asivsehests. —Boucicmdt’s beautiful racing drama, en titled The Flying Send, will be repeated at the. Walnut, everv evening this week,' and a mati nee performance'will be given on Saturday. 5 —Carncross & Dixey’s is opened every even ing to large audiences. A good programme, in which are the burlesques School for Scandal and Quid Lodgings, will be given. —The Sappho Operetta Company is per forming with success at Duprez & Benedict's Seventh Street Opera House. —At Fox’s a first-rate performance is given every evening to delighted audiences. CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer ITUs Day at tbe Bulletin Office. 10 A. M. —.73 dec. 12M........85 deg. 2P. M. 85 deg. Weather clear. Wind Southwest. Arson Case — Cnarles Foehl, charged with arson in having fired his workshop in the fourth story of building No. 148 North Third street, had a further hearing before Aid. Kerr this afternoon. Fire Marshal Blackburn described the con dition of the building and the manner in which the fires had been kindled. In reply to ques tions by counsel he said that Foehl had trans ferred iiis insurance from his house and store on Third street, near New, to No. 148; that his inquiries about defendant had shown that he had always been considered a very good work man and an honorable man. Several witnesses were examined,' and among them Frank Burnham, who -had. been at.work in the-third story, and heard footsteps passdowh from- thefourth story to the street door. ! •Tames McGlatbery, Insurance Appraiser, testified that defendant had handed him a statement, showing that the stock was valued at s2,o26—twenty-six dollars obove the insur ance. After examining into- the matter he thought .the stockmight.be worth about $1,300 or $1,400. The defendant was committed to answer at Court. House of Correction—The Contract Awarded.— The City Councils Committee on House of Correction met this afternoon in the committee room to receive and open the proposals for the erection of the new building. The bids were as follows: E.J. Dobbins...,. Colima &’ Maisoh Edw. Bender Geo. H. Brinkworth W. H. Cramer In the proposals the items for plumbing, heating, gas-fitting, &c., were separated from those for the buildings, hut the amounts given aoove are the bids for fne entire work. On motion, the contract was awarded to Mr. liicliard J. Dobbins, he being the lowest bidder. The subject of introducing earth-closets into the proposed new buildings was brought up, and there was considerable discussion thereon. Finally this matter was referred to a sub-com mittee, to be reported on at a future meeting of the Committee. New Buildings. —During the month of August the Building Inspectors issued 507 permits for the erection of new buildings in the city. This is an excess of 150 over the same month of last year. The buildings to be put up are dwellings, four-storied, 2; three-storied, 14U; two-storied, 361; chapel, 1 ; churches, 3 ; coach-house, 1; engine, 1; factories, 5 ; ice-house, 1 ; offices, 7 ; pottery, 1; plaster mill, 1; school-houses, 2; shops, 6; sheds; 4; storehouses, 2; stores, 3; stables, 16, and theatre, 1.. . There were also issued liO permits for ad ditions and alterations. During the month the Board directed to be taken down five dangerous buildings and chimneys, and also six wooden buildings. Police Business.—! August 3,328 arrests wi force of tlie city. The ] among the several chsti Districts. First Second Third Fourth..... Fifth Sixth. Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth . .421 -.187 ..212 ..136 ..187 ..175 ..110 . .134’ ■Unsuccessful Pickpocket.— William Kel ley went to the horse market, at Twenty-fourth street and Ridge avenue, yesterday. He acted very much like a “ jockey.” By some means he got his hand into the pocket of another man. Policeman Nichols happened to see this move, and before the hand could be removed, he had hold of the owner of it. William said he didn’t know how be came to do it, but the policeman was obdurate and took his prisoner before Alderman Allisdn. That official heard the case and then put Kelley uudefJjLOOO bail lor trial. Well Armed.— Edward States (colored) got into a quarrel with a white man at Seventh and Bombard streets last night, and threat ened to give a job to some undertaker. This being contrary to law, Edward got himself into the clutches of a policeman, ft was then found that he had a pistol and razor on his person. Ho was taken before Aid. Morrow and was held in SOOO bail to answer. A Large Vessel.— The ship Jamestown, from Liverpool,now in this port, is the large.st sailing vessel that has ever been at our wharves. She is 1,888 tons burden, three decks, and consigned to the well-known ship ping and commission merchants, Messrs. Pen rose, Massey & Co., No. f> Walnut street. Slight Fire.—Thife morning, between 12 anil 1 o'clock, an alarm of lire was caused by tbe burning of a bed in the second story of a house Is'o. T’ North Thirteenth street. The damage done was not serious D kad is fast Fwsi>.—This morning,at an early hour, the body ol'an infant was found at I H ifth and Master streets. Jt was taken to the Tenth District Police station and the Coroner was notified. Fatal Railuoau Au.-idknt.—A mnn wns run over by a train of cars on the Philadel phia and Beading Kailroad, in Richmond,this morning, and was instantly killed. ' Found Phowned.— The body of a boy was found in the Delaware at Washington street wharf this morning. The Coroner was sent for. The Soldiers’ Orphans’ Excursion.—ln reference to the anticipated excursion of sol diers’ orphans to Atlantic City, Mrs. R. Ham met, so well known in Philadelphia for hei A energy and perseverance in every good work,* has been appointed to co operate with the committee at the sea-side to make provision for the children’s entertainment the day ol the excursion. Contributions in money or provisions will be most thankfully received. Beck's Band.— A grand complimentary ex cursion has been tendered to Beck’s Philadel phia Band, No. 1, by their contributing mem bers, to take place on Monday next. The ex cursion will be around lsew York Bay and up the Hudson river, landing at the Battery. Pier No. 3, giving passengers the choice of f?topping._three hours in New York City, or enjoying the trip up the Hudson River as far as the Pallisades. The PmLADEU'HiA Musical Academy opens.September-fith. The advertisement in our paper gives a list of‘professors which is a guarantee oi the excellency of the institution Its success last year has established it on a firm basis, as the re-entry of the former pupils testifies that the jiarems are satisfied with the teachers. Summer Night Festival.— finging societies—the Mannerchor, Bangor! bund, Junger , MUnnerchor and Harmonic, will give a summer night’s festivalat Wissa -liickon Park on Wednesday the 7th proximo. Cricket.— The Germantown Club will open their fall season on Saturday next, in a match, first 31 vs. 22. All members are invited to p.Uend. Dinner in the pavilion at 2 o’clock. ... '5999,300 ..1,052,000 1,038,000 1,308,000 1,008,971 During the month of :;re made by the police prisoners rvere divided riots as follows: D istriets. Thirteenth 77 Fourteenth 40 Fifteenth 30 Sixteenth 07 Seventeenth 307 Eighteenth 80 Reserve Corps 00 Delaware Harbor,, 2 Schuylkill Harbor.. 3U Chestnut Hi 11.... ... 7 Vagrant Detective.. 34 Poikt Breeze JPabk.— The announcement 'or the fall trotting meeting at Point Breeze I’ark is made to-day. The races will take place on the 6th, 7th, Bth and 9th pros. The iremiums offered amount to 813,500. On the .irst day there will be a purse of §l,OOO for corses that have not trotted better than 2.50. For this there are fifteen entries, comprising horses from New York, Easton, Philadelphia and Newark. Another purse of $l,OOO is for horses that have not trotted better than 2.35. For this there are seven entries of horses from New York, Philadelphia, Freehold, N. J.; Morristown, N. J., and Troy, N. Y. For the second day there are two prizes of $1,600 each, the first for horses that have not trotted better than 2.26, and the second for double teams, neither horse of whioh .has either in harness, wagon or to the pole,beaten 2.30. For the first there are four entries, and for the second five entries. On the third day there will be two purses of $1,500 each— the first for horses that have not trotted bet ter than 2.30 (eight entries!, and the second for horses that have not trotted better than 2.24 (five entries.) • On the fourth day there will be a purse of $l,OOO for horses that have not trot ted better than 2.40, for which there are twelve entries and a purse of $4,600, open to all, for which Budd Noble, New York, enters b. m. Goldsmith Maid; B. Daniels, New York, en ters b. m. American Girl: William H. Borst, New York, enters b. s. George 'Wilkes: M. Roden, New York, enters b. r. Lucy. These races are mile heats, best three in five to har ness,except double team and saddle races, and will be conducted the rules of the Na tional Association. In all races the purses are to be divided into installments, to be given to the three leading horses. These races will, no doubt, be very interesting, and will attract a large number ot persons to Point Breeze Park. Art. School. —We take pleasure in calling attention.to the re-opening of the Art School of Prof. Van der Wieleri, who resumes his in structions to artists at the rooms, No. 1334 Chestnut street,, on Monday next. We have referred on former occasions to the merits of this school, and trust to-see it increasingly patronized during the present season. INFALLIBILITY. First Fruits of the Dogma. The Papal dogma has already begun to bear fruit. At Jerusalem the Armenian Patriarch has declined to lend his cathedral to the Latin clergy; who had been accustomed to celebrate mass there upon St. James’s Day,. .aud to venerate' the relics with which the cathedral is richly endowed. At Braunsberg, in East ern Prussia, a Roman Catholic priest and pro fessor has openly repudiated the doctrine, and declared the Pope a heretic. These, we may believe, are but the beginning of a more gen ral protest. Those who are interested in his torical parallels may refer to the year 1707, when the French Academy offered a prize for a poem on “ The King’s wisdom which renders him superior to events.” Louis Qnatorze, had, indeed, a brilliant reign, but this particular year was marked by the gathering of several significant clouds. The French had to evacu ate Germany and recross the Rhine ; and, by the capitulation of Milan, they agreed to re tire from Italy. Perhaps the King’s wisdom and superiority to events was shown in ab staining from action and resigning himself to the adulation of the Academy and the charms of Madame de Maintenon. CITY NOTICES. Interesting to the Pvei.ic.— For months we have been busy in getting up our immense Fall stock of clothing. We commenced by cutting, fitting and balancing, by taking n little off .this .point and adding a little to that ; for a gatmc-ht that does not bal ance merely hangs. And this balancing system is what l.as made Rockhiil & Wilson's clothing so popular. They'now balance like a top,and 6it as gracefully on the form as a swan on the Burface of a smooth lake. In fact, they are as much superior to the generality of ready made clothing in style and make aB a surloin steak is to one cut from the bullock’s neck, klany people say they cun tell garments from Rockhiil A- Wilson s, when they see them on the street, l,y the sight tin y present. We invito all to call and examine our immense stock,at the Great Brown Stone Hall, Nos. tiOH and 6U5 Chestnut street. Rockhill A Wilson. The rest and cheapest advertising medium, the True Democrat, is most popular, ami circulate-, weekly, more tlmu any two others in York count)'. Address Hibam Young, Publisher, York, Pa. ' Fatal Coal- Oil Casualty*; “Information reached the Coroner's office yesterday afternoon that George Bredlin, a child two years of use, was lying dead at the residence of his parents, 404 Sixth street. From what could be learned concerning the niattor it would appear that on Thursday morning the child wub at a wagon in the street where some coal oil was being sold and dealt out. While there some of the daugerous fluid exploded, and, setting fire to the child’s clothes, burned him moat fearfully. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest on the body.jV. Y. Herald. When shall wo cease to record these accidents ? Only when people refuse to buy such dangerous burning fluids,and use Pratt's Astral Oil. the best and safest illuminating oil. Re sure and get the genuine articb— Pratt’s “ Astral’’ Oil Don’t let your dealer sell you any other. The Astral Oil is for sale at wholesale and retail by Z hoc’KK A Co., 1010 Market street. Sole agents for Phila delphia. . Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps seem to bo extensively gaining our public confidence, nnd pro mises to take the Diace of every other liquor now in use, especially for medicinal use. This is not surprising ; for, apart from its being found in most of our respectable Drug Stores in this city And country, and its being strongly recommended by the physicians, the mild and agreeable tasto of this article, (-'intrusted with the strong, pungent and actial sensa tion produced on the palate by the common deleterious article—which is now the general complaint of nearly all the medical faculty of this country—would, of itself, suffice to give it the decided preference. If prescribed as a medicine, U is not bad to take ; and .to.use.as.a hove-, rage it is considered by judges to be superior to any arti cle of the kind ever imported Into this country. The “Philadelphia Upholstery,” cor ner Fifteenth arid Chestnut streets, embraces ever\ article in the the business, curtains, shades and buri dine, and all manner of upholstery work done at a tremendous reduction from the regular charges. Roaches, Ants, I lies, Mosquitoes and all insects are quickly destroyed by Jacody’s Insect Powder. No.yi7 Chestnut streot. Judicious Mothers and Nurses use Rower's Infant Cordial, bocauso it is one of the most deligbtiul and efficacious remedies ever discovered tho various ills to which infants and young children are subject. Jacoby’s Vichy Lozenges. Highly recom mended for- Acidity of-the Stomach,- llk a r-td un w v Flatulency and Indigestion. No. 917 Chestnut street. Deafness, Blindness and Oatarrb treated witb the utmost buccobb, by J. Isaacs, M. D. and Professor of Dibonsos of thoKyo and Knr ,‘his speci dty) in tho Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience. No. 806 Arch street. Testimonials oan bo booh tt his office. Tho medical faculty ore invited to ac company their pationtfl, or he has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No choree foroxamlnatlon. * Straw Hats.—M essrs. C. Oakforrt & s’ons iu the Continental Hotoi, announce that they havo re reived another lot of those One Dollar Straw Ilats Tho greatest bargains over oft’erod in America. Ladies can find every description of Corsets .it Hopkins’ Hoop Skirt, Corßst and Ladies’ Under-car ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr.J. Davidson, No. 015 Chestnut streot Charges moderate. -Brown’s Essen oh or- Jamaica Ginc.er -This article Is now deemed Indispensalilo it, hot weather. As a eentlu and lieulthful stimulant .inner lius no rn al ; anil in the peculiar term in which it is pre p?w‘my M V«w rcd<!r, F k .* ,roWl1 .’ llt 11)0 northeast corner ol 1 iftli anil Chestnut streets, it is at once convenient and palatable. Those who design- making voyages uy land or water should not, lie without the essonco. ' Ladies going to the country or seaside {Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sundowns from I'AKHUIUI bi and MO Chestnut street. Surgical instruments and druggists sundries. . .. . - , BN £, w J mN & Brother, *3 Houth Eighth street’. MORTGAGES. 4K ftfiO “ffOB SAL E-TWO WELL! cptl.V/VV. secured City Mortgages, *5,000 oai-h at a discount. EDW. u. DIEHL, ’ Be l 8 l * 530 Walnut Btreot. TSAAO NATHANS, AUCTIONEER AND JL Money Broker, northoast comer Third_and Bnntco streets.—s2so,oooto Loaii.in largo or sinali amounts on Diamonds, Silvor-Plato, Watches, Jewelry,and all goods of vnluo. Office Hours IrotnS A. M. to 7 P. M. •wr-Es* tahlished for tho last Forty Yoars. Advances made in largo amounts at the lowest irarket rates, try No Gon. nection-with any other Offlcoio this City. - - POLISHING POWDER. THE BEST A for cleansing Sliver and Plated Ware, Jowolry.etc . ver manufactured. . , ~ , FARR & BROTHER, .““(Wrp.. Bft Chestnut street, bolowFourth PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 187;. FIFTH EDITION BY TELEGRAPH. FOREIGN NEWS. The Empress Attentive to the Wounded The Diplomatic Corps to Remain In Paris FROM EUROPE. (By the Amorioan Prtn Association.] Attentions to the The Empress’ Wounded. Paris, Sept I.—[Special to N. Y. Herald.]— The Empress is still unwearied and unceasing in her attentions to the wounded, as they ar rive in the improvised hospital of the Tuiler ies, and at the hospital tents in the adjoining grounds. The Diplomatic Corps of Paris remains here and has no intention of leaving with the other members of the government, as the Empress remains in-Paris, and as the regency must be aekuowledged by the neutral powers. . Finaneinl. Paris, Sept. 1,1.39 P. M.—Rentes, 59f. 83c. The Bourse is agitated. London, Sept. 1, 5 P. M.—Money closed flat. GB&i FROM WASHINGTON. (By the American Press Association.] Tiie Debt Statement. Washington, Sept. I.—Recapitulation of the public debt; the debt bearing interest in coin bonds at 5 per cent., $221,589,390. Bonds [at 6 per cent., $1,748,362,730, Amount -ottr standing,sl ,970,1'52,850: Interest,S3,7oi;664;oti'. Debt bearing interest in lawful money, certifi cates at 3 percent., $45,395,000. Navy pension fund at 3 per cent., $140,000,000, Amount out standing $59,395,000. Interest $40,067,293. Debt in which interest has ceased since maturity. Amount outstanding, $350,512,635. Interest, $458,010 01. Debt bearing no interest, demand and legal tender notes, $356,103,971. Fractional currency, $40,054,384 48. Certifi cates of gold deposited, $28,415,320. Amount outstanding, $424,573,075 48. Total amount, outstanding, $2,407,925,852 83. Total interest,' $37,935.953,03: *Total debt, principal and interest, to date—including inte rest due and unpaid, $2,495,561,805 80. Amount in the Treasury—coin, $102,504,705 80; cur rency. $37,135,949 05. Total, $139,640,653 43. Debt less amount in the Treasury on the Ist ultimo, $2,369,324,470 00. Decrease of debt during the past month, $13,403,325 59. De crease of debt since March 1, 1870, $82,407.- 320 70. FROM NEW YORK. | By the American Press Association.) Arrival of President Grant. New York. September Ist.—The President, accompanied"!)}- Mrs. Grant., Secretary Fish and General Pitcher, of West Point, arrived here to-day from the residensa, of Secretary Fish. The party were driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, from whence they go to Long Branch this afternoon at four o’clock. Snleltle. August Werrheimer hung himself at the Lu nat ic Asylum this morning. Marine. Steamship Bavaria, for Liverpool; takes out 8205,000 in specie. Arrived—steamship Missouri, from Ha vana. , FROM NEW ENGLAND. IBy the American Press Association.] MASSACUUSEFfN. Steamer Sank. Boston, Sept, I.—The steamer Rattlesnake, with a cargo of coal for S. O. Little & Co. t Charlestown, while hauling into the wharf, preparatory to discharging, ran on a rock, Knocking a hole in her bottom, and sinking her. She was 1,000 tons burthen, and heavily ladened. Efforts will be made to raise her im mediatelv. Fatal Railroad Accident. At fi o’clock last evening, a man supposed to be Edward Hampton, of St. Johns, N. 8., while walking on the track ol' the Boston and Maine Railroad, in the freight yard, was struck by a passing train and instantly killed. Accidents. Yesterday afternoon an embankment on the Fort Hill improvement fell, burying a work man named Daniel Cavanaugh, of No. 5 La fayette avenue. His left thigh was broken, but otherwise uninjured. He was taken to the City Hospital. John Chaudes, a freight brakeman on the Salem Railroad, while standing on a car, was instantly killed yesterday. FROM THE SOUTH. (By the American Press Association.! TENNESSEE.' Nominating; Convention. Nashville, Sept. I.—The Utah: Ilejmblican issued a call this morning for a Convention to be held here, Thursday, September, ‘JIM, to nomiuate candidates lor Governor and Con gress. Surveying Party. A Government surveying party, under com mand of Colonel Albert, with sixteen men, left yesterday on board a steamer for the purpose of making a survey of the Cumber land fivei\ FROM THE WEST. 1 By the American Press association.] ILLINOIS. Anti-Masonic Convention. Bklvideiie, Sept. I.— An anti-Masouic Con vention, called some three weeks since, went into session last night. A large number from all parts of the State is present. Tho speeches are liighly denunciatory of Masonry, and the formation of an anti-Masonic party is urged. Temperance Convention. Bloomington, Sept. I.—Tho State Tempe rance Convention met yesterday. About twenty counties were represented bv some sixty or seventy delegates. John B. Varioll, of Chicago, was nominated for Congress from the State at large, and a full ticket put in the field. Nomination Declined. Spring field, September I.—lt was reported this morning that General A. Logan had de clined the reuomination of the Republicans for Ooiigross at large, believing that he can be elected to the L mted States Senate to succeed Yates. OHIO. The Fall Campaign. ■ Cot.u.m iivs, bept. I;—Governor Dennison has declared his intention of taking an active part in tho fall campaign in this State Aii excursion trafii of ten cars leaves here for Chicago ovor the Pan-Handle route to-day. . Bepnhltcan Nomination. -• Cincinnati, Sept. I.— Hon. A! F. Perrv was nominated by the Republicans in the First District on the first billot, ,T. W FRzgoAfd having been defeated. Eggleston withdrew before balloting. Second District.—Hon T G. Stevenson was. ißhOfninatad on tlm first ballot. The Convention endorsed the dS form adopted by the Republican State Con vention at Columbus, in August, insisting on strict economy in tho administration of the National and State Governments, and bv sym pathizing with the Germans in the present war...... . . . 1 . 4:30 O’Olooit. ABBIVED THIS DAY. „ , Bliip J Montgomery, Perkins, 45 days from Htvre, in ballast to Workman & Co. • _ Steamer Anthracite, Green,24 hours from New York, with rndso to WM.Baird & Co. ' ' Btenmor J S Shrivor, Wobb. 13 honrs from Baltimore, with mdtio and pansomrersto A Groves. Jr. „ Steamer Diamond State, Wood. 11 hourr from Sassa fras River, with mdse and passengers to A Groves Jr. Steamer Docatur, Dennis, from Sassafras Hirer, with indso and passengers to A Grove*. Jr. _ __ , Steamer Bristol, Wallace, 24 hours, lrom Now York, with mdse to W P Clyde &Co „ _ , Steamer Regulator. Brooks, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse to John F Ohl. Steamer B Meindor, Louder. from New York, bteamcr Buggies, Gibbs, from New York. Steamer Young America, Vanpolter, from Now York. Prig J Castillian, Long, from Matanzas, iu ballast to Warren & Gregg. . . , f - . Scbr Clias E Smith, Hanson, from Boston, with ico to Knickerbocker IceOo. . „ ' Schr Vesta, Rogers. 23 days from King Ferry, Fla. lumbor to Patterson & Lipplucott—vessel to Warren & Gregg. Scbr E V Glover, Batchelder, 23 days from Pensacola, with lumberto W A Levering. • , Scbr Argo, Taylor, from Norfolk, with cedar logs to Clement & Dunbar. SchrEH Eaton, Shnckford, from Kennebec river, with ico to Bovins & Co. HchrMaggio P Smith, Grgco, Boston. Schr ViUngo Queen. Oonkling, Boston. Sehx G H Murnev, Maurnoy. Bridgeport. Srlir Adeline Townsend, Bialey, Salem, Mftßs. Schr E J Pickup, Bower, Georgetown. Schr Geo S’Adains, Baker, Boston. - Schr Snliott, Dexter, Boston.. Tug G B Hutchings, Davis, fromHavro doGraco,with a tow of barges to \v P Clydo & Co. Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a tow ofbnrcPHto'W PClydo- &■ Co. • • • - .-' ■ ' V .I.' Black Brothers, at this port yesterday from Havre, Is consigned to B Crawley & Co. . •- —BELOW.* ------- Mr J Hughes, pilot, reports having seen ship Tusca rora, Howland from Liverpool, coming iu tho Capes lust evening in tow of tow boat America; also, at tho Breakwater, ship Athenais, from Antwerp. AT QUARANTINE. " ' Bark Henry P Lord, • trom Matanzas, and brig Kate Cpbiuu.lrom Cardenas. _ CLEARED THIS DAY Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. N Yoik. W P Clydo & Co. Brig Mariposa, Nevou, Boston, Walter Donaldson A Co Brig Milwaukee, Brown, Snlem, Bepplier, Gordou&Co. Schr L K Levering. Corson,Boston, do . Schr C Woolsey, Parkor, Georgetown, do Schr \V G Dearborn, Scull, Salem, do Schr Agnes, McFadden. Washineton, do Schr Vraie, Mason, Chelsea, Waltefr Donaldson •& Co. Schr Hiawatha, Newman, Newburyport, do Schr Hattie Baker, Crowell, Boston, do Schr Mary A.Holt, Holt, Boston, do Schr 01arnhi;IIa,-Nickereon,Boston, " do.— Schr Ida L Chase, Boston, do Schr J W Ynnneman. Bnckalew, Boston, do Schr St Croix, Eaton, Boston, do Schr A Townsend.Bisley, Boston, do SchrM Dunnock, Dnnnock, Aloxamlria, do Schr E Sinnickson, Winsmorc,Norwich, Siunickson Co. Schr M Griflln, Griffin. New Haven. do Schr Cbas Cooper, Nickerson, Harwich, do Schr Geo Hotchkiss, Backet, Powtucket, do Schr Brandywine, Adams. Gloucester, do Schr Sarah Mills, Baker. Hyannis. do SchrA Woolsey,King,Newport. . do Tug Thos Jeflerson, Allen, Baltimore, with a tow of bartres, W P Clyde & Co. . . . Tuc Cliesa penke. Merrlhew, Havre do Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. ~ X" Bm ortod for tho Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. KING’S FERRY, FLA.-Schr Vesta, KofferB-205,6i1 feet Y P flooring boards and plank Pattorson & Lippia- OOtt. ” ■ PENSACOLA—Scbr E V Glovor, Batcholdor—S9.s33 tret yellow pine scantling C 7,634 feet Linch plno boardH 53.636 feet No 1 heart yellow pfno boards 7003 feet No 1 yellow pine step do SY A Levering. jtHAKIJNJtt BtJLli'BllA. POBT OF PHILADELPHIA—SETTOiiiKur WnSit Marin* Bulletin on Inside Page, MEMORANDA, Steamer Hunter. Harding, hence at Providence 30th Steamer Batavia Br.J, LoMossurler, cleared at N York yesterday tor Liverpool. . . Bark Ardour <Br). from Boston for this port, was spoken 29tli tilt. 10 miles SbyE ol Montuuk. , . Brig Buby, 4raft-on, cleared at St John, tiß.oGth ult. for tliis port ~ ,„ lt Brig J Welsh, Jr, Mnndy, hence; was at feagua 19th ult Schts Nuthl Holmes. Northrop; J S Weldin, Crowell: American Eagle, bhaw; K II Atwood, Brown; Tbomjia K.-»q7 1 Somers; J B Clayton,. Rato V Edwanls, Allen; Polly Price, Townsend, anJ Nightingale,B-iche, hence at Providence 30ih ult. echrs Idzzie L Mills, Armstrong; Martha Nickels, mid Annfe McGee, Stevens, sailed from Provi dence 3mh ultTfor this port. „ Schr Flora} from Gardiner for thus port, sailed from Newport 29th ult. , , _ Schr Wind, Brown,sailed from Pawtucket 30th ult. for Trenton. Schr Tonne Teaser, Slocum, honceat Bristol 30th.ult. Schr'Bnth H Baker; Davis,from Guantanamo for-New V->rk, with sugar and l rum, put into Nassau. NP. Aug 7, ; '••j-kiL • GAS FIXTURES, &G Baker, Arnold & Co, AIAAUFACTURERS OF” GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, j PENDANTS, Of New Designs. SALESROOMS: 710 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTORY S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts. an 22 2m rp GAS FIXTURES AT REDUCED RATES. Persons furnishing houses or stores will iind it to their interest to deal with the Manufac turers direct. Our assortment of all kinds of Gas Fixtures cannot be equaled in the city, and wo invite all those in want to call on MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, BIAS UFACTUBERS, Sliovrroons, No. 718 Chestnut Street. a\il33rorp • ' ' WATCHES. JEWELRY, &C. X>AGS^^“BAXK8 _ ItXGH _ N OWTjAND JLI ING from et6amor Pioneer, from Wihninßton, N. C., and for sale by»OOOHBANv *»USBBIjI4 & uO.»_lll CUcstnut street, " BRACKETS, Ac., jsmjCATion. H. Y. LAUDERBACH’S ACADEMY •• FOR TOUNG MEN AND BOYSk -{ ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. ,108 Sooth TENTH Street. APrimnry.EJotficntaryand Fininhiug School; - - . Thorough preparatlbn forllusinoaspr College.*> I Special attention given to Commercial .Arithmetic and alt kinds of Business calculations. ” ,*• v*" j Froucb and.Gcrmnn, Linear and Perspective Drawing. Elocution. English Composition, Natural Science. ■ > FIELD PRACTICE in Surveying ana CivilEngineer,* ing< with the übo of nil requisite instruments, is given to the higher. clobapb in Mathematics. A first-cIoBS Primary Department; • • • ■ i The host ventilated, most lofty , and spacious ,Claaa rooms in the citv. , ~ _ ~ Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A. M.to4P.M. „ . . ■ w ' ; Fall term will begin September 12. . » Circulars at Mr. Warburton’s, No. 430 Chestnut street auJfl]m§ ' RUGBY ACADEMY FOR YOUNG MEN ANDJSOYS, No. HW LOCUST STREET. ETVWABD OLAItENBE SMITH. A. Mm Principal. This Soloct School will enter upon its sixth year com* plotely re-organized: Booms improved and refitted with handpomo furniture. Pupils prepared for BUSINESS or HIGH STAND INGIn COLLEGE. Next session begins Septcmbor 12. Circulars at 14IALocust street. Applications recoivcd daily. augl3*tfs ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S YODNG l/ADIES' ACADEMY, „ 838 and 340 South FIFTEENTH Biroot. , Next term commences September 19th. jolS4m BEV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES, A. M„ will reopen his Classical and HugHel* School. No. \m CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY. Sept. 12. sel lm' MISS M; it. ASHTURNER WILL * BE open her school, N.W. corner Fifteenth ami Pino streets. Sept. 12th. Bel Itn" M" TSS MARY E. AERT3EN AND M7SB -MARY E. STEVENS will ro-Open their Boarding and Day School fop Young Ladies, September 14th..1870. No. 26 To! pehockenst,. Germantown. . seMdtt T OTTO URBAN’S GERMAN INSTL t) • tut«, Day School and Private Lessons romovod to 1341 Chestnut street. . an3o-12t* Young ladies’ institute, WJSBT GREEN STREET, COHN Kit SEVEN TEENTH. Tho duties will be resumed-Bept; 14.- Rev. ENOCH H. SUPPLEK, A.M., Principal. au3l-lniii Eegjnald h. chase and henry W. BCOTT would inform paronte and pupils that tho next annual session of the Collegiate School, corner of Broad and Walnut streets, will begin on MONDAJY, September 12,1570. ■ • ■ au3O,iots Northwest institute for young Ladle/?, formerly located J 339 Thompson, now re moved to 855 N. Broad Btreet,wiU reopen Wednesday, Sept. 14. Tho MlssrhE. G. Snyder, E. A. 'lvons and M. A. Albertson,Principals.' nu3U,ltn* AKKA.-KA JGHN'S vSOHOOI. toil- YOUNG LADIES, No. 1919 Green Street, will re open Ninth month,(September au3Ql2t* CATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RK open her School, No. 4 South Merrick street, ou the 12th of 9th month uu3o-lm§ MRS. VAN KIRK’S BOARDING AND Day School for Young Ladle* and ChildrenH333 Pin** stre<;i, will reopen on Monday, Sept. 19th. juiZMiu rpHOMAS BALDWIN’S ENGLISH, X Mathematical and Classical SchoolTorßoys, uorth enat corner of Broad and Arch, will reopen September 12th. au29-hu“ mHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR X YOUNG LADTESnm Arch street, will re opeii WEDNESDAY, bepteiuber 14th. »u29lm!i L. M-. BROWN, Principal. BRAINERD INSTITUTE, CRANBERRY, N. J. A findrcbiK/? boarding school for boy*. .Reopen. 4 * BEP TEMIJEIU2,IB7U. W. A, MiNAjU, au2o-lm§ _ I»rincipal. M P. G 1 B'BONS IN TEND STO UE • open her School 9th month (September) stli. Entranco north side of Orange, bocoiiu gate below Eighth. • • »u2s_l2f MRS. DAVIS WILL ’RESUME” THIS duties of horschon),for ymtng Indies and chiidion. hi'ptember sth.'No. 411 Eighteenth hired, below Pine. tiu2s-10t* Miss GiiiFFiTT’s Will re-open ..her private school; September J2thi.in.the upper rooms of tho School Building of tho Church of th»* Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gate on Chestnut street. Application* received at 1126 Girard street. uu.25 to oc. 1. A'NNTe AND SARAH COOPKK ’ 3 BCJIOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. No. 1733 Fil hurt street, will ro-open Ninth month- 12th. au2s 15t* Germantown academy, school Lane and Green street. A thorough English ami ClusMcnl School. Sepsioii opens Monday. September sth. A few vacancies for boarders in tho family of the Principal. Bend tor circular. C. V. 51 AY 8, nu24-Im. Principal. -ptdiOKGJC. K. BAKIvEIv. A. M.. WII.L VX re-open Mb English ami Classical School. I'ric*- street, Germantown, on Monday, hopt. 12th. un»4 Itu* rpHE LEHIGH Bethlehem, Pa. Term opens Sept. 1. Applicant* examined August 29th and 30tn. ‘ HENIiY COPPBE, LL, D. t au9-lm§ Prc“ii«jent. a '"She best provided school” i> f America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a school for boys and young men. Poplar and Seventeenth streets, reopens on Monday, September sth. Otir school room is large and airy, the finest in Philadelphia, and our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and cubinetsof Natural History, are larger than in any other school in America. J. ENNIS, A. M., Principal. Madame clkmbnt’s' french and English School for Young Ladles and Chil dren, Germantown, Pa. The twenty-seventh session will begin September 14,18T0- For circulars address the Principal. an 15 lmS QT. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, WHALING’S O Alley, resumes duties on MONI)AY. August 29th. Latin. Greek, English. Mathematics, Book-keeping. Ac., Ac. P. J, BLENKINSOP, 8. J., Preset. nn22 12f CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST cor. of Tenth and Spring Garden Streets, will ro* open Sept 5. Boys prepared for Business or College. JOHN F. LAMBKRTON,A. M.« Principal. nu22*lmo§ Germantown seminary for YOUNG LADIES, Gr6en street, south of Walnut lane will reopen, Sept, 14th. Prof. W. B. FOKTKSOUE, A. M., PriiTf. au2o^liri3 T' HE MISSES WILSON WILL RE open thoir School for Young Ladies, No. 5090 Greon street,Gormantown,on WEDNESDAY, Septem ber 14,1870 au2o-fm* KATAHDIN SE M TNA'R Y, 1325 NORT S" Broad street—Boarding and Day School for voting ladies. Miss Fudulo Bean, Principal; Miss Annie Bean, Vice Principal. Fifth Session commences Sept. 34th. French, Latin, Dancttig and Calisthenics without additional charge. aulOtocl* MISS STOKES WILL REOPEN HER •School, 4707 Cottage Bow, Main street, German* town, Wednesday,September 14. . aii2l-24tij ISS ; LAISS T b rr JNST IT UTE"' FOR young Ladies, with Preparatory Department, No. North Seventh street, will reopen Wednesday, Sep tember 7th, 1870. au 19, lm.* rpHE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR J. of SPRING GARDEN ACADEMY, northeast corner of Eighth ond Buttonwood streets, begins TUESDAY, September 6tb. Thorough preparation for Business or College. Applications received .on aud after-Monday, - ' l-' "’-' : • - ? ‘ CHARLES A. WALTERS, A. M., an!B lm§ Principal. HALLOWELL select high school for Young. Men and Boys, which HAS BEEN REMOVED From No. 110 North Tenth street, will bo opened, on September 12th, in tbo now and moro commodious build ings Nob. 112 and 114 North Ninth street. Neither effort nor expense has been spared in fitting up tho rooms to make this a first-class school of the highest grade. A Preparatory Department connected with the school. Parents and Students aro invited to call and examine the rooms, and consult tho Principals, from 9 A.M.to2P. M„ after August ICth. GKO. EASTBURN, A. 8., „ JOHN G. MOOBK, M. 8., aul7-tf§ Principals. MISS CARR’S SELECT BOARDING and Day School for Young Ladies. EILDON SEMINARY, seven milos from Philadel phia, on tho North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York Road Station. The nineteenth session will commonco Soptembor 14th 1870. Circulars obtained at the oftlco of Jay Cooke & Co., Bankers, 114 8. Third street, Philadelphia, or by ad dressing tho Principal, Slioemukertown Post-Ofll<jo, Montgomery county. Pa. anlC 2jno§ T> ITTENJJOUSE ACADEMY.—N. E. XVChestnut and Eighteenth, will begin its Hovonteontb year Soptembor 12,1870. Forcirculars, giving full in formation, call at Blair, North-west Ohostnut and Eighteenth streets. , nu 15-2 m LUCIUS BARROWS, JprinclnulH DbBBNNKVILLK K.LUDWIG, f Yrmclpals. CHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMI NARY, Philadelphia—Misß Bonney t) and Miss Dll layo. Principals.—Tho twtniy-first year of- this English and French Boarding and Day School will open WED NESDAY, September 14th, at 1615 CHESTNUT street. Particulars from Circulars. v r : au!3 tool A NDALUSIA COLLEGE.- -i: A BOARDING-SCHOOL for BOYS andYOUNG MEN. REV. I)R. WELIdFB HOME BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 6TO 13 YEARS OF AGE. . Both institutions ro-open SEPTEMBER 7th, 1870.; Ad resa the REV. DR. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. au!2 lm* MISS ARABLE'S- ENGLISH AND French Boarding and Day Bchool, No. 1350 Pino Btrcot, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, tho 14th of Sept, noxt. aul2tsol7s W' EBT CHESTER - FEMALE SEMI NA BY WESTCHESTER,CHESTER CO., PA. This Institution, under the care of MISS P. O. EVANB, assisted by competent tenchers, will bo open for; -the recoption-,©LpnpilB - on.. v THURSDAY» a tho„4sth- of- Septombor next; Circulars, containing tomis and other information, can bo had on application to tho Prin cipal. ' • ' anlo-lra§. riIWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.—THE CLASSI- I cal and English School of H.D. Gregory, A.M., "NOTlioa ianrkot'Btrcetvwin reopen Sept. O', mt22im*-' EDUCATION. A JRT. 80 UOOiv ——~- r -_ VHOF.F. A. VAN 1>» WIEI,EN*S BtJIiOFBKN , , ' , i . KOHOQL OF AIITJ . At ISarOIIESTNOT Street, Pliiliulftlphfn. ’ •This Irtfiiinitfon," modeUjd'upon tin* irinsr eetobrAted AcudepiiOßOf Jfaropo, will reopen, September flth.WO Ito instructions are not limited to Artist*. exclusively! but ore also Carefully adapted to the want* of teachers! and alhotnors wbo.dosire prolicioncyiti art as an occom pllßlunent. •» • v Admission moy be had at odj time. Ciroularsori ap plication. fiel.lmV ''WE ' rn. .* MISSES MGRDEUAr AVILU KB- A J p £ u J]' t ' lr , D ''L?, oll o ul lor Younpr Ladies on MON DAY, September 19th, at 1816 Dclancey Place, eel lm* Miss ' iiOtrisA TAyLolt .witiv ;pk~ open her school’ for Oliildrfli on MONDAT,I2tI» instant,in Xongmire's Building, 6023 Malu airoet, Oor juantowm ■ . ; eoll2t w MIBS BUFFL M and MISS WATSON rt-optin their ltoanlltd and Day school for yomiß ladles,/No. 1409 locust street, on Wednesday September 21st, .v au 27 tu.th.sa.tfV MISS E. .T. PEDDLE’S ELEMENTARY and Advanced School, Thirty-fourth street above Arch, will open ou HONDAY Circulars can he had on oopllcation to tho Prlnclnal No. 303 N. Forty-third st„ Pliilada. an 23 tu tl.« ms ’ Academy oe the protest ant EPISCOPAL (JUUBCJi, Locust and Janiptr streets. _ ■ * Tlit* Scsrloh will open on MONDAY, September Cth Application may Unmade during the preceding week’ between 10 and 12 o'clock in the morning. JAMES W. BOBINB.A. M., aulG tu.th.BiitoclS Head Master. CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH and FJtENGU.for young Ladle*and Missus, board* pWif 1 !! 1 ) U? S * ° U< * i 521) BtrotJ t* „ , itKUl 1 KN ON*TCFKSI)AY, September 20. French its the language of the family, and la constantly spoken In the InutUntu > jel6-th a tu-6mC MADAME PTIEBVILLY, Principal COCKING' GARDBM INSTITUTE. D FOB YOUNG LADIES, Nohgosunci <ni Marshall street", To bo reopened SEPTEMBER 12th. ' nn3l lm? GILBERT COMBS, A. M . Principal WEST PENN BCJUAJtti • .BBMi.NA.UY I OR; YOVNO. Ladies. Ncfl 5 -South Merrick street',ltonhorly Mrs. M-. 11. Mitchell 1 *). The Fall Termoi thfn school will .begin on TH URSDA.Y. Sop- Umber Ift. MISS AGNES IRWIN, Principal. au32tUisels. - X. KLDREDGE’S INSTITUTE for Toxins • Ladies; 632- Franklin str<rct;wljl w* open Wednesday, September Htb. au31.12(5 SUB OGL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN, Northwest. Penn Hagans. The school .year ,f0r.137i) nnd 1&71 win commence on MONDAY, the 12th*of Sep tember. . T. Wi RRAIDWOOD. au3l I3l§ Principal. WM". FEWSMITH’S CLASSICAL AND English,School, ■f(K)3 Cheat ntit street. Ho-npeninr MONDAY. September 12. Circulars nt Mr.;Av.B. Taylor’*;,' 1015 Cheat ant Street. u ail.lm' T HIYtJEr _ ' ' ' Xi . . Moravian BoanUnff School for Woy». : For cfttnloenoß ■apply to MrMßsi JOUDAN A BItO. 209 North Third street'. Philadelphia, or to Rkv, EUGENE LEI DEBT, Principal, Naxnretb, North* ampton Count?'. Pn. ■ . au9 lrn§ MUSICAL,. Philadelphia DEMY. now-opw-for-tti* rfcr-ptlcm ufPnpilsfnr llio new quarter, Fepf»’rU»er£th. Thoy»* do *irin# to litcafim btudonta will plater? >it>pl>'~"ar t!»« Office, No. 1223 PPItrOE STREET DEPARTMENT for burly o'rth* PIANO FOIITE JOHN K.-HIMMKJ.'HJA'JH, ICTCITAItD ZKCKWEU, UUPODPII HEN NIG. EMIL GARTER. EiibcmMc Perfc-rmanre, Violin-, Violoncello, with Piano—WEN/EL KOPTA ASP RUDOLPH HEN M(i., GRAND OKGAN, likewise Parlor Cabinet Or* gan and JlflOc-fM'i..— RICHARD ZECIvWKR. K Vioiin-WKN/.EL KOPTA. Violonccllo-JjmOLpa "ENNIG. . Vocal KMiL GASTKL. Th*orj-JOfiN F. HJMMEESRACH. PRIMATiY DEPARTMENT 1 FOR PIANO FORTE V3JTM? NKTTD JKIIY W ATER. KOCJI. Cornel-UAUR PLAOK6IANN. Other OrehcatrMl Instrument B , Elocution, French, Italian and .German 'taught by exje rn uced fn*iru-t -ora. TEHIIK 'Main Dvj»art!m'nf. *535 <>o jv>r fjuarO-r, payable- fn ad' vnnci*. Primary Department, 87 Sd p'-r .innrfer, payable in alliance. Circular-* at the Mnfsit Storeo. Prn|.rb'torn and Dlnsttorn : f auVMti th f-3t JOHN F. IHMMBRSIiAUH, RUDOLPH HENNJG DIG. I*. HUN lUN ELLA. TEACHER OK O Stneinir. Prtv ate lessen* and claeses. Residence, 303 rC Thirteenth etri-. ?. rs f. liisHoi’ VX. Te.v her • r .l M - au2C» Pit* .V> foul h -N 1 $ UT KENTH street. BA ij h'Aij" HING I N G—ENGLISH', French and Italiau. PROF. T. IHSHop. it J~ou*h Nineteenth alrc-et. au27,l> § AK. TA YLOR S SINGING ACADEM Y. • 812 Arch street, will open for the r <; C'‘ptio» of CLASSnnd PRIVATE Pupils on MONDAY, Sept. sth. Hours from U A. M. to 1 P. M. aud 4 to 7 P. M., • &U5l-J2t? AiiFKKO iiELLEHER WILL j.ll give in? true lion in SINGING and BAR MONY. Term r*>mmcnt-r« September Sth. Forpartiru lais apply at hi* address. 1329 Vine street, or nt Boner A Co. a Music Store. 1102 Chestnut street. ati23 lm REAL ESTATE SALES. m ASSIGNEE’S A. U2uL Freeman, Auctioneer. On Wednesday, Sep*um ber 21, 1870, at J 2 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public wale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the followin',' de fcrlbod real estate : Business location. Four-story Brick Store and Dwelling. No. 200 North Klevemb itp-et. All that valuable four-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the went side of Eleventh street,6s feet south of Vine street. No. 2*Yl; containing In front on Eleventh 18 feot, and extending in depth 53 feet to a 3-feet-wide alley leading io Graetr street. The house containing 8 rooms, also balh-rojoi and store-room. Term*— #3,750 may remain on mortgage. Kent* for $720 per annum, Pos»e*sii)7i in SOdaya. to bp paid atlho time of Bale, T-wo-and-a-half itorr Prick Dwelling, No. 1213 Mont eery street, T«uth warrl, south of Vina, l>etw<. mi Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, with a two-story brick duelling In the rear on Struthers street All that lot of ground and improvements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Monterey street, I*l2 feet went of Twelith street; containing in front on Monterey street 16 feet,arid extending in depth 100 feet, to a2O feet wide street called Ktruther# street. The improvements are a 2i5-story brick dwelling, with 2-story back buildings. No. 1213 Monterey street; containing 8 rooms ; gas throughout. Also, a 2 story brick dwelling, containing 4 rooms, on the roar of the above lot, being No. 1212 Strothers street. Possession in 30 days. The two houses rent 1 for •.‘s6so per 1 annum:’' TemfS~S2,3oo'may remain on mortgage. ftSr s2tt) to be paid at the timo of sale. By order of Assignee. JA.UiSH A. FKEBMAN, Auctioneer, Store 422 Walnut street. fm ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.—ESTATE Kali of George Porkenplno, deceased,—James A. Free man, Auctioneer. Three-story brick dwelling, No. 623 N. Fourth street, with a three-story brick cooper shop hi the reof. ''Under authority of the Orphan*’ Court for Mu* city and county of Philadelphia, on Wednesday, September 21, 1370, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public 6uie, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the fol lowing described real estate, late the property of George J**rkmpine, deceased. All that certain three story brick messuage with two-story brick buck buildings, and three-story brick cooper-shop on thp and lot of ground on the east side of Fourth street, between Brown and Poplar streets, in the Sixteenth Ward of tho cßy4.-conUlning.Ja front um Fourtli street 20 feetvand in depth 70 foot U inches. S'loo to he paid at the time of sale. Clear ofincumbrance. By tin* Court, JOSEPH 51 EG ARY. Clerk 0. C. GEORGE PERKENPINE. Jfc. i w,«.,»#««. ALBERT 11. PERKENPINE. ( Bxocutoni JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Wnlnut street fjk PUBLfO SALE. JAMBS A. Mllil Freeman, Auctioneer. Well secured Ground Kent of ©36 per annum. On Wodnes<lriy*Bopt.2l, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public Hate, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real es tate : No. 1. All that certain yearly ground rent of ©36, puyahlo January and July, issuing out of all that cer tain lot cf ground with the improvements thereon erected, situate on the north side of Pemberton street, GO feet west of Twenty-first street, in the Twenty-sixth Ward of the city .containing in front 16 feet and in depth 50 feet to a 4 foot G inches wide alley. . • „ N0.2.—A1l that certain yearly ground rent of ©36,pay able January and July, issuing put of all that lot of ground with tho improvements thereon eroded, situate on tho north side of Pemberton street, 82 foot west of Twenty-first atreot, containing ir front 16 feet and in depth 60 feet to a 4 feet G inches wide alloy. ©lOO to be paid ou each at tho time of sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anctloneerr Store, 422 walnut street. AUCTION SALES. JAMES A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER, No. 422 WALNUT street: Sale No. 152 North Second street. „„ LEASE. STOCK, GOOD-WILL AND FIXTURES OF A WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY STORE. ON TUESDAY MORNING- , WJ . _ At 11 o’clock, will be Bold, the entiro Btdck and Fixtures of a Confectionery Storo, largo oatfortmont of OKnaies, Glass Jarn, Showcase,.Moulds, Copper I*oiib, Couutora, Shelving, &c. ' . .. . . SALK OF HEAL ESTATE, SEPT. 7. This Halo, ON WEDNBSDAX..,, . at 12 o’clock noon,, at tho Exchange,willmoluae-- 2 pharefl Morcahtile Library*. n * ..._2oo.‘shares of the McC l iritoc kvillo 0i 1 00. » sKlh.wl»n K d C B?nhrJrf W .„?d iStM recast of Moyamonsmg avenue.- ir, S. Marshal's Sale. __ N Sals bv orderof' tho Opmmimioiiors _ FKAMK HOUSE ASD BEL ! ON WEDNESDAY MOUNXNQ, nt 11 n'cloblcVwlll be sold on tho premises, at the north east corner of Belmont avenuo and Lansdowne Drive, a substantial Frame Houbo and the Outbuildings, (excopt tho Stable, which is reserved from sale)., Tho property -to bo removed within two weeks from sale, : MUSICAL AC A-
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