,vj *Cat Ott 4, raA Tax-Payer on. Judge roilbirlneletter. from a citizen of Mauch; tir,t4l7rittdetillows vvhat the feeling is there regarding Ma tt 'a , Cater'a,s_tax-dodgng,expleits. After such, •ys,tteathtii'ent pf his own. coinmnnity,. must not expect the latter to show hhn any. 3.4,4olPmereY:. ' the, Gazette ; Our Demo , 41,pnikitppear very anxious to; array the , z. , 2PprCtigtit*ln 'Yeitard. to the' amount of taxes Paid , - ...:4l 4 V,.glirjudge Packer in Carbon county and the; of)Latith. Chrrigs; Now ft ntltat be ;?f,yriind that will be misled by any suchi , reasoning, and - orir friends on the other side, IMA thirikthakthe voters of this otpritylcan; ' knifed. WO all agree that Judge Packer did payai .., , ''.;iinigaitAiount ; of our. taxes, .fence, :when, 119'; changes his . reeidence without changing hisi• home, we, the tax-payers of this county, feelf rat the more. If he paid one-half, of; our taxes ;, hefeiv, when he left us in' such a shabby mail.: ner itjust doubled them, and it is in this light'. abet the citizens of Carbon county look at it.'„ 6 r I contend that. Judge Packer never paid one) ,1 • cent more taxes than did every other tax: payer * this county according to hiskwealth. If he or bis friends,cotild prove that he was assessed „alive a true valuation, or out of, proportion .'comparison' with his neighbors, then he, would make out a case. What were the facts ? Judge PackerWaank_ll,2ol4o_olLoE_ .F.Lehigh , Valley stock. Wai that more than he! .I:held at that time?: I believe if was not,,as he • nOer appealed to the COM7lliBBlol,LerB' to 'havel zt Tedliced If common rumor was true s, „(which has never been contradicted-in this ,1•1101, ter), Judge Packer held 60,000 shares of L. ,_ 1t,.-R. stock at, that time, and it 'was , then f:sellitig - in, market at $75 per share; which. , would make the nice little sum of' $4,500,000. 1 he was assessed under his real amount , at that time, $3,300,000. The batch,of,,ldle eXcuses arid wild figures' ai} the.Carlibri Democrat of la seek amour:L.; :'to, .an `admission of the whole 'rye which Taper has so ably.set forth against him. .. , .;,The more he and his friends squirm the more , .y, , th.ey show that Judge Packer has increased the I . • ' borne by his neighbors in the community: "where he himself still lives, and from which he '.:dotfgai in a mariner that at least forfeits his; cirri' upon the support of the tax-payers of,. ;;Carbon,coimtV, by.whom lie has been hon ...ored to a, seat' in the Legislature, a seat on the bench, and a seat in Congress, and where he t • bas acrinired that ,fertime which he refuses 'to; be taxed on. • ' Voters' of Carbon, recollect when you pay ; your taxes that, had Judge. Packer ~paid his; - - ~proportion, yours would be less than half what! they now .are--can you vote for such a neigh . • Timms. Mauch Chunk, Sept,. 22, 1869. 'Republic's= Hoeft's* tri the Eighth, .The ReptibliCans of the Eighth Ward held a ' .- .mass-meeting in the Schuylkill' *Hose house , last evening. The following officers were ho_sen : : • • Presideni—Hemy C. Carey. , Vice, X'yesiciente---Evans Rogers, -A. E. 80- , rie, William Browning', James H.‘ Orne, J. 6..ColesberrY; D. C. - MeCammon, and J. 0.1 Sims ,6'ecretariei--Wenkel 'Hartman, John aril Jeffries, and Samuel MaeMeney. , ' j • Speeche's were Made by Geo. D. Budd, John .•Price Wetberill; ,Hon. Charles , O'Neill, and. Jos. K. 31eCammon. ' • ' 'Major Jas. D. Keyser' offered" a series, ofl t' resolutions pledgink a hearty support to the' Republican candidates, which were adopted. RepnbMiran Meeting. itrthel4econd ward.' • A large meeting of the Republicans was beldi ,at Moyamensing and Washington avenues last, • evening. The officers mere : President—Robert T. Gill. Vice PreddentsEphiaim Garton, H. H. K. Elliott, Jos. M. Scopley,, George Phillips,' Anthony Maggi, Jr.; Crosby; Selick, Wm. T. Grio, Thomas 1.4 Gifford,. J. Irvin, Do W. C. ( "Berner; H. M. Redding, Willivn B. R. Selby,, William D. Griflitb, R. H. Ransley, and Richard Andrews. Secretaries—A. J. Tatern, Wm. P. Malone, John E. Shaffer, George W. Campbell, and Robert C. Tittermary. • The speakers were ,Wm. Moran, Wm. Nicholson, Lemuel C. Reeves, Hon. John Covode, James W. M. Neivlin and Henry 'Bruner. . During the speech of Mr. Covode, the Re publican Invincibles came upon the ground and were enthusiastically 'received. CITY. BULLgTIN. -The contributions to the Avondale Relief Fund in this city now amount to $33,687 22. meeting of the journeymen carpenters of the city was held last night, at Kater Hall, for the purpose of, more effectually organizing the Carpenters' Union, and' promoting the in ' terests of the trade generally. . . . • —The Trustees of St. John's M. E. Church design removing --the ;remains-o€; persons in . terred in St. John's street, belciw George, formerly used as a burying-ground. They re quest; between October ! .l., 1869,and January 1, 1870,a1l persons desiring to remove the remains of their friends .to - Make . apPliration to the Board. of Trustees. ; . • • , • —Revenue officers 'House.. and Foulkrod, assisted " by Deputy Marshals Murray, .Bain and Eldridge, visited the old Richmond district yesterday, and on William and other neighbor --ring-Li:Teets discovered six stills, -which were captured and carried off. They were all in op eration, . and in the. .distilleries a quantity of mash was found, which was destroyed. —John Diehl, who shot hiS wife at No. 1004 .(Poplar, street some time since,was arraigned for • a further hearing at the Central Station yester day. Dr. Knorr was called, and testified that Mrs. Diehl was still in a very "critical condi tion, and he was unable to express an opinion as toi whether she would live or not. Diehl '1 was committed fora further hearing on next Friday. —St. John's Commandery, No. 4, Masonic Knights Templar, will leave in a special train for. Eli7Pbeth, N. J., on Tuesday next, fOr the purpose of instituting St. John's Commandery, No. 9, at that place. Invitations have also been extended to 'Philadelphia ..and Kadosh „ceommanderies.; Cyrene,Commandery, No. 7, of Camden, and delegationifrom, New, Jersey and NeW York, will' be present. - • • ' --In the .Court _of;,_Quarter_Sessions, yester-. day, J. M. Bernard was convicted of a charge of stealing $5,000 in U. S. bonds. In August,, 1808, he opened an office at -216 Gold street, ";''• - and negotiated With' Whelea - & Rros: for the purchase of bonds. They were sent to him, but by means of a "pigeon hole" placed against a- partition; he managed to :escape with . the documents while the clerk was waiting for the • • pay. I. He was arrested ahout'a month ago in New. York. Sentenced to three.: years in the • Penitentiary. . —Wm. Brown, colored, aged thirty-three • • - years, residing in a small "court :running from •13riy street, had some'difficulty with a colored woman named Rachel Willianison, who re ; peatedly tried' to force.her may into his room. Om 'Thursday night lie resisted - and pushed her • out, <when she, cried "murder," bringing, a number of persons to the house. , Brown then ; •:Aled.ftora the house, and ran to a neighbor's, 'pwsncd by . several policemen, one of whom, ie.i',Saysistruck him with a club and fired one, pall entering his back, just below ~. - the' right shoulder blade, the other taking e ff ec t i w. side. He was taken by policemen to • =2l the - station-house, and afterwards removed foi l . the Pennsylvania Hospital, where an ineffectual' P ationipt•wa.s Made . to remove the balls. His wounds aro serious._ —Last night in pursuance to a .call for ant Irisl),Repubitenntneeting,severalbundred.,per-, tOns.-iassetabled P•lttiTwentieth 'Via 'Market streets. Mr. J. 112. Moriarty was. about or-1 ganizing the meeting, when he was insulted by. ntinterong vile 'epithets Which'. Were; tramedi-' • ately, followed by a shower .of eggs. Next! came stones, bricks, sticks, : Bcc in fast and fa-1 rious 'adeeessitin: - The ;'crowd sWayed • back wards; and fcittiard's, and:A:Se-one of 4ideperi* 1)1e disorder OAS ., Janet* a note , was;sent to_ the: IdieutOttant , ,,';of the 'Sixth. DiStricti, .req,uesting. , a police force ; A reply e..sane ' that: when- ai3cene - of riot iicc o uritd the police would , be - ordered out. Soon 'fteethe -replYo, amei'3U rush was . made by the nssailanti, Who swept the audience be fore them. In a few, minuteS . the stand was completely- dentelished, and the 'flags and? transparencies . torn: to 'atoms. r Just then a :pollee force catneup eand the riot was quelled. No shotii were fired, hitt a number 'persons were injured by, 'flying stones. ''l'he" Irish Republicans „retired. -finally and gave up all 1 attempts to hold, a meeting. The 'police held possession.of thetrohnd until a latehour. ,at night; but no• further, .breaches of the peace ; were committed. NEW JERSEY 1114tITERS • II .ounT:= - The ap vial coults — fo Camden county adjourned yesferday for, the term, after having prondunced , the following • sentences t John Dolson; convicted of a series of :,petty larcenies, was sentenced to seven months in the Penitentiary at ' Trenton; Geo. Brooks, petty larceny, thirty days in the county jail ; Beni bleu, assault, and battery, fined $5 and costs; Richard Smith,',do., $1 and costs; George Bell; do., twenty days in ctiuntY jail; William Dill, selling liquor on Sunday, $lO and 'costs 'Frei* Faith, same 'Clia,rge, $lO and costs; Winfield assault and battery, $5 and costs,; ; Lumen Yates; iditchell, do., $5 and costs; John Manderileld, assault and battery, $5 and costs. Ritoirr. His Alef..—A Man named Stokes Collins, one of the workinen in the foundry of Messrs. W. Starr do Sons, on Cooper's Creek,,liad his arm. broken a day or.two since by a heavy piece of iron falling upon it. He was remoyed,to his resideuce,'where Dr. White administered-the Proper 'medical attention. Court - Dr -C,orlvEivrioN.—The Democrats of Camden' County have galled their convention for the 13th inst., at Berlin. A candidate for State Senator,' a Shei.iff, and i three Coroners will be nominated. CHEW% LAwnwo.—Tue "Mountain-Par tridge-Camden Inviucibles" hold a mass con vention, as it is' called,,to-day, at Chew's Land ing, for the purpose of putting a third ticket in the field. . COUNTY COUBTEI.--The October term of the Quarter ! Sess!ons of Camden county commence on Tuesday- Lext. ' A large amount of Misiness is on hand to be dispoied of, which will pce bably cce.my, the Court about five weeks. .' CITY .NOTICES. NEWS ,FOR THE LAMES.,--NO doubt .many at our lady readers are anxiously looking forward to the "opening day" of the popular Millinery emporium of Messrs. Kennedy 8r05.,729 Chestnut street; find we It but due. to - the ladies to inform thinm that the tith .and 7th of October are announced for the grand opening.'" The ladies evidently appreciate the ample provision' made by these gentleinen for their come. n fence; and me need scarcely recommend them, to defer their purchases till the opening of the above establish ment, as nowhere else can they make a better selection, end surely nowhere,eise can they find lower rates pre , This is 'easily' accounted for. The Messrs. lietmedy' Bros. claim that by special arrangements with the trade in Europe. they are enabled to purchase goods front twenty Ave to thirty.'per cent. lower than the prices bvtetefore and which 'are at this time paid by many other . establishments ,;besides they pur chase goods .. in large quantities for their wholesale dePartnient. • and front these . rea 5,i116 it is patent that they ean 'retail at prlceEr.propor •thinatelylow The house, , it ie. well known, makes a specialty of having is full assortment of feathers, flowers &burned goods and their present Stock is' the most complete:elegant. and iteasobahle' they, have ever pro cured. We purposely refrain, at present, from mention ing in detail the extensive features of the stock, in order that all who way v.isit the establishment 'on opening day .should have a more than pleasant surprise. Suffice it to :say; that the stock is all that could be desired% and every article will be sold at most reasonable prices. OPEN , OPEN EVERY DAY, ON 'TIiIIIIISDAYS, ALL THE TIME.. OPENING Now and for several days past, The moat extenelee importation of FALL AND WINTER BLIMPS FOR MEN'S WEAR, Eyer before displayed in this city Comprising as it does every STYLE, QtrALITY AND COLOR, Newest designs in plain and . fancy CAS ILERE VESTINGS and OYERCOATINGS, Our assortment is full up and ready for public inspec tion. Polite and experienced Salesmen will ohm:you gentlemanly attention, and you will not bo i eked to buy. A cordial invitation is here extended to tho public Come to-tiny, or at any time, as we are EVERT DAY Respectfully, CHARLES STOKES, No. 824 011E$TNUT SENNYSIDE, PHILADELPHIA FIRE PLACE STOVE and WARM-AIR FURNACE COMBINED.