule, being- Without its exception/'isheis peevish and captious, rand’degenerates;, into tl>o commonplace' of the J fagglelon type.' But hi the main she bounds herself to the expression of her otherwise mindedness in a stalely if dogged manner, and ’.shows a serene disdain for her opponents, gnised satisfaction with, herself. Nothing can .move; her, nothing beat her off her holding; tutlben she offers no points of attack. .She is , What she is on principle ; and; what can you . . say, to au.opposition..dictated by motives ail out of reach of. your own miserable little ground ling motives ? Where you advocate e.v - pediency, she maintains abstract principles;, if yourare lenient to weakness, she is stem ta sin; if ybu would legislate for human nature as i t is, site will have nothing less than the standard of - ijerfc-ction; and when you speak of the absolutism of facts she argues .on the necessity of keeping the ideal no matter whether any ohe Was 'ever known to 'Attain it or not. But if she is in different! com (Pany from your own looser kind, say, with Pu ritans of a strongly ascetic caste, then she veers : • 'irdund to the o.tber. side, on’ the ground of fair- ; "ness; and for tlie- benefit of fanatics propounds a slipshod easy-going morality almost beyond your own lines. Tliis.she calls keeping out of; .extremes, amlnot likiug exaggeration.' This.is not very unfrequentiy the case with women, however; the otherwiso-miuded among them: - bdmg.'tti’miißt-aiwaymof-the—rigid and ascetic ' .class who despise the pleasaut little vauities, r fbd*"gHicef'ul frivolities, "the lovable- frailties ; which make life easy-and-humanity delightful,! and take their stand on the loftiest, the most: elastic, not to say the grimmest, ethics. They : have had it borne in on them that they are to • .defy Baal, and withstand;, consequently, They.; do defy him, and they do withstand at all four j corners stoutly. ■/ “ I . ,To be otherwise-minded naturally implies ; having a mind; and of what use islnteliect if: .' it cannot see.all through .and round a subject,; and. pick the weak places into holes? Hence '.the otherwise-minded are • uncompromising ciitics and terrible fellows at scenting their., prey. As the function of certain creatures— vultures, crows, flies, and others—so is that of f .lb|<l r tvhcn rtpillifig with sub jects not understood, or only guessed at with more or less of blundering in the process/ Take one of the class at a lecture ou the higher branches of a science of which he lias not so. much as mastered the roots, and wherein this; higher analysis oilers certain new and perhaps startling results. It would seem that the sole, thing possible to those who are totally ignorant, of the matter in hand is to listen ana believe; but your otherwise-minded folk are not; content with the tame modesty of hum bleness. What if, the subject is over their , heads, cannot they crane their necks and look ? have tliey T iibf cortimon sense to guidp them ?- and may lh,ey no.t criticize iii the block, what thciy cannot .dissect in detail? At the least they can look grave, and; say something about’ the danger of a little knowledge, and man’s; pride of intellect, and his absolute.and eternal’ , ignorance, and the lecturer not making his! meaning clear—very probably not understand ing his own subject or what be wanted to say and what becomes of received and accepted; truths if sucli things are to be received ? Be) sure of this, that othcrjvise-miudedness must, sling its stone, whether it knows what it is) aiming at dr not. It not uufroquently happens; that the stone is after the pattern of a boome-I rang, and comes back on the slinger’s own: pate with sounding effect, convicting him; Of ignorance if .of nothing worse/ and a love of opposition so great that it dc-, etroys both his power of perceiving truth and; iijs, sense of his own incapacity. But the' kbtherwLjsfemtoded isjiolhiiig iMtot ’superior‘to! his company ; and truth is after all relative as" well as multiform, aud needs continual nwe' adjustment, toi, make, it balance fairly. The. great representative assembly of humanity! must have its independent members below the! gangway who vote witli no party, aud if we; were all on the right side the devil's advocate would have no work to do; so that even other wise-miiidedness on the wrong side has its uses, and must not he wholly condemned. For the world would fare badly without its natural, . borers and hole-piokers, its lindors-out of weak places, aud resistors of assertion aud advances; and ants; and worms make good mbuld for gar-; <lett iiowerg. - - i - The., constitutionally otherwise-minded ard , Mid. worst partisans in the world, ail’d never take up a. cause heartily—never yvitli more than one hand; that they may leave; the oilier free for a bit ol’ prestidigitation; if need be, when their audience changes its character and com-/ plexiou. The only -time when they are def voted adherents is if their own family is de cidedly in the opposite ranks, when,they come out' from among them with sqrip and spear, and' go- over to the euemy\without failing a single button of .the uniform. This is specially i true, of young people and, .women; both of Whom call tlieir natural love of opposition by' tie name of religious principle or. moral duty/ .youths just fresh from the school, bent on the ' regeneration of mankind, and thinking that . they caii do In a few years what society lias been painfully laboriug to accomplish ever since the ■ first.savage clubbed his neighbor for. stealing. : his hoard of roots or carrying off his own pri4 * vate squaw, are sure to tie, intensely other wise-mindedand to understand nothing of har monious woikmg with the oltfplant. Bed Re publicans under the family flag of purple am} . grange; ’free-thinkers in the church' where tliq paternal High and Dry holds forth on Sun days on'the principle. of; the divihe inspiration . of the English translation bound in calf and , •. lettered ism, ppvilaffio; .Romanists pingsaiiits and relics in the very heart’ of the Peculiar People vvlio put no trust, in man or worlds—we know them alt, ardent,enthusiastic; uncompromising, and horribly aggressive, with the down just shading their-smooth young chins,' and the great book of human life ; , barely ’• tumpd at the page of adolescence. Yet this is a form of ■. btlierwise-mindedness which, though we laugh at and are often annoyed by it, we ILAD T be cruel to a fertor/tAVamwbesi insolently ex pressed.which we know* Ute world will tame so sodh/and 1 Which at the worst • is toftefat better than the dead level of conformity ; evoq.thoagh Its zeal is not 1 unmlxed with conceit, and a burfllfigffleaird'fgrjlhej^tfrlfregcfodlalhot’free froifra few. of Jeif-Jkuda tion and the “ last infirmity.” In a house in habited by the otherwise-minded—and one member -of-a .family, is enough toeefr tbewhole ruckawry--4iotblng;iS 4lloweato r go smoothly or by default, nothing can be done without endless discussion; and all the well-oiled cas ters of good-nature,;“ it. does not signify,”'Ac:, by which life fdnS easily in most places are rusted or broken.x At table there is an incessant cross-fire of objections and of arguments, more or less inlemperately con dneted/and nercer-cotning tow satisfactory con-. elusions Thcreare so many placea, too, which have-been rubbed"sore by thri perpetnai ebaf ing, that a.stranger to the secrete, of,the domes tic pathology is kept not only in a.fever of an noyance, but in a maze of astonishment, at tiie temper Shown about" trifles, "and the deadly offence that seems to lurk behind quite ordi nary topics of coriversatidfi.' 1 Not 1 ' knowing all that has gone“before, he is not prepared for the present uncomfortable aspect of things, and, in fact, is like a boy reading algebra, understand ing nothing ofwhat he sees,tbough the symbol izing letters aie familigrenough to .him. -They quarrel about everything, anil when they do quarrel they argue. If .one wants to do some thing that must be dtjiie in concert,, the other would die rather than unite/ and 'days, sea son a and wishes can' never be got to work themselves Into a harmonious'coalition.’ When they are out “enjoying'themselves”—language is arbitrary, and the sense of ’Words not always clear—they cannot agree on anything ; and you may hear them fire off scornful squib's of otherwise-mindeduess across the rows of prize flowers, or in tha intervals of one .of Beethoven’s sonatas And if they cannot find cause for disagreement on- timmeritsro;,—the subject before them, they find it in each other. For otberwise-mindedness is like the, ragged little princess in the German fairy tale,, who proved her royal blood by being unable to sleep on the top of seven feather-beds—Ger man feather-beds—beneath all of which oiie single bean had’been placed as the test of her sensibility;’ give'iL but the chance of a'Seuflle, the ghost of a coat tail to tread ori, ah ima ginary chieken-boiie among the down, and you may he sure that the opportunity will not be lost. When we are on the lookout’for beans we shall find them beneath even sevenfeather beds ; and when sliillelaha abouud there wUI never be wauling the trail of ,a coat'tail across the path. So ,we find when we have to do with the otherwise-minded who will not take things pleasantly, and.cam never be got to see either beauty .or value in their surroundings. I,.et one of these have a saint for a, wife, and lie Will tell you saints are’ bores and sinners the .only housemates to be desired; let him change his stateland this' time pick up the sitiiier iurpbgltlg for whom he 1 has 1 so often -vexed the poor saint’s soul, and he will find the only domestic happiness to consist in a serapli of the moBt exaltea" kind ; if he has Zenohia he ‘wants’ Griselda; if Semiramis, King Cbpbetiia’s beggar-maid. The dear; de parted, whose being was such a millstone in times past, becomes the emblem of all that is lovelyjm humanity when a shaft has to be thrown at the partner of times .present; and the marriage that was riotoriously-ill-assorted is painted to gold and rose-color throughout, and its discords mended up into a full score of harmony when the new wife or the new hus band has to be snubbed, for no other reason than the otberwise-mindedness which cannot ’'agree with what it lias. Children and servant* come jn for their share of this uncomfortable temper, which reverses the old adage abouttbe absent, and so far from making them in the wrong transfers the burden of blame to those present, and conveniently -riorgets its former litany of complaint! No one would be more surprised than these very ab-: sent if they heard themselves npheid as possess-; ors of all possible virtues, when, according to ' their memory, they bad been little better than concretions of wickedness and folly in the days ; of their subjection to criticism. They need! not flatter themselves. Could they return, or 1 if they do return to the old place, they will be sure to return to the old conditions, and the i praise lavished on them when they are absent,. by way of rebuke to those-unlucky ones on the spot;wiil be changed for their benefirinto the l blame and the rebuke familiar to them. In fact, no, circumstances whatever touch tge ceu- : tral quality of tliq otherwise-minded. . They; must have something to bite, to grumble at, to! rearrange, at least in wish, if not in deed! If; only they had been consulted, nothing would; have gone wrong that has gone wrong; and; “I told you so” is the shibboleth) of tlieir order. It is gall and worm- 1 wood toF" them when they are; obliged to.agree, and when, for very decency's; sake, they must praise what indeed offers noj points to condemn; but even when'they get! caught in the trap of unanimity they contrive! to say something quite uu necessary tabout eyil»i which no one wa3 thinking of; and which have! nothing to-do with the case in point. “ But ” is the® mystic word, their truncated form of, the Tetragammaton which rules the universq; and whatever tlieir special private denominm tion, they all belong in bulk to the Se'ctrwhDse~chief-deTotionlteB ' Irf odd ’ perverse antipathies ; In falling out wliEthat or this, And iiuaing somewhat still amis§. Annexing: the Enemy’s Tone. The English national anthem of “God Save Lhe Queen'” —which was first publicly heard in 1745, after the defeat’of Prince Charles on the, fatal field of Culloden—says All the Yean Ifoimd, was origibally a Jacobite song, which it was dangerous to sing within hearing of the authorities" When the Jacobites spoke r or sang of “ the King,” they meant “ the King over the water,” antj the words still suiig, “ send him imply clearly that the King in tended was not the one who was already in England, but the one fi>r away, to whom, the singers were loyal in his evil fortunes. A great deal of .controversy has arisen as to the author ship alike of the words and music; but no sat> isfuctory clue has been discovered forthe eluci dation of either mystery. If a prize had beeh ofiered for,a--national anthem, expressive of pa tribiic as.well as dynastic loyalty, no compe- :ent ciitics would lmve awarded it to the 'author of the words; whomsoever he may have been. Yet. this song,* which grew rather than was. made, is the richest literary jewel In the British 1 crown, and may fairly claim to-have been of more value to the House of Hanover than any: standing army. “God Save the King,” as originally sung at Drury Lane Theatre, shortly, after the news arrived in London that the last hopes pf ; the young. Pretender had been crushed at Culloden, consisted of nine or -six, in addition, to :tlie three which are nowj farbilfar to all of us. These three are the genu ine Jacobite song, without the alteration of a word. The remaining six Were strictly Hano verian and Whiggish, and have long since gone to the (imho that is reserved for all literary rubbish. A specimen verse will suffice to show alike its.quality and its temporary purpose: * ‘‘[Confound tall Jemmy’s plot, - —Popei-French, and Spanish knotj- - Confound tbem all; . Villains, - Their tears inglorious, Never shall conquer us, . ' Confound all.” It was a fortunate accident, if it were net a profound piece-of pplicy, ; ,by, which the present royal house took possession of the sopg, of* their enemies, and ; turned to .their pwn gJoiY tliat which Was intended for shame. 1 ! ' <© ■’ Lt'HJLA.EVENING BULLHTIN.KATUROAY. APRIL3O. 1870-TUH’I,I-;.SHEET. OKPHAKBM COURTS BALE. le'foto of W. W.-Kntght. Auctkijopcr-r-Yery >aludhh) jtdt'jntrtekfltoto and Dwelling,No.fill Oottmjeitfl ktrdn,' between KJftb ntid Sixth streets. Pnrsaaut to anorder of .the Orphans’ f?ourt for tho city and coo ntr ox ; Phih|de)phja, will t»e gold at pnblio aalo* Tuesday v t’ciociii won. ffit m Kxchatfee, (Jio fbUotf Jnjr?d**crfbed ; property flfttqtjf W. W. vi»r: AlHbat lot of tho fonr-Btoiy brick Btore thereon erected, situatoon thpnorth side ofOommerco atreot,»»t a dlßtaucgof 167 feet II inches yrcfltof Fifth street. Sixth Ward* city of Philadelphia ; containing In fronton Commercostreet 16 feet 6 Inches, and extending in depth northward'B7 f£ll3 thfir rwt romh thereof van Area of ground ches in length, left open by Wm. W. Knight for the ad mission of light and air to the building erected on this end theotlier lots of ground bounding thereon .f this lot of ground is, therefore, subject to tne restriction that no building pr obstrnction. of any kind shall erer bo erected or placed bu area of‘ jgroihnlj toft open as aforesaid ; findlfial&o subject to thfi a yearly ground rent of $2lO, to Gcorgo Craig and Sarah Wilson, cxecutorsof Wm. F. Wilson,deceased, their heirs and aMiigne.in half-yearly payments,o* the firat daysof March and September In erery year, withontdeduction for taxes. Ac. BytheCotfrtrJOSEPH-MBGAItYTCICTkOrCr HAKIUET KNIGHT, Administratrix. auhatanthilly *built.iron frost to secend-story ; vault under front pateihent ; has gas, water.watfer*closeti. -Ocrtipied rfs a hardware store.and is an old aml.well*et>tahli6bed business stand. Fosses- Mto-bs.Mitrbf^uiy,. ’ ito-MiTHOWAB A SON®. Auctioneer#, ap2 36 23 30 139 aud HI 6outh Fourth etr'eet. .‘ipr 'PUBLIC?^ALE;. ON THE PBE plia mipfeH.—Thnmna -Auctioneers.— Very ele gant Country Beat Mansion, Btahlo k Coach-Honso, aercs, southweßt corner of Old York road and Chel tc-iiavfetfue, Cbelten Hills*Cheltenham township*’Honfc gomery county, Pa.. 6>a miles from Philadelphia, and a few minutes’ walk - to the -York Boad Station on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, .On Saturday, May 7, 1870, at3H o’clock P. M.ywlHbo Bold at public Bale, on the premises, all that very elegant country seat,situate at tup southwest corner of the Old York road and Chel ten avecne, Cheltett Hills, comprising' 9% acres of UndJ The iroprovcmentsarc a very handsome stono Mans ion; has parior.'dirjing*r6ora,'pahtrydnd twokltchetis on the first floor three chamber* and bath-room, wit,h hot and, cold water on thri second floor, and two pleasant rooms and large water tgukabove; gas fixtures; hot atfdiiold water, waterrcJofleUfurndPtt'cooktofprapga, numerous closets, marble mantles, porch, barglar-alarra, which also comradnfcatcs with the coachman’s room at the barn ; handsome stoat stable, stone ice-house and milk vault, stone spring-house; frame workshop add efafekon boose,framecow~bou6e,£c.. u' lt . -vs'--. - Terms—Onc-tblyd cash. Immediate possession. May be examined aby day previous Ur sale. ' - ,r7IT fr • 87" The stock, Ac;, can be had by the purchaser of the place at a valuation. No postponement on account of weather. See plan at -the-A-nctwn'Booms-T ——- M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, . apl6 23 30 ■ 139 and 141 South Fourth street. COUS^P'BBBMPTOBYv- Bale.—Estate of Abntr M. Chamberlaln^dec’d.—' Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers.—Modern Threo-itory Brick Besidence. No. 1203 Green street. Pursuant to ao oTder of the Orphans’ Court for tho. City and County, of Philadelphia,will be sold,at public sale, without re serve ion Tuesday; May 5d, ! 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia .Exchange,, the .following.described propert), late of Abner ST. Cnamberlaifi, deceased, viz.: AlJthat three-story brick messuage, with three-story back budding und lot of ground, situate on the north side of Green street, 17 feet west of Twelfth *treet,No. ; 12U3; the lotcuntaJuingin front on Grec-n street 17 feet, and extending in depth northward’oh the east lino-30 feet <s£ inches, and on tbe west lino bO'feet J&Z inches, more or less, toa 20 feet wide street, called Clay, street, which extends from Twelfth street to Bidge avenue.. * pdsnesnion- - : - ;• -- --- Terms—Two-thirds of the purchase money may remain" on moitgiige. 1 - Clear of all incumbrance. . • By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk, O; C.---- . 'WIEMAM PARKER,: / PTrrtttbr L i; ROBERT H.MIELER, { Executors. N. B.—The above house 1s well-built, contains parlor dining-room,kitchen and Tcb&mbera; lias the gas intro duced, bath, hot aud cold water, cooking range, Ac. M; THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers,' 139 and 141 South Fourth street ap!4 21-30 m EXJEOUTOKS’ FEEE 31 P,T OR Y Salt*.—Estate of Phebe Thomas. deceased. Thomas Sons, Auctioneers. Two Modern Residences, N0f.;T421 and 1425 Filbert of- Broad street. On Tuesday, Slay 3d. IK7O, at 12 o’clock, nonn.'wlll'be sold at public sale, without resnve„ at the Philadelphia Exchange, rAe following described properties viz.: No. 1: 'AH-that modern three-story brick messuage, with iwo-story-Lack building find-lot-'of. ground . situate-on the north side of Filbert street. No. 1421 ; containing in front on Filbert street 25 feet, and extending in depth 144 feet to a street. It has the modern conveniences. ; Terms—Cash. No. 2.—A1l that modern four-story brick messuage, with tbree-etory back building and lot of ground, situ ate on tbe north side of Filbert street, No. 1425; con timing Id front 16 feet 8 inches, aud'extoadfng“in depth' 144 feet to a street. It has the modern conveniences. •Term* 4 -dash. May be examiued on application to Jacob P. Jones, IW3 Market street. bale absointe. —By order of JANE • GEO. THOMAS/ yTExecuib: n. . JACOB P. JONES. Y SI. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, aplG 2330 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ORPHANS'COUBT SALE.—ESTATE of Rebecca A. Carpenter, dec’d.—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.— Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 230 Ja coby street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Pursuant to on Order of the t Irphana’Conrt for the City and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, May 3d, 1870. at 12 o’clock.noon,at the —Phtladelphia-Bxchange,-the following desc ri bedip£P_-_ -perty,latent Rebecca A, Carp.enter, dec d., viz.;:—All that lot of ground and the improvements thereon erected, situate on the west side of Jacoby, street, 237 feet north of Race street. Tenth Ward ; containing in fronton Ja coby street 15 feet, and extending iu depth.westward 80 feet to a ten-feet wide alley leading southward into Wager street; Under and subject to a yearly ground rent of sis, payable to Wm. Bartlett, his heirs and as signs. in half-yearly payments, on the first days of April 'and October. Being the samo premises which Nat&nu Bartlett and Sarah Ann, his wife, by 'deed dated 13th of August, IMS, recorded in Deed Book A. M. N 0.70, page 327. granted and conveyed In fee; _ By the Court, JOSEPH' MEGABIT, CloTk 0. C. THOMAS H. SPEAKMAN. Trustee. H. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 Sontn Fourth street. 5p71630 M RE'AL AB & SONS’ Stahd.—Brldk Livery'Stable and levelling, Nos. 1026,1028 and 1030 Coates Street, west of Tenth street. 80 feet front, 173 fset deep to Mellon street, two fronts. On foesday, May 3,1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pnbllcsnlo, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of composed of three contiguous lots, and-the improvements thereon erected, situate on the- soutb side of Coates street, west of Tenth, street; the first containing in. front 30 fert, and in depth 106 feet lnches ; the second 38 feet frbnt, frsfeet deep; the. third2o feet front; 178 feet9Hinches deep by the survey, and by deed 175 feet. The improve ments are a genteel two-story brick dwelling, with two story back.buildings (has cos, bath, hot ana cold water, range, furnace, &c.h No. 1026 Coates street, and a lartre two-story brick stable, Nos. 1028 and 1030 Coates street; has stalls for 54 horses, carriage-room, hay loft, Ac. Terms—§ll,6oo may remain on mortgage. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ap2123 30 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ff? REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’ fiiiiil Sale.—Two-story Brick and One-story Brick BuiM- ; inge, N. E. corner of Second and Diamond streets, 90 by 10$ feet to Puletborp street. > Oh 'Tuesday, May 3d, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the ' Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate'at the northeast corner of Second and Diamond streets; con taining in front on street 90 feet, and extending .in depth along Diamond street 109 feet to PaJethorp street— 3 fronts. |ffhe‘improvements a*-e a‘ two-story -hragk building—frdnti n K -n 'n"tho-corncr"of'Second and" Dinmond streets, 3<j feet, and a one-story brick building, corner of Diamond and Palothorp streets,, suitable for a hotel, flour store, brewery, dye-house, or ! manufacturing-purposes. '' ; ' Tenns— Half Cairn. Possession m3O days. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ap1G2330 - • • . 