..LN,. ~. . ...... ♦ .<»*•..,
CITY BULLETIN.
—The folio wing affidavits give the details of
a very mysterious transaction wbicli took place
■ in the Sixth District Police Station, a day. or
two ago ;
Stole of Pennai/iamiii. Cibj of-PlrflHileljtlua,
s* .-—John Uriau; being duly swbra according
lo law, deposes and says he is one of the Con
stables _in and for the Ninth Ward, in and for
tiies aideily.'thatonMondayrSeptember 77 !!!;
a man giving the name of James A. lUle'y,. was
arrested by Daniel B. Beitler, one of the't'au
vassers of the Sixth Division of the Ninth
Ward, and charged with having his name
illegally placed on the extra assessment list of
the said division; that deponent took said Jatnes
A. Riley before Aldennau R. R. Smith, who
committed said- Riley for a' further, heariug,
September 22, 1870, at 3.3() P. M., it being
understood that said Riley had been assessed at
other places in said Ward; said Riley was
lodged by deponent in. the Sixth District Police
Station-house on Monday afternoon; on Sep
tember 23,J87.0, deponent proceeded to Moya
mensing Prison with a discharge to bring said
Riley out for a further bearing; the man given
to deponent’s custody as the said Riley com
mitted on Moiulay.is.not the Riioy lodged by
deponent in the Sixth District Station-liouse.
Joii.v UltlAN.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 23d
dav of September, A. D. 1870.
David Beitlek, Alderman.
Slate of Pennsylvania, City of Philadelphia,
.ss.—Joseph Norris Chambers, being duly
sworn according to law. deposes and says that
lie stops sometimes at Front arid CalloWhill
streets, and sometimes at No. 519 North street,
in said city ; that on Monday night, . Sept. 19,
JS7O, he was asleep in some cans near Broad
and Olive streets ; sometime during the night
the car was entered by policemen, who struck
a match, looked around, and said Here’s
the man'we want,” and took deponent into
custody and conveyer! him to the Sixth District
Station-house; when going down , the steps at
the Station-house one of the officers said: “Is
this the" man another replied, “ Yes, he is
the very man;” deponent was then
locked hi a cell; in the- morning a
jnau,_,jyjth ...a^_blach_gP.atee i^ T Qajn.e.-_dp.wn
and said: “Where is James Riley?” I said,
“1 don’t-know, sir;” “Youare the one,” be
said; lsaid, “No, sir;” then he .said, “You
answer to the name of Itiley when the Aider
man calls you up, and you take it easy; you
will go down below this morning; I will make
it all right for you down there ; you will get
beefsteak every day, and on Wednesday you
will come up for a f urther hearing, and, when
the Aldennan calls James A. ltiley,you answer
for him. and ask the Alderman what you were
arrested for ; don’t tell him you slept in the
car, or else he will send you down as a
vagrant;” deponent then went.to prison ;as
deponent was going into the van the man who
put deponent in said : “You are going to suf
fer for this;” deponent did not get himself as
sessessed anywhere, and had no thought about
election matters
Joseph N. Ciiambeks.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this 23d
day of September, A. D. 1870.
Davjd Beitleil Alderman,
—Mr. Thomas 11. Tharp,who for the past few
years has been engaged iu reporting the pro
ceedings of the courts lor several newspapers,
a highly creditable examination on Thursday
for admission to the bar.
—The Republicans of the Fifteenth Ward
held a mass meeting at Germania Hall, Seven
teenth and Poplar streets, last .evening. The
hall was crowded. The following'officers were
chosen : President,Col. Elisha W. Davis. Vice
Presidents, James Moore, Henry payis, Wm.
Maltrews, John Fry, Charles A. Miller, James
Neill. John Pearce, William Bennett, Jonathan
Brock,\YiUiam Curry,Thomas W. Price. Secre
taries, John W. Supplee, William B. Irwin,
Samuel Collins, Job T. French, John T. Mc-
Ginniss. Job Pedrick, James. Osbojn. Speeches
were made by lion. Wm. D. Kelley, and Hon.
Wm. B. Mann. Resolutions endorsing the
Congressional career, of Judge Kelley were
adopted. i
—Andrew and George Gideon and Edward I
Lawrence bad a bearing yesterday, before "At- j
derniau Keir, on tlio charge of .violently as
saulting Addis Hays. Complaiuaut appeared
with bis face very much bruised and swollen,
and with tbe marks of teeth in one of his
cheeks. He testilied that on Wednesday night
he stopped at a tavern, corner of Broad and
Olive streets, and got into an altercation with
Andrew Gideon, who called him hard names;
that he was then struck, knocked down and
kicked while he was down, by Edward Law
rence, while George Gideon bit his cheek. The
accused were each held in $6OO bail to answer.
—The feast which celebrates the opening of
the Jewish Civil Year, will begin at sundown
td-monow. It will be celebrated in the vari
ous synagogues throughout the city. All
Jewish places of business will be closed.
Monday will he more generally kept sacred in
this respect than the Saturday previous, their
regular Sunday. The Jewish name of the
festival is Resh Ha Shona, signifying “ head of
the year.” The new year is numbered 5631,
from the beginning of the world, and the New
Year's day is by tradition the anniversary of
the creation.
—A singiDg school for the newsboys has
been staited in the Protestant Episcopal City
Mission. No. South Ninth street. The
first meeting was held last evening, where, in
response to a previous invitation, about -10 boys
assembled at the Mission rooms,and took a les
son m vocal music.
—A game of base ball was played yesterday,
at Seventeenth and Columbia avenue, between
the Haymakers,of Troy,New York.ancT the Ex
perts. of this city. The game was called on
the eighth inning, in consequence of the dark
' ness. The score stood—Haymakers, 21; Ex
perts. 16.
—Patrick C. Martin had a hearing, at the
Central Station, yesterday, on the charge of
shooting Policeman Hugh Donohue. He was
"fully identified by the ollicer and was held in
.$•.'.000 bail for trial.
NEW JERSEY MATTERS.
SunciAL Meeting.— A special meeting of
the Board of Education, of Camden, was held
last evening for the purpose of taking measures
to procure a suitable building for an additional
school-house in South Ward. The following
members were present: Messrs. Cassady,Few
" smith, McDowell, Mecray, Moore, Ridge, liit
tenhouse and Taylor; Dr. Ridge, President,in
the chair.
A report was made by the Committee on
Property, which set forth that a building at
Fourth and Chestnut streets could be leased
for $276 a year. Also, the first story of the
Baptist Chuijfch. at Fourth and Mount Vernon 1
streets, could'be had. This building is very
eligible for nubile"schools, sufficiently large for
live departments,and' will-ftlrnish accommo
dations for. tmyre.hundred pupils. . It couldbe'
rented for s<;o4 per annum. On motion, the
report was adopted, aud the Board agreed to
rent the church for three years, witli the privi
lege of having it five, if necessary.
The members from'South Ward were con
stituted a committee to see that the building is
properly fitted up for school purposes.
A resolution wa's presented'asking tbe lioaid
to giant Miss.. Harriet M. King a • first-class
certificate, and also to increase her salary to
$6OO. The certificate was granted, but the in
——ere asc-of salary was-refused-. —Miss-King-has-
taugbt-in the Camden public schools i'ortwenty
years, and it was thought she was entitled to
an increase of salary. The Board, however, in
a fit of extraordinary economy,did not, allow it.
Several appointments, promotions and.
changes in teachers,were maile, when the B_>ard
adjourned.' ’ • ; ■ ■ r '
Di.sTif.ur Ci»WENT!ON>.—The Republican
Assembly District Conventions have been
• ailed for the lOtb of October, to nominate
-•jindidatos for the Legislature. Primary meet
ings for the choice of liolegites .will be held on
rii'e Otb. It is to be hoped that good uicu will
j.e selected foi the Assembly, as the securing
..a majority (in joint.ballot, in that body w ill
' Vie''ofmost
party, and give them a .United.. States.. Senator,.
AMUSEMENTS.
--The dramatic company at the Academy of
Music will give a farewell performance this
evening in Rieftartl 111 .
. At the Arch, to-night, Camille and Central
Park will he produced.
—Money will be produced at the Walnut this
evening, when Mr. Taylor will have a benetit.
—Tlie Lingard Combination will appear in
» good performance, at the 'Chestnut Street
‘ I lieatre this evening. ,
—At Carucross & Dixey’s Eleventh Street
Opera Hovise a good minstrel performance
will be given this evening.
—A first-class minstrel entertainment will
he given at- Simmons ...& Slocum’s Arch .Street
Opera House to-night.
—A good miscellaneous performance will
be offered at Fox’s American Theatre to
night, „ ' •
CITY NOTICES.
I Thk AttkoaChing Equinox,—The balmy
\ weatberof the past few days may bo sot down as .the
, precursorof the MEquhioitial.” On the heels of that
| storm prudent people will l>e on the lookout for frosty
; mornings, cool evenings,and chilly nights,aiidprovidofor
them accordingly. Nothing disconcerts a house or inara
1 {bo peace of a family so much as coll, dreafy autumn
: weather, without the .necessary'housewarming nrrange
. merits to meet it. Wo observe that Bagaciousi and care
-1 ful housekeepers are now making tHo requisite provi
sion for this change of temperature. Tho hurry and
bustle among the stove men is Indicative of lids. On
paying our annual visit to what may designated
: the “Stove Headquarters ■■ of- our city—the popular.
' warerooms of Messrs. James Spear <fc Co., Nos. llJ6and
| 1118 Market street—wodiscover quite a galaxy of new
I improvements, made by this celebrated firm- in tho stovo
i and heater line. Among other things they, this season,
!_ present to-tho- public-- a- new—Heater,-which-.combines
many valuable and almost startling improvements. In
1 short, it embraces in its 'superior-construction all the
! improvements of tbe'age, and leaves absolutely uothing
i to This hyftter contains their late patent ar-
I rangement, by whiclilbe ashes and clinkers can be re*
I moved without the necessity of making up a fresh firm
rio that when tho fire is onre made up it is virtually made
up for the whole winter* thus saving an immuuse amount
of labor and trouble to servants, besides largely in
creasing tho heating capacity of Jho furnace.
We uleo observed in pussing through Messrs. Spears’
mammoth establishment a splendid assortment of their
“ Revolving Light.” The iatler is surrounded with
mica windows, through which the light and heal is
transmitted, imparting a very bright and cheerful ap
pearance to the room.. .This stove is constructed on the
bus e-burning principle, and is sufficiently ornamented
lor tlie most elegantly furnished parlor, while its fuel
saving qualities are not surpassed by any other base
burner in the world. Large lots of these stoves are now
being shipped by Messrs. Spear & all parts of the
country.
Another striking feature in their display is their
splendid" Calorific' 5 Cook Stove, by which the heat is
equally distributed around the oven by a patent ar
rangement, which prevents the top plates becoming
over heated—so common to all other cook stoves. No
young Indy going to housekeeping and selecting a stove
could well make choice of any other.
WV- Vrre also pleased with the long lines of beautiful
l ire place Stoves exhibited for heating two rooms,
this is also a highly ornamental and cheerful Stove,
that hns.attaineda world-wide; celebrity. It is also con
structed on the self-feeding,baae-buriiiiig plan,and sur
rouuded with mica .windows. , -
In conclUßioD. we would Bay,that to persons requiring
stoves, the establishment of Messrs. Spe.ir presents uti-,
paralleled inducements. No one should think of pur
chasing without *»t leust first examining their stoetuiud
tin-valuable improvements which it couUins. In fact,
it is always a safe-rule to .go'to headquarters
thing. To those who have not yet done' so we would
suggest, that now. white the wtather is still marm, they
give their orders in the stove and heater line. Very soon
stove men will be overwhelmed-with orders, is
simply impossible to do a year's business in a few
months. Now is the tlmu to give yonr orders. Remem
ber!
G< i w-KOKTA-WrH-Gm^ufs. —A Uoston paper
ri-ntaiufi mi advertisement witli tin* above .heading. We
-huiild prefer seeking comfort elsewhere. Our ideas of
rnmfort consist in having a well-hiruh lied house, a cosy
library, plenty of meerschaum pipes and tobacco,and
a cask of Whitney t s XX Ale. All these, however, would
he of little ayail without a supply ©f the coal. To got
j this last essential, visit the mammoth depot of Messrs,
i M noiiell & VYroth, at tbe northeast corner of Ninth
and Girard avenue. You there get a splendid article of
I either Lehigh or Schuylkill, carotully picked and
! •.(weened, promptly delivered, and at as low a price as it
is possible to sell it and givehonest weight.
Postpone not until to-morrow that which
should be done to-day. The great rush for clothiug at
Uockbill & Wilson's on Saturday clearly demonstrated
that the people have studied this old adage, Thoir store
was crowded with customers, making purchases of their
beutiful and cheap clothing. This is the fluest, largest
h nl decidedly the most popular store in the city,and de
servedly so, as everything is conducted on the Hgnaro ;
and the stoclris immense, filling the beautiful edifice
from the basement to the roof. Their fiftoen-dollnr, all
wool,fall and winter suits that are making such a stir,
both in the city and country, and.of so mauy styles and
colors, are a novelty iu their way. \Ye r invite all to
mil aud examine them at
Many Children would he saved much
suffering, if, when listlosß, frotting and losing strength,
without any particular disease manifesting jtnolf, they
were given a dose or two of Dr. Jayne’s Tonic Vermi
fuge. This excellent tonic will restoretho -appetite,
give tone to the stomach, and strengthen the digestive
organs, and so bring back the cheerfulness aud vivacity
uf the child. Should Worms be the source ot trouble,
:is they verv generally are, the Vermifuge uttorly des
troys and purges the system of them and their nests, and
limn renders their reproduction less likoly. No remedy
r iuld be kept in the house better adapted to meet a very
1 rge number of tlio ordinary ailments of children, or to
save them from more suffering. Prepared only nt 2-12
< hestnut street and sold every where.
Hklmbold’s Fluid Extract Bronc is
pleasant in tast and odor, fro*» from all injurious proper
ties, and immediate in its action.
Ji'st Received,
I‘eji (Jons Brother*? Ship Tonawahda,
A Large Invoice op
Very Cheap
White English Ironstone China
Dinner ,
Tea and
kur’s China llall,
Rich Pahis Decorated
Dinner and
Kerr’s China Hall,
No. 121 S Chestnut Street
New Styles and all Prices.
China Fihk-pkoof Porcelain.
Something entirely new for culinary ith
•OSES ; WILL STAND THE KIHE.
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots,
Mii.k Pitchers, Stew Pans,
Ko<* Dishes, etc.
Every Housekeeper should use it.
Kerr’s China Hall,
1218 Chestnut StHljet.
Keep your eyes open for bargains, am
watch the sale of Albertson A Co’s, curtain goods.
AN INCONTROVERTIBLE FACT.—An GOSy
boot is a luxury. Two comfortable boots are a dupli
cate delight. To get them precisely us you wish,, cull
upon CharlksEichel, tlio accomplished eordwainer,
at 501 North Eighth streot, übove Buttonwood. Hu tits
your foot to a charm,and Ills prices are moderate, Go
for him.
Helmrold's Extract Bcchu gives health
’and vigor to the frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek.
Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms,
and if. no treatment
sanity oropUeptic fits ensue.
The Latest Phenomenon is a fluid with
out sediment anil without bad smell, that renews the
vouthful honors of the head, however timo may have
blanched them, repeating the liuoof nature to a shade.
This marvel of science is Thalon’s Vitalia, or Salva
tion for the Hair. It stands ulonu.
Sold by all drwgM* and-fancy goods dealers. -
Fdn Non-Retention or Incontinence of
urine, irritution, inflammation or ulceration of the
bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands.stono
in the bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dust deposits,
and all diseases of tlio bladder, Kidneys and dropsical
swellings ' • _ .
* * #- il More’ than two-thirds of all the
sewing done in my family for tbolast two years has boon
dune l>) Grover & Baker’s Machine, and I never had a
garment rip or need mending, except those routs which
iioHrUsome boys will make in whole cloth. It is, in my
opinion, by fur the most valuable of any I have tried.’’
iW'.', Jft/i.r'i ..Want.Mucluf..-..
nVl.n* j lifll rnririjl
PHILADELPHIA: EVENING;BRLLETI,N, S.ATHI&PAVV jSEPTEMHE'B;,I ; j
No. 603 an d 605 Chebt n u t ,
Chamber Sets,
1218 Chestnut Street,
Tea Sets,
--—j t l
'Befineo JPETisoLEt’tt for ilhttninajiug pur
poses lias become quo .'of tho jmccfteitlok of d*fe. rThejft
it. in the market bticb a Variety of brands and qualities,
and so much that is JaDticrous to use, that wo elriuht
exercise the greatest caution in purchasing, and buj
only ti e best. Pratt’b Astral Oil will fully meet all the
requirement* for an absolutely sate. uniform and pure
illuminating oil.. It has the unqualified endorsement of
Ihe oflluTß. of »he Now York Fir© Insurance Com
panies. ot (scientific men. ami thousiuifr ofprivett? con*
3 iv\ Sftvngo Een., Pres. iniei*naUot)ftl!Fire In l *.
Cc*.. N. V.irfinyß : * k I nm exceedingly-plbaAdd;tliYc a
In.use of j our respectability lias furnished the public
uiili an illuminating oil which can be relied upon for
'Bofety;~b” 1 '"‘ J .:=— • ••--
Ur! Q. Tftffliabue says: I have to pronounce tli£?
/Htrbl' Oil the pftfeat illuminating oil In'the market.”
TKt v ‘ApfralOil is pnlp at wholesale and retail hv
Locke «kCo., 1010 Mnrkc street. Sole Agonts for Phila
delphia.
F-ok choice cranes, pears and other. fruit,
Jordan-roasted nlmouiis nnd Frt ncli confections, of liis
own manufacture, call upon A. L. Vanzant, corner of
Ninth and Chestnut.
The Latest Fashionable Beverage.—A
furnishing store in this city advertises a new stylo of
cravat ns “the latest fashion for the throat. ,J This
msvbethe latest style for the outside of that organ,
hut a fashion for the inside has just come up
which ib twice ns popular. Somebody has found
out that Schiedam Schnapps improve soda water,
and (vtrvhadv acquiesces iu the arrangement. Al
though somewhat conservative by nature* we are not op
posed to progress, and conceiving it our solemn duty, as
a public journalist, to ascertain whethor Schnapps Soda
\\ ntor was a proper thing to recommend to our sub
scribers. we mod it. The result may be stated in a few
words. Thcmixturo is good to take* and if oiir stomach
is like stomachs in genoral, ills congenial to that part ot
the human orgnni'/atlon. Fiunlly, and to conclude, it
touche's the fight Spot . : '~Sitnday Courier,'
Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions
of loth sexes use Het.kmbold’b Extiiact Bvciiu. It
will give brisk and enorgetic feelings, and enable you to
sleep well. . •
{Johns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson,‘No. 916 Chestnut street.
Charges moderate.
Take no more Unpleasant and Unsafe
Rkmkdieb for unpleasant and dangerous diseases. Use
Hki.xibold’s Extract Buchu and Improve!! Robe
Wash.
Judicious, Motiders 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 and young
ohildron are subject. ■ _ - _ ■:
The Glory of Man is Strength.—There
fore the nervous and debilitated 6liould immediately use
Helmbold's Extract.Buchu.
Roaches, Ants, Flies, Mosquitoes and
all insects are quickly destroyed by Jacoby’s Insect
Powder. No. 917 Chestnut street. ,
Manhood and Youthful Vigor are re
gained by HelmboldVExjractßuchu.
-jACOBYisVicnY-LozENGES.-Highlyrecora
mended for Acidity of the Stomach; Heartburn,
Flatulency and Indigestion. No* 917 -Chestnut.
street.' -' - ’
Ladies’ Hats, Ladies’ Hats,
Of the most beautiful styles.
At prices lower than elsewhere
At OAKFORD’S, 534 and 836 Chestnut street.
The “Philadelphia Upholstery,” cor
ner Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, embraces every
article in the the curtains, shades and bed
ding, and nil . upholstery work done at a
tremendous reduction from the regular charges.
Shattered Constitutions Restored by
Hklmbold’bßxtract Buchu: .
HelmhoiJd’S \Extuact Buchu AND Im
proved Rose'Wash cures secrot nud delicate disorders
in all their stages, at little expense, little or no chinge
in diet, no inconvenience and no exposure It is plea
Bant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free
from nil injurious properties.
Deafness, Blindness and Catarrh
treated with-the dtmostsuccess,by J. Isaacs, M. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of tho Eye and Earhis speci
alty) in the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 years ex
perience. No. 806 Arch street. Testimonials can bo 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.
Surgical instruments and druggets
Sundries,
Proposals.
PR OPO SALS FOR SUPPLIES/
OFFICE OF PAYMASTER UNITED
STATES NAVY, NO. 42a CHESTNUT
STREET, *
Philadelphia, Sept. 20,1870.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed “Pro-
posals for Supplies,” will be received at this
office uutil 12 o’clock M., on the first of Oc
tober next, for furnishing the United States
Navy Department with the following articles,
to be of the. best quality, and subject to in-.
Fpection by the Inspecting Officer in'the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, where they are to
be delivered, when required, free ofexpen.se,
to the government, for which security must be
FOIL DEKEAU —OF—COFHTRUCTrON-
AND KEPAIKN.
50 Gallons Varnish, Demar.
500 OaJJons Oil Linseed, raw.
For further particulars and time of delivery,
ajT»p]£.to NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR, Navy
FOR* BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND
RECRUITING
4 Box Coil Heaters.
1 No. 2 Woodward Steam Pump.
1 Tank for Condensed Water.
1 abor in putting up the above.
For lurther information apply to EQUIP
MENT OFFICER, at the Navv Yard.
FOR BUREAU OF PROVISIONS AND
CLOTHING.
50 barrels Navy Mess Beef.
Meat and nackages to be fully equal to
Navy Standard.* 5
2,soo*gallons Beans, hand-picked, medium or
marrow.
2,400 pounds Candles, in 80-pound boxes.
For further particulars; time of delivery,
&c., apply to JNSPEOTOR OF PROVI
SIONS AND CLOTHING, Navy Yard.
Blank forms for proposals at this office.
ROBERT PETTIT,
se24 8t Paymaster, U. S. Navy.
50 yards Cloth, Hair, Blacky 82 inches wide.
20 do. do. do. do. 28 do. do.
, TO RENT,
m FOR,RENT. . m
House 145 Price Street, Germantown,
Throe minutes from Railroad Depot
Twelve rooms, bath-room, furnace, range, i ntern
u ith pump in addition to hydrant water.
Lease for three years. S7UO per annum.
Apply to
\ W. 11. W EBB, 20(5 Price Street.
sc23 tf \
ftm TO LET—LARGE STORE, NO. 818
Idiiil Market streot, corner of Hudson street. Apply to
T. 11. BAOUk, ‘ *
se24 tf§ , 233 South Thirteenth streot.
fm FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT,
BdliiLon Spruce street, south side of the wav, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth street*. Immediate posses
sion. Apply to E. L. MOSS,
5024 6t- 206 Walnut street. ‘
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
EjM-*'To Rent—The Six-story Store, southwest corner
Market and Pouith streets ; has been a popular clothing
house for the last twenty yours. Apply to
EOT. O. WAYNE,
se2l-K tu tb Hit’* at National Bank of Commerce.
fg TO“‘RENT^FURNISHED-TO ~A
IM small family, a desirable residence, on Nineteenth
street, near Chestnut. In complete-order, ami hand
somely furnished. RICHARDSON JANNKY,
Hc22-th * tu 3t* 2UG 8. Fourth street.
& TO RENT, FURNISHED-A DESl
rftble modorn Three-story House; has twelve
rooms ; bath, with hot and cold water, bituuted on Wab
lace street, west of Eighteenth Address
so2l-w th u3t* J.,” Box 1622, Post Ofliee.
a GERMANTOWN PROPERTY FOR
Sale or to Let—on Adams stroot, second house bo- >
low Johnson street, westsido, antfw andolegant cottage,
containing 11 roomß, with airtight lioator,‘ranges, gas.
Ivater-clobwt, bath-room and all other mniiorn improve
ments,. House guaranteed to bo;builtof bcHtniaterlal
and workmanship. All frames, sash, doors and shutters
made by hand, and house stripped throughout,' Mize of
lot: C(jctlso. Immediate possession given. Price
§!»,000, or a rout of $720 per annum. Applv.29 West
Washington avenue, Germantown. 5«22-ot* '
'££) 3’6 BaNT-A HANDSOMELY MR.'
A7£. It'Olliilll'S, Mo■ 31 u t e t, .
«£* TO LET SECOND-STORY FRONT
Hill Room, 324 Chestnut streot, about 20 x 28 feet. l
Snitublo for an office or light businoss.
jalfi tf rp FABB & BROTHBBF
£lO RENT, FURNISHED—A HANDI
Bomo Country. Bosidenco, Mapheim stroot, Gor
owni ivltli every improvement. Fine. stable ‘and
four acres of ground, in oxcolloht/Srder. Also, a desi
rable Country Residence,.Thorptf lane,third house from
Duy’slane, Germantown, with 2)i ucreß of ground,
stable, Ac. Will bo routed roaßoupble. Apply to COP-
I'UCli & JOIiDAN, 433 Walnut btrent.
(OREEBE & MoCOLLUM, REAL EBTATJB
Office, Jackson street, opposite Mansion stroot, OaM
Island, N. J. Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons
desirous of renting cottages during the season wIU applf
or address as above.
BospootfuUv refer to Chas. A. Rub Jo am, Henry Bnmm,
Francis Mcilvain, Aoguatu Merino John Davis wx!
W. .Juvenal. fe3*tfi
Bkowdkn A Brother,
23 Snrth Eighth street.
FOB BAi,E.
EBCHT V4MABLE BIIIILMTO LOTS
MObRESTOWISI-. N: J,;
Nino miles from Camden, ou tho 0. B. 0. & P. <fc H. R.
It., will be offered at ; ’
PUBLIt SAfILE .
Ou tlte premises
■oASewud..jaT]..JLo-(Oct.) 3jl. 1870,
At 12,0'clock.
. These Lois lie about the middle of the town; front oa
tho two principal street?, and are witliiu sevou minutes
walk of ine Railroad Station. Each Lot is 62 feet front
by 224 feet deep, more or less.'
feE NOTED ITEALTHFUENE9S
of the village, its fine location on a ridge of good soil,
its vicinity to and frequent communication with tho city
by rail, combine to render Mooreetowu ouc of the moat
eligible places of residence in West-Jersey.
Terms easy, made known ou the day of sale.
c. f. matlack, bl r».
5022 24 27 29 ocl 5t ,
FOR SALE.
A Very Desirable Wharf Property,
on tho rher Delaware, with largo brick'Building and
extensive Shedding, suitable for shipper?; Rugar doalers
and commission merchants, on cast Hide of Beach street,
135 feet 3 inches north l of Marlborough 195 fe :t
front and 437 feet doep to end of wharf, with privilege of
extending 181 feet to wardens’ liuo. Decks each side of
pior for vessels of large cliibr. ... _
XUKKNS & MONTGOMERY,
au24wsJot* .1033.Beach.fitreet, above Laurel. .
jjj| WEST PHILADELPHIA, fig
FOR SALE OR TO RENT,
Handsome Brownstone Mansard Roof
Residences, _ ,
4114 Spruce Street—Possession Octq.ber iOth.
4116 Spruce Street—lmmediate Possession.
C. J. I'ELL A BUO , .
: seGdu th.slmg , 12p South Front Street.
asS~2OI4 AlttH STB BET. ;
Bilil Cheapest Dlodera DwslMu V
. In (he city, fipt 20 by KG? feet,
The owner bought it at n sacrifice can sell at great*
bnrenin, on .easy terms. Immediate possession. J.
FRED ? K LI»T,C29 Wqinnt street. _■ soli) tfs
dpi FOB SALE.—AT
MliLtowu, N.j;, a Country Beat,with 30 acres of JUS
land,-in tlio highest state of cultivation. Large, w.jii
finished frameinansiou,3Bx34feet, with back ‘baddingp
16x19 feet; I£ rooms, including bath-room, hot and cold
water; terfanthouso, icehongu (filled)and all oth-r
necessary' outbuildings; apple and peach orchard**,
grapes find small fruit. The lawn is beautifully shaded
with evergreens and deciduous trees of n large growth.
Perfectly healthy, and within five minutes’ walk of tho
depot. Three wells of good water. Apply to
T. CHAMBERLAIN,
. Morrestown. N. J.,
—Five hundred feet front could-be-aoldforbuilding lots
.for cottages. < 802431*
fSB-v FO R : BA L ELEGANT
film hew. marble front dwelling, No. 2010. Chestnut
street, with Mausard roof, designed and furnished with
nil the modern architectural improvements. Open from
'.i to 12 A. M., 4 to 0 P. M.
FOX & BURKART,
se24 3t w No. 221 South Fifth street.
SFOB SALE-BEAUTIFUL I*UlLD
ing Site of four acres suporior Inn 1; plenty of
‘hiide unu fruit; five miles from city and four squares
from Darby-Road Station,West Ghester-Rnilroui
-iti* tlie country residence of Constantine Gnillmi. Esq.
M. THOMAS A SONS,
3624 21* 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
FOR SALE Oir^ENT—24o SOUTH
Eighth street—Modern four story Residence, with
double back buildings ; 16 rooms ; will be sola a bar
gain. HAVENS,HO South Broad sireet.fsclS th a tiiSt*
m FOR SAL E—SPLENDID KESL
Sduil denco.No. 715 Franklin street; dortblo House, with
thm-stuiy double back building*; containing 1* or *2O
M»nms, with all the modern conveniences, umi in p'wfect
-r.I.T, „ DANIEL M..FOX. v SuN.
- s<l7a\v 4t§ _ _ 54ft North Fifth street
m FOR SALE—a large lot"of
peiL Ground, with brick Buildings, on the south aide oi
*A ashington a.veime, west of Twentieth street, 165 feet
•rout and 130 feet deep to Alter street. .Baltimore Rail*
. und passes the prop"rty.
LUKFNS ifc’MONTGOMKBY,
Jiu24 w s lOt* ,1033 Bench street, above 1 aurel.
0 FOR S AITE—OR. KENT ON 'A N~
Hiii[ improving lease for a term of years, a valuable
I’roperty, 20 feet front by 180 feet deep, with streets «)»,
■ hree sides., eitnato ou the youth’side of Walnut «tr**i*L
’•> »*st of Nfntli street. Large .stable and ‘earriug-dioM*, •
un therejir. .J. M. GUiIMJBY; &. 50N5,733^*1,,
nut street. , r , ,
m -WOODBINE ; terrace - for
ElaiDaie, threoi>ciiitcrl atoh£ Cottages, built in tiio'
i-vrt manner, with every- city convenience; gns dud
water ; situate within 5 minute*’ walk from the railroad
•lepot at Germantown, -J, U. GUMMEY Sc SONS*733
Walnut street. " -> • 7 ’ 1 '
£§j \VEST DELAyCEY PRACE—FOR
f»nl««—The handsome three-story brick residence'
with Mansard roof, built auo finished throughout in a
rmperior nmnjner, with extra convenience;*; ,2 bath
rooms. ’At. - ; Hifunte No. 2035 Belaaeey l'iaco. J.M.
.U.UALHEY. &:a.UNB;7iI3 --: : i-:_; - ~
FOK SALIC—THE ELEGANT'FIVE
story brown-stone store property, situate No. 57
Noitb Third street. J. M. GUMMEY & 50N5,733 Wal
nut street.
Stmt, contnining 2l> acres of laud, situate
on the Limekiln turnpike uud Uniuesstroetoc Methodist
lane r convenient to .either Gerinohlown Railroad ..or
North Pennsylvania. Large muqsipu house, with 2
parlors, library’, dining-room, butlers pantry, store
room and large kitchen on first floor, 7 chambers on
second floor; bath, hot ami cold water ami large closets.
Stabling for 6 horses and large eoach-hotise. Abundance
of fruit and two young orchards. Grounds are hand
somely improved with drives/aud walkß and well shaded
with forest trees. J. 51. GUMMEY A SONS, 733 Wal
nut street.
eF OR SALE—A HANDSOME THKEE-
Htory brick dwelling with double three-story back
buildings aud lot of ground, No. 1632 Arch street. lin
medate possession. Apply to A. B. CARVER A CO., 8.
W. corner of N inth and Filbert. ae2l dt*
MARCH STREET—FINE RESIDENCE
property. No. 1628, for sale. , AHo, No. 1007 Arch
street; all modern improvements TVnndeißy. Early
possession.- E. 8. MORRIS, or,D.\VISTAB,
se2l-4t w ' ' ; No. 233 N. Teuth’street.
Mfor sale—a new and "ele
guntßrown Stone KesidbncS eust ~4ide of Logan
Square, below Vine; 'reptyte, with convenience*. In
nuiro at promise*.
Bcl6 tf§ / EDWIN JRAFSNYDER.
MARBLE TE SAL E,
House nnd Lot, No. 3213 Chestnut-street. Lot IB
) y 120 feet. Building 4' stories front and back, with
white marble front and Mansard roof; spacious rooms
arid stairways; finished In the most modern and ap
proved stylo; underground drainhgo, heating and cook
ing arrangements complete; soapstone wash-tubs in
kitchen, and speaking tubes to all parts of house?
Also for Bale, housq and lot. No 3332 Chcatnut. street.
For particulareapply to-BAND, PERKINS *CO., 124
North Sixth street. se6 tfij
®FOR SALE —EDGE,WATER—BEAU-
tifuIIy located on the Delaware—Modern Country
Residence (new), and large lot of grouud. Easy of ac
cess by river or rail. Very high, ground., House fin
ished most complete style. Jlath, hot aud cold
water, range, heater, «e., &c. Will be sold low. FRED;
SYLVESTER, 208 South Fourth street, -- ~se«tf§-~
for sale.—a~ very valuable
iiiiiL (HOUSE aud LOT.fit the JN- Wrcorner of Forty
second fatreot and Kiugsessing avemio.
Houfie.built of brown stone, three stories, containing
U3rooms\and finished in the best and most substantial
manner, witluall the rnodom improvements—one of the
most desiriibfe'honßes in West Philadelphia., Proporty
should ho seen to appreoiqtcid. wishing to
know the toiins nnd examine the property can do so by
: callingoir ,1 AMES M. SELLERS,’untiI P: Mint 144
South Sixth street, and in the evening at 600 South
Forty-second street. . _ uu 23 tf
fgß NEW BROWN , STONE HOUSES,
SHILnOS. 2006 • AND 2010 SPRUCE BTUEET
\LBO, NO. 2116 WALNUT STREET, FOH
>ALE FINISHED IN WALNUT IN THE MOST
SUPERIOR MANNER; AND WITH EVERY
MODERN CONVENIENCE/ E. B. WARREN, 2018
SPRUCE STREET. APPLY BETWEEN 2 ANDI
O’CLOCK P. M. mh2stf
|7OR SALE—BUILDING LOTS—A VERY
,1} .dejdruJ-dC' Lot of Ground, west 1 side of North
l(road street, 60x200 feet deep to Carlisle street. A largo
lot, northeast corner 6ixth and Dickerson streots, 123
fi'i-t on street by 90 foot deep. A lot south side Lo
riist street west side of Twenty-first street, 64x100 feet
deep. A large lot on Washington avenue,4l6x2B3 foot
ei p. Apply to COPPUCK A JORDAN,'433 Walnut
»ireut. .. • ' .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
t OFFICE RIDGE AVENUE AND
UrS* MANAT UNK "PASSENGER RAIL WAT COM*.
PANY, corner or Bidge mid Columbia avenue, Septem
ber 20,J570 r
Notice in hereby given -that a mooting of the Stock
holders of tin* Ridge avenue and Munayunk Passenger
Railway Company will be held at the oilico of the Com
pany, eonffc 1 of Ridge and Columbia avonues, on FRI
DAY, tho 30th of September, at 11 o’clock A_M., to tahe
into consideration matters In which every Stockholder
is interested. ' - - - -» -
By order of the Company.
;i • . CHARLES,THOMSON JONES,
.'.b023 OtrpS r • 1 / .; . v [_ • Preai .eht.-.
AND EAR DIiP ArWuENTT
of Philadelphia Dispensary, 315 S; Seventh street
{below Spruceh . Open dally at 10 o’clock. Re22-ot’' :
OF “THE 1? RANKLIN
l/BANOR CO.
PillL I ApHM»mA, Sopt; 17, 1870.
An Election for Ten Directors, to serve for thoensu
ing year, will be held agreoal>ly to charter at tho Ollice
of tho Company, on MONDAY. Octobor 3. 1870, between
tho hours of 11 A. M. and 2 P. M.
J. \V. MCALLISTER,
Secretary
HelOt oc3^
X>ISHOPTHORPE.
x> A CHURCH SCHOOL FOU YOUNG
The third your commence* September 14, 1870, For
circular and furthor information addroßS the 'Prin
cipal*
MISS F.I. WALSH, BishopCborpo,
’—wo24 e t-tb r ——Bftblobom, Pa
C~ ATHARINE M. SHIPLEY WiLiTltE
open her School. No. 4 South Merrick street, on the
12th of 9th month (Bopt.J. ■ au3o*lm§
T/fRS. V r AN KIRK'S BOARDING AND
iVI l>iiy School for Young Ladios. and' Chihlrou, i:«3
l»in* street, will reopen on Monday, So.pt. V3t\v. tu&htai
jaPHCATiON. , ; >M
H. Y. LAUDER BACH’S ACADEMY
Btrßet. ‘
A Primary, Elomentary and Ejnifihjug School*;'; ,-{ • •,
Thorough preparatlonfor Business or College.
Special attention gtvefrto Conuaoiroiftl Arithmetic Vvnid '
alt kiods of Business calculations. ,
French and Gorman, Linear and Perspective Drawing '
Elocution, English Composition,-Natural Science. > ,
FIELD PRACTICE Ip fluryeylng.ftud 0(vll Engineorr
ing, with the use of all requisite insfrumenM, is fttveu to
the higher classesin Mathematics.
. The heat ventilated, most lofty ,uud spacious Olasa
.rooms in the city.
• —Open for the reception”of npplicaut3 dally- from 10 Ar-
M.foAP. M. v
Full term will begin September 12. - V
>, Circulars at Mr. Warbuxton’s, No. 430 Chestnut street.
BCI9 tf|> .. ;
ROBERT H. LABBERTON’S
YOUNG SADIES’ ACADEMY,
S3BandSIOSSMb FIFTEENTH Slroot.
Next term commences September 19th. jolS 4m
Elocution, Penman&hip. Languages,
Abw INSTKUCTION IN WAX.
Ai the PHILADELPHI A INSTITUTE. No. iaiSOhit.it
,mit Street. J. W; SBOKUAKEB, Principal.
ae2otuth s3trp* • 1
TI/TATHEMATIOAU AND OTHER IN
IVI STItL'CTION for Pupils ,by PLINY K. CH \SB
and J. E. OLIVER. Inquire nt9o3.Clinton St. se22ot*
MIL E. ROBERTS, H AVJNG’REMOVED
lu'h Select School for Boys to 1418 Bouvierstfreet,
between Sevi-uteemh and Eighteenth. above Master,
reopened Sept. 12. " sel7-fl«twGt*
1%/fJSS ■ C~aT *ROBERTS HAVING HE
JLtjL. movtd her Select School for Girls to 14H Ilouvier.
-Htr«4dr~ between -Seventeenth -and—Eighteenth,-above
Master street, re-ppeueil September 12.
i-VigrriNtfcoVEßKys: ■
JT. L Desires a few more pupils for EuglLh ami Draw
fug. Address A. L. H., 1719 Pine St. sol3-tu th s-df
MISS BTTFFTTM AND MISS WATSON
will reopen thoir Boarding and Day schoil. for
young, ladles, No. 1409 Locust street, on Wednesday
September 21st, nil 27 tu,th,9a,tf9
Academy of the Protestant
EPISCOPAL CUDRCiI, Locust and Jumper
streets. ■ ■ • ••
The Session-will open on MONDAY. September 6th.
Application may he made during the preceding week
between 10 and 12 o’clock In the morulne.
JAMES W. ROBINS.A-M
aulO tu,th,Batoclj Head Master,
iNsfirniS; English
FIIENCII, for'young Ladies and MUms, board*
ing and day pupils, Nos. 1527 and 1523 Spruce slroot,
Philadelphia, Pa., will
REOPEN ON TUESDAY, September 31.
French is the language of the family, and iscon-tantfy
spoken In thbTnslitnte.
j »l6-thatu-6mS MADA ME D’HERYILLY. Pfihci[pal
Academy of notee dame;
. Nineteenth, below Walnut **tr*‘ot.— I Terras—Day
>cholorß, $2O to $4O perM»fii<ioji. Boardor*—Board and
Tuition, $250 per minum._ ■ ntti-x tu tU2Gt$ ‘
TpHE DKAW4NO SCHOOI, OF T lIK
L FItANKUN INSTITUTE will' open oh MON
DAY, September Sethyand continue on MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY find-FRIDAY Ero»ing«, from 7 to 9
oVloc-K. for twenty fonr the superintcu
deuce of Prof. John Kern.
TLBMS—Fivedollar* oer quart**!-. Pnpils under 21
' \fi»i p of am* c.*n attend the lectures of thv institute on
.ill*- riajnH ; nt» f onc.iiolbir.
- F.ir tiuliutAapplj attha Hall, No. ISfiouth SEVENTH
Sti <->'l . WILLIAM HAMILTON,
’ rps ; _ Actuary.
A . YOUNG LADY, WITH FIRST-CLASH
ir\ •• reference, <h-«dro*i «n engagement in school or
fam il\'to teach French or English.
Term.- Moderate. Address N. S. I>,» Bcm.kti.v- Op
Tick. Be2l*6C -
IDROF. J. MAROTEAU, TEACHER
1. of tln* French Language, No. 223 Sdurli Ninth
-ti>***t. seltMmo*
r\ 6un t l and haunders col-
V - i.EGE, -.*.• -o-
Kor Young Men, Youth and Small Boys. ««e**lm*
Brainerd institute,
> CRANBERRY, N. I.
A first class boarding school for boy*. : Reopen* SEP*
TKMBEII 12,1370. W. 8. McNAlli.
' '•
piTTENHOUSE ACADEMY.— % E.
XllUhestnu.t and Eighteenth*-will.beginiuseventeenth
y.*otrSeptember 12.1870. Furcirculnrs, giving full in
formation. call at Blair, Northwest! Chestnut add
.Eighteenth streets. an 15-2 m
LUCIUb BARROWS, (J p rinH^l(l
DkBENNEYILLR K.LUDWIG, )* "QClpala.
riHESTNUT STREET FEMALE SEMI
\J NARY. Philadelphia—Miss Bonney and Mies Dil
htyo.PcinclpaUs—The luvnliz-Jirst year or this English
mni Trench Boarding and Day School will open WED*
NEBPAY, September lull, at 1615 CHESTNUT street.
Particulars from Circulars. au!3 tocl
WM. FJEWSMITH'S CLASSICAL AND
English School,
1 100? Chestnut street.
Re-opening MONDAY. September 12. Circulars at
i>lr. A. B. Taylor’s, 1015 Chestnut Street. au3l,ltn*
MISS GRIP PITT'S WILL RE-OPEN
her privato school, September 12th, in tho upper
riMiina of the School Building of tho Church of the
Epiphany, Chestnut and Fifteenth streets. Entrance,
up pet gate onCheatnnt street. received
»t 1126 Girard street. , ; au;2stooc.l.
YOUW LADIES' INSTITUTE, WITH
t : Troparatory Department, 1131 Spruce street* re*
opens S<U)t. 14th. Principals, Mias A, O. WEBB and
rMIsy.SCOTT. __ selo-17t* _
OPRING GARDEN INSTITUTE,
O FOE YOUNG LADIES,
Nos 603 Ohd Gil MARSHALL street,
TO be reopened SEPTEMBER 12th.
.. au3llm* GILBEBT.COMB3rA.M.,i?rindpaI.
MISS 7 A. L. CLARK \VTLI7 R B-OPEN
her Day School- for Children - on MONDAY.
?*ct)tember 19th, In the school building of tho Church of
the Holy Trinity, Nineteenth and Walnht stab_«e7 lm§
KEV. ALBERT HENRY: BARNES, A. M.,
will reopen his Classical and English School, No.
CHESTNUT streot, on MONDAY, Sept, 12. sol lm*
Missel. IOfASHIJURNER WILL RE
open her school; N. W. corner Fifteenth and Pino
streets, Sept. 12th. y/ _vrj: . Bel lm*
rpHE MISSES MORDEUAI WILL RE
1, open their Pay School for Young Ladies on'.MON*
Bopt<*mber*mU, at lSltiPelaucoy Place, pel lm*
[. r ATAHDIN SEMINARY, 1325 NORTH
I.V .Broad street.—Boarding and Day • School • for'
voting ladies.. Miss Fannie, Bean, Principal ; Mies
. Anmcßean, Vice Principal. Fifth Session commences
‘Vpt. 14th. French, Latin, Dancing and Calisthenics
without additional charge; / aulfltocl"
rpHE BEST PROVIDED SCHOOL IN
I America. The Scientific and Classical Institute, a
hi hoot for boys and young men. Poplar and Seventeenth
•u roots, roopenß on.Mfonday,Hepiomberl2th. Our school*
r..6m is large and ;!airy, - the finest In Philadelphia, and
ntir nieuns of instruction, philosophical apparatus uud
t'ddnetsof Natural History, are larger than in any
■ •(her school in America,
' J.ENNI9, A.M.,
H«23*tf < ./ Principal.
MISS CARR'S SELECT BOARDING
and Day School for Young Ladios. '
EILDON SEMINARY, seven miles from Philadel
phia, on the North Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite
York Road Station. 1 1
• Tho nineteenth session wilt commence September 14th
**7o. Circulars obtained at the ofllce of JayOookoA
r <>., Bankers,ll4 S. Third street, Philadelphia* ,or by ad*
■ hcrtsing the Principal, Shoemakortown Post-Office,
Montgomery county, Pa, . • au!6 2mo§
Z'iLASStCAL, MATHEMATICAL AND
VI - English School, Ills Hurkot stront, motions
Si-pt-,12. Booms largo. WM. 3. OOOLKY, A. M. lm»
rPHOM AS "BALDWIN’S ENGLISH,
IJ Mathematical and Classical School for Boys, north
■*MHt-corner of Broad and Arch, will roopen* Bopteinbor
12ih. au29-Im’*
riIHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR
I YOUNG LADIES, 1.345- Arcli stroot,will ro opou
WEDNESDAY, September lttli. • • . . ,
- au2inni!j ~ ■ • ■ L. M. CROWN, Principal.
VCAIIEMY UF THE sS-ORED HEART,
1334 WALNUT STREET! This Institution 1b
under the direction of’the Ladles 6f tho Sacred Heart.
Payouts and guardians are rospoctfully notified that the
scholastic year re-.opens on tho-FIRST MONDA Y QF
SEPTEMBER;. For terms,cto., apply-iit-tht*Academy.
• Ht2 •lm 7 '.' • ' • • -,y ; . o-'
Young ladies’ institute, '
WEST GREEN STREET, CORNER' SEVEN
TEENTH. The duties will ho resumed Sopt.l4, Bov,
ENOCH H. fiUPPLEK, A.M., Principal. au3l-lm§. ,
Northwest institute for young
Ladles, formorly locatod Thompson,*now re
“nioVodto^WGN.'Brdad'streetwin roopon - Wednesday,-
Bent. 11. Tho Misses E, O. Snyder, E. A. ..Ivens aud
M. A. Albertson, Principals. : an3o,lm*
X;RT SCHOOL. |
A. VAN = Wi™’ S ;? UnoP E AN
-4—Atl334CnE»TNmr.Street,P4iUadolphiar—
Institution, modeled upon tho most celebrated
Academies of Europe, will reopen September''ath. 1870.*
Its instructions are not limited to'Artists exclusively,
but are also carefully adapted to the wants of teachers,
and all others who desire proficiency in art ds an,accom
plishment,. ■ t ...••• '
a AdndHsion mfty bo had at any time. Circulars on ap
plication. sol hn*
.DSKMEKTS.
S; W. Wol*.'Twelfth and Chestnut,
(Entrnnc? Oil Twelfth otrvf*t.)
Alltho Now ami Kaf^ionuMeDaucyit.Tuught^
Lntiicti and Qotitloaion—Alondav, Tueminy-, Thunidiiy
and Friday Evoninga.
Misncfi and Masion*—Tuonday end Saturday Altor
noona.
: Gentleman Only—Saturday Evening.
, . Private loanoDa, fllngly or fu clttSfi, at D-lly to mitt
Kortormn, Circulars,'oto , apply or a/idreafl PIIOF,
ABHBB,atthfr Academy, riol2-Bm§
CARL GAERTNJfiUVS NATIONAL CON
SERVATORY OHOUKRTRA -will give. during
the season of Four Grnml Concerts at tho Aca
demy of Music. There will fllsa Im given Ten. Hoirbcn
of CmfctdcuL Chamber Music In the large room or the
National Conservatory of Music.
This Orchestra offers its services to the public for
concerts, operatic and dramatic performances, com
mencements, &c., Ac.; also, in private soirees for solos,
nonettes, ottettes, sextettes, quintettes, quartettes, trios
and duos.
Euffasemcntif received nt the tffice, southeast corner
TENTH and, WALNUT streets.' . , ruor
Subscription lists nt the music-stores and at tho
ofiice. __ _ _ _ _ _ 1 p«l2'tm!j
OR MUSIC
TIIIS. SATURDAY. EVENING. Ropt. 2f, 1370.
LAST PEIirOKoIANOEm PHILADELPHIA -
of THE
GREAT DRAMATIC CONGRESS.
THIS. SATURDAY, NIGHT—Open at V-i .
ShaiiHpearc'a Traeody, in G act*. of
RICHARD III.;
' ■ .OR THK
, BATTLE OK BuSIVORTH.
MR. K. L, DAVENPORT as Richard 111
Mil. E. C. HANGS an .. «. ..Richmond
MR PRANK MA VOna.. ........Duke of Buckingham
JNO. E. McDonough » K ing Henry VI
IVho line kfndlr lakeii th** purl on thin ocoAftfoo.
MR. A .. Hd DAVENPORT ns.. .......>..:Trc«vjl
MISS JOSEPHINE ORTON n« .Lndy Anno
MADAME PO.NISI n« oueeu Elimb.‘tli
S! A- hH, Duchess of York
MlbB lih Prince o! Wale*
Mißtainod by an Excellent Company.
Secured >'«Mi may U« had at Uu»- Jlojt Oftlcy of'.th*
-Academy.of iludlc ;. W. f 11. IION ED’S Muido Stotts lh>2
Chcßtmit street.: •; •'"
AME LUCAN ACADEMY” OF. MUSIC
HASSL'EU'S
GKAND MIfcITAKV AND OUCfIESTUAE
(1M70./ OONCEIiT MATINEES.: <1371 >
, -Tho llas-aler have * ha-honor to nurtounce thar
the
INAUOUKA.L MATINEE
; will take place on
i SATUHIMY AFTERNOON, Oct. J. UtTiy
j <> clock. • «
! with a itrfturi combination, of ovur * *
SIXTY KIIt.sT:t:LASB IN ST 111' MANTA LISTS AND
80L0 I!KKFOBMEKS.
Particulars in further announcements; t
riHESTsrT Street'T theatre:"
\ IjOWßilj ’ft BIMMOSDB. Jfffioli^n.
THISAFTKBNOO.VrM'ATINEE AT 2
.TIIIB..KVBNIKO,:.
mi-ANir fakkwkllmsbfoumanok '
ro°p* i n' . ; „
UNGAIU> COMBINATION.
UNO Alii) COMBINATION,
Tlit- Kitv.,riteCnin«Hly, entitled - - - -
naval, engagements.
TilK r.ASlOt'.« LINGAItD SKETCHES.
hikl thi 1 LiiiißliHlJl*' Fiirct* cantlfd
UK r 5 A LCNAIIO.
gknebal ticket office at box office
of TLtßU'j!«.CU'iMlumabove,Twtlftli.
WALNUT STREET THEATRE.
THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING. Sept. 24,
FIRST BKNKNIT OF
.MR. JAMES TAYLOR.
\' )i* u tt-fll )>*• presented IJulvt-t?r « tHuutjf’u) Comply of
MOSfEY.
A If ro<l- Kvf)y.« Mr.-Janie* Taylor
VIOLIN M.»LO BY Jill. WILL lAM STOLL; JR.
To conclude with the ron,untie drninn of
4 TJIE DUMB GIRL OF GENOA.:
MONDAY. September 76
LUCILLE Wfc>TEI»N . , i .
will appear iu the Grand Moral Drama of
_ EAST LYNF.fi.
Mrs. JOHN DREW’S ARCH STREET
THEATRE. .ih**int u to 3.
TUTS. SATURDAY, EVENING, Sept. 21, 1379.
< ‘uly ni fc Jii of the
' ‘ CAMILLE.,
and the auntfiinK .farce cf
MB. AND MILS. DETER WHITE,
«<tb t*n umounlh <1 raxr.
JMONDAY EVENING, Sept. 2d.
Le*tir Wnlkick’* local corned y.
CENTRAL DARK,
•With 'T/'i y Kq*u« now; • • _ _
A"*' Rf 11 STREET OPERA HOUSE, '
Arch Street, above Tenth.
THE PALACE OF MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS Jfc SLOCUM S
MINSTRELS.
THE COAMPIuN TROUPE OF AMERICA.
OPEN FOB THE SEASON.
With thehc/t Minstrel orfijiu.ixMian.iii the. world. _
Box Office open from 9A. M to t P.Bl.for thes'il-*
of Stall#. _
\tkw ELEVENTH ST. OPERA HOUSE,.
IN Eleventh Street. aboveChcstnui.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
THE FAMILY RESORT.
• - -KsiahlHiHl 1*52. - ••- -
CARNCROSS & DIXEYB
MINSTRELS,
The Great Star Troupe of the World in th»dr Grand
Ethiopian Soiree*.
Jlox office open from 10 to 1 o’clock.
R. F. SIMPSON, Tmnunrer.
J , l/. (:A ItNufiußS . Maunder. auJl'ifT -
FOX’S AMERICAN THEATRE.
Notidty and* Talent Every Niehtw
GREAT CONGRESS OF bT.VRfe.
THE BEAUTIFUL BLONDES.
Witnessed with rapturous applause.
GREAT ETHIOPIAN COMPANY.
Two Grand Ballets. New Burlesques, Now Negro AcM,
se7-tf Comic Afterpiece. Ac. •«
SIITBICAL.
PH ILA DELPHI A M UBIOAL At’A
DEMY. „ ,
Books are now open f«r the reception of Pupil* for
the new quarter, beginning September sth. Thone de
siring to become students will please apply at the
Office,
N«». 1223 SPRUCE STREET.
INSTRUCTORS.
Department for study of tim piano korte-
JOHN E. HIM3IELHBA(!|J, RICHARD ZEUKWKU,
RUDOLPH HENNIG, EMIL CARTEL.
Ensemble Performance Violoncello. A*c., with
riano-WENZEL KOPTA* A3O) RUDOLPH IJKN
"GRAND Pallor Organ, Cabinet
Organ and Melodeon—RlCHAßD ZECKWER.
VioIin—WENZEL KOPTA. :
HKNNIG.
Vocal Masic-KMIL QABTBL.
Thoon—JOHN F. HIMMELSBAOU.
PRI.MABY DEPARTMENT FOR PIANO FORTE
-MISS NELLIE BY WATER.
FIute—EDWAHDKOOH.
PLAOEMANN.
Other. Orchestral 'lnstruments, Klooution, French,
iftliiiii and German taught by ■exjy;rienc», , «l.iustructors.
TERMS:
' Main Department, $l5 00 per quarter, payable in ad
v»nao.
Primary Department, %7 50 per quarter, payable in
advanco. Circulark'At the Music Stores; J-
Proprietors and Directors : sel3-.tu th s*U
JOHN E. HIMMKLSBACH, RUDOLPH HENNIG.
rpHiT'philadelphTaschool of
J: ; MUSIC AND ART, 1208'Chestmit «treet.
For pupils in class or private. ■ 1
Singing—Prof. PAOLO GlORZA(fr<>iu thoCoiHerva
tory of Hiljlanb f:
Piano, Organ Harmony—ll. A. OT4ARICE.
Orchestra?^Department—' CAßL PLAGEM ANN.
LanguagoH'and Art Department—Prof. HABEL an
Sianorina NINA MASSA. .
Elocution—Prof, and Mrs; SHOEMAKER. <fco., Ac..
OircularH at Music Stores. soli 15t ocl s th llts
MR/ LATJE Bit OF ESSO It
•of Music at Ivy Ball, Bridgeton, N. J..aud at
the Moravian Female. B«mina»y, Bothlohem,;Pa.,no
sires some nupPs in WEST PHILADELPHIA. Re
fere to Mr. James N. Book, 1806 Miunt V«rnon
strpot. 1 , so2o lot
MLLK. MIMA DE 80V8..UQ3 AKCH
street,' has resumed -instruction in Piano and
binging. • ; soao
M~ Iti OHABLES H. .1 AH VIS HAS KE
sumed instructions in Piano aud Thorough Dnsi.
elobee, 131 N; Nineteenth at., ab. Arch. bolj lat 3 _
Gael gaertner’s national cost-
SEBVATOIiY OF MUSICi flouthoaHt corner of
Tenth anti Walnut Btioote, ianow open for the t ourt i
Season for tho reception of pupils.. Instruction ischt-n
b> a stuff of the best Professors m the city In the follow
ing branches : Yocal Music, Piano, \ iolin, \iolu, '*o*
lone-olio, Contra Bass, Theory of Harmony-, Grain! Or-
Kuh (or Church Orgnnj. Cabinet Organ, Heh doon,
Fllito, Clarionet, Oboo, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Trom
botie, Harp, Gui tar, Ac., Ao. ,and in the Italian, German,
FrenchJijid Spanish lianghagefl.
For particulars eeo circulars, to bo had at
the Qjjico of tho Conservatory and in the Music
of thq Conservatory takes this, oppor
tunity to express his sincere gratification at the success
widen has attended his efforts to establish this' institu
tion in Philadelphia on a permanent basis and with the
prospect of continued prosperity.
Ho would likowiao declaie his gratitude to tho many
kind blends among ' the students and olsewhore,
whoso Interest in the cause of thoroiigh instruction in
tlm art and scionco of music has assisted so materially
in bringing the Consurvatory-to its present state of use*
~ .... r ._ •
Ho can only promfso in return that liis devotion to tho
object of raising the institution under his care to a high
place among thogrcatmusic schpola of the world bJIIuL
be, nt> it has been, the controlling influence of tho Coa
mvivtuvy,. . .. ... . (Vvia.T.AKnTS’ES;
■ ' • Director und' Proprietor.
oIgTP. RONMNBLL A, TKAOHEK OB’
; 0; Binging. Private lessons aud classes. Bosideuce,
;353£. Thirteenth street. ‘ ‘ . " ' .
Ball a d" sing in ■
Freuch and Italian. OPROF. T. ’c 33
-frnnJh-Win»demithMn»otr~r-—--7— ■*• au ** -l is2^
p^Ki^gsa,
-i , , I °°fntaB inucl ‘ ror parttailurH,
; Vs I SM* &,B°4-y- i “ ,>
C o s4kM>; \
(1010 » tu th Ini
Xiocal and General. , ,
6t«T!?e'#'(^tt(WQW)bufC
hvilis«|j^|Sß&leaqa^ji».W&Wßr< {©ok w|»‘
i|H6p|BtO% Vi| \
orgaKiiatfim
in West Philadelphia held their first service
last Sunday,at the Oourtlandt Saunders College.
The. West Jersey Baptist Association held
its fifty-ninth anniversary recently in the
Woodstown JJaptist Church, in Salem county.
The Classis of the Reformed Church of
Philadelphia will meet in Zion Church, Sixth
at 10 o’clock A. -M.
Accohdino to the per capita distribution of
the Five Million Memorial Bund of the Pres
byterian Church the proportion for this city
will he nearly (200,000.
The Cohdcksink Presbyterian Church was
tho only, one in this city to which fine hundred
iocm'hf)fs and more were added or» profession
of faith during the last year. -"V
The next Monday afternoon unioii .pijayeY,'
meeting will bo held on Monday afternoon
next* from 4 to 3 o’clock, in the Seyefith
byterian Church, Broad and CbcsthutsFreets.
The Rev. J. M. Lawler has been transferred
from St. Amies’s Catholic Church, West Ches
ter, to St. Francis’s, in this city, in place of
Eev. P. Daly, who has been transferred to
Norristown.
Tin; 255 d union meeting in behalf of the
Pldladeiphia.Tract and .Mission .Society, will,
he held to-morrow evening,at 8 o’clock, in the
Chestnut Hill Baptist Church. Several ad
dresses will he delivered.
The Eev. Frederick Weichman, a native of
this city, was ordained a priest on the Oth inst.
by Bishop Luers, of Fort Wayne, and cele
brated bis first mass on the 14 th m the Church
of the Assumption, New York. •
The following Presbyterian churches in
Philadelphia have at least five hundrednamesf
on their communion rolls: First Kensington,
1,137 ; Ninth Philadelphia, 707 : Cohdcksinlc,
'083; Third Church, 085; KonsingtoCUljur.chV
-550;. Green Hill, 320; Tenth Church, 001.
The Eev. Samuel Kalpli Asbury, a Congre
gational minister without settlement, residing
iii this city, was admitted to the Diaconate ' iu'
St. Stephen’s Church, Boston, on the 2d inst.
He is an Englishman, and was atone time a
missionary in India, arid one of the translators
from the German of Lange’s Commentary.
The German Baptists have had a rapid
growth in this country since 1854. In that
year their churches numbered B,their ordained
ministers 8, their reported baptisms 108, their
addition»43,-andTheir total membership--405r
In 1809 they reported 70 churches, 80ordained
ministers, 404 baptisms, 357 additions, and -a
membership of 4^«st.
The new Catholic church in Camden, N. J.,
just completed, will be opened on the 2d prox;,
with imposing ceremonies. The dedicatory
sermon will be preached by
Maguire. The music will be under the direc
tion of Mr. Thunder, of this city; and. in, the
evening, at Vesper services,: tho sermon will
be preached by Bishop Bayley, of Newark.
The Eev. Jabez Ferris, of this city/who has
been supplying the pulpit of the Jefferson
Street Baptist Chnrcli, -Providence, It. J., for
the past four months, preached his farewell
sermon on .Sunday,The 4th inst. He received
a call from the church to become its pastor,
hut declined, as-he wished to Complete his
theological studies, which he was obliged to
suspend some time since.
The Bethlehem Moravian, Mission, .Second
street, above Dauphin, under the care of the
First Moravian Church, is in’ a "floiurishing
condition, and has grown so much in numbers
as to reijuire larger accommodations. It is the
intention of the trustees to erect a neat aud
substantial building, at a moderate expense,
which will aflord ample room for the congre
gation and Sunday school.
The revenues of the Church of England are
<1 noted at £5,842,01W per annum, nearly 830,-
—:... TK;fi,(»Kj. Its aggregate properly is set down a£..
.£178,021,502 r-the annual salary of its twenty
eight Bishops, S7*B,soo—an average ot .about
828,000 each. The Archbishop of Canterbury
gets '►757000, an it The Arch bis hopof York, and"
the Bishops of Loudon and'_\yinchester, 880,-
000 each. The revenue of cathedrals is £l,-
505,025.
Deluxe the past summer the Wharton
Street Presbyterian Church, in this city, has
been thoroughly refitted and improved. The
•-« iuteriorTiax been frescoed, the-pews uipbols--
lered, and the whole appearance of the church
made pleasant and attractive. On Sunday last
the congregation occupied the renewed church,
and during the day more than three thousand
—— Hollars were <;ollected-U>-defray the expense
of the improvements. The church has also
purchased a building adjacent to the church
lor the use of the pastor.
The Presbyterian Synod of Philadelphia, iu
the interval between 1880 aud 1870, has in
creased in ministers from 135 to 244 ; churches,
from 200 to 224 ; iu communicants, from 27,285
to 32,538 ; in Sabbath school membership,from
21,308 to' 54,013 : and in moneys raised iu the
year, from >501,057 to -The .increase,
of hpneyolenf con(ributioiiSiW r aBasfollowfl: To
Home Missions, from $18,923- t 0.532,144;!
eign'Missiqnsi from 513,58? to-f 24,024; Edti
catiou, from $10,487’ to j524,085 : ;' Pdblfcatiom'
from 51,774 to $4,028 J Congregational, from
$214,387 to $438,830 ; miscellaneous, from >25,-
sooto $30,754. i
Notwtthstandinc. the postponement ofthe
meeting of the Evangelical .Alliance, several
delegates from Great Britain and the Conti
nent have arrivedfin this country, and a few:
others are expected. Of these,some lefthome
previous to the decision to postpone, wbilo
others, having their arrangements lor the voy
age all made, decided to come. Among these
foreign visitors are Eev. Professor Eevel, of
Florence, Italy: Professor Benevier, of Lau
sanne, Switzerland; Itev. Dr. Koenig, of
Pesth, Hungary; Itev. Isaac G. UlisSj of Con
stantinople ; Sir. Thomas Scott, of Hobart
town, Van Diemau’s Land ; Eev. Dr. Angus,
Eev. Dr. Macauley, Eev. Dr. Mullens, Eev.
Henry Allou, Eev. James Davis, and others,
from Great Britain. As several of those gen
tlemen are now in New York, it has been de
cided to hold a public Alliance meeting at As
sociation Hall, New York,to-morrow evening,
to hear from them respecting the interests of
religion in their respective countries.
The dedication- services of the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church, corner of-Frankford
Toad and Vienna street; will commence to
morrow and continue during the %veek. The
ceremonies will be by the pastor,
• Rev. W. F. Eva, assisted by several eminent
v clergymen. ! The services- will be -continued
during the week. Tlio following is the order
of exercises: Sunday, Sept. 22, 101 A. M., the
pastor, Itev. W. F. Eva, assisted by other min
isters; 3_*P. M., Rev. Herriqk Johiujon, D.-D.;
73’Evening, Rev. J: Addison Henry.\Mon
day evening, Rev. John Chambers; Tuesday
evening, Eev. T. L, Cuyler, of Brooklyn;
Wednesday evening, Eev. J. W; Jackson, of
the Methodist Church; Thursday evening,
Rev. J. L. Withrow ; Friday evening. Rev. A.
A. Willits, D. D. Sunday,,,Uct. 2, lOd A. M-,
Rev. G. W. Musgrave, D. D.l 3 l’. M., Eev. E.
W. Allen, D. D., children’s service ; 7| Even
ing, Eev. Bishhp SimpSolii' )
The JeSvish New Year commences at sun
down to-morrow. In the Jewish books it is
declared that this festival IS'idf; a three-fold
character: “Ofhomago, to invoke the speedy
approach of tlie Kingdom of God; of-remem
, branch; acknowledging the omniscience, pro
vidence and exorcise of supremacy toward the
individual, that it may pltiasd God to -remem
ber his creatures with pity and to tomper lus
—judgment with mercy ;, and of: sounding-the
cornet.’* The feast will be' celebrated Tn the
various synagogues throughout the city. All
Jewish places of business throughout the city
; will'be closed, and tho owneiSTvill be present
at the services. Monday will he more gene
rally kept sacred than theßatinrday previous,,
l *' their regular Sunday. The Jewish, name of
is.irtrnmi tfie-ftiStiVitl is Eosh. Ha.TtShdnafr-SigdEjs2j3» l
' ' "head of the year.” The new year is num
bered 5031, from tho beginning of. the . .world,
and ,The. New. Year’s,day, : .is by -tradition! the
aiittiyefsary of the'creation. , .The first month
of; ttfe’civil -year'is :,Tishri, .Persian .'for; first,
-wbile'the first month of tlie church ; year is
Nissan; tlie seventh mouth of tho civil year.
'Soap is undoubtedly a ei-Hlizing agent; at
' least amoug tlie North Amercan Indians.
The superintendentof the Nebraska tribes
say that more soap was in demand the past
— season, than. any.. other ..pre.vloii9.,YeaL,jrom:.
which it may naturally belnferred that civili
zation is -rapidly advancing among the sav
ages.
;^jJ
BEiIGioUS INTELXiIGEN CE.
<L'o»S Htafcennen®.
The following in the amount ot coal transported oyer .
tho Philadelphia and Reading Railroad timing the week
ending Thnrmlay, Sept. 2a,-1870.' - ■ ;
From 8t.'.C1a1f.,,. 3S.SM> IS
fc Port Cart0n...;,7,742:11.
SchlfylMl HaVoii.:.;,:. 30,932 (12
44 Pino Grove..,.. 6,140 11
Port Clinton - 13,815 10
** Harrisburg and iiauptiln - -5|924 00
44 Allentown and AlLurtee 86 JO
Total Anthracite Coal for week - 108,198 04
Bituminous Coal from Harrisburg and Hau- - •
phiu for week-. 9,&5 10
Total for week paying freight.
9 ctJciiiruDyßuny...,^..'
Total of all kinds for th<v week....*
Previously thin year: - .«•
T0ta1..... . 2,653 1 &/9 17
To'Thnreday* 3-0 f J7Jii4 09
POLITIC At .NOTICES.
sr UN IQ M
? 13 ;:?! . /'H f j\
c aW ’^C-k4#t*
JUDICIARY.
Associate Judges of the Court of Common Plcoa':
EDWABD M. PAXSON,
THOMAS K. FINLETTER.
Associate Judge of the District Court
JAMES LEND. —r~*
COUNTY.
Ffi 'h Mii Y :^, ‘ cr ‘&y’K.if’i i-i ■;•
I ..t|', t; t|■■ t WIEEIAM Jl. •; 7"|}i J
Ileyister of Witts:
WILLIAM M. BUNN,
.Late. pfivAtc .72d Rcgimeiit. Pennsylvania.. Volunteers,
Clerk of the Orphan? Court:
SEIIQT. JOSEPH 0 . TITTEKMAHV
CITY.
—„— — —M&xiver-of~Taxen
IIOBEBT 11. BEATT Y
City Commissioner;
CAPTAIN JAMES BAIN
5-i \
IONfIRESSIONAL. . . ,
“ Ist District—BESJA'MlN BOCK^
2d “ ,HOJL .CHARLES p'NEJLL., M
'3d HON^LEONARD MYERS.
4th “ HON. WILLIAM D..~KJ?LL£Y. ;
sth “ ALFRED C. HABMEB.
Smator—Third District •
BENJ. w: THOMAS. .
t ASSEMBLY.
M District—SAMUEL P. THOMSON.
2d “ WILLIAM H. STEVENSON. 1 '- f
ad “ WILLIAM KELLEY.
Ith “ WILLIAM ELLIOT. . .
sth •' WILLIAM DUFFY.
Gtb COL. CHARLES KLECKNEE.
7th RGBBBT JOHNSTONv*—■ -~ J1:: ;:
fith “ WILLIAM L. MARSHALL.
9th “ WILLIAM H. POBTEB.
10th * d OUN-E-KE Y B URN
11th “ SAMUEL MJ MAGEB.
12th “ * JOHN LaMON.
13th “ JOHN DUMBELL.
JOHN CLOUD.
ADAM ALLBRIGHT.
WILLIAM E-. 3M ITHx- - - . - ,
WATSON -COSILY.
J AMES miller:
By order of the City Executive Committee.
JOHN L. HILL, President.
nth
14th
loth
17th
McCcttocon-, I s«cretari*..
M C. HO.NO, \
eel 4 17 20 22 24 27 29 ocl 3 4 6 6 7 8 10 11
1870.
SHERIFF,
j4iati ocjferfrS )\ ■
' smppEßS’ gcide: "
Until further nptic,e the Philadelphia and
Southern Mail. Steamship Company .will
not .receive, freight for .Texas. Ports.
WM. L. JAMES, General Agent.
_ee2l tf§ '' 1
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
On and after SATURDAY, October l,
THE NEW YOKE AND BOSTON EX
; PRESS COMPANY
Will receive and forward Goods, Money, Valuable
Packages, Ac., to all points in New York and Eastern
States aud Canadas.
Particnlur attention paid to collection of bills, drafts
and notes.
K. W. GWINDON,
General Supti
G. A.' FULLER,’President.
Office, Philadelphia, 631 CHESTNUT Street.
C. A. OAKMAI?; Ageirt,:
■ ' , 631 CHESTNUT Street.
61-20 tu th H_6trp£
FOB BOSTON.
- Steamship LlneDlreot.
ROMAN, NORMAN, ARIES.
SailSna Wednesday aridSatiirday'
1 " iFBOMiEAGU POBXr. ii!i ' „
From Finest. Wlmrf, Fllllii., at 10 A. Ml.
..Aonsr WHarffiUostonk:i* IM.yap# *»•
Therio Steamships sail punctually. Freight received
forwarded to,ail pointy in JVeiv, Engiaptf. -
For freight or : pi»spagO.( superior accomriiofii}Uf ap-
effected nt or 1 percent, at the ofiico.
insuruuo WINISOIt <fc CO.,
338 SOUTH DEBAWABE AVENUE.
CONSIGNEES’ NOTICES.' ' :
XfOTICE.-CONSIGNERS OP JIEU
'■IV OHANUIBE per hark Ormuß. 1 Pattangall, msHler,'
Iroin Antwerp, will please send 'ihoir permits to the
oflieo ortho undersigned., Tho vesselaviU coinmenoo,
discharging under General Order qn Friday ro.orn.mgi:
23d instant, when all goods not pormlttod wi*l bo sent to
public stores. WORKMAN & 00., 123 Walnut stroot.
Notice.— all persons are here
by cautioned against liai-bbriiig or trusting any ot
tlie crow of the N. G., bark Coriolan.Von Bremen, mas
ter. from Hnmburgyos<iio dobts or t hMroon true tin g
will bo paid by master or* cobsigneoa. WOBKMAN &
;CO.; ]23 Walnut Btroef-- - - •- ... . .. - 8022. .
-■ 9'
«, m _. THIRTY VEARB’ ACTIVE PRAO
nnHTIUE.-Br. FINE,' No. '219 Vine-street, below
Third , Inserts the handsomoßt Tooth In tho city,
nt prices to suit all. Teeth mugged, Toeth Bepairod,
Exchanged, or Kemodellod to suit, Gas and Ether. No
pain in extracting.' Office hours. Bto S. Inli2ij-saii,tn6ui|
ATTORN BY’ S-AT-LAW.
FBED.FAIBTHOBNB. • •. ’• . THEO:D.BAND
TjiAIRTIIORNE & RAND,
LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE,
No. 17 South Third street, Philadelphia.
Drafts and notes negotiable collected; -■—_ ... ,
7l'roinpt atitiitioiigiven to clauilHOfalLk indtt 1 a
tho city of Philadelphia, and throughout tho United
Stateß and Canadas. Affidavits and acknowledgments
tilliW I'M |UI lll« gtiltVSi
PHIT ATIELPHIA BULLETIN. SATUROAY-. SEPTEMBER24,IB7O.
PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS &
MaATirtioueers.r-s'ValuaWe Fruit Farm' and country-]
Beatrix
liogton, Ni'Jf-rOll *Ta6«oay v f^rtsßfliberiv?7th,lB/o,at
i 12©'clock obon,TWjll be rfojdvit .publicjsale.dt the Phi I a-*
dejphia Exchange, ail that euperiorfruit.farm'* owned
'by Wilburn Dully, Jr., situate on the Delaware river*
about a ball wile abovethe boundary lino ofthocity of
Burlington,N. J;, consisting of l/*4 acres. Thie cclo
bfated farm.is unquestionably one of tbemost profitablet
is the State, wliicn can be shown by -authenticated re
turns by application to the prbprietor. Tbo soil is
scarcely equalled, which consists of rich loam, resting
upon a clay bane, and almost every
acre of that, part of the. premises
appropriated to cultivation is capable of the most pro-.’
fitable results. There are now upon the premises about:
60 acres in blackberries and strawberries, about equally]
btaTlng^eapircity^of’=whlchrdurin gather
corning season, will be greatly increased. There arej
also about 700 beautiful healthy peach trees just ap-i
proachingUhe period of fnll bearing : grass.meadow,*
Ac, A large additional portion of land has been pre-»
pared for increased strawberry planting the coming
spring, at which lime there will bo upon the premises
an ample supply of the choicest young plants for that
purpose. There is also upon the premises a largo muck
deposit of extraordinary richness', being composed al
inoet .exclusively of decomposed vegetable matter, and
lJliaßbeptl.penctrated Bfeet without reaching the bottom.
[Trills miicii costs to dig 20cents per square yard, and no
j fertil&fng element of like value couhl be furnished the
cuff!Swor for two dollars per square yard, A careful
[* ekaJnmatlon of the area covering those deposits, leads
that there cannot be less than four
thousand square yards. The test of several years 7
i trial has proven this element to be for blackberries,!
strawberries, pyflcbes t and, indeed, for almost any
crop, the best fertilizing element ever used upon the
premises; But notwithstanding the great attraction
which this property presents for hortk ulture and farm
ing, It presents for Improvement in the way of division
and for building purposes still greater inducements. It
is, in fact, about the only largo tract of land eligibly
situated on the Delaware river, between Philadelphia
And Florence, which is suitable for that purpose. Tho
tract-is nearly square,-with-a front on the rtverof over
2,000 feet, and the lower boundary is within liv* minutOs*
walk of the Stevenaville depot on the Camden and Am
boy Bailroad.o The improvements are a beautiful
Gothic cottage, in complete repair, with an attractive
lawn, necessary out-buildingH, tenant's house, Ac. It
will therefore be perceived that this property, in add!
tion to its value for villas, presents the rare advantages
of a beautiful country-seat and profitable farm, and the
situation is perfectly healthy, proved by fourteen years 7
residence.
lithograph plans may be had at the Auction Rooms,. .
-- TJ>«.premises w ill be shown by the owner and occu-“
pant.
One half cash; balance secured by bond and
rjjpyttmtfe on the premises.
»*>“•lmmediate possession.
v ' ' L - M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
■ 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
118,051 03
...MO*
121,101 07
2,637,758 10
§sj* BABE BY ORDER OF HEIRS—
JCHiL'EMtato of Christopher Bocklus. deceased .—Ttomas
A Sons,. Auctioneers.—On Tneaday,.October 4 3 1570, at 12
o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, hhtfollowinK dtwibed
Nos. 1 and 2.-2 Frame Dwellings and Largo Lot, Nob.-
421 and 423 St. John street, south of Willow street. No.
].- All that two story framodwQlling and lot of ground,
east side of St. John street, south of Willow, No. 423 :
the lot containing in front 18 feet 10 % inches;' and
extending in depth 76 feet to a 4 feet wide alley leading
into Wiilc w street**"*
No. 2.—A1l that story fiamo dwelling and lot of
ground, east side of St. John street, adjoining the abovo
bn.theMDuth ;19feet 9?u inches front, and in depth 76 feet
to a 4:feet wide alley ;
• T«Tii!R--Caßh.
Nok'. 3 and 4 f-2 modern three'-story b.rlofc dwellingßY
Nob. 227 and. 229 Stevens street, {Jamdeu,N. J. No:3.r-
AU that modern three-story brick messuage, with two
etory hack building, together with lot of ground, sitnate
on tbenorth side of Stevens street, 40 feet west of Third
street, New Jersey ; containing infront
20 feet, and in depth 10U feet, together with the privilege
of an alley, {Tbe house contains 11 rooms ; large saloon
parlor, IfbrarvYbath-room, hot and cold water, gas in
troduced, cooking-range. &c. Keys next door at fto.2Jl.
, . Terms —Cash/ Jpimediate possession.
' that modern three-story brick messuage,
with tvTo'story fc'«*k Iruildiug, together with lot of
ground, situate on the north ship of Steven* street, ad
j&fning jiheafcdve, being No. 229 ; containing in front 20
feet, and lit depth ZOO feet, together with the privilege of
an alley' The house coutaina 11 rooms ; largo saloon
parl9r v libpary hot and cold water, ge#-in~
iroduced, cook fiig Tang**, Ac.
lmmediate possession. Keys at N0.2*11.
81. TUOM AS & SONS. A uctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street.
REAX, ESTATE.—THOMAS'SONS'
Sale.—Very Valuable Three story Brick Resi
dence, with Stable and Coach-house, No. 1320 Walnut
street, west of Thirteenth street—3‘fronts. On Tuea
ifepf. 27, '-lb7e,- at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
modern tbree-Btqry brick messuage. with threo-story
backbuildinga-two-Btory brick stable aud coach-homo
and 16t of groliud: Situate on the south side of .Walnut
street, west of Thirteenth street. No. 1320; containing in
front on Walnut street 21 feet, and extending in depth of
‘tiiatNridth 110 feet-S> inches, then widening to 42 feet;
,exteDding still further in depth #> feet 3 inches—the en
tire depth being 170 feet to Clark street —3 fronts. This
property holds a restriction that no building of greater,
height than II feet 9 inches, from the curb on Juniper
street, can ever be built on the reareudof the lot ad
joining this on the wie-t. The front basement is fitted
-upcawt'jmltpMqffor a physician's office, with entrant.*-.
fruni-Walntn ktrevt;-There-is-also-a gHte-opemngJnt --
Juniper street.' The house is well "and substantial!,
built, ami inuu4l,the modern convenience*. " .
Tortus— I ►Half Cash'. v .
l\.r further particulars, apply to C. H. .V H.
“51'UniHKtltrN'OT2fi5'UT3'ntlr8iTttr-stre“tT
SI; THOMAS A: SaNS, Auctioneers.
**•101724 ‘ 139 and lll.Sauth.Eourth at..
|P?a r MASTER’S PEREMPTORY SALE.—
Thoimtii k Frnisl Auctioneers. —Two-story Brick
Dwelling, No. 414 South Tenth street, north of Bombard
street. In pursuance of a decree of the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the City and County of Philadelphia, in
equity. McCarthy vs. McCarthy. (September Term,
irithout reserve, on Tuesday, September 27th, 1370. at 12.
.o-elock.-.uoau.at-.rke-Pliiladelphie_. Exchange.,, .thefol:
lowing-described property, viz.: All that brick messuage
and lot of gronud thereunto belonging, situate od the
west side of Tenth street. 105 feet 9 inches north of
Lombard street, Se%enth Ward, cityof Philadelphia,No.
~4IC ‘ li ~~ ~ ’ i *
, 1870.
HEAL ESTATE SALES.
selO 17 24
,-t- contain in# i n front off Tenth" Street Tf feef/ *a n.-ii'-s
ano in depth westward 66 feet. Bounded eastward I> y
Tenth street, southward by ground now or late of Sami.
Glouee, westward by City Lot sJ'o.67G,and northward by
ground now or late of John Patten, r Being the same
premises which Eugene Aliern and wife, by Indenture
dated Match 26th, A. D. I£A9, recorded in Deed Book A.
p. 8.. Fo. 65, page 221, Ac., 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, und oue-tourth to Charles McCarthy
Terms cash.
Sale absolute.
-r— — EDWIN T. CHASER Hotter.
:.: \ M.TBOMAS & 90N8;AiJctiQn6^B,
17\2 4; \ 7 j39andT4LS;Fbnjrtn street.'
r i£ i^E^JWTOifrl&S^l^rbSGjfoiiE
K»?ti ~ A n P?irtnPrsh~fp AP«?buttt>-‘ThOtnn*' An'-'
tioneers.—Large and Valuable Buildiug ami Large Lot,
Steam Engines and Boilers, Nos. 234. 236 and 233 N>>riU
Twt-nly-third street, betweeu Race and Vine streets, Ho
feet BiQcheaXront on Twenty third street, 215 feet in
depth to St. David Rtreet.two fronts. On Tuesday. S‘*nt.
27th, JSi’Q, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sab*.
without reserve. titth'V Philadelphia'Exchange. an That
large and valuable lot of ground, with the extensive im-
tu» the -"Phamix
>isttllerv,> T situate on the '■fiido ■of Twenty-third
street, betwoen.Ttafee and Vine streets. .Nos..-234, 2-bo mV l
238; containing in Trout on Twenty-third /street li6 fe-t
Sinchea. and extending In depth 215 feet to a£o feet wide
street called St Darid "sfreet—2 frdnte.' The'improTf
ments consist of a three-story brick building, 63 by 3*'*
feet, with engine-house in the rear, 25 by 36 teet, and a
two-Btory brick building,4s by <0 feet, fretting on
Twenty-third street; also a two-story brick building, 25
by 30 feet, used as a cooper shop, and a two-story brick
building,22h)-50 feet; brick building, 12 by 16 in
the rear, frontiug on St. David street. Together with a
40-horse-power steam engiue, 2 boilers, 75-horse-power
each; 2 rim of stones.4H feet French burr, ,tc.‘ •
The above buildings are veiy substantially built, and
are valuable for a Irtill, machine shop or manufactory.
Clear of alt Inctimblrnnce. Immediate-possession.
Terms— £2s,ooomay-remain on inortgfisp.
Sale absolute. May be examined any ORy previous t<»
salo.
M. TlipMAB & SONS, Auctioneers,
~ and 141 South Fourth street
SOIO 17 24
fjg’itEAL. ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS
gale.—Large and Valuable Residence, with sub*
yard and Stable and Coach HousOv7Norso'i Pino street,
36 I'ect front, 196 feat deep. September 27th.
1870,uit 12 o’clock.'noon,• .wiU'UB. sold at public sab*,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, all thatlurge and valu
able three-story brick messuage, with throe-story and
two-story back, building* and lot.of ground, situate on
the south ShfOhf PinOht reel, j West Of Fiteii .street,-No.
,M)6 :.tliO!lot containing iu. front,qiH : Pit)ft l «ti , p>tt-3d feet,
ami extending ill dl l ptli l9l> feet. The li?f>tisS la in good
repair ;• haelargo parlojT ;dii>iji2*rooo>Site hen ami
laundry on the first floor; 1 2 large chambers, library
and sitting-room on the second floor, and 4 chambers
and nursery on the third floor ; gas anti water through
outvbftthvbot njid ,cold -water, water-closet, furnace,
eookinp-ipance,’ , porinftuentf washtubs, with tho
ami fcold'vator.ium irbniug'Vangc in laundry ; also i
two-t-tory brick stable ami rarriago bouse in the rear,
with ft flag carriage way to Pine street; garden planted
withfrpit trees, grape vinos, shrubbery, Ac.
Tormfc— .$B,OOO may remain on mortgage.
Possession within 30 days. May he examined any day
previous to sale.
Sale absolute. _•
••"i /: TILOMAS A (SON Sid, Auctioneers,
seB 17 24 135) and 141 South Fourth street.
f (PEREMPTORY*' :.SAjUf.
Ck.it. A imid,Auctioneers!'^Codiitt , yi Pla’cu, one and a
quarter acres, corner of Ann street and Church lane,
27th AVavd. On Tuesday, September 27, 1870, at 12
o’cloCkV'rt'bbTi, at public sale, without
reserved nl-thcP'Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of
ground, situate in the township of Kingnessing,begin
ning, ftt thefi.Wi.-corner of Ford road (eotnothnes callod
Lnny'lartfi* and Ann street; thonce extending along
Ford'road north 711* degrees, wests 85-100 perches, and
north,l4 .degrees, west perches ; thunvo north
degrees,-weaf t6 : B?'PaHshiore>Bmili race ;
thenco along tho sumo the- several courses 11 f*3-Wi)
perches to a point; Jbenco south 31 degrees, oast 28 3-10
perches tpA^nfl^Oft; Ujelp.'Q/'ftlone the samonorth 0
deffreebreast 4 88-HJft perches to ’the Frfrd road and place
of beginning, containing ono and a quarter acres and
tbirty-tht , eispereite9'of^«hdvrmby^ / dr w iDßa:*:-* ? trhfr:iin-:
provenientfi, primid} Vo chicken homo,
‘ linntcdiate' possession.' !May be, examined any day
proviousto blue,. ’ 3 '„ U ...j •
T»UMacash. : r \;.v • v \.. , • \V,-
*riIOMAS .
80 10,17 24;, 139 aild'l4l South Kojirth street.
Jg REAL) ESTATE.i-THQM AS & SONS’
JttM-Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Besldenco, No.
810 South Tenth, street', 'below patharlno Btreet.-=on
Tuesday, Sept, 27th, 1870i,at 12 o’clock, nopn, wilj bo
sold at public Bale, at tbo'PhUadelphin'Kxclmngo, all
thatmocldrn throb -story hrick hiosauivge, with throe
story hack building and lot offrdnnd.situate on tho
westsido of Tonth street, south of Catharine street, No.
810; containing in front on Tenth street 18 feet, and ox
tending In depth 103 foot to a,)O feet wide alloy, with the
privilege tlioreof. It has parlor, dining-room and two
Kitchens on the first tloipr; gus, bath, hot and cold wutor,,
furnace,range, Ac.
Terras—®3,ooomay Temain sm mortgago.
BQT oioar_of aU «...
"lihmediato poifßWeidh'''May hOxaiiVuniil aliy day pre
vious to sale,
M. TIIOMAB A SONS, Auctioneers,
% m and HI South Fourth street,
HEAL ESTATE SALES.
gif ..-REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SUNS’)
, BHiL Sale.—HandsomeModern Three-story Brick Be»t4
~dencer iw lt}ir
and 17fM North Thirteenth street, above Colombia avo-f
nno, Twentieth Ward. On Tuesday, September 27thJ
1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, wiJLJbo sola at public sale, ati
the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern 1
three-story brick messuage, with ttwre-Btory bacto
buildings, and one story brick office adjoining, and lot,
of ground, situate on th<} west side of Thirteenth street, 1 ,,
above Columbia avenue,*Nos. 1702 and 1704 ; the lot con-j
talning in front on Thirteenth street 30 fe6t 11 inches;
thence westward on thesouth Ifnc 18 feet to a point;!
'thence northward 0 feet to a point; thence -Westward}
partly aloriga 3*feet wide alley o 2 toet to the east side oil
Amboy street; thenco northward along Amboy street 24’
vfcefclJdnches to a point; Whence feastward JItXJ ftoi
Thirteenth street. This house contains modern conVQh 1 -;
~en^M4&rge''Cba;nber*~-hny^W'iudopr8 r * iwo<~kitcheiu>
hektore,T'ath, tvafer-closet, “stationary 'wasnstands in;
second.and third-story .front chambers, «fcc.; also.- ryatfr;
lb theoftice, ! •: • "* •' ;
The above property, is well adapted for fi physici in, or.
for any one requiring an otllce in' connection with thoi
residence. ;
TY-rhis—6s,ooo can remain on mortgage.
Keys at the southwest corner of Thirteenth street and
Columbiaaveune.
Will he oprritwo days previous to sale.
Ground plan of the lot can be seen at the Auction 1
Booms. 0
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, ;
139 ami HI South Fonrth street. |
® PEREMPTORY • SALE.—THOMAS j
& Sons. Auctioneers.—B two-story brick dwellings,
Nos. 2108. 2110,2112,2114.2116 . 2118 , 2120 , 2122 Franklin
street,noithof Diamond street. On Tuesday,September
27, 1870,at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at ? public sale,
-without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
those 8 two-story brick messuages and lots of ground;
thereunto belonging, situate on the west side of Frank* ;
lin street, north of Diamond street. Nos. 2108,2110, 2112,!
v21}4.-2116,2118,2120, 2122: each containing -.front ph \
street M and exTending In depth :
70 feet to a 4 feet wide alley, with, the privilege- thoreot. ;
i-The-hooses ore two storied hlghVwith-Mfttisafo-roofs
have gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, booking- •
-range,-Arc, ; >. ■ >■ ■'
, They rent for 6300 a year.
Terms cash. • ' •
They wili bo sold separately
Sale absolute.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and HI South Fourth street.
mKEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’
Sale.—Modern ihreo-Btory Brick Ttesidenco, No.
-2403 Spruce street, weHt of Twenty-fourth street. On
Tne*day, October 4,. 1570. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be
sold at public Bale, at the Philadelphia Exchange.all that
modern three-story brick inemrtisii&a-.ftnd lot of ground.
Hltnate on tho north sido of f Spruce street., west-of
Twenty-fourth strict, No; 2403; containing In front on
Bprnce street :JP feet 2 inches, and extending in depth 60
feet to a 3 feerwlde alley, leading to Manning street.
The house con ainß 8 rooms; has the modern conveni
ences; gas throughout, bath,hot and cold water,2 water
.cl.Oß.etfi., dumb waiter., copper pantry Rink, furnace, cook
ing range, underground drainage,' dry cellar, Ac. 'Sub-'
jeet to.a mortgage of 52,U00.-:■* »
immodiatepossession.- Koy£ at SSDSBfirucfc street.-'
M. THOMAS <fc SONS, Auctioneers,
139 aud 141'Houtb Fourth street.
B*ls 17 24
4B BEAL ESTATE.-r2H.OM. A 3 & SUNS'
Emil Sale. —Modern Four-story Brick Residence, No.
2219 Spruce street, west of. Twenty-second Btreet.' On
Tuesdayj kept. 27, 1870, at, 12'o’clock,.noon, will, behold
at public Bide, at the Philadelphia Excbange*aU ,tliat
modern four-story brick messuage, with Manaardfoof,
.ftnd-ihrtestory-back.bmldinga.ana-lot_of.gro.iind, situate,
oh the nortbsideof Spruce Btreet,-west of Twenty-se
c'diid street. .No-. 2219 ; • containing Ih 'front on :.Spruce,
street 20 feet, and extending in depthlto) feet to ft street.
The bouse is iij-excellent repair, and has 4 the mudern
conveniences ; parlor, dining-room and 2 kitchens on the
first floor; gas, ba»b, hot and' cold wuh-r, water closet
(low-down grate in library), furnace, cooking range,Arc.
Subject to a yearly ground rent of §lB6.
- Immediate possession May be examined.
M. THOMAS <te SONS, Auctioneers,
se!s 17 24 139 and Itl South Fourth street.
ESTATE.—TH OMAS & SONS,
• Sale. —Modern three-story- -brick-- rosnionqo. No.
2225 Sprnce ,street, west of Twenty-second street. On
Tuesday, September 27; 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will
be -Bold-at public sale v . at the : Exchange,
all thatindflern brick TnesHunge and lot of
.ground, situate on the north side of Spruce street, 33 fedt
east of'Twenfy-thiid street. No. 222 f ; containing fh
front on Spruce street IS feet- and extending In depth
100 feet to * The honee has ’tfromoderh
conveniences ; gas, bath, furnace, range, Ac. Subject
to a mortgage ot §3.100,
Immediate possession.
BS?“ Keys at Coppuck-'A Jordan's No. 433 Walnut
street. • „
M. THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers,
139 and 141 South Fourth street,
eels 27,24
£§ REAL ESTATE —THOMAS & SONS’
UlniSile.- Modem three-itory Brick Dwelling, No.
2217 Vine street, went of Twtnty-s'coud st.. with a two
-story brick dwelling in the rear.—On Tuesday, Septein
• her 27. Is7u. at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at public
. sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern
tluee-story hrjck dwelling, with two story back build
ing and lot of ground, situate on tho north sjdu of Yin*
street, west uf Twenty-second street: No. 2216 ;'contiiin
ing-in front on Vine str et 2d r feet,-ana extending in depth
114 feet 3 inches to Pearl street. It has parlor, dining
room aud kitchen on the fir*t floor; gas introduced,
bath, hot and cold water, watt r closets, cooking range,
-iu.dfctgrouhd,-drau ag».. —Alsp »u tw;o-atoxy brlek
dwelling in the rear. ; ■
Subject To a yearly ground rent of §139. - '
Immediate possession. Keys at No. 2120 Green street.
M. TBOJIAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
—«ielf>-17-24~ —139-and44FSottth:-F-ourth-fltTeeL—
®R & sons
Sale.— Modern Thfee'sterJ' Brick Boudeiicc, No.
4104 Locust street, w*at, of-Forty-first street. 35 feet
trout. On Tnesday, Sept. 27, 1870. at 12 o’clock, noon,
w ill he sold at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange,
all that modern three-story brick ami stoue messuage,
wi ll two story back buildingand lot of ground, situate
on the south'side of Locust street. No JlOi; tlie lot con
taining in Locustatreet -35 feet, and extending:
in depth 190 f-ret, The house has all the modern conve-
parlor, dining room and two kitchens _
iloor i-Hix cliamberaTlmudaoinel f painted ami papered 7
gas. (with fixtures, which are Included in the sale free
of charge.) bath, hot and cold water, water closet, fnr
mue, cooking range, Ac.
mTiy remain on mortgage. 1
Immediate possession. Keys at 112 South Fortieth
street.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and 141 south Fourth street
®,v J3EAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS 1
Sale.—Uusiheßs Stand, Four-story Brick Tavertf,
and Dwelling, No. 3843 Lombard street, west.of Eigh
teenth street. On Tuosdaj , September 27. 137(4, at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel
phia Exchange, all that four storybflck mesjuagd" and
n>t of ground, situate on the north side of Lombard
-trfM-t, west of Eighteenth street, No 1843; containing
in fronton Lombard street 16 feet, and extending in
•i* ptb 49 feet to a 3 feet wide alley. It is occupied us a
tavern and dwelling ; has bar uml fixtures, gas. range,
Ac. Subject to a silver ground rent of SCO a year.
Immediate Possession. May be exnmiuod.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.
-eS 17 24 ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
fm KEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’
jjliil Hale.—Five valuable Building Lots, Thirteenth
street .be tween Columbia avenue and Montgomery street,
extending through to Canine street ; two frouts- On
Tifsday, Sept 27. 1370. at 12o ? clock. noon, will bo sold
at public sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those
tiv*- contiguous lots of ground, situate on tho east side
*>f Thirteenth street. ISO feet south of Montgomery
-tied ; each containing in fronton Thirteenth street 13
f.-< t. and extending in depth UR feat to Cumae ;
two fronts. -
They wili be sold separately. Clear of all ineum
i<ritlice'.; r '' * < ’ '', > ‘ •' ; '
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, *
6«*s 17 24 139 and 1U South Fourth Btroet..
gEEAL ESTATE—THOMAS#. SONS’
Sale;—Tbree-story brick dwelHh'g»-No.rft2s Enter
prise street, between Fifth and Sixtli- streets, below
Dickerson. On Tuesday, September 2 7, 3870, at 12
o’clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Phila
delphia Exchange, all that two-story brick messuage
ami lot of ground, situate on the north side of Enter
prise street. No. 525 ; containing in front 15 feet, and ex
truding in depth 48 feet 6 inches, more or less, to ft 2 feet
wide alley. The house is new ; has gas, range, Ac.
Subject to u yearly ground rent of §3l 87.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
sclO 17 24 139 au(Ll4l_BoutU Fourth street.
m REAL AS &"SONS*
Lilli sale.—Elegant modern four-story brown-stone
r> eidence,No. 2010 SnruCe street, west of Twentieth st.,
two fronts. On Tuesday, Oct 4th, 1870,at twelve o’clock,
toon,• at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that elegant
four-story brown-stone messuage, Mvith Mansard roof,)
v, uii four-story back building aud lot of ground,situated
on the soutli side of Spruce street, west of Twentieth
■.mat, N 0.2010 ; containing in front on Spruce street 23
feet, apd extending In depth 220 feet to .(Jraiiyille street.
The house i6SVell'l)uilt;nnd finished with all tho nib lorn
improvements , and conveniences .; marblo vestibule
large hall, ptirloraud dming-room on the first floor; 2
. Lumbers, bath, sitting-vopm and library on the second
Iloor ; 3 chambers, bath and nflrsery oh the third floor,
and 2 chambers on on fourth ; gns.2 bath rooms, water
. b'«ots, permanent washsmnds, bell calls, Bpeakiug
in fief:, numerous closets, furnace, cooking range, Ac.
Terms 615,000 may remain on mortgage.
Immediate possession. Keys at No. 2013 Spruce street.
■M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneer,
so li) 24 oc 1 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
S IIEAL ESTATE.— THO MAS & SONS
Solo Modentathfoo-story brick Residence, No.
142-1 Lombard Tuesday, October ltlrr 1870,
ut 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia- Exchange, all that mouern three-story
brick mossungu,with throe-story back buildings and
lot i»l* ground, situate on tho south side of Lombard
street, enst of Hftu'iitb sir* et, No. 1421; containing in
front on Lcmbaid street 13 feet, and extending in depth
75 feet to a th'ree-feet wide alley, leading into Fifteenth
stnet. It has parlor, dining-room aud kitehon on the
firpt floor; 3 chambers, sitting-room, bath-room and
wiUer-ploset.jon'.qccoiul fl,«wr,,ntifi 4 chambers* with bath,
un the third floor'; gas, 2'baths', hot and cold water,
fuimice, rango,,private stairway, tin roof, cellar c* iHug
plastered, &c.‘' ' •’/
Subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of Si) I 51).
linmediiitep’OHHeHßlohi Koys No. 2203 Spnico street.
T' iinß--Sl,Uoomay remain on.mortgage. The neigh*
burhood is very ndsirablo.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
sols 24oc] • 139 aud 141 South Fourth street.
e PUBLIC SALE/TOOTJOSE'A PAUT
nership account.-Thomas A. Sons, Auctiouoers.—
>Vell-flccnrsd ground rent of 636 a year. On Tuesday,
(jetobor 4, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will l>osold at public
sale,at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that well-seen red
.ground rent'tff 636 a year, payable lstof .January and.
,!ulv.wl^tiiny.QiiLQfftUitlifttJnt..pTgri)iuiUy aitmUo olKho,_
north j\iton stroec, 86’ imSt '
street,'Twenty-sixth Ward : containing in fronton Af
toii Btreetl4 foot, and extending in depth 58 foot to ft 4-
fi-et wldo ulloy. It is well secured by a brick dwelling.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
sol 9-24 ocl- 139 and 141 South Foui th atreot. _
fiBEAL ESTATE.—THOM AS& SONS'
Sale.—Valuable Business S’und,-rThroo-story brick
stbro, N. E. corner of Pino and Water streets. On Tues
day, Qctohor;4,ilB7o, afc rl2 o’clock, nqon, will ,bi sold at
public sale, at tho Philadelphia Exchange, all that throo
story brick pjeasuag.e and lot of ground, situate at tho
N. K. corner of‘Pino and Water streots ;'containing in
fronton Water street 29 feet 1 inch, and cxtODdiog in
d« ptlifiOfeetd inches to 'tho 'mldfllo 6f a 12 ieet wido
court, with the prlvilego thereof.
Tennfi-“63,OOOraayTematn on mortaagOr;
jnqnediato posßession. Koyaat tho Auction llooms.
M THOMAS A SONS. Auctioneers.
)39 and HI S, Fourth street
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Jga RKALi'EBX Am— I THOMAS & tfO>TB j
ISMSftle.-'Moderu three-story Brink Dwelling,'with]
slde-;yoird»,K.o.22lfl-Lomt)ar.d street.—Ou-T-ngKflay,‘riopj..
temh <? t i, 2TtlijlS7o l at 12 sold at foub->1
lie sale, at too Philadelphia Exchange, all that modorn'
tbree-t tory brick messuage, with three-story back build-?
fugs and lot of ground..situate on the'eouthsido'of Lom- :
bard street, west of Twenty-fl6coud stroetvNo.22lB; thof
lot eontalning fn front on Bombard street £5 feet 'in--,
eluding side-yard of 8 feet), anil extendmg'in depth' 73;
feet. The house is substantially built, has the gas in*,
troduced, bath, hot and cokKwater, cooking-range,}
heater, &C, . , ~ , * ;
Clearofall incumbrance. 'lmmediate . ;
Terms-!-j52,000 may remain orrmortgage.' V ■ \ j
.Hay bo examined any day previous to,sale./ «•:
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers.
au27 aelO 24 139 and 141.8,. Fourth street. •;
-^• 7 ”iD>«XI!3TI^A^EIX’^'~T3A'B-Br—E3-~
JuiuLtate: of Peter BidermaT^'dec'd,—.Thomas & .Sons,-
Auctioneers BnsinofirfStand. 1 Three ‘•tory Brick Btoro
aud Dwelling, No. 757- Sonth Fifth street, corner of.
Harmony street, above Catharine street. On Tuesday,;
September 27th* l2 unlock’,;noou, will be sold at i
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valu :
able three-Btory brt ck messuage and lot of ground, situ
ate on the east side of Fifth street.; corner of Harmony ,
street, No. 757: containing in front od Fifth.street 17 ;
Teet, and extending in deptli72feetito a3-feet .widoalJey. \
Terms-—sl,2oo.niay remain on mortgage. '. " >
Immediate possession. Keys at 731 South Fifth street. ,
THOMAS Ac SONS, Auctioneers,
f 330 and 141 South Fourth street.
®KEA L ESTATE.—THOMA.S"& SO> T S’,
Sale.—Elegant modern three-story brick residence,
No. 171] Green street, oa?t of Eighteenth street, 45 foot :
front, 192 feet deep to Mt. Vernon street—two fronts. Oa_;
Tuesday ,October 4th, 1870,-ftt 12 o'clock, noon, will bo
sold at public sale, nt the TluJadelphia
that elegant - modern three-story brick messuage, with
two story back buildings and lot ofgrohnd, sifijated on
the north bide of Green street, east of Eighteenth street.
No. 1711; the lot containing in front on Green street 14
feet 9 inches, and extendfnsrfn'depth 191 feet 5 inches to
Jdt. Vernon ..street—two_valuabk*:fronte._.ThG:..honse is.,
well-built apd.,in excellonLrcpair;.has tho mddertj im
provements find conveniences; largo hall in the centre,
parlor( with porch; facing the garden), library, dining
room and two kitchens on the first floor; two commo
dious chambers, sitting-room, sewing-room anditwo
bath-rooms on the second floor, and four chambers on
third floor ; -handsomelyf'papered. underground drain
age,mnrblo Vo9tibole;tfi£a throughout (with handsome
chandeliers and fixtures, which'are included'in the sale
free of clißrgu), water-closet, bell-calls, wash pave, two
fnmaccs, cooking rnDgej- largo cellar,..paved, gardon
planted with fruit tree? and shrubbery, Also, a one
story frame building fronting on Mt.-Vorn£m.street.
The house stands back from the line'of the street,
having ;t grass plot in front, with. Iron railing; There
. is room enough:oii.Bit; Vernon..street front to build two
. residences Or stables.
Terms—#2o,ooo may remain on mortgage. . Possession
Ist of February next.
May be examined daily from 10 to 1 o’clock.
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
sel7 24 ocl . 139 and’l4l South Fourth street.
gjg REA 1j ESTATE.—THOxMAS. &.yONS’
Eiil^eal£—Elegant modern . four-story brown-stone
residence No. 240 WestLogUn Square,24 feet front. On
Tne?ddy, Oct. 4th, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon,will be sold at
public sale, at tho- Philadelphia Exchange, all-that
elegant-modern-four-story brown-stone
three-story back buildings and lot of grouud, situated
on the west side of Logan square, (Nineteenth street,)
between Rnceaud Vino streets, N 0.246; containing in .
front on West Logan squaro 24. aud extendingiin
depth HO feet tp a Btreotlcddipg; into. .Twentieth street.
The Ijouhc iB.in_excellontjopuir_;
roomVkiichenhml washroom bn tile flrst'fioor f Zchiim- ‘
bore, bnth,.dining-r f oom, pantry T .jdmnb Waiter,
librn'ry and ctmscrvatory ort tho second n©aT.>-5 chain--
bers and bath -ou the third floor, and Bon the fourth,
floor ; newly papered and painted, coiling in parlor
handsomely frescoed, marble yostihule, wiildut doors,
platfe; wiUdowjjlasa. front./Inside. walDUt.rh.linds, : . per
manent wpahamnds, bell-calls, gas throughout, baths,
water closets, 2 furnaces, cooking range. Ac. cr
Terms $ 13,000 nmy remain ou mortgage.
Immediate possession.
Kejs nt the Auction Rooms.
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,.
se-17-24 p’c',l -v-. .13014LSouth Fourth street...
M'~ EXECUTjtmS’ SALE—ESTATE OF
Dr. William Kennedy", deceased,—Thomas A Sons,
Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, ' October 4th, 1870. at 12
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel
phia ExLbiiDge,/b«./7)/h)U!tnjf described properties* viz* t
N©’ 1-:—Three-story Brick-Store and Duelling, N.E.carT
ner-of Third and-Slossman-etreets, above Poplar streets
All that three-story brick store and dwelling, with
three story back, building and lot of ground, situate at
the northeast corner-of Third and Slossman streets ; con
taining in front on Thjrd street 18 feet, and extending in (
depth along Slossniau street (5 ferf. -It'chutaiuaByooms.
No; 2.—Three-story Brick Dwelling, Slossfnan street,
adjoining the above. All that three-atory brick dwell
ing and lot of ground, situate ou tho north side of Sloss
man street, ip the.rcar_oC tho above, and at the distance
of 75 feet eastward from Third street ; 15 feet front, and
in depth 46 leot, more or leas., The houss. stands back
frem the street. , ' '.
' Subject to amolety or half part of a yearly ground
rqDtof #36,’reserved out ot tbi, aud an_aojoinlng lot.
No.Slosjnmn Btreet. All that lot of ground,
situate on tho aoufh aide of Slossman street, 120 feet
cast of Third street; coinaiuing in; front on Slossman
street,3B feet, sudextendiug-in dcp«h.7s-fcet;:-
Seeplau. Subject to a yeariyground reni-of
BL THOMAS Auctioneer*, ,
se!7 24 6c) 139 and 141 S. Fourth street.
TU—QAPXTAMaTar-MAKUFAE-
SsMturcrs; Builders, ana Others.—Thomas ‘A Sons,
Valuable Lot, southeast cor
ner of Leithgnw and Oahnl streets and Fourth street,
(1et,.4,18Z0, at. 12 o’clock,
noobywill bo riold at public sale, at the'-Philadelpiim
Exchange, all that lo£ of ground, with the buildings
and imptovementfl thereon erected;situate in the Six
teenth Ward, city of Philadelphia, beginning at the S.
E. corner of Leithgow and Caual streets; tbenco ex
rending along the southwest side of.Cnnul streetll.'i
feet of an inch to the west side of Fourth street;
thence southward, along the west side id’ Fourth.stroet.
,84 feOtsj» iuclie9; thence westward, on a line.at right
T-angles-wUhV-Fourth'r.alreeUbiaQlfect.tDll/Oi.lbgow streets,
and thence northwurd, along the east side of Leithgow
street,'l3s feet to tho place ofbeginniug. . . : . i
7 Teriiis-s’B.ooomay renialii on liiorigager •• “
Immediate possession. :
M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
se!7 24 ocl 132 and Ml South Fourth street.
fkj REAL ESTATE-THCLUAS .& SONS’
sale—Modern four-Btory Brick Beeideoce, No. 2009
Arcb.BU.-eet, weefe-of T wentieth - street, 2U. feet ....fronts
On Tuesday, October 4th, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will
bt» sold at public sale, at the. Philadelphia Exchange,
all ilirit modern four-story briqk messuage,,and. lot of
ground, situate on the north Bide of Arqh street, west
of Twentieth street, No, 2009 ; containing iri front on
Arch street 20 feet.-:&nd erteudingin depth 10U feet;
bounded on the north partly by the fiend, ot a three feet
wide alley, with the privilege thereof. Jtis iiLexcellunt
repair,and hasull tbomodern conveniences;::! has gas,
two hath rooms and water closet, furnace, cooking
ranee, water -drained into expensively
papered and painted, permanent Avaßnstande, numerous
closets, Ac. < -
Terms—Hnlfca&h. ‘ • 1 • '
Immediate possession.
Keys at the'A'nctlonKdoras;' ‘
Jl. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and J4l South Fourth street.
8- -REAL, ESTATE—THOMAS ISONS’
Three-story. Brick Residence, No.
-«U4 North Eleventh street, above Callowhiil street. On
Tuesday i October 4, I&70, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold
at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
imodern three-story brick messuage,-; with two-story
back building and, fol of ground, situate onthewest side
of Eleventh street; north of CallowhiU Street, No. 404 ;
containing m front on Eleventh street 17 teet 10 inches,
and extending in depth 78 feet, Bounded southward
partly by the need of n 3 feet wfde alley, with the privi
lege thereof. It has saloon parlor, diningr-oom and
kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambers, si .ting-room,
,bath and store-room on soconrf floor ; 2 chambers on tho
third, and 2 largo attics; gas, bath, hot and cold watery
Grange, Ac. - ; ; - . f
Terms—S2,ooam«r remain on mortgaite;
ImmdUiate possession. May be examined any day pre
vious to sale. .THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers,
sc22 24 ocl 139 and. 141 South Fourth street.
4p| REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS’
filli three-story brick Residence, No.
.*713 Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street. On Tues*
•biv, Oct. 4,1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will be sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that
modern three-story brick messuage, with three--torv
back building and lot of giouud, situate on the north
-ido of Spruce street, west of Seventeenth street, No.
4713 ; containing in front on Spruce street 21.fe«-t, and
-xtonding in depth 105 feet to a 25 feet wide street. Tho
■'iouso is well built, and has all tho modern conveniences;
tow roof, with extra thick tin; saloon-parlor, diuiug
room ami kitchou on the first floor; 2. chambers, bath,
water-closet, sitting-room (with dumb-waiter),oh second
:loor : 3 chambers, "bath and wattT*closot.- : Btore*rm>m
Miid linen-room on third floor; gas,;bathe-Lift..und cold:
'.vuter, water closets, 2* furnaces, range', Arc. -
, Tonus—slo,ooo muymnain on •mortgage.
Immediate possession. ■ , . :•
. M. THOMAS & SONS, AaicUoneexa
5e!5240cl . 139 and 141 South Fourth street,,..
f 'JSsj PUBLIC SALE.-THOMAS""STSONS 1
m. Auctioneers—On Tuesday/October 4th, 1370, at 12
Vcloek, noon, will bo Bold at public sale, at the lMiilu ,
'elphia Exchange, the • following.described property,
i/..: Nos, 1 ami 2.—Two lots, Fifteenth Btroct, between
> usiiuehumm avenue and Dauphin- street, Twenty-first
Ward. All Ihoso two'ldtrfof ground, eitnnte’on the east
,-rlj side of Fifteenth street, between
ivemu* and Dauphin street ; each containing in trout on
Fifteenth street i 7 foot, and extending in depth 38 feat 11
,ucb*s. . .■ ' i ••
of alMncumbraneo.
I Nos. 3 and •{.—Two lots, Pacific street. All those two
'ots of ground, situuto on wostorlv side of Pacific street,
<u the rear of the above ; ouch 17 feet front, and Sc feet
I inches deep, ■' ' - :- •
of all incumbrance.
M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneers.
139 ami 111 S.-Fourth street.
sel9 240 cl
M iiXKC UTOK’S a&:LE.—ESTATE QF
JoroflWHimby, deceased —Thomas. Sona^'Anc-'
joneors.—'Modoru Fouv-slury Brick Ufai'dance, No; 1013
Knee street, west of Tenth street. On Tuesday, October
ith, 1870, at 12 o’clock, noon, will bo sold at puldiy snlo,
<tthe Philadelphia Exchange, till that modern four
dory brick tnessnngo, with two-story back building and
ot ofground, situate on the north side oi Kape street,
of .Tenth street. No. IUTk containingJii front on
Huce street 20 feet, and extending in depth 80 feet to a 5
vrt’wido kllCy, with the pHJttloge •- tho.renf. The hnu«o
bystho modern hath,, hot und coin
' vu S(£’J™pgc.A’C, ... . ... '
Clear of all incumbrance.. . ..
, Terms—Hrtlf cash. Immediate possession.
MayJja oxamined from _ 10 to 12_o clock. .
. ' ' ’ BS r drdo‘rofT i l. .' v ...
JUfiVBEN *BUCK\V ALTER,Executor.
• V M. TUO&AS'it■-SONS; Auctioneers, . -
' : eols 24 ucl ' • : 13fl iimf 141 South Fourth street.
fi~S : ALE BY OKOKU Ol? HEIRS.-
liiuLTlunma &. SoDBi Atictlonnera.—Vuluabla Bn.iu™
stand.—Tbrco;Ptory Brick Slow /aiul IBvollßib, B. >v.
corner Sixteenth a*d Vine I 'streets.—On Tuesday, Cot.
Ith, 1870,' at 12 oVlockv noon, wUI bo sold at public. Ham,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, dll that 0 A hr t S®
stoiy brick messuage and lot of ni'°. n *yj* f *'jXSISJ. i,. 0
southwest corner of Sixteenth and Vino » t jj }{
mining in front on Sixteenth street,
ing in aepth 41 feet 3 inches. It has bo> n occ^P. 1 -jJ I ll fl
grocery stord, and lfl a good business stand. Has a Hat
for drying clothes, gas, batln wutei -closet, At.
_#Qr Clear, of all incumbrance..
_ Immediate possession. t
na W;^er«-^c»bmiwom..80S “ A — ctlon - r
sel6 24'0cl 139 and HI South Fourth utroot,
REAL ESTATE SALES.
US*-. A 1 »MJKISTKAT6iVH SALE.— ESr
Kaiui tntc.bf Enodh Gray, deceased.-' Thonoa-? # Sons,
t/n'fT-ue9UrtyfS*tJtetAbo P :2?thi-187t)f-at42 —"
o’clock, noon, will bo sold iU public sale, at thd Philft*
delphia Exchange, the following described property,
Tiz.r No. 1.-Two-story Brick Dwelling, Wyalußing
street, Twenty-fourth-ward; -All that two-story brick
messuage and lot of ground, situate ou.tho uorth ride
of >\ yalnaingstreetyl24 feet : 9}a inches went of Forty
soventh’street. Twenty-fourth Ward ; thonco extending '
northwardly 35feet9?..f. inches to ft point ;.th«»co north
westwardly, on a liiie at right angles to a 9ifeetwid«
street,.opened along the grounds of tho Cathedral Cem
etery L0,,00 feet to tho aouthoast gidd thereof;
inencetonthward along tho sanio J 4 feet to a point:
tnPTKosoathcdfctwardly 28 feet Id Inchon to a' point;
thence southwardly 34 feet lUh inches to tho north side
thereof; thence ea-it ward along ttie sarno 14 feet to the
-
No. 2.—Lot 8. E; corner of Albion and Tower streets.
All that.lot of ground, situate at the southeast comer,Of
Albion and Tower streets, (south of Cherry and west of
Twenty-first-streets); containing in 'tont. on Tower
street 15 feot, and extending in depth 45 feet 6 Inches to a
2 feet flinches wide alley, with privilege thereof. , :
Subject to a yearly ground-runt of •*'l3 76-100.
M.THOMAS ASONS, Auctioneers,
an 27 Helo 24 . .. ■ _139 and 141 South Fourth street. -
M‘ PU BLIO S ALE —TH OMAB&S ON S, ■
Auctioneers.—'Valuable Unnl Wharf, four Dwell
ings, Office, Stable for six horeesv and large Lot, on
Darby Boad and Mill Creek, Twenty-seventh Ward. On
Tuesday, October 4tli r IS7O, at 12 o’clock, noon, wilL be
sold ht‘pubik) sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all
that lot of gronnd,-and’; tho improvements thereon.
erected,situate on thoeoutheast side of Woodland st.
(or Darby road),, an (lion tho southerly side of Mill
creek, Twehty-yerenth Want; the lot containing ip
front on Woodland averitie 48 foot, and extending ni
depth along tho margin oi Mill creok .1,030 feet, being of
an average wfdth.ot a littlG over 30 feet. Theimprove
mentsnre frame dwelling and office, with C
tons platform scale; stable, foed-room; and a largo loft ;
for hay ; 2 stoue houses, frame house ; 2 large coal-sheds
on the wharf. Sold subject to a road (20, feet wide) or
- way on tue -sonthwest- slde-of-said lot, fortho common—
_use of this and the adjoining premises,'sontheost and
southwest; late of J. Mnyland ( deceased( parties paying
their share of keeping said road iir repair, according to
use of it—see deed. ..... ‘ •
Terms made known at sale. See Plan at the Auction
Booms. •. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, :
eelfi 24 ocl . . 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
ffiPEEEMPTOBY &
Sons, Auctioneers.—Two mo lorn Three-Story
Brick I)w’cllinfiB, l Nos. 1408 and. 1410 North .Fourth
street, above Master;' On Tuesday, October;, 4tb, 1870,
at 12 o’clock, nooni'will bo sold At public sale, without
at ,tho Philadelphia Excbauge, the Jollowiri*-
described properties,- viz.: No I.—All that modem throe*
story brick meesunge, with threa-Btory. back', building#
and lot of ground, sittiftloon'i-thfr west side- of Fourth
Street, arrive'. Master- street, No, 1408; containing, in
/front on Fourth street 16 feot, and extending in depth C 8
feet. The house is well built, and lias.the modem Conve
niences: gas, bath, hot and cold waterj water closet,
furnace, cooking-range, tin roof, vt«., Ac.
. Subject to'a yearly ground rent'of iSfli'. " '* - '
No. 2.—A1l that modem - three-story brick-messuage
and lot of ground, adjoining the above on tho weal,'of
some size and description.
Subject to a yearly grouudrent of §Gi.
Sale absolute. ‘ '
; * 1: r - M; TBtOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers,
sel6 24.0 cl i 139 and 141 South Fourthstreet -
gm KEAL ESTATE.-THOMAa & SONS’
mb Salo.-Bnsiness Stand, Three-story Bricte Store
aiidPwelling, Eighth street, above Wharton street; On
_T-UCBclnyit_Q£tobet.4,..lh7o, at.j2.o?cii>cU'» noon j will bs,sold
at pubhc saie. frt the I*hllade»phift Exchange l , all that
•«three:Stdry brick .owelKngj with two-story
back building-abd lot;brgtound,mtniiteon theeast side
ot Eighth street, 16 Test north of Wharton street, Second
Ward 1 ; containing jo fronton Eighth street 15 feet, and
extending in deptuGS feet C inchesto a 3-feet w‘do alloy,
with the privilege thereof. It is occupied ;as a -shoo
store,.ana is i*. good business ‘ stand ; has gas* bath,
range, Ac.
Subject to a Redeemable yearly ground rent ofSiS;’
Terms—s2,ooo (building association Mortgage) may
remain. •
M. TIIOIffAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
139 and-Hl Soinh-Foilrthstreot.
-5016'240c1-
e' SALTu py ORDER OF
Thonjns A;- Sons, Auctioneers.—Well-Hecnryd re
deemable Ground K6iit SBO9 ayear. On Tuesday;
October 4th, 1670, at 12 o'clock* mon, -will be aald dt
public sale, at the I’hiladclpliiiv Exchange, nil that well*
secured rbdeemHble'grootid rent oT $309 ,a year, clear
oftaxeH,payable January-and dulyyisanirii? orit-of a lot
of ground, with frame roeflrtaagea.tboreon erected, situato
on the east aide of Eighth street, 87 feet 6-inches north,
of Wood street. Nos. 321 and 323 ; containing In front on
Eighth street 40 feet, and extending in depth 85 feet.' ; s
Tho above ground root ia well secured and punctually
paid "
M. THOMAS & SONS, Anctfanter*,'
sel9 240 cl • 139 ami 141 S. Fourth street
0S- EEAL ESTATE.—THOJIAS'& SONS’
m Sale.—Genteel Thretj-story Brick' Dwelling,..No.
2 52 North TWenty-eocond street; On Tuesday,' October
4tb. 1870,.at]2 o'clock, noon, will he soldafc public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that 'three story.brick
messuage. with two-story back building/and' lot of
urauml,situate on th© west side of Tw«aty>secend street,
SO feet north of Sommer/street, No. 252; containing in
front on-Twenty-secondjab-eet lo feet, and extendingin
depth on the north liiic7oTeet, und on the southline 78
feet. It has baylor, dining-room and kitchen oil the first
door; 3 chambers and hath on the second, and 2on the
thirdugns. bath, hot. and cold water, rtnige I _&c.;_ _ ___ -
Termf"-T*he-third cash.'
Immediate possession;'
Keys at the grocery “store belnw - , - .
m. THOMAS & SUNS, Auctioneers, .
se22 21ocl . 139 and HI South Fourth street.
TRUSTEES’ SALE.;—TH
-vVuCtlonecrß.—3B weU-6PC«ro<l Irredeemable.
Ground Kents (payable in coin) —On Tuesday, Oct. 4tb,
1870, at 12 o ? clook, tibon. will'lie sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, 18 well-secured irredeemable
ground rents, payable in coin, $22 to, V2l, $lO. $24; all
t j»of e rents payable January Ist and July lRt, annually,
without any deductions, are all irredeemable, prt'motly
. cblu.v. .FQll-Mrti.ctUar^Jir
handbills
M. THOMAS A* SONS, Auctioneers*’
• KO nJid 141 S: Fourth street.
flelß 1724 ocT
tfk I>V BLIC \BALE—THOM AS & SONS
B3i!ll Auctioneers.—Three Valuable Tracts Coal, Iron
-ylvania, about 3 miles-from the Pittsburgh and Con-,
nelsvilld Railroad. ond about 15 miles from ConneJs
ville. On Tuesduy, October; 4th, 1870. nr 12 o’clock,
noon, will behold irt publtc-snlD, at the Philadelphia
Exchange. Full particulars in handbills. ' „
Referto Zalmon Ludlngton, Uniontown,, or E. E.
Dcmuth, owner. See plan. . ..
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, •
bcB 24 ocl • 139 and 141 South Fourth street.
LEGAL NOTICES.
TESTATE OE BEBECCA B CHAPMAN,
Hi Deceased.—Betters of, Administration npon the
EBtate of BEBECCA B. crTAI'MAN, deceased, having,
been granted to the undersigned Executors, all persons
l.eing indebted to the same will mako payment, and
those having claims present UMm.a Ul.out delay
No 208 South Fifth street, Philadelphia.'
JOHN B. THAYER,
Nq.725 Walptitstreet, Philadelphia.
Beio s 6t§
TN THE COURT OE COMMON PLEAS
1 for the City and County of Philadelphia.
HELENA J. VAN KEBD I Janf Terrtl) 1870 . No . 39 .
WILLIAM e;VAN RKEP.V I '‘' T‘>rco
- WILLIAM E. VAN, REEL, Respondent:
You are hereby notified that -the deposition of wit
nesses .upon the part of the libellant in the above case
will ho tuken before MILTON H. BROWN, Ee<i. t at
tho office of fbo.undendgned, No. MO Walnut street, jtn.
tlurthty of Philadelphia, on TUESDAY, Sept. 27, A, D.
lfc7o, at 11 o’clock A. M., when and where you may at
tend if you see proper.
! «c9-15t
DRUGS.
WHITE CASTILE SOAP—" .CONTI.”— •
200 boxes now landiug from bark Lorenna, froze#
A 00., Importers,
y.E-cor. Fourth and Race street*..
LIVE OIL.—GENUINE TUSCAN
Olivo Oil in atone jars and flasks. landing from
bark Lorenua, from Leghorn, and for sale by
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A 00., Importers,
_• y. B. cor: Foarthand Race street a. ,
Rhubarb root, oe extra supe
rior Quality'," Gentian .Root Curb. Ammonia, just
received,per Indefatigable,from London, and for sale
by BOBEBT SUOEMAKEB A 00., Imported,
y.R, corner. Fourth and Race streets.
G"lTttIC ACID.—2O IvEQI3~OF CITRIO
Acid.~“ Allen’s ” Wirio of Colbhicum, from fresh
root; also from the seed., Bnccus Goniunj,“ Alleirs,
For sale by ’
ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO., Importers,
. N. Ei cor. Fourth and Racoatreets
OIL OF ALMONDS.—" ALLEN'S?"GEN
uine Oil of Almondß, esßential nud sweet. Also,
■*Allen’sV'Extraota of Aconite, Beljadona, Gentian,
ilyoFc-iami, Ac., just received in store, por,
<ndefatigablo,from London, and for Hnle by
® ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.,
Importing Druggists,
N. E. comer Fourth anu Race streets.
GRADUATED MEASUKii'a—-ENGLISH
Graduated Measures, warrantedcorroct. GeDume
v Wedgwood” Mortars. Just received from London
& 00.,:-'.
. N. E. cor. Fourth and Race streets, .
rkKUGGIBTS’ SUNDRIES. GRAD G-
U a tea, Mortnr.Plll Tiles, Combs, lirushoi.-Hirrora,
Cwcezbrs* Puff Boxes,Horn Scoops, Su r g ica II nstru
neurt,%%fse?, Herd amJ Soft BbU’W-Ooods, VI.
S&OWDfcNi’lllloTHEß,"'
P * M South Ktubthstreal.
GLASSWARE/
H-7T WINDUff GLASS, o£x,
h X O SINGLE ANII HOUni.B THICK. oO‘ 'JO
- IIKST AMERICAN lIHANDB. '
qTTa ERENOH GLASS. " 11x70
O x lb VERY HCPERIOR QUALITIES. lAt
SINGLE AND THICK EXTRA.: ...
/.1..Q1 ENGLISH CRYSTAL ,
ha- 08 CLASS FOB PHOTOGRAPHS, 44: OO
DWELLINGS. WAE-
: J —' RANTED NOT TO STAIN. SUPR
• ■ KKUtTO ANY-OTHER IMPORTED. . ~
O |vO,l EXTRA DOUBLE o£xQ9
41 A 41 CAR GLASS FORCXRS AND 40 :04
LOCOMOTIVE OKAD-liIGHTS AND F,N
GINESC VERY FLAT, . PERFECTLY
ANNEALED. EVERY SIZE.
OIvCA FRENCH HAM- , oxlll
OU MERED GLASS,
AND I INCH THICK. FOR FLOORS
AND ROOFING I’CRI OSE>. .
■■■ BENJAMIN U.,SHOEMA KER,.
! Fiji til No-. SMA, 207.209 ami 21 i -N. I oiutli nti'ct
BOARDING.
Fc7wT~' STREET HAVING BEEN
I C ill/ newly (it tejTip7isTiow open'for' recbpl loti jot
Jiuni'it's or simile senth moii ; also.table board. aulGtts
THOMAS J. DIEHL,
Attorney fur Libellant,