.~, ,~ Busir4ESS NOTICEI3. Itioncy &snood on Life Inisnranen roll ; ict the inettrance-Ageney,2s9 South Ninth IS jel RELIGIOITi INTELLIGENCE. 'PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL AASEtIBLT• • Twelfth -Day's Proceed Nat. The Assembly iled with devotional ex ercises; under the lead of Professor - Ho pki us. At half-post nine o!clock.the minutes of ye , . terday attarnoon's session were read and ap- - proved. Invitations were received from the Direc-, • tors o f the Pennsylvania Institution. for the Deaf and Dumb and from the officers of the Eastern Penitentiary, for the members of the Assembly to visit those institutions. The .in vitations were accepted with thanks. • The Standing Committee on the Polity of the Churchpresented a partial. report,:. Consisting of the following Overturea,whiclawas•adopted: oy ERT ur RE • The Committee on the Polity. of the • Church report overture 13, a petition from certain missionaries in Japan viz.: Rev. D. Thompson, of the Presbytery of Ohio ; 'Rev. E. Cornes, of the Presbytery of Chicago ;end Rev. C. Carruthers, of the Presbytery of St. Cleiroville; asking to be constituted into a Presbytery, to be called the Preshytery.of:Yeddo. The Committee recomend; inasmuch - at+ it is ev pecte.l that other missionaries wtil soon be sent to that field, that the prayer of the memorialists he granted, and that they be cue hereby are constituted a PresbyterY, to he known ne the Presbytery of Yeddo, and to be attached to the Synod of China, whoa organized, Ordered, that the Presbytery of Yeddo meet at such titre and place that Presbytery,, be indicated hy any two of the menthol's of that Presbytery, and be opened with a ser mon by the minister whom two 'of the members may elesiguate.: • OVERTURE • ' The Committee an the Polity- tf the Church report • Overture E, an application for' the formation of a new Presbytery in Florida. • Tho Committee recommend that the prayer of the _ petitioners be granted, and that the Assembly hereby constitute the Presbytery of East Flonbia, to be com ---.-.posed -of „Rev_ Charles Reynolds, of the Presbytery • of Now York* Nev. Wm. N. Page, of the Central - Pres. bylery. of Philadelphia; her. Jonathan C. Gibbs, of -Atlantic-Presbytery -Rev. J..W..C. Pennington, p.n., of the Third Presbytery of New York; and that eat 'Presbyters of East Florida be attached to the' Synod of Atlantic, and that the firstmoeting of the Prosbyterr be held at Jacksonville, the third Wednesday in June, ]S7O, at 2 o'clock P. DI., and be opened with a sermon by -_ Rev-.-0.-o—Roynolds,_e4_in_his absence, by Rev. NVitt. N. Page. Mr. Cooper, of Kansas, presented the fol lowing :resolutions : • ' Whirrw,-Thevvestern portion of this. Church, le. t h e. Providence et' God, is esped ally lotrusted With the dutyv of promoting the education of the Indians, as ish essential means of elevating, and perpetual hug a race - • now rapidly passing away ; and, _ Wher(a, A prom sit ion is now favorably entertained by file United :shwa Governmentto maintain a mini taut - member of Professorships, to secure Academic and Nor mal scholarships in an 'institution whieh, l.y. charter. belongs to the Presbyterian Church, and which has grown out of her Missionary work. Re,olved, That this Assembly approves the benevo lent design of the individuate who are cooperating with 'the Government to secure this end, and regards with special favor the proposition to establish and maintain in connection with the Indian Department at Washing ton said professorships in-highland University. with a view to educate Indian youth for teachers andmisaion arks, to be e'WPIWYed ill the civilization of their tribes. It was moved to refer these.resolutions to the Committee on Foreign Missions. Lost. The resolutions were then adopted as pre sented. • • • . Dr. Villeroy D. Reed presented the majority roportAafr_the:Xonninittee on the Theological Seminary of the Northwest, as folFows : ' From the eleventh annual report of the Board'of Di-. rectors presented to this Assembly, It appears that thirty•five young men have been in attendance during the past _year; seven have completed the prescribed course o study, and have received' the usual certificates • of graduation. The students in-the Seminary have spotlit much of the time unoccupied in study, inspecial evangoliatic labor in the city of Chicago, and with marked success being made the instruments of the hopeful conversion of many, and their Weathering to the . neighboring churches.-- - - • The Rey. Willis tord,D. nreionti to the ASsebiblY hiaresignutiou of. the Chair of Didactic and Polemic Theology. The Conimittee receniniond that the resig ' nation .be accepted and the following resolution be adopted: Bpsidred,-That in accepting Dr_._Liorfl's resignationddLi - the Cyrus . McCormick Chair of-Didactic and Polemic Theology in_the Theological Seminary of the Northwest, the General Assembly expresses Re sense of the ability and tideliby with which lie has discharged the important duties committed to him ; and our gratitude to the.great Read of the Church tor the success by which he marked- his approbation of Dr. Lord's labors, in train leg young n o n for the t3ospel ministry ; praying that all hie tuturehiborn for the promotion of 901111 ti Scriptural • • - • tuesiann---umHte abundantly blessed, add that at the last he may "Well receiv the Lord himse faithful romised public approval," done, good and servant. enter thou into the joy el thy Le“l." The report of the Board of Trustees, whieh aecompa. nies that of the Directors, exhibits the unsocial condi tion of the Seminary. Therehas — alao been submitted a minority report' . signed by live of the directors, and a protest signed by two of - the directors, representing that the action of the majority has not been In aceordance with previous dire, tione of the General Assembly. A number of gentlemen connected with or in terested in this Seminary appeared before the Cum. mittee and were heard at length. From all which your • - --Committee is obliged to state, as we do with deep re ' girt, that the difficulties heretofore existing, and which were aupposed to have been amicably and fluallY ad meted by the action of the Assembly tutting in the First Prembyteria-teGho relt.ein-P-iftsbn r-gli—in_No_v_etub or lase still continue, or have broken out afresh, that by Ltd, removal of strife, the intereste of the Seminary are greatly perilled, Rd our common fdhristianity subject to reproach. In view of the facts that have comobefore us the Com mittee recommends the following actioo, hatted upon the decision of the Assembly in November last : • Reared 1, This Assembly' solemnly enjoins upon the parties concerned that no lurther controversy respect lee oast issues be_ind_ulland all should cordially unite in efforts to promote the prosperity of the institu tion in the field of usefulness now open before it. Resolved 2, Inasmuch as the Chair of Theology has been vacated by the resignation of Dr. Lord, and Mr. McCormisk hue boon released front the fourth instal ment of Ids bond, according to the direction of the As sembly, no occasion exists for further controversy in relerenc to these matters. 2ieu7ie43; - Inasmuch as itapportre that dissatisfaction has been created by the election ,of Trustees in April last. the Assembly enjoins upon the Directors to make such changes an will conform their action to Article 11l of the agreement. whereby persons not unaccepta ble to either party shall take the places of the three 'trustees whe resigned in accordance wtth the direction of the Assembly. ,Resolved 4, That in compliance with Article IV of the agreement," all the friends and patrons of the Scott nary shall have a proper share in the management of the institution, and those friends of the Seminary who have not yet contributed towards its endowment shall make prompt and earnest efforts to complete the endowment . The term of office of the following, members of tie• Board of Directors expires at this session of the Assam• • bly ; viz M I INISTEIO, I:I - LING ELIIER, , . H. T. Wilson. D. D., Henry Phelps, J. 0.3.1(m1 - on. IL D., - J. McKee Peoples, J. P. Safford, D. D.,1 Samuel liowe, Ir . T. Brown, D. D., John Woodbridge F. N. Ewing. 3. C. Walker. - Tbn Committee recommend the tilling of the , ie vtican (AO by an election of Directord by tbis Assembly. The Committee r,,C011.1110111 , i that the rate:limy iu the chair o , Didactic and Polemic Theology be tilled by this A tit.enibi y V. D. REED, Chairnau. The minority report, from the same Com mittee was presented by Rev. Mr. MeLaren,ini follows . The Committee regrets to, state that the difficulties heretofore existing in the Seminary of the Northwest, and which mere supposed to have been amicably and finally adjusted by the action of the Assernbil which met in the First rteshyteriatt,Churchott Bittsburgh,fn November lent. still continue, or - have. lirciltanout, afresh ; that by this renewal of strife the interests of the Seminary are greatly imperilled, and our COIIIIIIOII Christianity sah;ect to reproach. Complaint hoe been made before your Committee against the action of the Board of Birectora in re•elect mg the members of the Board of Trnstees who wore die. placed in 150. After a careful and prolonged investigation of this matter, your committee is constraiued to express its re gret that the parties to the agreement signed in Chicago on the third day of November, did not arrive at a more distinct understanding et the terms of the agree ment at the time. it. is ,ippareut they each put a very difhirent interpretation upon the langettge of the con [recto, and thus, so fur as we can judge, without any secret reservations or intention to litter. An agreement or coy eosin t upon which contracting partiee, without lunds.and each ignorant of each other s • views, put two different interpretations, must IlOCe81311• rily fail to give practical satisfaction. In this view of the came, therefore, it cannel properly be sold that any default in complying with the allegations of the agree , mint of the nature of amoral violation of the compact. Under such circumstances. and in view of all the facts . which have come before no, your committee recommend the following resolutions: fiese/red,i. That the Assembly 'solemnly enjoin the parties concerned that no further controversy respect rig pest issues be Indulged In, and that all cordially unite in efforts to promote the prosperity of the iustita. tion in the field of usefultiese now about to widen go greatly before it. 10501144,2. That the Board of Directors be advised to conaider whether ( receive not and harmony to tho of the three trustees in question, that their placed may be filled more satisfactorily to all parties. Resolved, 3. That those friends of • the Seminary who have not yet contributed towards its endowment shell make a prompt and earnest effort to raise fur it the BUM of at lertat'B2.sooo. Dr. D. Reed spoke in support, of the ,re port of ,a majority of the committee. Ex-GoVernor Pollock spoke in explanation of the legal aspects of the question. ltev, Mr. McGill of Illinois, deprecated the quarrel, but claimed that it was the duty ~y f those who made. serious charges against dlirectors and trustees, if there was any ground :or them, to arraign them before the proper ' church courts. De moved, to strike out from. The report the language impugning the cove ' mant-keeping of anybody. H. G. 13pafforil, , Eeq., thought the lan guage of the report very proper,and as tender as could possibly. be. • rtr. J. G. Backus moved to amend by substl- • _ Inting a proviiiion that as—the—three trustees elected do not neat to lie vreeable they. a , . ti te.instructedrto'resign; , at.d three others be elected in their,platee.'• • - • ' ~Dr.Mriegralre,.ene ''<if :tho Committee, re. - lated the - circumstances of the Committee's proceedings- in Chicago in reference to. the quarrel. . . . ... .. Dr. R. Patterson; of;Chicago , ' -clabried that the parties to the quarrel were botlfwilling to have it fairly and honorably settled. On motion, all the amendmehts were laid on the table and the question. recurred -to the majority reporkthe first end:second .resolit tions of which were adopted without further debate. _ „ • .. The third resolution being underne considera tion Rev. S. T. Wilson ' addressed the Assem bly.. He.stated that he was one of , those who voted for the election of the Trustees who were reelected, and disclaimed for himself and his colleaguea any intention of violating any , compact. . , Rev. C. L. Thompson thought that some thing was due to the dignity of - this house ; lie was not a party to 'either Side of this quarrel, but he was a memberof this Assembly and his ' sentiments on the matter. were : " Let us have peace." He thought that it was the duty of the Assembly to put its rebuke on the breach of contract which was perpetrated in the''re election of the Trustees displaced by the As -sembly. Dr. S. J. Nicolls thought that the Assembly should be very careful_ how they brand any parties as contract breakers. Judge Skinner,-a member of the Committee of Investigation, feared that with the hest motives the Assembly was about to do injus tice in this matter. The question at issue was a question of law. He feared that there was some passion or prejudice in this discussion., He.hoped.that_no unjust imputations might be, _ placed on pure men. Dr. Beatty hoped that invidious remarkil about breach of contract might be so far modified as to satisfy Dr, , Wilson..and,Dr. Buchanan. . . . Dr. McLaren .moved, as*, an athendment to this portion of - the majority repeirt, the resolit-. tion of the minority report relating to the same' matter. .•• • ' - " Dr. V. D. Reed bad no reason to suppose that the adoption of this amendment would aeomn plish any good. On motion the amendinentivaa laid on the table. James Taylor ' M. D., Of Cincinnati, asked that. gentlemen formerly connected with the New Schtiol body bbektaised froth vet4hg. - His rquest'was not allowed. . ;;'The article of the report under coosidera rinni was: then passed by,a large majority. Thefedirth - article was then adopted. The preamble then coming up for considera tion. It. was moved to strike out all after the word;" moreover." Carried. The preamble as now amended, passed. The report as amended was then adopted. The nominations of Directors and Professors for the Northwestern Theological Seminary being next in order, nominations Were made as follows, for Directors, by Rev. R. Patter son: . Rev. Dr. Robert W. Patterson, Rev. W. S. Curtis, Rev. D. C. Noyes, Rev. L. Pratt, Rev. L. H. Reed. Elders, J. S. Cullen, N. P. Eyres, Isaac Starrett and S. Harvey. By Rev. Mr. Milligan. - Revs. R. W. Patterson, D. D., Arthur Seta zey, Willis G. Craig, F. A. Ewing, S. T. Wit son DD. Elders, W. E..Seilye, V. A. Tiftpi id, M. P. Ayres, Samuel Howe, Hovey K. Clarke. Nominations for Professors were then made as follows: Revs. R. W. Patterson, G. Ie Prentiss and T. W. Skinner, Jr. Rev. G. L. Prentiss requested to be allowed .to withdraw hie name._ Leave was refused by _ the Rouse. .. ___ - .33(ff.Mr. Rankin moved that the election take place on Saturday morning. . Mr. Lambert dieted to - amend by appoint ing to-niorrtrvrafternoon ns-thet-tiree-for-tlid electi on. Carried. _ Rev. Dr. Beatty then led the Assembly in prayer for Divine guidance iu the matter of the election. The unfinished business, being the report of the Joint Committee on Finance, was then taken - up, the following being - the recommen dation under consideration : let. " Appointment of a Committee for raising and disposition of this fund, subject to the principles now agreed upon. ". particular2 , d" u T u l l l o t f t this o C t i o o ru o m, lt sleekingtee shta,l,lefeoxonymtte benefit f s of the Fund, either by direct appropriation. or their own efforts, the results of which are reckoned as part of the fund." .. 3d. " That a simultaneous collection be made in all the Congregations on the second Sabbath of January next, when the Ministers. having prepared the way by keeping the subject constantly before the people in the internal. shall more specially urge the contributiou upon them.' Rev. Mr. Moon objected to the third re commendation in regard to taking a collec o-simultaneous-occasion,_menti orti Tie , many contingencies which might present themselves to make the collection a success. Judge H. K. Clarke addressed the Assem bly in support of the recommendation of the Committee. Judge Skarrett offered the following, to be added to the plan of. the Committee : 4. 11144 the cou,u diet, c e ntitituted-letha-first-r-amlu lion be instructed to prepare and forward to eAcli con gregation, a clear distinct and minute plan for subscrib ing, reporting , collecting and forwarding the aln' , UntS contributed to this fund, and also to prepare and send suitable blanks for these purposes. 5. That our Presbyteries and Synods be instructed, at their fall meeting, to make careful inquiry of each pas for anti elder. and know if these subscriptions have been presented team individuals of alloar congregations, and, in cases of failure, to take such measures as ;ru.ty best secure this result. Rev. Dr. Adams movedqo amend by making the time for the collections as nearly simulta neous as possible, in the month of January next, as circumstances will allow. Carried. Mr. McCorkle moved to add the words " in . addition to the previous words." Carried. The reportas amended was then adopted. The Moderator announced' the following committees : I. A committee of five to consider and report what changes, if any, are proper to be made in the Board of Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian_ Church : George Junkin, Esq.. Judges Strong and H. N. Mc- Allister, and Rev. Drs. C.C. Beatty and V. D. used. 2. A committee to secure proper legislation, five from Pennsylvania and five from New York, two ministers and eight elders : Rev. Dr. Darling and Judges W. F. Allen, .1. S. Spell. cur and Platt Potter. and lion. T. W. Dwight, of the State of New York, and Rev. Dr. Jacobus anti lion. J. Scott, I'. F. Smith, Esq., W. J. McElroy, Esq,and Judge Allison, of the State of Pennsylvania. 3. A Committee of live laymen to collect information in thematter of Manses-Joseph M. Wilton, 1 1 : 4, 1_, Ron. John Scott, Peter Carter, Esq., lion. Robt, McKnight and Wm. E Holmes, Esq. 4. A Committee to consider and report upon the changes desirable in the plans of the Theological Semi• Dories in accordance with resolution in report of Com• mitts* on . Theological Seminaries-George J unkin , ' Eiif.; E. R. Fox: Esq,; S. - -.1; Thompsoici Estr;, - Roir, IL E, Clarke aud Rev. R. R. Allen. The Assembly then went into the selection of a place for the next meeting of the Assem bly, and the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago was selected without opposition. On-motion of Rev. Dr. Booth, a session ..was appointed this evening,idt.B o'clock, to receive reports of synodical records. Rev. Dr. _Fowler, from the Committee on Bills and Overtures,presented a partial report, consisting of several overtures. . Redick lAcKee,Esq., of California, presented a minority report on Freedmen, which was ac cepted, and placed on the docket. The Assembly then adjourned. THE COURTS. The Tillman liondelde OYER. AND Tkatinii4R—Judges Allison atkr. Paxson.—The case of William Atkinson, col ored, charged with the murder of John Til man on the 10th of February last,, was com menced yesterday afternoon, a jury being completed from the second special venire. On the part of the Commonwealth it was alleged that Atkinson and a girl named Annie Miller were intimate, and on the night she went to a party, and leaving it was accompanied by Tilman and twogirls. The whole party went to Annie Miller's room, and Til lman was sleeping with his head resting on a - table, when Atkinson catne in, greatly ex cited. lie had a knife in his hand. He or-. dered the females to leave the room, and then, taking a . pitcher, threw it at Tilman,striking him on the head, fracturing his sull, and causing death. Ho afterwards said he in tended to strike Annie Miller, and not Tilman. Annie Miller was on the witness stand yes terday afternoon and all of this morning, un dergoing a most rigid examination in chief and cross. Several times during the examina tion she 'burst into tears, and finally broks down completely, falling. _into a _violent hys terical fit. 'The scene caused some confusion and excitement iu court: She was eartiOd Out and the proper reme ial.dies applied. The case i still on tr PHILADELPHIA EVENING. BULLETIN , THURSDAY,,JUNK2,IB74. State or Thermometer Thla Day at the • ' Bulletin Offiee. DK— 67 deg. 21 0 . .11 68 deg. Weather cloudy., Wind Southeaat. A POST-OFFICE ,CLEIIIt IN DIFFICIIIffk. — A. distributing clerk in the Philadelphia Post office4s-now-in-trotuble—Hisiname. xs Charles siiiilhburg: He is charged' with violating the sanctity of letters entrusted, to. him for, de livery by breaking them open.. Wading thein to contain unnegotiablebusindss paper, it is cbarged, be destroyed the whole of . them. The • defendant isTa young man of peculiar pre sence. He was evidently in a terrible state of apprehension while arraigned for a prelimi nary bearing this morning before United States Commissioner Biddle. His mother sat beside him. He was represented by Counsellor Wm. M.. Bull. The Government was repre sented by United States District Attorney Valentine. The evidence was this; Marshal Schuyler testified that his attention Was Called to defendant by -Special Agent geyser.. He fol lowed him on Tuesday evening, titter leaving the ffi oce. The accused had bolt his official coat behind hint, and bad donned a duster of linen. Mr. Schuyler on : countered him a little after nine o'clock, in Library -'street, a few yards from the Post-office. Defendant !walked up Fifth to Chestnut, en the east side. - crossed to the west side of Fifth street. and went on up to Minor street, into which he ' turned: Ha crept hog hind a lot of barrels in front of a 'brewery. He staid a littin while, and went up-Fifth. street At _Market ite crossed, anti went up to the west nide of Sixth street. lie went up to an alley, near Doll's, where.the Marshal missed him. Mr. Iteyser then arrived on the spot. De fendant then came down. He wasn't wore than three minutes in the alley, He went up Market street. De• tweet[ Sixth and Seventh street, ho stopped behind some packing boxes. hire we hist sight of him. He tore paper, as lie walked . , at several stages of his progyess. and scattered the fragments on the street. From Fifth _and Chestnut *street, to l'enisant's gate, lie was so oc cupfed. lio was on the west side of the street ; the Mundial was ou the east. Alter coming out from Fiftn and Minor streets he threw away a lot of torn paper upon an iron ihdrging. - Mr. Keyser WI the witness then _gathered up the pieces. The last lot was at Fifth and Market ; lie first batch was in trout of the brewery where the clerk had .been eeem_to ceet_ them. _Mr. Schuyler identified, as those he had regained, the . fragiiiebtil preduced - trythe - District Attorney. The other lot were taken up in trent, I 4.4)1 an uslidisrroloppes?te Penietana sate..in Filth street The authorities gatiaMed paper' in lour pliteesiandsuiv them thiown in three. Mr.lluil now overhauled the fragments end opened out , a croee-examinet ion. Mr. Schuyler couldn :t swear to the , identity of the scraps of paper. All he could do was to swear to the identity of the envelopes la which they were placed. A p7;nit'ivasymadelliat - the 11CCUM47,14,11 - citizen's dress. not carrier's dress. The witness viewed the operations of the accused from the platform cover ing the entry-way. lie and Keyser watched him from ten Minutes before 8 until shortly after o'clock. when Sauleburg left. At that point is ha I a complete view of the interior of the Poet-otlice. Tll3 witness didn't went to disclose the. place of atubuscade. but the District-A t turney directed him to do so. Mr. Bull allowed that . if. bill . passed, the Government would no longer employ spies nny - caniteity whatever, and that - the revelation desired by the defence would involve no serious consequences in the future. " The Marshal and Blr; . Keyeer first passed the aceneed. and then followed him. The night was cloudy, but rain CITY BULLETIN. didn't drop. • Late Special Agent Francis Keyser (now a clerk its the post-office) identified defendant as un employe of the lid. rtinent. Be corroborated what had been 9.ti11 by Marshal N es:ser. W hat he said additional was that, a tow minutes just after 9 o'clock. tiring up the • letters in the Peunsylyania rack, he took a bundle of lettersosti I put them in his pocket. The two followed nun to Li brary street. Be was at his proper place at the Penis sylvanin letter case. When the witness saw him take the letters,he called Ur. Schuylor's attention to the fact. The witness identified the contents of five envelopes containing rent portions of the destroyed letters, and their enclosures. • Mr. cross-examination elicited little further. -Defendant-wasworking-imadmen.coat—The_stan t ip o i nt of 'surveillance selected commanded the Ihntira interior of the building. One nuns was within four feet of the a.- _ eased when he secreted the letters. The reason they didn't arrest him on Library street was because they scented to wait for further developments. The witness said lie was perfectly sure that the witness had stolen letters, He didn't then arrest him bise - ause he didn't want to. The arrest was made yesterday morning. The wi Ini Sc didn't see the letters. Mr. James M. Lougacre, of Philadelphia, testified to the psluineness of the fragments of a.letter and a check centanied in it. mailed by him at to 7A. Fitt. eis Toes day. It was addressed to. a brother. of witness in Dan Pa. The check called far 8501), and: en siii endorsed note for am. The check - was payable to order. Neither could be nsed witnont"endorsement. An order as_collateral, that was valid, was among the enclosures, of which there Were fi've: - .Noue - - of - the — papt rs wereiliegit ately-convertable ' The accused was ordered to eater bail for trial its this Buns of 810,000. DECISION Or A SINGULAR CasE.--General Wm. A. Leech, the • Register of Wills, ad , morning gave the following decision in a case which has been-nastier consideration for several mouths past hi the matter of the - petition to revoke the Letters of Adininistratiorigrauted upon the estate of Manuel An tonioLoreeco, deceased : "Upon September 20th, 1369. Letters of Administration upon the estate of Manuel Antonio Leretico . , deceased were g ranted unte_lsl.ary Ann Lorencn; alleging hersel' to he his widow. Upon February lath. 1370. a petitiot was tileitby Min S. Laurence, of Savannah, Georgia alleging that she is the widow of decedent, and praying that the Letters should be revoked araLi.s_ , anied_uate_ her. A citation was issued to the said Administratrix trivtliow cause why the sahl-Lctters_should.uot be re oked. Several hearings were had in the matter. Upen April_l2thslB/0, a commission was issued by the Register unto Levi S. Russell,Esq ~ of Savannah,to take theSestimenv of witnesses in said cause. which commie Finn. with the testimony attached, was returned to the Register May 2d; 1872. After further testimony the case —wasselt-seti-u-pand!day 30th. 1870. "Brien consideration of the foregoing tucts anti of URr. tes:inieny offereu before the Register, It appearing to the Register that both Ann S. Laurene and ble Anu Loren co were married to Bahl decedent anti thathe said Ann S. Laurence was married to suitdecedent in 1351. in the city ofSavannah, and the said Mary Ann LOII9ICO was married to the said decedent in 1982, in Oh. city of Philadelphia, and it further appearing that the caid letters of administration were taken out in good by the said Mary A. Lorenco, and under the belief I that she was the lawful N, i1.117W - OftleCt•40111 - 0ill 4- thart ,411 . 1.0- is on a lleged creditor of the estate of said decedent. •• New dune 1, 1570,it is ordered and decreed that upon the apnearance of the said Ann S. Laurence, and the entering of proper security before the Register for the faithful performance of her duties as Adruinistratrix. the said Letters of Administration be annulled and re. oked and Letters of Administration de bents non lapou the estate of said decedent be granted nnto her, the said Ann S. Laurence ; and that until the entering of such security the Dreeent Letters of Administration stand and Le of as maid effect as wheia originallygranted. " WM.. A. LEECH, Register. The following is the petition of Ann S. Lawrence referred to in the decision: The petition of Ann S. Lnurence respectfully repre• rents that aloe is the widow of Antonio Laurence. whn died intestate on the 13th of .Seiftember, 1869; that at the time of his death be wee known as Marshall Antonio Lorene° ; that on the 20th of September. 1589, letters of administration were grunted in this city to ono Katy A. Lorenco, falsely representing herself to be hie lawful widow, and that your petitioner had.no notice of the is suing afield letter and has never assented thereto ; anti your petitioner represents that she was inter-married with the intestate on the 6th day of March, 4851, and lived with him thereafter as his wife, and Inas never beau divorced, and, therefore, prays that a citation be grunted directed to the said Mary Loremodo show cause why the said letters of administration shall not be an nulled and letters grunted to your petitioner. ANN S. LAURENCE. HOUSE ROBBER]'—VALUABLE SILVERWARE CARRIED OFF.—The residence of Benjamin Harris Brewster, Esq., No. 706 Walnut street, was entered by thieves at an early hour this morning. The entrance was effected through the front door. The robbers first went into the office on the first floor. Nothing was dis turbed in the front room. In the back room a closet -was. opened, and a _box_which,looked as if it - might contain money was taken out anifi examined. A large envelope which contained'. 1)1118 was broken open. The thieves didn't find anything they wanted in this room. They a candle from a table, lighted it,aud proceeded to the parlor. There a closet-was examined, hut nothing was taken. From a table a fancy dagger was removed, and was subsequently found at the foot •of the stairs. Adjoining the parlor is the sleeping apartment of Mr. Brewster. This WWI next entered, and Mr. Brewster is of the opinion that he was placed under the influence of chloroform. Prom a table seven pieces of old4ashioned,heavy silver ware were taken, and were carried otl by the rascals. From the bureau a small and band sonic gold watch, worth about $350, and a sapphire ring, were taken. Two fancy boxes, bearing the appearance of jewel hoses, and - Mr. Brewster's coat, vest and pants, were gathered up and taken down stairs into the servants' dining room; linhis apartment some plated ware was broken, evidently with the intention of ascertaining its value. The two boxes were opened, but were found to contain only gloves. These were pocketed and the bo'ices left behind. The robbers finally left, taking off the seven pieces of Silver ware and the watch and ring. The property stolen is valued at about $2,000. DISTIONEST EstaAND Boy .—A boy named Alexander White ha.s been in the employ of a man - named Miller, whose place of business is on BPring 'Garden - street. -His business was to carry baskets to the houses of customers. Yes terday be was given a basket tilled with differ ent articles, and instead of taking it where it belonged, be sold the contents. Lie was after wards arrested, and Alderman Plankiuton sent him to.prison. • Cnsunt.•rlns.--C. Engle, aged 26 years, had his hand crushed to-day by the anchor on the bark Marienlvst. Finger amputated. Frank Williams, aged 17 years, residing on Second street, below Morris, had a hand mashed this morning, at Morris & - Tasker's foundry. Both are at the Pennsylvania Hos pital. o iririvivib MieiroooBlC-- , The regular meet ing, of the Microcosm was held last evening at the High School building, A large attendance was had._ After the transtu)tion - of the business affairs of the Seeiety the. scientific exercises were inaugurated bya lecture upon' 4' Photog raphy" (the second of a series). After • thor oughly explaining, the apparati employed by the photographer, ferrotype pictures ottwo of the audience were obtained b.y the magnesium process. This was followed by a lecture upon "Smell," in which the orizan and theories-con- earning it were briefly , dwelt upon, and the for Mer illustrated: by( the lantern.' Upon the conclusion of this lecture a spirited discus sion was entered into on the origin of coal,' in which several novel theories were advanced. One of the members produced a paper upon the recent hailstorm, and deduced from his ob servations a number of original and well grounded conclusions. The report was " or dered to be printed, arid" the meeting ad journed. HOW A THIEF WASN'T CAPTURED.-011 sev eral occasions recently goods have been missed from the store of Lardet & Co., No. 116 Chest nut street. A few mornings ago, rthe porter, while in the cellar, heard au up-stairs door shut. He ran up, and went to the front door. Then he asked a man opposite if be had seen anybody leave the store. The reply was that a wan with a piece of gingham had gone up Letitia street. The porter followed, and saw the man get on to a Market street car. He got on the car also. When the car - reached Eighth street he observed the goods on the front platform, and inquired for the owner. The thief then jumped from the platform, ran, and escaped. The porter returned to the store with the piece of gingham. A Gnoctut Swirinnrai.—William Saunders entered the grocery store of George Lochner, at Second and Greenwich street's, last evening, and purchased goods to the amount of $B. He had the bill charged to one of the customers of Air. Lochner. , He then sold the different arti cles so obtained, at different places, and realizedraboutStr.6o-..Tlle_swindle was discov ered and Saunders was arrested, After a hear ing before Aldermon Lutz he, 'was committedto answer at Court .. ...•'• ANNivEnSAity.—The an )rnacle Baptist Sunday Sel AHO at the Academy of A - n - excellont - programme , has been prepared, consisting of instrumental and vocal music, '&,c: The affair promioes to be an entire success. RAMP EXPLOSION.--A coal oil ]amp ex; ploeled at the honse , ol Mr. Moroney, oNo. South Seyenteentb strecti ti.bout 11 o'clock I;nit bight: Solife'Of tbelurniture w-a.s'''se't On Aro,. 'et the flames were 80011 extinguished by ro licenuan John McQuaid. WIFE BEATEIL—ROb(trt thiebrist, residing at No. Carpenter street, was arrested hist night and taken before Ald. Bon ali upon the charge of heating his wite and threatening to kill her. He was committed for trial. . MILITARY.—Company 13,15 t Ilegt., Infantry, were drilled last evening, at Broad and Rare, in the presence of a large number of gentle men, and proved themselves proficient in the various - company movements. SUICIDE.--Andrew Hugg, residing at No. 210 Sp - e - r -- street — committetl — suicitiei — by hanging himself, this morning. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.-At the Arch Street N. E. Church, S. E. corner of Broad and Arch streets, the ladies last evening opened a fruit and floral festival, the proceeds of which are to be used to furnish the new Church. This church has,just been completed. The interior is very beautiful. The Walls are - of' a-bright - but:chaste color, which contrasts most beautifully • with the ,ceiling, which is Gothic in its plan, The body of-the-church-in -now, in view : --of the- festival,, decorated with -liowers,langing_baskets, and yes ing singing birds: The attendance 7 laSt eve - Tifing was large, and the exercises 'comprised music and addresses, &c. The festival will Os Pon tinned this evening and to-Morrow evening. Ax AGREEMILit EVENT SG.—The elosin„ exercises of the Eagle Boarding and Dar selte - 01 - tribk - Ailiteb - liuirer ening, at the Semi nary, Eagle, Chester county, Pa. The attend ;Luce of the parents and friends of the youn.. ladies was large, -- and the entertainment, con :isting of music, recitations and tableaux, wa delightfully rendered, showing great Prod ciency on the part of the pupils,.anci reriectin. -rich credit on their accomplished teachers the Misses Piersdir and Emit-fee. SAFNGERFEST.—The Sangerfest to be given at. Engel & Wolf's firm on -Monday nest by the MiinnerChor, S:ingerbund, ,Junger Man nerchor and Harmonic, promises to be a very • •jnS:ible affair. There will be plenty el music, singing, dancing, &c. O attendance will be very large. CITY N °TICE& TDB Youths and little Boys appear to 'be following in the footsteps of their illustrione fathers, as • • ' • v'th their .arente In crowds at StocFnlLL & WILSON . 6, selectinit from their beautiful and Immense Block of Youths' and Boss' Clothing. Come on Boys, we can accommodate you as well an your Pa'e. Rocatitu. & WiLsoN'n Brown Stone Hail, No. GO3 and 605 Chestnut street. - - To CURE ASTlDlA.—Whitcotitib's Remedy note nifire directly than any other known panacea. In thougande of cases An otTects have been Wonderfully sue ceseful. LADIES visiting the city should not leave without seeing the now Millinery Emporium of Taos. KENNEDY dc Baas., 729 Chestnut street. JACOBY'S VICFLY LOZENGES.—For Acidity of the Stomach, Ilearthurn, Flatulency and Indigestion. 917 Chestnut street. BARES'S RENOVATOR REMOVES GREASE AND STAINS FROM ALI. FABRICS'. IT HAS RTOOD THE TEST OF YEARS. MADE ONLY BY lIAKEs, IWO ARCH T. RENNEDYS' TRIMMED HATS are perfect ittic gents ; their Bonnets are unequaled. MOTIS.,-Pura, Blankets, wearing apparel, Carpcia, eftectually otcctod frbni theca pects, by JACOBY'S INSECT POWDER, 917 Cheetuut ctreot. KENNEny tßos., 729 Ofiestnut street, are the acknowledged leaders of Fashion in Ladies' Round Ilats andßonnets. Their French Flowers are very superior CIIILDREN'S SUNDOWNS, In large variety, Of very &wet quality, at. OAKFORD'S, Continental lintel. KENNEDY & Bites., 729 Chestnut street, are .. . daily receiving now.shapea iziLadiall'. Mite; EfOli 'Sash Ribbons, and Nine Laces. L,.“)IES going to the country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap_Sundowne from KV0111) &3a and 53U Oheetunt street .11ENNEDY BROS., No. 729 Chestnut street, imports Millinery Ganda. 'Wholesale an-i retail. BARES, 1100 ARCH STREET', PREPARES. TAX ORIGINAL FLORIDA WATER IVERY FRAGRANT AND RE FREBIIING. ALBO,-DELICIOUB SODA WATER. KENNEDYB6 s., o. 729 Chestnut , aro quoted as the hiiiiiest authority in fashions.street Prices ver • moderate. JUDICIOUf4 MOTIIIIRS AND NURSES uge BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL. 1/OCatIRO It 18 ono of the moat delightfal and eilicaoioux remedies ever discovered for curing the various Ills to which Infants and young children are aubject. ----- SURGICAL INsTauranNts and druggists sundrios - . ; i9JIL THE STYLES COATINGS, PANIALOON STUFFS, AND YESTINOS For Spring Wear, 1401 V ARRANGED VOA I'D:ELIO INSPECTION, AT CIIA4E3 STOKES'S, I' o. gIitATPIuTst3TnERT. SIIN43URN, as well as Frost,bites, disappears after using Burnett's Kalliston. DEAFNESS, lILINDNEBB AND CATARRH treated with the utmost success, by J. Isaacs. M. C.. and Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear (his spool alty ) in the Medical College of Ponnsylvania, l2 years ex periencet No. 806 Arch street. Testimonials can be soon at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he hest no secrets in his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. • • Comm, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Ohostnut street. ()bargee o;todorato. _~-~~- 5,000 YA R D S '' 5 f CROSSLErS CELEBRATED ENGLISH TAPESTRY:I3RUS,SELS CARPETINGS A z ,V 450 YARD. BODY . _ BjRUS . SE_I : AS, 00, 2 5 and *2 /so. GOOD INGRAINS AT $1 00 AND UPWARDS. It, L. KNIGHT & SON clivAlgriviNnurr STREET. point on the sontliwesl.l4l6. - . Ili. • tunee - of 12 feet Ant inehee.nerth - eteid4atirti from the weer . aide -of Twenty-first street ;_titiace •.ex ten ifini'iorttr , " -- svrytward along the southwest elide of sari! Ridge ay nit 35 feet thence emit liweetwe rd aline- at right angles. Isiah leillgoaventie 73 Mot MY, inches to the east eideof n ' certain 3-feet wide alloy ; thence southward along • the east side of said alloy on a line parallel with 'fait' Twenty-first tit reet 3 feet Rohe.. • thence eastward so a lino at light angles with said Twenty first street el: -feet 7);," inelme,-andthencti-northsastsearil_mise_ ll right angles with said Rid eeairenue 2;feet 6'4 inches tir the southwest side of 11idgo accuse, the place of be• pinning. Mar-The abort lots hare Rigeth , r a.front oty Rtelie wren lie and Twenty first ewer of 69 feet 4 inches. bil , erbatit .4 feet 7 inclos deep . , to a 3.feet wide &ley leading into Nalsait I tcriet. Ths mprovements consist ul a large 3-'s:ore 1f i/1.56 by 40.1eet,with ea am story <air; building attach e d. It has 6,11 used as a Cabine! ‘ Saw tad Planting Mid. for - which - it is welt adaratd. wales. - are all- 13 inches. . th irk, ti r bus/di sic aubuanttal sic nis , l well lighted, so as lobe --pseel--fgr- any rnanufaituring purpose. Has gas, water. welt in cellar with force and flit pump and pipe, a need' 15-hoess pewee .wine(boatt by Hoff, I•ontaine ,t Abbott is - the basement, and boiler witlf gauges, calves. complete and in good ratit e litz - eydet, tee tee tOith 1/1 , main l a w of ..ltafttng, haru:crs, *trio; tett and pulley, will be ineludrd with the real estate. Subject to SIC.S ground rent per annum. 52,000 can remein. tuntediatopossession.giyen the purchaser. . ii2CO to he paid at than ore M At:IMF:I4Y, 311i1YLDI NG-111 ACII INES,LA THES. PLANEItn. 3144-SAWS, Ac.-.. 150. Walnut Board and Plank. Ash and Maple Beliniters, St milling, &c.-:Use. immediately after the real estate, will he sold by rata ' legate; the machinery *1 the mill. including Grey & . V 1 Clol6' surtme•planer. Daniel's planer. Smith's wood; moulding machine, Miller's cabinet .makers' moulding. machine, Wood's double ann jig: saws, 2 first-class wont __turniustiatetA,_mortiathg niachine. 2 saw benches and caws Luria c tuitOiffie, grindstone., 2 coile - stearn - pipir, - ' - glue litetter.,&e. -- This- teachinerynew_ond__lngeod running order, STOCK. including walnut beard and plank, ash and maple balusters, sealant, peeler and maple scantling, let of. W choice alnut smilers, Ac. Aloe the tlre-proof b 3 1 .0. JAMES A. BREEMAN, Auctioneer. je2 916 - Store Walnut etreet . 4 :- s EFr, ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE Ake of Jacob Sink, decoased:-Jumeo " A. Freeman, Auctioneer. 19 Acres and improvements, Greenwich Island read. F:irst Ward. Under authority of the Orphans' court l() or the City and minty of Phibidel•- ph la, ou Wednesday. June 224,1570, et 12 o'clock, noon. will-besold at -public sale.-at the -Philattelphitt__Ex change,. the tenoning described real estate, late the property of - -Jamie - .--deceasect e••• -A11......that _Lertain lot or piece of Meadow ground (com posed or fonFailgt,ll - ff dwelittrit-holnms - , - &tun Leilether improveinetits thereon erected, situate on G rftfilifM.4 gland, an the Fit-t Ward of the cite, begin nine at a shlot in the middle of a two perch whie lane leading from the main Greenwich Island road. a corner of this oust laud late of Sheer and I.loll.illlarl, thence alone tine middle d the ditelt (Balding Gila- from Sheer and Houseman's land, N. fAi deg .W. 57.5 perches to the middle 01 Itollandeescreek; thence down the middle of of the said creek N. 77 deg.E. 20 m•relles; thence N. 24 deg, E.: 12,5 perches - tie a itheimtlnntiddle - of he-d Itch thence along the middle of rue.uaid ditcn dividing title partly from land late of John David thicket. det . eastel and pat fly of George it.ight. S. 53; deg. E. 113.2 perelose to a stake; thence by the middle of n ditch dial.-ling this front 1,041314.1 A s land. S. eg dog. W. 26.4 perches to a stake; thence extending by ditch dividing tide front said blight's land N. 4,tis dog. W. 43.9 perches to the mid - me Of the aforese hi Nue, and thence along the middle of the sante N. 8414 deg. W. 5.7 perches to the place of begiening. Gen minute JO newt at 0123 perches. ',lcing the same premiere whielt Richard Pelts, and Sarah his wife, by indenture, dated the h day of November. 1.537, and recorded in Deed Book. S. If. F., No. 21: grautede and conveyed unto the said Jacob Sink its, . fee. Together with the common use and privilege of the said two perch wide lane. lar S2OO to paid at time of sale. InSFPII faired RA% MARY ANN SINK. Admitustritt. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store Walnut street. OItP.HANS' COURT SALK—ESTATE of David Thompson., deceased.-.}antes A. Free * Luau, Auctioneer.-Gutter authority of the Orphans Court for the city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, June 22, Ma, at 12 o'clock, Boon, will be sold at public sale tat the Philadelphia Exchange. the , - rtßnelanrdescril ,, et re.l tittat' , lota ths pc-iperit-.at Lurid Thompson, deceased : Building lot, Dickinson street. west of Second street. No. 1.-All that lot of ground, sitnated on the eolith side of Dickinson street, at the distance O f a feet 7 in. ches westward from the west eide of Second street, in the First Ward of the city; containing in front on Dblin son street ,16 feet, andextending in depth southward be tween parallel line at right angles with Dickinson street, on the east line thereof 116 feet 5 inches, and on the west line thereof 98 feet. Clear of incumbranee. No. 2.-Ituaineas Stand-Feed Store and Dwelling, S.' 11'. corner of Second and Dickinson streets. .1.11 that certain lot of ground, with the 3•etory brick mesenage thereon erected, situate at the southwest corner of Second arid Dickinson streets, in the First Ward of the city; containing in front on .Socond atreet ld -feet, And. extenaing in depth westward along Dickinson street 67 feet 7..inehes. Clear of ineumbrance. Tiaf above has long been used as a flour and feed store, and tea well-established t.usin , ss stand. The improve ments consist nil a large 3- .story brick: store and al welling, with 2-story brick back buildings. Has eas, bath, range, h a t an d cold water, Papered and painted throughout. fkir" ewe to be paid on each at time of sale. lnunn d into possession given the nurchaser• By the Court. JOSEPIi MEGA - EY. Clerk O. O. ROBLRT PATTISBCSIN. Admiutstrutor. JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, .Store. Wainnt SNOWDEN eia3istrriigg, 23 South Eighth street =Mil ttEAL ESTATE SALES. g2U BLit, t -S k; TO 1/ LOS A • partnership.-3 Anted A. Freeman; A.uctionenr.— (.3thinet, and — Planing Mill. Ridge attune. and TWenty-first street. OttTutoldaY morning, Juno .14. .1970, at .16 is OCk, will he sold at public hole, on the premises, the following described roil 'elate, vit. : All t het lot of ground, ba):Dining at it point at the west side of Twenty-first street, at .the dittonce of 36 feet north ward from the north tide of 'Nassau strett, thence. ex tending northward along the west side of Sala Twenty first street 22 feet 3i of an inch to ti,, southwest side of Ridge avenue; thence northwestward along the southwest side of Ridge avenue 12 feet 33; inches; thence southwest on a at right angles with e.lid Ridge RV(2110 22 feet 04 inches ; thence westward on is line at right angles with said Twenty-fit - et -street - 38 feet incise to the east aide of u certain 3-feet wide alley-; thence southward +Along the'east side of sa i riley, on a line parallel with tun) Twenty-first ittreotd cet I niche:, to the west side of Twenty-first Wet:VARY e piece of be ginning. Also,all that certain lot of gromuLbeginning at a eickeol Ridge Averttie, ot the dis• InPUBLIC SALE BY ORDER •OF the Social Mechanics Beneficial Association. No. I—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.-- , -Thrtw - Mory Brown Stone property known as - the Mechanics' Hall, Nos. 5.34 and r. 36 North Third street, between Buttonwood and Green streets, let 36x108 feet. (in Wednesday morning, June 22. 187.0, at 12 o clock, will be sold at public solo at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, the property of the Social Mechanics' Beneficial Association, No. l : All that certain lot bf around with the three-story brown stone building thereon erected. situate on the went side of Third stre , A, Nos. 534 and 5361. beginning ut the distance of 299 fost7 inches north of Buttonwood street, In the Twelfth Ward of the city ; :containing in.front on said Third streetii: feet, and ex tending dopth .Weri.ward 108"feetr- abject. to— two_ g round rents each of ,Sl2. (Silver) per an um. Mr' The above is aloe building with ornamental brown stone front, large basem rill. On the first floor is large saloon with bar, te, and separate entrance at the side, teeth wide stairway to the stories above. The second- stor y is arranged for singing societies, and the third stor y throlon into a sparious ball room; with gallery, handsolhe chandeliers, dressung-rooms, bar and conveniences. Wa ter tanks in toft—ovater• closets.- Lamp on front, balcony. §-c. As now arranged it yields a good revenue, and be ;rig moat substantiAlly built, could be altered into fine stores or a mann factory at but little expense. $5OO to be paid at time of sale. - Immediate possession given the purchaser. ' JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE of Georgian° Pool, doceased..,Janies A. Freeman, Auctioneer, Two-story Brick House, Winton street, east of Tenth street, First Ward. Under authority, of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesdaydune 22d,1870, ut =o'clock. noon will he sold, at m . public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following•deseribed real estate, late the property of Georgians Pool, deceased : All that certain lot of ground with the tWOrstory.brick mesatiage there• on erected, situate on the north side of Winton • street (No. 047), between Ninth and Tenth streets, and below 111(11 in street. at the distance ofES7 feet eastward from Tenth street, in the First Ward of tho city ; containing in trout on Winton street 14 feet, and extending in depth of that, width 40 foot, to a four-feet wide alloy. To: gather with the free use and privilege of the said alloy. idubject to $l6 ground rent per annum, and a mortgage of $2C0.67. Kr $lOO to be paid at time of sale. By the Court, BPIIBIEGARY, . . JAMESA. FRI6BIIIAN. Auctioneer, Store. 422 Walnut street. . rim ORPHANS' COURT SALT.—ESTATE Ma. of Thomas .N. renroao, deeettsed.—Well Secured Ground Riot of,' $:3O per annum,. payablo in *lnfer, Under authority. of the Orphans' Court for, the City and County of, Philadelphia., on WednosdayOnne 22, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, .will' bn sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchango, the following described real estate, late tho property of Timmins N; Pouroso , do ceitHed :—A.II that certain yearly ground rent of $36, payable in lawful ' ether money, issuing out of and chargeable , upon all that certain lot ot , ground with tho 3-story brick memnage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Citron street, at the distance of 101 toot Oki inches westward from the wea eof Twelfthttoot , in the Fourteenth Ward of the city co ntaining in front on Citron street 13 foot 8 inches, and In depth 45 foot. 8100 to be paid at time of sale. , rty the Cou- - rt - , .• . . NOIIW POME GANY SCI E O ec CtO r' : JAS. A.. FOXETAA.N., Auctioneer, i ' - Store. 0 W 2 alOt Ofed. . . REAL ESTATE SALES. M ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—"EdSTATE— GAgit. of William Beach, A. Frooman, tiuneer.---Valuahle Curry Comb Manufactory,- emah-. west corner Hancock and York streets. tinder nuthority of the Orphans' Court for the city and county of Philo -dolphin: on ' , Wednosdny,- June'224l, WO,- at 12 o'clock.' • noon, will be mold at public gale, with reserve, at tko Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estato, late tho property of William Beach. (We'd. : All that certain lot of ground, with the largo 23isidory brick curry-comb manufactory thereon erected, situate on 'the west side of Hancock street, and south aide of York street, in the Nineteenth Ward of said city ; con taining. In front on Hancock street 72•feet:and in depth along York street 111 feet to Perry street: Sale absolute, Oe to bapaid at the time of ante, By the Court. JOSEPH MEOARY, Clerk O. C.'4l ANNA MARIA BEACH. Ailmlnistrattlx, Good-Will, Stock, Fixtures, Enitine,Tools. Machinery, kc.--Inimi duo ely before the sale of the real estate, will be eoid in one lot. the: goad-will and entire fixtures of the currycomb manufactory, comprising tlio engine, 211 mechine dies and tools for manufacturing combs; machine dies and tools for manufacturing pane; - 1: mac bre and- pots 14 blacking combs; 3 StOYOSATT:prAof, qesk - , scale, lot 'Patterns for machino pans. (-omits and meat mauls, carpenter's _bench . and teals, sheet, Irvin, unfinished work, dies, grates, curry-combs, AC. By order of the Admintstratrix. I.ooodo be paid et time of sale. Bale abnelute JADIES A. FltIl1:11AN, Auctioneer. c 2916 More 421 Walnut street oftPllAlB' COURT SALE.—ESTATO r of John- Lamson Perkins. deem...ed.—James A. Freeman, Auctioneer.-31odern threo-sterY, Brick_ Dwelling - , No. 1412 Ellsworth street. Wider authority atlas Ot pliant. Court for the city and county of Phila delphia, on Wednesday. June tr 2, WO, et 12 o'clork.noon. be told at public Hale, at the Phikulelphia Exchange. ttiefollowing described real estate, late the prorty of -John:Lain4Vn Ferkinsidecertsed.- All thst r certain pe three- Story brick inessuage with the two-story brick back buildings and the lot of, ground, on which It le erected. situate on the-south side of Ell64Orth estrent.Art the dis tat.ce of 76 feet 2!..i limber ,eastward' front Fifteenth. treet, in the Twentrslith Ward of thecity ;containing it, front on - Ellsworth street 17 feet. and extending nr of that width, on. the east line thereof F. 3 feet (1 ,- ; Inches, and on the West line thereof Si frig 514 Inches to a 4 fest 6 inches wide al le) and with the privilege of said alley it übjectio a mortgage of 82.W0. The arras is a genteel dice, story &rid; .bertimc with Inca sf a ry brick bark buildings, hat maloon-pir/or, dininx•rc<wn and kittipm on fine floor, maeP.de maedels, bath, tan's e, but and cold wafer, Fr - irate stairway, car and every 1,711 een rimy. iln Med i ISy the Court, JOSEPH. MEGAItY. Clerk 0. C. Cif A REES MEN KY If A ftT.. Attorney. JAM Eli A. ill F.E3I-A N Auctioneer , Store 422 Walnut street. PERREMPTOS - Y --- SMJE;---J - A - M - ES Frvtoati. - A pictioneer.—.s Acfro_of _Valuable Meadow Land • near Point Breezo. Wednea , lay.itino 234, KO. at 12 o'clock, 110011, will be sold at puhlin sale ' without reserve, _at the Philadelphia P.xchaege, the following described real estate: All that.certain - tract or Werner mewlow lasoloritti the willows thereon. . tow Point Brt , im iloW,Ritunte it, late Passy Ilk town- i Whip, now Twentpsi alb Ward of the city. beginning in the middle.of a WWI on the. Ilue of laud now or late of [ Clement Ewing, and corner ef Land now or late of • Danl.' Larb.rty: thence by the Enid .Erring's !gni 5.83 [ deg.. E. 13 percbes and 7 links to the middlosif a ditch; i them e tiy land in the care of John li. Esci., - N. ! deg., W. 41 perches anti 10 Enka to a stake fora corner; -ithetemby the-remaining-laud-4 Susanrsola Sheller. N. - E 8 dog.. W• El perches ant to links to tho aMbile of a it at+, emit thence-by-land or ... _ _Fill.ketches and 10 link* to the place of tragnining• roam in trig acre , mere or br.. , s ,7sure - trart - whichr' --- Mary Pealing. by Indenture dated March 4th. lat.S. granted and conveyed 'tato George loftier in fee.) noir of all Incomt,rance. We' .^.ale.per , ti=. 00 to be pal t - JAMES A. FitEEIHAIC, Auctioneer. • ie.: 9 la No. 4n Walrintotreet. _ VUBLIC SA Lit---THOM.A_S ~\: SUNS, ' [ -aiLl-A-tictiontorms.—Taluable_ Three-story Stone Real- _ dens:o..o4n Ft.al,l , - and ceach-honse. Forty-fifth Eamon. north of Seneca street, 85 feet front. On Tuesday, June 1 1 / 2 70, at 12 o'clora . noon, will be -old at public pule, at the Philadelphia-Exchange. all that valuable throe story stone mosstrage and lot of ground, situate - ,,a the east gbh. of Forty-Stith street. 75 feet north of Seneca. etrem, Twenty-fourth Ward; the lot containing in front on Forty lift]) street. 3,5 feet, and extending in depth l ) feet to a4O feet wide street, called Mica otreet. Also, a stable arid coach-house, vegetable garden, fruit and ehade trees. Ac. The 1.10418.) well built.; has porter, dining• room and kitchen on the tint floor ; elianelere on the second floor. and 5 chambers on the third Poor has gas pipes and fixtures. cooking-range, ' Ternio--sB.olal may remain OD mortgage. Immediate ptnsa”asion. May be examined. M. THOMAS A: SONS, Auctioneers, je2 /1 AS 1.19-and 141 ecrutip-PerArtitatroo , . is.PUMA° SALE.—TiI & SONS, g Auctioneers. Veritable Buainese Stand. ',aer ator). Prick Ilotel,known as the" /detrepolittn." No 023 Arch St.,between Sixth and Seventh Sta.. 3.81 i fe7t front. On Tuesday. Jump 1403, lisTe, at 12 o'clock. noun, ill sold at ;public Hale at the - Philadelphia Exehanee. alt that valuable four story brick building and lot of ground, citrate on the north aide of Arch street, west of Vt.7o , r't • contain ino in front on Arch street *1 feet 8 inches, and in depth 123 feet to a 30 teat wide court ; together with the right of at 31; feet wide alley on Arch street. The building runs the entire depth of the. lot. with a side yard of about 17 feet: underground drainage. bath, Water closet, cooking-range, Ac. The house contains abont 20 rooms, and is well established as a hotel. P. Clear of all incontinence. Terros-520,0 1 . 0 nifty remain on mortgage. M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EMMS SALE.— Sr. Sons,Auctioneers,—Business Location—Four-story lirirk Store and Dwelling, No. 260 NortkEleventli south of Vise Strout.—On TuesdaY. June. 14th, 1:470, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale. at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that valuable four-etory brick mes image and lot ofti grond, situate on the west side of Ele venth street, 65 feet south' of Vine street, No. 240 , con taining in front on Eleventh street 18feet, and extending in depth 53 feet to a3-feet wide alley, leading to Graoff street. The house contains 8 rooms, also hath-room and store-room. The - property is leased for 2 years. Terms-83.76 0 may. remain on mortgage. limas for 8100 per annum. Tuotins k SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 111 S. Fourth street. E. REAL ESTATE.T.ROM AS Sr, SONS' wale.—Modern three-story brick Residence, with side yard, No. 1727 Master street. west of Seventeenth street. On Tuesday, June 14. min, at 12 o'clock. 110011. will be sold at public sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, All that modern new three-story brick mossuage. with three-story back buildings. and lot of ground. situate on the north side of Master street, west of Seven teenth street, No. 1727; the lot containing in fronton Master street 22 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 95 feet . The house is well built, and has all the ttied.ria conveniences; has parlor. dining-room and kitchen ea the first floor ; gas, 2 bathe, hot and cold water, 2 fur naces,gooking range. kc• Terms— 85,He may remain on Mortgage. Immediate possession. Douse open for examination. TIIOUAS k SUNS. Auctioneers. Mond 141 South 'Fourth street. EXECUTOR'S SALE ; . ••=-TFI 0 AS JalSons, Auctioneers.—Large and valuable Residence, No. 616 Locust street, opposite Washington Square. Ott Tuesday, June 14th, 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Hold. at public sale at 'the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick mosenagei with -attic - stories - and basement told two-story back buildings and lot of W situate on the south Hide of Locust street or Washington Square; at the distance cif 177 feet 3 inches west of Sixth street ; containing in front on Locust street 20 feet 9 inches. and in depth 114 feet 10 12Q ? " Clear of all iucumbrance. • Desirable for a member of the Bar, Conveyancer, or WICOS. Terms-half cash. Immediate M. TIOIAS kIO6S PONS} Auctioneers. 139ar1415-vourth,trao t. See Sixth page for additional .4.enusentents. MILS. AYAN DEE W'S 11ROH8T1 E . ET THEATRE. ENGAOESIENT POSITIVELY FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE lira, With the original and world-renowned BRYANT'S MINSTRELS, Fiero.' Bryant's Opera House, New York - . 'Enderlin) personal supervis ion and immediate direc tion of the eminent Codian MR. DAN BRYANT, who will positively. appear at each performance, sup- Ported by his EXCELSIOR TROUPE OF TIIE WORLD. NUMBERING TWENTISTSTY-TWO• FIRST-CLASS AR. DAN BRYANT. I SIIOO FLY I DAN , BRYANT,. DAN lIRTA.NT. , 81100 FLY DAN BRYANT. „DAN. BRYANT. SHOO FLX DAN BRYANT. pa Full rticulars ip programmes-and other, unuounco.-. thetite. Sate of seats will commence at Arch Street Theatre on Friday morning, June ad, and. continue tot lowing days. Prices as usual. • lot 4t§ $ 209 SOITTII FOURTEk STREET /Yrl4 AMUSEMENTS REACESTATE AGENTS FRED. SYLVESTER, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
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