- - ' ':: 7 : -. ...•; . '.' . P 10 1. 1. . r, ,MP - ' , !r.a.4W.A.M. a ~.:'4. VOll Children laecognised as Heirs of orLmi' ' .11% -white Man-e 411.00,009 Involved., , (From the htobmorid Dlepateb,,Catiodirj •l•••:4 Refoie judge. }lrateliall, Of the I . :hating; Court, yesterday, Samuel Shippetti.Esq:, of the. Philadelphia bar, moved George, VIAL' adelpbia, be: . allowed to, qualify as ad f-,-tainistrator of the estate of the late Wm. O. George, of Richmond, who died iaSeptember !Lee George, who was p_ r . esent when the 64hothtbn was: made, is an intelhgent• and Odlicated colored clan, apparently about Vivefitt-three years.of age and claims to be the the deceased by Caroline Jackson, a -'colored woman, born out of wedlock, but sub legiqinatized according to the laws ' , of Pennsylvania, and recognized as a child. -4" ' , Mr. George was a wellnown citizen of Richmond, .who died inestate, owning at the time real estate in the, city valued at about • $lOO,OOO. The petitioner &aimed that the de-, ceased had two children by his connection with Caroline jack,son—himself and a sister 'amed Adelaide George. Wishing her to be better provided for than she, could he at the South, and desiring to give his children a, complete education, he took them to Phila . delphia several years before the war. There they have since resided, and been well 'cared for at an expense of about one thousand two hundred dollars per annum to Mr. George, and receiving constant proofs of his affection, not only 071 the occasions whenhe went North to visit them, but also by a correspondence .alnaost uninterrupted: It is also claimed that in .KicfflWtat he deceased put into exeeation-a— long-cherished plan of marrying the mother of his children , _ta and claiming the publicly as - hisown, and that since that time he on various occasions. atka - ewledgedthemearrelationshiP In support of these claims and the motion referred to above,Mr. Shippen and his legal associates, Messrs. Holladay and 'White, pre sented a certificate in the form prescribed by the laws of Pennsylvania, and signed by a Philadelphia alderman duly authorized to per , form the ceremony, setting forth that on the 21st of April, 1869, William. Orville. George Was legally married to Caroline Jackson, a woman of color, particularly described as being very dark. William Johnson, who had known Mr. George in Richmond and Philadelphia, was then called ? and testified that he was present at the marriage on the 21st of April of Ade laide, and Mr. Willemer on the 22d He also identified 'a portrait exhibited in Court es a likeness of Mr. George. • Lee George,was also sworn,' and testified that he was ,present at the marriage. Mr. George lived with his mother at various times before and after the marriage, and always re cognized the witness and his sister as his chil dren. Witness had' a child named after him— . William Ortlle _George. At this point, the counsel were about to in troduce other letters, but the Court said fur ther evidence was unnecessary; and ordered that Lee George be allowed to qualify as the -administrator (his mother having resigned the right in his favor), and fixed the penalty of the bond at $3,000. It is understood that the title•,to the real ' estate of the deceased will be made a subject 3 of suit at law. The French Empress on the Cuban Ques• tion. It is well known that the Empress Eugenie has very deeided, if not always very intel ligent, opinions on all the public issues of the day. The idea she entertains, or at least en tertained some years ago, on one of the dis turbing cluestions of the present hour, is in dicated by an incident which we believe was never published before, though Senator Douglas told it to several of his friends in this city. During the last visit to Europe of the-late. Stephen A. Douglas, of Illiiaois (in IMO, if we remember correctly), he was introdueed;when in_Paris, to the French Court, after the usual. Torms. Presently tlie - Empress - Bugenie - fell - into conversation with him, and the first re mark she made, after the salutation, was : ';,Senator Douglas, I understand that you are in favor of the sale of Cuba by Spain to the United States." The Senator attempted to avoid a answr Maki a leasant and direct complime e ntary by remark, ng to the effect that as France had been " fortunate enough to secure •• a Span ish' lady for the throne in the person of Her Majesty (alluding to Eugenie's Spanish birth), so the young American Republic was anxious to win a prize from Spain by securing an alli ance with the Queen of the Antilles. To this lively sally the Empress'made no reply, but instantly remarked, in the most earnest and emphatic way ; "If I had the power, I would sacrifice every cent,(sou) of the Spanish reve nue, and every soldier in •the Spanish army, before Cuba should be surrendered by Spaiii." —IV. Y. Tribune. CITY BULLETIN. TELE ELECTION.—The general election for State, county and mumcipal officers is in progress to-day. This year the campaign has been conducted in a comparatively quiet manner. There have been very few mass-meet ings, and, with the exception of. the, attacks on the Republican Invincibles by the Demo cratic roughs, there has been little or no excite ment. To-day thus far, everything haS passed off quietly, except in one or two divisions. In some of the Wardsthere has been dis satisfaction with some of the -nominees on both sides, and independent candidates have been placed in the field. Of course there is ill feeling between the friends of the regular nominee and the champions of the "indepen dent" man, and this feeling has resulted in occasional hard words between the elec tioneers. 'Beyond words, nothing has oc curred to mar the peace of the election. The most bitter contest is in the Seven teenth Ward, and this is purely a Democratic light. There two Democratic candidates are in the field for Representative—Mullen and Forsythe. The Executive Committee de clared Mullen the "regular" nominee, but the Forsythe men refused to listen to any such arrangement,:and are earnestly electioneering for their man. With the class of people com posing the Democratic party,in that section of the city, quarrelng • must be expected'when they cannot have every thing their own way, and during this morning several individuals had bloody noses, but no .disturbances threatening any serious conse .quences occurred. This afternoon, when the ullenit es and the Forsythe fellows get pretty full of whisky, there is no telling what may happen. An ample police force is about, to quell any row which may occur. In the Sixth Ward there are two Democratic tickets for Ward officers in the field, headed respectively by. Patrick Duffy and John C. Bickel, for Select Council. The Duffy ticket, it is claimed; was nominated by the roughs ; but it has resolved the support of the City ExecutiVe Committee, notwithstanding the • same body nominated a "respectable'' ticket . for citT - and—county -officers.—The -friends. of the Bickel ticket are out in' full force to-day and are electioneering their ticket with great earnestness. No trouble has occurred in the Ward thus far. In the lower part of the city things appear to be going on in a harmonious manner. In Consequence of the threats made by Alderman L.MeMpllin at the meeting of the-Board of Al derneen; tiOuble*Witamitidipatediu - the . Fotirth Ward, but•the Democratic managers there ap pear to have become satisfledwith the officers " appointed, and up to, the , present •writing, no election has ever been so quietly conducted in that Ward. • • At the eighth precinct of the Ninth Ward, Twenty-second anal Filbert streets, there was I : some fighting early this morning, but there were no senous results. In the fourth. of the Sixteenth Ward, Fourth and. George streets, there, was trouble at the opening of the polls, Thet.. Court, upon applicatidn, had . appointed • 'watchers. This morning, when the watchers appeared, they were refused' • admittance to thesooms by the election Officers. The mat _ ter was brought to'the attention of the Court, • :and the Sheriff was directed to place the watchers on duty. The Sheriff went to the precinct house, but the election officers • still refused to admit the watchers, and he applied — to the :Mayor for assistance. A force of officers under. High 'Constable Clark was then sent•up to enforce the orders of the Court. The voting does not appear to be as lively as it was at the last electron, and it is the im- CIIBA. .(_ T. Z;Z: V C"' * -a,t7T:r; premien of, politicians of both parties that a".. .cornparatively light vote will be polled . Voters ' are being chummed*, and; the .State lf.ouse boll • rings as usual' • to , remind citizens ,of their duty. A.C - thef - tickets are all printed on one slip this year there is _not that delay in taking in votes which has batman ,noying to so many citizens at previouS.eleo - The Registry act does away with many of the causes of ,challenges, and therefoye citizens have not been so much' interfefiad • with. The election officers have also been • enabled to • take 'in votes much more rapidly than they,have heretofore done, • , Policemen are stationed . in the immediate vicinity of every, election poll, and, so far, • have behaved very well. They would t rio doubt', like to electioneer for their favorite candi dates, but the details made by order, of the. Mayor have Changed the men a'bout, so much that they have• little or no interest in the election. in the precincts where they are on duty to-day. One officer in the Fifth Ward was observed this Anorning, by the Chief of Police, wearing a. Democratic placard and dealing out tickets: The police cap was re moved-from, kis - bead, and the officer was promptly`suspended. -• On election nights there is always much ex citement, and more or less fighting. To-night. squads of policemen are to be stationed in the immediate vicinity of places where disturb ances might occur, to be ready in case of emer gency. A HANDSOME PRESENT.—SeveraI pictures, comprisingg the recent encampment of the Philadel shin City Guards l near Bethlehem, the oci cet.s o • 'HI • inclosed in a handsothe album, by direction of Col. Mulholland, and will be presented to Ma jor-General Winfield S. Hancock, after whom th-p-was-named. CIWELTY TO ANIMALS.-A ced Laws was arrested this morning, by the agent of the Pennsylvania Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, for working a mule with its haunches raw from the action of the spreader-stick. He was fined $lO and costs by Ald. Wm. Ogle. SERIOUS BURNING. -This morning,'about six o'clock, Mrs. , Dawson and child, residing .at Hepburn and Shippen streets, were seriously burned by the, explosion of a coal-oil lamp. , No REponTs.—TheLieutenants of Police, as usual on election days, made no'reports to the Mayor this 'morning. EXCELLENT FAmfitvFLouft.--Honsekeepers and others who intend laying in a supply of flour, meal,.&c., for winter consumption, are reminded thatthese articles cati be found in a state of pitrity and freshness at Mr. George F. Zehnder's Family Flour Depot, Fourth and Vine streets. MT. Zehnder has on band choice brands of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Indi ana and Illinois flours, and James S. Welch's first premium flour, which has obtained a wide reputation for its purity and nutritious quali ties. The sale of this brand is made a specialty. FAIR.—A Fair in aid of the Pennsylvania Home for Blind Women is now in progress at the Philadelphia City Institute,at the north east corner of Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. The tables are laden with useful and ornamental articles, and, in -view of the worthy object of the fair, it should be liberally patronized. THE'BYRON BIAIIIiESS. The Poet's 111emoir. The Pali Mall Gazetth of the 28th ult. refers to the Byron case thus: We are authorized to state that Earl. Russell in no way counselled the destruction of Lord Byron's memoir, which step was decided on at a meeting held at Mr. Murray's house, and carried out lay - Mi. Wilmot Horton and Col. Doyle under:the circumstances setforth in the Diary of Moore, edited by Earl Russell (vol. iv., page 101), from which it will be seen that Mr. Moore repaid to Mr. Murray the sum of 2,000 guineas, he had received from that gen- Aleman. on-aecount of the memoir; and also; paid the interest whichhad accrued in the meantiMe on the murk thus. advanced. FROM NEW YORK. NEW Yol4{, Oct.l2.—The Episcopal Board of Missions was in session yesterday at the Chapel of the Holy Saviour. Reports of va riou.a committees were read. In the evening Addresses were delivered. General Franz Sigel's nomination for Secre tary of State was unanimously endorsed by the German Independent Central organization of the Sixth Senatorial District last night. Mr. Koopmanschap, the celebrated con tractor for Chinese laborera, has been in this city since his return from the South, and left last evening for Louisville, where he is to attend the Commercial Convention. The steamer Bristol, from Fall river ' for New York, ran aground in Coddington Cove during the blow on Sunday night, but pro bably came off at high tide. Her passengers were forwarded to New York last night on the Providence. POLITICAL. NOTICES TENTION ! REPUBLICANS c A Who circulated the tickets for the Tem perance Reform ? Answer—Mayor Fox's police, under the direction and supervision of the Democratic City Executive Committee. Who is William C. Claghorn, Who professes to be a Republican, and is one of the nominees of the Temperance Reform ticket? Answer—He was, in October;lNK, one of the Return Judges, from the Fourteenth Ward, who betrayed his, political friends, and was elected by the Democrats. ?resident of that body over the regular Republican. nomi nee ; and yet this man now professes to be a Eeptiblican and asks.the Votes of members of the Republican party. Be not deceived by " last cards " issued only to mislead and deceive. PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 4, 1869. Benjamin F. Glenn,,Esq.— IMA : A large number of the Republican citizens of the Fifteenth Ward, satisfied that be. W. W. BUR. NELL was not the proper person to represent the Ward in Select Council, anti that he could not pee sibly be elected, took the liberty, at a Public Meeting held on the 25th ult., to nominate you as an independent candidate for that position. It was done under the belief that the interests of the Republican party,tho interests of the Ward, and the widespread dissatisfaction with Dr. Burnell, would induce you to accept the nomination. The undersigned, who participated in that meeting, would be glad to hear from you, in order that, in case you accept, the proper measures may be adopted to place your name properly before the people of the Ward, and thus, we hope and believe, secure your election. Yours, very respectfully, • James M. Burris, John R. Senior, Wm. C. Stroud, J. Vigo. George Burnham, Wm, S. Bisbing, —B. 1 , . Hort, Henry John S. Wesley, George Milliken, Isaac C. Price, .Thomax W. Price, E. C. Clieseborough, E. McFarland, A. W. Ruud, Gee. F. Lewis, Jr., ni. F. Geddes, lildwd. D. Lewis, . V. Lambert, Samuel Cooke, Thomas Carson, E. P. Server. S. C. Collins, M. Baird. Frank C. Potts, 1700 GRET:N STIMET,PIIILADELtIIIA, 6i't. 9 1 1869. hipssrs. Janus •111. Hams .and" others, oft the giftetneli „ GENTLEM,EN : Your communkation of tide date, ap prising ins of my nomination for the Iswit bac of Select Comae'', is received, and I thank you for the compliment and implied confidence. . , , Although I have always felt a - deep interest in the civil and political affairs of the city, as well tie of our common government, I have refrained from seeking public posi tion, or accepting o ffi ce, notwithstanding - .I have fre quently been urged to do so; nor would I be willing at tho present time to accept the nomination voluntarily ten dered by You, if it were nut for ' the peculiar, circum stances of the case, circumstances which. seem to demand, for the furtherance of the Republican principles by .which t h a t are guided, and which I fully and heartily endorse, I Should acquiesce in your request. I therefore accept the nomination tendered, and in the event of toy election I CAR only promise to fulfil the du ties of the position to the best of my ability. 1 am, gentlemen, Yours/ truly- mu F. GLENN. oc7-[f rp 1:02FOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF 70yersuol Terminer and Q,uartor Sessions, THOMAS ASHTON. ocl•lOtry COTTON. -100 BALES COTTON- IN store awl for sale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL & CO., 111 Chestnut stroet. . _ . ARKMG WII`IIINDELE6LE INK, Bmbroidoring, Braiding, Starap_lng,:&c. 2d. A.. TOMMY. 1800 FLibert street. q...~.~.~..,..~...,:....~..,~..~.~~..,.L._....~...r : - - - ti: t, -- o'4':, -?-::'. r VOINtAtiIittEII}IZIMAI R • ' 111. - ARTISTE DEB .MODES; • 1101, N; ,, W . - corner Eleventh And Chestnut streets:l • This opportunity is taken to announP3`that have just returned flub' 'I Park and • London' witl the latest 'Fall Fashions-f-tbetio designs being parsotisill selected, and modeled from the , greatest noveltiec r im • trimmed 'Ma superior styld- and will open • • , ' WEDNESDAY, Bellomberl, 1569.1_ with French and , English , Dresses ' A Cloaks, aantelintai Sleeve's, and Children's Costumes , Il'obe de Dhembre air Breakfast Dresses. ,• • Dress and Cloak Making la every' variety Wedding Ti01:188eMIX furnished at short notice and 'reasonable prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laced, Roman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. , • • Parts Jewelry, neatest styled of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever. offered. Hair Bands. Combs and Regal Nets. - • • Drees and Cloak Trimmings, the Most tasteful'that ate to be secured in th e. French tabtropolit, %wholesale and retail: .. Bridal Veils and Wreathe. Hid Gloves ,75 cents and ei per, pair. Exclusive agent for Mrs. 31.•Work , s cglebrated aystem for cutting ladies , dresses, sacquesibasonesokc, mylfdfrP iffir 'PEREMPTOKY: SALE...Tacom.AS & it. Sons, Auctioneers.—Eight Weil;tieciired Redeema ble Ground Rents, $42 50 $110; $32, 623 12, $32, $32, o'clock. 632 a year. sold uesday, October 26, 1869, at 12 noon, will be at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Ground Rents, viz.: No. I.—All • that, yearly ground rent ot $4250-100, lawful. money,-payable-by Thomas Henry, his heirs, 5:c., and issuing out; .of all that lot of grolmd, situate on the west side of. Franklin street, at the distance of 34 feet south of Oxfod. street, Twentieth Ward,• containing in front on Franklin street 17 feet, and extending' in depth 100 loot to Bilyeu street, loading northward into Oxford •streeti laid out and opened for public ruseforever by Benjamin W. Frazier. Secured by a three-story brick dwelling, Redeemable.. No. 2.—A1l that yearly 'ground rent of $9O, lawful money, wointrwat-of-a-114,he.t-lot--Of-groundreituate the east side of Tenth street 360 feet 1 inch north of Pop lar street, 'Twentieth Ward• containing in front on Tenth street, 16 feet, and extending in depth SO feet. Se cured by a three-story brick dwelling, B - 0, em, Redeem able:— No. 3.—A1l that fe - aiTY ground refit-61-s32lTWful money, issuing out of all streetot of ground, situate on the north side of Oxford ,33 feet. west of Seventh ' street, Twentieth Ward; containing in front on Oxford street 16 feet, partuding alleye east side thereof and es ernmost half of an 2 feet in width), • ex tending in depth on the east line thereof 68 feet 91; inches, and ou the west line thereof 68 feet , 49.1 iuches• Seemed by a three-story brick dwelling: Redeemable. No. 4.—A1l that yearly ground rent of $531210, lawful money, issuing out of all that lot of greound, - situate on the east side of Franklin street 18 feet south of , Oxford street, Twentieth Ward; Containing in Front on Frank lin street 17 feet, (including the one-half of a 2 feet wide alley, laid out between this and the adjoining lot of to the south.) and extending In depth on the north line 65 feet 5% inches, and on the south line thereof 65 foetid:" inches. Secured by ix three-story brick dwelling, Re deemable. No: 5.—A1l that yearly ground rent of $32, lawful money, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the north side of Oxford street, 49 feet west of Seventh street, Twentieth Ward; containing in front 16 feet, ( in cluding on the west side thereof the easternmost half part of an alley 2 feet in width,) and extending in depth on the cast line thereof 68 feet 4% inches, and on the West line there of 68 feet 1 1 1 of an inch. Secured by a three story brick dwelling. Redeemable. No. 6.—A1l that. yearly ground re ground si t uate money, issuing out of all that lot of , on the north aide of Oxford 'street, 65 feet west of Seventh street, Twentieth Ward ; containing in front on Oxford ,street 16 feet,( including on the east side thereof the 'westernmost half-part of an alley 2 feet in 'width), and extending in depth on the east line thereof 68 feet atLinch, and on the west line thereof 68 feet, and con taThing in breadth on the rear end thereof 16 feet, the waste- tiniest 15 feet 6 inches thereof being at right angles with Franklin street, and tho remaining 6 inches ate., right angles with said Seventh street. Secured by a three-story brick dwelling. • Redeemable. No. 7 —All that yearly_gratin(' rent of $27, lawful money, issuing Out of all that lot of ground, situate en the west side of Seventh street. 69 feet 65; inches north of Oxford Ifiebt, Twentieth Ward; containing its front on Seventh street 18 feet, anti • extending hi-depth on the north line 63 feet-7U inches, and on the south line thereof 63 feet 1011 inches. Secured, by a three-story brick dwel ling. Redeemable. • • .No. 8 that yearly ground rent of $3O, silver money, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the east side ot Franklin street, 218 feetLich es south of Columbia avenue. Twentieth Ward; containing in front cm Franklin street 17 feet, and extending in depth about 62 feet. Redeemable. .• • • AN INQUIRER REAL ESTATE SALES. elf. THOMA. 9.4. SONS, Auctioneers 139 and ,141 S. Fourth street, fn ORPHANS' COURT SALE-ESTATE ofJohn F. Perry, deceaged.—Themas &Sons, Anc tioneers.—llledern Three-story Brick .Residence; N 0.109 South Broad street, below Chestnut street:' Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for the city nnd county of Philadelphia, will be sold ut sale; on Tuesday. November. z, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, et - the'Philadelphta Exeliange, the following described property, late of John F. Perry. deceased, viz. : All that uteAsuage :tint lot of ground, situate on the oast side of Broad street, at the distance of 104 feet southward from the south side of Chestnut street, city of Philadelphia ; containing in fronton-Broad street feet, tan 'in depth eastward 83 feet, more or less. Bounded northward ify - a - 4 , -feet wide :they, parallel with Chestnut street, and running from Broad street eastward 63 feet, and partly by ground now or late of John .1. Smith ; southward and eastward by ground now or late of John J. Smith, and westward by Broad street, aforesaid. Lease expires April 1, PM Subject to a yearly sum or rent of 5120, and subject to a mortgage in the print:lol sum of 8'4;00O. N. B.—The improvements are a three-story brick resi dence, with two-story back buildings; has the modern conveniences,-gas, bath, hot and cold water, cooking range, Ac. By order of lIOLSTELN DE HAVEN, 111. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ocL2 23 .%) PUBLIC SALE.—THOMASB6 SONS, iiIEIL Auctioneers.—Valuable Farm, 29 acres, Stone Quarry' and Kilns. Bridgeport, Montgomery county. Pennsylvania, On Tuesday, November 2d, 1669, at 12 o'clock, noon,will be sold at public sale, at the Philadel phia Exchange, all that valuable farm, 29 acres, with superior lime-stone quarries and kilns,situate at .Bridge port. on the Turnpike 1 mile west from Norristown, Mgomery county, Pennsylvania. The improvements arena stone house, tenant house, stone barn and wagon house and out-buildings. Wills a lime-stone quarry. which,' for quality of stone, and ease and cheapness of being worked, is one of the very best. Close and con venient to it are seven kilns in perfect repair, and but .recently built in the best manner. It possesses advan tages of shipment by both Reading and Norristown and Germantown Railroads. Terms—A dower of 83400 must remain,and 9.4,000 may remain on mortgage, M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 0c12.10&23 ...Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. itt i REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' if= Sale. 'Business stand, Three-story Brick Store :tad dwelling, No. (BO Pine street, between Sixth and Seventh streets. On Tuesday, November 2, 180, at 12 o'clock ' noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philtidelphia I Exchange, all that. three-story brick =menage and lot of/ ground, situate on the south side of Pine street, west of Sixth street, No. 630 ; containing in front on Pine street IS fret, and extending in depth 141 feet to a 21 feet wide court. It is an old established bakery ; has store, saloon dining room and kitchen on the first door ; parlor, two chambers and bath on the second floor, and two chambers and two attics above ; has all the modern im provements, and is in good repair, recently papered and painted. Also, on rear of lot a large and conimodious two-story bake-house .1 Subject ton yearly g round rent of 448, and two mort gages amounting to 83.700. DI. THOMAS A, SONS, Auctiamierai .02-16-23 139 and 141 South Fourth street. irral PEREMPTORY SALE.—THO 31 AS kill. Sone, Auctioneers.—Valualde business stand.— Three•etory Brick Store and Dwelling, southwest cur ni.r of Seventh and Brown streets.—On Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1869, ut 12 o'clock. noun, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that three-story brick Ines , nem and lot of groundh situate at the southwest corner o SoVCllth alld Brown streets ; containing in front on Seventh street 13 feet, and extending in depth on the south line 48 feet, and on the north line (along Brown street) 44 - feet 6 inches. and on the rear 23 feet 33 inches. It is occupied as a drug store, and is a valuable business stand. Clear of all incumbranee. Ill' Bents for 840 a month. expires Nov ember Fit ii;"1S70: - " Sale absolute. • M. THOMAS 3c SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street oel2 16 23 REAL ESTATE :*—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.-331 odern two-story brick Dwelling, No. 424 Richmond street, with a two-story frame dwelling in the rear on Allen street. On Tuesday, November 2d, 1869, at 12 o'clock noon. will be sold at public sale,At the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern two-story , brick inessuuge with two-story back buildings and , lot of ground, situate on the west side of Richmond street, No. 42i; containing in front 'X feet, and extending in depth about 476 feet. The house hi well built, contains 12 rooms ; has gas, bath, hot and cold water,cookiug range, large cellar, S:c. Also, a two-story frame dwelling in :he roar on Allen street. RV - Clear of all incumbrance. Torras—Half cash. Immediate possession. lk..?"May be examined any day previous to sale, T 110 Pd AS d SONS. Auctioneers, ._332andl4lliouthSourthstroot--! - ocl2 1023------ ED.AL ESTATE:—TROMAS & Sale.--Modern three-story Brick Residence, No. 246 N. Tenth street, above Race street. On Tuesday, Oc tober 19th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at Mtn Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuago, with two-story brick' back buildings and lot of R _ground, situate on the west aide of Tenth street, aboVe ace street. No. 246 ;_ containing in front on Tenth street 18 ' feet 5 Inches, and extending in Alepth 89 feet to ulO feet wide street. The house has the. modern conveniences, gas; bath, hot - and cold water, water closet, heater, cooking range, &c. lam" Clear of ull incumbrauco. 813,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possessien. Or May be examined any day previous to Bale. TIIOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and ill S. Fourth street. od2 14 16 rg REAL - ESTATE.—TII.OII AS - 8.5 SONS'. Sale.—Three - story brick dwelling, N 0.1711 Lom bardstreet, with two throe-story brick dwellings in the rear. On Tuesday, October 19th, 1869. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia - Ex-. c h an ge, all those brick messuages and the lot of ground thereunto belonging. Situate on the sontlk . side or Lon, bard street, west of . Seventeenth street e. 1736 ;'con taining in front on Lombard Street 16 feet and extend ing - cloth 79 feet. Ono of the houses fronts on Loin- Inird street, and the other two in the rear. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $3B, M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, _ 139 and 141 South Fourth street. orl2 14 16 TO RENT _ in TO RENT-HANDSOMELY FuR, EEL niched Gurtnantown Itesideicee. Elegant, eenuno T diens mansion, firldeWrounut, replete with modern con. veniences ; handsoino grounds, stable and coach-house ; on Manheint street, convenient to Wayne Station, Steam Railroad.• A PnlV-to • BENJAMIN .1: LEEnont, 0c1241011,ag No. 426 Walnut Kt . 35 7, ' ',Z . 5 1. M. HA PLEIGH• 1012 and 1014 Chestnut Street, WILL OPEN CLOAKS AND SUITS Wednesday, October 13th. ocll-3trp§ REDUCTION IN PRICES OF RICKEY,SHARP&CO. ----727-CHISTNUTII% In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STOCK by DECEMBER Ist, will offer EXTRA- I lI;DINARY—BARGAINELin Silks, Dress God& and Miscellaneous Dry Goods. This Stock is the largest and most varied ever offered at retail in this market, and is more, replete with STA- PLES and NOVELTIES of recent importation than any other In this city. ONE PRICE 'AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP &. CO., • • 727 Chestnut Street. tfrp MoVAUGH & DUNGAN 114 South Eleventh Street, Will ()pelf On Monday, Oct. 4th, French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, choice designs. French Emb'd Sets,Lase and Crochet Tidies, in great variety. French Breakfast Caps, Laces, Ribbons, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Novelties and Fancy Articles. 002 tu th lmrp ELDER,WALTON & CO 215 North Ninth Street, above Race. A t prices to insure quick sales. We invite an early In - .j)ection of the same. ELDER, WALTON & CO. COOPER & CONARD S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. JOHN W, THOMAS, Has now open hjs FALL and WINTER, Importation o Leese of present term , ,„ EXTBA - ORDINABY DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS, We, are now opening all the Novelties hi Fall DRESS GOODS, sell-th e to :JIMA naving . completed the rebuilding of our Store, and having , devoted some two months to the selections and manufacture of a new stock, we are now prepared better than ever for Fall and Winter trade. Our friendo,customers and others are respectfully invited to call and COOPER & CONARD, Nos. 1 and 7 South Ninth Street. Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, CLOAKING CLOTHS. Astracang, in Black, Browns and White. Caracullas, Velvet Beavers, Valours, 'Chinchillas, Whitneys, Tricots, Black Esquimanx and Castor Beavers, White and Fancy Cloakings. eell.4m§ • BLANKETS, ALL SIZES AND PRICES: PERKINS & CO., No. '9 South Ninth Street. se7•tn the 3mrp CIUNNINGHAM & SMITH No. 1224 Ridge Avenue, Aro now cffering a fine assortment of FALL and , WINTER DRESS .GOODS • At the lowest possible prices. cMcAS,VolniakiaPlNLlViielsl7 F M s- 0:. ,CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. oc2-stn th 2m ris INDIA. SLIAWLAS. GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, ' INIII Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, HIS FALL IMPORTATION OF India; Camel's Hair. Shawls and Scarfs, M Illoderate With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES In tho usual TABTE and QUALITY of his Establishment. • oc2.2rnrpi M=l= -- = TST ; 1000 PIECES BRUSSELS CA RPETINGS Which we are offering at prices that will guarantee sales* E, 11. GODSHALK & CO., No. 723 CITES Yr NT-PT SZIEUEETI.. to 6t _se3alb - SIIEPPARD, VAN HARLINGEN 1008 CHESTNUT STREET • Reepectfully call the attention of buyers to their re• epective departments, now opened with altthe novelties of the season. LINEN GOODS. Heavy double Damask Table Linens and Table Cloths, all widths, sizes and descriptions, unto the fined quali ties made ; Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Towelling; Shirt ing and Fronting Linens, Pillew•caao Linens and Sheet-, ing Linens of every width; Nursery Diapers, Bird's Bye and Scotch Diapers, Linen Lawns, Printed Linens, Linen Floor Cloths, Stair Drills, Linen Handkerchiefs*, ttc. HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Chintzes, Dimities,Coun terpanes, Table Covers, Florio Corers. Turkey Damask and Striped Toilanett, for table corm ; French Cre tonne Chintzes for furniture and decorations: Twilled Stripes and Linens, for Furniture cUrers. BLANKETS. Plain and Embroidered Bed. and Crib, a new_ article Also, all sizes and descriptions, In different qualities from low to the very finest, not eqaaled by any other makes in the market, and at lower prices. FLANNELS. A new and popular style for Skirts, efnbroldered with silk. Also, all the leading styles of Welsh, Shake:r, Englist!-Patenti Opera,-Fancy—Plisht,_Gilhorte, vale, Striped in colors, ac., Ac. DOMESTIC- GOODS. All the beat makes of Bleached and. Unb',ached 31rus lins. Sheetioge, Plllow-Casings,Tickinga,Coutderpa nes, Quilts, Comfortables, &c., &c. CANTON FLANNELS. English and American, both bleached anti nntdenchett, alrqualitles. N. 11,--SPECIAL.BARGAINS. 1,000 yards Heavy Wide Linen lincaba.c, at 25c. 200 yards Bleached Liner! Hucabac, at 1.234 c. 300 dozen Heavy All Linen Napkins, 81 10, 82, $2 CO. 300 yards Loom and Barnsley Table Linen, 56c. to el 23. 1,01.0 yards Fine Bleached Long Cloth Muslin. 100 yards Stout Cotton Sheeting., 2s, VI and 2 1 ,.‘ wide. 100 yards Fine Half-bleached Linen Table Cloths. 1,000 yards Pillow-Case and Sheeting Linens. se3o-th a to lOtrD . 4" LINEN STORE, .sas Arch Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department----Bed Clothing, Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Marseilles Bed . Quilts. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster Quilts. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheeting!), ". " Pillow Casings. womean,todo a largo trade in this dopartrnontlby offering cheap alidreliable . goods. .. 1869. TRADE. EDWARD. FERRIS, Importer and Dealer White floods, Laces, Embroideries Handkerchiefs, Linen Co and Cuffs, &e., At Very Low Prices. FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. itchotil H ' INVC>I4O.IO" New and Elegant Desigm, doups. & ARRISON, ~, `~ ,~:`.. , r: ,r CA RPETINGS, dcC. NEW CARPETING& .111cCALLUM, CREASE SLOIN, N 0.509 CHTSTN UT STREET. - Importers and Itetalleni of CIA R P E TIN-G s , Of very' description. ' FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS TN MOQUETTE.' 1 GROSSLErS VELVETS, 6-4 WIDE In original and exclusive patterns 1,000 Plecei Brussels, Of the best :English manufacture, of new and novel styles; nany of them designed expressly for us. 1,000 Pieces Crossley Tapestries ENGLISH 411'1) AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLEM, CREASE & SLOAN'S Carpeting and Oil Cloth Warehouse; No. 309 Chestnut Street, Phila., • Oliporthe Independence Hall eel to tb s Sm rp%. NEW CARPETS. AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, VELTETS, BRUSSECS,` 3 PLYS AND INGRAINS, Venetians,,,Drugggt§, Oil Cloths, &c. UEEDCYM. 8z SP/AW, 910 ARCIT STR'EET: lAer. 3111 MILLINERY GOODS. 729 CHESTNUT STREET. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. A LARGE INVOICE OF RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELT Wholesale and Retail. OPENING OF Trimmed Bonnets & Hats. - 114A - uniNt6: 914 WHEELER & WILSON'S 914 sewing Machines, EASY PAYMENTS, 9.14 Cliestnut Street. • PETERSON &CARPENTER, s ag 'I * GENERAL AGENTS. je26 s t th lyrti ' AND - §IIOES. NOW It 30 A. I) - 1( 5 FALL STYLES BOOTS AND SHOES FOR GENTLIEMEN. m b BARTLITT, 33 sixti Street, abave~ s Obe n. ORNAMENTAL IRONWORILs!_i_ 1869. - . WIRE WORK. .._. . . ~ ' GALVANIZED and Painted .WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for Churches and cellar windows. ' ' , ' IRON and WIRL RAILINi S. for balconies, offices, cemetery and garden fences. . . . Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Buildera and Carpenters. All orders filled with promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO.. - ' • 1136 Ridge Avenue. Phila. l' je3o to th 1161. -HORSES-TOR—S-AIGE.. . .HORSES AND MULES FOR fittle.-oGood workers..; Sold foe' wont ot (IBC Only Apply NN at stables of ICKERB OCKEII ICE COMPANY , oca 18t Tweuty-oecond and liAntiltott oth, ED. All the newest styles Open To-Day SPECIAL FOR SALE ON
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