TaLts murries. They g. takituation= of Pik em. The Washingted Correspondent of the-liew York Herald says: ' ' A citizen of Texas; who is a DernOcratand has long occupied aprntdnen t here posi tifent. on °tithe bent% of that, arrilmti a days ago. Ho gives *hat, invilsw ()fall the citninn-i strums, may, be considered an Impartial ac count ,the status of, political parties in. Texas. Although he Ms U.en a resident of the. Mate for over tldttaryears,he was a Unten: man all through the rebellion, and has been' among those who, after the war, 'faVereti an Immediate acceptance - of the situ*. lion., Be corroborates the statement made a few days;ago ', by' General ,Olarke; the Republican candidate. for Vongress from the Clabieston district, ,and says that the party lines in Texas are being ' distinctly drawn, Jack Hamilton, he alleges, is; in no eagle a Republican candidate, and no Well-informed person in Texas regards him desitolt. What ever Votes he gets will be from such of the Democrats as propose to lake part in the cam - t paign and few negroeSiu , the litigated cone; - ties. .Thunilton, -.whose, record 'ntorallY and':_ 'politically is well-laid*n in Texas; has, added" nothing to, it, this gentleman sayit,by the man ner in which he securedhisnomination. It was done; he alleges, .throup a' combination of railroad and other rings irimbieh Hamilton is iriterested,andlErcnaghtlie conniVance of Gov. Pease and one or two , other gentlemen, who xpect-to-be-elected-to-theXrrOttid , ,*.• I . • - ate incase. Hamilten is` 'Successful. A large number of Democrats' will neither regisbn nor vote beattasethey i4t • ort and.cannet stippert 'Da s: •eso a men o the Democratic party', Who are old : 'residents of the State,' are pepoSeti tor Hanailten, , on „ac— count of. his 1" - ftelkale denuiteiation of the : 20 TekiniArist winter at the North. ',Thlik4 gentlewl'ari I ,l l ' ys they do not trust hint, and Cannalaigtvoi Win.; - besides> tbeY • are anxious to get tbe State back.tolier proper poSitienin the Union, and tbey think tl wean be, _aceomplished better ~by the ' ..election of DANIS thin Hamilton, because the former is believed to, be in favor With the Ad,ministra tionaridtlongress, while:Hamilton's standing at Washington is'regarded' as donbtful. , The Derancrats who are oppdsed to Hamilton talk of , • running a candiUate of - their own. If they ' decide' to do' " this, , 'James Arm strong, ,of Jasper, or Judge Hancock, of , -,Auslin, will. probably be selected. If ITrlllton be elected Governor he will be a , candidate for the United States Senate. The other candidate, my informant says;will be General Reynolds, the commander of the dis trict, who is understood to favor Hamilton's election as Governor. This gentleman is of opinion that if General 'Reynolds ,keeps his hands ; oil and the full Republican vote is polled. Davis, who is said tc; - be a pure man personally and politically, and well liked, will be elected. The position occupied by Gen eral Reynolds gives him great influence, and, the result of the election is, to someextent, in his hands. ; THE NEW DOMINION. sfactima is Noivoi Scotia. The iiMmik AgentleMau residing •in Washington ,has received a letter from a friend in Nova Scotia, giving an 'aeeonnt of the - ,popular feeling . in regard ,t4' confederation with the Domnuon and' annexatipn to the;.United. States. The Writer is.. represented as a man of calm judg ment:and scrupulous veracity : • - Musquinnuoir, Aug. * * ' You adierted to.theuccounta in :the papers of thd disSatisfaetion of the people of Nova Scotia and . the'.other Seaboard, provinces ~With the • confederation, and .their, desire' to, join the United States; and intimated a wish tor know if it were true. Will reply •that; from,all can learn from the public and private expreS•;„ of the opinion- Of the 'people of Nova Seotia t theii.dissatLsfactieri with ;the coanfede-. ration is both genera Land: intense. . Xn proof of this' - I need • only point ,to the proceed= lugs. and. return of the last general election, when . :the,. party war-miea 'were d '"'Con federation " an • "':Anti-Confederation;" and it'Arill'be seen that there Were 19 mem bers returned to the' Legislature in Ottawa, and M3' to, the local 'Legialature of Halifax. Out of the - 38 members returned to the: Pro vincial Legislature, only two were, in favor of confederation; and one ,of -these' was subse quently tried, condemned and Unseated on a .-charge of bribery and corruption. And out of the 19 'returned to Ottawa only' one was for confederation, and he, too, with a small ma jority, is under protest for bribery and corrup tion. So' you will see that of the 57 members elected to the Dominion Parliament and local Legislature,, only two, were avowedly in,: :favor of confederation; and tht too when. the . Confederate party had the advantage of the patronizing influence of the colonial secretary , and the lieutenant-governor, - With the power of be stowingjiosts, offices and emoluments. Even the Popish Archbishop of Halifax exerted his influence by commanding his peopleto follow . his example by . .voting . for the confederation.. Yet all these influences, and all the unfair pressure brought to- bear - upon the subject tailed to overcome the - intense hostility of the majority of the people. Nor is it as some of the partisans of confederation have said, that the people are dragged along and excited by their representatives: for, previous to the passing of the confederation act, or the last general election, as soon as the people be came alive to the importance of the measure, putilic meetings were held and resolutions passed in every county of the Province, and petitions 'numerously signed were sent in praying the Assembly not to adopt the scheme without consulting the people at the polls. One hundred and eighty-three of these petitions were presented to the House in one s - eßton - 11 - 835vanitonly - twe petition in its von . Yet this unconstitutional act was passed. gainst-_tlie-_vill :L understood-wislies of the_peo c hit was passed;tli - e'pli - OPlir ent-resPeetfulhot lltnitetititins-to aided by delegations: ot their most influential representatives, praying for its repeal, or even an inquiry, into the nature or extent of. their • grievances, but all tliis was'obstinately denied them. This conduct on the part of the British Government has sapped the foundation of that loye and loyalty to the Crown for which Nova Scotia has been. -hitherto so -remarkable. As respects the subject of annexation, I will merely obsery I that I have seen Robert J. , Walker's address, and . think that his states manlike views and manly. sympathy will inset with much favor in Nova Scotia. REAL ESTATE SALES. Ca PEREMPTORY .:SALE.—JAMES A. A' -Freiman, Auctioneer.Eiglit neat three-story Brie!: Dwellings, Franklin, above Diamond street. On Wednesday, September 22,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadol pina Exchange, the following described real estate, viz.: All those four two-story brick houses, with mansard roof, anti brick hack buildings, and the lots of ground, situate on the west side of r ranklln street (Nob. 2108, 2110,2112 and 2111), at the distance ofte feet 7 inches ' northward of Diamond street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city ; containing together in front on Franklin street 56 feet 8 inches ( each lot 14 feet 2 inches), and in depth 70 feet to.a 4 feet alley, with the free use and privilege of said alley. Each has parlor, dining room and kitchen on first floor, range. hot and cold water, bath, marble mantels, and- heater in cellar. No. 2.—A1l those four certain two-story brick houses with mansard roof, and two-story back buildings, and the lot of ground, situate on the west Hide of Franklin street ( Nos. 2116, 2118,2120 and 212'2), at the distance of 116 feet 3 inches northward of Diamond street, in the Twentieth Ward of the city ; containing in front to• gether 56 feet 3 Indica each 14 feet 2 inches), and in depth 70 feet to a 4-feet alley, with the use anti pri cilege of said alley. Each has Parlor, dining:-roant and kitchen on firstfinnr, range, hat and. Cold:lcatee.bath;licencr in cellar, irc. Nos. 2116 and 21181 a-el atailde mantles in parlor and d jag- YOO7ll . nar 152,400nmy reniain on each. Will be sold separ idely. :Clear of inetunbrance: „Bale peremptory. 5 , 100 to be paid on each at the sale. JA7tINS A.FiREEMAN, Auctioneer, Ntore 422 Walput street. SALE ON..nIE PREMISES.-JAII ES A. Frediban, Auctioneer.—Desirable building Lots, Merchantville, N. J. On Thursday, Sept. hi, 1869, will he,eohl at public sale. at 434 o'clock P. 111., on the pre initses, the following described real 'estate,TiZ.l All those thirteen building lots 'situate in, Morobautvillb, 4 miles from Camden, hew Jersey,seyon of thent containing in front along the middle of Moorestown yotol t ealled Maple avenue. each 50 feet and extending in depth feet; and six. them Containing in front along the middle of Myr tle avenue, each 50 feet, and in depth. 250 feet, joining the first on the rear. A new station, " Wel wood, "expected shortly to be placed on the Camden and NurlingtOn County Railroad, nearer the city than the Merchantyille station; is cOnvenhmt to them lota. - The situation is high'atl healthy. The neighborhood Is rapidly im provingT, beingal readyll - knoWn tile abode of many Philadelphia merchants. The means of access are con tinually, increasing, and at present there are bPVCII trains daily en* way. It iK nearer the business portion of this e ity than anY Other rural tiro, iun. Terms at sale. ..IWLithographic Plans at the store, 10Traints leave Camden ut 3!•.' o'clock. Ticket cad he had of the: Auctioneer. ftirebo to be paid on each lot at lime of sale. • JAMES A. FRELM A N. Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut street, REAL, -ESTATE SALES. ;.*=—T.ELOM4 I IOI4,SONS' Pole,-7 Valuable Build(tig tc;l6, - vovtogo . s t ree t,. Township line turnblke and Twenty 41ret etreet,l , Twentreighth 'Ward.• On Tuebdaoctobc.rsthatko. at 12 o'clock. noon, Winbesold at pub y, lic Bide t lit the)," lb: delphis Exenange, tie followingdescribed, , Lots AA Oroundvisi. No. that , lot of ground4,eitmsto oil . F3O nort h side of Veining° street, TwentyTeightlxWorti; , egipningot feekwest of Twenty-lirstitreet,. , noi thence running norttivrerd 230 feet along the ; western line.of tho property, late Of 'Littlefield,- tei iitreet; thence 'Westward ~100' feet; thence southward 2311 feet to Venango street, and thence eastward 300. feet -to the tlace'of beginning. . that lor , of,gronrid, situate on thenortn, aide 'of yonango street, adjoining No. 1 on the west, and: having a front of 100 feet owVenango ittreet, and depth of ZiO leek to;Pricificetreet, with, a.front of 100 ft. on Pacific ttreet, and bounded on the west by Twenty-second street. N0.3.--,411 that lot .of ground, situate, on the north-C 0 4 corner of Venango .and Twenty-second streets,l.oo feet front on Venango street, 230 feet on Twenty-second,. and /00 feet on Pacific street. - No. 4.--Alkthat lot of ground,'eltuate west of and nd °thing NO. 3; containing in front on Vonango street M. , eetiond exteriding in depth 230 feet to Pacific street, and I.oofeetort.Pacific street. . . , No. 5.—A1l that lot of ground,'elbiate "en 'Venango street, adjoining No. 4• on the Rest; containing' in kora on Venango street 100 feet,and extending in depth 230 feet to Pacific, street, anti 100 feet on-Pacifiestreer,. ' No. 6.—A1l that lot of ground, situate at the N. E..cor:., tarot'o Venango and ,Twenty , third streets ;contsinirigtre front en Venango street 100 feet , and eytending , in. depth 230 feet in Pacific atreet. that, lot of ftiound", , Mina:U.:on the morth , Elide of Venango street and bounded by said street, Twenty-third street, - 'llYvvraibto - 'Line turnpike...and; Nicetown lane; containing in front on Venango street 88 feet 9..Vinehes,2o2 feet Bindles ou Twenty4hird Street, 198 feet 10,14 inches on Nicetown lane,. and 418 :feet 9s inches on Township Lino ternpike. air The above building'lots are highly improved with evergreen,_ deciduous trees..: gas; water, , curbing,' grading, and on a tnneadamizedetreet.. THOMAS le SONS, Anetioneers, 199,and 141. South Fourth Street. set% oc2 4teILPIIIILIO.SALE.4-111.031AS & SONS; tictiOneerer-Handsonminoderry briekj. sidence and largt, Lot, Tulpehocken street, southwest' of Adams street, Gerntantown, 100 feet front— On Tins dn't, Sept. 2803,11369;at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Fkiledelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, With the handsome brick (rough-cast) resi dence thereon oreetedi situate on the northwesterly side Of Tulpehocken street, 400 feet southwestward from' Adams strdet;Tvienty-second Ward; containing in front Trilpehocken street 100 feet, and. extending in depth" du the northeasterly line thereof 216 . 49-100. feet, and on the southwesterly line thereof 216-29400.; Subjectto the restriction that no building or • buildings shall at any time thereafter bet:out or erected on the said lot of ground , Within 25 feet.of the line of said TuMehociom street; also t that no stable dr stables should be Put or erected on Tulpehocken street. The house is three stories high, end furnished with ell' the Modern conveniences; has wide hall, tiled throughout, parlor, large library, dining room; kitchen and out-kitchen, with •stationary wash tuba and boiler, On the first floor; 4 chambers and hall room, bath, store'room and sitting room on the second ; Boer, and 4 Chambers on the third doer; built in the most substantial manner, With hollow 'walls, furntehed with' two heaters t range, bath, hot and cold water, water 'closet, stationary, .washbasins and gas throughout; grounds handsomely improved, with summer house, tine Riede and evergreen trees; fruit trees, shrubbery, w dits paved with brick, .40.; all completely drained and in ex cellent repair; also, well of excellent, water, with pump in summer kitchen. , • Terms—t7,ooo ma p obtainon mortgage. ' • , Inunedia e pessessiON: rd.IO,QMAS ,k SONS, Auctioneers 139 and 141 South Fourth street. FXECUTORS''‘'AND TRUSTEES', BUIL Sale—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers.—Valuable real estate—valuable corner lot with three-story brick dwelling, No. 432 Master street, and four prick dwellings_ in the rear. On Tuesday, October 5, 3869, at 12 ,o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that valuable lot of ground and the build ings thereon erected, situate at the southwest corner of Master and Lawrence streets (formerly Apple street); containing in front on Master street 60 feet, and extend ing in depth along Lawrence street 67 feet. The improve ments consist of a three-story brick dwelling No. 430 Plaster street, with a two-stou brick dwelling in 'the rear,a three-story brick dwelling , No. 1342 Lawrence street, and two three-story brick dwellings in the rear, opening on a court-wayand facing Master street. The lot on the corner of Master and Lawrence streets is tacant, which could be iintiroved by the erection of two dwellings t or it would bo an excellent location for. a store. It is a valuable property; all' the tenants have occupied the property for several years, and the rents are punctually paid and could be considerably advanced from the present rates. • - Subject to an irredeemable ground. rent of elk per annum. Terms—Cash, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 5e4.25,0c2 . 339 and 141 South Fourth street. 01. REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS Sc SONS' Atiii • Sale.—Very valuable business stands:—Two story brick stores. Nos. 16 and 18 North Sixth street, above Market street.—On Tuesday,September 28th, 3869, at 32 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the ,foltoiving described , pro perty, viz.: No. I.—All that large and valuable live story brick store, with foltr-story back building and lot of ground, situate onlhe west side of Sixth street., north of Market' street,_ No: 16 ; containing in front on Sixth street 35 feet, and extending in depth 73 feet to a '3 •feet wide alley. with the privilege thereof. It is well and substantially built ; has gas, water closets, furnace, &c. Iris an old and well-established business stand. Posses sion Ist November. • ' • • Terms—s 2,333 33-100, a dower, must remain, and elo,- 660 MaY remain on mortgage. ' • No. 2.—A1l that five-story brick Store, with four-story, back building and lot of ground,, adjoining the above on the north, being No. 18 ; containing in front 15 feet, and extending in depth 36 feet, then widening 1 foot on the north line to the breadth of 16 feet, and, extending in depth of that width 34 feet, the entire depth being 73 feet to said alley. It is well and substantially punt: has gas, water-closets, &c. It hr so arr.ingecl , that the upper. stories can be occupied •by separate tenants. Immediate possession. Terms—e 2,333 33400, a dower, must remain. and $lO - may remain on mortgage. • M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 5e4,18,25 . 139 and 141 South Fourth street. eAi EXECUTORS' AND TRUSTEES, litiLSale—Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. On Titesilay, October:Ali, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described properties, vit. : No. 1. Very valuable Dwell ing and large Lot, northeast corner of Thirty-fifth, and 11 averford streets, 3 fronts, 178 feet by 180 feet to Story street ; all that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate at the northeast corner of Thirty-fifth and Haverford streets, being, No. 532 North Thirty-fifth street ; the lot containing iu front on Haverford street 178 feet, and extending in depth along Thirty-fifth street 150 feet to Story street ; three fronts. The.grolids are planted with beautiful shade trees, and adjoins and In the immediate vicinity of, very elegant residences. Pos session on thirty days' notice. No. 2.—Very valuable Dwelling and large lot, S. E corner of Thirty-fifth and Elm streets, adjoining the above. All that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate at the southeast corner of Thirty-tlfth and Elm streets: the lot containing in front on Thirty fifth street 180 feet, and extending . in depth along Elm and Story streets 175 feet—three fronts. Possession on so days' notice. fife The above lots are very valuable for building ites, being in a very desirable and handsome neighbor • hood. Terms cash, 31.TIIOMAS & SON S. Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. oe4 25002 • difil EXECUTORS' SALE.—EST ATE () I.? Ii floury Deringer, Deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Atte tioneers.—V ery Desirable Three -Story Brick Residence, No. 634 North Sixth street,_ between Green and Coutss -- STICS - if T. --- OM Tnet — faTky — TSiFfitetWeT2Btlr,l}369 — , it frriMiTOk , noon, N rill be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all-that very desirable three-story brick mes nage,:fiTtlf-DiTiffSSlfirllifiCliaiiildinkailidlotTirgriiifffd;-: situate on the west side of Sixth street, south of Coates _,matt—bLa...6344.-coatalidtm_in_frant_on—Sixtb—strect_liE. feet, and extending in depth 100 feet.9ll inches to a 10-feet" wide alley, with the privilege thereof. The honse is in good repair has parlor, dining-room and two kitchens on the first floor ;'gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, furnace, bell calls. marble mantels, permanent Nvashiztands, water : closets, numerous closets, &c. air Clear of all incantbrance. Terms-5'4,010 ratty rent:till. ' 13Etr' , Intimallatto 11)0880i8i011. Keys at the Auction Rooms. RS cirilPr of , T T. DER.INGER • ) ' JONATHAN CLARK ' Executors WM.II. TODD. , c 31. THOMAS & SONS, Auctionem4; 139 and 141 S. Fourth eared V 4 HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS SONS' 11:41 Sale.—Yery Valuable Business Stand.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling,and three-story Brick 'Factory, No. 831 Arch street; between Eighth aud Ninth streets, .by 144 feet .—On Tuesday. September 21st, 1860, at 12 o'clock, noon, will, be sold uf public sale, at the piffle delphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground and the improvements thereon erectedi situate., on the north side of Arch street, east 01 Ninth street, No. 831,;, containing in front on Arch street twenty-fivefeet, and extending in depth 144 feet. The improvements are a large and valuable three-story brick store and dwelling, with two-story back IJuiblinls, fronting . on Arch street ; has all the modern conveniences, and is In excellent order, having been im proved by the present' owner, Also, a valuable three.' story brie]; factory, in the rear, nearly new s large I'oolll6 and well lighted ; has on entrance from Ninth street. The location., is very desirable for almost any kind of business, situate on one of the post valuable squares on Arch street. May be examined any day, previous to stile. • Toms—, 10,00 nutv remain on mortgage. T'llly.mAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 139 unit 141 South Fourth tltrevt fra PEREMPTORY SALE—BY ORDER' AEU of Ileirs.—Estate of George Rush, deceased:— Thomas dt- SOllB, Auctioneers.—On Tuesday, September 2lst, -3869, oelock,- noon, wilt be sold at 'public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia E xchandt, the following described property, viz.: No. 1. Threeadory brick dwelling, No. 415 North . E,lghth street, between Noble and Buttonwood streets. An that three story brick messuage and lot of greedy' situate on the east' side of Eighth street, between Noble and ButtOnwood streets, N 0.1454 containing in front on Eighth street. 15 lent. and extending in depth 140 I'M. Wrir Clear of all incumbrence. -Terms-Cash. immediate Possession. , Sale absolute. Keys at No. 911 Cherry street. No. 2.—Ground Rent, $ t 90 a year. All that yearly ground rent of 5399 a year, lawful money, payable first January and July, issuing out of all that lot of ground situate on the southeast corner of Webb's alley and Nassau street, (between Race and Vine streets;) contain ing in front 10 feet, and in depth (d feet 6 inches.- It is secured by 4 three-ntory ',rick dwellings. Sale absolute. .• IC THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. in BEAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & SONS' 111" Sale,---Desirable throe-story Brick 'Dwelling, No. 313 Gaskill street, between. Third and Fourth streets. On --- Tnesday7Brpt - . - 2WlB6flott - 12 - cr'clock - , - noorrt - willinriallit ut public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that de sirable three-story brick 'UWIEIIIO4O and lot of ,ground, Hitmtto on the north side of °niacin street, east of Fourth street. N 0.313; containing in front on .Gaskill street 13 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth of that width 63 feet 3 inches ton certain 3 feet 6 inches wide all e y, w ith the common use and prix liege of said alley. rospeshionr Ist. 111 4110)1AS SI SONS, Auctioneers, sa4lllt 139 end 141 South rourttoitreot. , . THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN -- PH.II ADELI ITIA SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4 1869 . . . CO. It 0 LA -DTAT. •• • . , • • • 6 i•••,•,•-• A .... • •.. • . • . . .• . . . . . -. • . • 0 . _ . . . , • _.. • . ; • . ,Can„ SieptOmber.,r6t .r ;..',1412.::AN - P', , j4f4:i...-efipTNV.T7§Mg.T,.• N W j;, - .:.: . : . .:-, P '-:,.:.'*. .•H E. - ,-.:,...r.-•Ql;i..Ni'.:.:'::.:F4'::'',.r NO. 904 ~ CHESTNUT? STREET. . FALL IMPORTATIONS. FRENCH MOQUETTE ,CARPETS, Designed by the best Artists in Paris,, for sale only by ns, and at:less prices than `ew and elegant original designs in J. Crossley's & Sons' 64 Velvets for ParlOrs, Novelties in ENGLISH: BRUSSELS CARPETS in the Louis X"tir.L, Marie Antoinette, Per sian, Alhambra, Illuminated, and other styles, in entirely_new, and original drawings. 1,000 PIECES NEW TAPESTRIES. Just Opened 1,000 Pieces of all the Neviy Styles of Tapestries for the season, at J. F. e& E. B. ORNE, • 9-61--c=l;_g-TT--=STITF,M au3o in w s REAL ESTATE SALES. REAL ESTATE,—THOMAS & SONS' , mi..eale.—Modern Four-story Brick Residence; No. 915 Lombard street, between Ninth and Tenth streets: On Tuesday, September 28, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold ut public sale,' at the Philadelphia Eichange, all that handsome modern four-story brick messimagoi with Oiree-story buck building and lot of ground; situate on the south' side of Lombard street, west of Ninth street, No. 915; containing in front.lB loot, and extend ing In depth 80 feet, including a 4-foot wide alley, leading into Fothergill street. It was built by the present. owner for his own occupancy; has saloon parlor; dining. room and kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambets, sitting room, store room, bath, water closet and veranda on tho second floor, and• S chambers above; flat for drying clothes on back building; gas, (with fixtures, which are. included in the sale free or charge,) numerous closetS, furnace cooking range, &c. ga - Clear of all incuiebrance. • Terrus--$4,000 may remain. . Immediate Possession. Heys at No. 15 North Sixth iif M. THOMAS & SONS, Anetioneers, se4 11 25 . 139 and 141 South Fourth streeti... REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SbNS' le.—Modern Three-story Brick Residence, ..M. 1937 'Vino street, east of Twentieth street, nearly oppOsite Logan Sweaty. On Tuesdify, Sept. 28, 1119, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story • brick Inessuage, with, two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Vine street mist of Twentieth street, No. 1937 Containing in front • on Vine street 18' feet, and extending in depth 117 feet to a street. - -The-house is in complete order and repair; Las parlor, dining-room and kitchen and sunnier- - kitchen -on :the first floor; sittiug-room, store-roeM, buth-rooni (with water •closet 'and drain to sower), and 2 Onolibers the second floor ; 2 chanibers on'tbo third: floor; gas ( with handsome fixtures, which are, included' in the sale free of charge), furnace, cooking range, C. Tenne—e3,ooo nuts remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Keys at No, 1914 Vino street, M. TnomAs SONS, Auctioneers; fit! 4 11 21 139 and 141 South Fourth street. „REAL ESTATE—THOMAS 8.5 SONS, tliSitle.—Liirge and valuable Lot, N. 1.1. coiner 'Allegheny aroma) and Almond street. Four fronts. On Tuesday, September 26th, 1899. at 12 o'clock, Noon, will lie sohl atpublic sale at the Philadelphia Exchange, nil that large and valuable lot of ground, situate at the le orneP uf Allegheny avenue, Ahnond, Monroe . and Wellington streets—lour fronts—containing in front on Allegliony_avenue 740 feet, and extending in depth along • \Imola! and Mercer streets :147 feet to NVellington M. THOMAS A: SONS; Auctioneers, se4 15 25 159 and 141 South. Fourth street. "EST A TT , I- , --__THAMT.AS.JBS..BO.2!TS' 'N . Sale =Largo and Valuable Lot, northeast corner t 'Thirty-fourth and Chestnut atroete,loo foot front, 110 1,, el deep, On Tuesday, September 28, 1859, at 12 o'clock, • 11000, wilt be! Hold at public sale, Id the Philadelphia i t anue, all •fitht large and valuable lot of ground, sit Mite at the northettst earner 01 Thirty,fourth and I st Hitt roils; containing in frtint ott Thirty-fourth. 'Tot HU feet. awl on Chestnut street 100 feet. . - M.. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, Hot 1129 . 139 and 111 S,mt It lourth street. A.'ll k', EE.r,'...i:''.''',::,i'f';':t:.':.Z!',4,',.g:...::, ever before offered. 6-4 VELVETS. with borders to match, exclusive patterns. ENGLISH BRUSSELS. All widths, with borders to *OO. MODERATE .1? 13.,1C9E15. PETELAI),E,L PEI/A ALSO, MEDICINAL. DR F FILER'S' ItLr''''o l7l ‘" 'llki/EGE RE -° REMEDY 'NOME TESTIMONIALS.-STRONG deuce..-The convincing reference to those who have been cured by Dr. FITLEIVE3 Vegetable Rheumatic Re medy are constantly before the public , iu. the names of many of our well known citizens. SUfferere with Neu ralgia and Rhempatisra having any doubt of the wonder ful curative ower of this popular and' hatmlesS remedy should consul p t:one:or more of the following cases: Archibald McKane, N 0.930 Shipper street. .„ William DaVis, No; 420 German street. William Cugli, Salem, N.J. .1. B. R. Henry, Bristol, Bucki county, Pa: Henry Hammel, Conehohockon. A.. 1. Colton, No, 1109 N. Third street; • Hon. W. B. Elliott, Revenue (Hiker. J. H. Farwell No.llol Girard street. 11. It. Shock, ±4o. 1024 Columbia avenue. S. R. ACIIIIIIB, Nineteenth and Montrose. James Hines, Forty-first and Market streets. Joseph Stevens, No. 589 Owen street, • Charles L. Brown, Wood street, below Tenth. John Voutier, Rape Ferry road. William . Wayland, No. 1433 Brinton street, Fifteenth AVard,— Archibald held Eighth and Cherry Streets: . Griffin Snively, No: 229 George street. •S. ilpatrick, No. 1744 Olive street. • D. Taylor, Es q., No. 404 Taylor et., Nineteenth Wax* Mrs. Gravenstine, Armat street, Germantown. Mrs. Rice, School lane, Germantown. Mrs. Barton, Clinton and Henry, Camden. Mrs. Bacon, No. 298 Market street. • Mrs. Keeley, Ridge road, below Poplitr. , • E. A. Dougherty iN o. 200 Ninth street, Camden. • E. A. Hughes, No. 634 North Fifteentlistreet. • Mrs. Stevens, N 0.214 South street. Mrs. Simmons_ No. 337.Dihvyn street. • ' Mrs. Dunlap, No. 1530 Hewston street. - Mrs. Hanson, Twenty-second Ward. Mrs. Ogle, Manayun „k Twenty-second Ward: 'George Elliott, Frankford, Twenty-third Ward. George Barnes, Paul streets, Frankford. Mrs. Kline, White Hall, Brldesburg. John Wacker' y, No, 1110 Buttonwood Street. .Sanmel Murray,_No. 110 South Front , etreet. ' . Henry Brandt.• No. 1210 North Sixth street. Charles W. Ridgway, No. 215 North Second street. S. C. Zunmernien, No. 1748 Marshall street. Catharineaßoyd, No_lo46.S..Filthatreet. C. F. Ecelston, Eighth and Market streets. .. Samuel Mooney,, No. 1590 S. Sixth street. !, •C. Nebling, No, BD Frtutkford road. Chas. - Matlack. Esq..- James Martih,,, City. E. Peter, Phoenixville. David Wham, Chaster Valley. • • - ,Mrs: Given Media, . • ' ..; O. V. Clothier, No. 2r, N ;Water street., 'Private reference to huhdreds of others. MEI `~ ! OPENINO '. SILKS HESS GOODS• 4 r?. 1 7 •=1.‘!1,12,, ' • asi ~ 1 '" ' 1 b_--,,,,i5,i,17.5,1.. , ,, ,51,.,.--...,.,.,.z.„ TLK 4v , t.i-,,,, 1:: .>;',. 4 -1.?;:i. , ''.--,* _ ;.. 0 , -, ~, :,, , s ;\ ~I . ~- . ~. - -.. • ..',..' sit i '!-Ln- 44 , .4 : —, „ '''''N '-.'•, S a , I. ' 1 ., ,' et.- :,..-2.T.',:'.5,7,:4:-:,,'11..:05,1t, 2, , 0 ~ ,-.. 0,1,.,0 1 ,1tA.;4, - .11 . - 4e*t4l4 - "ic '",:•• kN - 4.' , 1 ''t C' ,- ,0 ' !i l .,: i.....- ~ t,t!e,"l: " 4 '-'",.. ii` , ••• 0 '' ~./ -' - ' .., 4 -. • -.. ,c' *. f. - ' ' 1:1: ;.. ' 4.-; ' ,, r t -.4.)-N "i• '' , . ' ' " ..• .4,..A . "' 4,4,7.1 ~z~~:: • t N`-OAS~i POULT 1 FOIE-AT ~2-O Maroon, Mo 4 ..:1*.ear1;,,..:: , ONE CASE TOULT DE SOLE • AT: s 2 50 ONE CASE VERY. WIDE AT $3 00 Same Goods sold recently at $3 550. 1 €37. •f itl4.A.Cla iffsg , 4a9. 3 31 -4A-C 3 a - fialLs: MPS, very cheap, 02 20. 381.4.A.C)1K. SIT.ACS $ 60 T3L.A.cIK. 10;3 oa. STRIPED AMERICAN SILKS, ONE CASE VELOUR POPLINS ONE CASE VELMA POPLINS ONE CASE VERY RICH LYONS' SILK POPLINS. .All-Wool Pl id 3Plaids, `"?' , 5 A-11-"WoOl Plaids, &7. Rich Diagonal "Plaid's, *4l 00. Blue and Green Plaids. la,c4 .A.ll-Wool .IPorq.ins, S'7, *1 00, 01 525. -- Atter-mouths of ireparaton_our_liresslioods _stock is now_completei and our patrons have the opportunity to select their Dress fabrics from an Ull - assortment, a the prices now, as heretofore, heilig always at the bottom of the markets ' • ' ' ; :!..' , .:STRAWBRID,,GX:..':O4 - ip4pT4TEK coRN.Lit,...:; . )oici-urip.74 ~,; . ,4Nl);.:i. . lviAnst.tr -:'-'s.TxtrAloTs.. ...~ .~=r Zratsracing, the New Shades in ~ :~: ltelmrY, In all the New Shades. TWENTY-Fwg PIECES A New Article, very desirable. Nzitirely New Shades, S 2 00: New S En.tirel ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS. NENE CENTRAL -- EMPORIUM . I ... t 7,01 r. .7.<; .I.' ,O. ",•.,, ni :. S -11 ' Me • •.• - hr i J FANOY, sit .8. $ ', FAXCr.SI:Ia ;.:*.. . . .. . . lavender, Fink,' des $1 50. MEINA '" SILKS -. EOM= kttue, Creen,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers