MIERABV. Fanny Fern's new book, which Carleton vriil-publish next week, rejoices in the spicy, pungent title of Ginger-snaps,. ~ T? t e American Engineer, published by Mc- CalJa ' & Staveiy in-this city, contains writs n umber for September 10 th the fine portrait of Hr. George W. Childs,, Which has successively excited interest in the London QruphicanA the Boston Every Saturday, together witli James Parton’s biographical notice’ of Mr. Childs from' the latter, and a view of the ■Ledger buildinc. N F Josh Billings’ Farmer’s Almiivax, ” for the year 1871 is rapidly running Qirpiigli of Mr. Carleton, who: will probably need a hundred thousand copies for the* first edition, judging from the advance orders. ■ rr / v; t" Carleton will issue in a few days “ Chris atuT Otfio,” a novel by Mrs. Julie.P. Smitb,intended as a sequel to “ The Widow Goldsmith’s Daughter.” * ‘ Leisure Hours for September has a portrait and biography of the State Treasurer, General Irwin, and several light literary, articles. CITY BULLETIN. —The Point Breeze Parkraces were con tinued yesterday. The first contest was for a purse of $1,000; $OOO to the firet, $3OO to the second, and $lOO to flie third, open to horses that had not trotted better than 2.40. For this there were twelve entries, but four withdrew, the follow ing appearing on-the track: Oneida, Jennie, Yosbuigh, Snow Flake (who trotted under protest, it being alleged that he had made better time than 2.40), Quaker Girl, Two White Heels, Fanny Lambert and New Berlin Giri. First Heat —On the seventh scoring they got away, with Berlin Girl leading. At the half-mile pole Jennie had secured the. lead, with Beilin Girl a length behind, followed by Snow Flake. Before reaching the three-quarter pole Berlin Girl had recovered the lead, and came in the winnerof the heat by two lengths; Jennie second, and Snow Flake third. ’ Time, 2.33. Snow Flake,by reason of having run on the back stretch, was set back- ’to' tile eighth position for the next heat. Second Heat —Without much, difficulty they got Off, With Berlin Girl at the pole, slightly leading, with Vosburgli second, Jennie third. Berlin Girl maintained the lead until entering -upon the third quarter stretch, when Oneida passed her. A hard struggle ensued between tbese-twO, and entering on the home stretch, by speedy and beautiful trotting, Berlin. Girl won the heat by half a length; Fanny Lambert third. . Time, 2.35|. Two White Heels and Quaker Girl were then withdrawn. Third Heat—' On the fourth effort a start was obtained with Fanny Lambert leading,but she almost immediately lost the advantage. Berlin Girl, Jennie and Vosburgh pushing past her. On the half mile stretch Benin Girl was carried off her feet and fell into the fourth po sition.- Oneida taking the lead with Jennie second and Snow Flake third, changedccurred until the home stretch was entered iipon, when Jennie took the lead, win- ning the heat, with Snow Flake second and Berlin Girl third, and Fanny Lambert fourth. Snow Flake, however, was set back to the last position for running. Time, 2.35}. Fourth Heat —A start was soon made, all going finely, with Berlin-Girl-leading.—At the quarter pole Jennie was hi the advance where she remained, winning the heat with Snow Flake second, Laffibert third,.and Berlin Girl, who had broken up, fifth.’ Time, Oneida and Vosburgh were then withdrawn. Fifth Heat —A fair start was quickly ob tained, and after a sharp struggle from the quarter pole to the crossing of the ■ score, the heat was decided to he a-dead one between Jennje and Fannie Lambert: “ T ime; 2.3 G j. The race was not concluded. The second race was for a purse of $4,500, open to all: $2,000 to the first, $1,500 to the second, and $l,OOO to the third. The horses that took part in the race were Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, George Wilkes, and American Girl. First Heat— A good send-off was obtained on the fourth scorings with George - Wilkes leading, but be was soon passed by Goldsmith Maid, who had it all her own way to the end, winning the heat by four lengths ; Lucy second, who had passed Wilkes on the home stretch, and the latter third. Time, 2.25. Second Heat —On the third scoring they got off, Wilkes leading. On the first quarter be broke and fell into the fourth position, where he remained, the Maid taking the lead, and winning easily by four lengths; Lucy second arid American Girl third. Time, 2.24. Third Heat —A start was obtained without loss of time, with Wilkes leading. The Maid soon brustigd past him, and a struggle ensued between him and Lucy for the second posi tion, Ameiican Girl throughout the heat re maining in the rear; at the half mile pole Lucy appeared in fiont, but, breaking up, Wilkes passed her. On the home stretch she caught him. and came in by a neck second, the Maid winning the heat and race by six lengths. Time; 2.20. —The new synagogue of the German He brew congregation “ Rodef Shalom, ” at Broad and Mt. Vernon streets,,a full description of W hich was published in the Bulletin last .week, was nonsecrated-yesterday, afternoon. The edifice is constructed in the Eastern style, •and as has already been stated, is one of the handsomest buildings of the kind, both, in its external and internal arrangements, in the world. Everything in the interior is finished in the most magnificent style. One of the, prin cipal features of the decorations is the gas fix tures. They have already been described in the Bin.m ix. They are in keeping with tho general style of decoration, and their beauty and tasteful arrangement, called forth unusual admiration from the large audience which as sembled yesterday afternoon. These fixtures are from the new manufactory of Baker, Ar nold & Co. (late Cornelius A Baker), Twelfth and Brown streets. The Holy Ark and the grand organ also attracted much attention. The sendees of consecration began at 4 o'clock. The choir gallery was occupied by the regular choir of the congregation, and in addition the Handel and Haydn and Hebrew Choral Societies, mak ing a grand chorus of over one hundred voices, embracing many of the most celebrated singers in Philadelphia. M. H. Cross, the organist of the Cathedral, officiated as organist, and Leo pold Engelke as musical director. After a vol untary on the organ, the ceremonies com menced by the entrance from either side of the reading platform of processions, consisting of the ministers and oldest members of the con gregation, bearing the holy scrolls, enclosed in richly embroidered velvet and satin covers. •On the entrance of the procession the congre gation rose, while an anthem in Hebrew, from I’s. cxviii, 19-24, “ Open .tc me the Gates of Righteousness,” was per ti med, the recitative by ltev. Isadore Frankel, reader of the congregation. Bev. Henry L Jacobs, of New Orleans, then offered the ■•i nine prayer. After the prayer the Holy Ark was opened, and the scrolls carried in procession around the circuit of the Syna gogue, and afterwards placed in the Ark, after which a hymn in Hebrew was stu% nntiphonally by the reader and the choir, the ■congregation meantime remaining standing; at the “close of the Hebrew hymn, the Con secration Anthem in German, commencing o j[ow beautiful are lliy’ tents, O Jacob,” was performed in fine style by the choir. The hymn closed with a grand hallelujah ■ohonis: Then follqweil a sermon by Bev. i)r. lii. .iislnrifTKabßi of flic . congregation. Ai mw- n voluntary uas then. perfrhne.il,.tuul the I anthem, “ Hallelujah! I will thank the Lord with all my heart, iarthe council of the upright, and in the congregation. Hallelujah!” was sung by the choir. Another sermon was then preacher by Itev. Henry S. Jacobs, of Hew Orleans, after which the conchiding hymn was' sung; This closed the. service of consecration, ’ after which the regular evening service of the. (Synagogue was celebrated. t—A meeting.in opposition to the employ- - ment of Coolie labor \yas held, last evening, at Eighth and Buttonwood;streets.; 1 Wm. I*. Dickenson preslded.- Addresseshvere inade by John K. Zeilin, Mr. Oliver Pi Gotnm'ah,' and Prof. J. W. Bams.' A Seri,es 'of resolutions was adopted its tfye Coolie. _ labor is calculated to'Mjure and degrade, the; mechanics and workmen of--America, it be comes us to resist every.measure which we be lieve to be detrimental to the useful portion of the community, thgt industry Is the source of alfthat is good in Sbciety, and' that, the most important duty of a divil community is to se cure remuneration and encouragement t» all who are willing to engage in useful work ; that the growth of giant fortunes and .the reckless ness of many who strive to.gain.: wealth, justly capse alarm.to the great body , of- the people, whoexpeet to subsist- upon the products of their industiy; that we believe that politicians will not’ long measures which the periple unitedly and firmly demand, and that we, cannot too soon begin, to assert our power and to adopt means to prevent the demoraliza tion of the free citizens of America. - ■ ■ —The Twenty-sixth Ward Executive Com mittee assembled at the rooms of the National Union Club, No. 1105 Chestnut street, last evening, to decide upon the regular nominees of the party of that Ward. 'The members decided that the following gentlemen were the regular nominees: Select Council— James B. Alexander. Common Council- Captain William Thornton, Robert Briggs. School Directors—Francis Gwynn, Sr., John R, Kuhn, John Kessler. Constables —Alexan- der-McNeil, John Laird. The Ward Execu tive Committee was organized by the selection of the following officers: President—John Russel. Vice Presidents—Alex. P. Willey and William Long. Secretaries—Robert T. Gill and Alex. R. Stewart. Treasurer—Alex.KyTe. The following gentlemen were appointed dele gates to the Convention to revise the rules: Frank Gwynn, Jr., James W. M. Newlin and Joseph K. Fletcher. ! —Mrs. Frances Myers, S 7 years of age, and residing at the N. E. corner of Masclier and Thompson streets, was run over by a butcher wagon at -Howard and Thompson streets, last night,and so badly injured that she died in twenty minutes. —A grand mass-meeting of Frenchmen and friends ofThe newiy born French Republic, will be held on Wednesday evening next, at old Horticultural Hall, Broad and Walnut streets. Prominent speakers will be present and deliver addresses in French and English. —Mrs: Allen, 45 years of age, residing at Sixth and Catharine streets, was badly injured by beißg run over by a barouche in front Of her residence, last evening. The injured woman was taken borne. No material —Alex. Scott, aged 45, residing on Dauphin street, below Frankford road, fell out of a-cart at Beach and Laurel streets, last evening, and was severely injured. .. .... Max Killed.— William Yates, aged, about twenty-eight years, residing at Matchtowu, a short distance from Merchantville, was killed, yesterday morning, about half-past ten o’clock, by the cars, near Camden, under the following circumstances: Deceased was walking on one of the tracks of the Amboy Road a little way beyond Cooper's creek, where the train rounded the curve. The engineer blew the whistle rapidly, and had the de ceased remained on the track on which he was walking he would have been safe. Probably the shrill whistle and the near proximity of the train confused him, and t hinking he was on the wrong track, he hastily stepped on the other, and before he could escape, the engine struck and knocked him about twenty feet. When found he .was dead, the back of his head having been broken open. Coroner Bender held an inquest, and after a thorough examination into the circumstances, the officers of the train were exonerate d, and a verdict of death from accident was rendered. The Democracy. —The Democracy of Camden hold their primary meetings in the several precincts and wards, on Monday eve ning, to elect delegates to the ' Congressional Convention, which meets in the Court House on the iffith inst., to elect a candidate for Con gress, in opposition to John tV. Hazletou, the iepublican nominee. They make the nomi lation simply out of form, for they have no ilea whatever of electing their candidate. To Enter on Hi* Duties. — llev. B. P. Rose, of Camden, who sometime inFeitruary last was appointed to a chaplaincy in the United States Navy, hut who since that time has remained on half pay, has been ordered to duty on one of the vessels in the service. Mr. Rose was for several years pastor of the Fourth Street Baptist Church. Prosecutor of the Pleas.— Alfred Ilugg, Fm|., of Camden, has been appointed by Gov ernor Randolph Prosecutor of the Pleas of At lantic county. Mr. Huge held the same posi , ion by appointment of Governor Parker, a tew years ago, and discharged the duties of the office with signal ability. Camden Germans. —Arrangements have been made by the German citizens of Cam den to give a grand concert and pic-nic on Monday, at the foot of Cooper street, for the lin rpose of raising funds in aid of the families . f killed and wounded Prussian soldiers. Last Monday evening about $3OO were raised. The Queen. Dowager of the Sandwich slands was seriously ill on the 24th ult. Tun Western Union Telegraph Company life been sued at W ashington for muddling a Message intrusted to it. The English iron-clad Captain, recently lunched, has been lost oil' Finisterre. All on uard, live hundred in number, perished. Gen. Woodford challenges Governor Hoft ii,an to stump the State of New York with im during the next campaign. The Paris observatory has been dismantled, and the instnuneuts removed to a place of safety. The steamship Tawriuga collided with a ■■ id vessel near Auckland, New Zealand, on July 23d, and both sank, causing a loss of IS lives. The principal portion of the town of Port Wine, Sierra county, California, was burned on September Ist. Twenty-two buildings were destroyed. The volcano of Mauna I,oa, Sandwich Islands, has exhibited signs of another erup tion. There was a violent earthquake on Au gust 7th. The steamer Brooklyn, which sailed from Philadelphia on Wednesday, reached Norfolk yesterday, and after being supplied with ord nance stores, will leave for the European squadron. Receipts from customs for the week ending August 27 : New York, $3,377,000; Boston, $450,701 8$; Philadelphia, $127,182 82; Baltimore, $244;4!)l or>; New' Orleans, $51,- 270 07. , Rev. Nathan Lord,late president of Han over college, Vermont, died at that place yes terday, at eleven o’clock, He was seventy ...sevm.ysaiB.of age... ' PHILADELPHIA NEW JEBSF.Y MATTERS. IELESBAPHIO NMUIAItY. E VENINGfyBULEETINrSATHKDAY,;-SEPTHMBER'JO,IB7O. The President yesterday appointed E. D. Cramer, of Kentucky, Minister to Denmark, and Alney A. Adee, of New York, Secretary of Legation at Madrid. M. Beethemy has been' informed by , the new. French Government of the appointment by.thoßepublicof M.Ledru- Rollin as his suc cessor at Washington. • JohX Bokope,. aged 08, and his son, aged IG‘ were run over and killed wliile crossing 'the track of the Lebanon Valley Railroad, near Annville, Pa., yesterday. TniiEE deck hands of the steam tug Red Jacket, which exploded her boiler at Perth Amboy on Thursday, are missing. If lost, it makes six deaths from the explosion. GEKEjRAi, SmrnMAX arrived at, San jFrau cisco on and had a public- recep tion. The military arid :tfie :.Pioneers’ Society turned out to receive him. Don Joaquin Godov, Minister from Chile, and Seilor Santiago Perez, Minister from the United States of Colombia, were presented to the President yesterday. The; usual compli mdntary speeches were exchanged,'- Letteiis received at the Currency "Comp troller’s office indicate that the demand for banking facilities at the South and West: will become more urgent,, after the cotton and’ other crops in those sections shall have been marketed, causing greater abundance of money. , San Francisco held its municipal election on Wednesday. Over 20,000 votes were prilled and the Tax Payers’ ticket was successful, ex cept that the Democratic candidates for Col lector and Fire Commissioner were elected. The wadding factory of Messrs. Goff, Cranston & Bronnell,-at Pawtucket, K. 1., was burned last-. night.; . Loss ,oygr;jisl3o,ooo. The fire throws eighty persons bitt' of employ ment. Aftei: the failure of the printers’ strike in San Francisco, it was renewed in Sacramento, but has also failed in the latter city. As ’.seven of the newspapers will not re-employ striking printers, many men are out of work, while competent printers who took no part in the strike are said to be in demand. a Coni Statement. The following is the amount ot coat transported over the .Philadelphia und Readimr Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Sept, 8, 1870: Tons.Owt. From St. Clair 35,314 11 44 Port Carbon . 5,363 08 “ Pottsville . 6,577 16 44 Schuylkill Haven............ 32,239 16 44 Pino Grove..l . 6,173 19 14 Port Clinton..... . 14,099 19 *• Harrisburg and Dauphin: .. 4,939 13 44 Allentown and A1burte5.......... 409 U Total Anthracite Coal for week..... 105,918 18 Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin for week J.... 7,732 15 Total for week paying freight - 113,651 13 Coal for the Company b use...j 3,573 15 Total of all kinds for the week 117,226 08 Previously this year 2,304,176 04 Total To Thursday, feept.9.J d 6S, AMUSEJnEiN'I'S. MRS. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET THEATRE. _ Begins toB. Business Agent and Treasurer JOS. D. MURPHY Stage Manager ....BARTON HILL Musical Director..... MARK HASSLER OPENING NIGHT, • SATURDAY EVENING, September 10.1870. * Oliver Gokismitlfs Famous Comedy of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER; OR, THE MISTAKES OF A NIGHT. By MRS. JOHN DREW, Miss Emilie Kiebl, Mrs. Thayer, Barton Hill,* F. Mack»y,R. Craie. L. James, i W. Wallis and S. Hemple. Coni luding with the Comic Drama of THE SWISS SWAINS. Miss May Saville, Mrs. (J. Maeder. Mr; R. Craig and Mr.C. McManus. NEW MUSICAL SELECTIONS.,...'.,.,HASBLEK Box Office open lor. the bale of Seats, THURSDAY, from 9A. M. to 3P. M. Box-Bookeepi*r, JOHN J. HOLMES. MONDAY, September 12, 1870. First Night of Vietorien'Sardou’B greatplay, “FERNANDE.” HO U P LA! OLD DAN RICE WITH HIS OWN/GREAT CIRCUS. Trick Horse AMPLICATION aqd ASIATIC .ANI MAL SPECTACLE will exhibit : Lot EIGHTH Sheet, between Racoand Vino'. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY', September 12. 13 and 14. Lot C(»rner BERKS and FOURTH Streets, KENSINGTON, THURSDAY. September 15. On the KEYSTONE SKATING PARK , OLD SOUTHWARK. FRIDAY, September ll>. Lot corner THIRTY-SIXTH and MARKET, k WEST PHILADELPHIA. v SATURDAY. SepTember L. Performance every AFTERNOON and EVENING. —Dobrß.open at 2.aud .7-o’clock. -Admission, SU. cents;, children under ten years, 26 cents. lit? WALNUT STREET THEATRE, THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING, Sept. 10, Bouclcault’s Great Racine Drama, THE FLYING SCUD. In Act 2 will bo shown Mr. GEORGE HETLOE'S GREAT CHARACTERISTIC PANORAMA. Comprising hpvou thousand feet of canjvas, a Mugnifi cent »ml Animated Picture, illustrating the GRAND CARNIVAL TIME OF LONDON, THE DERBY DAY ; OR, GOING TO THE RACES. MONDAY-MR. FORREST AS KING LEAR. TUESDAY—MR. FORREST AS DAMON. NEW ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE, Eleventh Street, abovoChostnut. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. THE FAMILY RESORT. Established 1862. CARNCROSS & BIXKY’B MINSTRELS, The Great Star Troupe of the World in their Grand Ethiopian Soirees. Box office open from 10to! o’clock. R. F. SIMPSON, Treasurer. J. L. Manager. nu3l »f§ Arch street opera house, ' Arch Street, above Tenth. THE PALACE OF 31INSTRELSY. \ SIMMONS & SLOCUM’S \ MTNSTRELS. THE CHAMPION TROUPE OF AMERICA. OPEN FOB THE SEASON. With the best Minstrel organization in the world. Box Office open from 9 A. M to 4 P.M.for the *mlo of Reserved Seats. ses-Gt EOX’S" AMERICAN THEATRE. • ' - ' Novelty niid Tftleiit'Evety'Niffhf; " ' GREAT CONGRESS OF STARS. THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES. Witnessed with rapturous applause. GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY. Two Grand Ballets. Now Burlesques, Now Negro Acts, b>»7 tf Comic Afterpiece, &c. • GROCERIES, LIQUORS,At, New mackerel, salmon and Shad in kitts. put up expressly for families, at OOUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Beoond street, below Chestnut. Y[EW GREEN GINGER, PICKLED i.l Limes, Pickled Lambs’ Tongues, Spiced Oysters ami Clams, at UOUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 113 South Second street, below Chestnut. mABLE CLARETS FOR $4 00 PER CASE JL of one dozen, bottles,, up in store and./or bale at. OOUSTY’S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. NEW CANNED GOODS, GREEN PEAS, Asparagus, Tomatoes, &c., are arriving. Families wishing same now is the time to buy cheap,at COUSTY'S East End Grocery, No. 118 South Second street, below Chestnut. <r>Q AA PER DOZEN FOR GENUINE 3)o,vv imported French White Wine Vinegar in rases, very choice ouality, at OOUSTY’S East Eud Grocery, No. 118 SotitD Second street, below Chestnut. JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE 1 000 cases of Champagne, sparkling Catawba and Cali* foruia Wines, Port. Madeira, Sherry, Jamaica and Banta Cruz Rum, fine old Brandies and whiskies, Wholesale and Retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streota, and above Dock streot. - do 7 tf JORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE TONIC Ale for Invalids, family uso, etc. The subscriber is now furnished with his fall Winter supply, of his highly nutritious and well-known bever age. Its wide-spread and increasing use, by ordor of physicians, for invalids, nse of families, &c., commond It to the attention of all consumers who want a strictly pure article; prepared from the boat materials, and put up in the most careful manner for homo use or transpor tation. Orders by mail or otherwise No*. 220 Pear street, de7 below Third and Walnut streets PERSONAL. PROFESSOR JOHN BU OH AN AN* M; D; can be consulted personally or by letter in all dis eases. Patients can rely.upon a safe, speedy, and per manent cure, os the Professor preparos and furnishes new, scientific and positive remedies specially adapted to the wants of the patient. Private offices in College Building, No. 614 PINE street. Office hours from 9 A, M. to9P. M . .. anSOlv fcvSHE AP F AIP* ’xlNG* com pant's 1 f> f 100 of ‘ 9 (c sslWo| Vill I V 1 ( COI.OUF.D 2?,0 B Uh. of Lead, I 1/ 1 paint as J 8 y or particulars, | M \ and wear N) Wy..No iSO I cobT "Witts tu til Im ‘•; ' . :3!T!7jrwy . •• v - H. Y. LAUDERBACH’S ACADEMY FOR VOriNO WEN AND BOYS. ■ ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, IOS South TENTH Stroat. A Primary,Elomontary and Fln|nhlng School. * < Thorough preparation Tor Bosineas or OoUego.. . Special attention given to-Commercial Arithmetic and olfkindnof BueineAfi calculations. ‘ French and Gonnan, Linear and Porspoctlve Drawiug, ElocntiohjiKngliph Oompoaitlon, Natural Science.. ■ FIELD PRACTICE In Surveying and Civil Engineer ing, with the-iiae of all requisite Instrumanta, ia given to. the higher elanneß iu Mathomatica. A fii st-clasa Primary Department. The best ventilatod,,moßt lofty and spacious (Bass* rooms in the city. ‘ , , Open for the reception of applicants daily from 10 A. M .to 4 P. M.' • Full term l2. . Circulars at Mr; Wurburtoa’s* Not 430 Chestnut street. aul9 lm§ ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S ; YOUNHLADIES’t ACADEMY, S3B and 340 South FIFTEENTH fltreat.;,.. - Next tern) comiiiences;Beptomber lflth. jol3 4m T>UPIL WANTED—BY AN EXPEKT- X. ; encod Teacher, to instruct In English, chitjlv oral. at l)or own house. Devoted attention giveu. Apply .at tbisoflicq. . ~ . , : . au27.-B3tg PELLT3VJJE JNSTITDTE FOR YODNG £> LADIEferATTLEBORO. BUCKfe COUNTY, PA. The next school year commences SEPTEMBER 5. Catalogues and information may be had of J. J. Gra- Imroe, Twelfth and Filbort streets; Gilbert Combs, A. M.» 603 Marshall street. U. R. Warrluei. Esq;,-26 North Soventh street :J.C. Garrignes, 603 Arch stroet, aud 8. A. Potter,of Cowperthwait St Co.; No. 628 Chestnut street.• au6-s wl2t W.T SEAL, Principal, COURTLaND SAUNDERS COL^- ijjEGE, For Young Men, Youth and Small Boys. seS-luv’_ d>f ka a yeae board and tuition, cpXt/Vat Episcopal Academy, Berlin, N. J. acf-lOt' MISS a. re-open her Day School for Children on MONDAY - , September 19th, in the school building of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnut'sts. se7 lm§ EEV. ALBERT HENRY BARNES, A. M. f j will reopen his Classical and English School, No. 922 CHESTNUT street, on MONDAY, Sept. 12. sol lui-' MISS M. K. ASHBURNER-WiLL~RE open hbr school, N, W. corner Fiftoonth nn«l Pino streets. Sept.l2th. . . sol lm* MISS MARY E. AERTSEN AND MISB MARY B. STEVENS will re-open their Boarding and Day School for. Young Ladles September 14th. 187 U. No. 26 Tulpehockeu st., Gormantown. sel-16t5 T OTTO URBAN’S GERMAN XNSTI , thte. Day School - and Private Lessons removed to 1341 Chestnut street. Young ladies’ institute, ~ WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER SEVEN TEENTH. The duties will be resumed Sept. 14. Rev. ENOCH H. SUPPLES; A.M.,Principal. au3Mm§ Northwest institute for young Ladies, formerly located 1339 Thompson, now re moved to 855 N. Broaa street,will reopen Wednesday. Sept. 14. The Misses E. O. Snyder, E. A. Ivons and M. A. Albertson, Principals. au3tf,lm* A NNA KAIGHN’S school, for .J\ YOUNG.LADIEB; No, 1319 Green street, will ro open,Ninth~mbUthr(Gepteiiitierng', 1870. ' au3ol2t*' pATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WILL RE- her School , No. 4 South.Merrlck street, on the 12th of 3th month (Sept.h auSO-lmg MRS. VAN KIRK’S BOARDING and. Day School for Young Ladle* and Children, 1133 Pin* street, will reopen on Monday, Sept. 19th. au29,lm BKAINERD INSTITUTE, CRANBERRY, N. J. A firf>t-chifls hoarding school for bo Reopens SEP TEMBERI2,IB7O. \V. S. MoNAIR, uu2t3lm§ Principal. 2,421.401 12 —■ 2,892,778 15 MISS GRIFFITT’S' WILL RE-OPEN her private school, September 12th, in the upper rooms of tne School Building of the Church of the Epiplmny, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance, upper gate on Chestnut street. Applications received at 1120 Girard street. - au,25t00c.1. fIERMANTOWN ACADEMY, SCHOOL Lane and Green street. A thorough English and Clnssirai school. Session opeus Monday, Seotomber fit|i. .A few vacancies for boarders in the family of the Principal. Send for circular. C. V. .’'IA'V 8, ;tu'24-lm. Priucipul, MISS CARR’S SELECT BOARDING and Day School for Young Ladies. KILDON SEMINARY, seven mil«s from Philadel phia, on the North -Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite York Road Station. The nineteenth session will commence September 14th 'B7O. Circulars obtained at the oilico of Jay Cooked 'in., Bankers, 114 S; Third srroetvPhitailelphia, or by ad ■ ‘rchsing tlie Principal, Slioemakertown PoM-OlJlce, Montgoinery county, Pa. aul6 2jno§ a" N NIE AN D S A RAH COOPER’S J\ SCMOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No. 1733 Fil l»f rt “trei t. will re-open Ninth month 12th. au2s^lst* f'IEORGE. K. BARKER, A. M. t WTLL n 1 open hia English and Classical;School, Price street, tiermantown, on Monday ».Sept. 12th., auii Im'* . rpHE * VIIJM>““sTrHOOE IN I America. The Scientific and Classical Institute-,* school for boys and youngiucn r Poplar and Soveiiteouth streets, reopens on Monday,September 12th. Our school* room is large and airy, the iiuest in Philadelphia, and our means of instruction, philosophical apparatus and cabinets oJ Natural History, are larger than in any -~uthar~*c.hool.i»-Amewtaw-- ; . . ... J. BNNIS, A. M., Principal. Madame : ‘ french and English School for Young Ladies and Chil dren, Germantown, Pa. The twenty-seventh session will begin September Us 1370. For circulars address tjie Principal. ' fiulsTm§' CENTRAL INSTITUTE, NORTHWEST cor. of Tenth and Spring Garden Streets, will re open Sopt 6. Boys prepared for Business or College. J °HJN_F. LAMBKRTOIXA. M,. Principal. au22lmof Academy of the sacred heart, 1334 WALNUT STREET - This institution Is under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Parents and guardians are respectfully notified that the scholastic year re-opens on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. For terms,etc., apply at the Academy. ar. ART SCHOOL. ii PROF.F. A. VAN DKR WIELEN’S EUROPEAN SCHOOL OF ART, At 1334 CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. This Institution, modeled upon the most celebrated Academies of Europe, will reopen September sth, 1870. instructions are not limited to Artists exclusively, but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers, and all others who desire prollrioncy in art as an accom plishment. , , . Admission may be had at any time. Circulars on ap plication. eel Ini* MISS'E. L. ELDREDGE’S INSTITUTE for Young Ladies, 632 Franklin street, will re open Wednesday, September 14th. au3l,l2t§ A NDALUSIA COLLEGE. J\ BOARDING-SCHOOL forBOYS and YOUNG MEN. REV. DR. WELLS’S HOME BOARDING-SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM 6 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE. “•••'Borh'institutions re-open SEPTEMBER ’7th, 1870. Ad ress theTCEV. DR. WELLS, Andalusia, Pa. au!2 lm" M'“ISS. ARABLE'S ENGLISH AND French Boarding and Bar School, No. 1350 Pino street, will reopen on WEDNESDAY,the 14th of Sept, next. • < aul2 t sel7§ rpWENTY-SIXTH TEAK.—THE CLASSI- X cal and English School of H.D. Gregory, A. M. No. 1108 Market street, will reopen Sept. 5. au22lm* ■JITISS CLEVELAND’S SCHOOL FOR iyX Young Ladies will reopen on MONDAY, Septem ber 19. at No. 2023 PeLancey Place. sos 12ts A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUA xX tionas CLASSICAL TUTOR, either in a school or in a private family. Unexceptionable references given. Address F. D., care df WM. BURNSIDE, Sun bury. Pa. ees Gt" MISS. JULIA G 0.0D.F ELL.O W-’.S school for little gixlß, No. 927 Clinton street, will re-open September I9tli. ; ses-12t* THE MISSES ROGERS, 1914 PINE ST., will reopen their School for Young Ladies and Children on MONDAY, Sept. Cth. se2l2ts; 1%/fARY S.LIPPINCOTT & DAUGHTERS IYI reopen their BOARDING SCHOOL, at Moores town, Burlington county, N.J., Ninth month. Sept. 20, •R7O. For Circulars apply to B. H. SHOEMAKER, 205 N. Fourth st., or to tho Principal. sc3 I2t MATHEMATICAL AND \i English School, 1112 Market street, reopens Sept.l2. Booms large. WM. S. COOLEY, A.M. an* rpHOMAS BALDWIN'S ENGLISH, 1 Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north east corner of Broad and Arch, will reopen September 12th. au29-lm* mHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR I YOUNG LADIES, 1346 Arch street, will re open WEDNESDAY, September 14th. . f , uu29 lm§ • L. 81. BROW N» Principal. _ -fSITTENHOUSE ACADEMY.—N. E. KjObestnut and Eighteenth, will begin its seventeenth vuar September 12,1870. Forcircnlara, giviug full in formation, call at Blair, North west Chestnut and Eighteenth streotß. au 15-2 m LUCIUS BARROWS, ) Prinrimila DkBEMNE\IM.S K?.LUDWIG, {Principals. —hestnut street female semi- NABY, Philadelphia—Miss Bonney and Miss Dil lave. Principals.—The tiventy-first year of this English mid Wench Boarding and Day School will open WED NESDAY, September 14th, at 1616 CHESTNUT street. Particulars from Circulars, * au!3 tool TTERMANTOWN SEMINARY FOR VT YOUNG LADIEB,GrOen street, south of Walnut lane will reopen, Sept, 14th. Prof. W; S. FORTESOUK, A. M., PrinT. - au2o lm§ WM. FEWSMITH'S CLASSICAL AND VV English School, _• - . . " f 1008 Chestnut atroet. 80-openius MONDAY, September 12. Circulars at Mr. A. B. -Taylor’s, 1015 Chestnut Street. imSUm’. rWWjp" M.ISSEB . WILSON WILL BE- I onf’ft their School for Ynisne lev.lios. No. 5090 street, Germantown, on WEDNESDAY , Soptem li or 14. 1870 . au-u-tm . * jfENGIiISH XiADiT WHO TEACHES A Enaliili,' FronohvOormim and Music wishes a ro- blio rniVr.H to tlio Bishop of New Vork JBDUCATIOW au3o-12t* EDUCATION'. RUGBY ACADEMY FOB YOUNG MEN AND BOYS, No. 1415 LOCUST STREET. • . EDWARD GLABENGE SMITH, A. M., Principal. Tbis Select School will outer .upon tin sixth year com* pletely le-orgnuized. Booms 'lmproved and refitted with handsome 'furniture. Pupils prepared for BUSINESS or HIGH STAND ING in COLLEGE. • Next session begins September 12. - - - - - Circulars i\t 1415 Locust street. Applications received dally. • augl3-tf§ 1 “V”“TEACHER WISHES TO GIVE PRI XX vate instruction, two or three hours, daily. She will teach English anti Latin. Address, If L, B;, Bif*,- letik Office. Hfcto 2t* ■\r,Ol NG “LADIES’ WITH X Preparatory Department, 1131'Spruce • street, re opens Syit. 14th. Principals, Miss A. C. MKBB and Miss L. T. SCOTT. soW-Ht* M“ ISS BUFFUM AND MISS WATSON will reopen thoir Boarding and Day schod for young ladles., No. 1409 Loeudt. ..street, on \\ ednesday. September 2Ut. nu 27 tu,th,sa,tfV M" ISS E. J. PEDDLE’S ELEMENTARY and Advanced School, Thirty-fourth street, above Arch, will open on MONDAY. Sept. 12,1870.. . Circulars cun be had on application to the Principal, No.'ffift N. Forty-third at., Phllada. mi 23 tn th s 9l§ ACADEMY’ OF THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Locust and Jumper streets. The Session will open on MONDAY, September 6th. Application may be made during the preceding week between 10 and l 2 o’clock in tho morning. ’ „ JAMES W. ROBINS.A. M., aulG tu,th,satocl§ Head Master. : G” HEGARAY INSTITUTE, ENGLISH' and FRENCH, for young Ladies and Misses, board ingandday pupils, Nos. 1527 and 1529 Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa., will REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 20. French is the lnnguagoof the family, and is constantly spoken In the Institute. jol6-th s tu-OmC MADAME DUKRVILLY, Prlncipal. ACADEMV OF NOTRE DAME, Nineteenth, 1 below Walnut street,—Terms—Day Scholars, 620 to. $4O per session <■ Boardorn—Board and Thition, s2Sfrpor annum. " sc.H n tu th2>7t§ The misses mordeoat will re opc*n their Day School for Young Ladies on MON DAY, September 19th, at 1316 Dolahcey Place, sol lm* MISS L O UISA TAYLO FT”WILL"' RE opeu her school forChildreu on 12th Instant, in Lougmiro's Building, 50’29 Main street. Ger mantown. sol 12t* QPRING GARIiEN INSTITUTE, O FOR YOUNG LADIES, Nos 608 and 611 MARSHALL street, To be reopened SEPTEMBER 12th. au3l lm* GILBKUT COJJBS, A . 31 , Principal. WEST PENN SQUARE SEMINARY >OU YOUNG LADIES, No. 5 South Merrick street, ( lormerly ftlrs. 61. 11. Mltch'dr*»>. The Fall r>l this school will begin on THURSDAY, Sep tember 15. MISS AGNES IRWIN, Principal. au3lt<il se!s. KATAHDIN SEMINARY, 132.1 NORTH Brood street—Boarding and Day School for v rmng Indies. r Miss Fannie Bean. Principal; Miss Amu** Bean, Vice Principal; —FdfttrSession'commnnces- Sept. 14th. French. Latin-, Dancing and Calisthenics withc-ut additional charge. aulStocl* MISS STOKES WILL REOPEN HER School, 47(/7 Cottage Row, Main street, German town, Wednesday, September 14. au2l*24t§ ‘tvTiks iTaird’s - Evctitute' for xVI young Ladies; with Preparatory Department, No. \\£& North Seventh street, will reopen Wednesday, Sep tember 7tb, I*7o. au 19, lm." rpHE SIXTEENTH ACADEMIC YEAR J ofSPKING OAHDKN ACADEMY, <>i Rftfhth and Buttonwood street#, begins TUESDAY, Sf-pt^inbecCtfa. Thorough preparation for .BuMinea* or f’ulleg*. Applications r**:eivt*i on and after Moad.ty. AogUf*t22d GHAiiLKH A. WALTERS, A. M., iiul* Jin* .. Principal. HALLOWELLSIiIjECTHrGPISCHOOL for YoufijrMen nml Bov*, which —- HAS BEEN ItKMOVBD Kron»-No,4lo^orth-Tont-h-stre<}L~will—be—openrstL-on September 12th, in tin* new anil more commodious hnlld iijpi Nos.U2and 1)4-North Ninth street. Neither;effort nor expense has been spared in fitting up the rooms to make this a lirstclaes school of the highest grade. . A Preparatory Department connected with the school. Pi.reiitM und Student* are invited tocall and examine Mio j imuiH. and consult the Principals, from 0 A. HI. to 2 P. M- r after August-IGthj- GKOi-ISASTIiniiN, A. 8.,---. • JOHN G, MOORE, SI. 8;, aul7-lfs Principals. OOHOOL OF DESIGN FOR WOMEN. U Northwest Penn Square. Tlio school year for IS7U ain! will commence on MONI>AY.th« 12th of Sop t'-mber. T. W. BRAIDWOOB, au3l 12ty , . Principal. MUSICAL, PROF. ETTORE BARIUI HAS RE- Miim-d hia Singing Lfssorifl and classes for four. Ap ply at his new offiov No. 1120 street, third llonr, every day from 9to 12. Circulars can he obtaiuwl at ftllmusic stores. si'd-Sl" QIG. P. KONDINELLA, TEACHER OF 'ID SimrinE. PrlVate lessons and classes. Residence, Twi 8. Thirteenth Btreot. ri F. BISHOP VJ, Teacher of Vocal Music, (iii 29 12t* 33 South NINETEENTH street. Bal la d sino in g—English', •French ami Italian. PROF. T. BISHOP, 33 >ontb Nineteenth street. au27,ly§ A R. TAYLOR’S SINGING ACADEMY, jt\» 812 Arch street, will open for the reception of CLASS and PRIVATE Pupilfi-ot> MONDAY., Sept. sth. H«mra from 11 A-. 31. to 1 T. 31. and 4 to 7 P. 31., daily. au3l-12t& MR. ALFRED KELL EHE U WILL give instruction in SINGING- and HAR 310NY. Toma commences September sth. For particu lars apply at his address, 1329 Viue street, or at Boner A Co. a Music Store, 1102 Chestnut street. au23 lm SPBCIAI, NOTICKvS. OFFICE OF THE BOAUD OF HEALTH Philadelphia. Sept. 9,157 U. Whereas, The Board of HeaJth have leArnwl that the Yellow Fever prevails to an alarming extent at the port of New OrleaiiH ; therefore , Re solved % That nil veaaels arriving from, said port bo required to stop at tho Lazaretto, und there be treated hh prescribed by Section 4tti of tho Health-Laws of 1818. By order of the Board of Health. » JOHN E. A.RDICKS, se9 3t-j H>eulth Officer. the pjsnnsyXvanxa fire in- SURANCE company. + At the annual meeting ofthe Stockholders of this Com* i «uy held on MONDAY, the Mh of September, 1870, the following gentlemen wero duly elected'Directors for the ensuing rear, viz.: __ ... • DANIEL-SMITH. -I HENRY LEWIS,.: ... v - ISA AC HAZLEHURST. J. GILLINGHAM FELL, THOMAS ROBINS, [DANIEL HADDOCK, Jn., JOHN DKVKREEX, FRANKLIN A. COMLY THOMAS SMITH, f And at a meeting of the ] ANIKLIfeMITM.Jn., Esq. President s**7flt§._ HIV IDENITISrOTICES: rr=» THE I\ENNSVL VANIA FIRE IN SUIIAHCE COMPANY The Directors have THlSDAYdeclared n dividend of &7 50 per Share on the Stock of the Company for tie lust six montliß, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal representatives,after the 15th inst. gel) 3ts • WM, G. OKOWELL,Secretary. _ WANTS. a WANTED TO RENT—FOR A DRY Goods Commission House, on or bofore the- Ist of .’anuary next, n commodious storo, either on Cbestmit street,between Second and Fourth BtroetB,or in Bank street. J. M. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Walnut street. WANTED— A CELLAR BETWEEN. Mnrlret mid Wnlnnt and Water aid Second Bti'eetB. Apfly to COG’HItAN, BUSbELL Jc kO-illl Chestnut street. au -^“ WANTED— BY A YOUNG MAN, A situation us Bookkeeper or Olork. Hnß had sevoral years practical exporionco. Itofovonces given Address ** O. H.. 1 ’ thiß office WM.rptfS BOARDING. /■'iOMMCTNICATING OR SINGLE ly Booms, with Board, for First-Class Bonrdora, nt lll'ti Arch streets. . 1 . TARGE PARLORS, WITH CHOICE OP I j desirable' Ohambere and Private Table, if desired, may lie obtained by immediate application at. No. 1337 Spruce street. BMW B 1 f>AA ARCH STREET HAVING BEEN JL.OUU newly fitted up, is now open for reception of families or aingle gentlemen ; also t_abl6j>oardr_aulotf3 ‘IANO! ire-asm PIANO-FORTES .CAREFULLY rrSTTf'Bepaire'a aud Tuned. Satisfaction guar- Piano Maker, „.2's2JN.orih.Elp.vi>nth street Directors on th* same day, ~wnaunanimously nMdeetou WM. G. CHOWELL, Secretary. Skpt.s, 1870, a.b.reichenbaoh, FOIIS. SAiLlrf. || WEST PH IL k l>E lIP HI A. m FOR SALE OR TO RENT, . \ Handsome Brownstoue Mansard Hoof Residence:*, .4114 SptucofitrcGt—Possossiou October loth, . \ 4110 a..-. r ; C;«T. FELL & DUO/, flOCdu.thfllroS ISQ Nonth Fropg si roof, FOR SALE. A Very Desirable Wharf Property, ..i on the river Delaware, with large brick Building and • • T extensive Shedding, suitable for Hhippon.Augardoalorn and commission merchants, on east side of Booch street. lSf> feet 3 inches north of Marlborough street. 105 ioet . front and 4.“t7 feet deep to end'or wharf. with privilog«of extending 181 feet to wardens' Hue. Docks each aide of pier for vessels of large clans. ftu24.wg l lot ,i 1P33 Beach street, above Laurel. Desirable large lot or Ground with Brick Factory, £. If. comer Second and Huntingdon Slrech. . Lot 250 foot on Second street by 273 foet 6 on Huntingdon street, Possesion at ouce. Will bt> sold on favorable terms. - • LtfKENSA MONTGOMEK7, ««17 w» m m* o33 “ KACH Stnet ' abovo DAUBED. *8 I'OK SAKE—A LARGE EOT OB' ■2l Ground, with brick BuildliigH. oil tlio noutb nidoot wmhinirtnn avenue, wot of Twentieth street, Uvsfo.it iront amM3O feet deep to Alter street.. Baltimore Rail rund passes the property* / 7 * bj LUKKNB A MONTGOMERY, nu 24 vv- e lOt* 1033 Beach street, above Laurel. l fm FOR IsililßeMidciico. No. 510 North Seventh street, thp»e story front and huch; replote with all the modern con* veiiiencea. .Lot 79 t<et 2 inches front.and in depth#* feet,P.* inches. All in complete order. Fiuest frjtmro on Seventh street. „ . „ _ D. M, FOX 4 SON, uu3l wAsftGt} &kj Fifth street. ff§ FOB SALE-Wiwi'.“ABCH.~STaBBt **l, Bf}Mync<j.; Th# dMlmWi- Imu.e, No. m» Area Mi eet. 20 feel front 1111.1 In depth 2M feet to Olierry atreot. llouhe lm« alt modern convenience* ; in complete onJnr * large garden and iront on Cherry street, on which to erect a stable. I>. T. PRATT. s*6-tu th sit* 1W *. Fourth *t. M yV K SALE~I)ESIRABLK BUSI NKSS PROPKUTY. No, iOlttCbestnitt streot, - hot Vl feot 6 hichc-s front, 16i Uet deep to hack street. The house in large, and with a ♦unul! outlay would produce ft handsome rental. ImniHliate Possession. Term* e.xiy. Mid-tu th (i3t* EDWJ.J, IJIKHL. &‘SO Walnut at r-e*t. FOR SALE-1 AHANDSOME THREE liiul story brick dwelling, with three.story hack build. iugs and lot of ground, on the west aide of Twenty first atreot,between Walnut and Sansom street*. Apply to A. B. CARVER A CO.. Houtbwest rorner Ninth and Filbert «t*. ®KUK SALE (.'HKAI*—ITANDSOME byown .‘'tone ItesiUeuve, southwest corner of broad and Thompson streets; three storh*<, with* Kreri'-h root,containing ull modern improvement*. newly tir»- coed mid papered throughout. hamUomeßrowii Sroue Residence. west side of vtlrond street, above* Master, now in courec of erectiou. hot fO by toet to Carlisle Ktr *et, - ' - R-J. DOBBINS, H<> W.it. Ledger Building; |S§ FOR SALE-TWO DESIRABLE Bid. dwelling:,. H. K. ecirri-i Fiftr.ntli ami North ht reels, above \\ allace. These- lioum.-* ar<« nearly c*im ph ted.aml uri* admirably armined Tor comfort end g<hi* Possession about Ist prov. Also,the centrally lo- nieil and de*,irabl‘* «iw oiling, .327 North Eleventh si. The hou«.<* is iti perfect order, is well built. and has every moder u com enieuce. Pi>ssi*ftHi«»n will be given. EDW . C.DIKHL, Ktd Walnut si. fST FOR sA LE- WESTHd E~ LANC BY* JUni Place—No. 2122. Price, clear, % *.u.Vh {mm<y)i«L* possersion. CLARK Ji ETTINCL 711 Walnut at. **4 St* ■fm MARBLE TERRAC E— FOli * SALE, liiit Ilona*.* and Lot. No. 324* Chestnut Lot li iv 120 feet. Building 4 front and back, with white marble front nml Muo*’trd roof; spacious and stairways; finished .In the most modern and up* proyed'Myle; uudenstouild <J ramose, heat jug audeoafe. ang -arrangement* complHe. *..yp*.tone wash-tubs in kiich*>u. MM d speaking tubes to all parts of Uous». Also for *ci|e, house Hudlot.No *til2 Chestnut stro-4. h |r particulars apply to BAND, PERKINS <k CO.. 12* North Mxth street. . . , mFOR SALE.-A r f ERY VALUABLE HOUSE- nnd LOT-at tin? N. W; corner of Forty--’ second street and Kihg*easiug avenue. House built of brown stone, thre« *torios. containing 10 rot’iitH. and hm’fhed in thy b"'t and most manner, with all the modem improvement**—one of fh«>- liiost deiilrabl»* hoUsc-i in We*t PhflMjlelphiu. ~ Property v *bould be Been to be appreciated. Person* wishing It* know the terms sml ‘*XHij«ine the properly crittt do by calling oh JAMES M. SELLERS, until M. it I*4 South Sixth street, and in the evening at Mb Sooth }■ orty second street. auittfi m<iKRMANTOWN— FOR SALK. A Huhdsomo Modern Residence .w ith evJ ra convent* oncLsawl in *ctco!Jent order* sltsjaU* oh High street* eantof Main Hai fttableaml f arriage bou<e, hot house, fiue spring and h»r.g« l* t, h-.-t front by 190 fs«t deep, elegantly shaded with forest tn-*** iind -v»wdeeHlrr«blrt-ry,A«rr—J—MrOUMMEY i SONBrTn Walnut street. ggj FOR SALE—GREEN ' STREET mIIs. The hundaome residence, niarblo, first story; SJ feet front, with side yard, and lot 197 feet deep through to Brandywine street,No. 1411 No. 1021 CLINTON STREET—Threo-«tory dwelling, with-three-fitorydoublfrbackbuihllnß».L&t-2>*llsfe« to a Rtrect. CHESTNUT STREET—Handsome four-etory resi dence, with large three-story back buildings. Lott) feet front by ‘£i& feet deep, to Sausom street. Situate we„t of Elghu-erith «trc*et. WEST LOGAN SQUARE.—POB SALE—Tho handsome four-story brown stone retldcnce,24 fif«t front, and bavink three-story double back buildings; situate No. 246 Wost Logan Houare. In perfect order. J. M. GUMMEY A SUNS. 733 Walnut street. 4S* NEW BKOWN STONE HOtjSES, EitNoB. S«W AND 2010 BPBUCE STBEET; ALSO, NO. 2118 WALNDT STBEET, EOtf SALE. FINISHED IN,AVALNCT IN THE MOST .BCPEKIOK MANNEB. AND WITH EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE. K. B. WARDEN, SJU SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 AND 4 0 CLOCK P, >l, tnh2Stf WRENT. ' fJB TO RENT, FINISHED—A HAND iiix some Country R*“*idenoe, Manln im street, Ger,- ni'Hitown, with every improvement. Fine stable aud lour acre* of ground, in excellent order. Alm>. a desi rable Country Residence, Thorp’* lumsthird house front Duy ! *lan£f Gormnntowu.-with 2, l » acres of ground* stable, Ac. Will be rented reasonable. Apply toCOP i’i.’CK A JORDAN, 433 Walnut street. BOAItiIING Iliji • HOCSE FOB RENT. No, IN7 South Fourth street, containing about twenty ti% •• rooms. Immediate pefiKertsiou. selU h tu ill 4i • im TO KENT—THE FOUII-STOKY Mliai Brick Dwelling, with back buildings, No. WW Arch street, with ull thAtrinderneouvemeuce*,'-library*, bath room, water closets, stationery uash stands, hot and cold water, Ac., with numerous fine closets through the house; immediate possession given. JOHN it. COLAHaS\S2I Walnut street. nelP-s tu th 3t* fjgF TCJ'iU^T^C(WNTirY~^OUSB, JR siiul with ten acres, more, or less, if required ; «3p» plenty of fruit,Ac .tivH miles from the city.near rail* road station. Apply to .JOSEPII It. BARRY , 42'* Wal nut street. kolOJi* fm for’ rkn t.-i)welliko 2oar» Jdiiii. Walnut street, irambtomely furnished. J. WARNER ERWIN. 4flg~ FOR RENTt—A CONVENIENT JEilU l .House, No. 1214 Rac.i» street. Hus modern con veniences. Rent. per annum. Po«ses3ioiv.after tha 10th. Inquire o/ .■ E. ROBERTS, ><e.s3ts . ... . 320 Walnut street. flfß FOR RENT—A 'DESIRABLE, FUR- JfiiiiL nislied House on Walnut atroet, near llroad. Apply to 0. H. A If. P. MVIRIIEID. H<»2,lot.S 205 South Sixth atreet. FOR RENT—THE VERY DESIRA IEi BLE four-Btopy brick Store, situate No. 322 Mar ket Rtreet. J. M. GUMMKY A SONS,No. 733 Walnut street. MTO RENT, FURNISHED.—THE DJfi airable threo-story Dwelling, No, 400 South Ninth street, with all and every convenTepca. Possession on or about September Ist. • ■ Also, a fine furnished Dwelling on .West Arch street All imbrovomonts. Immediate possession. Apply t® COPPUGK & JORDAN, 433 Walnnbstreot. ifSI 'FOR REN T—THREE LARGE Biill •troll-lishtvd Boomß.in the upper portion of build ing sltuuto 8. AV. corner of Ohostnut Bud Eleventh Blreets, suitable for mnuufactuinmK will be rentod sops rateiy or togo&her. J. M. GUMM'BY A SONS,73S\Y aluut stroet. jra F O R“REN T—LARGE DOUBLE; BHiL Store Property, southwest cor. Market and Sixth, sfroota. J.M. GUsiMKY A 50N5,733 Walnut at. p ’TO LET —SECOND-STORY FRONX k Bllil Rooab, 324 Chestnut streot, about 20 x 23 feet.j Suitable for an office or light business, jalfitfrp FARIi A BROTHER? TO RENT—THE SECOND-STOEY ROOM. of No. 42 South Third’ street—being ploasant and woll ventilated, with all the eonveyanceaof the water. Inquire of the first iiooi*, or No. 13 North Fourth street, au27 a tu th tf§ Y" A CA N T STAIJj—CLUB Tappnn Place,Gtieen street, above Seventli. Apply to . ; „ 1J( JACOB W. ELLISv ; seG tu tli Bft 3t* . No. 3aftW'uluutatro«*. jpIREEBE & MoCOLLTTM. REAL ESTATE \J AGENTS. Oflloe, Jackson street, opposite Mansion street* Gap* Island* N. J. Real Estato bought and sold. Persons doairous of renting cottages during the season will apply or address as above. Respectfully refer to Ghaß.A.Rubtcam*Henry Bunun, oaa W.W. Juvenal • IVTHEEL grease.— white and VV Block Wheol Grease-in hnirols, hiilves, (juurtors. mid kitts—suitable for BBllroiuls, Mala'lie) lwiivy M» cliinery, and for stile by Fil*W. U. HOWLKV, 10 Hu 11 t!i Front etreot, - - .I.MJOII M. K 1.1.15. Fifth street No. 125 South Kllil OJOItS lUM-.nl and General. TiiwUev.Mr. Jaggar will eonynencc hindu tien an rector of the Ohtirch of the Holy Trinity «u Sunday, Sept. 18. i yiiKltev. J-.-R.'MoorohM entered upon his duties an rector of St. •«eorge’n Protestant' Episcopal Church, having'preached there last fjunday. - i ...» r X-. > 1m 1800 theirO'Vvere.nOt one hundred [nflftva Protestants in ■ all India and Burhaah. Now! there are nOt far;lVoi»,eighty tltdusindiCh’nreh* ruombers. ' " T ’ "" ‘ The AfricaD Methodist Episcopal Church reports 350,000 communicants, 25,000 proba tioners, 1,000 traveling and 5,000 local preach ers and 7 bishops. The Rev. J. W. Castle, oi' Bordentown.New Jersey, has accepted a call to the Spruce Street Baptist Church, of this city, and wili enter upon his duties Oct. 2. ■ The Presbyterian church of Rome, N. V., has given a unanimous call-to-Rcv. Dr. - Stry--- her, now pastor of the North Broad -Street Presbyterian Church, of this city. The Rev. J. Edwards Bell, late of this city, has left the Baptist denomination and joined the Oongreeationalists, and has accepted a call from the Old South Parish, Reailipg. Bisiior SiMi-sO'jr is at present in the State of Indiana, holding.-! Conference at Terre Haute. Bishop Scott opened the S. E. Indiana Con ference at Brookville, on Wednesday last. The Thirteenth Annual Session of the North Philadelphia Association of Baptist Churches will be hold in the Nieetown Baptist Church on Tuesday, Sept. 20th, at lOi o’clock, A./M.. The next Monday afternoon union prayer' meeting vviil be held on Monday afternoon next, from 4to 5 o’clock, in the Methodist Church, southeast corner of Broad and Arch streets. • The Tract Visitors’ monthly union prayer meeting for the SeeondT’iCslrici will bo held on Wednesday evening next, 14th inst., at7f o’clock, in the Seventh Presbyterian Church, Broad street, above Chestnut. The 253 d union meeting in behalf of the Philadelphia Tract and Mission Society will he held to-morrow morning, at lbf o’clock, in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Rope Ferry road and Passyunk' avenue. Several addresses will be delivered. Tin: vestry of.the Church of the Saviour, West Philadelphia, have concluded not to call a rector immediately, but will give the charge of the pulpit and services to the. Rev. Drs. <fburton and Butler, of the Divinity School, for the months of September and-October. The Setaermerhorn Street 'Tabernacle, Brooklyn, N. V., will he ready-forthe Rev. T. lie Witt Talmage’s congregation some time this month. It isa circus-like looking struc ture, anil will seat 2,500 perspuip The old Bos ton Coliseum organ has been reconstructed for tins tabernacle. The Pennsylvania Methodist State Conven tion, which will lie held in this city, com mencing Tuesday, October IK, -nill embrace delegations of representative men from the ministry and laity of the entire Common wealth, and will attract a large number of visitors from oilier States. *- ••• . The annual report of the Methodist Episco pal Sunday School Union for ■ the past year says there are hi, 15)3 schools iu the United States, with 182,85! JteachersamLoitLceci, and. 1,170,21!) scholars. The schools connected with the Philadelphia Conference number dOd, with 4o,l*it> scholars and 124,117!) volumes in the libraries. THE receipts oT'tlie Bbarils of tlie Presbyte rian jOhurch for the month of July were as lb! id\\ s: Board of Horn e T M i salons,. $7,430 "3IF; Boaril of Education, $2,(122 57 -. Board of For eign Missions, <-), did 28; Board of Publica tion (Missionary Fund', 51784 11 ; Fund for Disabled Ministers, 54,M!)2 Kb; Committee on Kreediuen, iltjti 23. - - The, Public Ternperanco Meeting, held un der the auspices of Tabor Lodge, No. 71*7, I. O. «t G. T., at Tabor Hall, Nineteenth and Bain bridge streets, on last Sunday afternoon, was addressed by Revs. J, Turner and M. Gregg, Mr. Singleton acting as chairman. Rev. Allaire and others will address tin.- meeting at 4 o’clock to-morrow afternoon. Tin: member* of the Congregational elmrches of WiLsbington, I). C., who followed the Rev. Ur. J'.pyntun, gave riR tbe attempt-to, form a new ebnrcli. and have united themselves, one hundred m munber, with the A.ssemlily's Pres byterian Church, and on Wednesday of last week thatchuroh inviti-d Rev. Dr. lloypton to become its pastor, with a salary of id,.XtO.- Thb young men connected with the Tenth r.apt.st. Chinch have started a mission, called the ■'Kennard .Sunday School Mission,” at the northeast corner of Twelfth street and Mont gomery avenue. The school is prospering, and their Wednesday night praver aud : tem perance meetings are growing in interest. The .school is planted with the object of organizing a Baptist church at no late date. The corner-stone of the new Church of the immaculate Conception, at Front and Canal streets, will be laid to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by Bishop Wood, who will also preach the sermon. Bishop O’Hara, of Scranton ; Bishop Shanalian, ol Harrisburg, and others, will take part, and the ceremonies will be very interesting. A procession of all the societies of the new church will also he made, ami the clergy will he present in great numbers. - Rev. Michael Filan is pastor of this charge. An adjourned meeting of the “Philadelphia Presbyterian Alliance;” for the election of of ficers, &c., will he held in the Central Presby terian Church, corner of Eighth and Cherry Ktreets, on,Monday,the 19th.inst., at,7, j s’elook - J’. M. The sessions of all the churches in the South, Central and North Presbyteries of J’hiladelphia are requested -to elect to member ship one of their elders, or a member of their church,who shall represent their church in the Alliance, and who shall be requested to attend the meeting on the 19th inst. The newly-elected Bishops of the Moravian Church, De Schweinitz ane A. A. Ueinke, were consecrated in the church at Bethlehem on the ”Btb ult. All the Bishops of the Pro vince wcrejjresent. Bishops Bigler and Shultz, the acting bishops, took charge of the consecration service, and Bishops Wolfe, Ja cobson and Keinlce, the retired bishops, as sisted in thelaying on of hand. The ceremo nies were very impressive and solemn, and were witnessed by a large audience of mem bers of the denomination and .others. The Berlin Statistical Bureau has lately in stituted an inquiry into the state of Catholi cism in Prussia,' which lias proved that Pro testantism i!s on the iucrease in all parts of the kingdom. During the last nine years the num ber of Roman Catholics in Pomerania and the Baxon provinces has positively decreased,and fihereis notasingle district In which their in crease’is proportionate to the growth of the population. It further appears that this change is not the result of accident, or of a strong mo mentary impulse, but continuous aud general, and the Protestant -Church is everywhere blqwiy .but surely gaining ground. The receipts of the principal national and denominational religious societies of this coun try lor the past year, as compiled by Mr. L. 10. .Jackson, secretary of the New York City Mis ™il Society, amounted to $6,412,947; and ol Jo ofthe leading charitable societies in Hie city ot New. Vofk to $1,107,855. In Great Britain, the receipts of 14 foreign mission so cieties yyere $J,2U7;350; of 12, home mission so cieties, $1,177,690; of a Jewiillniiissions, $201,- c ° lltiu ei)tal societies^ •of—• i othci soclQties, $fi57.130 anmnnt ing i n all to $7,4«6,28.'>-~tlius; making ’a total of over fifteen million dollars contributed to- the leading organized benevolent.and. charitable . institutions of these two Protestant nations during the past year. In the- tKcumenicab.C.ouncll Archiishon Purcell is reported'to'have ut.t.erod the follow ing bold words: .“I am an old man. X have .become grizzled in the vineyard of the Lord The little Latin that! had learned in youth I have not had leisure to practico and retain. There shall be. however, no lack of truth un defiled in what l have to say, though I may not utter severely classical language.. Before all, rl must tell you that Imu a Republican; therefore, I do-not believe in‘royalty by the grace of God.’ ” Then, looking over towards the Spanish prelates, ho added: “I see a whole nation running after a king, without succeed ing imcatching him.— Kings are- ordained for the sake of tiie people. The people are not created sake of apy king; Ami so it is ./;•{ hW Y WI'T Y\> € W 'M#' i\ p : >v ( ■ ! ■: ■■''j, t ibat the Popp ia ejected for the sake of tbo OhurcL, ana as certainly the Church was not founded for the sake of the Pope. The Church, ho to apeak, ia.axepublic, and -tho-P.opo„ia .Ate. responsible president for the-time being; if he attempt# to make himself an absolute king ho commits usurpation.” REAJL ESTATE SAEES. "Account gftho late ad.--?rb«*rjoto ! & Soiitf, Auctioneer.—Laic« oton*> with Tanom JttoiartrDwp- Buildings, Wnaif ana large Lat, S. E. corner, of Fiank , ford road end Frunkford creek, Aramingo, Twenty-fifth .Ward, Philadelphia,known aw the Bridgewater Iron Works. On.Tueeday, Sentoinbor 13,1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground and the improvement* thereon erected, situate on the 6onthoft#twardly side of Krankford road, A ramie go. Twenty-fifth Ward. Begin ning at a stone set for ft corner on the southeastwardly »i»Je of the Prarikford und Bristol Turnpike road: thence extending by other hind of Mary B. Taylor, of which this it* part, sooth 51 deg. 32 min. east 7IG feet s)* IncliCK to a utorle ffit for o corner on the northwesterly side of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad ; thence extend* -irig-aloDo-the-northwe4terly*«rlde'Of*Bai<P-Bailroad~DOrth : 41 deg> 4~.ee. eftst &9 feet 7 inches, to low water mark of Krankford creek ; thence northwestwardly of 6&hl creek, at low water mark, the several courses and distance# thereof about G 9 perches to a corner on the soatheast .wardly side of Frankford and Bristol 'iiurnpikeon the south hide of the bridge, and thence by the eide of said road 5 deg. 18)4 hoc. west 50 67-100 feet to a corner, and thence still by the name south 42 deg. 315 see. west 71 feet ‘a of an iDcn to the place of beginning—containing 4 acres 17 perches,more or leas. Also, nil that triangular lot of ground, situate on the southeasterly aide of the Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad, beginning at a comer of land now or late of the estate of John Wetherill: thence extending along the southeasterly side of said railroad north 41 deg. 6 rain.*-east S9J feet to low water mark of creek ; tboncedown theeald creek at low water mark, ..jke several copies ami. distances.,about 250 feet to .a. corner of land now or late of the estate of thesaftl John ;Wetherill, deceased. and'Jliirnce dby tne same sfluth M deg.'-lßrain.,‘west-984 feet 5 inches to the place of■'begin ning ; containing!* acres and 118 perches, more or less. The improvements are a large stone mansion house, a large stone machine shop, 4.Vtcet bv 12/sfeet: large stone foundry, 33 feel by 63 feet ; large, frame, -boiler house, blacksmith shop, two pattern shops, carpenter shop. I frame stable, two-story brick office, stone building far storage ; also, a large three story atone factory buildiue. suitable for any manufacturing purpose? whatever, 66 feet by Jl2 feet, with a wing attached, 3tl foot by 92 feet; * ono-story engine or dye-house,42 feetby-50feetiwith a GO horse-power engine and steam pipes; a two-story stone office building connected with the factory. Also, a-frame office and tenant hohaejWith the wharf property fronting on Franfcfordcreck.' Tho'prenmes are finely wharfed for the distance of 1.13 S foot 0 inches on Krank ford creek.and has an entire frontage thereon of 1-338 feetfl fh<:hes T "with tbo advantages of tide wdter ; the Thlla'delphia and Treuton Railroad runs through the premises, asidllng being connected with the same. The premises are suitable for any manufacturing business whatever. .- Possession of the premises will be given to the pur chasers within .3 months after sate, excepting the wharf, office andxenant.house, n< v occupied by Paxton* Flora* - ihg arfdLlovd, Inrabet: and coal merchants, which are now held tinder s'l'-nse.,- the conditions of which will be name* on the day of the sale. -The above premises will be sold subject to'a mortgage i~of-$2B/W)/ . • -■ The conditions of sale, as follows : £ IJXWof the pur rbase mon**r to be paid on the day ot sale; on the execution of the deed for tbo premises, and the balance of the purchase money to b*'secured on thcr premises by bond and mortgage, payable jn 1 year. See plan at Auction Booms. By order of JOSEPH <A. 01/AY, Master. M. THOMAS \t-bONS, Auctioneers. 139 and HI South Fourth street. gm OR Ki of F. A. Vandyke, decoae**d. Thomas & Sons.Auc* tioneers. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’ Court ior the City and County of Philadelphia, will he sold at public Mile.on Tuesday. Pept. 13lh, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following <b—cribed property, late of F. A. Vandyke,deceased.viz.: No. j.—Valuable Lota. .Twenty-second and Twenty third street-, between Chestnut and Sansora streets, 17 feet Irout, 273 IW-t deep. All that lot of ground situate on the went side of Scbujlkill Front street, between Chestnut and-George streets, Jn the city of Philadelphia: containing in front on Front street 17 feet, and in depth, crowing Dnnlap street. 27.3 feet to A-ntnn or Water street. Bounded northward by City lot No. 1.574, late nf John lrGu!ap.~ vb o-as.ij,. now or ISF** of SatiTn'el - Blelght ; westward by AsLton or Water street ; nouth \vi*ru bj ground now.ur.Jate of Ji*iinDnnliipt«oii of. the Kafd John Dnnlop, doc’d), and eastward by Schuylkill' Front street aforesaid. The abovewin be divided .-and sold as follow# - No. I—A lot of gi ound, 17 feet front on Tweuty-gecohd street, and extending In depth feet to Dunlap street, ■■JSii-2—AJot-OlLgroundixao-tha- rear— of—the above.). 17 feehon Twenty-third street, and extendingin depth (eet to Dunlap afreets . .. N0.,2.—L0t, Tasker street, east of Eiehth street, First Ward,9B feet front. All that lot of ground, beginning on the south eide of Franklin street, (now Tasker,) at thedlfctaticoof-C feet Cinches east from Eighth street: thence extending along Franklin street eastward 98 feet to ground ol Martha Morris ; thence by said ground on a line parallel with Eighth street, southward to- a line known as southwestern-Hue of Solitude feet ; thence by saul line northwestward to the east line of Eighth street: thence by Eighth street northward to a point at the of TV feet spilth from Franklin street; . -lh'.nce by srmind sold ta_C. Dobson nastw-vrd 45 d inches, and thence -northward parallel with Eighth street 30 feet b> the place of begiuuinc. Nof*. 3 and 4.—Two Lots. Autnony st., west of Seventh Mred, First Ward. All that Jot of ground, situate on the we-t side of Anthony street, which is a street 20 foet wide, extending into And from Dickinson street, at the distance of 125 feet west from Delaware Seventh street; -aid hit commencing on Anthony street, al the distance «f- 12t> l»*d Fouth.-from T>i*-k-mson- street-r containing - in front on Anthony stwet 16 fed, and extending in depth wf at ward 49 feet 3 inches, mure or less, to ground for merly of ntharine Morris. All that lot of ground, situate on the west side of Anthony street, commenciiig at the distance of 7.i feet northward from the north tiide of Dickiiison atreet; thence along Anthony street northward d 3 fed : thonce b) ground of north «>S dog., . r 4j feet, | nior»-or Is*-, to ground formerly of Pasrhall Morris; ; thejio-hy the same south ou u line at right angles with t Diokinsou sired about 71 feet to a 5 feet wide alley ; i said alley eastward 49 feet 3iuch'-«, tnoroor i less, to the place of beginning ; together with the use i and privilege of the said Charles and Anthony streets i and said alleys respectivedy. __ ! By theCouit, JOSEPH MEG A BY, Clerk O.C. s &.hߧB?gi;iEx«»«or.. I M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers 1 aiil3 27s<dQ 139 and 141 South Fourth street. M PEREMPTORY SALE.—TO CLOSE A Partnership Account.—Thomas k Sons, Auc tioneers.—Vuhniblo property. Large three-story brick mill, with c-ncine, boiler, ic.,Northwest corner of Ridge avenue and T\r«nt> first street On Tuesday. Hept. 13, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, tn/Aom reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all tdat lot of ground beginbing at a point at the west side of Twenty-first street 46 feet north of Nassau street; thence extending northward along the west side of Twenty-first street 22 feet 2* of an inch to the southwest side of Ridge avenue ; thence northwestward along the southwest side of Kidge avenue 12 feet 3/-* inches; thencesouthvs’estward 26 feet 6.U inches ; thence westwurd AS feet 7J* inches to the east side of a certain 3 i>ei wide alley ; thuuce souths ward along the east side of paid alley, on a lino /parallel with Twenty-first street IS feet, and thence eastward 37 feet 7 inches to the west side of Twenty-first street, tbo place of beginning. --‘ Alsov'ftll that lot ground .-southwest side of Ridge avenue, 12 feet 3/* inches northwestward of Twenty first street ; thence extending northwestward along the southwest side of Ridge avenue 35 feet: thence south westward 73 feet 8. 4 * inches to the east side of a certain 3 feet wide alley ; thence southward along the east side of said alley 3 feet inched; thence eastward AS feet 7i» inches, and thence northeastward 26 feet. 6>,j inches to the southwest side of Ridge avenue, the place of begin ning. nbovo lots hare together a fronton Ridgo avonuennd Twenty-first street of 69 ffcet 4 inches, by about 87 feet 7 inches deep, to a 3 feet wide alley leading into Nassau street. The improvements consist of a large three-story brick mi 11,36 oy 40 feet, witlTh one-story brick building attached. It has been used as a cabinet, saw and plan ingmlll, for which it is welt adapted. The walls are all 13 inches thick, the building substantial and well lighted, so osto be uped for any manufacturing purpose. Has gas, water, well in cellar with force and lift pump and.pipe, a new,ls-hor;»e-power .engine. (built by. Iloff, Fontaine ,V Abbott), in the basement, and boiler, with gauges, valve, Ac., nil complete and in running order, which with the main-lino of shafting, hangers, driving-belt and pulley will be included in tho sale. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $285 (which can be paid off in currency ). $2OO to bo paid at time of sale. Tortus—Cash. Immediate possession. Sale absolute. BET* May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, r . uu24 27 se3lo 139 and 141 South Fourth street' M ORPHANS’ COURT SALE,—ESTATE of Bridget Osborn, docea&ed.—Thomaa A Sons, Auctioneers.—Two story Brick Dwelling, No. 1713 South Twelfth street, btelow Morris street, corner of Watkins street. First Ward. Pursuant to an Order ofthe Orphans’ Court for the city aud tjounty of Philadelphia, will bo sold af pnbUc sale, on Tues day , Sept. 13th, 1870, dt 12 o’clock noon .at the Philadel phia Exchange, tho foilo'wing described property, late of Bridget Osborn, deceased, viz.:—All that lot of ground and the messuage thereon erected, situate in tho First Ward, city of Philadeiphia.beginning at.tho north east angle of Twelfth street and a certain 35-feet wide otreet, laid out and opened parallel with and at the dis tance of IJ2 teet 6 inches south of Blorris street, called Watkins street; containing in front on Twolfih street ]6iVet,nnd extending in depth eastward 67 feet, to a 3-feot wide alley, leadingnorthward into Watkins street. Uopnded northward by ground now or late of Robert J. Murcor, eastward by said 3-feet wiilo alley, south ward by Watkins street, and westward by Twelfth street afore said l Being the samo lot of ground which Robert J. Mercer aud wife, by indenture,..dated April 3d, A. D. 1861, and intended to bo forthwith recorded, granted and conveyed unto James Oeboru, his heirs and assigns, re serving thereout unto Robert J. Mercer, hts heirs and assigns, the yearly rent of $24, payable half-yearly, on the first days of April and October in ovory year.] By tlio Courtv JOSEPH MKGARY, Clerk 0. 0. 81. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, aul3 275e10 139 and 141 South Fourthstroet. m: ORPHANS’ COURT PEREMPTORY Sale,—Estate of John F. Cuimingham, docooaed.— Thomas A “Sonsi. Auctioneers.*—Modern. Four-story Brick Residence, No, 3, West Penn. Square.—Pursuant to an Order of' the Orphans’ Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, will bo sold at public salo, Without reserve , on Tuesday. September 13th, 1870, .at 12 o’clock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, lute of JohnF.'Ounning* unnj,.deceased, viz.r.All.that Jot-..oL.graund,.with .the tour-story brick messuage thereon orectou, situato on the west aidei of Merrick street, (West Ponn Square), be twepn Broad'and Fifteenth streets, Ninth Ward.; beginning at the distance of 93 foot 7 inches south of «trpot.; containing in front on Merrick stroet 21 B f \ an ? GKtondiijg in dopth westward DC foot Woolley, which, running southward, con* .teen 11 'fitrliSt 10111 Gr 6 t wide alloy running Into Flf ifc 4 * that the Public Buildings mnst ?l l)G i )U r 4 uP ou Pe bn Squares, this pioco of property is n desirable and valuable luvestmont. Rooms * a * e ,08Be8B^on * Keys at the Auction By tfrtXbnrtrJotEjPH- M £ATZ, Administrator. • n«iv«n o ;rih —M.THO.MAB.&-80N8,-Auctioneers,—-- auJ3 27 BelO J 39 and 141 South Fourth street REAL EST ATE SALEb. ....lm <)RPHANK r COURT BAJ.E.-SUg JuliLproceedings m partition, Estate ol Andrew Mar], ker, deceased. -Thomas A-Sons, - Auctioneers. Huuare : of Ground. Large and valuaMo Lot over Cfttros, Second Street, Fourth Street, McKean Stroot, Avenue, Ku'yder A venue. First Wuri. Pursuant to an order of ihn Orphans’Court for tho City ami County of; Phi-mlelphia,on Tuesday, September 13, 1870, at o’clock, noon, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, tbo fol 4 ' lowing described propertVilnto of Andrew Murker,do -< efi«corvi7, t All thoee 2 Mdsof in a ccrA ■ tairfpla*n,Nh«. 20_artd 21, sitftatcain Town4‘ .ship, Cduhtf of 3BHiJar]dpKks lot No. 2d ;/hegiiinitoigrut »f lot N0..10, on th* ] CTeee, B^lr?sTmxTlel) 1, tdthDß'. wreorher of lot No. 21 1 : thence along the S. W. sido of said lot S.GH'J dcgrooHj ; E. 35 3*lo perches to Second Street continued; thenco • along tho fcairl street, and fronting, ou th« saion, 5.215 A ; degrees, W. 30 l-)0 perches tn thV N. 13. corner of saidr. • lot No, 19, sold to Abraham Sheridan and Christian Dce-f ' hong : thence by tho N.E. line of said lot No. GB*4 deg,2 j - I acres, 340 perches, he the same more or lews rand tho ' other of tnein, being No. 21, beginning at thoN. W. cor-^ . ner of lot No. 20, on the Moyameuning road ; tbenco by* tho said road N. *G degrees, E. 14 I*lo perches to the S.i : !W. corner of lot No. 22, now Hold to william Worton ;>■ th*-m:o by the* 8. W, line of.said lot S. GB*4 degrees, Ej .J 29 2-10p<*rches t*j fcerond street continued ; thenco along [ r tbe Vf. side oT sai(l sfre* f, and frontlric on the »./ 2l!i degrees',AV. to the N. E. corner of lot No.Stt afore-] said ; thenco along tho N. E. lino of said lot N. GbJi de-; grees, W. .35 3-10 porches to the place of beginning ; con- 1 taining 2 acr<j« andB2 perches, bo the same more or lees 1 By the Court, JOSEPH MEGAitV, Clerk O.C. I . ALFBEDJ. FORTlN,Trustee. .( H. G. JONES, Attorney. _ . { N. B-—Thr-utove is well worthy the attention ofi builders, eapUftUHis and others, having largo fronts od i 6 streets, and id the immediate vicinity of a number of' very desirable dwellings, i« valuable for building > lots. It is about 2 squares from the Second and Third • fit. Paneenger Kail way Co. } Bcir*They will be «.;old together as one lot. , See Survey l at the Auction Booms. < ' M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and HI S. Fourth St. f ah *33 27 se 10. .fgl ORPHANS’ COURT SALE.— ES-| EU tate of Joseph Mullin. deceased.—Thomas A Sgds,; Auctioneers. —Desirable Country Place,} acrc-and 1 5-10; Serches, No. 574 G Main- street, above AHefc’s lanef lonnt. Airy. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans’; Court for the city and comity of. Philadelphia, will be; sold at public sale, on Tuesday, September 13,1870. at; .12 o’clock, poon, at The Philadelphia Exchange, tho ; following described property, late of Joseph alullin, dec’d,vjz.; All thatmeseuage and lot of land, situate in , the Twenty-second. 'Ward oi the city.of .Philadelphia, bounded and described as follows, viz : Beginning at a ' stone set for a corner on the southwest side of the great i road leading from Philadelphia to North Wales.; thenoe * by» lot of land'of Garret Rittenhouse south 40 deg.* 30 min., west 40 perches to a stone set for a corner; s thence by land of aorew Allen south 28 deg., east 4 7-20 ‘ perches to aston. it or a corner ofthis and land late of 1 James Miller; the..te *y the game north 40 dog. 30 min., i cast 40 perches to another stone eet for a corner in the i aforesaid «ide of the said great road ; thence by the same \ north 28 deg., west 4 7-20 perches to the place of begin* i Ding; containing 1 acre, 15-10 perches of land,be the • same more or less. BHng the same premises which; Samuel MaUlsbv. by indenture dated April stft, 1828,. recorded in G.W.BNo. 32, pages 93, granted i iirrd conveyed unto the Bal’d Joseph Mulliu, in. fee. N.B.—The improvements are a two-and a half Story I frame dwelling, with two-story stone back buildings, - , frame stable, fruit and shade trees, Ac. It is about a"* half mile above the Pas-enger Railroad Depot, and > about 300 yards from Mount Airy Station on the Chest nut Hill Railroad. - Terras—-%500 may remain on mortgage. \ Will be shown by slr«. Sarah Hioes, on the premises. ] By the Court, JOSEPH MEGARY, Clerk O. C. JOSEPH BECHER, Executor. * . M. THOMAS & SUNS, Auctioneers, au 1C 27 se 10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. e PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS &SONB,' Auctioneers.—^On Tuesday. September 13th, 1870, > at 12 o'clock, nooii, will be sold at public wale, at the ' Philadelphia Exchange, the following describe 1 * proper- s ties, viz;—No. I.—Four Two-story • Brick Cottages, - Forty-eighth street, above Haverford street. Ail those ; 4two-Btory l*rick ( rough-cast) cottages ( Mansard roof), : situate on the west side of Fort? eighth street.'rtbove Haverfotd ktrei*f; each lot 27 fe*,-t G laches front, by 110 » feet deep. Each bouse contains 8 rooms, gas, furnace, range, Ac. Terms—.s2,4so may remain on each. Irmnediate puHs-esHion. K*-ysat2ss North Forty-tTrst Btrei-t. feT They will be sold separately. ~^N'<r."2.— 1 Fourteeir-i-mory Brick* Dwellingar Hamilton street*, eas-t and west of Sixty -second All those ' 14 two-story br»ck T dwellings and bds of gronnd there rtinto belonging, situate on the north sidaof Hamilton : street, 8 of tnein beginning 50 feet east of Sixty-second streetj each lot 25 bv 150 feet; 4 of them 100 feet-west of Sixty -sec-rad street, each lpt 25 by 150 feet; one 3W Toet west of Sixty-second street, lot 25 by 148 feet deep bn _the_ffa£Lline.andl4o fect.£ra_the_we3t.line;-tlifi othet-325..; of Sixty-second street, lot 21 feet *lia inches front.and 140feet.deep, on the east line,J29 feeton the w<-*t line, stnd 00 feet on the north line. Each contains 6 room-. T«-nus —$1,000 may remain on each. Immediate poss^nston. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, au24 27 se3 10 139 and 141 South Fourth street m " PUBLIC BALE.—THOM AS & SUNS, Klraf Auctioneers.—Very Valuable Business stand.— Three story Brick Store, No. 2)8 North Second street, between Race and Vine streets, 253* feet front, 306 feet -deep.—On Tuesday. September 13. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon, will besold-at public sa!e-,nt the Philadelphia Ex change. all tlißt three story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on ihe west side of Second street, be tween Rjice and Vine streets. No. 218; Containing in front on Second street 2.*> feet tj inches, more or leas < in ciu'iing half of an archway or alley, which is t»* be left open for the joint use of the above described ■ property and the adjoining property to th* r tot}je north ;-now owned by George w Trodifrw TfhTree i ingress, egress and regress to both properties to th ; depth of 192 feet, being the boundary of a certain 34 feet 1 wide street, propped to beopened froni New street, it ! beinc hereby covenanted and agreed partus | hereto, their heirs, executors, and .Klimni<lr'itore, that | in the event of the said 34 feet wide alley being opened . through tlit 1 above-named two properties, as aforesaid. ! tli-•» the said alley-way leading into Second street shall be closed, and imth parties, their heirs, and as-ign-*. ; shall have the privilege of fencing or building on their ’ r»-«pectiv“ moieties of the Raid alley, or of making such : other disposition of the same as they Khali see proper'. . and in depth 306-feet, ni‘»re or less. The improvements i are a three-etorv brick, store, with thrse-story and two -1 story back building, stable, &c. j Tenns9?.9W)may remaiD on mortgage. Immediate t&“ May be examined. M. THOMAS ik SONS. Auctioneers, ; nu3ls(v3lo 139and14l S. Fourth street. jg“ PEREMPTORY CLOSE A filiiiL Partnership & Sons, Auc tioneers.—Thn e-story Brick Dwelling and large Lot, Nos. 1515. 1517 and 1519 South Front street, between Tui-ker and Dickerson streets, 56 feet front, 217 feet deep to tneego street—two fronts. On Tuesday. September 13, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, with out reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable.lot of ground and the improvements thereon erected, situate on the east side of Front street, between Tasker and Dickerson streets. First Ward, Nos. 1515,1517 and 1519 ; coutainiug in front on Front street 66 feet, and extending in depth 217 feel to Otsego street two fronts. The improvements are a well and sufistau tlally-built brick building, 97 feet of which is three stories high fronting on Front street, and 120 feet one 8101*7. high, fronting on Tasker.Htreet; has a 35-Uorse pow er steam engine, one tubular boiler, and two 3-flno boilers; mill, with 2 sets of Rtoues; platform scales. Also, a genteel three story brick dwelling, frontiugon Front str<ret, : \vitli a tWU-atbry back building tiud good yard. Clear of all incumbrance. Tonus—Cash. Keys at No. 15J5 South Front street. IK/- The above is valuable for a mill, machine shop, or manufactory. Plans of .the buildings may be seen at the Auction Rooms. .. - - Sale absolute. _ il. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, au!327 selO 139 ami 141 South'Fourth street, M public Sale.—thomas &• sons, Auctioneers.—Ou Tuesday, Sept. 13. 1870, at 12 o'clock, noon,\vill be sold at. public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the fol'owiug-descrtbod property, viz.: No. I.—Three-story Brick Store aud Dwelling, No. 3514 Market stTeet. All that valuable three-story brick store and dwelling and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Market street, west of. Thirty-fifth street, No. 3514; containing in front 15 feet, and in -depth 107 feet 3 inches; together with the privilege of a 3 feet wide alley. Contains 7 rooms, has gas. range, Ac. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $l5O. Lease expires November 16ih. No. 2.—Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, Thirty soventh street, north of Locust street. All that three story brick messuage, with two-story back buildings and lot of ground. situate on the east side of Thirty-sev enth street, 100 feet north of Locust, street; the lot con taining in front 25 feet, and in depth 100 feet. Cuutaius 10 rooms, gas, bath, water-closet, furnace, range, Ac Terms—s3,soo may remain mi mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys noxt r duur. . BI.THOMAS «fc SONS, Auctioneers, nu 24 27 sc*3 10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. |fS SALE BY ORDER OP’ lIEIRS.-q HHH Tli< mux A Sons, Auctioneers,—Four-story Bri>-k Dwelling,No. 1320 Wood street, with 2 three-story Brick Dwellings In the rear on Pearl street.—On Tuesday, Sep tember 13th, 1870,at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at pub lic sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those brick messuages and tho lot of. ground therounfo belonging, situato on the south side ot Wood street, west of Thir teenth street. No. 1320 ; containing in front on Wood street 16 feet 4 Inches, and extending in depth 69 feet 3 inches to Penrl street. The improvements are a four story brick, dwelling fronting on-Wood street, ami 2 tbroe-story brick dwellings in tho rear, one fronting on Peorl street. No. 1321. Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of $4O 84. May he examined. k M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, uu3l se3 10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fm SALE BY ORDER OF HEiRS.— Sill. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Two-story Brick Dwelling,No. 7SI South Third street. On Tuesday, September 13,1870, at 12 o’clock, uoun, will be sold at public salo. at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that two-and-a-half-atory brick messuage, with two-story back buildirigß and lot-of .ground,situate' on the east aidoof -Third street, between German and Catharine streets.-No. 781 ; tho lot containing in front'.-13 feot 5 inches, and extending in depth fiO fcet to’a ftvo feot wide alley,\vith privilege of the same, .Tho house has thn gas introduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, Ac. ,1* Terms— sl,ooomay remain onmortgage for two years. of all incumbrance. Jnunediato.pospeflfiioD. . .. , TROMAS. A.SONS, Auctioneers, . 5c3,10 " 139 and Ml South Fourtkstreet REAL ESTATE —THOMAS & SONS’ Jdiiiißale.—Business Stand.— I Three-story ' brick store and dwelling, No. 1719 South street, wmt'of Seventeenth’ street. On Tuesday, Soptombor 13, 1870, at 12 o’clock noon, will bo sold at publio sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange,all that throe-story brick store aud <l wellmg r ’ with three-story back building and lot of'ground. situato on the north side of South street, west of Seventeenth street, No. 1719: containing in front on South street 18 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet to Carver street. It has gas, range, Ac. Is occupied as a shoe store, and is a good business stand.— Subject to a yearly ground rent of $lOO. Poßßcesion on 30 days’notice. May be oxamined. MrTHOMAS A SONS, - Auctioneers;- soBlo 139 and 111 South Fourth street. • fgf;(, RE At EST AT4i—THOM A 8 Vfc : rabcffirh' Tbree story Brink Bhh( ■ ”.**£?* i»6...l926..»Voliacß«tt©€t,vrest of Nineteenth iitreut}.' On Tuesday, b>pteraWsr 27th, JB7C, atG2 will besoluat public Maie,attho PliiladelpliiaExoharinoi ttil that lianflsorawmoderni, three-story brick messnago with three-story bock building andiot'Of gTOtmdiiHitu otoonJhoDorthMidoof Wallaco, street, 'wost.of Nine toofith street, No. 1925; containing jn front onWalloc< streej i 9 feet C inches, and extending in'depth 100 feeftc an Alley, with tho prlvilegd thereof. Tho houso ie weL built, and hue tlw-modern-, conveniences ; handsoraelj painted and papered thxoygbuntr; has parlor-, dihirur* room and kitchoh on tho’firsv floor ;,coii)nQ9di6nH cham bers, aaldon eitting-foom f with hay. wf inflow hack), gas bath. iiot and cold water,‘watdr cloeet, furuacc.Cooking range,Ac. v.-.. r j TeriDH-y®o,'loo may remain on ground rent. . Tramediate poßeAHsion. ’ i . • Keys at 11. F. Glexin’sofOcefß'.W.cor. Seventeenth and Grttao etreets. i '' M.THOMAS & SONiLAuctioneers, au3)-6e1017 - 339 and 141 SoUrth"Fourthstreet m PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAJS & BON8; Auctioneers.-Handeoine modern three-story brick residence No. 3328 Chestnut street, west of Thirty-third: street. Twenty-Seventh Ward. On Tuctday; September; 13th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,' at tbe Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsorao mo - dera-threo'stoixhnclriireEKTjagrrvnttrFrencb roof) and' lot of ground, situate on tho South ..side of Chestnut street, west of Thirty-third street. No. 3328; containing in.front on Chestnut street 20 feet, and extending in depth 12G feet to a G feet wide alloy, with the privilege thereof. The house recedes 10 feer from the building line, and is handsomely enclosed with iron railing; has all tho modern improvements and conveniences—inside Uront shutters, large parlor, (lining room, 2 kitchens, 9; chambers, butler’s pantry,2 permanent washstandk; gas, with handsome fixtures,(which are^included in tbOeale Jroe of rharre,) bath room, heater, 2cooking ranges, <fcc. Subject to two mortgagee, amounting to s9iooo. Terms— . • ■■■■■* ■■ Immt'diate poKsession. Keys at3322Chestnut steoet. M, THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, au27.tfe3.10 139 and 141 South Fourth street. e. REAL ESIATJE>-rTHOMAS & SONS’ Sale.—'Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 230 Monroe street. On Tuesday, September 13, IS7O. at 120 clock, nopn, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila delphfaExchange. all that three-story brick messuage and lo.t of ground, situate on the south side of Monroe street, between Secondtend Third* streets, N0;230 ; the lot containing in front IB feetC inches, and extending in depth M feet. ’ . r Clear of all incumbranco7-'TerrasI—Cash. 1 —Cash. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, au2sse3lo 139 and lil. South Fourth street. m M ASTER’S PEREMPTORY 8A L E.— JHraL Thomas & Sons, Auctioneera.—Two-story Brick Dwelling, No. 414 South Tenth street, north of Lombard street, in pursusnee of a decree of the Court of Com rnon Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, Jn equity; McCarthy. (September Term, 1&9,N0. 41 ) Partition; Will be sold at public sale, without rtstrve. on Tuesday; September 27tn; 1870; at 12 o’clock, noon, at the Philadelphia • Exchange, the. fol lowing-described property, yiz.: All that brick messuage and lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of Tenth street, 105 feet 9 inches north of Lombard street, .Seventh Ward, city of Philadelphia. No. 414: containing in fronton Tenth street 17 feet7)a inches', and in depth westward Gdrfeet; eastward by Tenth street, southward by ground now or late qf Sami; Glonee, westward by City'Lot No„ 670,anduorthwanl by ground now or late .of John Patten’. < Being the same premiss which Eugene Ahern and wife, by indenture dated 51 arch 26th, A.D. 1659, recorded in Deed Book A. D. 8.. N 0.65,.65, page 221, ic.. granted and conveyed unto Daniel McCarthy and Charles McCarthy in fee, as ten ants in common, in the proportion of three-fourths to Daniel McCarthy, and one-fonrth to Charles McCarthy. - Terms cash. Sale absolute. EDWIN T. CHASE, Master. 31. THO3IAB & SONS, Auctioneers, an2s selO 17 24 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. gfg ADMINISTRATOK’fcf SALE. ES^ mHUL tate of Enoch Gray, deceaseil. Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday, September 27th, IS7O, at 12 o'clock,noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: ;No.l. Two-story Brick Dwelling, W yam sing street, Twenty-fourth Ward. All that two-story brick *im*psuage and lot of ground, situate ou the north side of Wyalusing street, 124 feet 9>i inches west of Forty sevi-utb street. Twenty-fourth Ward ; thence extending northwardly 38 feet 9M inches to a point; thence north- - weetwurdly, on a line at right angles to a 20 feet wide opened along the grounds of the Cathedral Com eiery Co.. fet-t inches to tho southeast side thereof; thence touthwnrd along the same 14 feet to a point : thence *26 feet .10 inches to Vi point; thence southwardly 34 feet 10J<i inches to the north side thereof; thencoeastward-along-tho-sanie- 14-feet- to the place of beginning. No. 2.—Lot 8. E. corner of Albion and Tower streets; All tlhif lot"of ground, situateat the southeast corner of Albion and Tower streets, (south of Cherry and west of Twenty-first streets); containing in front on Tower -.etreet-15feet-, and extendingin-dept!i 45feet a 2 feet Ginches wioe alley, with privilege thereof. 'Snbject to a yearly ground-rent of $lB 75-100. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, an275e1024 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street. gm real estate.—th om ah & suns MitSale.—Modern threo-story Brick Dwelling, with bide-yard. N0..2218 Lombard street.—On Tuesday, r*ep t**njher 27th, 1£?0, at 12 o'clock, noon,will bo sold at pub-, nt-the Philadelphia Exchange, all that mo.-jorn three-ttory brick messuage, with three-stcry back build ingr- and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Lom bard street, west of Twenty-second street. No. 2218 ; the lot containing in-front on-Lombard street 25 leet 'in cluding side-yard of 8 feet), and extending in depth 78 feet. Th** house is substantially built, ba« the gas in troduced, bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range, heater, Ac. Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. Terms—*s2,ooo may remain on mortgage. May be examined any day previous to sale. M. THOMA& & SONS, Auctioneers. ii'n27 4rtD 24~ " ~l39'anrtT4l street, - LEGAL NOTICES. Estate of Rebecca b. chapman, Deceased.—Letters of Administration upon tho Estate of REBECCA B. CHAPMAN, having Ireen granted to the undersigned Executors, all persons being indebted to the same will make payment, and those having claims present them, without delay t<» GEORGE W. BIDOLE. No -208 South Fifth street, Philadelphia JOHN B. THAYER, selO s 6tg N 0.725 Walnutstreet, Philadelphia TH the DISTEIOT COURT OF THEfC X S. FOB THE EASTEBN DISTRICT OF I’ENN ’A VeD.Ex. Ftb.T.,1870. Nn.54. ISSB. VNITED STATES vs. JOHN HAGGARTY, ARTHUR P. DREW AND BERNARD QUIGLEY. The Commissioner appointed to distribute the fund in court nrieing from the Marshal's Sale, under the above writ, of the following described property of Bernard Quigley, to wit: All those two contiguous lots or pieces of ground with i he buildings thereon erected, situate on the south side ofCedar(iiow South) street, and west side of Carbon street, in the Fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia. Containing in frontonsuid Cedarfnow South)street.32 feet, and in depth southward 120 feet to a 20 feet wide street, called Bedford street. Being tlie same premises which Thomas Blackstone, surviving executor ofthe Estate of Catharine Yohe, d*?fceased, by indenture dated, A pril 22d, 184 S, lecorded in Deed Book A. W. M., No. 73, I'. 521, Ac.,*did graut and convey unto Bernard Quigley, m fee, subject to a yearly ground rent of si36. Also, all that certain lot or piece of ground, with tho three-story brick messuugo thereon erected , situate on the north side of Shippen street and west side of Carbon, in tho Fourth Ward of the city of Philadelphia; con taining in front on Shippen street 16 feet, more or less, .ind extending 'ofthat "width"dtfdbpili’ n6rth\Vard‘77feer to a 3feet wide alley. Being the same premises which John Wright,trustee, by indenture dated March 10th, 1856,recorded in Deed Book R. D. W., No. 75, page 100, Ac., did convey to Bernard Quigley, in fee, subject to a yearly ground rent of $4O 80. Willmeet the parties interested for the purposes ofhis appointment on SATURDAY, the 17th of September, 1870, at 11 o’clock A M., at-his office, No. 113 South Filth street, in the city of Philadelphia, when and where all parties interested are required to present their claims, or be debarred from coming in on saidfund. CRAIG BIDDLE. feefl ]Qts Commissioner. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS J. tor the City and County of Philadelphia. BOHN vs. BOHN. September term, 1869, No. 75, in ■livorce. To EMMA BOHN, respondent. Thedeposi tious of witnesses in tho above case on the part of libellant >vjll be taken before \YM. KNIGHT SHRYGCK, Erg.}examiner,at hisnfficorNo. 16 North .Seventh street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY, Sept. _lfet, 1870, at 3 o’clock P. M.. when and whore you may attend if you think proper, rorsonal service on you having failed on account of your absence. FRED. DITTMANN, se3lst Attorney for Libellant. ESTATE OF IfEBECCA ’ PEICIN, J_J Deceased.—Letters of Administration on tho above Estate having boen granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested f:o make p i.vnient. and those having claims on the same to GEO. J. HAMILTON, Administrator, 1010 Marlborough -trect, Eighteenth Ward. au6-n Gt* TN THE ORPHANS’ COURT”^FOR~THE i City and County of Philadelphia—Estate of AN DREW O. BARCLAY, dcceaßeu.—'The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjust tho -■rond and final account of JOHN M. KENNEDY, CKORGK C. BARCLAY and A. CHARLES BAR CLAY. Executors of the Inst Will ana .Testament of ANDREW C. BARCLAY, deceased, and ito report ilifetrihntipn of the balance in tho lianus of th'o account .antk. will "meet thoparties interested, for tho purposes i his appointment, on THURSDAY, tho 22d day of -M*pt< mber, 1870, at 4 o’clock, P. M., at his office, No. s<)o Locust street, in the city of Philadelphia. *<>B-th,H,tn*st£ JOSEPH A. CLAY, Auditor. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS I for. the City and County of Philadelphia. lII.I.ENA L riAN REED ) j nno Torm, M7O ; No. 39. william e. Van reed.a DivorcL '- To AVILI.IASI E. VAN REED, Reapomlont: You are hereby notified that the deposition of wit nesses upon the part of the libellant in tho above case will be taken before MILTON H. BROWN, Esn.,at the office of tho undersigned, No. 530 Walnut street, in rhe city of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Sopr. 27, A. D. )s7O, at 11 o’clock A. M., when and where you irtny at tend if you see proper. . s THOMAS J. DIEHL, i eeP-I6t • v ■ ■ Attdrnoy fur Libellant., "COAL and wood. A NTHRAOITE COAL,PER TON OF 2,240. lbs., delivered. Lehigh’ Broken and Eeg, $8; Stovo, $8.25 { Locust Mouhtain, Broken and Egg,s6 75: Stovo* $6 76. Shanfedtin and Lorberry Nut to carters at r KASTWICK & BRO., Office,22B Dock street; Yards, corner Twenty-second street amMVftflhiogton avenuo. . soBtfs C. MASON BINES, JOHN F. BHKAFF mHE-UNDERBIGNED INVITE ATTEN _L TION to their stock of , Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locnst Mountain Coal, which, with the preparation givenby us, we think can not bo excolled by any other Coal. ()ffico, Franklin Institute Building, No. 15 9. Seventh street. SINES it SHEAFF, ialdt Arch Btreet Wharf Schuylkill Spirits Turpentine now landing from stoanier‘'Plo neerv” from Wiunington- for sale by CO€JU» JiAN, RUSHELL ft 00.. 11l Chestnut street. ■ •>'* ■(-' • frittltojttfncak. it?-' f FIRE * MSTOAK.COB COMPANi '• of rarauA»Eau»iatu, OFFieB~436 i sad’ 437' ! '4BlseSlnBt' Sli Aesete ,0a A/agmst i ■ -; target,sa^aA;'^:..,. r ' Accrued Snrplnssnd Premlnmou..i„__i.i_i 2,609,888 21 ISCOWB FOB 1870, !. r LOSSES PAID IH 1869, LOSSES FArn NISf!E ! *5,500,000. -Perpetual and Temporary Policies en Liberal Terms, Tee Company also issues policies upon the Bents of all Binds of Buildings, Ground Bents and Mortgages.- - The <* FBAHKLIH ” hasho DISPUTED CLAIM. DIBEOXOBB. Alfrefl G. Baker, Alfred Filler, • Banmal Grant, Tboinaß Sparks, Geo. W, Blcbards, 'Wm. 9. Grant, Isaac,tea, Thomas 8. Bills, George,Pales, Qnstavns B. Benson. 1 ALFBED G. BAKEB, President, ir .. GEOBGE FALES, Vico President. JAB. W. McALLIBTEB. teretary. , THEbDOKE 11. BEGEB, Assistant Secretary. fe7:<leJlt ■ FIRE ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. ■■tjffigra Incorporated Hank, 97, 1890. Office—No. 34 North Fifth Street. IHBUBE BUILDINGS, HOUSEHOLD, FUBNITUBB AND MKBOHAKDIBE GENEBALLY FBOM ■ ■ LOSS BY VIBE, . (In the city of Philadelphia only.) Assets January 1,1870, - 36. TRUSTEES: WMlam H. Hamilton. Char let P. Bower, - John Carrow, . Peter Williamson. George I. Young. Jesse Llghtfoot* Joseph B. LyndalJ, Robert Shoemaker LevfP. Goats. . Peter Armbruster, - Samnel Bparhftwki M. H. Dickinson, Joseph 35. Schell. WM. H. HAMILTON. President. SAMUEL BPABHAWIL* Vice President. WH. T> BUTLER, Secretary. INSURANCE COMPANY NORTH AMEBVi, Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance. INCOBPOBATED 1784. CHabTEB PEBPETUAL. CAPITAL, . - . . . 8500,000 ASSETS July Ist, 1870 . - 82.917,906 07 Losses paid since organlza. Uon, ...... 824,000,000 Receipts of Premiums, 1860,81,991,837 45 interest from Investments, I/Oeses paid, 1869, • • STATEMENT OP THE ASSETS. First Mortgage on City Property $770,450 00 United States Government and other Loans, Bonds and Stocks... 1,806,052 50 Cash in Bank and in hands of 8anker5......... 187.367 63 Loans on Collateral Security 60,733 74 Notes Beceivable, mostly Marine. Pre mimna......... 293,406 A 3 Premiums in course of transmission and in hands of Agent 5.......... 122,133 89 Accrued Interest, Reinsurance, 4c.....,- 39,255 81 Unsettled Marine Premiums .. 103,501 67 Heal Estate,-Office of Company* Philadel phia 4 . 30,000 00 Total Assets July lst,lS7n., DIBKC .toes:--"-* 2 ’ 917 ’ 906 07 Arthur G. Coffin, Francis R. Cope, Samuel W. Jones, Edward H. Trotter, John A. Brown, Edward S. Clarke, Charles Taylor, T. Charlton Henry, Ambrose _whlte, Alfred D. Jessup, . William Welsh, - - Louis C. Madeira, S. Morris Wain, I Obas.W. Cushman, John Mason, I Clement A. Grfscorn, •leo.li. Harrison, ... 1 . William Broctrie. ARTHUR G- COFFIN, President. CHARLES PLATT, Vice Pros’t. Matthias Maris, Secretary. C. H. Reeves, Asa’t Secretary. Certificates of Marine Insurance issued < when do -ired), payable at the Counting Bouse of Messrs ttrown, Shipley & Co., London. Delaware mutual safety msxr RANGE COMPANY, incorporated by the Legiala lature of Pennsylvania, 1b35. ffioe,B. E. corner of THIRD, and WALNUT streets* Philadelphia. MARINE INSURANCES on Vessels, Cargo and Freight to all parts of the world. INLAND INSURANCES ' >n goods by river, canal, lake and land carriag- to aU / parts of the Union. FIRE INSURANCES „ - On Merehandise generally ; on Stores* Dwellings» / Houses, Ac, assets op the gohpant Novemoer l»18t$y. #200,000 United States Five Per Gent. Loan, ten-forties.. I - $210,000 00 100,000 United States Six- Per Gent. Loan (lawful money) 107,760 00 60)000 United Staves Six Per Gent. Loan, 1881 60,000 00 200,000 State of Pennsylvania Six For Gent. Loan - , 213,350 00 200,000 City of Philadelphia Six Per _ Cent Loan (exempt from tax).- W 0,925 00 100,000 State of New Jersey Six Per Cent. Loan 102,000 00 20,000 Pennsylvania Railroad First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds.- 26,000 Pennsylvania Bailroad, Second Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds... 28,600 25 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Bailroad Mortgage Six Per Gent Bonds antee). - ..... 20,000 00 50,000 State of Tennessee. Five Per __ • Gent. Loan > 154)00 00 7,000 Btate.of Tennessee Six Per Cent • _ » Loan. 4,270 00 13,500 Pennsylvania Bailroad ' Com pany, 250 shares 5t0ck.............. 14,000 00 6,000 North Pennsylvania . Bailroad Company, 100 shares stock 8,900 0 10,000 Philadelphia and Southern Mall Stcnmsnip Company* SO shares . stock. 7,600 00 240,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage* ..*«**,*, first liens on Pity Properties. ho,stow 91,281,400 Far. Market value, 91,255,270 00 Cost, 91.216.622 27. BealEstaie_ 85,000 00 Bills Receivable for Insurance made Balances dne at:Agencies—Pre? minms on Marine Policies. Ao> cruet! Interest and other debts due the Company 654127 91 Stock, Scrip, Ac., of sundry Cor porations, $4,706. Estimated _ _ value. 1,740 20 Gash in Bank ... Oosb In Drawer. DIBEOTOBb. /homasO. Band, Samuel E. Stokes, ohn 0. Davis, William Q. Boulton, dnrnnd E. Bonder, Edward Darlington, beoph-ilue Paulding, H. Jones Brooke, imoe Traquair, Edward Lofoorcade, (enry Sloan. Jacob Riegel, lenry 0, Ballett, Jr., Jacob P. Jones, 0. Hand, James B. M’Farland. t'illinm 0. Ludwig, Joshua P. Eyre, oseph B. Seal, Soencer M’Tlvain, [ughCraig, H. Frank Robinson, 'obn D. Taylor, 0. B. Semple, Pittsburg, ■ eorge W. Bornadon, A . n.Berger, “ o'illlam 0. Houston, DT. Morgan* u •tHOMAB 0. HAND, President. JOHN 0. DAVIS. Vice President. HENRY LVXBUBN, Secretary. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. Fame insurance compani, no. 809 CHESTNUT BTREBT. . _ ■iOOEPOBATKD IKW. PERPETUAL. FIRE INSDBANOjJ EXCLUSIVELY, nsures against Loss or Damage by Fire, either by rtf* petual or Temporary Policies. Charles Richardson, BI “* CT Robert Pcaroe, Wm.H. Bhawn, John Kessler, Jr., William M. Seyfort, Edward B. Orne, John F. Smith, Charles Stokes, . Nathan Hilles. John W. Everman,' George A. iiohaBDBOIL osidenl, IM.lAllßt^imAM'(mAßP?^Ber6tamr. <laldt «»i‘ > TTNITED FIREMEN’S INSURANOT U COMPARE OF PHH.ADEX.PHIA. This Oompanytakea risks at the lowest rates consistent with safety* apd confines its business exolcwveiy to BIEE, JRBCBAHOE U* THE OITY OF PHELADU,. OFFIOIr-Bfo. 729 Arch street' F oor th NaMonalßMk aulldin*. mmOTOBS ' J?h?Hlit M '' rtta ’ ArertnTkta““ n ' I, '''’ l ‘ Wm A nftln Henry Bnmm,’ ' jjßSuSiSfa, -A“aiMe“T r blcl>«A. fsStKW Alhert O. £ jPhfljß Fitzpatrick, ——CONRAD B.ANDEBBjL President. Wie. A. Bonn. Trees. Witt. H. Beo’y, Jlssets Gold, $ 18,400,000 Dally Receipts , - - $20,000 Premiums in 1.869, %,£8 4 ,000 Losses in 1869, -: $3,219^00 THE BELIAK cb inbubakob oom PANT OP PHILADELPHIA. Incorporated in .1841., „ Charter Perpetual. Office, NOJOB Walnnt street. •' 7 - " : i ■ • ■■ • ■■■ •. oapitaii 9800,0001-' - ; ■. -a.y. : Insures against lose or damage by FIB®, on Mouses, Stores and other Buildings, limited or Jjerpetudl, and on country* 0 ’ ® oo ®*' w *res and Merchandise In Whin 01 7 JjObSBS PBOMPTLT ADJOBI PAID, ■ Assets, December 1, 401,872.42 . tnthefollowingSecurities, yIT•’ . . First Mortgages on City Property, well so- ” 0 “ -i..i-..~-..~™»H9,i0000 United States r 82«0004Q Philadelphia City 6 Per Gent. 7SMO 00 _ _ ■ Warrants 6,035 70 Pennsylvania 83.000,000 6 Per Gent l ' 9QJXO 00 Pennsylvania Bailroad Bonds i First Mortgage §SK ot Camden and Amboy Bailroad vornnany’sflPcr ■ ; fi?*, Cent. Losiu.... • ■ 0,000 00 Huntingdon and Broad Top 7 Per Cent. Mort- . - - g0g080nde,.......... '.4,SSO 00 County Fire insurance Company’s ■ Btook. 1,080 00 Mechanics’ Bank Stock.-,™.-., 4,000 00 Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania Btock™- 10,000 00 DnlonMntnal Insurance Company’s'StOdk.;-.. ' IWOO BeHance Insurance Company of PlnladelpMii Stock ........ 3£oo 00 Cash In Bank and on hand..— l°<3jd 71 Worth at Par.-......., ...._ ........ ...94017177 48 Worth at present market price!....- ...3409,698 83 DIBEOTOBB. . ===== Thomas H. Moore, " Samnel Costner, . James T. Young, Isaao F. Baker, Christian J. Hoffman, - Samuel B. Thomas, d Slter, -■ - 1 -- - MAS O. HIIiIi, President. 22,1889. jal-tuthstl ANTHB AOITfI INStrBAJSrOB COM PANY.—CHABTEB PERPETUAL. - Office, No. 811WALNTJT Street, above Third, Phttada, Will insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on Build* lngs, either perpetually or for a limited : time, Houeehold Furniture and merchandise generally. 1 ' ; Also, Marine Insurance on. Vessels* Cargoes: and Freights., Inland Insurance to all parts of theTJnion. j,---. DIRECTORS. - ■■ :: William Esher, Lewis Audenried, •>.; t Wm. Jl.Baird, . ... John Ketcham,; j. 5 .:, ; WMamShDeanr 11 ’ < r , WILLIAM F. DEAN. Vice President. - W . M.BlfiiHjaooretarr. laMtuthatl JBITirffiBBOH IT IBIS INSTXBANCB COM* PAST of Philadelphia.—Office,Ho: MNorth Tilt*. street, near Market street. ; Incorporated. by the Legislature >of Pennsylvania. Charter perpetual. Capital end Assets, ®lW,Oi)Q..Maka insurance against Loss or damage by Fire on Public or -PrivateßuMinta*Famtture»JHQCka*-Gloodi -tad; Msr> nhandiße,pnravarable^«g( roßBi , , ( Wm.Mcl>anlel, r -A-~-£ Israel Peterson. , . FrederfctLadner John F.Belsterlln , AdamJ. Glasz, Henry Troetaner, ‘ H«nry Delany, . - Frederick Jhrilf 1 ' ' «2»Frick. ™imUer.: wnl^D G G cor | eß ; Fort, WILLIAM McDANIEL. President. . ■ .ISRAEL PETEBSON vVtce President.„ PPII.II ■. Colkmah. Secretary and Troasnrer. : - 114,696 74 82,106,634 19 81,033,386 84 mHE COUNTY ETBEINSTTBANOECOM- X PANT.—Office, Ho, 119 South Fourth street, below Oheetnnt. • “The Fire Insurance Company oi the Oounty of Phila delphia,” Incorporated by theLeglalatore of Penney lv»- ola in 1839, for Indemnity against lose or damage by lire, exclusively OHAfiTlcB pEBPETDAL. . This old and_reliabJie_.inßtitrftion, with ample capital r«nd contingent fund c&r&trtly-invosted, continues to in* •snro buildings, furniture, merchandise, Ac., either per* manently orTor a limited time, against loss or damage by fire, at the lowest rates consistent with the absolute safety of its customers. . ... ... . Losses adjusted and possible despatch. OhBB. J. Butter, D I Andrew H. Miller, - Hnnir-Budd. -a -J._ James John Horn? ' f Edwin L. Joseph Moore, ] BobertV. Massey* Jr. f OAorve Mecke, * J Mark Devine. ■ George mec* , j. SUTTEB, President,, HENRY BUDD« Vice President. BENJAMIN F. HOECKLHY. Secretary and Treasur THE PENNSYLVANIA ELBE INSU BANGS COMPANY. ' _ . Incorporated 1825—Charter Perpetual— No. 510 WALNUT Btreet, opposite Independence Souare. This Company, favorably known to the community for over forty years, continues to insure againfit losß or damage by are on Public or Private Buildings, either permanently or for a limited time. Algo on Furniture, Stocks of Goods and Merchandise generally, on liberal e she*C&pital t together , with a large Surplus Fund, is invested in the most . carefU 'manner, which enables them to offer to the insured an undoubted security* in the case of loss.- •> • ■ ■■ •'••••'• ? . ’ ~ , . dieectobs. Daniel Smith, Jr., {Thomas Smith, * Isaac Hozlohurst, 1 £ e ,?X?, Uewis, Thomas Bobins, J, Gillingham Fell, > JohnDevereux, ■ {Daniel Haddock,Jr., Franklin A. Comly. i DANIEL SMITH, Jr:. President. WILL Mi . CEO WELL. Scretary SIERIOAN FIRE INSURANCE COM PANT, Incorporated perpetual. No. 310 WALNUT street, above .Third, Philadelphia. Having a large paiJ-up Capital Stock and Surplus in* vested in sound and available .Securities, continue to insure on dwellings, stores, furniture, merchandise, vessels in port, ana their cargoes, and other personal property. All losses qSq Promptly adjusted. Thomas B. Maris, Edmund G. Dnfcilh, John Welsh." Charles W. Poiiltney,' “ " Patrickßrady, Israel Morris, John T. Lewis, wml&Jn |sohn P. WethcrUl, THOMA&B.MABIB.PreaMent. UnwO. O twwu. Secretary. MAULE, BROTHER &C 0... 2500 South Street. IQ7A PATTERN MAKERS, 107/y 10IU. PATTERN MAKERS. I@|U. OHOIOB SELECTION . • ■- MICHIGAN COBH PINE . FOB PATTERNS. 833,700 71 IQ7A FLORIDA FLOORING 1 QiYfk LOIU. FLORIDA FLOOHING. lO<U. CAROLINA FLOOHING. VIRGINIA FLOORING. DELAWARE FLOORING' \ ABH FLOORING. WALNUT FLOORING. .9168,418 88 . 873 26 lL— 169,281 If 1 W7A FLORIDA STEP BOARDS.! Q 741 IOtV. FLORIDA STEP BOARDS. 104 U. 81,852,100 01 1 870 WALNUT BOARDS ANDjg^ WALNUT BOARDS AND PLANK. . WALNUT BOARDS. WALNUT PLANK. ASSORTED FOR? CABINET MAKEBB, BUILDERS, *O. lb7o. 1870. UNDERTAKERS’ LUMBER. ■ BEDOEDAB. WALNUT AND PINE. IQiyn SEASONED POPLAR. IQ7h IO4U. SEASONED CHERRY. , iOIU. ASH. ' WHITE OAK AND BOARDS. IQ7A CAROLINA SCANTLING.! 07A 104 V. CAROLINA H. T. BILLB, , lOIU. NORWAY SCANTLING. IQ7A SPRUCE AND HEMLOCK.! Q7A 1»/U. B PBUgE B A|DHEMLOOK: 1810, IQ7A CEDAR SHINGLES. LO 4Ui . OEDAB SHINGLES. CYPRESS SHINGLES. LARGE.ASSORTMENT.’ FOP BALE LOW. IQ7A PLASTERING LATH. IQ7A LO4U. PDASTEBHTO LATH. 104 V. ' HAtLE BROTHER A CO;, S5OO SOOTH STREET^ •y'ELLOW PINE LUMBER. —ORDERS X for cargoea of every description Sawed Lumber**** outed at snort notice—quality subjeetto inspection Apply toBDW. H. ROWLEY. ;s South Wharvee. ODGERB’ AND' WOSTENiIOLM’S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN -18 of bcautlfnl fin lib- RODGERS’ and WADE & BUTCHERS, end the CELEBRATED LECOULTRH RAZOR ROISSOitS IN OASES of the flneet quality, , Razors, Knives, Solsßora and Table Ontlery ground and polishoi. EAR INSTRUMENTS or the rm.sVaotiroved' construction to assist the bearing, at P. MADiKIRA’B I Cutler and Surgical.luHtrumont llftker» llfiTe»tb6tree*i " be) w Cheetnnt. my 1 Oik INSURANCE..-' Ibe Liverpool London and Globe Ins . Co. iVo. 6 Merchant/ Exchange, Thomas O. Hill, William Musaer, Basraol Blapham, H.L.Caraon, . Wm. Stevenson, JtatfjWiWagtoK.®,**. •_ ' ■ THO' iff*. Ohbbb, Secretary. Philadelphia. December LUMBER. BAIL PLANK, HAIL PLANK CUTLERY a Philadelphia, 1870.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers