-- -fr~-ggpiris^^sss^ BUSINESS NOTICES. Conrad Weyrr. Knrcntor nnd "3 rfdn En<riAD<l Tho highest prizes awarded whoa ana .niS-Jig- <•”»—""ssa-.^ CITE BULLETIN. Continued from the First Page. could be obtainednt the detective officej ex cept that the prisoner will have a hearing on Mouda.v. The Effect of Kira.—Frances Myers, aged <iO vears, ■ residing at the corner of Mascher ana Thompson streets, was last night,between eight and nine o’clock,run over by a butcher’s wagon, at the corner of Howard and Thomp son, and died in about twenty minutes after wards. Deputy Coroner Sees this morning held an inquest in the case, when the follow ing facts were adduced: Joseph A. Hurley, sworn—l am a eon-inlaw ofde ceasod jahewent out'abont tiftoen minutes pafltoight o'clock last evening ; she was going to a house a quarter of aeqnara away : she had been gone four or five minutes when word came to mo tlmt she was in the drug store, having been run over. George Kauffman; need 10 years, swornl reside on Howard street, below Thompson; I saw tho rear witoel of the wagon go over the lady; she was cr. suing the sti eot; the driver stopped as soon as she was run over ; there were two tnen in tho wagon; it was going very fast. Honrv 'Davison, aged 17 years, residing 1221 Howard street .corroborated tho testimony of tho former witness, and stated that the driver was very much intoxicated, and not fit to drive a wagon. A number of witnesses were examined, their testimony being corroborative of tlio above. They stated that tho lady was on tho cross ing, and the wagon driven at a high rate of snood. Jacob Auffreght. residing at the corner of Hope and Thompson streets, sworn—l waß in tho wagon ; it was between eight and nino o’clock ; I Baw tho woman as the wagon turned the corner and struck hoi ; Bho was on the crossing; the wagon was not going very fast; it was a covered wagon ; the lamps were not lit. Officer Burns testified to arresting tho driver, named Ado!pit Fisher, and taking him to the hoiiße. where they waited until tho woman died : the prisoner was ” making game ”of her aa sho was dying; hewasvory drunk, and not fit to drive a wagon, and fought at the station-house when searched. , , , .. . Mari' Hurley, a daughter of deceased, testified that after her mother was dead, tho prisoner Baid, in Gor man—“When lam in my. wagon I can’t ho bothered looking around for people-; old people have no business out at that time of night.”, , . , Tlie verdict of the jury was: " That the said Frances Myers came to her death from in juries "received,, .by Jaeing run l over by a butcher’s wagon, at .Howard anil Thompson streets, on the evening of September 9,1870. The testimony shows that the driver of the wagon, Adolph Fisher, was intoxicated at the time, and driving in a reckless manner.” He was committed to answer.. The Detective Department.—lt is an nounced that the Mayor will not appoint any successor to Mr. John Kelly, Chief of Detec tives, who has resigned, and that the office is hereafter to he managed by Chief Mulholland as part of.the police department. Mr. Kelly, it is stated, resigned in consequence of the newspaper attacks which ; have been made upon the department in connection with the Landman bogus bail business. He declares that be did more than his actual duty required, to prevent the escape of Landman or Lyons, ana the assaults upon him have been very un just. Mr. Kelly has endeavored to, do his duty faithfully since his appointment, but under the peculiar system of transacting business in the Detective Department which has pre vailed for years past, the suspicions of the public will be aroused. The Detective De partment must either be abolished,, or reorga nized on an entirely different plan. "Whether Chief Mulholland will be able to make any satisfactory change remains to be seen. He has assumed entire control of the department, and about his first order was that the report ers are not to have any information except what he chooses to give them. , City Mortality.—The number of inter ments in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was 281, against 271 the same period last year. Of the whole number-132 were adults and 149 children—Bo being under on<- year of age ; 148 were males; 133 females; 80 oovs, and 09 girls. The number of deathsiu each Ward was: First...: ;.... - H Sixtoanth : s fcecona S’Seventeenth...., > s Third 4. fr'ichteenth............... 11 Fourth Id Nineteenth-. 24 Fifth,... 16 Twentieth 21 Sixth T. 1 Twenty-first. <■ Seventh 13 Twenty-second 4 Eighth. .10 Twenty-third............:....... 8 Ninth. 2 Twenty-fourth i Tenth. f. 7 Twenty-fifth 11 Eleventh. 4 l r ' Twelfth .... - 6 Tweniy-Bovonth... hi Thirteenth. Twenty-eighth i Fourteenth MUnknown 1J Fifteenth 2uj The principal causes of death were: apo plexy, 2: croup, 5; congestion of the brain, 5; congestion of the lungs, •• consumption* —-M-j- - convulsions, -12 ;. - diplL theria, 5; diarrhoea, 9; disease of th< heart, 16; debility, 15; scarlet fever, 5; ty phoid fever, 4; inflammation of the lungs, 4 ; inflammation-of- thestomach and bowels, 3-: marasmus, 24; old age, 1); palsy, 4 ; relapsing fever. 1; dropsy, 6. Dkath from Violence.— Henry O’Neill, aged 45 years, residing at No 1414 Belgrade street, died at the Episcopal Hospital on Thursday night, from the ellects of injuries received On Tuesday night. He drove a cart for John Gallagher, who has astable on Eug jmont street, and when he was admitted to the hospital, it was stated he had been kicked by a horse. His skull was fractured, and he was badly injured about the body. Deputy Coroner John C. Sees commenced an investigation of the case yesterday. Nobody about the stables seemed to know anything about the kicking. By inquiries about the house of the deceased, and in the neighborhood, it was ascertained that O'Neill had fallen against a stove, and there were also rumors that he had been quar reling with his wife during tne greater part of the evening. Dr. E. B. Shapleigh, the Coron er’s surgeon, made a post mortem examination of the body, and found that death resulted from violence, but whether from the kick of a horse or by falling, it is difficult to determine. The inquest in’ the case will be held-at o o’clock this afternoon. JRt NawAY and Accident.— Mr. J. J. Wil liams, Jr., in company with his wife and two sisters, was returning home from Poitr Breeze Park yesterday afternoon, when his horses took fright on Twelfth street, below Lombard, and ran on the sidewalk. The in mates of the carriage were thrown out. Mr. Williams and one of his sisters were severely injured. One of the horse's ran against a troe and was so badly hurt that it dropped dead af ter running about two squares. The horse was valued at S5OO. Phii.adeli-hians in Euroms.-—Philadel phians . registered at the offices of Bowles. Brothers & Co., in London and Paris, for the week ending August 24,1870, were as follows: Loudon —Franklin Taylor and fainilv; H. H. St. John. Paris—Mr. and Mrs. J as. lC.lCorr, L. Lefevre, Mrs. A. M. Hooper, Mrs. Waters. Stern Necessity. —Some people ask aftu. each extension of our business—“will Wana maker & Brown never be satisfied?” Wear, satisfied now and always have been, for oil efforts have been appreciated and abuudautl rewarded, and so far as our being forever en larging our buildings, that is done solely be cause we are driven to it by the ever iucrea ing multitudes thronging Oak Hall. Win; would you have us do V Turn the customer away ?' Choice Confections for Presents.—Tin -choice Confections manufactured by Stephen P. Whitman, S. W. corner of Twelfth aid Market streets, are peculiarly adapted to al. ■occasions. They are the most acceptable an ! appropriate presents which can be selected, mid never fail to confer pleasure and gratifi cation upon those who receive them. Safe Saved.— The safe belonging to Laffin, butler & Co., was exhumed last evening.. It wa- found to be as good as new, and all the valuable papers belonging to the firm were in perfect condition. It is of the Herring make, and, although exposed.to. an intense heat for fitly hours, it came out unscathed and without, the slightest injury being done to.the contents- - * # “ 1 have had a Grover & Baker Machine in use for ton years, and has not cost , anything for repairs. For the last five years i- bps lieeii constantly employed in ilre.ssmak incy. J can recommend il above all others.”— Jtfrf. Mary E. It cutty, HI Jlattimore uoeinte, JliHodciphia. . - l;, v. Dit. Saindf.ks solicits clergymen to send their sons of any age to Court bind ■Ol-it! College, IfSSAf Cliarge ftl -lulUOu . PftlllAßElim SATURDAY;- SKi:>TEM:.BKR iO,.RVr Cl/ITTOK—KiII,tBVVn.EB GREAT AUCTION Sae.v of Guiiini; Hun. king Lots in tho new own of Clifton,on the Woat Cheater liailroad, >5 miles from Philadelphia;, on Monday after noon. Sept. 12,1879, at 3i o'clock, Oil tkc pro mise!,. - t ' ' . '■Tide.rPerJect— Terms, ono-third cash ; pal*, ance in one yoar, witliinterest; $lO cash on "each lot when sold; deeds free of expense. A free excursion train will .leave th<s \ye:;t , Chesterdepot,Thirty-firstand Ohestnutstreets, at 2 o’clock on that day, and convey grown persons (ladies and gentlemen) to and from the sale. No tickets required. „ „ T. Birch & Son. CITY NOTICES. The March of Invention and Improve mknt.—Wendell Phillips, in his lecturooa the 4 * host Arts,” montions many contrivances torell known to the ancients,which,inn modified form, have been recon* etructcd by modern mechanism, and are hupposod to bo novel manifestations of the genius of the nineteenth c entnry. Yol in the long list of lost arts regained there ie no allusion to the stovk ; for we read that when David was old and sticken in years they resorted to a very different mode of flesh worming—a mode more or IeBS practiced by the ancients down to the six teenth century, when warming pans came into use. ana finally .sroi-fjsuperseded both. Blit tho primitivecon. struction of stoves was crude and unsightly, compared with tho 6toves of the present day, and especially when compared with those invented and manufactured by Messrs. James Spear A* 00., of this city. This Ann, for the last ten years, has led tlie advance in bringing improvements in stoves to the highest possible porfoc. tion. Any one doubting this fact can be assured of it by calling at their wnrorooms, Nos. 1116 and 1118 Market street, and examining their Revolving Light Firo-place Heater, for beating two or more rooms ; their Revolving Light Parlor Stove ; their Revolving Hot Air Stove, for beating pallor and chamber above ,* aIBO, their new Portable Heater. This Beater, for economy of fuel, freedom from dust, and.thoready.and easy_ihethodof removing the. Wishes ami clinker from tie fire-chamber, has no equal in America or Europo. When the fire is once started in this Beater it can be kopt going an ontirc wintor with out making it up fresh, as the ashes and clinkors.can be removed by an ingenious patent arrangement urithou lotting tho fire out. Tho construction of the grate and fire-pot is entirely new,.nothing of tho kind having here* tofore been invented. Tlie Patent Office at Washington has been thoroughly searched, and no invention boaring any resemblance to 'it can: bo found r consequently the Messrs. Spear may reasonably claim V* sonuthins new tinder the tint,” Wc predict that this Heater will soon become the most popular Boater in tho world. Persons about purchasing new beaters, or having their old ones repaired, would do well to examiho-this heater before making any change-and as the season of the year is at hand when people begin to think of fires, we woula suggest to them not to leave it until too late. When cool weather 6ets in the stove-men become over whelmed with orders, and the work cauuot be done well . Those of our readers in the country \vlib think of ' purchasing nett stoves, we would advise to go-and-ex - Amine those manufactured by our enterprising towns men, Messrs. James Spear A Co. The Sl5 Fall and Winter Suits, which arc so popular at this timo and so beautifully cut, niude and trimmed, and in such vast varieties that you hav<- only to lookfrpon them and they will speak to you— not in an audible voice, but by a power more potent than words—they will speak to your understauding, to vour pecuniary interests, to your personal appearance, even to physical potters, for they adorn you with a full chest, and broad and Rquare shoulders. There is nothing to compete with the §l5 suits sold at the Great Brown Stone Hall of Rockiiill & Wilson, Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street. They Ought to he Hung. A wag seeing a door nearly off ita hinges, in whiefc condition it had been for some time, observed that when it hud fallen and killed some one, it would probably be bung. Doors ureverv necessary things in cold iveather. and so is coal, but then tlie coal should be of the beat quality, such, for instance,as thatof Mossrs. Mitchell & Wrotii, the weU-knqwu dealers, at the northeast coi ner of Niuth and Giiaid avenue. Their old original Beaver. Meadow Lehigh may well challenge competition. as it is decidedly the best iii tho market. The best and cheapest advertising medium the True is most popular, and circulates weekly, more than any two others in York county. Address Hiram Young, Publisher, York, Pa. An Incoktroa ertiule Fact.—An easy boot is a luxury. Two comfortable boots are a dupli eutedelight. Togetthem precisely »ih you tt’ish, call upon (Jharles Eiciikl, the accomplished eorthvainer. at 604 North Eighth street, above Buttonwood. He fits your foot to a charm, and his prices are moderate. Go for him. Tub Grand Surprise ! —The gray-hairud can hardly believo their oyes when they see their ivliii oned locks restored to their pristine beauty by a clear and transparent fluid. Piialon’s Vitalia,or Salva tion for the Hair, is the artfelo in question, and is free troin any sediment. Sold by all druggists aha fancy goodsdealers.' ' ' American Enterprise in the East.— We were recently shown aletter from a traveler in the Holy Land to friends in America, from which we make the following extract, thinking it may not prove unin teresting to bur readers. He says : *‘ We met 'with cases of Pratt’s Oil, not only in the bazaars in Jerusalem, and in Damascus and Alexandria, but in nearly every mountain village of the Lebanon range : and we wore told that wo should tind burning beneatn the tents of the Arabs, in the plain which stretches away towards the valley of the Euphrates. We were told that two pilgrims took as an offering to Mecca, two casesoftms oil, and a German Student Lamp, which so pleased the custodians of the shrin" that tneHadjees were, on their return, entrusted with an order for a further supply, and now we believe that Mahomet's tomb is seen and kissed by the light of Pratt’s New York Oil.” We lire ourselves using Pratt’s Astral Oil, aud, from actual trial, can recommend it to our readers as the be-t we ever used. More than all. it is perfectly safe. f The Astral Oil Is for sale at wholesale and retailby Z. Locke & Co., 1010 Market street. Sole agents for Phila delphia. BoacheB, Ants, Flies, Mosquitoes and all insects are quickly destroyed by Jacoby’s Inject Powder. No. 917 Chestnut stroot. Judicious Mothers and Nurses use Bower’s Infant Cordial, because it is one of the most delightful and efficacious remedies over discovered for curing the various ills to which infants aud young children are Bnbject. Jacoby’s Yichy Lozenges. Highly recom mended for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn*, Flatulency-, and Indigestion. - No»-,917 - Chestnut, street. Irish Dulse.— Another lot of the above famous article just received and for sale by Joseph Salisbury, Importer, 1240 Howard B.treet, Kensington. The Latest Beverage.—A furnishing trtore in this city advertises a new style of cravat as “the latest fashion for the throat. 1 ’ This may he the latest style for the' outside of that organ, hut a fashion for the inside has just come up which is twice as popular. Somebody has found out that Schiedam Schnapps improve soda water, and everybody acquiesces m the arrangement. Al though somewhat conservatively nature, we are not op posed to progress, and conceiving it our solemn duty, m a public journalist, to ascertain whether Schnapps Sod.t Waiter was a proper thing to recommend to our sub scribers, we tried it. The result may be stated in a few words. The mixture is good to take, aud if our stomach is-like stomuchs-in general, it is congenial to that pari .id the human organization. Finally, and to conclude, •* it touches Hie right spot.”— Sunday Courier. Children Often Heed a good, safe tonic, which, without possessing thequaliticu of an unhealthy stimulant,will yet serve to give tone to the stomach and strengthen the organs Jof digestion, and by infusing naturallj new vigor into the system, overcome any ap parent feebleness and want of vitality. Dr Jayne- Vermifuge is a compound well Huitert’to'such cases, and besides being a moßt usoful Tonic, its long-established reputation sis a Vormituge, contribute* to make it u remedy frequently required in every family, likely, it administered promptly and judiciously, to save the pa rent much anxiety and expense, and the child a gre.it deal of suffering. Prepared only at 242 Chestnut street. and sold everywhere. Gay’h China Palace, 1012 Chestnut street. lias just opened with an entire new Stock of Plaiu and Decorated China, Bohemian and French Glassware French Bronze and Puriun Marble Statuary, ami an endless variety of fancy goods, selected by o<’o. Gu\ in person from the largest Manufactories in Europe bought for cash, and will be sold at price-, to defy com petition. bhow Room open till 9 o'clock at night. Goods to go out of the city will bo packed and delis erect to Transportation Office free of charge ami insurei against breakage to destination. N. B.—This is the only lietailCliiiui House in Ainericc that Import their goods direct. “ The turnpike road to peopled hearts I find Lies through their mouths, or I mistake mankind." I The epicurean tusteA of tho present generation lead ns 1 to attach a deal of importance to the above couplet. 1 Who is there that does not delight in n good d inner ,wiih its savory soups, choice roust and broils, vegetables ad libitum, unimpeachable pastry and puddiugs, tliowhole washed down with glorious old ule, such us Boniface, the worthy host in the play, might be proud to serve V Unquestionably, thereto truth in tho axiom that “a I good dinner muUcs a good man.” This being the cuko, a duty devolves upon us,-us journalists,- to apprise cur ■ readers, at least such of them as have not made the dis covery, that Messrs. Christopher A May*, the well kiiowu restainateurs at No. ir> South Fourth street, have attained the highest celebrity in gustroimmie science. Their aim is to afford merchants, and others, who from the exigencies of business are unable to diue at home, an opportunity of enjoying a good,substantial, or oven a luxurious repast,at a moment’s note e. Tlieir bill of . fare is a document of rare,•lnterestj• particularly so to one who has net dined, and each ai ti- h? upon it is pre pared in a manner to fluit the most exacting gourmand, Tho wine list embraces the choicest offerings of France and-Gei many, not utiiicfing too hno native wines of Ohio ami Missouri. Tta.Mi , .:ac/ie/» oi tho establishment are ’*\’* r on the. alert to minister to the wants of the guests; i -in Mioi < .-Mie-pldoo ft* -ono-whicli iv'pry pno uhould visit, 1 •vid,\v*j 0 >’i iiK-ut.'v.'di wh.9U OUOO viuilcl, it . ill bet noon. TnE “I’HIDADEEI-HrA UPHOLSTERY,” COV tier Flfloonth anil Chestnut sttaets, embraces ever, article in the the business, curtains, shades ami hea ding, and all manner of upholstery work done at i tremondouß reduction from tire regular charges. Just Received, Pee Cope Br.OTitr.Ks' Snip Tonawenda, A Badge Invoice of " Vr.nv Oheap White English Ironstone China Dinner, ■ ■ ■ _’ Tea and K-ekr’s China Hall, Housekeepers GotoFnrson Co.'a Kitchen Fnrniahlng Store. Oar prices are low, and wo sell good goods. , Dock street,.bolow Walnut. ■ No. 222. Ironing tables, woodenware, tinware, Japanned ware, liollowware, cutlbrr. tea-trays, dour mats, and an imraonse assortment of kitchen articles, at the Kitchen Furnishing Store, No. 222 Dock street, Bolow Walnut. . Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr, J. Davidson, Noi9lsChestnut street. Charges moderates Straw Hats.—Messrs. C. Oakford &Sons, in the Continental Hotel, announce that they havo re ceived another lot of those One Dollar Straw Hats. Tin* greatest bargains e\ f or offered in America. Deafness, Blindness and Oatabbh treated with the utmost buccgbb Jby J. Isaacs, M. D., and Professor of Dibcasos of tho Eye and Ear fhis speci alty) in the Medical College of Pennßylvanla,l2 years ex perience, No. 805 Arch street. Testimonials can he seen at his office. The medical faculty are invited to ac company their patients, as he has no secrets In his prac tice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain. No charge for examination. Ladies can find every description of Corsets at Hopkins’ Hoop Btdrt, Corset and Ladies’ Under-gar ment Emporium, 1115 Chestnutstreet. Ladies going to tlie country or seaside Should procure one of those Elegant and cheap Sunabwnsfrom Oakford 834 and 836 Chestnut street. Surgical instruments . and druggists sundries. „ ' _ Snowden A Brother, 23 South Eijghthstreet. WATCHES, JEWELRY, dtC. JEWELERS, No. 902 CHESTS UT STREET Have largely increased their stock oT__ DIAMONDS, DIAMOND JEWELRY, EMERALDS, SAPPHIRES, PEARLS OPALS AND CAMEOS, Jn Mountings of Exquisite Style,, carefully pre pared by the most Skillful Workmen. They also call particular attention to NEW STYLES OF JEWELRI In Roman Gold, Gold aild Enamel, Turquoise, Black Onyx, Bjzantine Mosaics, and. Parisian Enamels. No. 902 CHESTNUT STREET. mv3H:u thstfrpft REAITESTATE SAJLES. m, BALE BY QRDER OF HEIRS - jKiiiLEetttto of Christopher Bocklus, deceased'Tbonm de Sons, Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, October 4,1870, at \ > o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale t at the Pl.iila delphia Exchange, the following described property ,vi.\ Nos. 1 and 2.-2 Frame Dwelling* and Largo Lot, No -421 und 423 St. John atreet, south of Willow street. No 1.—.A1l that two. atory_ frame dwelling and lot.jof ground-, east side of St. John street, south of Willow, No. 423. the lot containing in front 1.8 feet lt>>* inches, aim extending in 7O feet to a 4-feet wide alley leading into Will* w street. No. 2.—A1l that two-story frame dwelling and lotot ground,east side of St. John street.adjoining th** abov< on the south ; 19 feet inches front, and in depth 76 feet to a 4 ieot wide alley. Terms—sl^oo;tt widow’s dower.mnst-reniatu-;. Nos. 3 and 4—2 modern three-story brick dwellings. Nos. 227 and 229 Stevens Btrett, Camden, N. .1. N 0.3.— All that modern three-story brick messuage, with—two story back building, together with lot of ground, situate on the north side ot Steveus- street, *0 ieet west of . Third street. No. 227 .Camden, New Jersey ; containing jn front 20 feet, and in depth 100 feet, together with the privilege of an alley. The house contains 11 rooms ; largo saloon parlor, library, bath-room, hot and cold water, gas in troduced, cooking-range. Ac. Keys next door at N 0.231. Tf*rms—Cash. Immediate possession • N0.4.—A1l that modem three-story brick messuage, with two-story back building, together with lot ot ground, situate on the north side of Stevens street, ad joining the above, being No. 229 : containing in fronts feet, and in depth 100 ieet, together with the privilege of an allev. The house contains 11 rooms; large saloon parlor, library, bath-room, hot and cold water, gas in oduced, cooking rang*, Ac. . „ _ Terms—Cash. Immediate possession. Keys at No. 231. kl. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Boll) 17 24 fCa PEREMPTORY SALE—TO CLOSE Rflml A Partnership Aocount.—Thomas & Sons, Auc tioneers.—Large* and Valuable* Buildiug and Largo Lot, Steiun Engines and Boilers, Nos. 234. 23d and 238 North Twenty-third street, between Race and Yine streets, 14t> feet 8 inches front on Twenty-third street, 215 foetin depth to St. David street,two fronts. On Tuesday, Sept. 27th, 18/0, at 12 o’clock,noon, will be sold at public sale. u'ithoul rcstrve, at the Philadelphia Exchange* all that large and valuable lot of ground, with the extensive im provements thereon erected, known as the “Phoenix Distillery,’'situate on the west side of Twenty-third street, between Race and Vine streets, Nos. 23-1,236 and 23«; containing in front on Twenty-third street 146 foet 8 ruches, and extending in depth 210 teet to a 40 feet wide street called St. David street—2 fronts. ' The improve 'inoiits consist -of a.threo-story briok-building, (W by -b>\- feet, with engine-house in the rear, 25 by 36 teot, and a two-story brick building,-15 by 70 feet, irontiug on Twenty-third street; also a two-story brick building, 25 by 30 fret. used as a cooper shop, and a two-story brick building, 22by 50 feet; brick buildiug, 12 by 10 tret, in the* roar, fronting on St. David street. Together with >* 40-horse-power steam engine, 2 boilers, 75-horso-powur ouch; 2 rim of stones,4la feet French burr, Ac. The abovebuildings are vory substantially built, and are valuable for a mill, machine shop or manufactory. Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession. Terms—s2s,ooomay remain on mortgage. Sale absolute. May be examined any day previous to sale M. THOMAS * SONS, Auctioneer!!, 139 and 141 South Fourth stroot sold 37 24 PEREMPTORY 1 SALE. -THOMAS Bllti & Sons, Auctioneers.—Country Place, one and a quarter ucresvcorner of Ann street and Church lane. 27th Ward. On Tuesday, September 27,. 187.0, at 3, o’clock, noon, will be sold at'public Bale, withou* reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange,all that lot <d ground, situate in tho township.of Kiugscssiug, begin ning at the H. W. corner of Ford road (sometimes called Lany lane) and Ann street; thence extending atom Fora road north 7VZ dogrees, west G 85-100 perches, and north 14 degrees, west 2 4*lo perches ; thence uorth7l;. degrees, west 19 1-lQperches to L. Passmore’s mill race . thence-vhlong the same tho seveni! courses 11 GB-1U perches tajft point; thened* south lU.tkrgrccK, east 28 3-lu perches to Ann street.; thence nleink tho same north 9 degrees, east 4 85-100 perches to the h ora road and place of beginning, containing one and a quarter acres and thirty-three porolies of land, moro or less. The im provements are a frame dwelling,barn, chicken house Immediate possession. May bo examined any du> revious to sale. Turns cash. Bulc TUO3aAS & SONSi AnciinueeM, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. fpT“iIBmTES^TET^PHOMAS & SONS’ Biiil Snip—Very \Valuahlo Three-story Brick Resi dence, with Stable and Coach-house, No. 1320 Walnut street. wcßt of Thirteenth street—3 fronts. On Tues day, Sent. 27, lS7n, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern tbreo-story brick mossuHge, with tiireo-story buck buildings, two-story brick stnble and coach-house and lot of grouud, Bituate on the south side of Walnut street, went of Thirteenth street, No. 1320; containing in front on Walnut street 21 feet, and extending in depth of that width 110 feet 9 inchoß, then widening to 42 feet; extending still further in depth 09 feet 3 inches—the en tire depth being 170 feet to Clark street—3 fronts. This property holds a restriction that no building oi greater neight tbau 11 foot 9 inches, from the curl) on Juniper street, can ever bo built on tho rear end of the lot ad joining this on tho west. The front basement is fitted up, and suitable for a physicians ofiire, with entrance from Walnut street. Thoro is also a gate opening into Juniper street. The bouse is well and substantially built, and'has nil the modern conveniences, llSr.Ft.r further particulars, apply to C. U. & JI, MCIRHICID. Noi 205 South Sixth street. D I VAIiU - M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, bcIO 17 24 139 and 141 South Fourth st. BO 10 1724 jsa KEAIj ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ Biiil Snln.—'Tliroo-Btory brick dwelling No. 026 Enter urlso Btrcet, between Eittli nnd Sixth utreetK,below llidknrsou. On Tuesday, boptemlior 27,' 1870, nt 12 o'clock, noon, will be-seld nt public Bale, nt the Phila delphia Exchange,-nil that two-dory buck measuuge and lot of ground, situateion the north Bide of Kntor nrtße street. No. 026 ; containing In front 16 feot, mid ex tending iu depth 48 foet 0 Inehoß, more or h-sa, to u 2 feet wide alley ■ The house is new ; line i>iib, roue,-, .y,, Sulm-ct to a yearly, around rent .ol'S3l_a7. : ouo.tit m. TUOMAS & 80N8. Aueliomiers, t,«:t)l7 2-t . 139 nud 111 South i'vurlU pti'ein, 1 ' 'Chamber Sets, 1218 Chestnut Street. STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER. blankets and quilts. STRAWBIUDGE A CLOTHIER, EY R E & LAND EL L, 400 ARCH STREET, HAVE THEIR OPENINU FORITHE FALL OF 1870 On Monday, September lOtli. NOVELTIES IN SILKS, SHAWLS, WRAPS, SUIT CLOTHS, DRESS GOODS. GRAND OPENIN G PEABODY Sc WESTON, H. (JODSHAIK & 0 0.. Have just opened an entire new lot of OIL CLOTHS, CARPETS, Comprising all the new and latest patterns, to which they invite attention of their friends and the public generally at the old stand. PRICES LOW. sell) h w llltrp IIAHNnSS &C ANTHONY LYNCH, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER,! No. 20 North Thirteenth St., ABOVE MARKET, PHILADELPHIA, HOUSE CLOTHING in every variety, and every article embraced in tho business, on lmud at lowest prices. so 3 b 11 th-12tS COAL, THE LEHIOII COAT. AND , NAVIGATION COMPANY A re now soiling their own “OLD COMPANY LEHIGH COAL” AND ■' , ■ ' NEWPORT COAL. Small Expenses. Purely Mutual. . Low Rate of Mortality. . T oBav “^* 8110., Germantown* n,ni?'nnMPANY’S OFFICE I policies issued on ihe Non-Forfoitur© Plan. • and A * i , ation . tow BATEOEMOBTALITr “Riviwv. tNa i niF.XP JNSmtANOE “n K a MPTUAI, OOHPANS . •»imbt«ld^. A^^“S§s| l isfe • 1.-®SS4V«trp.-- Our BLANKETS for the Fall and Winter Season are now fully open Jar examiration. Our sales already have been very large, but our a> rargement9 with the Wills are such that we shall be able to supply afmost any demand. THE HURON BLANKETS That we have sold so extens'vely in past seasons have been still further improved, and we can recownend them now with confidence as being the very test i* the market for fineness of wool, size and weight. Cur assortment in orib, single bed and other sizes is by far the large4'in the«ity; an J can be furnished in any quantity from a single pair to the largest to e' orders. Our great facilities for procuring and distributing these gscds enable us to offer them at but slight advancei on Lctory pr ees, end thereby maintain ourselves 39 the leading House in ti e Bhnket tra e. Fit ICES RANGE FfIOMJ’fBREE TD T TOTY DOLLARS PER P lift. N. W, CORNER EIGHTH AM) MARKET STREETS. CARPETS. Successors of PEABODY &. WESTON, MATTINGS, n‘6 CHESTNUT STREET. THE PROVIDENT LIFE AND TRUST CO. PHILADELPHIA, OFFICE--NO. 11l South FOURTH St. nomination solicited. Policies already issued exceeding ten bullions of dollars. Thiß Is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and on title .. to thoVpecialcopfldencq of the cemtnunitr. Perfect Security. tow Rates.' w.--; 1870. FALL. 1870. CARRIAGE BUILDER. Phaetons, Drags and Light Wagons &C., 1009 and (Oil CHESTNUT STREET. solo h t tt th tan p : CARPETINGS. CARRIAGES. WM. D. ROGERS, FOB ROAD AND PARK DRIVING, Of /Superior JFinitfi xitvl Xcweat Styles. Kuilt to order and for sale. Manufactory and Repository, CARPETINGS. &C. MoCAILDM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 CHESTNUT STREET. FRENCH MOQUETTES, FRENCH AXMINSTERS, CROSSLEI’S 6-A VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CROSSLET’S TAPESTRIES. CARPETINGS ' Of Every Description. Lowest prices. McCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509 Chestnut Street, (Opponito Indopoudonco Hall,) PHILADELPHIA au3lUi H tu'Jinrbli
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