The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-28
WuL OF Holm WARNER GRIG0.

named as soon as conveniently may be after my
Second. For the purpose of paying my debts and
ahe egacies hereinafter bequeathed and for the pur
poses of this my will, order, direct and empower
nv executors to sell all and any part OF my real
and personal estate not herein specially devised
without liability on the part of the purchasers to see
10 the application thereof and to apply the proceeds
nj sale for the purposes Of this my will.
Third to eleventh contain the following bequests
TO the Contributors to the Penna. Hospital. S5O,OOO
TO the Charity Hospital of Philadelphia 10000
To the Foster Home Association of Phila. -. 10000
10 the Northern Home for Friendless Chill .,
TO otS tSe Merchants Fund Society of Pha 1OOOS
TO the House of the Good Shepherd. 10000
TO the First Troop Of Phila. City Cavalry 10000
TO the Union Benevolent Society of Phila.. 5000
no each of the seven Soup Societies of the
City of Philadelphia, namely-the Northern,
Central Western, Kensngton, Spring
Sie00 ,'9,.'................ 1000
Total $4,000
Twelfth. Bequest to "my friend James L. Maher,"
Philadelphia, $4,000, clear Of all taxes.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth. Bequests "tO my
faithful friend and servant John Curran and James
SteS Fifteenth f / give and bequeath to my friend
Charles Bullen Dunn OF the city of Philadelphia the
gold watch and chain formerly the property of my
deceased father, John Grigg, now in my possession.
also give to the said Charles Bullen Damn the single
stone diamond breastpin, formerly the property Of
my father, and now in my possession. further
give and bequeath to the said Charles Bullen Dunn
all Of my furniture and household goods of every
kind, all Of my books pictures, engraylngs prints,
osity, no matter where the same, or any OF them,
may be found at the time of my DEATH and also all
my carriages and horses, harness, equipments, and
all other matters connected with or in any way be-
longing to the same free of any deduction for col
lateral inheritance tax, or United States legacy or
succession tax or duty.
Sixteenth Bequeaths to Charles Bulen Dunn, his
heirs and assigns forever the brownstone freprOof
building and lot of ground No 226 Walnut street.
Seventeenth. Bequeaths $4,000 clear, in trust to
executors "fOr the benefit and advantage of my
nephew, John Grigg Lee the whole or any part
thereof to be expended at their discretion for his
support, maintenance or education during his mi
nOrity Upon his attaining the age Of twenty-one,
the entire income from said principal and savings to
be paid to him. and such part OF the principal as they
think proper; and upon ms reaching the age of
twenty-five, the entire principal is to be paid him.
Eighteenth. Bequea'hs to the executors in trust
$4,000 clear, ''for the seneht and advantage of
Grace, the child of Sarah Jane Chute, aged aoout
four years, in the manner following:-"I desire my
said executors or the survivor, to apply according
to his or their discretion without accountability for
80 doing to any one, the whole or any part Of the
income arising from this bequest of seyenty-ive
thousand dollars to- the support maintenance, and
Nnspent income is to be added to and accumulate as
part of the principal of this bequest Upon the said
Grace reaching the age of twenty-one years au-
thorlze my executors, or the survivor should they
or he deem it advisable, to pay to her sum out OF
the said principal bequeSt not exceeding twenty-five
thousand dollars, and also the entire net income
arising from said principal or the remainder thereof
during her natural life. Upon her death the accu-
muated principal is TO be equtably divided among,
her descendants; should she have no children she
may dispose OF the principal by will, or by any in
Strument III tne nature OF WILL NOTWITHSTANDING
she may be at the time married and under coverture
This bequest Of seventytve thousand dollars is to
be considered as due and payable at the time OF my
death, and the interest thereon Is to be computed
from that time"
Nineteenth Directs his remains to be inferred in
lots as and part Of &c, where his fathers body in
tered requires the lot and monument to be kept in
good order at the expense of the residuary estate,
and directs to be used only for the interment Of
his mother and sisters.
Twentieth. Directs that should it become neces-
Sary by reason OF any deficiency OF the estate to
a lafra inu
shall be diminished.
Twenty-frst. Beque2ths the residue and remainder
OF rea and personal estate IL any, to Charles Bullen
Lastly. George n. Biddle and Charles Bullen Dunn
are made executors.
Codcl dated same day, February o. 1868. be-
queaths the bequest to Grace Chute, in of her
death without heirs and without devise, to the
residuary deVisees and legatees before named.
THE PEACH MARKET-The demand is commen-
surate with the supply very active trade was
driven this morning on Boston account. Good
varieties, particularly Crawford's Late, 81 to 81 l25
per basket. There were landed on Delaware avenue
this morning, Al, $40 baskets.
Commodore II. A. Adams, Meinder and Roanoke
from Maryland, brought up 7149 baskets
Barges-David and Lucy, from Odessa, Del w
w. Suits, from Black Bird, Del; Daylight, from
Delaware Canal; D. r. kennedy, from Bohemia
Md. and Willie and Wallie, from Odessa, brought
Sloops-Fanny, from Dston's Farm, and Planter
Schooners-Loper, from Black Bird; General Tay
lor, from Whitehall, Del and Village Belle, brought
up 3274 baskets.
WSteamers-Jersey Blue: and Perry, from Smyrna
brought up 1900 baskets.
PARTIAL RECOVERY OF STOLEN BoNDs.-Mr. Turrel
Tuttle, the broker at No. 1874 S. Third street. who
was robbed yesterday morning of q tin box contain.
ing valuable bonds and deeds has recovered a per
ton OF their contents under singular circumstances
While sitting at his residence, No. 1456 N. Eleventh
street last evening, he heard his dog barking vO-
lenty IN the rear yard, and sent servant to
tain the cause. She returned with big bundle con
tanning nearly all OF the stolen papers About $50
shares OF railroad and other stocks and $1,000 of
coupons have not been returned. These, however,
have been extensively advertised, and the thieves
may yet be caught on the offering Of them for SALE
The gentleman so shabbly 1eeced quietly walked
down Third street this morning, carrying new tin
box In the place of the one not returned ana upon
The last conner we have had the privilege of iotting
down this item,
FRUIT FEsTIvAL.-The Sunday School, OF the
Broadway M. E. Church of Camden is now making
an earnest effort TO replensh and dncrease its library
For the purpose of raising the necessary funds,
1ngs, commencing on Tuesday next in spaciou
tent adjoining the church. Melons, peaches, ic
cream, and other refreshments Will be furnished II
great abundance, and as the object Tor Whlch TN
festival is to be held is worthy one, and the churc
As needy, hope that the enterprise will receive tn
liberal support OF the citizens OF Camden
ONCE MORE TO THE SEA.-Lest some should lie
the time escape them, we take the last opportunlt
TO make it known that this evening Mundys twelft
annual moonlight excursion TO Atlantic CITY take
place Az 8 2. M. the last boat leaves VINE stree
Terry; so be there in time enough to save yourse
the grief OF looking over the waste OF waters bt
tween this and the Jersey shore to see the train dt
parting without you. The excursion gets back
Monday morning.
EXPRESS TO NEW YoRK.-The Camden and An
Ooy and Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad Con
psIss announce that on and after Sunday next
Anotlonal express train will be run between Tn
CITY ana new York. 1t will leave the West Philade
r t aep1s ~ o6 az o'clock r. NJ, and arrive IN Ne