F.SS NOT /CBS. . - lieo. Stook & Co.'s Grand, Uprtitta Naomi. Plano, to rent. J. E. GOULD, my 2Z. e 14 - tf§ Conrad Illeyer. Inventor nod turer of the colebrated Tron Frame - Plano; - hits received the prize Medal of the World's Great Exhibitiou..Lon don, England. The highest prizes awarded when and wherever exhibited. Warerooms,722&rch street. Established 1823. myl e in wtfs CITY BULLETIN. State - of Thermometer This Day at the Bulletin Ottiee. . IJ A. M........ 85 ded. 12 dee. 2P. 01 90 deg Weather clear. Wind Southeast. THE NEW SCHVETZEN PARK.—The new park of the Philadelphia Rifle Club; on Indian ueen lane, near the Philadelphia, German town and Norristown .Railroad, has been fully described in the BULLETIN. The opening ceremonies will take place next week—the festival being continued for four days. On Monday morning, at o'clock, the members of the rifle Club, about 1,100, will assemble at the Schntzen Hall, 306 New street. They will wear gray hats with plumes, dark coats and light pants. The older members will take :carriages,and the others,armed and equipped, will march. Delegations from twenty-five singing societies, carrying banners, and the Philadelphia Turners, several German mili tary companies and other societies, which intend to participate in the festival, will meet on - YOrit --- aVmmeTwith - theright of the line - resting on Green street. After a procession has been formed it will pass over a number of streets until it reaches the depot of the Phila.,Germantown and Norristown Railroad Company, at Ninth and Green streets, where cars will be taken for the Park. Upon the ar rival there two handsoine flags—one of the United States and the other of the North Ger man Confederation—will be presented to the Rifle Club by the lady friends of the organiza tion. At one o'clock there will be a banquet and 'afterwards the formal dedication -cere monies will take place in the hall upon the grounds. An address in English will be delivered by Col. M. Richards Muckle, and an oration in German by Dr. G. Kellner. At three o'clock P. M. the prize shoeting will boon; and it will be continued during Tuesday and Wednesday from 8 A. M. until 7P. M; Oh Thursday there will bo grand pienic,and the prizes will be distributed to the successful shooters. One-tenth of the proceeds of the festival are to be presented t- the - fund for the relief - of the widows and fir-. phans of German soldiers killed in the present war in Europe. BOLD THEM— Martin Glenn, who belong , : to the gangpho infest the " gut," in the neigh borho:.d of Twenty-second and Market streets last night went into a 'avern at Twenty-third and Market streets and got a drink. He re fused to pay, and the bartender went into the back room to consult the proprietor about the matter. During his absence Glenn, it is al leged, opened the money-drawer and seized a handful of currency. A man who was sitting in the bar-room told him to put it back. He replied that he would.kill the man if he said anything. Glenn then ran out and Was pur sued by a policeman and captured at Twenty third and CheStnut streets. 'During his flight he threw away the stolen , money, and there fore it is not known how much was taken Glenn was held in $BOO hail by Alderman Jones. TnE EFFEcT, r,r Rum.—Thomas Gillins got on the outside of too Much whisky, yesterday - .afterneou. and made his appearance at Third and Chestnut streets. On the last-named street, just above the corner, there is a stand for the sale of spectacles and other articles. Thomas raised his hand and was about to sweep• the entire sto,li into the gutter, when he was seized by the proprietor of the - stand. Ilettien fell down. The spectacle man .picked him i As soon -as hegot upon feet be 'pitched into the spectacle man,and blackoned hiskeyes. At this point a policeman _entered upon the scene and took the belligerent fel low away, Gillins had a hearing before Al derman Becker, and was 'held in $BOO bail on the charge of assault and battery. THIEF' AnuEsiin.iMary Taylor, about 60 years of age, was arrested yesterday at the de pot of the Philadelphia, Germantown and Norristown Railroad,Ni nth and Green streets, for the larceny of a valise and some bundles belonging to a resident of Norristown. The stolen articles were recovered. On theper son of Mary were found "a piece of calico. which had evidently been stolen from a store, a piece of crape, which had been placed on a door-knob to announce the death of an inmate of the house, and several pawn tickets, calling for different articles. Aid. Massey committed Mary. Disnor:EsT ERRAND BOY—William Brown, aged 16 years, was employed by a butcher, in the Farmers' Market, at Sixteenth and Mar ket streets. On the 4th of July lie was given a basket, containing meat, valued at $25, to take to the house of a customer. The meat never reached its destination, and William disappeared. This morning he was observed walking through the market-house. A police man was called, and the boy was....arrested. The prisoner was taken before Ald. Jones, and was placed under bail. THE PUBLIC BATHS.—The followitig is ai abstract of the reports of the operations of th, new public baths, showing the number o bathers in each during the week ending las night : Almond Street Bath—Men, 588 ; women, 77 boys, 3,647 ; girls, 243. Otis Street Bath—Men, 503 ; women, 110 boys, 2,121 ; girls, 301. Manayunk Bath—Men, 90 ; women, 41 boys, 1,1.38 ; girls, 69. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—This morning, about balf-past ten o'clock,sevoral boys were playing about a block of Marble at Malloch's marble yard, on Coates street, above Seventeenth Cue of the juveniles managed to pull away a piece of w, od by which the marble was held up, and tile Klock fell over. Thomas Mc- Donough, aged 4 years, was struck upon the head and had his ~hull fractured. He was conveyed to the residence of his parents Coates street, above Sixteenth, Se - A:stn.—Alfred 'Field had no place to - - hang up," and was given a home by -John H. Lee, residing at No. 'fa Lm incline !Area. Yesterday he stole ;5.21 from a pocket in the pantaloons of '.Slr: Lee;'and de camped. A policeman was notified, and the ungrateful fellow was captured. He had a hearing before Alderman Bonsai', and wa, provided with a temporary home in Moya mousing. CBAlli STOLE.N.—Dr. Win. I'. Cunnington residing at No. 1019 Fitzwater street, wa cooling himself last night by sitting in a rock ing-chair in tront , of his la Ilse. He left bi position for a few minutes, and during his at) sence the chair was carried off. This morn lug the chair was found ou the sidewalk a Tenth and Clinton streets. FnionTx.N.F.D OFF.—This morning, abou. one o'clock, an attempt was made to enter tii , house .of 'Mr. Brenner, northeast -corner 0. Twentit-th and Locust streets. A panel wa taken out oft he front door. The noise arouse. I some of the imitates of the house, and their movements frightened off the thieves. A brace and bit were left behind. A. BA" Sox.--Edward Doran, residing at Carbon street, was arrested on the complaint of his mother, who alleges that he has frequently threatened to kill her, and last night attempted to carry his threatinto execu tion. The defendant was committed by Ald. Boswell. CRUELTY TO AximALs.--Henry Stauffer was arreted by. the Agent, of the Society for. Prer_ention of_ernalty-to-Animals,_y.esterday.,_:: on a warrant charging him with cruelly 'beat ing and kicking his mulch in Willow street on Tuesday last. He was lined and warned as to the future by Ald. S. Y. Jones. RAILROAD _Accinwsr.—Ernest Ray, aged twenty-one years, residing in Ayers street, be tween Emerald and Hadiugton, a brakesman On the Reading Railroad, bad a leg crushed and was otherwise seriously injured near Bridgeport, this morning. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital. • FATAL. LT .--Catliariue McCittskey, who walirun over by a railway car a fcw days ago, died, thib morning, Ow PPr:LfsiYloll.' Fo. 923 obeetnut greet CHARGED ConsutuAcy. —Williaet Schntoele and A. B Jardeu, flicers of the Broad Mountain Mammoth Vein Coal Company, were before Alderman Delaney this afternoon, charged with con piring to cheat and defraud the stockholders 7 that - company - A. C. McCurdy, the prosecutor, testified— That in August, 1864, he was induced to sub. cr ibe to the stock of the Company. Ho paid per share for his stock ; upon each share be was entitled to two tons of coal similar to a sample which-wasL shown_ to_him_in-the_office of the company. This sample was very fine coal. He got two tons of coal, but it proved to he mostly slate._ Mr. McCurdy further alleges that the de fendants have been working and developing the mines since that time, but he has not been treated as a stockholder. 'The charter requires an annual election for officers, but no call tor iich election has ever been issued. Soon after obtaining his coal in 1864, the office and yard of the company were clotted. About i-ighteen months ago he observed a sign containing "Broad Mountain Coal Com- Brother." He went into Ole office .to learn something about the old company. He saw Henry Schmoele, and asked for an account, of the operations of the company. Ho produced a statement, on which was shown an indebtedness of $172,000. When asked what this was for, the reply was, " mone7 borrowed." The cash-book , was then called for, but was not forthcoming. The accused were held in $5OO bail for trial. CITY MOBTALITY.—The number of inter• weans in the eitTLfor the week ending_at noon to-day was 432, against 337 the same period last year. Of the whole number 143 were adults and 289 children-204-being under one year of age ; 237 were males; 195 females; 162 ooys, and 127 girls. The number of deaths in each Ward was: 'First 19 Sixteenth IS Seeonn 24 Seventeenth 19 Third 4 Eiehte,nth 23 Eleventh Tneltth Thant retail. Four:Tenth Fitteenth The principal causes of death were: appo- P l, :xY. 0; congestion of the brain,-.18; con gestion of the lungs, 4: consumption, 89; convulsions, 20 ; tharrhma, 111; disease of the heart, 7 ; debility, 22; scarlet tM - er, : ty ohoid fever, 0 : ieflatmultion of the brain, 14 ; intlammation;of th-estotmich and .bowels,.l2; marastnn*, 131',701d age, 13; cholera infauttn, 100; dysentery, 8. FATAL REsi - LT.—Michael McGrath, aged 29 years, residing No. 918 Hamilton street. who was injured by being jammed between a ear and a post in the freight depot at Ninth and Green streets, on August Ist, died this morning at St.. Joseph's Hospital. Deputy Coroner Sees held an inquest, and the verdict of the jury was, " accidental death." ME YELLOW FEVER.—Robert Gartside. Quarantine Master, who has been ill from ellow fever, died at 11 o'clock last night. No newcases of fever have been developed at the Lazaretto or vicinity. POLICEMAN KNOCKED DOWN. John Arm strong, residing at Thirteenth and Albert streets, was arrested, last night, for having knocked down and choked a policeman. B Was taken before Ald. Bonsall and was held to answer. ATTEMPTED. Mfitnr.n. 7 —Margaret Jackson, a colored woman, residing at No. 1121 Bain bridge street, threw a new-born infant into the cesspool this morning. The child was taken out alive, and Margaret was placed under arrest. BEAT BEE B usßAND.—Bella Smith, re siding at Seventh. and Alaska streets, got ‘irurilt, last night, and .beat her husband in a severe manner. She was arrested. This morning Alderman Bonsall sent her to prison. cored STEER.-Edward Tagne was aored by a steer at Eighteenth and Lombard streets, yesterday afternoon. He was not se riously injured, however. I"NsuccEssFyi..—The coal office of John Ward, on Twenty-third street, above Spruce, was broken into and ransacked last night. Nothin of value was stolen. MAD Doc.—A mad dog was shot this morn ing at Front and Pegg streets by Delaware Harbor Policeman Conlogne. COMPLIMENTARY Hoi..—Several gentlemen at Cape May have determined to show their appreciation of the general merits of Messrs. Brown and MuHiner, conductors on the West Jersey Railroad passenger trains, by giving them a complimentary hop at Congress Hall this evening. Mr. J. F. Cake has ()tiered the dining-room of his hotel for the purpose, and Hassler's superb orchestra has - also been ten dered. The affair will be under the di rection of a number of prominent gentlemen who have had large expe rience in such matters, and there is every reason for believing that the hop will be a very splendid one. The town is crowded now, and amusements are not so plenty as to tire the visitors. Besides this, the gentlemen to whom the hop is given enjoy a large measure of popularity with everyone who has to travel to Cape May ovQr the railroad. They are po lite, attentive, ready to answer questions and careful of the comfort of their passengers. We hope they will go home to-night with a carpet-bag full of hundred-dollar bills. COMPLIMENTARY EXCURSION.-Mr. Benj. K. McClurg, the leader of the popular Liberty Silver Cornet Band, has been tendered by nu merous citizens with a complimentary excur -ion to New York Bay and up the Hudson, Monday, August 22d, has been fixed upon for the q-ithir. „..During last summer and this -t anon the Liberty Cornet Band has accom panied a nuttarer of the New York Bay excur 'ions and has contributed greatly to the enjoy ment of the excursionists. Mr. McClurg, a , 'he leader, therefore deserves the testimonial which has been tendered to him. Pnorosm,s:—The Superintendent of the new Appraisers' stores advertises in another .olunin for proposals for furnishing the hoist ng machinery, heating apparatus, lire-ox inguishers, &c., for the new buildings. This (lovenanent work should be done lu a style worthy of the high reputation of our Philadel phia mCchaMes, and we hoPe the advertise ment of the Superintendent will meet with their careful attention. MESSRS. STEPHEN F. Wrtt•rmAN & S. W. corner of Twelfth and Market streets. ;ire constantly occupied iu putting up and -ending Goods to the various watering place. and other centres of resort of those now absent from the city in quest of pleasure or health The unexceptionable character of their couleC rjODS make them especial favorites with tL• pablic. NEW JERSEY MATTERS. SENTENCES.—The Special Court for Camden county passed sentences upon about twenty live persons who had been convicted or. pleaded guilty to various charges against them rue following are the most important: Wal icy Pratt, assault and battery, $5 and costs ; Mary. - Moore, do., twenty days in county jail 11atharme Dawson, petty larceny, thirty days ; William Jones, assault and battery, ten days John Donaldson, do., thirty days ; Mary Do wn .llg, do., $5 and costs; Daniel Collins, do., $5 and costs; William Keegan, do., $5 and costs; Morris honey, do., $5 and costs; Michael Cul lity, do., $5 and costs; John Conway, petit larceny, twenty days in county jail; CLULLI,I,I Price assault and - battery, ten days in county ; jail . Jane Gibbs, petty larceny, thirty - days in - county4ill-ittricit—M-ertrian—tuad--11e.ary Smith, assault and battery and petty larceny; the first to six mouths in the State's prison, the latter to one year, and each to pay a fine of. $5 and costs. BottirmG Mitutilvt WA . c officers. ' of Camden, this morning at an early hour, arreSted four boys who were caught in the Itet of robbing market wagons as they were driving into Camden... This practice has htien carried on quite extensively recently, the boys lying in wait for the wagons along the turn pikes.. The boys were committed, but refused 10 give their names. The Mayor and officers have resolved to use every effort to bring these young thieves to PtiILADELPIIiA EVENING BULL Nineteenth Twentieth.... Twenty -first =E=M Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth HMIS= it;treii6-sovonth.. Twenty-eighth Unknown AV• GEIN STol.lsN.—Last night a smallwig° U • Was stolen from ablaeltsmith Shop out Stifko street, and when found some distance out on the turnpike it contained several baikets or corn, tomatoes and potatoes, which b iys ha I a olen fn m wagons passing by and placed in it-for-removal. THE DE iTH OF •ILIFTLE NELL.' A Letter from Dickens. To the Editor of the New York Times : --Feelir . ig—that- Anything—before -- thipublished touching the life and works of that great man who has done so much to elevate the lowly, encourage the virtuous and rebuke the proud and haughty ; over whose writings we have laughed and wept and wondered, while our hearts have ever been softened and made bet ter, I send you this copy of a note written and signed by his own hand4—Oharles Dickens. It was written in answer . to a note of inquiry hy7my brother, Stanley Smith, since deceased, at that time an editor in Albany:' The'oriOrial is in the possession of Rev.Dr.W: B. Sprague, to whom it was presented by my brother, as a valuable_addition to tbe Doctoes_extensive collection of autographs Brooklyn, 'Monday, Aug. 8,1870. CARLTON BotisE, New 'York, February 12, 1842.—My Dear ,Sir: Let me say, in answer to vour letter, that the wanderings, history and 'death of Nell are quite imaginary •and wholly fictitious. That many of the feelings which grow out of this little story, and are suggested by it, are familiar to me I need scarcely say. The grave has closed,over very tleep affeTthon and strong love of mine. So far, and no farther, there is truth In it. I do not usually answer questions, having this reference, so freely. But yours is an honest letter,l believe. Therefore, give you au honest answer. Your friend, CHARLES DICKENS MR. J. STANLEY .9.311 TH, Albap N. Y. CITY NOT ICES. • FRETTING, NEE VOUS CHILDREN, I often E;titr, froie Wanes 'COnYtilsktnii, as well as St Titus' Dance, are very frequently superinduced by them, and in consequence of the attending irritation. other diseases are greatly aggravated. Dr. Jayne's Tonic Vermiftme utterly destroys worms, and effectually removes them and the morns in which they are 13111- bedded 'from the system. While. as a 'powerful Tonic, it strengt hens the stomach and bowels. and assists. nature it, inamtairing the body in vigorous health. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. , 11,1 sold everywhere. CHINESE LUNUltlEs.—flie Chinese are. a qiieer people to go to market. A gentleman at Canton writes that a to mhbor of his lately supplied himself with a hind-quarter of horse, three firkins of pickled rats and two t arrels olbull dogs. He'does not say nay. thing »hoist their coal, but we ,may rest assured th tt slaty - have nothing to_ be, compai:pdnth.. .old original Ilemer Meadow sold by Miteltelt & Wroth, the extensive dealers. at the northeast •eorner of Ninth and Girard avenue These gentl , men make a specialty of tiffs celebrated variety, although they keep all the other approved brand , . Tin vine secur d their present sl tilt before the.nrihe at the mines, they are enabled to sell it about twenty per cent. below the prevailing rates. JUDICIOUS 111 OTHERS AND NUUSES use BOWER'S INFANT CORDIAL, because it t 9 one of Mr most delightful and etlicaciouq remedies ever discovered for curing the various ills to which infants and young children are subject. OFF FOR TUE SEASIDE.— But before you go, call upon SLOAN, 806• Market street Bo hue an infinite varlet) of Bathing Dresses, Oil Caps Straw Eats. Leather Belt., etc., for Ladies, Gentlemen Misses, Musters and Children. • Tlif: LATEST FASIIIONABLF. BEVERAGE.— A furnishing store in this city advertises - a new style of cravat as " the latest fashion for the throat.'' This mat be the latest style for the ontside of that organ, but fashion for the i aside has just come -up-which -is twice as popttlar. SOMebody has found out that Schiedam schnapps in prove soda water, and everybody acquiesce• in the arrangement. Although somewhat conservative by nature, - vvetre not opposed to progres , , anti 'con , ceiving It our solemn duty. as a nubile journalist. to ~scertain whether Schnapps Soda Water was a propor thing to I. recommended to our subscribers, we tried it. The result may be stated in a few words. he mixture is good to take, and if our stomach, is like stomachs in general it is congenial to. that. part of. the .human organization. Filially. and to conclude, `• it touches the right spot.' —Sunday Courier, Just . AT KTRR's (MINA 'HALL. N 1218 DIIEHTNUT STREET, LARGE ASsoRTMENT OF VERT FINE DECORATED DENNER AND - TEA SETH ALL PRICES. A LARt;E: ASSORT:IIEICT • OF VERY FINE ENGLISH DECORATED CHAMBER WARE, AT FMB'S CHINA BALL. o. 1110 OFIESTSUT r ALL PRICES. BOT-ROUSE GRAPES in large clusters, choice pears and other fruits ; also, Jordan roasted almonds. and French confectionery of his own manufacture, at Vaneant s, Ninth and Chestnut. TERRIBLE CAL ANITI: It is now gscortained that over fifty lives were lost by the burnimpof the " War Eagle" at La Crosse, Wis.. on the 16th of ay. The 'railroad and steamboat managers are concea ing the fact that a large number of immi grants were - burned on the lows r deck. and many were drowned. A newly-married couple, bound for St. Louis, were burned In their state-room. This horrible accident, which many of our mders will remember, originated in a barrel of Retitled Petroleum which vote leakiug, standing on deck. The fluid is some way became ignited, and this wholesale murder was the result. It is Quite time that the authorities put a final stop to the sale of this murderous method of illumina tion. There is one ell in which we have full confidence, and that is Pratt's Astral Oil ; this we can recommend ih the highest terms. It not only gives a handsome light, but is really ssfe. The Astral Oil is for sale at wholesale and retail by Z. Loc SE (SG CO., 1010 Market street. Sole agents fur Phila delphia, JACOBY'S VICHY LOZENGES. Highly recom- Mended for ACIDITY OF TUE STOMACII, IfEARTpunK, FLATILESCY AND INDIGESTION. No. 917 011EWTNUT Hlreet. ROACHES, Al'iTS, FLIES, MOSQUITOES AND rl!inaects uni quickly destroyed by JAcon's INSECT POWDER. Au. 017 CREST NUT Arcot. BAKES' MEDICINE CASES FOIL SUMMER TOURIS'IS CONTAINING TILE. MOST APPROVED REMEDIES. PRICE ONE DOLLLAR. 1100 ARCH. STRIET. A BRILLIANT DISCOVERY.—Every man and woman in the laud, whose locks have been touched with silver by time, or prematurely whitened, has reason to romice that MIA LON's VITALIA,OR SALVATION FOR THE tl AIR, is numbered among the wonder working product, of this age of discovery• It is clear and free roan sea ment,whilethe shades of color it imparts mu mare flu ttiral than those produced by any other agent. PURE STEAM-REFINED CONFEcTIONERI and Chocolate Preparations, specially adopted to; tourists of sea shore. Retailers supplied at the lowest cash prices. WltilmAN A: Co., 3lb (diestdut street. DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND UATARB,I treated with the utmost success, by 3. M. D. tint Professor of D61(2'10108 of the Eye and Ear his sped Qty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvituia,l2 ie,~re es eurience. No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can he noel tt his office. The medical faculty aro invited to a: iompany their patients, as he has no secrets in hie prim tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No chars. For examination. STRAW HATS.—Messrs. C. Oakfor,l & Sons - In ti COnttnental tloteli announce that they hive "r. ,!eived another lot of those One Dollar Straw Anti Th , , 41,atest bargains ever offered in America. LADIES can find every description of Corset. , t 1101 . R.Ircs' Hoop Skirt, Conot and Lotlb,' Chder-gar mont Emporium, 1115 Chestnut atreot. CORNS, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillful} reared by Dr. J. Davidson, N0.91.5'C1.5thu. , . street %argot; moderate. LADIES going to the country or seaside IShould procure one of t iIOHO Elegant and clamp Sundowne fron cnit 17011 U 04 and 831Cho.itifitt mtrt-et. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and drugguit 4uncirice. BROWN'S ESSENCE OF .JAMAICA GINGER --Thin art Edo is now deemed indispeasahh. iu ho! weather. As EL gentle and healthful at.llllllialt ginge) has lie rival ; end in the peculiar form in which it is pre pared by Idr. Frederick Brown, et the net theast er,rnei ,t• Fifth and Chestnut streets, it is at onc, c,a,voliew and palatable. These who design making ve3 ages u) land or water should net he wit held the DOSIN OIL.-500. BARRELS IsT, 2D, 3r lA, mid 4th run Radii ()11, suitable for Greabe )I , ,here PHDlore' Ink and Pnintorm. VOL bale by Elm. II ROWLEY If South Front street, SARDINES. AN INVOICE - 1 - . 4 1 - ffgt quality 'ordinal., from Homo of the beet Lousea to France Tompriaing quartere, tive•olghth6, two- [Wale . w h o l e e nd triplet baxes,landinK and Cot Hale I. JOSEPH 13. BLISSIER, St. 00., 103 South liolawur Avenue, • DOSIN °IL. 500 BARRELs FIRST, ----- JArbecond, tiara andThartli rutiltoßin °RH frr g . retaa ruokera, R printers' ink in. painting and lubricating, fa' ear by HMV, 11. oWLEY,IO South Front street. NIA TURPENTINE. —27 8A.111tE1.,8 INK. 1. Mithera' Turpentine, landing from ateam-r Mary Sanford. For bate by EDW. L. ROWLEY ,16 South Front f3troet.s _ . . _ aunt - A SPA Finlitfs AND PEAS. FIVE HUN- 1t drod Cltflefi Green Pena and Aaparagux, for HMO by JOSEPH_ 1.3013 t & CO., it'd South Delaware Avenue. ROSIN 917 BARRELS ROSIN NOW lauding from atournor " Pioneer," from Wilming• li ton.N:C.,and for Bale by CO011&N RUSSELL & no.. 11l Obootunt street. 0 1 EA ISLAND COTTOIN.-20 tiell.li6 Sea Irian(' Cotton in Moro and for dale by UUUH• ILA ti,II,I.:HELL 00.0.11 CL;34tnut.h-aet 'TIN, ! sc. 4 ATIT 'WAY; AUGUST 13, 1870. J. HvA.TT • SNUTIT • SNOWnEN IfFLOIIER, Vi south Eighth titreot FURNITURE. &C. PIORCHASESS OF COTTAGE CHAMBER . SUITS And the various styles of Bedsteads, Bureaus, - Washsi ands, Wardrobes, &0., Finished inAmitction-of—Walnut ,-111.aple_orotheraril woods," and now generally known as " Imitation or " Painted " Furniture, are hereby informed that every article of our manufacture is Stamped *Mb oar Initials and Trade . Mark, And those who wish to obtain goods of our,make (there being, at the present tune, numerous imitations in the market), should invariably ask the dealer of whom they are purchasing to exhibit our stamp on the goods, and take no other, no matter what representations may be made concerning them. KILBURN 455 GATES Wholesale 31iinvIcteturers of Cottage Furniture, No. 619 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. J 0250 M amrp EDUCATION. " LINDEN HALL." Moravian_Seminaryfor_Y_oung_tadies. THE 77th ANNEAL TERRI Openi3 August 23d, 1870.. For Citculars and Catalogues, address BEV. EUGENE A. FRITEAUFF, LITIZ, LANCASTEIi'LINTY, PA u (, , m GI ROBERT H. LABBERTON'S , . YOUNG LAMES' AOADEbIY, 935 und34o South FIFTEENTH titreet. Next term commences September 19th. jelS 4m H. Y. LAUDERBACH'S CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC AND COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, N 0.109 S. TENTH Street. A Primary, Elementatby . and Finishing School. Circulartrat Mr. Warburton% No. 430 Chestnut street. my 9 pG ACAD E YF 0 \ ACING MEN 1 AND Dol . 's, 1415 LOCUST STREET.. EDWARD CLAVENtIE-NMITH, A: hi ;Principal. This Select School xvill enter upon its sixth year com pletely re•ornanized. Rooms improved and refitted ith handsome furniture Pupils prepared for furniture. or HIGH STAND ING in COLLEGE. Next session heaths September 12. Circulars at LEE A: WALKER'S, No. 922 Chestnut mtreet. augl3-tfi 11/j7SS MARY E. AERTSEN AND MISS MARY E. STEVENS will re open their Bo4r4llng am] Day School for Yount: 'Ladies September 14th. 1370. No. 26 Tulimhocken Bt.. Germantown anl3 ato lii Im4 • IFIESTN UT STREET FENIALE SENI Lo- NJ Di Alt Y, Philadelphia—Miss Bonney and Miss Dil. my e, Principals.—The ttcenty ,tirm year of this ErMlish aml ' , rebel) Boarding and Day School will open WED NESDAY. September 14th, at 10111 CHEST N UT street. Particulars from Circulars. • ittilj toe I 014 EGARAYiNSTITUTE, ENGLISH Vand FRENTD , for young Ladies and Misses, Wani ng and day pupils, is. 1527 and 1529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., will REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20. French is the language of-the family, and ni constant') spoken in the Institute. ,elti-th s tu.6m§ MADAME WHEW - ILLY, PrincfpaL DELLEVUE - INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADLES, ATILEI3OIIO. BUCKS COUNTY, VA. The next Echoul ear commences SEPTEMBER 5 , 'atalogues and information may be had of J. J. Gra Mane, Twelfth and Filbert streets; Gilbert Combs, A. rtui Marshall 'greet. B. it. Warrinet Esq., 21i. North ieeenth Ftreet . Garrigueq, - 608 . Arch street; and A. Potter. of Cowperthwait t Cu., Nu. 62.3 Chestnut street. all 6-6 12t IN% T. SEAL, Principal. COLLEGIATE young ladles, Pougllyeepsie, New York.—Estate .ished 7 n 1519.. Excellentivportunfties for a complet. Etiglis" education. Ancient and modern languages, art. Innate. elocution and gymnastics thoroughly taught. llso, VASSAR COLLEGE PREPARATORY 8011001. .4pecial course of study furnished b' President Ray. mond. Scholastic year begins Sept. 12,1370. For Cata logos address the Principals, GEO. W. COOK, A. M And MARY B. JOIINSuN. jy2o-Im§ AIDALUSIA COLLEGE. BOA ItLING•SCHOOL for BOYS.andYOUNG MEN. REV. DR 'WELLS'S HOME BOARDING•SCHOuI. FOR BOYS 1 , 110111 6 TO 13 YEARS OF AGE. Both institutinns re•nv•zi SEPTEMBER 7th, 1S;0. ild rehs the REV. BR. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. anlS Int MISS ANABLE'S ENGLISH ANI -French Bo tilling and DILY School. No '1350 Pit.. etteetovill teopun on WEDNESDAY, the 14th +Align -- next.nul2 t _ _ -,1 EST CHESTER FEMALE SEDI- NARY. WEST CHESTER,C'HESTER CO., PA. This Institution, tinder the care of MISS P. C. EVANS, assisted by competent teachers, will be open for the reception of pupils on THURSDAY, the 15th n September next. Circulars, containing terms and other information, can be had on application to the Prin cipal. attlo-Im§ NAZARETH HALL. Moravian Boarding School for Boys. For catalogues apply to lanssas. JORDAN & BRO. 2(19 North Third street, Philadelphia. or to REV EUGENE LEIBERT, Principal, Nazareth, North anipton County, Pu. au9 int§ RIVERVIEW MILITARY ACADEMY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. OTIS BISBEE, A. M., Principal and Proprietor. A wide-avvake, thorough-going School for boys wish tug to be trained for Business, for College, or for We, Point, or the Naval Academy . j) 16 36t§ DISHOPTHORPE. 1:3 A Church School, for Young Ladies. The Our, year commences September 14. 1870: For Circular and further information address tir Principal, MISS F. I. WALSH. jyl4 sctg Bishopthorpe, Bethiehein, Pa. EI,EHIGH UNIVERSITY, SOUTH Bethlehem, Pa. Term opens Sept. 1. Applicant• extunined August 29th and 30th. HENRY COPPEE, LL. D., au9- 1m; Previaeut. MUSICAL. SIG. P. RONDINELLA, TEACHER OF Private lessons and dasses. Resident:. Pk S. Thirteenth street. OPTICIANS SPECTACLES, 11icroscopes, Telescopes, Thermometers, Dlathematical 'um e}ing. Philosophical and Drawing Instruments u reduced prices. JAMES W. QUEEN sic CO., 924 Cheetnat Street. jyll lyrni MEM M: WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOUS I of moderate sizewith modern convenience, ituated between Twelft ' ll and Twenty-third streets, an •lproce and Chestnut. POssession on or before, 'at: tI ellerV convenience, November lot. Might buy Intro • are if reasonable. Address, stating location andprice ••house," fax Mt, Post Office. aulA4 to th3l' 74- W ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, . I Bituatiou as Bookkeeper or Clerk. Has ha , veral yearspractical experience. References gives kddress •• C. 8.." this race ie24.rp tfg ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER ANI Money Broker, northeast corner Third and ctpreo ,treats.—e2s4l,ooo to Loan, In large or email amounte, 0 idamoude, Silver-Plate, Wittchee, Jewelry,and all good 1 value. Office Hours trom 8 A. U. to 7P. la. VW"F.., :ablithed for the bud Forty Years. 'Advance's made n :urge amounte at tho lowest market ratee. Oen 'cotton with any other Office this OitY.t CGNDEN.BED MILK ; EAGLE BRAND— The very best article for travelers, infanta, Nestle's Milk Substitute, Patent Burley, Fresh On Weal, Bermuda Arrowroot, kc. Liquid Rennet an, Flavoring Extracts. Forsale by JAMES T. Sinn; corner Broad and Somme R.reeta WEDDING AND ENGAGEMEN9 Rings of solid 18 karat fine Gold—a specialty; ull assortment of sizes, and no charge for engravini. names, &c. FARR & BROTHER, Makers,. telyVi 13) tf 82,4 Chestnut street. below Fourth --- 11% RETAILING AT WROLEBALF fiidprices—Saddlery, Harness and Horse Gear o' at KNEASS', No.I 1L26 Market street. Bif horse in the door. WARBURTON•'t3 IM-PROVED, PEN aim Mateo and easy-fittfng Dress Hate // Wonted) in al the approved faelllone of the eeason. abeetaut street next door to-th Post-C) se. oc6-tfrp A 4 ARK ENG WITH IND EL IBLE INit i stampin_g,&o. 111 Embroideri4g,Z3r4',Micy. moo -Filbert COTTON. -168 BALES COTTON NOW landing from steamer Wyoming, from Savannah, Ga.. and for sale by COOHItAti , RUSSELL & 00,111 Chestnut street WHEEL GREASE.—WHITE.AND Black Wheel Grease—ln barrels, halves, quarterq and kilts—suitable for Railroads Mills and heavy Ma dupery, and for sale by EDW. 11. tiOWLEY,I6 South Front. street 11211CE.,--30 CASKS: RICE NOW LAND- Ing from steamer Prometheus," from Charleston b. 0., and fcr sale by COCHRAN, tiCSSEILL Chestnut street W ATCH ES. JEWEL Al , dad,. iVPUIiLiAtION ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA L. COLANGE, LL. D., Editor. The BEST, LATEST and CHEA PEST ever published; is not only a COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA. written since the war, lunce the only one iving any account of the late battles and those who fou g thcm.but it is also a COMPLETE LEXICON A GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD, A BIOGRAPTHCAL DICTIONARY, .A BIBLICAL DICTIONARY, LEGAL DICIIONARY,: A MEDICAL DICTIONARY, And. the only hook containing all these ttohjectit. The more than 2,04 X) ILLUSTRATIONS. on every variety f t•ulq,ci, alone 0 tieSt 6.10.00. No other work a le ea lolly and so Well illtndrated. VIEWS OF CITIES, PUBLIC BCILLINGS, PLANTS ANIMALS, MACHINERY, GREAT MEN AND \VOMEN, Ac. Total cost, bound, to Sulutrriberk: only, t.'27 LO, a saving of more than lam over t [her tlimilnr A I'M cunt bpecimen number, containing 10 page.. will be sent free for II) rentH. Agmda and can't/twill wanted. Sold only by bubscription. NOTICE The First volume of ZELLS ENCYCLOPEDIA i s now complete and bound. Subscriptions taken either tor bound Volumes or in numbers. Partie: , thinkimr of •übscribing had better send in their names at once, nr I he price of the work will unquestionably be alvate:ed to nun-subscribers. T. ELLWOOD ZELL. Pablimber, No. 17 and 19 S. Sixth St., Phlla No. 5 MEEK MAN Street, New York. No. 99 W. R.A..! , .r DOLPH Street, Chic:lo jyalsoS INSURANCE. THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO OF PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE--No. 111 South FOURTH St, member! A gs A z PTi l i l a urea g g .etallTZViTrodr„oanye 4.l:lunation aolicited. Policies already issued exceeding FEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. ThisLs a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and entitle o the special confidence of the community. 'erfeet Security. Low Rates. small Expenses. Purely Mutual. Low Rate of Mortality. These conditions enable a company to give advantage lo c li t i l e c iN i rs o s t aiin r roi3-Forfeiture Plan. Statistics shows p h e o r w ce t n h t ata s e t aLe n rtr a t mortality sp ie l ity ofgeeraFl Friend! nearly A LOW BATE OF MORTALITY MAKES HEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY lel2 2k4 a 2.6lrpb PIANOS r M r STEINWAY & SONS' :rand Square and Upright Pianos Special attention is called to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, trh Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular Metal Frame Action, &c., dliicli are matchless in Tone ud Touch, and unrivaled in durability. CHAIILES Bib A.SIUS, W A RE ROOMS, NTo. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET. iyitfrp§ SEWING MACHIN-EN. T H E WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, The Best and sold on the Easiest Term. PETERSON CARPENTER, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 23 e to th lyrp OT{SA. - 1; - E. Et BROWN STONE RESIDENCE 111 FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Residence, throe stories and Inneard roof; very commodious, furnished with over) .nodern convenience, and built in a very superior and - übstautial manner. Lot 26 foot front by 160 feet deep to iurhbert street, on which is erected a handsome brick itablo and Coach House. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 733 WALNUT Street, mh2s tt r 54 gIA :FOR SALI-121 - _SOUTH THIRD Lul street.—A Mx-story iron-front building, with large vaults, best business location on the street, will rout well. Terms easy. Apply to HERBERT I. LLOYD, 112 south Fourth street. aul.3 tit* IV FOR SALE OR TO RENT:- 7 2336, IR 2338 Coates street—A large dwelling with side yard. One of the best situations in the city for a restaurant. Within a short distance of the Park. Apply to lIEBBEHT I. LLOYD, 112 South Fourth street. aul3B tu th3t' hWATCHES THAT HAVE HITEI orto failed to give satisfaction, put in good order. Particular attention 'paid to Fine Watch- OS, Chronometers, etc., by skilful workmen, Musical Boxes repaired. PARE & 13ROTIMIZ, importera of 'Watches, Musical Boxes, utyio 32. Ottostuut otrem below /Pourti,.. rit %TiEVERS , OuTIA Junotion of the Great Lakes and the Great River Accomplished ! The Lake Superior & Mississippi) It. It, OVEN, FOR TRAVEL. --Grand •Pleasure Route FROM. ERIE, CLEVELAND AND DETROIT DULUTH AND ST. PAUL, PASSING THROUGH Lakes Huron and Superior, AND OVER THE Lake- Superior-and-Mississippi R. R. Trains How run daily between DULUTH. and ST. PAUL (155 tallest, pausing the magnificent scenery of the DALLES OF THE ST. LOUIS RIVER and other points of interest by daylight; connecting at St. Paul with the varions railways diverging from that point and with daily steamers on the filisetsstppi River. atilt th s tn (fig L--HEAL ESTATE SALES. ORPHANS' COURT bIAbI.:—EnATZ, of Y. A. - Viiidyke, ilecesosed. Thomas it Sous, &tic tloneera. Pursuant to an order of the Orphat.e' Court tot the city and County of Philadelphia, will be mold at public sole. on Tuteduy. Sept. nth, 1470, at 12 o'cltwk. noon. at the Philadelphia Exchange the following ilei.crilied property ttit fF. A. Vandyke deceatied,r i . : No. I.—Valuable Lots, Twenty second and Twenty third stri ets. between Chestnut and Haymow tared/a, 17 feet trent, 273 feet deep. All that lot of ground Mauve on the west side of britn‘lkill Front titteet, bltwarin Chestnut and George streets, in the city of Philadelphia: containiti2 in front or. Front street 17 feet. uud in d .pth, crossing Dunlap street,' 1'73 feet to •Aatitou or Water tr.treet. Bounded northward by Cits' tot No: 1,574, Mt" of Jelin Punier). deceiweil. how or late of :iatatiel ; westward hs Ashton or .Water ytreet,;.southr, - wall ground now or late of Jrdoi ri„ „„„ f the ,„if, J ulio 'leg A), and eastward by Seltu)lkill 1. tont street aforesaid. The above will la, disid ed and hold as follows : No. I—A lot 01 ground, 17 feet front on Tv. street. and I.:.lliktallfla in depth —feet to Dunlap oh,„,t, No. 2.—A lot at ground ton the rear of 4b,„ nt ) .,,pi. IT feet on Twerityrothirthstreet, and extending in-depth teet to Dunlap street. No. 2 —Lot. Toiler street. ~rist of Eiirlit It surest. First , InS feet front. All that lot of ground, beginning on the south side of Franklin street, now 144,,,rd at the distance of 45 fest 6 inches east from Eighth street ;- Olt ace extending along Franklin street eastward fel feet to ground of ;Martha Mori is : theme by said ,zroi.int ,r. n line parallel wit). Eklith gre.d, southu sr.! to tint, jawvel, lltie of feu ; h saiddine northweotward to. t Ito :,.1•51,' , o f Ei g hth street : thtnco Evora' istrect northward to a pc, tit at the. dioithei. of .7,1) teg howl, from Franklin street the nee by ground sold to O. Dobson , Lehr tr 1 45 ft .1 6 in, hes, and thence northward parallel a sib Eight), strer•t IVi I tl , the plate ni t Nos . 3 and 4 Lut e . A rittions it.. west of Serontii '3tireerd. All that lot of groubd. situ ate-on 11e ' crest ti o r i ' d t e Anthony street, sib lot Is a greet V 11,4 wide. extending into and from Dicsin, I, %I! • Of the distant., of 125 teed west from dawart, Sot clith attest said lot commencing on Anthony Fri., et. at the distance ~1 11.1 i feet to.utli from Dickinson : containing in frot4t Lin Anthony street 14 feet. and extending teet h • stoord -19 3 inch... • mot - , or to ground tot uf • atharine Morris. An that tot ,t ground. Pl4ll4tv out Ilto ‘14.,,,t aid, of :•a thous atr.o. t, t ottimencing at the dfAtance of 75 feet 1, ,, T1h ton rd barn the 110 f tlf e fly of Dictittpon !al:vet thy arc 01.110 Alitholly fit ; them, pround of more or. ht. 4, to gronnd fortnerly• of Paa , hall Morrio, thenco brt he hauie.eouth on a 11W., at right antel with PklALson oft about 71 f4t to a 5 1„,,t wi de all ey ; Ibex:cc by alley t: - aKtwartt 45 f•qq.:l Ir/ob.'s. more or Ices. to the plat. , . of I,:zinnal;f ; to,:t - th , Yr with th.. 1.1,0 and_ anti said alit), gef pectivOy. 11, the, r 0011, JW . 4.1 . 11 NEM.% BY. e. It; "N"K E; cl.?l , eutorf , . 1.1. - ,IIIOAIA4a:..tiO.N . S. A “ct-i,cf-t•rt .27, - Fri9 nviaLa IU t ,,,, calii. - -ourt.tibtr,er. • 71N 8' 00 1.1.1' SA 1. prove,: '•• In partition. Estatc•tl Alvin. it 111 her. decemed. Tliorca4 54,11?. Au. ti id Ground. Larg , . and'vslitable Lot over 5 acres. Sec . ii. I street,. Fourth Street. AliAieoli Street. Moyam o n„i n i.,.. A %you, Si pier A venue. First War:. Punuatit to au yder of the Or pliami' Court f. the City and 'count ) ,1" Plamilidphie, on' rtl,irty, S . ~ P tf.4lliltt-r la , 10? o, nt 1.2 o •, : d ne t,„ imam at the .Itbilaii. Iphfa • fixer...lige: the-lot mule" desert'. propert ,•!. Andrew '%lart.er, .\ II tin, , 2 iota or land. star k.• 1 in a co r min plan Nut_2odthi.L.2l...situatuto.._ll.oyamennilg fl— „hip. comity of Philadelphia. First Ward ; lot No. -al 1;111141W at th,, northwest corner of l i d Nu . 10. uu the 310) i•toimsing road ; thence by call road north 445. de te‘tit. F., 17N, perches to W,...-.suer S. W..-oruer of-lot-No thence cling the S. W side of sold lot S. fcii4 degrees, E. 35 3 IS perches to Second Street ...taloned ; thence along the said str,et, and fronting on tip , . same. 21?4 degrees. W. 10 1-Iu perches to th.. N. E. corner of said lot No. 15. sold to Abraham Sheridan and Christian : thence by the N. E. line of slid lot No. goii de;., NV, 42!9 per. to the place of beginning: containing 3 acres, perches, be the saute lota and the at her of I horn . being No 21, beginning at the N. W. COI”' her of lot No. ah on the Movarnereittig MALI ; by the cal] road N 14 degrees. F . 14 1.10 p.relies to the s ',:corner•of lot Na.l 2"-%1/i.t4V ti ,- Willilllll WOrtOTIF thence by the S. W. line of said IA S. E 22 2 , Iti peri hes to bt.H.Ol/d street continued ; th-tme along the W. side of sail street, and fronting on the s , me , h 21%; degrees, 11'.o the N. E. corner of lot No. 20 afore. said ; thence along the N. E. line of said lot N. gll s da grew, W. 559-1 U retell,a to the place of beginning ; con taining 2 acres and 52 perches. be the name more or les... By the Court, JOSEPH MEG NY Clerk 0 C. ALFRED J. FUIITIN, Trustee, H. G. JONES, Attor.ey . N. above is well worthy the attention of buile ere. capitation and others. having large frotils nu 5 streets. and in the immediate vicinity of it ntimbo of very desirable dwellings, be V•re valuable for building lots. It is about 2 squares from the Second and Third St Passenger Itailw ay Co. Mir They will he Fold together am one lot. See Sunny at the Auction Rooms. . . M. 1111).MAS Anctioneera, IX, and 111 S. Fourth St au 13 27 Re 10 frei PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A .. , .Wl.k. Partnership Account.—Theama A: Sine, Auc tioneerft.—Tbrt erstory Brick Dwelling and large Lot, Nos. 1515, 1517 and 1519 South Front street. between Tacker and Dickerson streets. It feet front. 217 feet deep to etsego street—two froB7ots. On Tuesday. September 13. n \ 1 nt 12 o'clock, noon. w'll be sold at public sate,wiz/l ow reprr, lit the Philadrd his Exchange„ all that baize awl i aluable lot of grot pd and the improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of Front street. between. Tacker and Dickerson atreeta. First Wand, Nos. 1515.1517 and 1519; containing in front on Front street t 6 teat, and extending in depth 217 feet to Otsego street— INO fronts. The improvements area well and sunstan t ially-lmilt brick building, 97 feet of which is three stories high fronting on Front street, an-I 121) feet one tory high, fronting on Tucker street ; has a 35• horse• power stcam engine, one tubular boiler, and two 3-due cohere; mill, with 2 seta of stones; platform SCaks. Also. a genteel three story brick dwelling, fronting on Front.street, with a two-story back building arid go , l yard. VW' Clear of all incumbrance. Terms—Cash. Keys at No. 1513 :7•011t It Fro n ta street. Mir' The above is valuable for a mill, machine chop, or manufactory. Plans of the buillings may be seen at..tio , —Auction Rooms. Sale absolute. 31. THOMAS A: SONS. Auctioneers, - .. IMO a Itti Hi SOW II Fourth street: if:l ---- )IO4IAINS' COURT SALE.-ESTATE .l. of Bridget Osborn, deceased.—Thomas A Sous ' :‘ uctioneers.—Two story Brick Dwelling, No. 1713 South Twelfth street, below Morris street. corner ~f Watkins street, First Ward. Pursuant to an tabler of the Orphans Court for the city and imunty -ef -PPililelphia, will be• sold iit public• sale, on- Tues— day, Sept. 13th.1470, at 12 o'clock noon, at the Philiidel- Mita Elithange, the following described property, late of hritlßet Osborn, decca.ed, viz.:—All that lot of ground and the tuessuage thereon erected, situate in the Fire! Ward, city of Philadelphia.beginning at the north east angle o f Twelfth !diem and a certain 35-feet wide street, laid out and opened parallel with and at the dis tant e of 112 tact 6 inches south of Morris street, called Wathinsstrect ; eentaiting in front on Twelfth streot 16 feet, and extending in depth eastward 67 feet, to A 3-feet wide alley, Mooing northward into %Vat kins street. Hounded northward by ground now or late of Robert J. tierces, eastward by said :t. feet wide alley,,yeqtliwitrd by Watkins street., and westward by Twelfth' street afore said !Being the stun,, lot Of ground which Robert J. Mercer and wife, by indenture. dated April 3d, A. D. 1261, and intended to be furthwitli recorded, granted and conveyed unto James Osborn, his heirs and assigns. re serving thereout unto Robert J. Mercer. tits heirs and a, Agi,' I lie yearly rent of ii 24. payable half-yearly, on the first days of April and October• in every year.] By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARI , Clark 0. C. M. THOMAS & EONS, Auctioneers, aul3 27selft 139 and 141 South FOurthstreet. u1:1 27 Fr.lo ge, ORPHANS' COURT PERE MPTORY LELle.—Estate of John F. Cuonh,gliam, deceased.— homes S Sons. Aucloneers —Modern Four-story Brick Residence, No. 3, West faun Square.—Pursuant to no Order of the Orphans' Court for the City - and County of Philadelphia, will be sold at public bate. WithOlit reserve, on Tuesday, September 1301,1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Property, late of John F. Cunning ham, deceased, viz.: All that lot of.grouml, with the four-story brick messuage thereon erected, situate on the west side of Merrick street, l West Penn Square), bo n eon Broad and Fifteenth streets, Ninth Ward ; beginnllig at the dist once of 03 feet 7 inches south of Market street ; containing in front on Merrick street 21 feet 7 Inches, and extending in depth westward 11. feet- AO RI foot wide alley ovhieh, running , southward, con Mien, ivillitinuthei 8 feet wide alley into TIC . teenth Street... . ' • - - In view of the fact, that 11(0 Public Buildings mot eventually lie built uon the Penn Squares, this piece of property is a desirab l e and valuable investment. Immediate poisession. tfir Keys at the Auction Booms. 3y the Court. - JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C. CIi.ABLES W. KATZ, Aministrator. THOBIAS At ON S , Auctioneers, onin 130 and ttt South Fourth street POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST for ole ,using 'Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry,oto,, ver manufactured. FARE A BROTHER, 524 Chestnut street, below Fourtl: rah' tfrp A vELEits, N EAT, ON TR— - kvn iLriy_hultr• F AIMS ; wt&i 17t , & BROTHER, importerit, famfriv 321 LI Iteltuat fitrot)t, bolo w ,
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