1M and 141 S. Fourth stroet S REAL ESTATE —THOMAS & SONS’ Sale. Three-story Brick Building, No. 6e3 Spring Gardeu street, west of Sixth street, Thir teenth Ward, now used by tho.Northorn Dispensarr, who are nbouvremoving to their new location ou Coates street. OnTu'-sdfly, Miiy3d, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, ; ntpublic' Okie,' at Ttho Philadelphia Ex-. change, all that valuable three-story brick bmliiu? and lot of ground, situate mi thejidfth side of Spring Gar-, •den street, west of Sixth street, No; 603 ; the lot con- : tuining in fronton Spring Garden street3o feetl.W' inches, and extending In depth on the east lino4Ufeett» -iucbes,and on the west line 43 feet; together with the privilege of a 3-feot wide alley on thooast side. The pro- 1 forty was built originally for the Spring Garden Savings nptitution, and would boa very desirable location for a saving fund or banking institution ; vault in the base ment, with imn doori?. . Terms—Cush. Immediate possession. SONS, Auctioneers, f npl6*2.’t3o' . ' 339 aud 111.0. Fourth street. MKEAL & SON t S’ Sale.—Business Stand.—Three : story Brick Tav ern and Dwelling, southeast corner, of Twelfth and CtuniUu HtroetPv- On Triesduy, May 3d, 1870,iit 12 o'clock, ftooti. will bo sdld at public sale, at the Philadelphia, Exclmnge.aU that valuable threo-story brick nu-s.iiiagu ; rtnd lot of ground: situate at the southeast earner of Tweltth anil Camilla streetß ; containing in front mi Twelfth street 10 feet, extending in depth alomr Camilla' sticot 73 feet,(including a 3 foot wide alley). The house contains 10 rooms ; has gas, bath.'hot and cold water, water closet, cooking ran-go, &c.\ ; Ttrms—§2,foo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May booxamlned. KP* - Clear of all incumbrance. ,M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ap!62330 389 and 14l South Fourth strout. ..gf] PEREMPTORY' SALE.—THOMAS Bi?'* A Sons, Auctioneers.—Very desirable Residence, -N. E, comer of Thirty-sixth and uaverford streets,- On Tuesday, May 10,1870, at - 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at Eublic sale', at the Philadelphia Exolmnno, all that andsomc and very desirable two-anrl-u-half-story stone (plastered)tucpsuase and lot of ground, situate at tho N. E. corner of Thirty-sixth And Hhvorford streets: tho lot enntainingju fronton Hayerford st. IUS feet, and ex tending in depth 160 reet to'nSO foot wide streot. The housofs well'«nd substantially conveniently Tho grounds nro elegtinWy laid out and planted with fruit and shado trees, fruits, Ac. Sale absolute. : < ; • May be examined any day provinus to sain. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, np!623 30 \. 139 and 141 South Fourthstroet KE Ali EBTATE:—THOM AS & SONS’ .BHil Bale.—Moilorn throe-story brick Jtotiidonco, No. Cu 9 Bouth Tenth street, below Booth street, On Tuesday, May 3,1870, at 12 o'clock; noon, will bo sold at public palO'Ut the Philadelphia Exchungo, all that modern thrce->tory.brick mcHiungo, with two-story back build ing and lot of ground, situate on the enstsldo of Tenth street, 182 feet north of Bhinpen street,No. ; contain ing in fronton Tenth street 17 fbet.und oxtendiugin depth 86 foot to a fivo feet wldouffey. The house isln gord.repUir ;cmitainHJo rooms ; has gas, batbyhot and . coM water, water-closet, furnacoVcookiug'-rango, &c. Terms—§2/1)0 may romafn on mortgage. ». THOMAS & 80NB, Auctioneers, op!6 23 30 7 ; ;i39andl«Bortth Fourthstroot. ESTATE ljk- SALK mb UKUKRtf OF HEIRS— ■ S&L Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers—Vciy-Valuable lOonntnr Seat, and iOacrefl, known as “ Oxford i Lodge, road, between the Secoiftfltftii&flt ftorti j pike and Frnnkforrf, Twenty third \Vard. On Tuesday, L May 3d, 1670, at 13 o’clock- noon, will be sfljd at .public ■ pale, at tho PhUad.lphift Exchange; (tlM&ftt very valti-' {AtlecouDtrveeftt,knowna.Htn.**‘ {fefqrdbndgo, ,, 9acreß i apd 1W percbesjntor* or le**;aftoft -too northerly \ **. d ?. 0 » th« Asylum rond.ab.mt three-fourths of a milo 1 of Frankfordand the Passenger railroad. The Improve* ■ <direlliogfho«’ \ Bittloa»rooin. abd, kilchcn.oa ; tha' • ilrit flotfr. dnd* rooms iiboVe nuta & Wrpfe porch ftf frorir;' •facinga line avenue about 5(0 foot fomr, with a double •row of largo trees on each aide; framn wagon-house, 'frame harm and stable, mltfc-bouao, j brick chicken'house andwork-Bhopi-blrti-house, green > house and other out-buUdfngs; largo vegetable garden, > orchard of choice fruits in-bearing, largo shade trees, i aboudance of flowers, small fruits. Ac. ; ;ltiß,vcryde*lraldy | view.of tbOiSnrroun«?fng country has a benntifiil’lawh, 1 giving an extenbivo front on the ireftdV ; wid 'be!n|;^rtnVe- ; * nfent totheCHy. and easy of access by railway or driving roods, makes it valuablefor ageqtldnqftn doing business I in the city, and wishing ft.bome in the country. [ N. B.—The property onihe norttieast hae the privilege t of an 18-fect wide lane,which extends into Adams street.- -One-third cash.;: Immrdlaufpossessionv —‘ V&" Willbeshown by the'dwriei 1 * and occupants. ; & SONS,Auctioneers, : qh26ap]62830 130 and 141 South Fourth street. fmr- P ÜBLKJ SALE—rTHOM As,& SONS, Mi&Auctibn.cer.*.—Very Desirable Country. Residence,, five acres, Mill street, south of Chew sttedt, Gehnari town, abeu't three r s>iuares from lhs Railroad Station. On- Tuesday,:2Jay 3d, <lH7o,‘attweivo o’clock,-noon, will bo public s*hu- at the. Philadelphia Ex clmngA, all t not very defdratdo country place; situato on tbesoutbcflsterly side of Mill (formerly Church)street, Germantown; containing in front on Mill street 325 feet, and extending in depth fromMK) t 0.711 feet. The im provements are a large and substantially built three story-stone (mastic) mansion ; ha* pruder, sitting-room, dining-room, billiard-room and kitchen on the'first floor, ? chambers and bath bn the second floor, and 6 rooms ontbe third floor ; gas,bath, hot and cold water, Water-closet, 2 furnaces, cooking-range, Ac.; stone (mastic) stable and carriage-hotis*,(ro6m for 4 carriages and 3 borees,) cowstable and workshop, springs of good water, large lawn * with, stone ,w&U - and iron fonco on Mill street, -vegetable garden, small fruits, shade trees, Ac. w ' ■ - : Immediate possession' Terms—Half cash; -' £May be examined after 2 o’clock. See plan. , . M. THOMAS* A SONS, Auctioneers, ' ap1023 3O 1 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. S ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—Es tate of Aim Kelly, deceased;—Thomas&B6ns;Anc *rs; k Tw(r-btorr T R»‘l«k"Rwel!lDg,'"N<J? r 519 Baker : street, cast of Seventh street. Pursuant . to an order of tlfe Court forthe city and county, or Phila delphia, will be sold, at public sale.'on Tuesday, May 3, lk7o. at 12 o’clock r nnon,ftt the_pbiTftdelnhla: BxcbATigtt,_ the following-described property, late of Ann Kelly, de ceased,vix.: All ,tbat lot of .ground, with the brick building thereon erected, situate on the north side of , Bakcrstreet.No. 619,99 feet l>s inches eaa*ward from Seventh.street, Fourth7Ward, r containing Ip. front on,. ; Baker Streetlsfeet 2 inches (including half of a 2 feet G inches wide alley), and extending in depth, parallel with : Seventh street,67feet d' inches.. Bounded on tbesodth by Bakerstreet, on-the west by ground now or late of Patrick Duffy, on thc.nocrtfi.aDd east tby. ground now or . larteof John Fitzwater; together with tho free and,com* * mon use,right,liberty and privilegeof the epid2feet6 j inches wjde alley ab a passage-way and water course at ■ dll limbs horeafter.forerer. By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk 0, C. .. . WM. M. MAULL, Administrator. 1 M. TBOMAB&SONS, Auctioneers, i »r 7 23 30 139 and 141 South Fourth street .ffr.*' EXECUTORS* PKREMPTORSTSALE. : MlL—Estate: ut Captain Josfah Ames, . deceased.— 'l’homiw Auctioneers. Two-and-half-Story —Brick'Dwelling.NOi 344 Catharine street, west of Third ; street, witha2)s*story brick dwelling in the rear on -Kauffman street. On Tuesday, Mar 3d, 1870,-at 12 o’clock, noon,‘willbe sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that 2M*story brick messuage aud lot of ground. situate on the south side of Catharine street, between Third aud Fourth streets, No. 344 ; containing in front on Catharine street U» feet, and extending in depth 91 feet 6 inches,moroor less to Kauff man street, on which street is erected a 2K-story brick dwelling. , SaleausoTute.’ ‘ Keys at No. 329 Catharine street; > r - , i By order of Executors. . M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, _ gp]6 23 30 139 and 111 South Fourth street. - EXECUTOR’S SAXiBIf—ESTATE OF Jaila John R. Penrose, deceased.—Thomas A Sons,Auc • tioneersv—Very Vain able Country-’ Seat and -Fai*m, 185 Acres, known -ha ** Rokeby,” Chester' County, Pennsyl vania. 4 miles trom West Chester, and 10 minutes’ drive of Btreet Road Station, on the West Chester and Phila delphia Railroad. On Tuesday, May 10th, lfc7o, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that valuable country seat and farm, about 165 acres, situate on the West-Chester and Philadelphia Railroad, in Thombury township, Chester county, Ptnnsylvania, 4 miles from West Chester, and 10 minutes’ drivefrom Street Road Station. The land is in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are an elegant tbrce*story eerpentine stone mansion (sur- with porches), built by the late owner for hU_ own occupancy ; chumbert> commodious, and3ai~the modern conveniences; good farm house, 3 tenant houses, gardener's house^pringhouse,with never-failingsprlng, large framebarn . stable and coach house, and all the ne cessary ont-buildings, and no expense spared to make this a first-clam dairy or stock farm, Term**—Half cash. Clear of all incumbrance. p Immediate possession.- May be examined on applica tion to Esq., No. 5 Walnut street, where a pian may be seen and further information can be had. ' - By-order-of-Esecutorr * . M. THOMAS A SONSrAuctioneers, - ap2l 30 my 7 , ; 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street. PUBLIC SALE.—BY ORDER OF lliiiLthe Board of Trhtfteeeof the .St. John’b Reformed Church of West Philadelphia.—Thomas & Sons, Auc tioneers. Barge and valuable lot and stone Chapel, Thirty-fifth street, north of Powelton avenue, West Philadelphia. On Tuesday May 10ib, 1870. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Ex change, all.that large and valuable lot of ground, situate on the west side of Tbirty-fifth street, 100 feet north of Powelton avenue ; thence extending along the west side of Thirty-fifth street 93 feet 6>» inches to the middle of a 30 feet wide street; thence extending west along the middle of said street ,160 feet; thence south, on aline parallel with Thirty'-sixth street, 93 feet 3>< inches ; thence eastward 153 feet 2# inches to tho Dhice of beein ning. - Subject to r certain restrictiopa as building. Particulars in catalogues. On this lot is erected a stone chapel, 30 feot front by about 66 feet deep, finished in modern style, and capable of seating over 3UO persons. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 139;and 141. South Fourthstreet. ap2B 30my7 i (SB PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS & SONS, K?!il Auctioneers.—Modern Two-story Stone Cottage, No. 311 Benson street, Camden, New Jersey, between Third and Fourth streets, south of Stevens street. On Tuesday, May 10th, le7o, at 12 o’clock, noon,will be sold, at public Bttlo,atibe Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern two-story stone; messuage (French roof), with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate No. 311 Benson street (first street’below btevensstreet), Cam den, New Jersey ; the lot containing in front on Benson street 36 feet3inches,and extending in depth 110 feet. The housahas.parlor, dining-room and two kitchens on tho first floor; four chambers on ttio second, and two above; gasTbath; hot and cold water, water-closet, fur nace, cooking-range, &c. Tenne~<S3.6oo may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. House open for examination. . r M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ap2B3omy7 » .139 and 141 South Fourth stroet, IP* REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ fiiiilsale—M6dem Three-story Brick Store and Dwell ing, N. corner of Sixteenth aud Stilos stroota: On Tuesday, May 10th, 1870, at 12'o’clock .noon, will at~pubHc 6aie~utTthc r PhiladelphiurExchangc; nil tlmt modern three-story brlrk messuage, with two-story back building and lot Of ground, situate on the west side of- Sixteenth street,corner of Stilus street, No. 1230; con taining in front on Stiles street 14 fi-et,and extending in depth along Sixteenth stroet 66 foot to a 3 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. It is occupied as a store and dwelling; haa gas, bath, bet and cold water, Ac. Clear of all incumbrance. - Terms-Cash. PoewTSsion January 1,1€71. . ' • ; M. THOMAS A SONS, Am tioucers. ap2S3Qmy7 139 and 141 South Fourth sirecc Ip REAL* ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ lain! Sale—Modern Threo-story Brick Rcsideuco, No. 4ft7 Marshall street, bertveen Noble ami -Buttonwood - streets. Oh Tueßilay.May JOjOu WOVut 12 o’clockviionn,- will.be-sold- at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that modem three-story biick mesHuage, with back building and jot of ground, situato on the cost side of ttiurshall street, north of Noblo stroet, No. 457: confnHiing in front on Marshall street 22 feet ii inches, and extending in depth 93 loot 6 inches. The i house baa themodoru conveniences ; gaa, bath, hot and rold water, furrmco, cooking range, undor-grouiul drnitiago.&c. This property is situate in a delightful locality, niid in the beat square on Marshall street, - Tenns— may remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneer**, ap23?omy7 - 139 and 141 South Fourth street, 'BEALESTATE—THOMAS & SONS'. fillilSale—Valuablo Busincsa Standa.—2 Threo-story, Brick. Stores ami Dwellings*, Nob. 242.242}£, 244 and 2-t6, South Secqjtd street. On Tuehday, May 10, 1870, at l2‘ o’clock, ntmn, will bo sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange,all that lot of ground, with improve ments thereon erected, •■situato on tho west side of. Secofid ntre'et,*24o feet 5 inches north of Spriice at root, Non. 242,242)5,244 and 246 ; tho lot containing in front on Second atreot4o fuet 11 inches,aud extending in dopthr DO.feet: together al»o with 2 pieces of .ground, onu of ibrtn adjoining tlid abervh on the north, 4>4 inches front on Second streot, by 70feet i n depth, and tho other situ ate in the rear,7 feet br 7G. f fcet. Tho improvements consist Of 2 buildings, occupied as 4 stores. " " Clear of nllincumbrnnce. Term6-~SI4,OOOmav remain oninortgaco. ‘ M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, up2B 30 my 7 139 and 141 Smith Fourth Ktront. Areal estate.—t ho mas & sons’ Siild.—Valuable BusineKß Location —Tiiroa ntory ( Brick Building, No. 327 South Seeond Btreot. betwoon Union and Pine streets. On Tuesday, May 10th, 1576, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public K ile, at the Phua (MphiaExchange, All that valimWn threo-story bnck messuage aud lot of ground, situafo on the eaHt-sidiMif Second street,between Union and Pine RtreetH, No. 327 : the lot containing in front on Socoud street, 20 foot, and extending in depth 50 feet 6 inches. n fly dear ofalUncumbrauee. - Immediate possession. . >• Keyattho Auction Rooms. . M THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ap!6 36my.7iT"-T- j Smith street. - #P BEAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS* Mlil Bale -BusiKesg Stand— Tlireo-etory Brick Stnva and Dwelling, No. 1635 Lombard Btroot, west of Six-/ teenth slroot. On Tuesday. May 10, 1870, at 12 o clock< noon, will bo sold at sale, nt the Phihulolphlij Exchange , all that throe-story brick messuage and lot of ground, sitnattf on tho south side of Lumbard Btreoti west of bixteentb street, No. 1636; containing iu front on Lombard street 10 feet B.iuches, .and pxtomling in depth 78 loot; . . roDiainonmortcapo. . r r m. THOMAS & HONS. Auctioneered pp2lBom,^> -]39 and Ml Sontb Fourth »treot f •. SALES. ifflgl BALK BV: i{ :iVKI>EK,.,OP HEIRS.— i will Estata.of John 0. Plclceti, deceased. Thomas & • 4 1 a ctioneors. On Tnesday, May 10th, 1870, at j».«gH,<t'»abH« ealom thnriiila- Sxcß#ng!f,:tk«i MSmttt tfvcp'ferf properties,! Nrf. l.'-iTlirepJitoft lttlikiTlKMling.SKoCiaS Kerr' (•street, east or Fifth and hclow Poplar stre“t, All that j and lntof ground,situate on i ‘j»« B?ttl«*MAof<Eoi» Street, cast oF Fifth sttcot. No. ■4es ; thence extending northeasterly 34 foot 3!i Inches • ■ thence lB feet tthendojsouthwestward 'll foot Ito Kerr Htrcct; tKenccrfestwnird along Kerr’ Btreet 10 \ Of beginning.. The timrio'ls In ;goou<rder: basOroomsifatigo, 4c. f . £frt>jd£t to a^redi , ly: gT(>abd-rfcnt of 918.- ; ! 1 < Ho # 2.*-THrtfe*BtorFJ 3riflk Jewelling, No; 919 North Seventh street. All thalthrce-Btory brick dwelling and let oTtotdhnd.'kltuatbbn tfarfeast aide of Seventh Btreet, ilfil foetJK inches north’ofyPoplar street, No. 910: con-' jffrlnirfjErfa frdntrtn€»'venth street 16 feet, anil extending iiadtpth 87Toct fi iEChfSj lnclGding half of a two-feet 'wideollcyiU :< v ". - •7::l. ■ • -< *. : [ Hnbjitttrfo a yearly ground-rent of $4B. two-story brick’d wallings* No. 12A0 Alder streets triinutoonthe west aide df Alder Btreet.B6 f« et south of Thompson street, Twentieth Ward, No. 1150 ; cotitaining irl fronton Alderdtroet 13 feet, and extend ing in depth 46 feet.a r /• r . Subject to a yearly ground rent of #lB* silver money. '-~Ntrr4*-inrt , oeHitoix bricfcrtore and dwellfhg,-N0r1728 Richmond street: AH that three-story brick dwelling* with tWo-fifory bnildlr.gandlot of ground,eitnato on tlienorthwcfcterly slue of Richmond street.'Z76 feat 85£ Inches "Ami Wdrd.N0.3723; containing in front 20 feet;and extend ing in depth 200 feet to Salmon Street, -.n v i i v Hnbjoet to grennd rent of #6O. / r '■VOT For further particulars apply to T>. /M. FOX & SONrfitO North Fifth street.' - - ~~ =-•••.■- . ; M. THOMAS & SONS/Ahctloneers,. . /a]p2l3o my 7 ; ~ 139 and HI South Fourth street.f ®EXEC UTRIX'S SALE.—ESTATE QF Jacob B.Lentz, deceased.—Thomas: ASona, Auc tioneers. Large andvaluable Lot, MJaocrOT/Paisywuk, road, near Broad streot, Twenty-sixth Ward. On Tne»- ; day, May 10th, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon,.will be sold, at public sale, at thoPblladelphlaExchange.&tl that large , lot of ground, together with a two-story brick house and other building* thereon erected, situate inrthe Township.; of Paesyunk',beginning at a stake set" for- a Patßynck road and Perch lane, leading to lano formerly of'Joseph Turner; thence by said road south 70 degrees/ west 36 9-10 perches to a corner of land formerly of John Hannis, n©w. of John Garrett; thence by the same south 6 degrees, wesbtt 9-10 perches, crossing’ a lane loading to an acrebf ground granted by Mary Hannis to" John Geyer to a stone at tho end of said lane, and by tho sido of a lano commonly called Banksou’s lane; thence by. the same'tiorth 65 d©gre©B,e&*t 444-10 perches to acorner of the first-mentioned lane ; thfenco by tho same-north... 3Ja degrees, west 67 7-10 perches to the place of be ginning ; containing Htf acren and 2 perches efland.’ The improvement are. a two-story , brick, dwelling, frame bfern and buf-bnUdlngs. ft is Very desirably lo cated, and very valuable for-bulldlng lots. It 1 ft/ SltUAte on tho south side of PaEisyuhk f6ad,aboat squares be —lawJiroaiLß tree d-W-4Lfrunt-oiuAix. tceiuhrrJaGkßon- Wolfand other streels, when cut through. Clear of alHncambrance. • - • • ■ f Terms—Half cash. See Plan. *' -■■ - ' .ByorderofLGUlSA LKNTZiExectitrix. i: ... Jtt. THOMAS k SONS, Auctioneers, ap!62330my7 139 and 141 South Fourth etree^; ®‘ PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS SOKS, Auctioneers.—Very Elegant Three-story Brown Htoue Residence, No. 1805 spring Garden street, west of Eighteenth street, 36 feet front, 171 feet deop. Two fronts. On Tuesday, May 17th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, boon, wilLbe sold at public sale, at tue Philadelphia Exchange, Dll that Very elegant three-st'ory brown stone messuage, with three story bark building and lot of ground, Bituuto on tho north aide of Spring. Gardon street, west of Eighteenth street, .No. 18Uo ; containing In fro'nt on Spring Garden street 36. feet, and extending in depth 170 feet 11 inches to Brandywine street—two fronts. The house is new, well and substantially built, and finished in a_very,- superior. maimer, witli-all the modern conveniences ; has hall hr the centroi parlor, rrcentiouTioom,dining-room, (with butler’s pantry,)2 kitchens, With 6oapstone washtnbs and sinks, and 2 wnter-closoia on the first-floor; 3 chambers,-saloon sitting-room, library and bath-room on tho second floor ; 5 chambers, bath room and billiard-room on tho third floor? marble mantels throughout, front■ stairway, doors and window-sash BOlirt walnut, plain-glass, >6 stationary waghßtands, withfioora lined.with lead, bell calls, gaa, hop and Cold water; 2 fnrnaces, 2 cooking cdllar, with bath, large yard, underground drainage, &c. Terunf-rHalf cash. ’ 1&~ Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. N«w open for examination; M. THOMAS & &ONS. Auctioneers. ap2l 30 my 7 14 139 and 141 South Fourth atroet, PUBLIC SALE BY ORDER OF fiiiii Heirs.—Estate of Christopher Simon, deceased.— Thomas'A Sons, Auctioneers,. On Tuesday, May 24th, ]870,«t 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia ExchaiigeVTfle/o/fotcing described pre: perties,viz.: No. 1. Lot—Jackson at.,Twenty-sixth Ward. All that tract of land,.marked No. 1 on the plan. Twen ty-sixth Ward, city of. Philadelphia; commencing on the north side of Jackson street, 1(18 feet east of Twenty ninth street; thence extending along Jackson street IS2 feet: thence n orthwdrd aboutB3 feet; thence northwest wardly 181 feet, more or less;thence southward about 160 feet to the place of beginning. Note.—Tbcabove tract has a front of 162feeton Jack son*street, and is part of a large tract of about 7 acre*, 21 perches, which large tract is subjeetto a ground rent of-±‘7rPemißylTaiiiircuiTencyrper aunumTto the Swed ish Lutheran Church. No. 2.—Large lot,B. E. corner Twenty-ninth andiJack son streets, Twenty-sixth Ward. All that tract of land, marked No. 2on the Plan, Twenty-sixth Ward, com mencing at the 8. E. corner of Twenty-ninth and Jack son streets; thenco extending along Jackson street 162 feet; thence southward 100 feet; thence westward 32 feet; thence southward about 80 feet to a 40 feet wide street, proposed to bo opened ; thence westward along the some 130 feet to the east side of Twenty-ninth street; thence northward about 1M) feet to the place of be- N DTK .—The above hKiTSTrqnfeet ninth, IC2 feet on Jackson, and 130 foet on a4O feet wide street, and is partot a large .tract of about 7 acres, 21 perches* which large tract is subject to a ground rent of £7, Pennsylvania enrrency, per annum, to. the Swedish Lutheran Church. No. 3.—Large lot, Twenty-ninth street. Twenty-sixth Ward. AH that tract of lAnd, marked No. 3 on the Plan, Ward,commencing at the southwest corner of Twenty-ninth and a4O feet wide street, pro posed to be opened ; thence extending westward along said 40 feet wide street 223 feet; tbonee southward about 80 feet; thence eastward 21 foot; theuco southward 100 to the north side of Wolf street; theuco eastward along the same 02feet; thence northward 100 feet; thence eastward 45 feet; thence southward 20 foot: thence east ward 100 feet to tho west side ofTwenty?ninth street; tbenco northward along the same 100 feet to the place ot beginning. - ■' Note.—The dbovo has3fr6h{s: 228’ foot oh a4O feet feet wide street, ICO feet on Twenty-ninth street, aud 62 feet dn Wolf street, and is part of a large tract of about 7.acres 21 perches, which largo tract 1b subject to a ground rent of £7, Pennsylvania currency, per annum,to the Swedish Lutheran Church. the Auctionlbtore,- and-also-at the -fix change on the day of sale. No. Bent—§2s 50 a year.—All that yoarly ground rent of $25 £O, issuing out of all that lot of ground with the two-story brick house thoroon erected, situate on the north side of Karp street, First Ward. 115 feet £, 4 4 incheß west of Eighth street; containing iu front on Karp street 13 feet, and iu depth northward at right angles with Farp street 49 feet 6 inches. , Note.—Tho above ground rent is well spoored and P Brick Dwelling, Limlard street, First Ward.—AH that lot of ground and two story brick house thereon erected, situate'on the south side of Lin ' nurd street. First Ward, 1W) feet east of Ninth stseet; containing m front on Linuard streot 12 feet, and in depth at right angles with Linuard street 48 feet 6 inches to a 3 feet wide alley leading into another 3 feet w ide alley leading into Linnard street, of which said lot has the free and common use and privilege. No. 6 —Handsome Two-story Mansion, Second streot road, Olhey, Twenty-second Ward. AH that stone rough-cast mansion, two stories and attics, and two story back-buildings and lot of ground, marked No. len Plan, ut Olney, situate ou the northwesterly side of the Newftecond'street turnpike and northeasterly side of Linden avenue, in the Twenty-second Wurd, of the city ofThiladfclphittT'Contaiuing“iii~front—ou-Now—Sectmii street turnpike ICO feet, and .in depth running along Linden avenue 325 feet 10;» inches. The mansion is well built; is about 40 feet frofit; has hall in coutre, sulooo Sarior .dining and sitting rooms oml kitchens on first oor ; 7 chambers, sonic large and handsome; pump in kitchen and in born, heaters, good water, ice house, barn aud stable, shrubbery, trees, good shade, Ac., and in all roecedts is a flue property, in a beautiful and im proving section of the city.-. A passongor railway is now, in progress toward tho pined'. place,three-story lO acres, Maple and Linden uvonues—Olntiy. All that tract of laud. murkedNo.2 ou the Plan, with tho sub stantial throe-story atone dwelling, with two-story back buildlngsviitOlney, in the Twenty-second Ward: be ginning at a corner lii tho middle of Maple and Lfudou avenues; thencb' aVoug the middle of Maple avenue north 9 degrees 45 minutes, east 1(1 96-100 perches to a Corner; thence north by degrees lft miuutes, west 1104-100 perches to a corner ; thence north 9 degrees 45 miuiruH, east 30 30-100 perches ton corner ; theuco south 80 degrees 30 minutes, east 42 perches to a corner; thouce south 10 degrees cU minutes, oast 240-100 perches to a corner ; thence south 22degrees 30minutes, >vest 15 50-100 porches to a corner; tho- co south 9 degrees -15 minutes, west 20 perches to u corner ; thence south 35 degrees 40 minutes, west 0 0 1(0 perches to thy northeasterly *idoof Linden avenue ; thence bi tho same north 54 dogrees3o minutes, west 4 4b-HHh perches to the southeasterly line of Syca more avenue; them-along the same, south 35 degrees 10 minutes, west 2 42 H>o perches to the middle of Linden avenue; thence along the sumo north 51 degrees 30 minutes,we»t242-lUoperchesto tho northwesterly line of Sycamore uvenuo ; thence still along tho middle of said Linden avenue north 80. degrees IS minutes, west 17 8-10 perches to the place of beginning.- Noth.—Th(? above tract has largo., front on throe avenues—Linden, Sycamore and Maple avenues; in a beautllully and rnpnlly improving neighborhood, aud could be divided into handsome building lots. A pus senuer railway is now in progress tuwards it. There is a largo ounutity of fine brick clay on this tract. . No. 8.- Large and Valuable Lot, 2>4 acres, Olney. All that tract of land, at Olney, in theTweuty secoud Ward, beginning at a corner in tho middle of Maple nnd Lin ton avenues; thence running along the middle of Lin den uvenuo eonth-HO deg. 15 min.; oast 17 SMO porches to a corner t'tbstico south M deg. Stymiu., enst4342 100 per ches to the southeasterly line of Sycamore ftvemm; tlienro by ttie same south 35 deg. 40 min., west 44 8-100 perches to the middle of tlm rofidlonding to Fmikford; thebceulong the middle of said Krmkford road north 03 dog.s2niin., wpstlSO-100 perches to ii corner; thence along the middle of Maple avenue north9deg. 45 min., east 401 -10 perches to the place of beginning ; containing about twoacrebOpH-lOperchOH. • . • Note—The abovo lms three fronts on Maple, Linden and ,Sycamore avenues • in a rapidly ,improving- neigh borbood,nnd may bo ndvantnguonsly divided into build ing lots. A passongor railway is now in progress to wards it. Plans of.property at the Auction Store. Terms—Cnsh’ou tno execution of the deed $lOO to bo ptrtd at the time of sab*. *■ M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, Ap1630my1421 139 und 141 S. Fourth street. ..KXECCiOIIS’ OF jEtiiL A\\n ■Coulter, deceased.—Thomas A Bous, Auc* tioueers. DODeflirabloLots.Chelton avoimo,School stroct, Coulter, Penn; Queen, Hunsberry, Pulaski, Morns, Laurens anil WissaEtckon avenue, Germantown. on Tuesday, May 17th, 1870, at 12 o’rlock, noon, will be sold ut public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those 00 very desirable lots of ground, haviug a Iwr® lot on Ohelton avenne, School street, Coulter, Penh, Quoen Ilunßberry, Pulaski, Morris, Laurens and \\ issahitken avenue; Germantown. • t ... They will bo sold according to a Plan, which may bo h»d at s Aurt— ap2li33omy7 14 139 and 141 B.lourth street. - w \ 2., i . ixSJuL.— ...'Co OUiNO* sjShL?a!f».— Hufliniss iHnnd.—Three-f>tory BrJck Store.. jni.d Btvcmiig. N». ,*ni South SVbotid street, with 5-ihrea-frtQty in' Jor.tmng'.tv court, known tt*>li»i!haTmdPlaceV2oby;lMM f<*€t tot.otnptrnller'fltreet. Oir Tuesday* MSiy l lOth* jB7Ch«’ jut 12 o crock, 1 ruHJn,i Will Inv sold dt pubiic salerafc .PblJndelphbi'■Bxchnnge, all (hut valnablothree-stoir'y brick messuage, wiih tWo-stdry. b'atk buudlog nnfl lat of • igronnd r situate onihn wfst; bide'of Second Ktreot.' south- / tof Spruce Btreef, r Nor 314: cpntainiriglnfrootbn BetfbiidfJ streets feet, tm'd ttetertdimr hr depth of'that width'dS* foeMhnn widening on the sonth side to 21 feeiB Inches, ;aud extending of that increased width 142 leef. more hr., less, to Comptroller street, reserving so much of tborear .end of ilitfiorw hftsbecntakcu off.rQwidon street. The improvements are a three-story.brfcK.storo; ;and dwelling; With' two-story back bulidiugsf fronting'. ;on Second street, . and, ft threo-atory brick dwellings in « the rear forming n court, known as“ Buchanan Place, •, „ THOMASA SONS* Auctioneers* ‘ ap2B 30 .139 and 141 BouthFourthstreet- MOREH _ COUKTr“a ALE.—EC-„ tato bf'James Doyle, decetiacd.—Thomas A Bohs t jnuctloueprs.-TwoTfltoiV brick Taverii and Dwelling, ;No. 005 South Third street, hvlow S mth street, with 2 and a twoistory brick dwell ings-intthe-xeart -Pur-t-- suaut to an Ortler oithd Orphans' Court forth© City and ' bounty bf'PhiladelpniaV will lie sold at public ah!©,' om - : Jj) GB ‘lay,May yp, 1870, at 12 o’clock,noon, at thacPhila delphla Exchange,; tho. following described property, Jute of James Dbylo, deceased, viz.: All thtise mosanngoH ( ahd two lots of ground,.situate on the east Bldo of Third;; Dtiiwoeu Sonth ahd«-Shippen streets/in the ddtov lhstrlot of , Southwark, now tho city of, Philadelphia; ; containing together in front op Third street 29Mie©t> ■moreorleis, and iA depth IUO 'ftav .Bonridod'oti ; ,he " 'nortn by the tail ends of 8ou»h street lots, on tboebst ' by ground of Jonathan York, on tho south by ground of V (Joseph Snowden, and on tho west by Third' strdef afore-; isaid. On said Third street is emoted a twarstory brick nous©'. -Tnere arealsoon the said prtmUewontnarear' .4 othor brickmesBnagee,twoof which aro .threegtories 'high.and2.two stories. WgH. .Being the same'promises, ;which MaxgaretGrdntby indentnrw dated JulyftthVA. SD. 1814*granted dndconveyed unto Joseph. Kenton*ro- : i serving onto her thopaymentofivyearly ground rent of two half yearly payments on the 6th day ©f the months of March abil Septeml er, in each and ©very year forever, which said Dca,! ia recorded in Deedßookdu C;* No. 32. page 65,Ac., and which said premises wore con veyed bythe said Joseph Kenton unto tho said James Doric, by Deed dated Noveml)cr'l9th, 1845, and rbeordod :in Deed Jodok If. I/Vl>4Bo.ftl, l page 553, *c.i 1 ; - By the Court,- JOSEPH MfiiGABY.OUrk O, tl. _ • , M.'THOJIAb A ? ONBj; Auctioneers, - apl636my7 , ‘ ■ Fourthstroet.'' ® s BEAL,ESTAT®.--THpM AS & SONS r ! Hale.— fltory Brick Retidonqo No., 1314'North-Front street, above Thompson streetvwith a. _ tbrse-story Brick Dwelling in th© rear on' Hope atroet. OnTuesdayiMay 17,1870, at-l 2 oVlock..noon, will bo sold at public sale, at t©o Philadelphia Exchange, all'. that threo-sfofy brick mesfruage. with back 1 huildlngw l and lot of groundv afluate on the •• west.' side-Of/Front * street, above Thompson street, No.j 1314: containing in . ' front pn Front street.2l feet 6 inches, and extending in ; depth 120 feet to Hop©' street. ’ Tho house contains 10-' rooms : bastbe modem conveniences; gas, 2 hath rooms, - hot and cold water* water closet, rauge in winter ana < summer kitchens, Ac., Also, a three-story brick dwell ing in the rear on Hop© street;' ‘ *• Terms—Half cash. Infntedlafft'possefiflloni . M. THOMAS A .fiONS, Auctioneers, bt>2l 30mv7 139 ond J It Mouth Fourth street. M PUBLIC & SONS,. Auctioneers.—Large and valuable Lot, north eaat.;. corner of Walnut; and Cope street,. her tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, 20Ja feet front, 135 feet deep to Sufisdui street; On Tuesday, May 10th; 1870. at 12o'clock, i/oon/wlll bo sold at public sale,at tho PhiladelphiuUExchauge, all that largo and: valuable lot of ground, situate at the northeast coiner of Walnut and- Cope. (formerlr- \Ve3t)' streets, Eighth Ward r containing th front'oh W»ilhiitßtreet2o foot 7 inft) inches, and extending in along Copu-street feet to Banaora street—two froiits. o-- - MrTHOMAH A ,MONS, Auctfonecrsr ap2B 30?ny7 ' 139 and Hi South Fourth street, tgtoOEKIEB, Lm«OftS,&C. USE KITCHEN CKTSTAL SOAP For Cleaning Paints' USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For Cleaning all. Metals. USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP Foir Cleaning all Wood Work; USE KITCHEN CRYSTAL SOAP For nil Household Cleaning. . pbioebeduoed: • , . ALL GBOOEBB SELL IT. Nothing Genuine but . : > , . KITCHEN Cft YST&L SOAP, . EASTMAN & BROOKE, fropriotora, . . ;-,.431N0rth. Third.Street,lphiladelphia.- anl3lm -r SHEKKY YERY BfTPERIOR . and pure Spanish Sherry Wine rat inly S 3 00-per gallon, at COPSTY’S East End'Grocery, No. 1W South Second street; below Chestnut. • . - - • /^LAKKTS.—E-X-TBrA—QUALITY—TABLK V/ Clarets, at ©4, 9 5 7 96.and.57 per case of dozen bot tlea—of recent Importation—in store and forVsaleafc* COBSTY ? B East End Grocery; No. 118. South Seoond ; street, below Chestnut. . CALIFORNIA SALMON.—FRESH Salmon from California ; a very choice article ;Jor- . salo atCOUSTY’SEast End Grocery, No. 118 South,. !Second-gtgeet, below Chestnut,, _J ' 1 . SEA MUSS FARINE—A NEW ARTICLE for food, very choice and delicious, at COUSTY'S End~GrocrrrrNo7llABorrtfa~Secoiid BtcuetT ibelovv Chestnut. . Mutton very choice article of Dried Mutton,: equal to tho best dried beef, foT sale at COUSTY’S 1 East End Grocery, No. 118 South Pocond street, bclow Chostnut. JUttT RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1,000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Ofttawba and OalL. fornia Wines, Port.Modeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Santa Graz Bum, fine old Brandies nnd whiskies, Wholesale andßetail. P. J . JORDAN, 220 Pear street, ’ Below Third and Walnut streets, and above (Dock; i.de7tf . I ORDAN'tt CELEBRATED PURE TONIC O Ale for Invalids, family use, etc; - - • -., ; ; The-sjubscriber is now,furnished-with his full. Winter, supply of his highly-nafcfiitious and 1 wull-knowh 'bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by ordvr of physicians, l for invalids; use of families, sc., commend it. to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly puro article ; prepared from the best' materials, and pat' up in tbe most careful manner for homo use or transpor tation .""Orders by mall or otherwise promptly supplied. P. orJ OBD AN,r *— No. 220 P6ar street, de7 below Third and Walnut streets. L£GAL NOTICES. TJ'BXATE OF. J ULIA ANN STUBBS, DE-i TJ ceased.—Letters tostamentary upon tho tate having be* n granted to tho undersigned, all persona having claims or demands against the estate of,-the:skid decedent ate requested to make known the same, and i hose indebted thereto to mudo payment toCHARLBS' P. STUBBS, Executor, No 406 Ann street .Philadelphia, or to his Attorney, LEWIS D. VAIL, No. 703 Sansom street, Philadelphia. ,1 ap9s6t" , Estate of Margaret daxlev deceused.—Letters testamentary upon the above estate having been granted to the undersigned, all per-' sons indebted to said estate aro requestcdlo make pay ment. oml those having claims to present' them to JAMES A ..MAGUIRE, Executor, southeast corner of Fourth and Cnllowhill streets, or hia Attorney,C. F,. EIUCBSON,62I Chestnut street. roh26s6t’ EfcJTATE OK ELIZA E. BURTON,. -Deceased.—Letters of-Ad ministr&t ion_hiaJnc .been_. granted to the subscribers upon the Estate of ELI/A: K. BURTON, deceased. all persons liaviug claims or de mands against the estate of said doctdeut vrIII mak-fy known the samo to them without ddajr, GEO. W. BURTON, 1 EDWARD BURTON, Iv,™*™, JOHK 0. RUOKUILL, fEsecutorif. 1418 Walnut street, j iip3o*pGt* Estate of sarah emlen cresson, d<icem«d.—Letters Testamentary , having been arnnted to the Kubrcribers upon the estate of SARAH KMLEN CRESBON, deceased,ull porsouß bavin* claims or demands Against tho estate of Baiddcoedfent will make knows the same to them without dolay, imd those in debted to the estate will make payment toEULKN CRK9SON,IO» Spr.uciv street: WILLIAM P. CRKS HON. 224 South Broad stient; CHARTRES C. CRBSBON, ISIB Chestnut street, Executors ; nr to their Attorney, GKO. L. ABIIMEAT), 3*3 Walnut utroet. apSO-slit* DENTISTRY. jtoM, 'JhIKLi X EARS’ ACTIVE PRAO TICK.—Dr. FINE; No. 219 Vino street,bolow F Third, inserts the handsomest Tooth in tho city, ut prices to suit nil* ; Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired, Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit.. Gas and Ether. No pain in extracting. Ofllee hours, Bto 6. mh2G-«,m,£u6m§ OPAL“PENTAX^INA;^ XSOPERIOR • artleiofor cleaning the Teeth,destroying animalcala which infest them, giving toue to the gums. and leaving a feeling-of fragrance and perfret clbanlinosa in tho month.' it may be used daily, and will ba found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while tho aroma and de.tersiveheed will recommend it'to every one.. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, pnysl -clans and Mlcrbacopfst, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute forth© uncertain washes formerly to to prevent He unroetyhej-Um^levment.^ Apotjldc«urjr]*J Broad and SpraoeatrMjt*. > ffor sale by Drngfclats generellr, and __ Fred. Browne,-..- ----- g.T..bUc. tnonje, a^rKe^ny 0 " Bowe^' : Venae gll;,®-fl 1 ;,®-f luvere, ¥• g£te. 1: Imb'r““smlt, Ohee. I H. JBbprle. iPrieonni Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm BWebb.. K.Brlnghur.t*Oo.. James L. Biepham, Hughes & Combe, H ■ 0. Blnlr a Bone, Henry A. CUTIERY. I i uDli biiM’ aaß :WOSTBSHOLM’S l\i POCKET KNTVE9, PEARL undSTAG HAN-- beautiful finiH‘'V RoDGRRB\at»d* WADE & lUiTCIIER S. ©mi tho OKLEHRATRD LECOOLTRE RAZOR BCIBSO KH IN CARRS, of tho finest quality* himiri, ICiVI v'eisvPclPftors'fliHtTabldCutlorygrdttinl and polished. EAR of the,most -approved construction to assist the bearing. nt ’P. MADEIRA’S, ruMer cnd Hnrgkal }ußtrumentMaYSE«llsTentb«tr©*t, below Chestnut. fjj niyltf- "CONSIGNEES* NOTICES. XT oTi 0 Jsi. AL.L CEKSONS ABE J_i hereby cantlonod against harboring or trusting any of tho'erew of the bark Dunbrody, Speckel, imutsr, from Liverpool, as no debta of tboir Vonrractlnc wIU bo paid by Captain or Consignees. WORKMAN A 00*> Consignees. . ?' r ; " ,: 4-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers