AMI’SEHENTW. ' _Tht Fh/inri&vd still attracts large muli cnces to t lie Walnut Street Theatre Rlatinoe licrforniance to-morrow, tin Monday even fug Edwin Forest will appear as Richelieu. —Carncross & Dixey’s is opened every even in c to large audiences. A good programme, in which are the burlesques School for Scandal and Quid Ladriiwts, will bo given. —The Snpplio Operetta Company is per forming with success at Duprez & Benedict's Seventh Street Opera House. A number of additional artists have been engaged. Matinee to-morrow. —A good minstrel entertainment is given at Simmons & Slocum’s, Arch Street Opera House, every evening. —At Fox’s a first>rate performance is given every evening to delighted audiences. Matinee performance to-morrow. CITY BULLETIN. State of Thermometer This Day at the ■ Bulletin Office. 10 A.M. ..*.77 tea. 11M 86deg. SP.Mh 38deg. Weather clear. Wind Southeast. THE CONGREGATION “ IIODEF SUALOM.” x The New Synagogue. The new synagogue of the German Hebrew Congregation “ Rodef Shalom,” at the corner of Broad and Mt. Vernon streets, the corner stone of which was laid July 20,1869,is rapidly approaching completion,and will be dedicated on Friday-next, 7th inst., preparatory to the Jewish holidays, which commence on the 26th inst. The edifice was built by John Ketchum, from designs furnished by Fraser, Furness & Hewitt,architects. and both in exterior appear ance and internal arrangements is one of the handsomest : Ghurch.buildingB in the countrv. The architecture is of the Saracenic style*witb moresque arches. The front on Broad street is eighty-three feet, and the depth on Mt. Vernon street .is 164. feet. . Tren ton brown-stone has been used for the walls, and the ring-stones of the arches are alter nately of Cleveland sandstone and red Sen eca stone from the Potomac. The facade is very elaborate, and is 74 feet in height to the point of the gable. The main doorway is flanked by columns and shafts of Aberdeen granite, dressed and polished in Scotland, and imported expressly for this building. The capitals of the columns are of Cleveland sand stone, richly : carved; over the, doorway the stone ia:Carvetlih suTikeii. designs. ofricliara besque' pattern's. At the north west corner of the structure there is a turret 26 feet square and 125 feet in height, of an ornamental de sign in keeping w r itli the front of the building. Surmounting this tower there is to be a dome finished in blue and gold, thus presenting a handsome and novel effect. On Broad street ' there are three doors of entrance. The vestibule 'is paved with encaustic tiles laid on a solid cement hase.supported by iron joists and brick arches. At each side are the stairways lead ing to the galleries. These are so arranged that persons descending by them do not inter fere with those passing out from the side pas sages. In addition to the Broad street en trances, there is a doorway on Mt. Vernon street, and another one on the soutli side near . the end of the building. In the interior of the edifice everything is fitted up in Moorish style, in polychromatic colors. The roof is a Howe truss, requir ing no support by means of pillars from the body of the church, and the ceiling is laid out in panels, which are divided by the curved and ornamental rafters painted in crimson, blue and gold. The • windows are of rich and costly stained glass set in leaden sash and set directly in the stone work of the mullions,no wooden frames being used. The glass is all rolled and presents a splendid and rich appearance. The designs contain the emblems of the Twelve Tribes, the Holy Ark, Altar of Incense, Brass Altar, Golden Candlestick and other symbols, and under each window are texts of Scripture in Hebrew letters. These windows w r ere de signed and executed by a Canadian artist, Mr. J. C. Spence, of Montreal, who hits opened a manufactory in this city. Extending the entire length of the building, on the north and south sides,are galleries, and there is a smaller one at the front. These galleries are supported by orna mental wooden brackets, built into the walls, and well secured by bars of iron. In the body of the church the pews will comfortably seat 1042 persons; and in the galleries 368 can be accommodated. This makes the total seating capacity 1408. The capping of the pews ami the ends are all of black walnut carved ami oiled. The gas-fixtures will be a very pretty feature in the ornamentation of the edifice, and will add greatly to its beauty. They are red and blue enamel in gilt, and were made at the now factory of Baker, Arnold & Co. (late Corne lius & Baker), at Twelfth and Brown streets. The fixtures are not up yet, but will be placed in position in a few days. There are thirty one seven-light candelabras. Sixteen of these will be placed on the main floor. The others will be put up on the stairways. Around the walls there will be sixty-two three-light brackets. In the vestibule will hang a large eight-light chandelier. In front of the Holy Ark there will be an everlasting lantern ami two golden candlesticks of eight lights each. The gas-fixtures are all of entirely new de signs, highly ornamented, and finished in the best style of workmanship. The Holy Ark, pulpit and reading desks are on a raised platform, 38 by 28 feet, in a recess at the eastern end of the building. The shrine is of carved wood, elaborately ornamented, and is supported by four Italian marble posts. It is surmounted by a polished bronze dome, seven-sided and perforated in oriental de signs, supported by eight columns of the same material. This dome, which is an elegant work of art, was made by Messrs. Robert AVood & Co., of this city. The cost of the shrine was about $B,OOO. 'Tho Aeidiul is in the reai of the Holy Ark, and the doors are beau tifully carved and arranged to slide into the sides of the recess. In the rear of the Aeirlml are the general meeting-room and the robing rooms for the ministers, handsomely decorated and f urnished. The carpets are of American manufacture, having been made by MeCal lum, Crease tv Sloan, of this city, expressly for this building. They are in patterns to agree with the other decorations of the build • ings. -v "•-' The total cost'Of the synagogue,""when com pleted, will he about S2/iO,OUU. The organ—a very fine one—built by Stand bridge Bros., of this city, stands in a gallery 'at the eastern end of the building. Its cost was about $lO,OOO. CttAJtUKi) WITH Burolahy. William Brooks has been committed by Alderman Good on the charge of burglary, in breaking into the coal oiiice of Charles Gorgas, situ ated on Mt. Airy avenue, near the Chestnut Hill railroad. Defendant was discovered by- John Bradfield, an employe of Mr. Gorgas, as he was endeavoring to pry open a desk. Brad field took him into custody, and handed him into the charge of Officer Klderton. On In person several keys and gimlets -were found The attempted robbery was made early on Tuesday morning last. Thk Gkiouctoivk Dispensary.— The fol lowing it, the report of the Germantown Di.s pensary for the month of August: .Number oi patients applied for medical advice, 81; pre scriptions furnished, HI: new patients, 45. Nationality : Irish 22, American 20, English 2, Scotch 1. 'I-*: Br Xhk Board ok Brokers. —Mr. Henry G. Gowen has been elected President of the Board of Browers, receiving 57 votes to 41 cast for the present President. The newly elected President is only thirty years of age, and is the youngest oilicer of the Hoard. “ . ; - .A. (Bad X)auchteii.— M;f*ry Brown, iifjpil sixteen years, residing afeffront-and Hun tingdon, streets, was arrested Yesterday for having beaten her toother. She had a hearing before Alderman Neill, and was held in SOOO bail to answer at court. Dreg Stoke Bowsed,— The drug store of Fitch Brothers, No. lX.itt Vino street, was en tered by breaking open the front door at an early bout; this morning. The thieves carried oft fifty cents, cigars valued at SliO, and some silver spoons valued at $B. —Wife - BKXTjmt^rohir-il-clisni'BrTseimitHg on Salmon street, in the Twenty-fifth Ward, was arrested last night for beating his wife. He was taken'before Aid. Neill, and was held in 1 <*<'bail fo?;tri(jl. : • v .V Receiving Stolen Goods.—John Fischer and Wm. Smith were before Alderman Kerr; this afternoon, upon the charge of receiving stolen goods. iheo. G. Boggs testified that lie had some goods stored in the basement of 503 Chestnut .ireet; that his chests and trunks had been '■roken open, and goods valued at about $2OO -tolen. He identified a music-book and silk JL) elective Bevy testified to having found the hook in a trunk in the room occupied by Fischer and -wife, at the Stetson House, Third street, aboye Willow. Jennie Jerome testified'that the scarf had been given to her by Smith. Mrs. Fischer testified that the hoolc had been brought to the house by a man who said he found it among the rubbish back of 503 Chestnutstreet. The defendants were held In $6OO hail to an swer. The parties concerned in the affair are all connected with'a concert saloon at No. 503 Chestnut street. , Alleged Mail Robbehy.— Before TJ. S. Commissioner Biddle, this afternoon, William 8. McClellan was charged with obtaining let ters from the Post-Office by fraud. The evi dence showed that early this week the ac cused presented a ticket at the Post-Office window, and was given letters addressed to Davis & Elvorson, publishers. Afterwards he said he liad lost the ticket. He was told t# get an order from the firm, and a new ticket would he given him. A note purporting to have been written by Mr. Davis, requesting the issue of another ticket, was then presented by a hoy, who was recog nized,by. the box-window clerk, and the. re quest was complied with. Betters have since been missed by thefirpn.ttpd yesterday McClel lan -was nrrested'’6y the Po’st Office authori ties while at the window. He was held in $3,000 hail for trial. Robbery:—The store oi Bippincott & Trot ter, No. 2i North Water street, was entered some time during last night and was robbed of seven hags of coffee, one box of navy tobacco,, qnd. four and a half chests of tea, The stolen property is valued at $5OO. The thieves are supposed to have been secreted in the store before it was closed last night. Serious Burning.— This morning John Wehl, aged forty-five years, was badly burned by his clothing taking fire from the furnace in the brass foundry of Austin & Mousley, No. 1241 Howard street. He was taken to lus home, No. 1249 Howard street. .... The Second Congressional District,—A .secoridjxieeting..ofthesut)-coTiimittee.of:'th(: RepublicaiHState. Central Committee was held this morning at the National Union Club House. No quorum was present, however, and the meeting was adjourned over to Tues day next. Held to Bail.— Before Aid. Kerr this after noon, Nelson Gordan, colored, charged with having cut with a razor Samuel C. Woodyard, colored, sometime ago, had a further hearing, and was held in 81,000 bail for trial. Corner Bouncing.— The Twelfth District Police made a raid on corner loungers last evening. Twenty-one young men were cap tured. They were all held to hail to keep the peace. " Fatal Result.—jouu amvens,'residing at No. 309 Girard avenue, died at the Episcopal Hospital, this morning, from the effects of ocakls received by falling into a vat at a brewery.; No Pay.—At the meeting of the Board of Health, -to-day, it was decided to withhold the warrants of ail of the street-cleaning con tractors until they have more fully complied with the terms of their contracts. Slight Fire.— This morning, about three o’clock, Sternman’s iron foundry, at Second street and Germantown road, was slightly damaged by fire. ■ - CITY .NOTICES. Interesting to the Public.— For months wi* have been busy in getting up our innnenao Fall stock of clothing. "Wo commenced by cutting, fitting and balancing, by taking a little off this point and adding a little to that; for a gainient that doe 6 not bal ance merely hangSi And this balancing system is wlmt lias made Bockhill & Wilson's clothiug so popular. They now balance like a top,and sit as gracefully on the form ub a swan on tho surface of a smooth lake. In fact they ure as much superior to the generality of ready made clothing in stylo and mnko as asurloin steak irf to one cut from tho bullock’s nock. Many peoplo say they can toll garments from Jtockhill it Wilson’s, when they see them on the street, by tho sight they present. Wo invite all to cull and examine our immense stock,at tho Great Brown Stone Hall, Nob. 003 and GO5 Chostnuf ■street. Bockhill it Wilson. What Did It?— Lyon’s Kathalron made iny hair soft, luxuriant and thick, and Hagan’s Mag uulia Balm changed that sallow complexion into the marble beauty you now boo. This is emphatically the language of all who use these articles. A fine head of hair and a refined complexion are the greatest attrac tions a woman can possess. Tho Katbairon and Mag nolia Balm are just what will give them to you aud nothing else will. The Balm is the bloom of youth. It makes a lady of thirty appear but twenty. Both article* are entirely harmless, ami very pleasant. Thej should he.in every lady's possession. The hest and cheapest advertising medium the True Democrat , is most popular, and circulates weekly,more tlmu any two others iu York county. Address Hiram Young, Publisher, _ York, Pa. Going ! Qoing ! Gone ! Faster than the auctioneer's hammer knocks dnwn merchandise, neglect disroses of the teeth. Bid, there fore, for that pri/.e of life, a perfect set, by brushing them with Sozouont. “ Spalding's Gluk v has now taken tho place of all Cements and Mucilages. Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps.—This ine dical beverago is manufactured by the proprietor at Schiedam, Lolland, expressly lor medical use, aud is not only warranted free from all deloterioiiscompounds, but of the best possible quality, and is the only alcoholic beverage that Ims tho endorsement of the inodical faculty. Put up in quart and pint bottles. I'orsaleby all drug gists and grocers. Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh created with the utmost J. Isaacs, M. D. ind Professor of Diseases of tho Eye and Ear; hia spoci ilty) In tho Medical tJollogo of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex perience, No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can bo soon This office. The modical faculty are invited to ac ’ ompuny their pationts, as lio has no soorots in his prac *ica, - ArMficinl-eyes inserted withonfpalfl,’ h No charge for examination. Straw Hats.— Messrs. C. Oakford & Sons in tho Continental Dotol, announce that they have re ceivod another lot of those One Dollar Straw Hats. Th« greatest bargains over offered in America. 5 Ladies can find every description of Corset,*- lit Uoj’KiNs’ lioop Skirt, Cofsot uml Ladlos’ Umler-gar mont Emporium, 1115 Chestnut stroot. • Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Ohostuut street ' diurges moderate. RBrown’b Essence of Jamaica Ginger. •“This article is now deemed Indispensable in hot weather. As a gentle and healthful stimulant ginger Ijhh no rival ; and m the peculiar form in which it is ore* Mr. Frederick Brown, at tho northeast cornet of Fifth ami Chestnut streets, it is at ouco ’'convenient und palatable. Those who design making voyagesm lam) ~r water tho essence Ladies going to tho country or seaside bhould procure ouo of those Elogunt and cheap Sundowns from Qak von o 834 und 830 Chestnut street. Ftjboical Insthumenth and drueinstt sundries. , IMFOKTATIOHS. . SSS? r i^,f or ft® Pkiladolßhitt Evonimrßnllotin. AM WKItE-ship Athuiihfs, Bnksr—lUS empty p O . trolpum lililf 744 pcs old iron rails Poler Wright A ions lot old lend W m b Grant. u SAGUA— Bark 11 P Lord, Thompson—sl2 hhda M tc. molasses Geo O ( arson A Co. . CAItDENAb—Brig Kate Upliuw, Alexander—s 29 hhds 48 (oh molasses order. • MARINE BULLETIN. FORT OF PHILADELPHIA— I yrSi* Marini Eulltlin on Inside Fan, .ARRIVED THIS DAY. Ship Tuscnrora, Rowland, trom Liverpool July.Hlst, wiihirdso to Cope Bros. AuglS, lat 47 30, hm 30 40 W exchanged signals with hark Tamwortli, bount to Now York; noth, on tho Banks, spoke schr Fred Alton, of Provincetowu, with 1000 quintals fish, and Rose Bker rett. with til'll quintals do; same time, pusaod’sehr Duy Spring, of Chatham. , Ship Athenais (Br), Balter, 40 days from Antwnrn. B Ofaij'tr “ ~ • ’ Steamer W Whilidun, Riggins, 13 hours from Balti more, with mdse and.passengers to A Groves, Jr. Steamer Florence Franklin, Piorsou, 11 hours fron River, with mdse to A Groves, Jr. Hti-anier Vineland, Bower, 11 hours from Bassalrus •lliwr, witli poucheß-to-A Groveoj Ji'i : Tf. 7 f - •C-tA-Vi--' PHILA DELPHI A EVENING-., BULLETIN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1871. Snowden & Brother, 23 Bonth Eighth street. SteamerE N Fairchild, Trout, 24 hours from New Yoik, with mdse to W M Baird A; 00, ' ‘ Steamer A.(* Stimers,Lenney, 24 hours from'Now York,” with mdse to YV P Clyde & Cb. Bark lienry P Lord, Thompson, 10 days ,from Sagua, molasses to Geo C Carson & Co—vessel to Warren & Gregg. . ' • Brig KatoUpbara, Alexander, 12 days from Cardonas; with molasses to orde^—vessel to Bonder & Adams Brig Georginna F. Geery, Conklin, from .Boston, with ice to Carpenter Ice Co. ■ Schr SV Gillum, Mchnffey, from Boston; with'mdso to Mitchell & Co. i SchrSH Hnrlbut,Benton,FaUßiver, Bcbr B S Miller, Armstrong, Fall River. Bcbr A Young, Young, Boston. Schr R DR No 44; Trainer. Norwich. BcbrMary Long, Hardy, Now York. . Titg Thos Jefferson. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. Tug Chesapeake. Morrihow,from Havre do Grace,with a tow of barges to W P Clyde & Co. • CLEARED THIS DAY Steamer Tacony; Nichols, New York, W M Baird & Co. Steamer S C Walker.Sherln. New Yorfe.W MBaird&Oo. Steamer Mayflower, Fultz. New York, W P Clyde & Co. Bark Peddler Janssen. Copenhagen, Workman & Co, Sclir Woodruff Sims, Pharo, Newport, J O Scott <fc Sons. Scbr Quickstep, Smith, New Market, * do Sclir Clifts E Paige, Doughty;Koy West, do Sbhr Seavy, Saco. do Schß Maggie Van Dnson,Cromnton Danversport,do Scbr Richard Peterson, English,Salem, do Sclir RB, N 044, Trainer, Washington,, do Scbr MageioCummings,Bmith,CohftSßet, Slnnickson Co. Schr Jw Hino, Lane, Now Haven, do Scbr G R Mumey,Murney, Norwich, do Sclir Edwin, Bacon. Salem, do Tug Hudaon, Nicholson, Baltimore, with atowof barges, W P Olvdo &Co Tug G B Hutchins,.Davie, Havre de Grace, with a tow of barges, W P Clyde & Co. MEMORANDA. Steamer Volunteer, Jones, cleared ht New York yes. tordny for this port. ■ , Steamer Ashland, Crowell, cleared at New,York yes terday for Galveston via Key West. Steamer City of Port au Prince. Jackson, from Port au Prince Aug 24 via Gonaives 25th, nt Now York yes terday. : Steamer Aries, Wiley, clearod ftt Boston, 31st ultimo for this nort. - --- Steamer Cubn,Dnkebart, cleared at Baltimore yester day for Havana and Now Orleans via Key West. Brig Do Hoop( Dutch),'Mamekin, from Pillan June 24 for tbifl gort, was spoken 30th ultr 40 thUob ESE of Brig Solma, Haponny, cleared at Boston 31st nit. for Wilmington, Dol. ■ . . • Scbr J Grumau. GibbSc sailed frdm-New-.Bedford 31st ult; for this port , * ' Schr C L W atson, Adams, hence at Newport 30th ult. Schrs Hazleton, Gardnor, from Taunton; Goddess, Kollev, from Pawtucket, and White Foam, MilUkon. from Providence, all for this port, sailed from Newport 30th ult. ' 'l,, 'V ' ‘ Schr Hannah Blackman, Jones, sailed from Warren 30th ult. for this port. . „ Schrs Hattio M Ilowos, Ilowes: Ann S Brown, Fiske; Donna Anna, Whaley,find F K Hallock, Hallock, sailed from Providence 31st ult. for this port. Schr Unexpected (Br), Luplow,cleared ftt St John,Nß. 31st ult. for this port. , , _ , A . Schr R L Seth, Insley, cleared at Baltimore yeetorduy for this port MARINE MISCELLANY. • Steamer Rattlesnake (iron), Willett, at Boston, of and from Philadelphia, with 525 tons coal on board, was dis covered to be feuking.at the wharf morning,of 31st. Two pumps were put into .service-; but the .water rose with the tidevand athighrwater shelves submerged to witliiir aboutthTeo feet of her. taffro.il, and tho. .water flowed through the scuppers across the deck. Capt Willett’s theory of tho accident is that tho ebb tide let tho hull of the steamer down on a rock, staving a hole through her bottom. Tho consignees (J O Little & CJo),howovor,say that alongside their wharf aro two berths, separated by übarot bard mtid, the inner being designed for small vessels and tho outorfor large ones, by extending thoir stems out beyond the pier. Capt Willett, without in structions, they say, brought his ship into the smaller berth, with her stern extending over the bank of hard muil (she is 200 feet long), upon which she rested whou the tide went down, aud the strain sprung ft leak. Capt Willett is now awaiting orders from the owners relative to the discharge of his cargo, which must uow be at tended with considerable extra expense. The vessel is made in water-tight compartments,aud the coal can only bo got out at lew tide. REAL ESTATE SALES. |fß ORPHANS’ COURT SALE—ESTATE UliiL -of F. A. Vandyke, deceased. Thomas & Sons,Auc riuneers. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court for tho City and County of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public sale,on Tuesday. Sept. 13th, 1870, .at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the followlug described property, late of P. A. Vandyke,deceased,viz.: No. T.—Vulunble Lots, Twenty-second _ and ::Twonty third streets, between Chestnut and Sansom streets, 17 feet trout, 273 feet deep. All that lot of ground situate on the west (tide of Schuylkill Frout street, between Chestnut and George streets, in the city of Philadelphia;, containing in front on Front-street 17 feet, and In depth, crossing Dunlap street, 273. feet to Ashton or Water streot. Bounded northward by City lot No. 1,574, late of John Dunlap, deceased, uow or late of Samuel Bleight-; westward by Ashton or Water street} south* wnr’d I'\ groiihd'nbw or late oT JdhriDuiilap (son.’of-the said John Dunlap, dec'd), and eastward-by-Schuylkill Front street aforesaid.- The above will he divided and sold as follows : . No. I—A lpt of ground, 17 feet front on Twenty-second Btreot, and extending in depth fefet 16 Buiilap street. No. 2—;A lot of ground ton the rear of the above), 17 feet on Twenty-tnird street, and extending in depth .—■ teet to Dunlap Btreet. No. 2.—Lot, Tasker street, east of Eighth street,First Ward,9B feet front. All that lot of ground, beginning on the soutli side of Franklin street, (now Tasker,)at the distance of 45 feet6inches east from .Eighth street; thence extending along Franklin street eastward MTeot to ground of Martha Morris; thence hv said ground.on. a line parallel with Eighth street, southward to a lino known uh southwestern lino of Solitude feet ; thence by said line northwestward to the east lino of Eighth street; thence by Eighth street northward to a point at tho distance „Qf 30 feet south from Franklin street: tln nce by ground sold to C. Dobson eastward IftfY’eto inches,' and thence northward parallel with Eighth street 30feot totho place of'beginning. Nos. 3 and 4.—Two Lots, Anthony at., west of Seventh street. First Ward. All that lot of ground, situate on the west side of Anthony street, which is a street 20 feet wide, extending into and from Dickinson street, at the distance of 125 feet west from Delaware Seventh street; said lot commencing on Anthony street, at the distance of 120 feet south from Dickinson street; containing in front on Anthony street 10, feet, and extending in depth westward 49 feet 3 inches, more or less, to ground tor nr-rly of »'alharine Morris. All that lot of ground, situate on the west side of Anthouystreet, commencing at the distance of 75 feet northward from the north side of Dickinson streot; thence along Anthony street northward 63 feet ; thence by ground of north 00 dec., went 50 foot, more or less, to ground formerly of Paschall Morris; thence by the bftme south on a line at right angles with Dickinson Btreet about 71 foot to a 5 teet wide alloy; thence by said alley eastward 49 feet 3 inches, more or Icbs, to the place or beginning ; together with the use and privilege of the said Charles and Anthony streets anti said alleysregpectively. By the Court, JOSEPH MEG A BY. Clerk 0. C. F. A. VANDYKE,/ PY ,, nf , M H. J. VANDYKE,| t-wtora. M. THOMAS <fc SONS. Auctioneers au!3 27kp10 139 and 141 South Fourth Btreet. ® PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOM AS & Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday, September 6,1870,at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, u'ithout reserve, at tho Philadelphia -Exchange, tht .following described property, viz.: No. 1 .—Three-story brick store aud dwelling, No. 2303 North Second street, above Duuphin street. All that three-story brick mos-' suage, with threo-story back buildings and lot of ground, situato oh the east sido of' Second street, north . of Dauphin street, No. 2303 ; the lot containing in front on Second street 18 foot, and extending in depth 70 foot, Ilasthe gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cook ing-range, underground drainage, Ac. Terms—§3,oooinnyYren)ain on mortgage. No. 2.—Threo-Btory brick dwelling. No, 423 Sergeant street, Nineteenth Ward. All that thre.*-st<»ry brick dwelling, with double’two-story brick back buildings and lot of ground, situate ou the south Hide of Serg-mut street, 140 feet west of Amber street, Nineteenth Ward. No. 423 ; lot 18 feet front by 82 foot deep to an alloy, with tho privilege thereof. The house has bath, rango, heater, gas, saloon • sitting-room, with bay window; saloon parlor,dining-room ami kitchen on the lirst floor; papered throughout. Terms— ST,oUomay remain on mortgage. No. 3.—Threo-story Brick Store ami Dwelling, No 2243 North Seventh street.—All that threu-stury brick store and dwelling, with double throe story bade build- •, nigs end lot of ground, situate, ou tho west sido ol Seventh street,' 60.. feet south of Dauphiii street, Twenty- ' eighth Ward, No. 2248; lot 20 feet front by 72 foot 6 inchef deep to a 5 foot wide alley, with tho privilege thereof Tho houso has bath, gas, heater, range, underground drainage; papered throughout. Terms—s2,B33 can remain on mortgage. No. 4—Lot of ground, Belgrade street. All that lotol around, situate on the northwesterly side of Belgrade (formerly WcstK street, Twonty-iifth Ward, City ol Philadelphia; beginning at a point in the middlo oJ Wheat Sheaf lane ; thonco along the middle of said lane north 27 deg.7'niin., west abdut 89 feet, more or loss, to ground now or late of Mrs. Boyd; thence along the same south 65 dog. 12 min., w05t3762-100 porches:to a corner of ground now or late ot Twolls; thence along the same south 23 dog. 29 min., oast 108 feet inches to Belgrade streot, and thonce northeast along Belgrade street about 612 feet, more or loss, to the middlo ol Wheat Sheaf lane and plucoof beginning ; containing exclusive of said lano, 1 aero, 111 porches. No. s—Lot, N. E. corner Fourth and York streets. Nineteenth Ward. All that lot of ground, situate at ilie N. K. corner of Fourth and York struct*, Nineteenth Ward : containing in front on Fourth street 100 foot, and in depth along York street 102 feet 0 inches to Orriannu street. Sale Absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, uulB 275e3 139 und HI South Fourth Btront.— gjjjl SALE BY ORDER OE HEIRS,- HauL The mas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Four-story Brick Dwelling, No. 1320 Wood street, with 2 three story Brick Dwellings in tho rear on Pearl street.—On Tuesday, Sep tember 13th, 1870,at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold alpuu* lie sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messuages and tho lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the south side ot Wood stroot, west of Thh> teenth street, No. 1320 ; containing in front on Wood street 16 feet 4 inchos, and extending in depth 69 foot 3 inches to Pearl street. The improvements are a fuiir> story brick .dwelling fronting on Wood street, and 2 throe-story brick dwellings in the roar, one fronting ou- Pearl streot,No. 1321. .. • . Subject To an" irred’oemablQ'yo.udy - ground rent'of: §•4O 84. •- ’ •• • May be examined. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, au3l se3 10 139 and 141 Bouth Fourth stroot. .fji - REAL ESTATE.—THOM AS & SONS laiiiL Sale.—Modern throe-story Brick Dwolling, with side-yard. No. 2218 Lombard street.—On Tuesday, Sep. ti mber 27th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon,wiH be sold at pub* licsale. at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern threo-fctory brick messuago, with threo-story hack build ings and lot of ground, situate on the south sido of Lom bard street, west of Twenty-second street, No. 2218 : tho lot containing iu trout on Lombard street 25 loot (in cluding sido-ynrd of 8 feet), and extending in depth 78 .R!Qt._Xhfl.ho.iWijH.eubstnnttally.huilt,.haH_the..gius.in.T. troduced, bath, hot und cold water, cooklng-rungo, beater, Ac. : Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. Terms—§2,ooo may remain omnortgago. May bo examined any day previous tti siilo. M. TIIOMAH A SONS, Auctlonoors. • - nu27’f eIQ 24 T39.«nd HI.S.-povU'th stroetr • . THE TURF. POINT BREEZE PARK Philadelphia. 1 ROTTING MEETING, September Ctb, 7th, Bth and 9th, 1870. PREMIUMS, $13,500.. Closed with tho following entries: FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, SeptemberGth. ” No. I—PURSE, $l,OOO. For Horses that have not trotted better than 2.50, $6OO to first, 9300 to second, 9HO to third. 1. M. Bodon,N. Y.,ontorsC. g. Dundorborg. 2. Jos. Fißbor, Easton, Pa.. enters br. g. Charley Davis. 3. Wm. Mcßrido, Philadelphia, enters b. m. Belle of Philadelphia. 4. W.TI. Doble, Pliilada., enters blk. m. Oneida. 6. E. Hoffman, Pliilada,, enters br. m. Jennie. 6. Jolmlv.Levitt, Philadelphia, enters s. g. John P. Jenkins. 7. J. R. Grubb, Philadelphia, ontersb. g. Red Hot. 8. J.E. Turner, Philadelphia, enters br. g. llonsst Billy. 9. B. D. Cummings, Pbilada., enters d. m. Flora. 10. Jhb. Nugent, Pliilada., enters g.'g;Caliph. 11. P. (Juiroll, Pbilada.; enters br. s. Trafalgar. 12. Samuel J. Jackson, Now York,ontersb.m. Flora Day. 13. A. A. Allen, Newark, N. J., enters g. m. Snow- Flake. 14. Wm.Bnino, Now York, enters b. g. Two White Heels; 16. A. Patterson, New York, outers a. g. Charle mngno. No . 2 —PUII9E 31,000. For horsos that have not trotted bettor than 2.35,5600 to the first, $3OO to second, $lOO to third. 1. *W. H. Horst, N.Y., enters «.m. Josephono. 2. W.H. Doble, ontors br.m. Lizzie Iteller. 3. E. K. Conklin, Philadelphia", enters b.s.- Andalu sia. 4. J. E. Turner, Philadelphia, enters b. m. Forost ftlaid. c~- 5 J. Odlkirk; Freehold, N. J., ehtors b. g. Unknown. 6. J. Collins, Morristown, N. J., outers b. m. Lady J 7, Jas.Dongrey, Jr.,Troy,N;T., enters b.m. Fannie Lambert ( formerly filiiid of-'Hotlpr;) ': -- -.w . : - SECOND DAY—WEHN BSD AY 7th. N0.3-PURBE $1,600. For horses that have not trotted bettor than 2.25, $OOO to firtft, &460 to second, slsUto third. 1. W. 11. Horst, N. Yi, enters b. g. John J. Bradley. 2. Dahiol’MftCOvN.Yv,enters S.m.ldol.- ' - 3. Bndd Doblo, N.Y., enters hr. in. Western Girl; •1. "DanielPlifer.N. "V ..enters b. s. lI.W. Genet. No.4—PURBE $1,600. For Double Teams, neither horse of which has, either in harness, wagon, or to the polo, beaten 2.30, $9OO to lirst. s4to to second, Sl6O to"third. 1 ,-V£i H. Doblo, Philadelphia, enters b. g. Blue Dick, br. m. Ljzzio Keller. 2. M. Goodin, Philadelphia, enters g. s. Ironsides, s. in. Lightfoot. 3. Budd Doble.N. Y,, enters 8. g. Dot, s. s. Hickory .Jack. l. 8. J. Jackson, N. Y., ontora b. g. Hop. b. m. Flora ■bay. ' . ;.••• ' • —.• • . 5. Win. Bairie, N. Y.,:ehters b.:s. Garibaldi* b. g. Two White‘Heels.' . . THIRD DAY—THURSDAY, SeptoraberStb. No. S—PURSE §I,MW. For Horses that have not trotted bettor than 2.30. $990 to first, $450 to second, $l5O to third. 1. M.Kodon, N. Y., enters Charley Green. 2. B.Daniels, New York, tutors b. M. Topsy. 3. W. 11. Doble, Philadelphia, enters b. g. Colonel Itnssoll. formerly llop. 4. ,T. M. Miller, Philadelphia, entersb. m. Mary. Budd l)oblo, New York, enters r. m. Edney. G. M. Goodin, Philadelphia,enters s. g. Ilarry D. 7. Wm. Bnino, Now York, enters l». s'. Garibaldi. s. John L. l)oty, Freehold, N. J., enters hr. m. Lady AllgUStttr - - ‘ - N0.6-PURSE 51,600-TO SADDLE. For horses that have not trotted better than 2.24. $9OO to lifst, $450 to second, $l5O to third. 1. Wm. H. Burst, N. Y.,.enters b. c. John J. Bradley. 2. Budd Hohle, N. Y.,enters b. g. Hotspur.. 3. O. A. Hickok, N. Y., enters r. m. Edney. l. Win. King, Philadelphia, enters blk. h. Rapid. 5. ,1. E. Turner, Phihtda.,enters b.tn. Fanny Ailon. FOURTH BAY—FRIDAY, Bept.o. No. TVPurae, $l,OOO. For horses that havo not trotted better than 2.40, $'JOO tu first, $3OO to second. $lOO to third. 1. TM. Boden, N. Y., enters c. m. New Berlin Girl. 2. \Y . 11, Doble, Philaria., enters blk; m. Oneida. 3. E. Hoffman, PhiladfiM ehtefrt’br. inVJohtiie.' 4. 1. 31. Miller, l'hibda., enters b. m. Ldtta. 5. .1. A. Levitt, Philadu.,euie.rsH.s. Voahurgh. a. J. E. Turner, Phllada., enters hr. ff. Honest Billy., 7. S .1. Jackson. N. V., enters h in. T lora Bay. ■LA. A. Allen, Newark, N. J., enters g. m. Snow Flake. _ • !». Jacob Kreiner, Williamsport, Pa., enters c. m. •i?nak«*r Girl. „ • IU. William Baine, N, Y., enters h. g. Two White Ilvels. 11. A..Patterson,N. Y., enter?.s.g. Charlcirmgne. 12 Janus Dongrcy, Troy, N. Y., outers hr. nr. Faunie Lambert (formerly Maid of Honor.) . NO. 8-PURSE $4/4K) —OPEN TO ALL. s2,wo to first, $1,500 to second, $1.1)00 to third. Budd Doble, N. Y,, enters b. uk Goldsmith Multi. B. Daniels, N. Y.. enters b. in. American Girl. Win. 11. borst. N. Y., enters b. a. George Wilkes, M. Roden, N. Y., onters bTr. Lucy.- " These nices are mile heats, host three in five to harness, except Double Team and Saddle races, and will he con ducted under the rules of the National Association. No Frio List. Admission, $l. Coaches will he at the terminus of the Union and -Thirleenth-and Rongen,- to nnd from the Park, starting every hour from GA.M.tol] P'-'Bl., and every 15 minutes from 11 A. M. to 3P.M. The Bell will ring nnd horses will he called at 2.15, and started at 2.30 promptly. au3l 3trp? 8. A. KILPATRICK, Secretary. pOINT BKEEZE HACKS. N. FTNELLIj of 29 South Seventh street, begs leave to inform his friends and the public in general, that ho has taken the Restaurant at the Point Breeze Park during the eoming week. Special Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gentlemen upstairs. The bar will be sup plied with the choicest Champagnes, Wines, Liquors, Ac., and the Dining Rooms with the delicacies in season. au3lstrp* WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. JEWELERS, No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET, Have largely increased their stock of DIAMONDS, diamond Jewelry, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS, OPALS AND CAMEOS, In Mountings of Exquisite Style, carefully pre pared by the most Skillful Workmen. ■They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRY In Roman Gold, Gold and Enamel, Turquoise, Black Onyx, Byzantine Mosaics, and Parisian Enamels. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. mv3l to tb e tfrpS • MICHAEL WEAVER. GEO. H. 8. UHLBR. WEAVER & 00., Hope au<l Twine Manufacturers and Dealers In Hemp and Shin Chandlery. 29 North WATER. 28 North WHABVEB PUILADULPIIU.. ■ npltfS JgDWIN H. tITIiEB & GO., Cordage Manufacturers and Dealers Ii Hemp, 23 N. Water Street and 22 N. Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. EDWIN H. gfTLER. CONRAD V. CLOTHIER MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT fWI LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JL A JEWELBY, PLATE, CLOTHING, &o„ 9 JONES & OO.’S OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Gornor of Third and Ga6kill streets* Below Lombard. ■H. 8.-DIAMONDS, . WA.TGHJSB, . JKWELRX GUNS, &c, v • Fcm RAI.K AT ' _ BEMABKABLY LOW PEIOEB. mylitfrpS jfi WATCHES THAT HAYB HlTH erto failed to give satisfaction, put in good ordor. Particular attention paid to Fine Watch ee, Ohronomoters, etc., by skilful workmen. Musical ßoxcb repaired. _ m ■ . . FABR & BROTHER, Importerß of .Watchoß. Musical Boxes, Ao. t mylO 324 Chestnut street, below Fourth. ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTION EER AND Monoy'Broker, northeast cornor Third and tipruoo Btreeta.—B2so,ooo to largo or email amounts, oh Diamonds, Silver-Plate, Watches, Jowelry,andall goods -of.-value, Jk Qfflce Houtß .trbmB.A,.M.tp 7 P, M. tablißhediorthe iiiist'Forty Yoara. Advances inode in lariro amounts at the lowest icarkot rates. USHNo Con nection with any other Offlcotn thlß Oity.l C" HADK.—FOB. SALE, 180 TONS OF Chalk, Alloat. Apply to WORKMAN & GO., - 123-W aluat atr let-,-" COOPER SOD '-Wool Flannels, CANTON FLANNELS, COOPER &, COHARD S. E. Corner NTintli an<l Market Sta. nn2l vf A nu 29 m f tff FALL STYLES! _ FINE BOOTS AND SHOES FOB GESTLEMEN. MADE.ON IMPROVED LASTS, INSURING Comlort, Beauty and X>vn*aL>ility r I BARTLETT, NO. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, ABOVE “CHESTNUT.: »ml 9 fmwtf - _ - GAS FIXTURES, &G Baker, Arnold L Co. MANUFACTURERS OF GAS FIXTURES, CHANDELIERS, PENDANTS, Of New Designs. SALESROOMS; 710 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTORY: S. W. corner Twelfth and Brown Sts. au22 2m rp * CORNELIUS & SONS’ RETAIL SALESROOMS, 831 CHERRY STREET, PIIIIiAJDELPHIA. CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &c., SUPERIOR STYLES AND FINISH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. We have no Store or Salesroom on Chestnut Street. CORNELIUS & SONS. jylfl w fm2mrp§ GAS FIXTURES , AT REDUCED RATEO. J , Persons furnishing houses or stores will find 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 we invito all those in want to call on • MISKEY, MERRILL & THACKARA, MANUFACTURERS, . Sliowroons, So. 718 Chestnut Street.. nulSSmro * T>AGB.—2 BALES RAGS NOW . LAND AU raO from steamer rionoer, from Wilmington, N. 0.. and for sale by 000HBAN, BUSSELL & 00., 11l Chestnut street. . . ; & CONARD Of every description; now open. The stock is entirely fresh, soloctejl with great care and of fered at a small advance on package prices. Of all the best makes; known to the trade, in cludingfull lines of ENGLISH S WANS!) OWN. v BLANKETS. We are now prepared to suit buyers for families, schools, hotels, &c., with every desira ble size, weight and grade of BLANKETS,and at prices that will commend them to tlio eco nomical. - -T - - TICKINGS. The best tickings made in the United States are of Philadelphia manufacture, and are re markably closo, perfect goods. Wo keep them, , as also-every other good make, down to low graded. LINEN GOODS. Here, so far as our assortment goes, and it is ample for the wants of almost every one, we claim to be second to none in our .facilities tor getting Linens, Damasks, Towels, Napkins,&c., and for our disposition to make low.persuasive prices. COTTON GOODS. Last,.but not least in importance, are Mus lins, ~&c. We buy them by the paekage, Keep every kind, and' sell (hem at WHOLESALE PRICES. We cordially invite you to examine the stock. . _ BRACKETS, Ac., CHINA AND GLASSWARE PRESERVING JARS. PRESERVING JARS. The Best, Cheapest and Most Reliable PATENT FRUIT JARS IN THE MARKET. WE KEEP ON HAND Moore & Bros., Dexter, Pet, Whitalls, Mason, Gem, Great Eastern, Mason Improved, Hero, Paragon, Kar tell’s, Queen, Millville, Wil- cox, Star, Excelsior, Best and Bee. STONE, GLASS AND CHINA CORK FRUIT JAR CANS JELLY TUMBLERS. CORKS AND SEALING WAX FOR PUTTING UP FRUITS, S. S. FETHERSTON & CO.’S, No. 270 South Second Street, Above Spruce. delivered free to all parts of the city. \ aulltfrpji *' • COPARTNERSHIP TJlho Co-partnership ‘between GEO. E. SAUERMANN & F. A. NORTH, Trading os (J. ANDIIE & 00., having oxpfrodbyiimito tion, the undersigned has removed to the attractive and convoniont store ' - ■ 1036 CHESTNUT STR-ErE/T, where lie will continue Importing, Publishing and Deulingin ' „ Sheet. Music and all Utn'ls of Musical Merchandise., . ■ • llii'.'inu lmd tho general (mporvision and management of the bneincßa of the late firm, ho topes, by unrein,tting nttontion. to retain a hhoral allure of tho public pa trouugo, which ho respectfully JVOKTIf ~N, B.—Mr. Andre had. no interest jn the late firm bearing his.name. , t _-.j uul3 lmrpS •>.; 1 ' —"abking - wjth indelibleink: Emb r Or M? , A.™OB„M ,^, Me o r-t J— i *'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers