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CITY BULLETIN.
Mate of •Thermometer This Day at the
Lullet,ln 01Bee.
.iteathea cloudy. Wind Sciuth.
Tint Fsvan DISTRICT—MOaIf Goon WORK
or TnE BOARD OF HEALTH —AUT IVL TY,
ENERGY AND licrantaantion.—lt gives us a
great deal of pleasure to announce the fact
that the Board'of Health has gone to work in
the Bedford street -district with activity,
earnestness, intelligence and a manifest deter
mination to el ean it up completely anti entirely,
and to put a stop to tho fever. A large force
of men are bard at work, under the direeticin
of a competent Officer, with shovels, carts and ,
whitewash brushes, and they are • making
Larne of the :filth with - which—the neighbor
hood Is cursed.. A score or two of cellars have
been cleaned, and such distressingand horri bin
nastiness as was brought to light was never
dreamed of by any person whoMIS not visited
these slums. -Other cellars and houses and
alleys and back yards are to be attacked, and
everything removed that can give offence.
• The Board intends to go right through the
whole district and make it so sweet anti clean
-that the oldest inhabitant will not know it
The reform began properly by the discharge
of the old inspector, who is in a measure re
sponsible for the shocking neglect of Bedford
street in the past. This man having been
kicked out, as we recommended a few days
ago, Mr. Martin, au-ex-army officer, has been
appointed in the_place, and he promises to do
his duty without fear - or favor.
Yesterday sixteen additional cases of,. fever
were developed,and thy indients were hurried
off in the ambulance to the small-pox hospital. -
The ambulance took away two or three inere
loads this morning. - ; •
Besides Dr. Goodman, the very able Port
Ithysician,there are t wo other medical men now
stationed permanently in the district, with full
'powers to minister to the fever patients, anti
to decide whether they shall be seat to the
_hospital _Qr not
_A _large stock.of medieinehas
been supplied by the Board, together with
oll
the appliances necessary for proper treatment
of the disease. -
The headquartera of the Medical . Bureau is
the Mission House; on Bedford street, above
Sixth, where persons are requested to report
cases of filth or fever to Dr. McShane, or to
the brave and earnest missionary, Rev. John
D. Long. 'The mission and the. missionary.
have done good and valiant service iu this
crisis, and they deserve the support of this
community in the future, as Mr. bong de
serves the present gratitude of all his fellow
citizens. .
.Yesterday a man came to the Mission and
•• - began" to telt:that t he wits ill with
Before he could story-he fell .insen
sible upon the pavenient. This is but a sample
of-Abe - - ca,Sesr - V hi chiLpresentAliemstfivesz.at:tha
Mission and in the street, constantly.
As we blamed the Board of Health for its
negligence, we now de ire to praise it; most
heartily for its efficient work. If it perseveres
as it has begun, there will not be a case of
fever _in .the district within three weeks, and
the amount of sickness this summer will be
very small.
LOCAL CnownEn.—The clouds overhead t(:e.
day are hanging low; the growing grass is ex
ulting in ample moisture. - Dealers in um
brellas may - do - -- - . - - •
--The , wolves are upon the war-path.. No less
than - five of them started for Washington last
night. Their. purpose was,to put down pipe
for filling the place of United States Collector
Barnes, reported to be smitten by paralysis:
Time was that the voracity of otlice-seekers
was only made demonstrative when au office
was rendered vacantby - the death - of ttsttn ,
cumbent.' At the present moment a, party of
political ghouls take passage for Washington
whenever a revenue officer receives a visita
tion-of cholera morbus.._TheY do this iu_order
to slip itito - the sick man's slippers." The con
dition of Mr. Barnes this morning is reported
to he improving. - -- -
Should the vines not be drowned by heavy
rains, the yield of strawberries this season is
certain to be handsome. The strawberry is
now a market fruit. By this we mean that in
--consequence-of improved culture the Amer--
-- can strawberry is - as largely - exported in the
.8 1 : 1 4.Pe of a preserve as the guava of Cuba; or
the tatilarind of the Indies, he lucrativeness
of the crop of strawberries in this vicinity has,
- for-ten--years past, been very ,rapidly in
creasing.
According to an expert, who has examined
some of them, the wood-work or the iron-clads
is alike gradually and incurably rotting. The
removal of a plate from the live-oak lining
showed planking that ought to have been as
hard as adamant i reduced by " dry rot" to the
softness of cheese. The contact of the iron is
fatal to the integrity of the wood. • That the
occasion of another war would require the re
building of an entire new set of iron-clads is
set down as certain.
In St. George sld ethodist Church the sec
tions of Scripture are now read in alternate
verses by pastor and congregation. They are
so read in the Spring Garden M. E. Church,
and Trinity Church in West Philadelphia.
The idea is something new in Methodism. At
- St. George's, last Sunday, the method didn't
please at least two or three peoples. They
rose from their seats and left, the church.
The annivermry of the Northern Home for
Friendless Children, to-night, is likely to
drreW — a — cr - o - wd - b - t peo;
Butter retails to-day at 130 cents a pound.
People who don't ark the price before placing
it in their baskets paid fir, cents. With grass
up to their pastern joints, the cow that asks
such a figure for her product, at the present
prices of gold and Italian meal, should blush
_....forishaine__Western : eggs are bought fiir 21
a 26 cents per dozen.
roew great men are noted for the beauty of
their penmanship. Our reporter isn't-z neither
is His Holiness Pio Nino. We yesteeday saw
On autograph of the distinguished gentle
man last named. It was appended to a note
giving his special benediction to the sister's of
the Holy Child desus and to the pupils at thei ,
academy at the House of St. Leonard, a
Thirty-nintli and Chestnut streets. The letter
uas,presented to Mother Mary Xavier in per
son by Bishop - Wood. The Bishop, accom
panted by several of the clergy, made tie ,
presentation the occasion of a special visit to
the institution.
INTERESTING CASE.-011 the fourth day of
August, 1669, a tire occurred at the Penn
Warehouse, Front and Lombard streets, in
the city of Philadelphia, by which a large
amount of whisky, together with the entire
building, was destroyed. Some of the insur
ance companies asserted that the wall of Sec
tion H fell before a tire occurred, in conse
quence of which they declined paying in full
the amount of their policies, but offered a com
promise of fifty and seventy-live per cent.,
which compromise was accepted by some of
the parties having goods stored iu the above
named section.
Messrs. Jos. F.. Tobias & Co. had whiskies
stored there amounting to $50,000, 'which
they had an insurance in the Franklin
$500; in the State of Pennsylvania; 510,00 n
and in the Imperial Insurance Company if
London ' 50,000. The two Latter-named con,
panics offered to Al essrs. Tobias & Company
jr, per cent., which they positiv'ely • refused 1.
accept. Alfred G. Baker, -Esq., Trea:urer
the Franklin Fire Insurance Company. all
carefully eitunini fig the matter, con id nut se,
the justice of .comproinising, and ; in third
days alter tholifo paid .Mei:KV.4. Tobias & Co
their loss of 2.1,00 . 0 in full, without, any :awe
ment.
The Imperial consented to leave the mattftt
to arbitration as far as they were Interested.
which 11. i-tilted in a tlecisbm in favor of
31 r Frs. Tobias Cu., as follows : They to re
ceive the full amount a their insurance in
that Commmy, say '.. , ::0 ; 000, with months'
interest, anti this Company to pay all expenses
of the arbitration— si,unnel N. Di
Lciup Judge of ; Georgo \V.
4a-tritte4- i
for 11:-.1;ralwe l'olor;oly: awl (iporgo Nor
__ ,_lltr.op, n , l 1)1,.11A_
romisti for - .N.1777;,71"01,1:w Co. It is illy! to
the imperial lortmoic.• Co:11113,1y to X4l that
_ tl ev cotnl lied prompily Frith itu koi,ion.
10 A N ENI A L.S.—.lsil,tl Motlolls
was al ro:,ted, 11:‘,11111W„ it ?Ili._ i tl,tatr r•
Ilo• Socir;l:.'
An:nia (/1' • ai , ll :t
ti jt;. 11 • 12.22. I •1 2 1
- .
and and held
}Julia \jar. by Altl. S. P.
ti ;:it's. r6f tilt: 11111.:!;,.
, .
TicsßlL
CAIAOlO.—Tlie
.carriages
placed in Pairmeunt Park by Mr. Augustus .
Reimer, under a Contract With_the Park Com
missionera,. are very popular. The vehicles
are coinfortable, and, being provided with
elviLattentiveLand_carefuLArivers,_ara_welL
patronized. The Park Commissioners have
established the following tariff of fares :
I. For's single trip to Georke's Hill; ono per
ton
• • 30 cents.
2. Fora round trip , to George's Bill, and re
turn , a/cents.
S. Fora single' trip to Belmont Men.ion,
way of George's Rill mho toad is cons
lead) 40 cents.
4. Fora round trip to Belmont Mansion, and
return GO cents.
Passengers haVe the privilege to pay for the
round trip and take, ticket.; for their return
trip from George's Hill or Belmont Mansion,
which may be used for any day. • '
•
S. Tickets, good for any day or trip, eon be obtained at
the following prices :
Nor live - round trips to Oeorge's . 00 .• • -
For flue round trips to Belmont Mansion—. 2 iso
6. Carriages are provided in addition to those milting
the regular tr p, which can be engaged by the hour,
at thefollowing rates:
When used by one person, per hour, or loss
time • - >gl6o
When need' by two persons, per hour, or,
l time „ 175
and 2b cents for each additional person who.
may originally engage the carriage. - -No va
cant seat in a carriage thus engaged shall he
used by any one not of the original party, ex
ceprt by their express consent-.
YEARLY. 111.74LTING.—The . Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting of the Society of Friends will
convene in the Meeting - House . ; Itace street;.
above Fifteenth, on the 9th.inst-- , the men's
meeting in the Cherry street end and the
women's meeting in the other house.. •
It is thought the attendance will be unusu
ally large, a large number of strangers. being
expected, including sev.eral ministers. A num
ber of these come to attend the convention Of
the Indian Committees of the several Yearly
Meetings, which occur on the Gth inst.
• The First Day School Conference meets in
the same house on the evening of the 6th.
This, together with other evening meetings in
regard to the freedmen-on the evening of. the.
11th, and very probably others in reference to
-the—lndians ot
fortinerabers, but thii sessions of the
Yearly 'Meeting are intended - only for mem
bers. •
Public meetings' for worship on First day
will be held in both ends 'of the Race Street
house ; also, in the school-house on the same
premises, and at Thirty-fifth street and Lan
caster avenue, West Philadelphia, at 101 A.
M.; at Fourth and Green streets, Ninth and
Spruce Streets, and Mechanics' Hall, Brown
above .Fifteenth street, at 10 A. M. • Frank
ford.and Germantown, 'lin A. M ; Ninth apd
Sprnce, at 4 P. M.; Fourth and Green streets,
and Race, above Fifteenth street, at 7/ P. M.
THE ,FOURTII — BRIGADE.--tioneral William
B. Tbaiiias,•coinnianding the Fourth Brigade,
First Division, National Guards of Penusyl
vaniaAssued.tbe_following_order_totday,:,
" By anthority of the revised military 'laws
of the Commonwealth,l hereby announce the
following as my 'staff, who will be obeyed and
respected accordingly-:
' Major Hunter Brooke, late -Brigade In
spector, to be Assistant Adjutant•Geueral,.
will the rank of Major. - -
" Captain E. Er. Lola', late aide-de-camp, -to
beßrip,adelnspector - , with - therank - of - Major
" surgeon R. M. Kirk, late of the Sixth Regi
ment. Pa. N. G., to be Brigade, Surgeon, with
the rank of Major.
"Captain S. B. Atcheson to be Brigade
Quartermaster, with the_rank of Captain.
" H. C. Potter, late Captain Eighth - Penn- -
sylvania Cavalry, and Clement R. See, late
Captain Second Pennsylvania Cavalry, to be
Aides-de-Camp, with the rank of Captain."
WOULDN'T DRINK WITH WHITE" TRASIT."
=Yesterday- afternoon a German got into
conversation with a colored man at Third and
Green, and finally asked him_to take a drink..
The invitation was _declined with the remark,
" I nebber drink with de white trash." This
was A little too much for the Teutonic indi
vidual, and he slapped thoface of the colored
aexitleynan. The latter undertook- to return
the blow, but got his head pretty well punched.
Lieut. Brurein, who was close by, arrested
the belligerent German, who gave his name
as August Casey: — The - p - risoner was_ taken be
fore Ald. Toland,_and_was_beld ins4oo bail
on the charge of assault and battery. •
_
ANOTHER BIG CONTRACT.—For several
years past the Lockwood Manufacturing Com
pany of Philadelphia has been furnishing the
envelopes and other stationery for-the Trea
sury Department at Washington. This shows
that the Goverumentc.oflfhials are fully satis
fied with the cheapness and superiority of
Philadelphia workmanship. The bids for fur
nishing stationery for the fiscal year ending
June :t(), 1871. have just been opened, and
again the Lockwood Company has been suc
cessful in obtaining a -contract, which em
braces two millions of envelopes'and a large
quantity of writing and wrapping paper.
TILE MissioN CoNur:RT.—The . programme
for the Bedford Street Mission Concert, to be
given at the Academy of Music on the 12th
inst., though quite classic in tone, is, never
theless, popularly chosen. A symphony will
be played by a first-rate orchestra, and the
boy choirs will sing both sacred and secular
music. The concert is under the direction of
Mr. Pearce, organist St. Mark's Church. R'-
served seats can be procured at Boners, 1102
Chestnut street. Price one dollar. The
Academy will be crowded on this occasion.
A WELL PROVIDED Forumwto,.--Last
evering, about half-past nine o'clock, Police
man McCrane found a basket on the steps of
house No. n 54 North Eighteenth street. Upon
lifting the lid, be discovered a male child only
a few days old. Hanging to the neck of the
infant was a nursing bottle _tilled .with milk.
There was also a considerable quantity of
nicely-made clothing in the basket. The little
fellow was taken to St. Vincent's Home.
CHARGED WITH RODBEILV.—CharIes ?VIC-
Amthy was altrested yesterday upon the charge
of having been concerned in the robbery of a
i•arpenter shop on Fifth street above No filo.
The place was broken into on Monday night
iast, and a lot of tools and some silver-plated
hinges were stolen. A portion of the stolen
property was recovered yesterday. M cAnany
was locked up for a bearing at the Central
Station.
TooL-HousE.BeathEo.—The workmen en
gaged in laying the railroad from Morris &
Tasker's foundry to Washington avenue Wel
a tool-house at Sixth and Morris streets. La-t
night, about twelve o'clock, the shed was si t
on lire, and was destroyed.
AccinENT.—.laines MeAnnally, aged sixty
years, - residing at No. 17 South Twentieth
street, wtts badly Ir. - hared while putting coal
in at Tenth and Walnut streets, this morn
ing. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital.
RienmoND BELIEF FuND.=,i OS. • Patterson,
Esq., Treasurer of the Richmond Relief Fllllll,
yesterday remitted tr.) tho Treasurer of the
fund at Richmond 52,1500, which, with the
Sl,OOO previously remitted, makes the total
amount sent thus far $3,1500.
DEATh vitom BunNs.—Joseph Nottet, aged
roily years, who was badly burned yesterdas
afternoon, at his residence, No. 209 Swat
Ninth street, died this morning, at the Penn
sylrania Hospital.
BA o Boy.—James Woodland, the leader o
a gang of boys who indulge in stone-lightin ,
in the vicinity of Sixll} and llainbr . pis ,ree
~cas:u restedyesterday. Be was sent to prisoi
by Alain - until Collins.
SUL RE:IIE COURT OPINIWNS.—CoI'. 3. — ROs
Snowden:Prot houotar;, of the Supreme Court
ha , rett. , lvrqi a despatch from llarrisbur
Ftiting tl,at " opinions not 11P4ivvred
will nut lot until Monday at soonetst."
BonnEnv.—The wineliimse of George A.
Spriugniann. No. 7(G Wahnit st.ro,q, was en_
!Awed by Forting open a back !:liuttor a night
or two hince. The thieves •vArrio,l ofrsomo
leri I 14144 er
_ _TI_TE Diu., SynNyai.—Thn resolution apprne
ngtilflutle-tie....,;_iif-11..4n1=1,-11,a17-4-474.1-.,i
I)Pliiig 'tent, Taxes, was approved and sigAed
by Mayor Fox, this afternoon. . .
I)rtiviN(:.--.101111 I I rsny WaN
ye•terday, at Eighth and lliLrliet r,• , •t r
iohltiug flu; twain:lnt:o Nrhieh ~10 , ,t
drivlng. lle wm, tined by Alderman
- yoilng
arr.- rr,t hy 1 l'welfth polic.t last
for anti" Alderuntu.
LQ:aI.I.U.I. 1,•:•.tQ1:,
PliTLApEtxjll4:. : ViN* - ,150..:,,..p.xJLTxr,ti51T . 1T0..0 . 451)A 7 .t .. ..m4y:!0.,zj 8 71) . ,
, . ,
Fontin found. open
duringg lase night the doorS af, a nutaber of,
stores and dwellings in different localities.
CrucatT.—The Snit grand matelf:'af ;the ,
8 ellsoll, between the first 'elevens ~ t he Ger
commeneed on the Orermantowngroundinefir
Wayne Station, on '.iftiday, the 6th lust., tit
2.:'0 P. M. The • play wills be eentifiued on
Saturday at 9.40 4., kt
Wn /tun requested to say by B. Scott; Jr.,
that he will commence lifrilaseltine's sale at 8
o'clock, sharp, in consequence ofloo paintings
to be sold this evening.
How WE Bull.m ur Oui BUSINESS. ••.,
I.—Py furnishirig. Syperior' Qothing,'Urttetttee.goady
made or made to order; our rale Is, and' alwaYs has
n,poi to make a strictly reliable article. • '
2.—By Selling at the Lowest Prices. Nobody haa over
had reason to complain that he a as sciver-ohargedby
us, or that be could buy elsewhere •at lower , prices
than ours. - '•
Promptness in , Filling Orders. .Our cuttomers
know that the promises we make them aro euro to be
to the moment. •
-.—By goriest Representations.- Allthe peoPle-who have
ever deelt at Greittßrown hare had thepleitsure
of wearing strictly reliable clothes.
s.—By Beeping Our Expenses within Moderation.
We hare avoided needless dieplay and brag. The
public know that though war spacious' edifice is
beautiful and so well adapted for all its purposes,
yet we shun • extravagance, and so are able to fur
nish clothes cheaper than we otherwise could furnish
4
them.'
6:---Su a Strict and Courteous Attention to the wants of
- our customers. The humblest lad receives the
smile courtesy when he comes to Ipot at jackets and
trotvaera as the man of millions, who comes ,to
-buy snits' for his whole family, including the coach
Titus will We Keep up Our Business . ; r k td we invite
all good citizens who wear masculine raiment to come
and deal with us. •
.1-TAvE. You .A ,COMMODE GO riceGilbert:s„
Patent ,for Sale by Henry C.Stone 3.; Co., 213 South Fifth"
street. '
~-M 077181.-- r uf7lo3ll9g7apparel;- •
Carrie, dm.. effectu all y protected from these pestseby
JACOBY a INSECT POWDER, 917 Chestuut street.
KENNEDY & 8n05.,129 Chestnut street, are
daily receiving new shapes in Ladies' Rats, 'Rich Sash
Ribbons, and Finn Laces.
VEllfilaDAti At SHADES AND BED
_
DING.
—Sofa beds, Lounges and iron -
Sprina Mattresses of a superior make.
Reps. Terrys, Plusher, Linens and Chintz.
Curtain MBHPIS and Loops.
Waltuatand_Gilt Cornices. •
- Sidendid corps of workmen. _
CbCati, rellablorand-prompt7 ------
AI.BEFITIGIN k Cn.,1435 Chestnut street.
KENNEDYS' TRIMMED HATS are perfect
ittle genie ; their Bonnets are unequaled. ;
_ _
' 7 2. THE positive advantage of tbe Gnoren.S:,
RAKER over other Sewing-Machines ----will -he ap
parent to all who examine the relative merits of each.
JACOIII7 i S - LOZEIs7GES.—For Acidity
of the Stomach, El earthurn, iflatulency and Indigestion.
917 Chettunt street.
KENNEDY Sr, Buns., No. Chestnut street,
urporters of Fine Millinery Goods. Wholesale anpi
ALL THE LATEST STYLES
COATINGS, PANTALOON STUFFS, AND VESTINGS
AT CHARLES STORES'S, No. 824 CHEATNUT STREET
As AN Antidote for the Poison of Mosqui
tops,Waßps, etc., Burnett's liall•eton batirno equal.
KENNEDY & Bnos., No. 729 Chestnut street,
are quoted as the highest authority in fashions. Pricey
very moderate.
KENNEDY & BROS., 729 Chestnut street, are
the acknowledged leaders of Fashion in Ladies' Round
flats aid Bonnets. Their French Flowers are very
superior.
OARFORD'S Latest Styles of
Ladies' and Misses' Spring Hats
Can be had at their Store,
834 and 836 Chestnut street
LADIES visiting the city should not leave
withoullieeing the new Dlillinory Emporium of Taos.
RENIf:I7,IDi & Duos., 729 Cheetniat Hired.
GI!NTS ! HATS! GENTS' HATS!
The beautiful Spring Styles
are now ready at
OAKFORDg', under the Continental
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS anti druggists
sundries.
SNOWDEN & BROTHER,
23 South Eighth street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH
treuted with the utmost success; by J. IsAacs. M. 11:.
and ProfeEeor of Piseaaes of the Eye and Ear ( his speci
ally Yin the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex
-perience..No. litl&Arcketteet._Testimollialacan be. semi
at his Office . The medical faculty are invited to ne
compel* their patients, as ho has no secrets in his prac
tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charue
for examination.
CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated I, Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91.5 Chesthut street.
Charges moderate.
To QUIET, Booth() and relieve the pain of
children teething, Ilf.o BOVIRR'S INFANT CORDIAL• Sold
hr ell •Irncrolci...
THE
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
The Beet and gold on the Easiest Terme.
PETERSON & CARPENTER,
'914 CHESTNUT STREET.
2ft o to th lyrt)
fp4 ANS' COURT SAI,I,—ESTATE
AEI of Elly.abetb Finegan, deceased.—Jainefs A_ Frew
m --
m. Auctioneer -- Driek Dwelling, lot
I%)h. a hot, No. 718 M. Wend street. Under autliiiii 11
lty
the °nibs es Court- for the city and county of
on Wednesday. Tiny 25th. 1870, nt 12 o cloCk
Win be sold at public's:llo, without roiiervo, at the
the - Ualowlng desert nod roil
est ale, late t lie property of Elizabeth Finegan , denoluied
stront,
street.
io
Wahl 15,8
r.
- • -• Ibrt n
(lecootwil : All that ogit4tolut gronn.l with
the th rot, tot y brick- Tooli,:it•Ago-thortni sit itoto
on fumili ot flhriuliuu..ilrret at tho (Ilitait ,, P of
113 that %%•.ut w..r0l of 'Tooth 6tre ,, t, 10 Um 5(.,:0101,4,V (4
Ow illy, cootalttiotc i !runt Chri,liao .41.0',1t 16. toqt,
nod ,loi•111 aboot toil toot moro or log booloy•mtroot,
bio, iN oriTiril a Ihrl'h•nt(Er) brick 11111130 ewitoinlug
6 , 4 4.'al$. ( . 111i . lit I , lNi/11'44M: 0 .
110(1 ti) 11V.E11111.1 111111. lit Mil , .
. Icy lb , ' Golub; .10;4: l' II 111EGAItY. Cl , rlc
W'st.KNIGHT Sri vitook,
• jAmills A, FIIEICM A N. A netwcrt••r,
in;l - 4`,: . 1? • , y1';1111 strait
CITY - NOTICES:
110c6niLL & WILSON,
603 AND 605 ORESTNET STREET
BASE BALL
and
CRICKET PANTS,
Throe Dollars;
All Wool, ,
At BOCKIIILL It WILSON'S,.
No. 603 and 605 Chestnut street:
For Spring Wear,
NOR' ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION,
SEWING DIACALNEf;.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
MEE
M===l
X E Ttats P RY
aut - t state- or. A btahem yloceasittL—Mangan A.
Freemen. A uctioneer.—Valuable Squeres of .Grened,
cont sin int tOßether 35 Acres ill Hart limue,T wontr-el ghtu
ItVard. Intereetted Twenty-mold, Twenty-third,.
Tet entr-fourttrXwentystlfth,Twenty - sixthond - Tweaty- -
seventh streets, and by Cumberland. and;Huntingdon ,
, eta cets,—Under authority • coutelned in • thi j it ;will of
braham , lttlow, , &passed,' , on W,dnesday, ay ,26th,
7870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold , at. public.sale,
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the-fol
lowing described real estate,' viz.: All that cement
• tract , aloud beginning at a point on Hart Lane. 37 feet
63i inches northwesterly from the southwest , corner of.
the intersect 101 l of the said Hart - Lane and .Twenty-,
seventh streets asnow laid down on - the Plan of the Oity;
thence eolith 72 dog: 43 Min. east 23.34 perches, thence
still further alongsaid•Hart Lana south 73 deg. 7 role
, east 118.95 perehesto a point in the intereeatiow of said
Bart Land - and Twenty/second street, as now, leld down
in the Plan of the City, thence south 14 dog. 28.
• v est 89.8 , norehes ton point irt the intersection of Cum:;
borland and Twenty-sebond streets, as now letd dawn in
' the Plan of the City, thence north 73deg 17 min. west
143.20 perches to, a peint, thence north 15 deg. 66 min. '
east 39,27fereheeto tpo place or, poii!oo!ox.. Containing
36 acres oland.
The above Tract will-110 divided into Twelve Tracts
and geld according to a plan made by the District Sur
veyor follows '
tract beginning at the centre of the Intersec
tion of Twenty-third and Huntingdon streets ; thence
enetwerdly along the centre of .said - Huntingdon , street
About 460 feet to a point beyond the centre of the inter
section of Twenty-second street ; thence north 14 dog.
28 min, east, Mend, 113 feet to Hart lane; thence west
ward '0 loug the mouth side or Hart/lane 456 feet le% Inches
to the centre of Twenty-third st., and thence south
along the said Twenty-third street 162 feet to -the plies
of beginning,
No. 2.-4, trod orland adjoining No: 1 on theeolith,
extending southward along the middle of Twenty-third
street 496 feet, metre'or lees ; thence 8 , 73 dog. 17 min.; 12,.
536 feet, more or lemseto a 'point, in the intersection of
Twenty-second anti Umbel-land streets ; thence N. IA
deg; 28 rein. le. 628 feet 11 !tithes, more or leer; to the
intersection of Twenty.second and Huntingdon streets,
and 446 feet 'Rejig Huntingdon street.
N0...37-A tract bounding No I on this west, 450 feet 3
incites along the middle cif Huntingdon street ; 156 feet
471 inches along the middle of Twenty-thirct street to
Hart Moe ;.19. feet 25 Mellott , along • the middle of
Twenty-fourth street to Hart lane, tom 462 feet, .1% inch
along the south side of-Hari lone,- tt*.ie
NO. 4.—A tract of laud adjoining No. 3 on the south,
extruding eouthward along the middle of Twenty-fourth
street 453 feet '8 inches ;• thence south 73 deg. 17 mitt:
east 412 feet 3,1 inch to the middle of Twenty-third street ;
thelice northward along the middle of Twenty-third
street 491 feet 3% Inches to the middle of Cumberland
street, and 460 feet 3 inches along ,Cumberland street to
the place 01 beginning. - • •
Nu.
N. thA- tractor land adjoining No. 3on ,the west,
beginning at a point the - contra. o 8 the Intersection of -
Thud yrilith.And 1 - Inititin.edtM_Etreettheadca_north
ward-along the middle of Twontyttifth street 233 feet
10.14 inches to Hen - lane ; thence along the south of
Bort lave eastward 452 'lea 8 inches to, the middle of
Twenty-fourth etreet ; thence southward 241 foot, more
or lees, to, the huddle of. Huntingdon , street
.;; thence
westward4r4 feet 9515 Inches to the place of hoginning..
No. 6.—A Tract adjoining No. 5 on the south •, thence
southward along the Puddle of Twenty-fifth street 411
feet 374 inches; thence KPH' 73 deg. 17 Plitt, 452 feet 67.1
Mellott to the middle of Twenty-fourth street_; thence
northward 418 feet 11% indicts to the middle of Hunting
don street, and DA fidst 9% inches along the ' tame,
o. Trent adjoining No. '5 en the west, 292 ft et
7% inches along the widdie of Twenty-mixth etreet ; 452
.feet led inch eking the middle of Huntingdon. street;
243 feet b% inches along the middle of Twenty •filth
sit eel, and 464 feet % inch along the south side of Hart
n
lae. . _ _
No. B.—A Tract adjoining No. on the 'tentht 363 feet
incle•e , along the middle of_ Twenty-sixth' street
thence 73 deg. 17 min. taut 4.r•3 font flinches du the mid
dle of Twenty-fifth street ; thence northward 405' feet
7 inches to the middle of Huntingdon etreet, and 452 feet
lef, inch along the middle of 11 nut lugdon street.
9.-74c-tract - adjoining-No.=7 - onrtlite - west : - 3e2lffeat =
0.4 inchee along tho middle of Twenty-seventh street to
Hart lane ; 453 feet 1 inch along the south side of Hart
lane to the middle of Twenty-sixth street ; • thence 237
feet 0 inehtes to the middle of Huntingdon street, and 450
feet slung the same.
No. 10.—A tract adjoining No. 9 on the south: 0101111•
fug soutbward along- the tuiddin of Twenty•seventit
street 126 test tat inchee ; thence b. 73 deg. 17 min.. E.
451 feet 952 inches to the middle of, Twenty-sixth street ;
-- thence northward 364 feet-to-the-middle of . IT - lititlnidon
„street onti_e_allect al 0/3a_t he middle of the same. .
No. 11.—A tract ii - djinfilliftl6l:o. on thewest ; 8T tffit - 33s
inches along the middle of Huntingdon street, and 174
feet 65;, inches along the middle of Twenty•seveath
street to Bart lane - and 61 feet - 654 incises along the
south side of hart lane, the westermnost line being 8. 1 3
feet 5,t -- inches long. ,
No. 12.—A tract adjoining No. 11 on the tooth ; 91 feet
inchet; - along the middle of Huntingdon street ; 3/1
feet 95F inchee along the middle of Twenty-morel:lth
street; 114 feet /3/2 inches - on the Nonthetn line, and 814.
test 33: incises along the western-line. .
I 5 The above property' is believed' to be underlaid
with a deposit of fine Brick Clay. The rapid exten
sion of-improvements imthe Twenty-eighth Ward, will
toad fewn Abe market. The g,rouud lays well,
end is hut a feet south or Lehigh nven no. which is
opened SO feet wide from Twenty-ninth street to Ridge
as sues, and Will soon be opened to Broad st. Diemen I
etreet is to be 70 feet wide, and will be opened through
or around the Odd Fellows' Cemetery, and tt is intouded
by paN log it in the' most Improved manner, to make it
sine of the Toot attractive drives to the Park. .. • - -
T,acetty-stzth street and" , l'une street are oriened within
tutu ~e- i ires. Thee trarts - Witt be sold to the centre 011i'
sweets, and the fronts on the streets are given on the st!an.
line/ tithe will torn be , vacated, by which all the north tune
of the tract will be. extended about , feet. Clear or ia
cumbrame. 422 e to be paid on each et time of bale.
Sate a the ivhofe esfette peremptoN.
. DAVID TITLOW, Executor
JAMES A. FUEEMAN. Auctioneer,
ni.y.s 12.19 Store 4= Walnut street
ORPHANS': CO URT SALE--ON THE
g 4 1 ,1 ' prethii , e.,.—Estate of Janet Gallovray, , deceaned.---
Janice A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—ritene and frame
Creenliam lune,. above , Carpenter street,
Germantown. Under authority of the Orphans' Court
for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Thersdav,
May 26, Ib7o , at 12 o'clock, noun, I be sold at public
sale, without reserve, on the premises, the following
described real estate, late the property of Janet Gal r
ecca•e(l:—All that certain lot of ground with
tuccieusgs.,. thsteon erected, situate in the late township
of Gettnatitown,• now the Twenty-second..Ward.of the
city. on the nwtheastwardly nide of Creeshata road, be
giening at a corner at the distance of 41 feet 8 inches ( or
thereabonte senthwestwardly, measuring along the
side of as id ('retPtom road from the line of Daniel
Faui`eland,S,emg near the centre of a large willow
tree and 33 ',vet distant northeastwardly from a atone
wall erected by Geo. W. Carpenter on the southeast
wardl) ai¢e of said road; thence by a Nun parallel to and
40 ft. distant from the line of Dau'l Paul's land N. 43 deg.
40 mu. E. 1:0 feet to a stake set for a corner; thence n.
46 deg. 20 min. 80 feet to a stake set fur a cerre-r;
thence S. 43 deg.4o rein. W, li2feet 6 inches to Crepsharn
mac (at the (I.staucc of 93 feet northeaetwardly from the
nlorenald wall'; thence along the:paid road N. 32 deg. 12
min. W. 83 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning.
tom' The obure lot is Fri fed 4 inches on Cretsham road'
by 110 deep on one tine and 172 feel deep on the o'her, being
430 fret wide en the rear. The improvements consist of a
ttc,-and-a•lin U-story slime dwelling; con , aintng 0 rooots,
a two-siory.frarne hoose containing 4 rooms., frame stab 'e,
4rc. Large.. side garden, votth grape-vine .and ai bars,
gooreberries,currattis,plfrrn treesi , 4cc.
SIVO to be paid lit the time of sale. •
By the Court, .108.11 EG A RY, Cl^rk 0. C.
FQONTAIN-Vit A RD.-Executor.
_ . JAMES If, FRlRElVAN,'Auctiorieer.
m)3 12 19 Store, NO. 4'22 Walnut street.
CORPHANS' COURT SALE ON THE
SALE
Premises. Eshite of Gottleib Roth, deceased,—
Janice A. Freernan,Auctioneer. Dwelling and Lsree
Lot, Winter street, near Mafia, Germantown. On Thurs.-
dayafternoorriMay--26,1870,-atoi.Mclock..will...h.e_gold at
public sale, on t h e. premises, the following descriW.l
reel m tate, late the property of lio , tleib Kolb, doceassd
All that certsinruessuage and lot of groo nil, situate on
the northwesterly side oi Winter street tfortneriv called
Puy 's lane) in the :Twenty-second Ward of the city.; be
ginning on the south side of said Nister street, at a
-corner of this end lot of ground convoyed by the s a id
Gottbils Kole to Wm. Mills ; thencepy the same N: 1 , 2
deg. W lett to scorner in the line of F. William
Bockins s land ; thence by the sane W. 39!-C deg. E. Me
feet to ground of William M. Alburger ; thence by the
same 8. 52 deg. E. 235 feet to the side of said W ister
street ; thence along the same 8.355-i deg. AV: IVO feet to
theslace of begrniong. , ,
UV' The inimuenients are a. six-raomed !stone house,
stable and barn. The lot large, 100 by 214 Pet, will, fruit
trees arld shrubbery, and es wet! situated for atilt - menu
factoring - purress. brewery-or distillery.; y being with in
100 f eet o f main shred(, and re minutes ' Falk rtf
Lane Station. streethas gas and water harp
d itrell,and is rn acaelamized.
SW' (31i rof I nennibranee. Sale peremptory.
8100 tribe paid et time Of Hale.
By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY,CIerkO C.
. CHRISTIAN KJ NZEL, Administrator.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer,
m yy,isi Store. 422 VV,ttinnt street.
, 6' COUILT SALE:---,ESTATV;
of Jolin McCarthy, decongedJames A. Free
man, Auctioneer. Three-story brick house, Moore
street, west of J iper :end south of Fitzwater Mtre , t
Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the City and
County of Philadelphia, on •Werinesday, P. ay 25,1370; at
12 o'clock. noon, will be eold nt public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, the following described re .1
-estate, lute this property , of.Jo/tn McCarthy, deceased:
All that certain let. of ground with the 3 Mires -story
brick niessuages thereon erected, situate op Ole sou. I.
side of Moore street, at the distance of 63 felt In litelie.
eastward from Espy street, between Juniper and Broad
streets, in the Third Ward of-the city • containing i u
front on Moore street 40feet,and in depth of that breadth
46 feet 6 inchhe. Subject. , to, $lO. grouud rout per kn.
MMIr3E
Byto Ito pnla Rt. .
By the Court, OMB I'll 161 - Eti ARY, Clerk O. C.
FELIX 31cOitItTIT Y Adrril nletrator.
JAMES A. FREEMA.Auctioneur.
mys 12 19 litorrt 422 'Walnut street-
• 'ipfl • 114.1) - 1U SAL FEEE-
Millman, A nrtlenec.r.—Three story 'Brick Hotel lit;
',Welling, No.
on, 4 W4d N m o i o S4 l i l ty,
'lB,'lBl e oia t b ; e 2 W p l l e i c tt li /
nooh,a ng e, 't l h m e
f sol ow t
ng i de d s l c e
r m b al e e d r a e tt l h e e s ta't t e l l v a ie e : t
AU
phiq ,
'that certain three-story brick hotel and tlyrelling, wit It
the tWo-stor, brick baeklinilding, and the lot of ground
situate on the enet..eld. , Thirteenth mtreet, at the di+ ,
wice of SO vet tio , •th Hsrniilton etrect ( No. 413)..in
thi` rourteebi lint of the city • emit/lining In front
On Thirteenth street Ir. eNtending In depth of
I Wit 'width 114 teet , q , l n 2 144 , 4 e Inch Willa alley j
illf , priV liege of thottniil alley. Tito bar room le 2 , 11 .0 "4. 1
1.0;g: 11 ,1 " , " /ion g' 4B, I?afit,tan4 r e, hot and rend water, , tc,,
Clear of -ineumbrance: . . . •
CI WO to be pat ill al t lino /if melo.l
_ JAMIi)S A, FREFM.‘I4,
pil,re, 422 Walnut street:
ant a
contain-
4TA'I"II
A t , iring, J•
t hirtntt err, -
1 Cmirt
IVo I uPI•
ci_...t,k.iu_,
f.l I i•I 1. .1 lolt Y TAT RY
— EI;
flykluAr eFitnle 1 , 7. Carver, Jlne'd.—
1 „ inn " .
iloune.
No, 1022 I'lllll4nd ',trout, Fotirlonnth _Ward. On
Wello t ch n tl u n b v bi nib l l' 811 N 1
0, t lb 1
0 0
aPt
h l i ltr lo a o lo lp t ohoia
, Enooln o, lt'l ha
'tniloo tint th“ tithed real ottato • All that 63rtain tliroo
i4ory Lriclt lIIVSMI`iteo, containing a raoma, and b i t o f
_gromi,(l, Omit , • on tUv t o i ntli_ttl,b, of Portland taro -I (Ott.
fen ding i t -ora lthlyo a,y Eil , Vlllllll FirOlkt), rem,
1, „ n th Word id Ihe city ; beim 79 foot t..!ji fruit
6Y bn till p. -
tinhjeet to $.l) ground root pUr 11.1111 , 1111.
bo paid al I iina of b abßolute,
112 order of Ilea,.
• • JA811,16 A. rIiEEM AN, A ncl ionnor,
t3toro 122 Wtkinut strect
(:,
;.::::- : TO-13.,'-kW:D..:'../..1.:A.:4,--Uf:G.::',-,U.:4,:rki'!i';jlo,'N.:
HOMER,, COLLADAY & CO
ARE NOW c3Fgrinxiti.ma-
:M 7 A-G-N/JLFIO , -E-N-T,
DRESS -- ..',..:Goops--;:,'::‘sl,:j'4_Ka;:....'7gTo.,
•,p • ' iw* ► t .C. O Off' D
this season, together with LARGE INVOICES
of desira,ble goods purchased in this
ASTON ISIBLINGL:Ie MAYVV JELA.P.M9.
H., C. & CO. conclude, that It is only necessary to quote a few of th
offerings as an Indeqc or the prices at which this StiPERB STOCK will b
disposed of, to insure an early call.
handsome Double Width Clieue
halm, 37 1.2 Cents.
Donble-fold Foulard Blotkairti, 45AL:enlist.
Double-fold Norwich 'Poplins, in the
new' light shadem; 50 Cents.
Hsile's Yard•wide English Pilate, 25
Cents.
One case of the Finest Organdies int.
ported, 40 Cents.
Real Scotch Glorthams, la all colorri,
25 Cents.
2 cases of French Foulard Moholro,
howbeit= sold by the piece for 65
Cents, mill be offered at 56 Cents.
Walking`liaitti, Lace tihauls, Lace
sr:* s tn th at
MAY OPENING.
J. M. IIA_FLEIGH,
lola and 1014 CHEES'IT+TUrr ST..R.IOFAN
Has Open This Day, NVednesday, May 4th,
ESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES.
100,000 YARDS FINE FABRICS FOR SITITS,
Slack a.ocods, in GreaLt--nriety.
3 4 ' ", • • '
ELEGANT MADE-UP _SUITS, $lO, WORTH ,$2O:
a t , DIES' DRESS . GOODS.
no-matter-holi
plepos •orell•littlng, 'never
le or saildfattion.
- Gorman
trimmed,
gives a
MADAME 4:IE --- EIGITC'HE'S,
First. Class Dress Making Establishment,
• , No. 1003 *Mimi ittreet.
A perfect syitient 111essnrentont,and' rittin4.
Prices as low is consistent with Ilrat.clase work:
Bliielt Suits alWnys on hand. i
An inspect ion rospectfally solloittaltZ .
to tjt s 26trp
' !St
OF„ ;
• ... „
L .0' .
The whole of their
market .Afor
HIS ENTIRE. STOCK OF
MA. - XiI.AE POPLINS,
Reduced to Twenty-live Cents.
CIIENE POPLINS,
Reduced Ito Thirty Cents.
Reduced to Thirty-seien mid, Fifty Centi.
ENTIRE 'STOCK REDUCED IN PRICES:
ENE
STOCK--
Cash ut,.z_:,
Buff linens for Salto; at 25 and 30 e
In the new shades.
ilandeeme Chene.%. Bareges,'.f
Rummer ATMs, XO cents.
Chene Moholre for halts, 25 cents.
Black Lyons Gros. Graltus and Brats d
Lyon, of the best makes, from 81
to es 00 per yard.
(Ilene Silks of the latest designs
the Parte market, and extra 7taillt
sold lost Spring at $3 23. $2 50.
Striped Silks from 81 30 to 82 00.
Black Dances . Bareges, extra , snpe
quality, 75 Ceuta.
qualities, up to $6 00.
I , olnts, etc., all at the NEWAIIATES.
MEDLCINA.,L.
,AIDIIP&AONEIA.c.
MINERAL SPRING. WATE]
.phyNiclants awl — other genttenMA may be llad.of
holosale Agents,
JOHN WYETH 4 BRO.,
Druggitsts. ,
1412 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
fol 2 sto Sinop§
IVI ARKIN GAV - Pirli k -- INDEL L E I N
-MIL Embroidering,Braiding, Stamping, &c.
X, 4. TURRET, 18 . 1 N itinotl•
E=2==
, ,/ - .
11=Eil
all 'widths I