--SUIV:TIOP In every respect to any Fire Place Heater in the market, and twenty years in advance of any in the United States. This is no vain boast, and can be demonstrated to any person upon examination. This has been the must Sue cedeful 1 ire Plaice Heater over introduced. It has never been Puffed and Blowed to bring it into notice, but has worked itself into a larger sale in two seasons by IN INTRINSIC MERITS than any New York or Baltimore Fire Place Stove that has been adverlbled for fif teen yours. All the LATEST and WELL-CONCEIVED PRIN CIPLE:4. of consuming coal with 'economy are embodied in the SIINNYSIDE. IT HAS A GRENTER radiating MlT lace than any other Heater., IT IS THE ONLY WARM AIR FIREPLACE HEATER yet introduced. Years of PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE in other Fire-Place Stoves and limiters have demonstrated their deficiencies, all of which we have avoided in the SUNISySIDE. . . _ All parts of this stove are made from the very bed materials, and hi the most substantial manner, ALL 'UNDER TILE t‘UPEIUSTENDENCE OF TALE PATENTEE. _ Geo. P. SHOCJI 333 N. Second stx.ot, Philadelphia WHITE STONE CHINA, At Kerr's China Bull, 1218 Chestnut street. Just received per ship,Wyomlng,lllB packages of White Ironstone China Dinner, Breakfast, Dessert. Tea and Chamber Ware, purchased at the manufactures by one of thollrm, at a reduction of fifty per cent., and whiolt we now offer to the public at one half the regular prices. Call' and examine the Goode and prices, and compare them with any in the cffy,.read over_thelist_of advertise , out=meatsitout, mid bring it with you. Kerr's China Hull. 1218 Chestnut street, betiveen Twelfth and Thirteenth. BEST QUALITY-. White Ironstone Breakfast, Dinner, Ma s son and Tee Bets • • Containing 89 pieces, for $lB 00 Containing 77 pieces, for $lO 00 The above aro wade up of useful articles only, and are large enough to dins twelve persons. K.Elt Cilluti Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. WRITE STaNE CULNA TEA SETS. Forty-six pieces (cups with handles), /5.3 75. Fortysix pieces (cupertnhandled), ‘3 50. KERR'S Chitin Hall, 1219 Chestnut street W RITE. STONE CHINA. CHAMBEIt SETH. Ten pleCes for $260. 'Moaned sets ever offered to the Kahn's Chino Hall, 1218 Chestnut 'Arad.. BLUE 'WEDGWOOD WARE. At KEER's China Ball / 1218 Chestnut treat. Just received a large invoice or the celebrated Bluo Wedg wood 'Ware, Vases, Flower Pote, Match Boxes and fancy articlen. M!!=n= -- • , At KEnielf China Hall, 1218 Chestnut street. %Volley° 1101 V open. per ehip Wyoming, the finest assortment of Pathan Stutuettee, Busts, Figures, &c., from the cele brated house of Copland, over imported to this country. All of the above goods selected by ono off' the firm in Europe, and being imported direct from the tnanufac turer, we LIVO enabled and will sell them retail at whole. mac prices. ' • AA . •••••• " A 7' . A•, -•' A' •• • , • ' 7, : ' , A ( - • ' . THE DAILY K NTrBULLETIN"EfUIiADELPHIA"SATURDAY' 0T- az , ' B ES AND :OT OIOE Finite ter Wig tO,the flick ; also, the choicest and mast I faehlotablo "centedttons, French and American ; deli-I • ' Holm rnixtures. caramele,' etc,' at - Vansawr 'B. 1 'UNION REPUBLIOAN-TIOKET. EXQUISITE N EW F AIX CONTritiITIONS, Manufactured by WutreiartAt Clo,; 31d Chestnut Area itetalleta swindled at, the lOwest ',wholesale prices. Cuni t I(ArBA I ! 011 BA I t The nevr etyle of Gents' Hat.' ,ti t t the Store of 0/I.IB.OAILVORD & SONS, • Vader.the Continental I LADIES CHAS OAXFORD,So Seikrs,ueder the Continental, keep the latest and moat; beautiful styles of Hata to be found in the cap . „-, , . • . Give them a call. _ • JUDXOIOI7I.i MOTELEBS. arid -nurses use for children a safe and element medicine in. Bower's Infant C9ritliat. 'SII.EGICAT.; INEITIUMENTS an:d. druggist& sun _ . SNOWDEN d BROTHER, .23BotkthEighthetroot. .. • . GENTS' AND yOUTAI3' ..ETAT . 6I rOAKFORDS / whore all the latest styles can always he Lad at the low at prices. . , Stores under the Continental. Como, BUniotu3, Inverkid ,Nails, skillfully ,treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No: 915 Chestnut street. ,Dharges moderate. , DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, il. D., Professor of tho Eye and Ear treats an 'diseases aPpertaining to the. above members with the utmost success. TestimOnials from: the , most reliable sources in the city can be seen at hie° fa —Oe, No. 80S Arch street. The medical faculty are invited to accompany their patients, as ho has no secrete in his Dructlce. Artt as' eyes imertut. lio-clutrabratulefor examimition— ODFULLY UNDER'WAY FALL TRADE nOPENED. C-LOTHING Youths' and Boys' Dress and Sel9ol Snits, V.)000,11;04 11;410114 , ;); 41kteleKornizi The Chestnut Street Clothing House, 818 and 820 Chestnut 'atreet. • JOHN WANAMAKER. Orders in the Custom Department are being registered fast, and as we Lave but a few patterns of some of our choicest imported styles, we ask an early. call from our customers. Our Ready Made Clothing should be seen before any purchases are made of Fall and Winter Garments. lUDWILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL RACE ABOVE' EIGHTEENTH STREET. Open daily at H A. M. for treatment of diseases of the . oye. ATTENDING SURGEONT Dr. GEOROE C. HARLAN, 1606 Chestnut street. - • rotsITINO MAtetkosus, HENRY DAVIS, 353 North Third street. C. NEWLIN PIERCE, 501 North Seventh street. ROBERT COANE, 1637 Girard avenue. jy3-s w tf rp§ lUDMISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING removed from 1324 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will re-opens, her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on WEDr ,11 SHAY, September 15. Oircula may be obtained from Leo Walker, Jas. W.. Queen dt Co., and after August 25 AT THE SCHOOL. Jy2l a 3mrp§ OPENING op 1109 GIRARD STREET. 1109 TuftKISH, RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATHS. - Departments for Ladies Baths open from 6A. 24: to 9 P: 31. rrHOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. las and 1520 Lombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously to the poor. LADIES' FAIR IN AID OF THE new church of St. Charles Borromeo, Rev. James Pastor, at Concert Hall, conunencing MON DAY, 4th October,lB69. Tickets, El cents. Season tickets, 25 cents. se29-12t* • - Bob OFFICE OF THE FRANKLIN FIRE INSTID.ANCE COMPANY. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20,1869.. An election for Ten Directors for the ensuing year will be held,.agreeably. to the charter, 'at the office of the Company, on MONDAY, October ith_nest,_between_ll__ A. M. and 2 P. M. ise2Ot oc4§ J. NV. Mc ALLISTER, Secretary. n- LAW DEPARTMENT—UNIVER utY of Pennsylvania,A term will commence on Monday, Oct. 4. Introductory Lecture by - Professor Morrie. at 8 o'clock P. M. se2l-t ocSj REPUBLICAN MASS-MEETINGS. te,y - 4T.11E UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN TRAL 'COMMITTEE have made arrangements for MASS•MEETINGS as follows, viz. : SA i FURDAY;OctoVer 2. • Berrysburg, Dauphin County—Gov. J. 'W. Gary. Germantown, Philadelphia—Gen. John D. Thayer, U. S. Senator; Reese Davis, Esq. Beaver Falls—Hon. John Allison. DIONDAY, Oci4Mi;r 4. Pittsburgh—Hon. John Scott, Hon. G. A. Grow, H. Bucher bwope, Esq. Parker's Landing, Tenting° county—Gov. J. W. Geary. Mauch Chunk—Hon. A. Wilson Henszey,Gen. John N. Thayer. Northumberland—Captain G. W. Curry. Lancaster—Hon. Win. D. Kelley. Now Alexandria—Hon. Wm. Williams, Col, A. B. Puller. . TUESDAY, October 5. Beaver , —Hon. John Scott, Bon. G. A. Grow, B. Inciter Swope, En. New Brighton (Drenthe—Hon. John Scott, Hon.G.A. (- row, H. Bucher Swope, Eleo. On City, Vonango county—Goy. J. W. Geary. Bloorneburg—Bon. Jumee Pollock. blilton—Copt. 0. W. Curry. Sharon—Hon. John Allison. I I West Newton—Hcn. William Williams, Colonel A. S. Fuller Titusville—Gov. J. W. Geary . , —' Newcastle—Hon. John Scott, IL Bucher Swope; Esq: Kuncy—Hon. James Pollock. Catawiesa—Copt. G. W. Curry. Newcastle—Hon. John Allison. Harrison Gity—lion,William Williams, Gen. William Blakely, Col, A.B. VTHUBSDAY, October 7. Mercer-41db John &M t n: Bucher Swope, EeQ Kittanniug—Lion. G. A. Grow. Butler. , __ • • Newton, Delaware county..,Hon. A. Wilson IlenSW.• Berwick—Captain G. W. Gurry. . • -- Irwin's Station—Hon. 'William Williams, Colonel A. S. Fuller, Lewisburg—Bon: James Pollock, General Joshua •T. Owen. FRIDAY, October 8. Meadville—Gov; J. W. Geary, Hon. John Scott, H. Bucher Swope, Rao • • Tyrone. Ephrata, Lancaster county—lion. J. W. Forney, A: R. Calhoun. Millville—Captain G. W. Curry, • SATURDAY, October O. ( . . Erie—Gov. J. W: Geary, Hon. John Scott. • • Corry—Hon. G. A. Grow. , Sharnoki,p—Hon. A. Wilson lienszoy, Lebanon. • Freeburg. Snyder county. Albion, Erie county—H. Bucher Swope, Bee. Jamestown—Hon. John Allison. MeAllisterville. , • , • • , Latrobe—Bon. Williams, Colonel A. S. Fuller. MONDAY, October 11. Danville, Montour.county,Goy. J. W. CoarY. Hocrisburg-11 on . James Pollock. Mount Pleasant. , —Hon. William Williams, Colonel A S. Fuller: • - JOHN OGYODE, Chairman G E 0 . WMAISITGABLEY M. S. QUAY, c Secretaries W. J. P. WHITE, S. F. °WINNER. - hax!tig, iiieumed the Cur tainznniiness with hie sons, to shoe the - ,patronste of his friends and publics genbrallYV dt 723 ,Uhestnu 'street Railroad Supplies .and trltuntingsv generally. W. oAjoriL & Swig, 723,0hestnut street.' SPECIAL NOTICES: ous MT NOW , OFFEB , . , : THE FINEST HEADY=MADE That Philadelphia has ever Seen, AND THE Largest and MoSt Varied Line ELEGANT PIECE GOODS, TOGETHER WITH And on that is new and beautiful in POLITICAL NOTICES. WEDNESDAY, October 6, POLITICAL- WOW VES:7 • Goirernor , Major-General • J'ORI GEit..ltY Judge or the Supreeiti Hon. HENRY.W. WILLIAMS. . City rreasTrer,, , , • 4 JOSEPH F. MAIidER. • MEE City IN)tihmititioner, THOMAS M. LOCKE. = Recorder of Dee'do, • JOHN A: , HOUSEMAN. Prothonotary of the IDletriet'Conet,,‘ l Captain WILLIAM K. HOPKINS, Clerk of the Court or Quarter Sessions, TH.OkAS.AB,IIII,TON. • Coroner, WILLIAM TAYLOR. Senator—First District, WILLIAM: W. WATT. Ist .District—L. B. THOMAS, :2d District— r GEOßGE MAXIS'ELL • Sd District-- . • 4th District—WlLLlAM ELLIOTT. bth District—JOSEPH R. '"mcpAlardoN. 6th District—RODEßT 0. GRAHAM. 7th District—ROßEßT .101INSTON. Bth District--JAMEHV: STOKES.. 9th.District—JA)Eß BERRY.' oth District—Colonol .4.ISHA W. DAVIS. lth District-WILLIAM IC BUNN. ' 2th District—ALEXANDER ADAIRE. ttir District—JOSEPH A. GEISZ. 4th District-JOHN CLOUD. oth DiStrict—ADA.M.'ADLBRIGHT. 6th District--Oolonel MARSHALL 0. HONG. 7th District-WATSON COMtV. 6th District—JAMES MILLER. aa''UNION LEAGUE YitelYtiblican GRAND MASS MEETING. By the Apathy of. Good Men Bad M3n Triumph. The friends of our present National and State Admin istration, favorable to the re-elect On of the PATRIOTIC ancLEFFPNENT GEARY as GOVERNOR, and of the LEARNED and IMPARTIAL WILLIAMS na JUDGE of the SUPREME COURT—who desire to secure a fair expression of the PUBLIC WILL and INTELLIGENT and HONEST MEN to office-.-will ihoet in . GRAND MASS MEETING IN FEONT TILE UNION LEAGUE BROAD STREET, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, LT T O'CLOCK, To present the CLAIMS of the CANDIDATES of 'the REPUBLICAN PARTY, and to take ineasnres to SE CURE their TRIUMPHANT ELECTION. The friends of a PROTECTIVE TARIFF, of a WISE SYSTEM of - FINANCE, of a t SOUND and CONVE NIENT CURRENCY, of the HONEST PAYMENT of the PUBLIC DEBT, and of FREEDOM in EVERY LAND and for ALL PEOPLE, are invited to attend. , PHILADELPHIANS let us not ho apathetic when PUBLIC DUTY calls. "BY THE APATHY OF GOOD MEN BAD MEN TRIUMPH." The MEMORY of the TOILS, the TRIALS, the SUFFERINGS through which OUR COUNTRY lately passed—GRATITUDE to the NOBLE SOLDIERS who SAVED our UNlON— eyery MANLY and PATRIOTIC FEELING DE MANDS 'that GOOD CITIZENS should ATTEND to PUBLIC AFFAIRi. The following distinguished men will address the 'meeting : HON. WILLIAM STRONG. GEN. JOHN M. THAYER, United States Senator, of Nebraska. HON. CHARLES GIBBONS. HON. GLENNI W.SCOFIELD, of Warren HON. GEORGE LEAR, of Bucks. • HON. A. I. HERR, of Dauphin. • HON. THOMAS M. MARSHALL,. .of Alleghany. HON. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedforil. HON. WM. JENNISON, of Michigan HON. JOHN W. FORNEY. GEN. JOSHUA T. OWEN. HON. CHARLES O'NEIL HON. LEONARD MYE. HON. WILLIAM D. KELLEY ocl dt FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF w e y Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Seesione, . THOMAS ASHTON. oel-10trp lEstablished 1821. WM, G. FLANAGAN & SON,. HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBERS, No. 129 Walnut Street benri JAMBS A. WRIGHT, THORNTON PIKE, CLEMENT. A. GRIEF cola, THEODORE WRIGHT, PRANK L. NEALL. PETER 'WRIGHT & 80N8, Importers of earthenware nd a Shippinuind Commission Merchants o. 115 Walnut street, Philadelphia. F . B. WIGHT, istilonor of 6 ife T er fl E triSTaTe A 7l'ennsylvania in 1 96 'Madison street, No. 111, 1 Cgt h ago, Illinois. ani9tf§ 'OO TT ON SAIL DUCK fiF EVERY width, from 22 inches to 70 inches wide. all numbers "rent and Awning Duck, Paper-maker's Felting, Twine, dm. JOHN W. NVEHMAN, ' in2B No. 103 Church street, City Stores.. Iop — R,TVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PROP erty—The_ only place to get privy wells cleansed and disinfected,* 'very low prices. A. PEYSBON, Diann 'facture!' Pondretto. Goldsmith's Hall, Library at reet COPI. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Mr. BENJAMIN O. SLOAN Is admitted to a, part. florally in our firm thilfdato H. SLOAN & SONS. / 4 111/AD/ 3 LP/ 11 A, ISt October, 1955. Qcl-stl ' . qOBER I MMIIE3 A sH E Rpg • • ;,. 808 ItIVIVERT Alt the Noiroud rasbionablefituiroo Ladino onalGontl s emen—Tuoy an4Yr14167 Kroniiisc; Kisses otia l ,IdatitotOrTuriktuy, Stiturdor Attor-. i ,Gentlemen OnlY-043otprday Eretilottm , Private) lessons.; Allngty or in ckuukee,. at any hong to 'suit toqventruce. E, E(ReA , ':T •:r EUROP`EAN' CIRCUS. THE L 4 EST, CIRCUS ON THIS CONTINENT. J 2 PEOPI/E. , 145 itousEs. 1.~~., lii ~' n4".,~ • • GREAT EUROPZAII OIROUB,'" • After, their ttluinaLant OM to 'the' BOuthern, Western: ikod .astorn ottioo,_ ,• - ,• , FOIL AfBll.oltT SiaBf.)4," • THE;LGT,II.IIINATEIPOIIOU 13, , • EIGATH STREET...BETWEEN .11.A.CIE t AND NINE, •, •MONDA,II. ►ocrobER,A.; WO GiAN D P.E.LIFO.IIDrANCES EAOII DAY, ZS and 71(,0 5 c10ck. e GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS .• Is the acknowledged best and most comprehensive estab lishment of merit, snlendor. and attraction ever formed' in the world, presenting tall . the 'ancient and. Modern beauties in a nyle of UNEXCEPTIONABLE TASTE AND tI RtarOEuit, Foremost In' the array of attraction, and standing without, a peer ; among the novelties, of the age, with whose fame the world rings, the management takep plea sure, in naming CROMET'S DEN or FEROCIOUS wolfs,' under the control of sir. Pierce, the successor of the ... a ahrencovned Oroc,kot , andv ilch will be exhibited in their native savageneas,„ unconquered, unsub tie , save by their ono master—alr.. Pierce. The :perform- H rican,avo equal to .the magnificence of. the .outside 1 glorlea,. The most eminentartlateLADY aineindlng the finest of this or trans-Atlantic worlds constitute THE, CIRCUS COMPANY, • • which nuMbers over /00general artistes from the princi pal arenas and hippodromes of Europe, Amonthe prominent members will be found : Mr. TH MAS WATSON, • .• - • ' Fr ncipal pad rider. - Mr:JANES E. COOKE, The great leaper and font...horse rider DON'DIARQUBISE,,' • vuD le ju ll e r K azi l l v ia A o T b B a u re li b , ack hurdle rider. n i n linl i tiniirkrti act. of , horsemanship. _4 3n i p in r t y iis ji physte v i i i exploits with the cannon ball. • The daring trapozists and gymnasts. CHARLES BANDS. pion tumbler. BAN La e n , Thogreat clown; FRANK WHITTAKER, . ' The man of wit,ltuntor and sentiment. CHAS. CONRAD AND HIS TALENTED SONS, ((Charles and Ilenry)in their acrobatic feats. MLLE. CARLOTTA DE BERG, Premiere equestrienne of the world. MME. CECILE WATSON, Scenic equestrienne, MISS JENETTE WATSON, • ' English eqtursnienne, from A stley 's, London. ' MLLE. HENRIQUES, • The daring horsewoman. MISS Glues BELLAIR. From the Alhambra Palace, London. • M/8.5 AMANDA LEESON,' From the Anglo-Amerreau Circus. MLLE. JOSEPHINE, Special favorite of Europe. MISS JENNIE ST. CLAIM, ;; Front the Royal Hippodrome, Paris. With other Riders, Vaulters, Gymnasts, Lady and Gen. 0c1.245611-6trP - . Admission, GO cents; children under 10 years, 25 cents Doors open eucb day at 13‘ and 7 o'clock. gerfor.nances commence at 234 and Pi o'clock. • The scene of spleddor,.stith an enormous LIVING LION loops in the streets, irlll be given of MONDAY 3101tNINGat 10 o'clock and will sass throu?„h Vine to 'Tenth, to Market, to Eighteenth, to Chennut. to Second, to South, to Eighth. to klarket,to Thirl,tl Arch,: to Eighth, thence up kdghth, between Mace and Vitte,i tbaslato - of exhibition. •--se3o3t 'DEFORMATION JUBILEE 11.? AND GRAND IittiSIGAL FESTIVAL c AT , THE AMERICAN ACADEMY 0F.M.11810. !SUNDAY EVENING; ;Oct. IS, at 7.% o'clock. Which will inaugurate the Great Fair t, be held at; Horticultural Hall during the last two weeks of October,i in ald of the ORPHANS' HOME AT- GEBMANT'OWN. •: II is Honor the Mayor,,DANIEL M. FOX Will pre side. - GRAND Cllolo.lll' OF 300 VOICES. AN ORCHESTRA OP tO PERFOREIERS., THE YOUNti 31:ENNERCHOIL OF PHILADELPHIA. !A Brass Band of 10 Instrtunents. f.O Orphan Children from the Home. • Childrea of the Sunday Schools. Prof. L. ENGELKE.% • Conductor. The chorus will be rendered by members of the'll andel cud Haydn, Elendelssolp, West Philadelphia, Choral,; Vocal UniOn, end other sOclethuf. ' ' • A Festival Ode, ann nged • expressly for thh arcasien,; NMI employ In ite finale the full force of nearly 709 per formers. • • Admlsalou.7s. Parolet, Dress Circle and Balcony Si 1 ; Reserved Seats, 61 SO; Family Circle and theatre, tO cents.' Rererved Seats may be secured on and after MONDAY,. October 11, at W. H. Boner Co.'s 3lruslo Store, 1102 Chestnut street, • . A few choice seats will be sold by, subscription at 82 CO and 85, on Oct. 4,6 and 6, from 4 to . 5 P. ~ .at 432 Walnut street. 0c2.21§' AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MU PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH OPERA. CARL ROSA, C. D. HESS itg CO., Proprietors and Directors. D. DE VIVO Business Manager OPENING NIGH f. Twelve Nights of GRAND ENGLIgH OPERA. MONDAY, OctoberAtli, 'Will be produced Wallace's charming Opera, MABITANA with Wm PAREPA ROSA, MRS. E. SEGUIN,Messre. W. CASTLE. A. LAURENCE (Ms Bret appearance. in Philadelphia), S. O. CAMPBELL and F. HOWARD. Conductor Mr. CARL ROSA TUESDAY—Debut of the young and successful Prima" Donna, ROSE HERSEE, in SONNAMBULA. WEDNZ SDAY—THEI PURITAN'S DAUGHTER. (For the first time in Philadelphia.) Admission to Parquet, Dress Circle and Balcony .... .81 Reserved Seats 'el SO Family Circle IA cts. Gallery 2,cts. Seats can bo secured for the FIRST SIX NIGHTS, at the Academy, and at Trumpier's Music Mote, N 0.924 Chestnut street. L AURA KEENE'S CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. TO-NIGHT, FOR THE LAST TIME, • Will be presented Tom Taylor's eccentric Comedy, first p-oduced by MISS KEENE, and played by her over ONE THOUSAND NIGHTS, • . OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. FLORENCE TRENCTIARD (her original= character), MISS LAURA KEENE.— Assisted by the members of the new Company. HUNTED DOWN, Written expressly for Miss Keene, by Dion BoucicAult. Seats secured MX days in advance. Doors open at 7; commence at 34 to 8. WALNU T ST. THEATRE, BEGIN S to 8. N.E:conier Ninth and Walnut Stroota. . THIS: SATURDAY. EVENING, MG. EDWIN Boma In Sbakspearo'a Popular play of ME MERCHANT OF VENICE. SHYLOCK EDWIN BOOTH MONDAY—EDWIN BOOTH AS RICHELIEU. TUESDAY—Payne'a,Tragedy of BRUTUS. BRUTUS MIL EDWIN BOOTH DREW'S ARCH. STREkt THEATRE. MONDAY EVENING. Sept. Be , BlllB t° 8. AND EVERY NIGHT DURING . 27th ' 1569 I roduction of Boucica , It' DramaWEEK, FORMOSA (34 Ott- THE RAILROAD' TO RUIN. With New Scenery, Fine Effects MRS. JOillid tfrav v d Cast, Including And every member of the Company. Seats secured s!x days in advance. CIENERAL MAGRUDER Vf WILL DELIVER A LECTURE ON "MEXICO, MAXIMILIAN AND OARLOTTA," At the "AMATEURS' DRAWING ROOM, On Seventeenth street, above Chestnut, - • • On SATURDAY, the 2d o: October, At 81o'clock, TICKETS, 60 CENTS: To he bad at Trumpler's Music Store, at Cummisky's Book Store, at Gould's Plano Rooms, Chestnut street, and at the door . -• se2o-v, f a 50 .. F OX'S AMERICAN THEATRE, Walnut street, above MOO LAST WERK OF THE KIRALFY TROUPE. - NEW BALLET TO-NIGHT—"KANASZ.” HE BOSA AND BALLET TROUPE. THE DELEVAN TN IN TERRIFILI FEATS. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. I\TEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 11 HOUSE! IRE FAMILY RESORT. CA,RNCROSS 6 DIXEVS MINSTRELS, - - EYEEY EVENIIVG. • • , J. L. OARNOROSB, Manager. ' A MERIOAN. CONSERVATORY OF THIJITY-SECOND MATINEE, December let, See Notice in Tilusicalt column? ; ocl-Bti A C.A.DBM'Y OF FINE ARTS, -W en trom'il.i. M. IiaE r ST m NUT street, above Tenth. Benjamin West's Groat 'Picture of - CHRIST REJECTED • Mill on exhibition Je22-tf BOARD.—H.ANDSOME. DOMiftrNIOA TING roome, and other vacuoles, with board, at 22ti South Broad street. ocl-6t* 111WO HANDSOME COMMUNICATING 1. Rooms to Rent. with board, at 2001 WALNUT etreet, in a private - oe3o the tun' .ICIURNISH ED ROOMS, 'FOR GENTLE men only. in a priyato snnily, 11VS Bprucv VINE LARGE ROOMS, .WITH FIRST :A class board,4lB Iltoad street, below Plne. Refer emcee exchanged. 8030-30 I_6OQ CHESTNUT STREET. ; • ti Boarding at 1403 CHESTNUT STREET. Boom in sotto or single. n025-lit* 5~~.... ,177411.131PHAli,11El'UltN 4 tleuieu Performers, &c. BOARDING. HOLM ARCII; STREET PRO.PARTY a, • •1922 ARCH STREET. . ib'or them,' I,iOnllld VeAr`ltrown-fietatie err Ed three iiterlee and ,Blnneird roof, 26 feet front, Ito feet deep to Cuthbert street, on there Ma very fine Tl.O ntotWO Vg.4:7 ) 04 *O. Irdcomniodinne, fiat MP all the modern linprovemente, and linat blihe pie- Dont o wner in the Tory best 'manner.:. laQuire at 1924 ARCH Street. FOR` SALE.--VALITABLE—COAL, IRON ' and Timber Lando In Ink county . , Pains.. on tin ; at tbe PhlladelOta and .;7drle scriptlona aptoly to . , • , ~ B. A. MOPES, solBtll3 • ' 324 Walnut atraat. PR1 70,11431 1 1,131 M - 0111.131CIT; trVV S . Seventeenth aid Spruce streets, “Ita lt ..o,r. 17 . Breed, D. D., Pastor. Tho regular seraces tomo rrow xtllbe at 10.% A. M. and Pr N. It* I.+IIG!R ALEG.OI6 Pointed blonet East Walnut-.lane, fifteen rooms.' of Is 4 by MI Pointed stone stable, Cheap; apply to 0. KEYSER KING. next DepottePealantown. It* , rt 2ViA R 0 H &BERT—ELEGANT property known as the 3 letropolitan Rotel, fi fty rooms. - Cheap. • --•Allrly 'to C. KEYSER ! KING, Ger mantown. M 21:141' ONV '.=SPLENDID MRS Country 'Heat; near' Dittos • Statioti:!• Lot MI by zia. 'Elegant house and stable. Apply to;,(3.lmysExt, KjNO, next Dopat; Gennantorrn..... • . • , 11' 10. --- dkatiikgTOWN C OTTAG E SC000: Nino rooms. Near Depot. o.lL3.PricastrOotmoar (Tot, 156,61:0. No. 13 Tut ..hoeken xtreet,tvrelro rooms. 11. A. .ly to C. KEY' 2 ; •ornamtow , GEE.ANTOWN FRENCH %,ROPIe cotages,near Wayne L ataticni;.lame late ; qplr ea ntown.ch. O,' KEYI4F.R ex nt depot,* tier. thaea •_ &if G E RISI A: NTOW N, : XLEGANT 21115.' palnted-6tono 'dwelling, -IT edema, 'on Melton avenue, near dt2pot lot 101)by LtO,' ebeap. Anply ' 0r,411- dross AI KEYS&It $1.11.N0, next depot, (A ennantown;',lo 172 ti ,CHESTNUT BTREET—MAGiiI: Acent warble front d asi, .20 rooms. vr . d em o,. s tuated. , Apply to or address ,q. KXSB KIND Germauton. • 14. POPLAR •STREET - 7 , ELEGANT realdenck. ono door above ,Droad,'" lot 69 by't67. Apply to C. KEYSER KING, next depot, German town. • FOR $4.1.E OR' REN: ILL exchange for city property,hand:Mine Hansa,' on set Washington lane, Germantown, ere culnutes',walk from akition. Lot by ZO feet. - Apply to ro G. Y0.,37E11, oc2 21" ' 1109 Chestnut street. F 0 R t3A - TILE ,HANDSOME Ma% idde'yardmodern residence, No. 933NorttrElighth street. sezrst•. MFOIL SALE OE' EXCHANGE, THE following properties : ' No. =id Chestnut street: No, 647 Not th Sixteenth street,' No.' L 317 North P.erenth street. Norat ¥ th street, For partfvulars apply to RAND, PER & 00., North tflath street.. t, , sal MI FOR SALE-DWELLINGS. 1210 Columbia avenue. Nineteenth and •Thom pans. 144 ..Etichtemdt4 street. .V.U.tBneteom, West Kula. , 1.107 Mt. Vernon street. 903 . Fitteenth street. 13ZI Brandywine. • Lot 16x00. 8 rooniv, newly papered and painted. Only 8.500 cash required. Price 8,8,600. JAMBS W. HAVE NS, se2tf S.W. corner Bread and Oheetnut. VFUR SALE--A DESIRABL E three,tory INS Mr. that street: tot .= I= tent. Appl , •f o ISAAC IL. 01, OTIf MIL hi. W. (-ureter V,l7hth and .11 . a.ket siceeLe. ae29te Pt St' al. GER 31 AIITOWN. —FOR SALE,— A saoi. , M.AISSAIID - moor . corrAGE 0 neat the Depot Pr;te, PlA°;,..tertre ezsy Alec , nittt cottage to tent. Apply - - STDK ee29•l2t' Inenrante Oka'. Uettogzilowo, 011 • GERSIANTOWN.—POIL ',SALE—A ;LEL modern-bullt Country Tillaortch the. !sleet improvements ; neer the depot. IP Cito 813.60), Terms Apply to _Ar. A-STOKES. Itto) insurance alike, Gensiintown, - - - FOB SAL E 7 --31.0DEEN -7 1` -- H.R -- E — E: Story .Brick Dwelling, 612 S. Ninth al. • Every con venience. Inquire on the treatises. utyPth.ctual. , tet NOB 7 137t1, 7k7-i; - ;iiii agfiiBfßilti.rt zes. slrable Resklence--Splendul location fur a board. tog bouse—couvenient for Philadelphia bueln•ss men, as it is very near the depot ,on the corner of btain and IValnnt streets: Ularie light rooms: ceilings l 2 feet angh ; homely hunt in 'the most substantial Dumber, d anonnds in_ conveniences 7 house - and lot len by Z 3 feet ; house 2Sby SO foot : low uric* - easy terms. FEED. SYLVESTER, _ se.9o-ihdri,2t" - —_ 2nti South Fourth street. ~............ _ _ _ --....—____ FOB BALE,--' THE, VALUABLE . Property on the wr.yt etie o: Germantown itos4 L 7 o feet front, end extctidina thto , gh with a front of 2r/0 rei feet on Sixth etre et, be:MA'2ll Barks end Norris - istreeta. J.. DI. GRIME! & SONS. LIS Walnut b: - reet. . . - LEziffilt"rllikifigUSTE Dwelling No. 2119 Spruce strftt: Built In the best manner ; all and every imigoiremeut. Poore. ision e N Nov . L I►t. One-hati can remain. Apply to COPPU E JODDAN, 443 Walnut attest. CHESTNUT STREET—.FOIL_ SALE.— A handsome brick Resilience, .;.V feet front, replete wit • extra conveniences and in perfect order; situtte on Chestnut street. east of Fifteenth street. Lot .104 feet deep to a street: J.. M. GUM BEY do ti0N13.733 Walnut street. VeFOR 7 (SALE.—THE HANDS6SCE Three , story Brick Besldence. with three story oubl back buildings;altuate No. 611 Vine street. oppo sic? I•ranktin Square, Lot 24 fr t. front by,173 feet deep to Wood street. Terms aceonunodatio. Immediate possession. J. M. GUMI;tY & • 80:tie, 733 Walnut street. L 1 • FOR SALE—A HA.NDSOM D.F.NOE, 2118 B..proce b7.lWt. A Srijo and Dvitaing, northwest corner Jefferson. A tine Residence 1721 Vine street. A handsome Residence, UK/South Ninth kir A handsome It^sidence. West Philadelphia. A Luonebs Locailo , i t StrAwberry stre.q. A DI - tPing No. 1110 North Front stteet. COPPUCK a JOBVAN. 433 Walnut street. fid FOR SALE.--',CHE HANDSOME RE sidemee, marble first story, finished in the best manner. with every convenience, and 5-feet wide side : N 0.317 &nun Fifteenth street, below Spruce. J. 111, 0U1.151r7f & SONS, 743 Walnut Street, 074 d BT:t hi and dealinble Itenidenee,wlo 10.. o 7 'ground 150 feet front by 175 feet deep. shaded. by fall g, own :ort,: i t trees. and a ra7;ety of ornatnenttifehtubbery •, si i nate in ono 41u - the hle,heA and best improved parat of West Walnut street. Immediate nottgession given. Feline accoutniodat— ing. J.ll. GUSISIEF & SONS. 733 Walnut street. FOR SALE DWELLING• Fat e,North Thirteenth street ; every convenience, and in goo . order. Convenient Dwelling, No. 537 Pine street ; ten rooms, bath, gas, d c., tjueeit street, two-story brick, good yard. 205 Stamper street, below Pine, small house. Alter street.vro neat four-room houses. Building Lot*on :Passyunk road, and a good Lot at Tieing Sun.. • ROBBAT GBAPFES . .ic SON, 637 Pint', street. TO RENT. °REESE 4%; DI cCOLLIT kaiTESTXT-B -1-1 AOENTS. Oflice,Juckson street, opposite Mansion street, Cape Island, N. .1, Beal Estate bought and sold. Persons desirous or renting cottages during the season will apply or address us above. Respectfully refer to Chas. A .Rubicam,lieury Bumm, Francis hleflvain, Augustus Merino, John Dacia and W. W. Juvenal. fe&tf§ 'fa TO LET—THE UPPER FLOORS, AEI with connting.roont, of the store No.lll Chestnut 'street. Apply on the. premises to COCHRAN, RUS SELL & UU. oc2-tti TO RENT—A FURNISHED HOUSE, MI Clinton - street. Apply at.F. BROWN'S,N. E. cor. Fifth and Chestnut. . . It* )FitFOR RENT OR FOR SALE— O: 211 South Seventeenth street , t a neat three-stSry.Brick tdM ' lug, with attici and three-story backbutbilugs. Inquire at 2001 Walnut street. se3o-th a tu-St`_ fgt To - LET-FURNISHED HOUSE, L::1 N 0.1710 Walnut street. Replete with every con venience in fixtures and furniture: Apply to S. DAVIS PA OE. CIO Walnut street. 00l tit* T 0 R T=DWELIANG NO. .0-0 1: 4 1 SprucPutreet. Boat, $BOO. Apply at 523 Walnut • oc/-Zr fillt HOUSE, WEST DE LANCY PLACE, .sißiLto rent newly papered,and painted. Terms mode .rate. Apply to _ 800 6t* CLARK & ETTING,7II Walnut street. F()R, BENT, YURNISRED.---11A.ND 02 Pi some Residt nee, No. 'Walnut street. Also—Handsome Residence, No, 1111 Girard street. J. M. GUMMY & SONS . 799 Walnut street. g• FOR • RENT.:-.THE FURNISTLED Xtesfildnee, 1014 Illttenhoaan iirjuare, will be rented li t year longer ir delired, It 13 doulrably 'located, handsomely and newly furnbilii d, and replete with all conveniences.l.lTTlNG, - ee7l to 711 Walnut btreet. TV - ANTED—A 130 Y la YEARS OLD IN • vv a counting room. Addroso, In Writing or appli c..tnt, IlubLwris Onion. oc2dt" ivg•,l WANTED —A FURNISHED . . Adig. 'Central' location. 'Careful' tonantor Address LAWti," DUI.LILTIN ORM oc2-3t* WANTED--BURNISHED Ilislabout Nov. lot untillot to 15th April.woot of Brood street, botwoon Arch and Sprite°. Tenant unoxcoptlon ablo. Fondly—Four grown poisons no children.. location and tormo par month, payable tam -Only. Ad dress box 2047. P. 0.. sol B-tr moRTGAtTs• . CU I LoWN silo° • —2--ouo moItRIS, e. th street'. oe.l(l4t* — s3 - 000. 05„2Loregag 233,North To„ RESI- igbth and Apply" to ANTS. Ooteti4011):• m al Sao - OV. J. Ix.-.r.,11•=i, , tbew's Protestant Ephicepal Church, having • • returnedftetnit4 l B 9 l l r;th,-Peilvi4 re 5 020 his dutieeldltiOrrOW.,i - ' THE Second , Meravian---Churck i LFiranklin-' . and Thompson streets, will be dedicated to- morrow; •Three services will be held; at . . A. M., 8f and 7a} P. M,.. • • . Tnyi Rev. R. U. Alen, D. D.,• will resume . • the trytinprg SeNvicltts in' "Old : , Pine Street • • Chuirpl'lo-rntinoW,iat,7-i P."'ltrig 'with a aer molt' oh iqbq -duty of,^ belng"cheerful and happy." • Tutu Rev. Alexander Shims, D. D. ' 'has. re . , signed „thej_pritacipalship oft tpo Vrotestant • Epiitto_pakldiskiendiortspi'WeatPhiladelphitti to take &Noels' soda islllitfeceditor.shall have . been secured. . • - ' . . ' Tau Rev J, It., Ashton has, in connection 'wig( th6q.*llBtoel3, , fineV.tneriabent of. Pitman" Chapel, obncluded o Build a beitutiful ohurch where.thopresent_building`stands,_ Twenty-third and Lombard streets. I'lieplans have been submitted and approved. Fon the laitniety,,yoan3 Christ Churclwin; ' •.' this city, hati,ltatl *deafly but two recters,, . • Bishop IViitte; osekVed from 1779 to xlB3l' and the-Rev. Dr. 'Benjamin Dorr, who died recently.Tbp, liev. John W. James; who sue , ceeded BisboVWllite, arid:preceded Dr'..00,f,1. , • survived ttieftirineibut•One month. • Tau receipts Of the Boards of the Presbyte rian Church for the month of August were as followt3: Bbatd‘ off iDeprie*tic Missions, 'e ;544 264 82; BoardOt Edtication, $1,079 40; Haadll' of Foreign Missions, 1.13,933 56; Board of Publication (colportage and distribution fund), $1,065 70 • Board of Church Extension, $6 -•, • I • tj, ,• I , f ; •, ' • .19,,51j(10 au: C tree 0 111' t 411 V tr , ' .14114. Philadelphia., , ,Tract.. l 3n4 *Laski:Di , OP ciety- old itaforty - 4srieohtl'arlinial Tped Y'eve*ngJaati,atthe'.BaclOtVX r lcnras, n -, • , • • 1380'Ohestnntrit - Meti• Samuel iI:PerMS eq was elected Presidentl-ThornaCW4 ROW ' zt,/ Bogetary, and David - W"Pteriatitt; Ti • . Thelreasurer's report was read andaccePted. ,Oirengent, seven missionaries and 800 visitors flaps distnbuted tracts over about two-thirds '•,!!" - -••;,!ixof,thri city montirly4 i t I (f . HoFxiitith,''of t Oldo f ilfas . pettislied aii elaborate argument in reply to the decision of • Judge Jameson, in-ths,..caseof Ch& ney, the Episcopal 'ClermwariofChinago. says it Is the first case in the United States in , which rtn injunction permanently , arresting the trial of an eceleslasticatogin(an clesiastical, court has beetiL sillsta eneo,; ined.? Ttfe opinion ofJudge Hoffinan has great weight . in Episcopal tairels, as . he is a prominent member of that ehtifell; OA, an;e4l,lorit,ftribt" as well. • Tine Rev. T. Dqwitt Talmage, of the Central Presbyterian Church, Br9oklyn, in a,lateeer--, mon, said that the rich had thei z o. fine ..pelVed houses of worship, and the poor their mission chapels, while the middle classes are not pro vided with spiritual homes. To correct the evil lie advocated free churches in which all - distinction in (led's house should be utterly • ignored. ~1 aril tired," said he, "of bombard ing iron-clad sinners who for forWyeare have withstood*Christiad assault. Give me some • outside sinners to act on." THE Church of Christ., a ,religions denomi-' nation in the'New • Eng Land "States,. recentiy, held their annual convention in Worcester, Mass. The doctrines of,thia„txly, of believers, as professed in'New Englandiido not differ • materially from those of other orthodox churches. , They simply adopt Ole New Testa ment fci-theirnuly_creed-ht_article_of_faith,_ and profess to endeavor by their labors to, bring back the Christian professors of this time to the faith and practice of the Apq.stolle times. They reject the title of tfileV. o for' their preachers. •. • Tun Independent says one of the reasons tar the success, of • Henry ...Ward art a preacher, is the shape of hilt' chitreh';" 'lt Is' as ' well arranged as a theatre for seeing and hear ing. The congregation is massed about the speaker. Every member is in direct and sym pathetic relation with. him. He, in turn, lathe centre of the magnetic current of the whole hone, thefociiSprtlfeltuipiratitin - taf the‘ en -tire tame IS vire offSpurge.o and his immense tabernacle. It requires a ' strong man to occupy such a position, but when heis equal to it there is scarcely any limit to his power., . ~ . 1 . THE Rev. Leighton W. Eekard and his wife left this city on Tuesday evening, Sept. 21st, by railroad for Safi Franeisco,Califcirma. They expset•tettail cirr the 4th insll.for,Citina, touch in gnt•Nedrolututa,'lr - ,Jaloat4, Mr, .; and IMr s . , , Eckard are under appointereritliyi time terian Boanisif„Voreign Missiontroo,-be star, tioned in the province of Shantung,in the north of China. Their ultimate deradnrin the city of Tungchow, but they:will rob4d re- ,J• side for a, while at Cliefilo, the c lef f reign - port of Shantung. Mr. Eckard ish graduate of Lafayette College, and was a member of the last Senior class of Princeton Theological - Seminary. A wRITE.R in the Church Journal asserts that Bishop .Mallvaine;of Ohio; is beebriaing-more and more cousertative, and Venturi:A the 'pre diction that he will make the "tallest High Churchman in the land." The writer says that, three years ago,-"feeling no appetite for the extempore prayer meetings whi ch ately, preceded' the:dallyiteilsie Orthe :Dieee-• san Conventions, he moved, in open session„ 'that when this convention' ,inelet.4 4.6.4iii•row morning tor prayers, we have the regular pray ers set forth in the Book of Common Prayer.' But the Bishop refused to hear the Iranian. ,Tiow, this year, we are ;crediblyE informed, !directions were given, in nation! of :the sessions of the convention,that 'there_must be - 'no extempore prayer meetingS.'", Ennar the minutes of the General Assembly of the_PreBb,ytellart Church we : learn; that.2l4 churches gave over $10;000 for benevolent pur; poses, exclusiVe of congregational expenses. • The First Church,New York gave the largest Contribution, being $132,000: To these are to be added.ls whnseigifts exceed $5,000. Among the latter we find the Philadelphia Central, Spring Garden and West .Spruce Street and Germantown (First) Churches, and among. the former the Tenth Presbyterian Chinch (Dr. Boardman). These 29 churches ,have 12,000 communicants, and they have given for benevolence a total of .$6.39,000, almest one • half the sum, ;given for the„' whole: :clutreb.- There are left 2,711` churches, with 246,903 oom municants, that have given altogether only a little more than these 9, viz.; $707,000. : AT a meeting of the clergy, held at the Sun day School rooms bf ,Christ,' Ghurch, , ;di rectly after the obsequies of the Rev', Dr. Dorr the following named clergymen were . appointed a committee to prepare resolutioms expressive o f their high respect and venera tion for. the memory of the deceased : Rev. Mr. Rodney, Rev. Drs. Hare, Newton. ' , and Rudder and Rev. Mr. Davies. At a subse quent meeting of the committee the following preamble and resolutions' wells tfnatiimouisly adopted : Whereas;lt has pleased Almighty God in His wise providence to remove from this world the venerable Benjamin Dorr, Doctor in Divinity, who, for the space of nearly thirty-three years was the faithful and be loved Rector of Christ Church in this city; therefore, ; ' Resolved, Thai little death of Dr. Dori, the Church laments the loss of a conscientious and devout member, and a minister whose sincere, blameless and exemplary life at tracted, as it deserved, the confidence of his fellow-men. Resolved, That we. tender-our ,warmest Byrn-, pathies to the bereaved family and,, parish of the deceased. - Tim. Rev. Dr. T. W. Nevins, of the German Reformed Church,. gives his'. views on the preeent state"of the Litergicalqiiestlo'n•in that church as follows : "It is now perfectly plain, it it has not been so before, that no Liturgy can be introduced among us and made to be of general binding force byChurch authority. How far the Order of Worship might have got before the people, and gained their favor, if no hue and cry had been raised • against it no, one, of course, can'say; neithe,a is it nedes sary now::at. tq ipquire.f EnOugh that,' tl.lO hue and eryNts bet nraised.and 'Ulm,. it :lois bad its effect. We must take things as they are, and deal with ' them as they actually stand; and in this view, certainly, it must ho admitted that the general intreduction ofthe hook is note out of the qii&tieln. The Churtsh at large is riot prepared,• and cannot be pro pared by any further ecclesiastical action, to adopt it,or even to admit it to any fair experi . •••'r ,! • ••'•, r 6 ••, , 1 -I •, o,`, r • . its mew, and tan]. .cirennistUnCely, 4mold44mplittletigttetAhatmadtßms4qll4!„, cm uP ang talc quvi5inv...11477a1 . 1771;11. Zrir cburches,in pn.:way's , t lii rt itottiolv beifigtbeieSiivhlorie.Aibeel the 'llabgel; it ivi be celebrated ti'ithinn - Usual, -solemnity -in -St. Michael's - Church, Second street J above Master, Very Rev. Maude° A. Walsh, V. G., pastor. In addition to the day being the anniversary of the Patron. Saint, it is also commemorative of the come cration of the church, .and.o4tie_Brdeninity,of the Holy Rosary oftliol3l - essts 'Vital, nil M-ftVe Furthermore, the TieViitiorr- t -Atie-Worty Hours in honor of the Blessed Sacrament will commence as will also the Grand Jubilee au thorized 14 the Holy-Ftherr - p I its .. IX. The 'Solemn High Mas&-will• WI celiihrated at .htilf , " past ten or - clock' when Ltlte-iiimiloh 'will the ' preached by the Rev. P. J. Blenkinsop, S. J. The service will be sung by a powerful . ' choir • composed of manx.of the i vocelists of the city, with others to No Xiirk andg Brae* tra l lyn, accornpaniedby ti" d 'orcheitra -under - the direetionof-Mr. T. Harkins. - -Prior -to the celebration of the Holy Sacrifice the grand Te DeismLaudontts of Ha y dn will be given, Opllpred by the M,ass of,qn Weber ill, LO' , the irgaideritork of that illustrious dorePoslir. Be fore- the sermon the rent Sancte Spiritus, com posed by the Abbe Vogler, will be suog, and, r ip POpor of the Festival o I the Holy, Itosary, . i the cell ion for the Offertbrir*illilr the Ave f Nariaidomposed by HeitirichProch,end sung for the first time in this city by Miss E. A. Donnelly, of St. Joseph's choir,_, with violin obligato, accompaniment' (ffierforbied Aby Mr. i &men Hassler), together.; with frillictrobestra. As the last Gospel is being read by the officiat ing priest, the hymn in honor of St. Michael, Te Splendor et Yirtus Patric will be sung, and at the conclusion of, the. ceremonies a Grand • aro . -.'" i ,#e pertormediVithres r r yU , ~I Tug Univorsalist National, Convention,' ,re , ledritlYinSiessitnrat 8infa1ci . , 4 17. 4 1C.; - weird lar6 ) and.entliusiastilo gathering ; o ~.delegatjas, ,frova i .4. „tb„.„„. societies' 4hrob atit 4 the fitateit.' Thk; denomination. nom?, tat , the *.filttiAttl& i , ' Me:really inthi Er Cotititrii is' iig•792 if Ocietiest, -, 688 ministers, 83 associations aria 8 educational institutions, numbering during the last year about 1,460 pupils. The convention adopted a• plan recornmendlog alfirridrto beraised dur iinikhe year Of S#/iXt,OOO;-to be ealle&the Mur ray Centennial Fund-1870 being the cen ,tenary of - Universalism in the - United States. pi* fru:4lBp be plied/fop! Missinary pur poses am:l - church extebaloir: `The` 'next con vention will meet in • Gloucester,Mass., the first Universalist, Ongregatian , having been otgamkedthere'tinehtiarottietars ago. FAriAIYPIAL , J.ko UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD — , - FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, Six ker Cent. Interest in Gold. LAND' GRANTS; r. r- 7fr : 6. .Seven Per Cent. Currency, - . , (Token at par in payment for laude of Company./ . Fror eale at beetirtiato;t ' Wei. ) /j - !, • 0 DE, aNu • , 4,1 ' t ) -Dealers= in ; Government _ 'tie r s; acld; • • • 40 Routli'Third St. Witt A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT . • _ THE FIRST - MORTGAGE - BONDS Ole TEE Wiliniagton :and- Reading • Raiitoati; BEARING INTEREST • AT SEVEN PERCENT. gi.CUBBENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This road run through a thickly populated'and rib agricultural and manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Permsylvau and Readingltailroads insures it a large , and• remunerative. trade. We recommend the bonds as the cheapest first class investment in tile market. Wltl. PAINTER .Sr, CO., Bankers and Dealers in Governments, • . No. 86 S. THIRD STAEET,. PHILADELPHIA. 3eatfi BANKING, ROUSE JAYCOOKIR&Cpte 112 and 114 SO: THIRD ST. PHILAD'A DEALERS • IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, We willripeeive Applications, for Policies of Life InSurunce in the; new Natfonal Life In surance Cotclianyof the 'United States. Full information given at our (Alice. ANDOEPI \ ej-9ANkeRS P . li/ , R Dealers in 11. S. Bonds and Members of Spook and Gold Ezehallill'e, irbeleire) ac counts of!Daidts gwd Banker* onllberal terms, issue Bills of Blitebanige on" ' C. J. Hambro & Son, London. 8. Metzler, S. Sohn & Co., Frank Ford. James W. Tqcker &Co• per's. And other 'principal cities, `and Letters of Credit available throughout Europe S. W. corner Third and Chestnut Streets. 1 THE. DAILY EVENING BDINgTIN-PTITT.APELPIIIA,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1869. f !pkt13,i4.41.' /14.1, - 4y - ow is - Cs - hiiLtOrt,fu-.E-iliim-j, of ;.tivef C A. Liman; no one ineffi- Is so universally re by everybody as manic, nor was ever r, before so., univr.sol-; ficleilted into tise,y in :rymntry and striding classes, as this, mild efficient purgative . The obvious , rea 1, that it is arra:Were and far more eine remedy than any r. Those who have tern; those who have lighbors mad friends, a once it does always' .. any fault or neglectcif ifseerniZilliionTWO — liaie thousands upon thou sands of ce ‘ % t, ftheiriemarlutble cures of the 'Wowing co nn put elf cares are known in every neighbe ea r antTs , heed not publish Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; Containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody . . Their Anger coating preserves them ever fresh and makes Agar pleasant to take, while being PurelyNegetable no harm can arise from their use ill any. qbantity. iThey operate by their powerful influence on the tome! viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it to health) , action—remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the i;rody, restoring their irregular action to health, and 1 4Y Oorrecilliffikykareter Mrist,euch derange. znetits 'as are the - first origin of disease. [ Minute directions are given In the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints , which these Pills rapidly cure:— Istilligeattim, Listless. *es", Ka be bdera mm" and LOU pr Appetite, they should take* tely gthuUlate the stom. ch and r" its healthy for and actior ach and restore._. ~with y tone and action. i For Liver Complaint and its various amp. toms, Bilious Headache, Sigh Heal i r he, .7fimandi:7s itilWehtiO Staue* ;Bow 6.10 oho and liSsaiiiSPhiterji,Jhey, should e jii nob, or etieh ease, to correct the diseased lion or remove the obstructions which cause - it. dFor Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild ose is generally required. ... isg r on lEt o b rr u h a e at i l i ja ristir rtitaVtl e ttZllll; Hack and I vine, they should be continuously taken, as requued, to change the diseased action of the system. With such change those complaints disappear. t For Drop , , and Dropslial Swellingi they lisWould be taken in large and frequent doses to pre uce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken it produces the desired effect by syinPaiky. As a Dinner Pal, take one or two Pins tolPro•- itiote digestion and relieve the stomach. irdAn occasional dose stimplittos the stomach and is into healthy action, restores the appetite, invigorates the system. Sista ifls often ad- Qantageous where no serious derangement exists. ne who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pals makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and removuthig effect On the diges tive apparatus. ' bp. J. O. AYER it CO., Practical Chemists, i 7hOW.C.E.L. ALMS., TI, S. A. lA't ciliateattle hi 3 M. MARIS ..t. CO., Philadelphia. 70-tu the 4m 1 liIIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS C tr - 1• A - 4ZI tg 04 C. •-• la a 5. .••••••• ;Never before have any Mineral Waters ntiained short a time a reputation ao general as the Middletown Mineral Spring. Waters, solely, too, by the number of almost maryellem cures they have effected, . MYTH/L . 6IM -YROMA , YEW OR'olla MANY TESTIMONIALS: lA. R. grant, No. 269 River st., Troy. N:Y. - ; (Kidney. Diwease), says : l" It has renovated me S thoroughly my pains, and ires me back a healthy appetite, digestion, and circula on ." F. F. Burlock, No. 89 Clinton place, N. Y.,(General Debility ), says : f" I am sure that I owe my present health solely to the daily and-persistent use'of the water." Call for a copy of testimonials in;full.- • THIS WATER WATER IS FOR SAI:R — RY ILL FIRST: Address : liddletOwn Mktg/al , Spring Company, ' C. LIPPINCOTT, Wholesale Agent for rhilOelphia and viciniSf. au.l9 th s tu 2cnt Vote than a century the feeble and the diseased have been drinking strength and health from the Seltzer' Spring. At length itsproperties iutve been universal ized. The mountain mOved not at , Afahometis call, but, chemistry, more potent, , places' the • SeltierWater at every invalid's command. TARRANT'S EFFER VESCENT SELTZER APERIENT Is a re-creation of that wonderful specific for dyspepsia, biliousness, con stipation and general debility. . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS • jyl3 to tb s 3111 (\PAL DENTALLINA. A SUPERIOR I._/ article for cleaning the Teeth ,destroying animalcula Which infest them, giving tone to the gams and leaving a feeling,_ of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be used daily, and will bo found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma tnd detcreiveness will recommend it to every one. Be ihg composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscopist, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in dogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained ernploymen,t. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce street& or sale by Druggists generalland ired. Browne, Rob Stackbouse, Hassard Co., rt C. Davis, C. B. Keeny, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. Shivers, -- • C. . 8: M. MeColin, 'R. J. Husband, 8. C. Bunting, Ambrose Smith, Chas.'''. Eberle, Edward Parrish, . James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, E: Bringhurst at Co., lames L. Biepham, , Dyott dt Co., - Hughea da . ,_Combe. ' C. Blair's Sons, 11Pnr.v-A'. ' Wieth Sc Bro:' 00..91,1! THE' OHBA *EST. AND BEST itAn tho tonidatitly on Mind the Colebrtited RONEY 131tOO1( and HARLEIGH LEHIGH. also. lIAOLE VEIN A LOCUST MOUNTAIN and BOSTON RUN COAL. J. MACDONALD, JR. Yards, 519 South Mroad a. and 1140 Washington avenue. ocl Stu S. MASON BINES. JOHN H. SHEAPF. MHE UNDERSIGNED INVITE ATTER"- tion to their stock of Spring Mountain, Lehigh and Locust - Mountain Ooal, which, with the preparation given by ns, we think can not be excelled by any other Cont. BOffice, Franklin institute littlid4lol4oo.s S. Seventh eet. BIifEndtiSHIDAPP kiald-if . :Aron streewhart fichurikiii• gOD GER S' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET KNIVES, PEARL and STAG HAN ES of beautiful ,ilnish; RODGERS' and WADE a BUTCHER'S and file CE aJ LEBRAZED ECIOULTRII RAZOR. SCISSORS IN CASMOt Of Had finest quality. Razors, Knives, floiseors and Table Cutlery, ground add 'polished. EAR INSTRUMENTS of the most approved construction to assist tbultearing, at P. MADEIRA'S, Cutler and Surgical Isaitrtuaent Maker,lls Tenth street, below Chestnut. MY/41 CLASS DRUGGISTS 916 Filbert Street, COAL AND 'WOOD. CUTLERY. i,k,:i 1. : AL 13satiw - rAm,Wit i s'7,4 - t.:400,! V.:O*T 1;t71- 1 t/ 51Z !WWI ;I a .Thernaa sr none, Aunt oniefs - :;=0* - TizeilditY,70eW= ber Stb,l9lo,vit 12 o'clock, noon,, will be soli , at publics sahAtriladelphialltxcAiugelefollovdne4o- seri r Ilea, vier: II : 1-7.1 ery edit three story 1 I. ,shletie4,l, o: Was 1 , n 'Junky., - south _o : et Street. 21 - leet front. ,_ that, VOry_ valuable , three-story brick messuage, with two-sterY back building, and lot of groped oltuate on the west side of Washington Sonareafortnerly Little Seventh street;) ` south of Locust street, 2 , 10. 220; thence extending west- - . wardlyN'eLtios* 9 feet wide alley " laadinic in andi fromtli . _ d y .IL oust . street; therm? It ' orthaand/Yl. on the fttrairt s' Said alley 16 het 4 inches to ` u 4 ,, granted to John al. Scott; thence by the said Jo M. Scotto grennd *eastwardly la feet 3,54 inches; thane° in citniag., northeastwardly 4 feet 6 inches; thence east- • au ray 0 feet # inches; thence northward 6 feet 6 inches; thentifeturtwardly 114 feet 3 inches, more or less, to tho, said Washington street, and thence along , ' the said Washington street sonthwatdly 23 feet 11i inches to the pinta aTbeginnlng. Bounded northwardly bi'the-sa e ground granted to John M. Scott, westward: r nrtA the,same, and partly by the aforesaid 9 feftWi e, fionthArard by ground of the late Silas N. Weir. de- . ceased, and:;eastward, by Washington street, aforesaid. Subject to certain covenants, agreements and restrio thms,found recorded in Deed Book I. 11, F., N 0.23, MIRO 601 i - bearing date June 244838, - ~, .- - Tonna-81000 may remain 'lni mu age I Nets at the ..Anction/Looms. 4 • 'NO, 2.—Modern Four- story B Mk Res dince;No. BS New street. All that modern four-story brick rnessuage, with three-story back building and lot ofground, situate on the north side of New street, between Front and Second streets, Sixth Watd, No. 116 ; ,containing in front - on New street 17 feel 6 inches, and •in depth (gradually increasing in breadth to la feet qinches on the rear) 73 feet G inches, more or lees. SR Clearof all ineumbrance. Terms--612,600 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Last tenant paid ($6OO a:Year. M. TLIOMAS .t SONS, Auctioneer° 5e23,260c 2 =l and 141 So .th Fo rt . streets , VREAL ESTATE:4,VMM SONO': Sale.-7 Valuable Building Lots, 'Venango street, veen Township line tunthike and Twenty-first street, Twenty-eighth Ward. On Tuesday, October 1ith.11360, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale at the Phila delphia Exchange,„ the following ,desci t ill /40 18 of ki Ground, viz: 0.i1.4—A1l that lot of grim d situattin the north side of .yenango 'street; Twenty eiglisth NT 01 be: nning at a point 200 feet weft of Icierity-firerf street, an. erne r 'man , northward 230 feet along the western line of the-property, late of J. L. Littlefield, to Pacific street; thence westward 100 feet; thence southward 230 t fe b e e t p t l o a T e e o n f a o ugo a r mi re in et 4 4 . and then z eta: tw ,c arct 100 f leet to No. 2.—A/1 that i)f.grousui v t aituake otitis north side of Venango street, adjoining No. I on the west, and having a front of 103 feet on Venango street, and a depth (4230 feet to Pacific street, with a front of 100 ft. on Paoifie street, and bounds i on the west by Twenty-second street. yoxit.f—All that lot pf ground,-Slu e on the north . west corner:of •Venango arid ;Tweilecond streets, 100 feet front on Venango street, 230 feet on Twenty-second, and 100 feet on Pacific street. No. that lot of ground, situate weft of and ad joining N 0.3 ; containing in front on Venango street 101 • feet, anfl extending in dep th 230 feet to Pacific street. and `lOO linet on Pacific street. - i ••..• No. 5.—A1l that lot of grottnd, situate on Nenango street, adjoining N 0.4 on the west containing in front on Venango street 100 feet,and extending in depth =0 feet to . Pacific street, and 100 feet on Pacific street. ~ No. 6.—A1l that lot of ground situate at the N. E. cor ',slier of Venango and Twenty-third streets: containing in front on Venango street 100 feet; and extending - in deptk 230 feet to Pacific street. . _ . No. 7.—A1l that lot of ground, situate on the north side of yenango street, and bounded by said street. Twenty-third street, Township, Line' 'turnpike and Nicetown lane; containing in front onVehango street W feet'934'incLies,An feet 3 Inches on Twenty-third - street, 198 feet Hai inches on Nicetown lane, and 96 feet 9,V inches on Township Line turnpike,- Akir The above building lots are highly improved with evergreen, deciduous trees, gas, water, curbing, grading, and on a macadamized street. H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 80423 oc2 139 and 11l SouthYourth street. V 3 EXECUTORS' AND TRUSTEES, 1111.. Sale—Thomas .6: Sons, Auctioneers. On Tuesday, october sth, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold ( at public sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described properties, viz.: No. I.„Very valuable Dwell ing and large Lot, northeast corner of, Thirty-fifth and lisverford streets; 3 fronte, 178 feet bY - 180 feet to Story street; all that two-story brick messnago and lot of ground situate at the northeast corner of Thirty-fifth and Haverford streets, being N 0.532 North Thirty-fifth street ; the lot containing in front on flaverford street 178 feet, and extending in depth along Thirty-fifth street 180 feet to Story street ; three fronts. Th'egrounds are planted with beautiful shade trees, and adjoinsj and iu 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 ruossuage and lot of -ground, situate at-the sota theast - cOmer -- of - Thirty - -fift and Elm streets : the lot containing In front on Thirty fifth street 114) feet, and extending in depth -along Elm and Story streets 175 feet—three fronts. Possession on 30 da,ys' notice. • TlZiir.The above lots , are very valuable fOr building .. .sites, being in a very desirable and handsome neighbon. hood. Terms cash. . , M. THOMAS & SON S,Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. Eel 25K2 -- EXECUTO.itS' .SAIrF.... 2 =PSTATE OF J11E.4 , ". Wm. Wright. deceased.—Thomas & Sons, Auction eers.—Bandsome Modern Three-story Brick Residence, Xio. 609 South Ninth street, between Bernhard and South streets:. OW Tuesday, .october'eth,MO, at 12 noon, will be sold at public sale, the Philadelphia Ex change, all that handsome modern three-story brick xnessuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the east-side of ,Ninth street, te3uth of ,Lotehardvstrect, No. 5 119 ;.,eotitainingittfronA on Ninth street 20 feet 4 inches. and extending lridepth — lMleet to a2O feet wide street. Subjectto the restriction that no builaing, fence or wall shall ever be erected within 4 feet of Ninth street, and otk.bulNinge aud o,thor than stables and ‘ , coach:hotiasa green-hodaes, I;ever be:erected on the rear end of the lot fronting on said 20 feeC street. The house is well and substantially built, and has all the modern conveniences parlor. dining-room and 2 ;.kitcherts ' 04 - tint grab, floor, ; , .2 chatnbers, sitting-room, sewing-roomand bath on the sectualthior ; gas ttgough out. 2 bathe, hot and cold water, 2 furnaces, cooking ranges. bell-calls itc. CW'Clear of all incumbrance. . . Terms—Half cash. immediate possession. atay.be ey t amlned ally day previous to sale. AP.'T .0 OS. Auctioneers, 5e1T2502 ,' 131 and& 141 t South Foir•th street. EXECUTORS' AND TRUSTEES' Sale—Thomas & Sons,Auctioneers.—Valuable real estate—valuable corner lot with three-story brick dwelling, No. 4i2 Master street. and four brick dwellings in thereat.; i(11.1 Ttlesday,'Ontober B, 1569, at 12 o'clock, noon. w 11l be sold at:public-sale, at the Philadelphia ha 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 ln.front on. Master street 60 feet. and extend ' ing in depth aleng,Lawrence street 67 feet. Theim.prove melds consist of a three-story brick dwelling No. 4.30 Master street, with a two-story brick dwelling in the rear.a thremstory brick dwelling , No, 1342 Lawrence street, and two three-story brick dwellings in the rear, onening on a totirP•wity and facing Master street. The lot en the earner of Master and Lawrence streets is vacant, which could be improved by the erection of two dwellings. or it would be j an excellent location for a store. It is a valuable property; all the tenants have occupied the ptoperty for several years. and the rents are pond natty paid and could be considerably advanced from the present rates.. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of ell) per Terms—Cash, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 5e4.25,0c 2 . and 141 South Pourth street. 'tt REM, ESTATE.L-THOMAS & SONS' Ala Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Re sidence, with side yard, No. 1009 Mt. Vernon street, 24 feet Minches front ; 100 feet deep. On Tues day. October 6,1869, at 12 o'clock, 110011, will be sold at piffslic sale, at the Philadelphia Exehange; all that three story 'brick residence, with three-story double back bnitilings, situate on the north Side of Mount Ver non street, No. 1609 ; containing in front on Mount Ver., non street 24 feet 10 inches, and extending in depth ItX) feet. It has parlor, _and office back of parlor, dining room sadtwo kitchens on first floor; two chambers, tattoos, sitting-room, bath-room and cerandahbu second hoer ; four chambers on third floor, and two attics above. The house is in good order, and hits the modern conveniences ; gas, bath, heater, range &c. ; papered end pain ted dirongliont, all underdraineil. ffidoect to a ground rent of e 3,333, and amortgage of $7.000. Immediate possesSion. Keys at the; Office of B. F. Glenn, No. 1700 Green street. 9 TriallAS S SONS. Auctioneers. se23-25 oc2 139 and 131 South r....th street cR REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' 1.1 d Sale.-111oderu Three-story Brick Residence_, No. 815 North Tenthistreet, north - of .Brown streat,-On Tiles% day, October sth, 1869, at 12o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange all that modern three-story brick messuage, with three-story bitek'huilding and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Tenth street,'north'of Brown street; No. 815 ;• contain, ing in front on Tenth street 17 feet, and extending in depth on the north line 74 feet 1136 inches to a point, and on the south line 73 feet 7.4 inches to a point, thence ex tending still further in depth towards Centre street on the north lino 8 feet 6%-inches, and on the south.-line h feet 41 inches. Also a lot on the west side of Centre street 17 feet front, and in depth on the north line 41 feet inches, and on the south line 38 feet Wig inches. The licsise is in excellent repair and-has all the modern con= veniences—parlor windows .(with Freneh plate-glass)- dining-room and 2 kitchens on first floor-gas, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, Ac. 'Perms—lialf cash. Immediateyosession. M.. ' • THOM *s &BO B,Auctioneers, seM 25 oe2 - ' 1.82 and 141 South Fourth street.-- PUBLIC SALE.—THOMAS & SONS, d Auctioneers,—Deskahle Country Residence, - with. ntuble and Coach-house v , Harrison street, •between Cherry and Willow streets, oast of the Frankfort Read, Frankfort!, TWenty-third Ward, 72 . 7 feet front, 471 feet deep, four fronts.—On Tuesday, October Ulf, 1i69, at 12 o'clock, noon, w ill be sold at public sale, at the Philadel ,phia Exchange, all that very desirable country ,place, situate on the , mortis: elde ; of Harrison street, between Cherry and Willon ,, drenis, --Frankford; • Twenty - -third Ward; the lot containing in front on Harrison street 207 feet,- and extending in depthMtfeettoWakelingstreet-- four fronts. The improveents' aro a genteel three story brick t m rough-cast dwelling, with ftame kitchen and u frame stable. , t 1 ; :, ; • r ' • • Irsr Clear of elf Tones—Catilt.7lnunediao.posseo6ion. , May be examined between 12 and &o'clock; any day previous to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, selB 21 nc2 139 and 141 South Fourth street. • • ea PEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS & Sons, Auctioneers.—Six Two-story Brick Dwell ings, NOR. 2313, 2311, 2317, 2319, 2321 and 2523 Senneir'S Court, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets, and below Chestnut stryet. On.,Tustalay Oct.. Stii, 1669, at %12 o'clock: noon, Will Sold at pu We, without reserve, at therhilatlelfdda Egehange,tall those two story dantered honties, sittlato.ole Benbeff 's Tenet, be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth and Chestnut and Walnut streets. No. 2313 is about 12 font front, feet!) incites deep to a 3 foot wide alley, and Not. 2315, 2317, 2319, 2321 and. 2323 each 11 feet front, and 33 feet. 9 inches deep to a 3 feet wide alloy. Bate absolute. • Nuns.-The northerhinost 7. feet 9 inches of the abovo &berthed prosnisc‘islierivetrby a title of peaceable pee seoHloll, since Oct, 1841.; and is considered at this titan a good title. The title to the residue of the premises is undoubted 'TMOMAS Ac SONS, Auctioneers, 0c3825 oc2 139 and 111 S. Fourth otroct. OP: =HP, FitYRPI3 W. 11 847 • ZT.P;E:aISO: 4-I EittiTATE pi 'whom 'Jewell, A. dee f easeginernau no; Aactioncers.--Large and Vnluabld three-story brick Resident°, No. 4201 forth illith'etniet, below Noble • streeE”rPursuant teanOrder of thetOrphansi.COurtfor the City anti County ,of Philadelphia, bo sold, et ptiblle AM Tuesday. October atli, MO; at V_ o'plock noon, At the Philadelphia Excharige therfollowing suribed 'property late - tiV I; Wilson Jewe H:l3.;dec'etnied,' viz.; All. thatiree-story • brick ,mesenage or ground therm! °belonging. mitt/nth on the qldo of )13ixth:Street, city of Philadelphia:at , the diStarice ,br 78' feet northward from the 'north 'advt. - of Willow .street eentatuingin front on. Sixth iltreetl9 feet; and depth, Weetward of that breadth between parallel lines..loB feet 8 inches: Bounded northwatd' by , ground:Convoied to linae , Bniklnirdt sbuthward'by znessuage and let , th• leased 'IQ JosephEtoorehead anti Elizabeth T., hie .N.lfe, In right of the sat Elizabeth ,T. •in severalty, eastward by said Sixth street,' and westward partly by ground rei. , leased told/Inhale Walker in amteraltY, and portly' by :-..the bead of a 4 feetwide alley jaid out for.. the muthal nee and accommodation of.the lots of, erotical bounding, i thereon ' Being the same premises which Hatilet War ker, by ndenture beating date October 7thi; and recorded In Deed Book N0.•83,. page 07, do.,' granted and conveyed unto the said WilsonJewelJ,ll.o.,,, in foe ; together' with the commoo use,right arid privilegu • of the said 4 feet wide alloy, as Li punt. ewe , / and wateru . course, at all times hereafter forever, 'excepting and,re serving, nevertheless, onto the owners, tenante.and4wc-.. outliers of the lots of ground bordering on, the tiald 4 feet , wide alley, the right and' ptitilege of Wang - wittiftior groun described uthwesternmost corner' of the said lot , above. of the width of 2 feet, east stud west, br. 4 feet, north and south, in cohnection with the renutindet of the said alley, as and for au alley; paileage-way, and , dater-course, !Wall times forever. n _;, ./L • ; By the Court„ OSEPH DIEGART. Clerk, CHARLOTTE . M.'JENVELL, Executrix. N. 8.--The improvements are, a. modern threo-story brick residence, with two-atory.back; building has gags bath, hot and cold water, water-closet, range, &o• • . 1.• M. THOMAS 'A SONEl,.Anctioneers, ' sell 284)e2 • • 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ( 0 . . - • 10. REAL ESTATE-TH.O.aiAlEk& Sale-Valuable' Business •Limption—Three-storr rick Residence, No.: 226 North' Ninth , street, between Race and Vine streets. On Tnesdarg:Ocrober 19, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public salevat the Phila delphia Exchange, till that valuable' throe-story brick messing°, with three-story bitele blinding and lot of :ground, situate on the west side of:Ninth street, between Mcellnd"'s h outreeti,,No. T2t — • conta7Tng in front on Ninth street 20 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet, to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof. It has (Snip l•room and kitchen on the first floor .;' , 2 cham bers, eittlng-room, .IWD,, water-closet, .hot. and cold , water on the Second 'floor ; gas' introduced, furnade,' cooking tange,greneh-plate glebe •In iparlor, windows, Sig. pavement, Ac. • . • , . Terms'—sB,ooo may remain on m o rtgage. Wiir May be examined on • application to the Auc ado ears:. c It is . situate in a very valuable and improving business nehtbliorbodd.' ' • • M. THOMAS dr SONS, Auctioneers; 1103 Soda .:. • , 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EXEOUTORS' SALE.-ESTATE.•OF Mil John • F;, Alcrotsiitt. deceased.—Thomas • it,. Sons, Anctioneers.—ndsome Modern four-story Brick Beni-, dence, No. 2049Atch street, east of Twenty-first street.— On Tuesday; October sth, 1869, at 12 .o clock, noon, will be sold it public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange,: all that handsome modern four-story brick Mes image, with. :threats/tory- back banding lot- .ot. • ground. situate, on the south side- of Arch street... east of Twentl-first street, N0.2/10 ; containtut in fraat on Arch street 20feet, and extending in depth .115 fe3tlti a 6 feet alley, with the privilege thereof. Trie. house hag.. ntarble 'vestibule, parlor, dining room, kitchen at d welsh, Nom on the first floor ; 2Chambere, sitting toom, library Brad 2 store houses on the second floor ; gns,bath; hot and cdld water' furnace, cooking range, &c. flerma-87,000miremain on mortgage. ; ; I 1101dAS 141 ONS, Auctionders, 'v1023250011 " '' • 189 and South Fourth' streett.'" OS REAL. ESTATE.-THO3IAS & SUNS'. BS. Sale.-11andsoine Modern throb-story Brick Ilest-' uence, No. 1621 Wallace street, cant of Sixteenth street ; • 205 feet front, 110 feet deep. On Tuesday, October sth,) 1969, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that handsome modern t hreo story brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Wallace street. east of Sixteenth street, No. 1521 ; containing In front on Wallace street 20 feet 6 inches, and extending in, depth 110 feet. ' The house le well built. has been newly papeied and painted.; has oval marble doorway:gas in, traduced, bath, liot and cold water, water•closet, furnace , cooking-range. etc. Garden planted with grapery, fruit trees. etc. Open daily for examination. Subject to a yearly ground rent of 8240. • Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 5e2126 oc2 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ` fR i REAL' ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS ita sale—Modern 3-etOrt Brick Dwelling,. No. 1117, Brawn street, West of Eleventh street. On Tneklayt October 5, 1869, E at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at publio sale, at the Piladelphia Exchange-All that modern; three-story brick mcrosnage, with three-story back build rag and lot of graund, situate on the north side of Drown street, Corner of Enquirer • Atreet, No. 1117; thence ex , ' tending northward along Enquirer street 64• feet II(•• Inches; thence,vast 14 feet 6 inches; thence eastward 441 feet 3,1 inches; thence south 56 feet to Brown street. and thence along Brown street 18 feet to theplace of 'begin ning. The house has the modern conveniences; parlor, dining. room and kitchen on the first floor; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water closet, cooking range, loc . . Ternis---$2,61:0 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession: Mat be examined any day pre vious to sale. M. THOMAA SONS, Auctioneers, oc2 13Q a d,131 8. Fourth inreer: REAL ESTATE.i,TROMA4 Ka Sale: Very valuable Mosinee& Stand.-.—Four,titorY brick Store; Noe. 143 and 145 NarthlThird sheet, corner Quarry •elreet,between 'Arch and Mace streete, 8931 fe t front. •On Tuesday, October sth, 11169 . nt 12 o'clbekc n on, will he sold atpubllusale. at tba' change, a one-nitro lutes-est in all that . large and yeti' valuable fonr-story brick store and lot of gfotiadi situate on the. east side of Third street, between Arch and •.Race, meets, corner of Quarry street; the lot conjoining, MI front on Third street 39 feet G inches It he occupied as it wholesale grocery, and is tin excellent business !tend ; well and substantially built, first story granite 'stone z hesgas, 2 hatchways, fire-proof in the wall, flag .puce; 'neut, with a vault under it, Ac. • Terms—Cash. Subject to yearly around 'rent of vim M. THOMAS R SONS, Auctioneers•,• - 5e3004 . 139 and 141 S. Fourth street: REAL ESTATE.—TIIOAI AS & won iiale.—Business Stand-Pranie Store and DAell ings, S. W. corner.: of Second -and Queen' Streets.- , 4-od. Tuesday, October ,sth, 1869, at, 12 o'clock, peony will, be sold at public aale„ at the Philadelphia Exchange,..itll, that lot of ground, with' the improveinents theretur erected, situate at the B. W . . corner of Second and Queda. streets; containing in front on Second street 22 ; feet, l 2. inches, and extending in depth Wcatward oh Queen street 60 feet, and on the south side thereof 80 feet 9 inchee,maid lot narrowing to 19 feet inches on the west end thereof. The improvements ere a frame store situate at the S. W. corner of Second and teueen stieeta, and 2 &lune dwell in,fs on Queen street. • 1014 r Clear of all ineumbranee. , „ 11. THOMAS & SONS, A.uctioneerW, ' 808 36 oe3 139 :Lod 141 Sonthro urat street fig . REAL ESTATE.--THOMAS Ala Sitle.—Large and Valuable Lot, Broad itieet, north bf Norris street, nearly opposite Monument Cfmetury, 10 feet front,s2B feet in depth to Thirteenth street four fronts. On Tuesday, October tth , 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will lie sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Lxchatige,all that large and valuable lot of grolind. situate on the east side of Broad street, 250 feet north of MmHg street (formerly Lancaster avenue) ;• containing •iti front on Broad street 60 feet, and extending , in deptk (crossing Park avenue,6o feet wide), 522 feet to Thir teenth street-4 fronts. liKar Clear of all incumbrance. • • , . • Tarrue.÷Ona-third Cash. M. THOMAS dc SONS. 'Auctions . era; 5e18,9.5-oc2 Nos. 139 and 141 S.Tonrth street PEREAIPTORY: SALE.—THOMAS & dope, A.uctionners.—Modern three-story Wick Re sidence, 1 , 14).526 North Sixth street, above. Spring Garden street.—On Tuesday, October sth ,\ 1869, at 12 o'clock, neon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all ,that modern three-story. brick niessuage, with tlirce-story hack building and tat of ground, situate on the west side of Sixth street', above' Spring Garden street, No. 525; containing. in fronton Sixth street 18 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth 175 feet. The house is well built ; has parlor,: d and 2 kitchens on the first floor ; gas, bath, hot and cold we. ter; water-closet, furnace, cooking-range, &o. Terms-4a5',000 luny remain on mortgage. Keys at the grocery store, Sixth and'Green streets. ~ • Immediate possession. Sale absOlute. ' M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 5e23,250c2 139 and 141 South Fourth street: • REAL ESTATE r —TEIOIELAS &, I iliale.—Building Lot, York street, cast of Emerald street, Nineteenth Ward. On Tuesday, October fith, • 1869, at 12 m'clock, noon, will he .sold at public sale.," at the Philadelphia Exchange, _all that lot of ground,- situate on the southerly side of York street,.l34 . feet east. of Emerald street, Nineteenth Ward .;, contenting in trout on York street 33 feet, and extending in depth - 134 - feet &inches to Ell 4 street. ' Subject to a yearly ground rout of 15144. ' •• • Id. THOMAS 8z SONS, Auctioneers. se2s oc2 139 and 141 South Ponrth street. •. QM SALE BY ORDER OF : fiEtES.— .WlELEbtate of Dr. Charles R. hleigs,,fleceased -Thomas Sons, Anctioneers.—Vilry7ll indsoine Country Seat, sfansion,37 acres, Aston -township, Delaivare county, Pennsylvania, ten minutes' walk of Darlington Station, on the Media and West Chester Railroad. • Oil 'Tuesday, October 19th,1869, 12 o'clock, noon will, be' Old. at public sale, at {ho Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome and •very desirable country seat, comprising 36 acres 3 roods and 23 perches, situate in Aston town ship, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, about. 19 minutes' walk. etrhArlington Station, on' the Media and West Chester - Radroinf. - The improvements -are a handsome modern and well-built 23 -story stone mansiont'coutains 6 rooms on the first floor, and large porch, 6 rooms' and bath ou the second floor, and ,5 rooms above, neatly,' finished ; has bake-oven in the cellar, furnace, cooking range, 'A two-story frame tenant liouse,nit excellent barn, part stone and frame ; spring house, with , never failing spring of excellent 'water, fish-pond, ice-house,' chicken-house,frame workshop, hydraulic rani: which supplies the house with water, abundance of dwarf pear and other fruit trues, young apple orchard, vegeta ble garden; grapery, , large and very ~handsome grove of old forest trees. The house is built' n very high ground, making it a very healthy - ,situltflon, and being about 500 feet nboVe the Delaware river, "commands several-.-very fine views. Terms—Cash. Possession Ist December Mild. 'ay be examined any day previous to sale, 157' To view the property, take the Media find West Chester cars to Darlington Station. ' ' •: ' • By order of heirs, ', • 'M....THOMAS SONS, 'Anctioneers,. , se23 25 oc2 16 • 139 and 141 South Fourth street,. : • 'REArtSTALTE—LT/IOMAS S.I I .SON'W. rio wile. • .Veriv_._siluiLble. Business Stand. Brieri'S';6l'e,' os. 1742'and 1744 Illarket street, 16 feet' front ) 176, foot deep to Barker street; tato fronts. On Tuesday , October 19; I£l9, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be gold, , at pnblid sale, at the l'Alladelplila.gxelninge, all that large mid Valtm ble brie); atornond lot of', ground; iiitue,to.on tthe !math sidedf Idarlcat,_street, , 1111Bt. of Elgliteentli . .,struet, 2(03. 1742 and 1744 ;'•:the lot containingin front., on iturket street 26 hot, and extent in depth 170 foot to Bather street—two frOnta At is well and substantially . 'built. and is In an Rxcellent, buaineFe'neig,4b9rboo4. SipLicetAci_An irredeemable ground runt of Terms—uno;third cash. ~ • immediate. ossession. litayl„ be any' day . Previous to Bald: " , .THOMAS .t.SONS:AuctionuM, 008 de2 139 and 141 South Yourttietreet.; SALES. -PEREMPTURX=.I3ALE - °'_ol___. aleittpietr iw—Thonlas, ft Scnof ,Apctioneert,_ . —Vini QIN, t i lt o n . t il i t i j ildei l froilt Texidelde u rp st i t t liwitT r .Frtr i tlf front, lie n ieei ' fte e eil .- '6 .. ea , On W w0:1131141:Y t : e ritortilOts October 8,1869, at 10 o'clock , w ill be 'sold at public atire,, , _tittheta reserve, on- the_preptisfig i all that.yryptelgatke 1 ri olirleF i lt i nrtrln ti t i g e t Y n ra o glll il u h t e r id t 7of li /Fc r l i el lb tr a t ± n d "" est, a in ' went!' ntreet, No. 1209 ; containing' in front mi Arefk f re( t,2slget,and.eztending in dapthl2o feet o' feet . r reetitTh bottle lefitilshedlnalveryfele p r or manner, well and substantially bui t, and has VI, t e modern conveniences tjaeatly,popered an d painted 4, t roar/ boat, ce il ings hill:4ln and outside window shut-•:,!:' it 1 1 , 0 ,tudidsome niarble .nuuttels, b„cl„.(at ia , 7o ,, ,- 1 r solid krobverdent elbelittr; • haalwhite soar ce tit. ~,' tin Margo ball, 2 pattern, with folding doom, d ning. , • ri,om, butler's pantry ,p, wash-room, (wills; pertortuent iti s , ,.tolit tubs and /dove), on the ,flzet.fice);;,2.-4 . •;,' i connnodidu arid conabnisicuting. chnabbera, dir e i s „A t , room wilt, ath-tub, sitting-room, butler's pantry and 1 . , flat for drying clothes ontle-acc.ond floor : 4 chambers. • ' atessingloont and bath-room and water clobet nn the ‘ ~.,: 1 third flobt,lincESattivs Above ; cellar paved with brieki.. , ,hes'rrinn oleos, nproyision vsnit, <11e.% gas through out, pertnanent marble-top wasbstande, hot, and , cord • water, bell•calle, 2 furnager,`COOkii7titt4lige, LTC. I' Cleth of all inostlibration. ,• - ' ' ' ''' -2 ertne4-825 800may,remain dnizterldege• --,- • • -: Lamediate posecenion. Iday:)44:exitrained AnydaY, Pre- ' • , ), • • f 1 I SUPERIOR FURNITURE. ~ ,: , ,1 i , Immediately after thAusle,of the houpelll bo, mold the very :prior Furniture : made to order,b Xikore 0 , Campion; spinster , and, Brussels' Ca rPI .4 18 1filut ..: Mantel a Pier Iditrors,lBo.silte.,3 Pertinent:a .111 , Cats- , -, ; • ' logger:, i., ~ •• - -:,- , .. ,,i , i , ll TUOMA d$ 89NS,Auctioneere, Renter act 5 ' 139 u ! month Fourth street. '' DEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 86 SONli, , jow, 'Sale. On Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 1889, At 12 ' o'clock, ZS . ,noon, will be mold at public sale, at the • Phlladelphiay,- Exenange,tho following described property, via.: V ary- ' Valuable throe-story Brick Residence, No. 1206 Walnut' -, 'N ireet,2B feet frontjate residence of it R. Gratz, , Nae5..,4,4„ • ll'tbst very valuable three-story ,brick residence; With 4, t mastery double back •buildings and lot of gratrod, situate Olathe south side of Walnut street, No. 1288 - con- , tAinipg In front on Walnut street 28 feet, and °stencil= BlAoStlLllltectulLio_LiardalLateeer The_houn, j a _taa n simper ormanner; has 2 parlors, dining room, 'pantry and kitchen on the first floor; 4 chambers, dressing room Sod 2 bath rooms on the second floor; S chambers on third-story, and attire; has all the modern C9lllVOniffnCelq. bath rooms, water closets, hot and cold water,' heaters. Ac.; vs chandeliers, &c., (included in the sale free of charsed • ear of all incumbmnce. 1 • ' ifaellalnCdfato poSeebelon. )10.2.—bnperior brick Stable and Coach-honso, Lyn doll etreet, 29 by 55 feet. Al! that brick • stable and coach-house and lot of ground, south side of Lyndall street (between Walnut and Locust nod Twelfth and Thirteenth streets) 87 feet from the west side of Twelfth street ; containing In front on Lyndall street 29 feet, and extending 37 feet ; then narrowing by an offset on the . , eastern vide to the width of 15 feet? inches, and continn. ing that width further southward 18 feet; making the en- • . tire depth of the weeternmoet 12 fcet7 inches of said loves feet., The improvements afro a substantial brick stable and coach-bonee—italle for 5 horses ; In third . Story , it, a laundry, with welsh tubs complete, hot and cold water, gr ; dc. , ''Clear of all Encumbrance. Oa - Immediate , ' p adossion. • ' • • . _ IIf.yRORAS .Sc SONS. Auctioneers. kelBoc2D ia'• • -139 and 141 South Fourth street. ' * &SALE BY 'ORDER OF ' IRS Estate of 13r. Charles D. Melts . e d c dTho * mas &Itions, Anctioneers.—Valuable three-staoae . ry ° brick liteal • " dance, No. 1210 Walnut street, between Twelfth and, Tiftelintlratreets. On. Tuesday, October 19th, 1869, at o'clock. noon, will be sold Rt public tale, without re 6 VC, the Philadelphia Exchange all that valuable" three-story brick mensuage and lot of ground situate on t a south side et Walnut street, west . of Twelfth street, le. /210 ; containing in front on Walnut street 21 feet, , aid extending In depth 110 feet to a 20 feet wide street. Shtuect td condition that no building, or part of a blinding, other than steps, cellar doors, eaves. cornices, • &b., should be erected on the said lot within 3 foot of the litm of the said Walnut street •• and also under the condi, -4, Olin that no building Or, part of a building, or other ob struction. except a bath house and privy, and walls or feces, not exceeding 8 feet in height, should be erected oli the said lot of ground further south than 59 feet from the'original line of the said Walnut street. It is rll and substantially built;'has parlor, dining room 3 add library; on the first floor ;basement. kitchen, 2 cham bers, dressing room and bath room, with hot and cold e.nter and eater closet on the second floor, and 3 rooms i t ! i tthe third • floor ; gas • throughout , furnace, cooking ge4 &c. erms---Cash. Possession Ist January next. Sate absolute. May be examined on application to the .Alictioneers, y order df Heirs. ' M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 023 25oetle , *Wand 141 South - Fourth street. — Aft. - PIJBLIC SATJE*J'AM.IS FREF 4 - inar MAN, otuctioneer.—Brown Stone Residence, No: 340 Sanikan street, West Philadelphia .. On Wednesday, Ott. 6,•1869, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold' at public !sale. at the Philadelphia. Exchango, the ;follontbg de . scribed real estate, vi 2,• Ail that certain_ Jot of ground w th elegant new two - story brown stone residence with pastird roof, and, three-story back buildings and lot of gtotind, situate on , the south side. of Sansom east of Thirty-third street (No. 32d0); containing in front on - S neent street 10 feet ~aud extending in depth 70 feet to a st °et.. ' , ' Vie above prOperty has the modern conveneence4, • ,bath, hot and cold water,furnact, cooking, rant., te. I elegantly papered, and ready for occupancy. i Within n 3(illate of the Chestnut and IVabeet Street PaSSett re. Railroad. P?stestion immediate.' 'Can •be 'seen Ochs: , df t from ft tolo o 'clock. • • • • • • ,••• .•• • .• • Fir-Aity l lit ttoc can remain on mortgage. JAMES,. laoll3,l44l4tktigißithreeeeri: - , -.-. .-AISS UNEE'S •PEREM.PTODY.,SALE ' 1 :-:-Tlioniiii & Sdus; Auctioneert:'Lhriza'atid'aalua• bit Lot, Spraert strait, Irtwt of Thirty-ninth street, 40 by ISO feat. On Tdestlity.Octaber lllt, .1869; at 12,o'clock, ndon. will. be sold, at ,public sole, without xeservo, at Mr Philadelnliia tiac l,o l4te, all that lar . se and valuable' I/ of granny blinate • litho touth side in Spruce street, 24 feet west of fair..oxduth street, Twonty-soventh N% and ; containing u ,front, on Spruce street, 40 fe t, and extending is ilsiith y. 9 feet to a street.' ' object to a TVlFepnable ground-rent of a year. •• • i , crime-Ahab: , •," .. • • Y. . .. . • • , alit alooluto. -, ~ -. . ; 1,. . . PY order of AttPispe e. I ' ''.' "M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, • be 2328 44216 2 ••••• . 4, 130 and 141 South Fourtlistreet... . , . NS . retZ. • • --- STA - TE . OF. REV. BENJAMIN DORR, D. D.. deceased .--.Letters Testamentary -AI - emu tint estate of 11.EN.JA1111,N, DOER, deceased, late of the city of. PidiadolOhiu,'. LaYing been grante 1 to the udder. signed, all persons • indebted to the saidestate are re- •' quested .to make ,parment,. and. those having' clainis euainstthe smote present them without delay to WIL- LX.A3.I. 11. WEBB . and EDWARD I. CLARK,' E . )ic . u.- tors ; or to their Atterney v ldEDWAltfY CARPENTER, 242 Smith Third Street. • . • • .oc2 set' TN E '.COVRT . OF C 031 M ON fo' the City nicVflotinty or Philadelp'hia. • ' 'ANNA C. BECKER. ye: CIIRISIOIIIER BECKER. March.Tertn. '• N0.'43. In Divorce. BECK :R, Retitle:idea :--The Depositions' of ivithe3seS in the above case, on the part of the Libellant, hviipbe taken' before II: SLOAN, Eact.,sExaminer, at his N 0.217 South Sixth street, in tne City.of Philadelphia, on lIIONDAY,,Oct. 18,1869, :roldock P. M., when and where you , limy attend if you think . Proper. Personal service haring failed ort account oflyeur absence. • - • 4E- G. C. PQRVES, :se27 15t5 Attorney for Libellant. TN, TER .ORPILAISS' COURT.FOR TT-TF: i_..Cityz, and County. .of Philadelphia—Estate. of ELIZA - LETO ;, ATKINS'. The Auditor appointed' lit the - Com t to audit, settle and adjust' the first and alcconnt ' of .1011N..5. SNYDER, Executor. of E IZARE _LH ATKINS, decea3el, . ama to roport dis tribution or. the balance in the hands of the accountant; wilt meet the - parties inferested,.for_f he puroose of his appointment: on MONDAY. October 4th, A. O. 1.909, a! 4 o clock, P.111..at his office, No. ES South Sixth streetju the city of Philadelphia. J. lit.F , OWER WALLACE iie25,27 - 29 ocl 24§ • Auditor, ,N THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE 'City and County of Philadelphia.—Estate of WM. WARNER CALDWELL, deceased.—The Auditor ap pe kited by, the Court to audit. settle and adjast the first adcount of WINTHROP tiARGENT and GEORGE W. NEWMAN, Ktecutoin - Of tho Mat will and testa- • ment of • WILLIAM' - -WARNER - CALDWELL.' -, deceased 2 and top - .report distribition- of ~2 the. ~ balanco m the hands Of the accountant, will meet the„ parties Interested for the purpose of his appointment, oh MONDAY. October 11th,' 1859. at o'clock P. M.; at his Mike, N 0.107 Sansom street, in the city of Phila .-- D. F. MURPHY,' • Auditor. ye2B•tu th,s s';* fN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR • THE City and Coumv of Philadelphia.—Estate of ELLA. IJANE YARDLEY'. Tho Auditor appointed by't he Court •-"tol midi;, beta° and adjust the first account of JOSE9II. W. JOHNSON. .;11Xecutor of the luat will of- ELLA. "JANE , YARDLEY, ',deceased, and to • report tllB. ttibution or the bide - nee ttt the hands of the accountant . ; \lit met the parties interested, for the purpose of his 'a pointinont, on :MONDAY, ~:O ctober, 4th, les% at .. I &clock, A. 111 . 4, at his office, No. 9 Law Mulcting . ' Nu. 'MI Walnut street, in the city of Phihuiel phut.se29 th a to Lt' • •' . . . yiST.A.TE OF THOMAS L. EVANS, DE- • ' CEASED.---Letterit Testamentary on the Estate' of OMAS L. EVANS, deceased, having been granted • Id The Yennsylrania Company - for Insurances on Lives nti• Granting Annuities, ull persons indebted to. said Estate aro requested to make payment, and those claims against - the - same to itrestmt them at the office- or - -• said Company, No, 304 Wain tit. street. • • CHARLES DUTILII, • , President. STATE. OE JOHN LITTLE, , etters 44.441111 W atration to tho : aqtato IIN JO g TL 'rT E having been granted to . tho undersigned, all poreono indebted to said' estate 'aro requested to' znako paynienteamilltose having( claims againfit the Barad will rprasent:tliwu ~ ..11.1LJA S. LlTTLE;Admintatrat ri idettpi4rg , 0: , 44* ri "FA i k I CA •Ir• •10 ; DEr deasocl,Letters tettautentary!apork,the above ea_ lib haying been,gr,tuted, to the uuderaWied,all - pereona ndated tb the saneWill , please make payment, and 'MI . . , .ersone baying claim will present , them. to. MARY E:mentrbt, NortbEleventh_et,, rto her Attorney, WILLIAM A. A.I.4#I§ON lAn ai Ut et sot.. . sun a itt.*. %*.• riEPaIiTUIItiTTOVTBI:IIIEYS:7777777, • OPFICN OF TILE ENGLINNIMAIip:;:f • , SURVEY OR. • ' - • PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21, 1859. NOTlCE.—Duplleate plans of the _revision of.- grtulee,. on the Filth . st , etion of the Twenty -third, Ward, liodndcd on the , • - ; ; ;•;' Southeast. ehKensington at:en:itft, ' South by Ligh avenue, • North by Allegheny uvenue,AW l . • , • - , West by Filmore street, • . - :are now prepared and deposited at the Mike of the Sur , veyor and Regulator of the Tenth Survey; District, LY:.;'l. - •, 1 013' count Build itfc:,'FrankfOrd; itantabiti at. the Ode° of thietteltP Depardnent,'lfo.•22,ttiouthififth st.reeti. awl theßnattp, 'of turveylltuvo,,iumplOtd n ~aItND4N ~to ctow tit Ai - V 9 atlo,We trtf4l,,JAVeatertofYobloo mn~ be 191e11 I etormrtimenLinter*C 44 - . , tiTRICE4AND L ,„ 1 1 , thi4f-Engneet• uu140M4 4 44, •••.‘, • ,r dew ' " •, , . - f,,,'.4„Vieqqlosf i,... --, ' : . , :.;•-'5 . 41.1•:•,„ ....':::•:::.1::gipS..'1 REAL ESTATE SAML-:".q-:49:?,.;
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