• • , The -following : , reminiscences— of__ ; the celebrated &Median, - who is now flying retirement at Babylon, L. L, we excerpt from Wag, ' interesting recently published in the New :York: Times by the author of We "Sparrowgrass .Papers:" • "In 1827," said he (Placide), "during the Summer, whetit.he theatre "was usually cloSed during • its vacation, I was about ,to fulfill a 'short engagement in Montreal, and on the ' eve of tny departure received a note' from Kean (the elder), who was, to play there at the same time, ,asking mete, do him the favor to bring with me bis higgage, which he had left at Albany, as he wished to go by the way of Niagara Falls—then a long, tedious jour ney by canal' and stage—while I :was to travel by way of Lake Champlain and'Ogdens-, •burg, in a more direet way to the Canadian City: At that time I was only known as a sub • ordinate actor at the Park Theatre, and I con ferithnind note from the great tragedian flattered me not a little. But when I reached •Albany and came w look at Kean's luggage, it seemed formidable enough. There were trunks upon trunks of his dresse::,-and as they all had to be carried by stage, and each piece paid for separately, and paid for from place to place too, it made me feel apprehensive as to my ability to get through, for my pocket-book was only scan ' tlly Provided, and Kean had sent me no funds. However,the trial must be made; the trunks were strapped upon the backs of two stage coaches, and quite a crowd assenibled to see us off, for on the. ends of every one was painted, 'Ed mund Kean, Theatre Royal, Drury lane:,' At •• rove thin is - and I, With a parting cheer from the spectators, and - every: ;station :where the stage stopped I was ject to the annoyance of being take''. for Mr. Kean, No one in that part of the country had seen him, but everybody had heard of hini,and When they saw, the two stages laden with his trunks inscribed, 'Edmund Kean, Theatre etc., they would persist. that I was the man; great !were the 'civilities 'le received every Where—the best seat at the table-4he choicest tit-bits of the larder—the most polite attention from the waiters, for which, of course, they expected an adequate douceur from the great actor whom I represented for the time. In yain I said to the, landlords and others, 'Gentlemen, I assure you I am not Mr. Kean;' they would not believe me, and if they bad, it would, not have improved my embar rassment Much, -for then 1 should have been, taken fot' his servant, uneling as a convoy to his baggage, which woßld nut have been pleasant either. Tlie same unwelcome at tentions Leset nle on the boat on Lake Cham plain, mid when 1 arrived at Montreal the lan& 'lord of- the hotel received me as Mr. Kean, and would not be undeceived until I made my appearance in a farce at the theatre. By-and-by Kean arrived at the hotel, and then 1 was relieved from. duty. Ile hail a large ;; - sittiti-loom, with a bedroom adjoining on the floor above my humble apartment, and as I had -to play in the atterpiece after the tragedy. in the same theatre with him, he would get to his room before I returned to mine. But as he knew no one in Montreal, he always used to send his man Thomas with plus compliments to Mr. Mackie; and request .the pleasure of his company for an hour. I was flattered, of course, by these marks of his good will toward me ; he used, when I visited him, to sit or lounge on a sofa, behind a table upon which stood a pitcher of water, glasses, and. a bottle of brandy, from which he drank plentifully, pressing the same upon me. At these midnight conversations he related to me the greater part of his earlier. career—his poverty and struggles in England, his numerous shabby engagements in provincial towns be fore he made a hit in London. All this was very inteietting to me, as you may suppose. "One night, however, I returned from the theati quite late, and quietly resolved to go to bed without spending the usual hour with Kean. So I undressed myself and-slipped into bed, where I bad not been long before there was a tap at the door, and Thomas's voice—'Mr. Kean's compliments, and would be obliged if MT. Placide would come up stairs and speud an hour with him.' "1 declined, however, but that would not do. Thomas canie back again—'3l.r. Kean would request it as a particular favor,' etc.; and, said Thomas, wish you would go, sir, if only for a little while; if left to himself he will drink too much brandy ; but talking will take his mind oft and he will get tired and go to bed quietly.' So up I got, said Placide, and went up to his room. He was seated on the sofa, with the table before him, on which he leaned his elbows, his hands supporting his chin. Ills beautiful eyes were upon the land lord, whom he was flattering to the most sar castic manner, which the latter was too wise not too understand, and too good-natured to resent. As soon as 1 came in the landlord took leave of his erratic guest, no doubt well pleased , -to do so. After a most cordial welcome Kean began to flatter me in the same style. Ile was n master of sarcasm, and indulged in many flue ironical expressions, which, with his melo dious voice and impulsive manner, would no doubt have delighted any lis tener, except the one to whom lie addressed himself. lie had been drinking too,much, and he still • kept filling and empty ing his glass as he talked on. Finally, he took from his neck a long gold chain, laid it- with his watch on the table, and now and then would glance at the time, as much as to say, when it is late enough, then it is time for you to go. I soon took leave of him, as I was very tired, and, in spite of hiS entreitties, returned to my room and again went to bed. The hotel on this evening was filled with the high dignitaries of the Catholic Church. There had been a Bishop confirmed in Montreal' at the time, and it brought together a great body of ecclesiastics from all parts of Canada. "Half an hour passed, and all was still. Presently I heard a bell ring. Then again! Then a continuous ringing. I said to myself, that is Kean. Something has got into his head. I shan't get up, but let him ring as much as he pleases. Still the ringing con tinued. It seemed as if all the bells in the house were in ' full play. Footsteps were heard ou the stairs going up ; voices on the way ; the house was aroused. At last there came a tap at my door. I 'opened it, and there was Thomas. Mr. Mackie,' said he, ' have you taken Mr. Kean's watch?' Cer- ~.i',r"..~' '< , s. ~i~`' i` ! ` ... t Vii ' ' : . l' ':', 4 , -....... 1 , 4 * ~,, ~ . .. „ :., t :, : :::' s : , lt ,' '. .. . . ~. F If FAL 4 4a lk. '"* '`, , i l ' ' %',.; , i , ii,,.;' i ~S` T ..`, '. ~ . . tainly not,' 1 replied, 'do you think I would touch his watch 2" And I was getting very indignant, when he said: 'You might have done so in jest, as Lord did, who once car ried it about with him for two days.' I have ----not-his -watch,l-tell-you,'--I -replied, 'and I de— • • 1 test practical jokes. " Th en won't you go up, sir, and see him, for he believes you have it, and is telling everybody, and his room is full of boarders, the Archbishop is there, and several . - • f "other fathers, half dressed, and half the waiters • in the house in their shirts and • Arawers, •and • -indeed the whole - house is awake with him ?' I thought 'it best ~ to take Thomas's advice, and, dressing myself again. went up into Kean's room. I found it lc; .4:11 full of people ; Kean seated on the sofa behind - °'°••" ek . the table as before •he was elegantly dressed in ',* 46... Z..Bz, black, and apparently in good humor; as I err e,. ,g.., ..,Ve.l .., ~ ~..., 44 12 , ,:,,, . roo t m he cried out, 'AL; Placide Imy ', ; ',2 l A .,,,.. 1 ei T, rig . nd. welcome, welcome !' and stretching . out ''',.. / .;.. 1 ,." 4X:4r ti •••.‘ oike pand with a smile, lie said, 'Give it rne!' 11.2 - z, ,,,, ! , ,,,„y) i4 l ~ 42 pl g ..you mean your watch,! Mr. Kean, 4'l e,..fr -,R , " , ~- •''? 4V,slnon 1 have not seen it since I saw it ,•iftft , Agr 4:,at '''' i%More you on the table when I left the 44 'r - 4'• / 1 ,1 (4 , i , N 3 ,„* .4., 'l t lii ,my dear friend," he replied, "it ~-' , -( 414q.4. o'a ' im. sea ,l : -a 1 it but conic," in a coaxing, way, *0,, , .4 . •i.tg' i f-A.. t y; ..,,2,-,„ ', ,, :f. , • ; s k , , - ,4-; 2,' - :._ ~ ,i 4 ,4 5 ,10 e., room was upon me, and I 'i...0 to..WFr g' . r-•.' : ; i:. ti convinced I was the culprit. ftir e , 4 4 :.ze titer !.. I walked to the table and j . .§ - 11iii ireb 4.4. ,,y_ i , itt, t f i. 1,15,,,1v r. il tai l i y , o d n o r j. l • r o a u te m il7 e o a r i: o t t o h i e i jo i .: 4 ~. ..zarr..,2 ri„, A.. 01: : 7 4bl,lta .I; t , sal f, 419. he stretched opt 1 4 , .4 ..,,,,,,,„e 'atig nAliißgini shook it heartily ' - ' 4, "•-•' , Ji1 1 17. --- " - --.—_-_, P 4 i l • i --• . ;ti,o 2 HENRY . ''suspeci. a brother' actor? l tlfe'ver t never • ,But come,": again coaxingly, "give it, met" • "Finding that it was impossible to conyince, him,. or rather his gimes audietce, • to. the . min,- trary, I again protested against- - his atspicions; and left the room, and heard his voice calltni after 'Me again, 'Suspect a 'brother actor, Never never it • me:, • The watch. however, was found A the morning Under his pillow in the next room, where he 'bad placed it before gOing.to bed, as was his custom. deterrninationte take one more glass of brandy and water bad probably led 'him again into the sitting-Moin, where, during a fit of musing, he had no doubt missed it. from the. table, and forgotten, all about where he had just be- stowed it." , • Many persons will remember Placide's first and' only appearance in high tragedy in a prin cipal character ; namely, his playing "Ingo!' to Jack Reeve's Othelth, in the third act of that tragedy, June,18.35; Reeve was' an immense man, probably weighed over. four hundred pounds; he could scarcely be called an actor; but rather a Merry Andrew or ingrown • in which character he has never been ekcelled ; his memory was •very poor,' but he supplied the deficiency by all ' kinds of interpolations, which, with ,his • wonderful drollery, passed off very well. It was a hard job for. Reeve' to master the text'of a play, lie was a very illiterate Man, Mid,liad so little: knowledge of reading that his 'parts had to he..read to him. Piacide undertOOk to teach - him Ails part in :Othello, and:Reeve was often on the point of giving it up in •deSpair. 'However; he fagged away at it, and finally committed enough to go tolerably . through with it. Another ditil cultYWOS to:find a, suitable dress large, enough for liar:. At last au Orientaloostunie-thatliad been used' in a spectacle, turned up, the prin cipal part of which was a large green velvet tunic with white satin sleeves; in this he was equipPed, and with a scimetar and well-corked flice looked horribly like the. Moor. The play went on very well for a time, both actors play ing it seriously until "Othello" makes a de mand of "'ago": Othello—" Give me a living reason she's dis loyal." Whereupon "Ingo" repeats the passage rela ting to "Cassio,"• • • "Othello" then should have, followed with —"O, monstrais! 'monstrous!" instead of which,* as if not satisfied with "lago's" reply, he very coolly said "Give me another reason." This brought down • the house. "sago" was hot Prepared with_ "another reason;" it was not in the play, and from that! the time play went on in burlesque, Reeve forgetting his part, con tintaidly, until what with perplexity, what with the heat of the weather,his face began to perspire gainfully. This annoyed him, and in attempt , ing to wipe it oft; he drew his long white satin sleeve across his cheek, which was like the dap of a saddle in bigness, and wiped off sweat,. charcoal and' all. This was enough for a elk' max ; the audience roared, Placide gave a Sig nal to the prompter, and down came the curtain. - Piaci& had intended to sail for England with the lamented Tyrone Power aboard the ill fated steamer President, hut was prevented from doing so by Mr. Edwin Forrest, as will be seen by the following : The circumstances that led Placide to give up his trip by this steamer appear so curious that they are worth relating. Ile was not go 7 ing out, to fulfil an engagement, but on ti:' contrary, he might remain idle in London for some mouths belCre there would be my oppor tunity for him to appear' in his favorite parts with Power. But among the passengers 'on the veASel were to he many particular friends, as well as Power, and he hoped to make the voyage in their company. I had niadaall 'my arrangements to go, said he, when Forrest came to my mom and persuaded me not to go. lie thoroughly hated England and Englishinemand amono b the latter reckoned Power. "Why go out of America, where you are appreciated, to a country where you will not be—where you will not even have a fair chance ? As au American the critics will show you no mercy," etc., etc. I told him I might as well go there as stay here; 1 had given up my engagement at the Park, and could employ my leisure time in Europe very pleasantly in' looking at the curiosities of the Old World. "Yes," he, replied, "and spend all your money before you get an engagement ! Why not make some money before you go—if you must go ?" To which I replied that I had no prospect of playing here—times were dull— no theatrical prospect before me. To this he said that be was just from Richmond, where he had had a very successful engagement. t°-They will be glad to have you there, I know," he continued, " and if you will say the word, I will write to the manager at once, and no doubt lie will make flattering terms with you." Seeing I hesitated, he said, " CoMe, I will write a letter to him myself;" and without more Worus he sat down, wrote the letter, and carried it. off with him. in a tew days he brought me a very polite answer from the manager, asking terms, etc., and as I had secretly determined to go to England in the President, come what would, and wished to cut short Forrest's friendly im-. portunities, I named terms far beyond anything I bad ever received or expected to receive. Forrest was net surprised at it, although my modest price was "half the house," and advised me -to sit down at once and write the manager to that effect. I tried to put off the writing, but it was:of no use. Forrest insisted that I should do i it, at once, and for fear that I should not mail the letter after I bad written it, actually carried it him self to the New York, Post-ollice, then in the little Rotunda in the Park. The letter went, the answer came back, and niy terms were ac cepted! So the steamer sailed without me. Power said he was sorry to lose my company, but•cono b ratulated,me on my good luck. On the first of May following I took passage by the Great Western to join him in London. Upon arriving at Liverpool the first thing we asked was,"Rave yOu heard of the President ?' "No 1" was the answer. That was the last of poor 'Power. Bureau of hiatisties. Monthly report No. 1, series of 1869-70, from the Bureau of Statistics, now in press, shows the value of domestic exports from the United States, during the month of July, 1869, to have been $35,433,835, of which $27,094,216 was of merchandise from Atlantic ports, $987,- 013 merchandise from Pacific ports, $6,107,047 specie and bullion from Atlantic ports, $1,245,- 559 specie and bullion from Pacific ports; the whole, reduced to gold values, amount-. lug to $28,291,171. The principal arti cles of export were: Wheat * , $5,900,168; flour, -$2.50,160 ; -raw-- cotton,-. $1,274,015-; sporting_ guns, $633,451; petroleum, $3,315,998 ; bacon and ham 5,5848,252 ; lard, $403,173 ; pork, V259,- 322 ) • cheese,sl,ll9,oo6 ; leaf t0bacc0,54,165,500. The present account contains the new -classifi cation of domestic exports, the commodities specified numbering twieeas many as previous years. Total imports during the month,.s37,- 604,806 ; dutiable, $34,928,000; free of duty, $2,610,686 . ; entered for consumption; $20,981,- 884; entered warehouse, $10,673,202; brought in American vessels, $10,283,591; in foreign vessels, $27,305A5. The principal articles im ported were :—Silver coin, - $356,129 ; coffee; -$1,257,859; chemicals, drugs and dyes,' $649,- 590; manufattures of flax, $1,202,109; hides and skins, $1,125,'786; railroad bars or rails, $896,471; silk and manufactures, $2,338,645 ; brown sugar, $5,082,035 ; molasses, $1,148,- 228; tea, $087,290; tin and ..raanufac hues, $635,550; - wood and manufactures, $1;382,501 ; wool, $541,022 ; siroolen dress g:oods, $2;011,421. The total value of .re-ex ports was $1,747,296, of which $828,927 was gold and silver coin. The statements of im ports, exports and re-exports shoW the transac tions under these respective heads for the month of July, 1869, and for .the seven mouths ending the same,compared with the correspond ing periods of 1868. The total tonnage of ves sels engaged in the foreign Uncle during the month was : Entered, ,1;920,701 cleared, TIIE DAILY EVE GUI LETIN B SATURDAY., 0010 BER 16, 1869. 026, . e entrances at9ll clearance at the' six principal vies were as follows: Entered. Cleared. 29.1,9:52 301,TT8 - 715,839 -- 78202 - 4t,060 33,345 29,133, 23,3:13 - 21,523 19,0:18 - 4 8,808 13,352 Nevi York, Boston; ' - - San Francisco, ilallelphia, - Baltimore, - New OrleanS, - NEW JERSEY MATTERS. SENTENCED. - 011eesernatt, who was ar rested a feW Weeks ago and held by United States Commissioner . James M.. CassadY, of. Camden, for passing counterfeit United States notes in blillville,las been found guilty and sentenced to an imprisonment of .five years in the ponitentimy. Them were other parties implicated who have not yet been arraigned ,for trial. BAD ROADS ; .—Some of the' roads in the vicinity of Camden on which toll is charged and collected are very much in watit of re pairs, and some, are in miserable condition from deep ruts having been went in them by heavy Wagons and the washing away by the rains. The companies should see to these defects at once, and have them remedied: ANNUAL FESTIVAL.—The annual supper of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Atlantic CRY will come (Aron Wednesday evening next. This will be a grand attar . and, from the ar rangements making, a very large attendance is anticipated. NONIINAIIM.—Last , evening a convention of the Democrats' of the Setond Assembly . District of Camden • county. was held at. Stockton, and Mr. Spindle' was nominated for the Assem y. Coal Statement. The following is the amount of coal transported over the Philadelphia and Bowling Railroad during the week ending Thursday, Oct. 14, 184. Vs From St. Clair Port Carbon " Pottsville " Schuylkill Haven- ..... " Auburn Port Clinton ‘• Harrisburg and Dauphin " Allentown and Alburtee.. Total Anthracite Coal for week. 96,560 0 3 Bituntinouo Coal from Harrisburg and Dau phin for week. 8,775 Os Total for week paying freight Goal for the Company's use Total of au kinds for the week Previously this year Total. To Thursday, Oct. I. 1868. CITY .NOTICES. WHITE STONE CHINA, At Kerr's China Hall,sl.2lBolseetnut street. Just received per ship Wy_oming 103 packages of White Ironstone China Dinner, Breakfast, Dessert. Tea and Chamber Ware, purchased at the manufacturers by one of the firm, at a reduction of fifty per cent., and which 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 city, read over the list of advertise ments, cut it out, and bring it with you. KERR'S China Hall, /2113 Chestnut street, betwcyon Twelfth and Thirteenth. BEST QUALITY White Ironstone Breakfast, Dinner, Dessert and Tea Sets, ' Containing 101 ploces,for 1 SlB 00 Containing 80 pieces, for ,$lO Wes, and are The above are made up of useful articles only, large enough to dine twelve persons. Kann's China Hall, 1218 Chestnut dtseat. WHITE STONE CHINATEA SETS. Forty-six pieces (cuperwith handles), .9 3 1 5 . Forty-six pieces (cups unbundled), 6' 3 50 . KERICS China Hall, 1218 Obeittnut street WHITE ST9NE CHINA CHAMBER SETS. Ten pieces for $2 50. Cheapest sets ever offered to the üblie KEnn'.4 China Hall, 1218 chngtnnt Oreel WHITE STONE At ictizn's China 11e11,1278 Chestnut street. Dinner Plates, per dozen. ,S 1 25. Breaking Pintes ( large), per dozen, 81. Tea Plates (large), per dozen, 85 Cents. Tea Plutis (smaller), per dozen, 75 cents. CoNcred 'Vegetable Dishes(largest size). each. 81 13, I ed Vegetable Dishes (next size), each, , 31. Covered \ egehible Dishes (uext size), each, , i)e. 4'ov end Vegetable Dishes( next size), each, 75c. Col erre) Vegetable Dishes (next size). each, Wie. All other articles in NV hits Stone China at equally low oriees. Cull and see these goods, and - compare them vith any in the city at double the price. 4 ' 1( ERR'S China Ball, 1218 Chestnut street, between. and Thirteenth. • Gr.AmWAIIE, At R En It 's China Hall. 121. Chest ant stroet Table Goblo., per dozen, ~srl 50. Table 'ramblers. por dozen • EIEHIT'S CHINA HALL. A complete Emma Furnishing China and Glass Be ta blishment ,•where families furnishing will always find the most complete stock of •White will and rich Decorated China, rich Cut and Moulded Glass. Also, Vases, Bronzes, Parian, Wedgwood, Majolica and Fancy Goods, all imported direct from the Manufactu rers, and 'sold to families retail at the lowest wholesale Hers. KERR'S China Ball. 1210 Chestnut street. BEST QUALITY ne gold-band French China Tea Sets, 46 pieces, a II .se, at Hisan's China Hall, MR Chestnut street, BOHEMIAN GLASS COLOGNE SETS. J u,t received, the largest ai.ortinent of Bohemian Maio Cologne Seta, Vaees and other Fancy Goods ever exhibited in this city. Persons in want of Cologne Sete, ac., will find it to their advantage to call and examine our us,ortment and compare it with uny house in the city. All sold retail at wholesale prices. KERR'd China IMO, 1218 Chestnut street. 1:10T-HOUSE GRAPES, ELEGANT BUNCHES , tempting and delicious ; French confections, embracing all the um oltit,s, at A. L. VANnAN:Id, Ninth and Chest- ZATI [NE SUITS, Corr's Melton Suits, Scotch Cheviot Sinn:, - Plaid Cheviot Suits, • Fancy Plaid Suite. ; at CHARLES JTOhLh • No. 621 Chestnut stree 111 E AURILAVE.—Use no other instrument for cleansing the E&r. Sold by all Druggists for 25 Cell le. klorsEKEErEns Cull get a couiplete outfit for the kitchen at I , A 1.1:40N & Co . Dock st Feet . below Wal tit . 1.1:0N17. , ;(i TABLES, La , ld”rs Cumulative. Ia.:I:lug tal 11 large areurtment useful , 201 , d6 for 11,e4ekeepers SYNNYSIDR—OItIGINAL IRE-PLACE STOVE AND Walt NI-Al II FUILNata , , Comin NED.—The only Fire sco, a e ver ented that will warm the room iu it hick it is situated. All others rail in that particitlar. We have embodied in TILE Su ti NY:IDE all the LATEsT and 111:81:diNOWN' PRINCIYLea of consuming coal with ccoNomv, end have discarded all the numerous imper fections that are being wed in the Baltimore and New York Fire-Place Heaters. TILE SENNYSIDi will produce mnite v wsi Ain with 1.c..c,i1 , 1.13iL titan any pther Stove, and is acknowletlic•d, by all who are using them, to ho IitIPERIOII IN EVEItY PARTICULAR to the Baltimore and New York Fite-Place Heaters, which they had twretnfor! used. Du not be deceived by LiiiiirewilentatiollB in regard to TUE SUNNyaiDie, but call and examine it, and we. the large number of testimonials from those who have theui in nee, which will convince any person of its supe• riority to all ethers, at tie Warining and Ventilating Warerooms of bieorge R. %loch Co., a 33 North Second street. ENQUI.S.VI)II NEW ''ALL CONFECTIONS, hlaaufautured by WIIIDIAN Ce.,318 Chealnut tree Retailers knapplied at the tomcat t!hulesale pricee. 1.101,T 2 H PATENT MARKING WILEEL. 1);:si. Jf. 53:HH3DH . ...13, SOLIVLGIINT, \0.49 SOUTH TH:ILU This Machine is designed to supurardo the now of sten. dil plates on (114detl, WI!!Ip1)1/1g-Traper ) cloth or pttpor blots. -- Thu - tyro — being raado of-rubber, rt will print on „all,' loyel Anriaco. It in null-inking. It is simple, lurablo, and alwayn ready for nao. A VERY PULL and the best stock of Hato aad•Cape in the oily be found at OA K PO nicer the Contineuto Junieloye Mositees and, nurses use or cluldrea a safafind pltatant men}} 31/ Battler' litraitt retica. ' • . A emAND and attractive sale is going, on at the great firrilionaCt Bat and ctr. Sbore 01 111iiislOuraroan & SONS, Kit and 836 Chuatnut litrdtt. RURGICAL 17i IMILUMNINTTH End drugglnts kidn dries. Emovvinui dr, BBOTIISII', 23 WWI 'Eighth street, Conn% Bunions, Inverter., Nails; akillfull treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 915 Chestnut erect Charges moderate. • LADIES' AND MISSES' HATs. The most complete and largest aisortment to be found in the city fis at OAlL'onne, 834 and33B Chestnut street. • DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Isaacs, M. D., Professor of the Eye and Ear treats all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials ?eon they most reliable sources in the city can be seen at lus olilco, N 0.805 Arch street. The medical faculty ore kevited to accompany their patients, as he has no secrets a his practice. Art/- finial eves inserted. No charge made for examination UTHITE CASTILE SOAP.-100 BOXES ci sale White Castile Soap, Coati brand Omportext from oghorn mud for eby JOB.lO. DUBSILIC & UO. South Delaware avenue. SABLEFUR'S, RUSSIAN AND HIJDSON'S BAY;, The Subscriber having made the above &tilde' e SPECIALTY in his buainess,hes.pret a large assort" went 131AS:threat styles, tit'hia Store, No. 'l3O . North Third street, Phihtda. . ' Established 44 years ago: • J MES REISKY. oc2 tu th Smr - lla. NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL INSTITUTE, Broad street, below WainUt. J. A. PAYNE A BRO. Lessees. . GYMNASIUM DEPARTMENT._, The' Gymnasium season will open MONDAY, Octobot 11th. The class for Young Ladies and Misses meets on Monday and Thursday .atternoons, at 6J4 o'clock. They will be under the personal eupervisibn of MRS. B. CD. RALLOWELL, an experienced toaoher of Physical Training, .The class for Masters meets on Tuesdays and Fridays, at 4P. M. Many new and novel exercises will be introducod during the coming season, the Managers having various Gymnastic Apparatus in coarse of :ea etruction that have 'never been introduced -in this city, Cautious and studied training of delicate children will also constitute avnarked feature of the Institution. Pa rents .with children needing.physical' culture are ctir , dally invited to call. Circulars sent free to nny,ad • GS9-6, w 6trp9 u. WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL RACE ABOVE EIGHTEENTH. STREET. • Open daily at 11 A. DI. for treatment'of diseases of the eye • A . TTEMDING sunanou, DR. R. J.LEVIS, N. W. cor. Thirteenth and Arch. voirritio zsA.N.s.ottlls, MORRIS rATTERSON., N 0.1611 Spruce street. ', EDWARD TOWNSEND, N 0.526 North Fourth 'street WILLIAM O. HANKIE'' No. 323 Walnut street. . • 003-a ct tlre3 10t , REDLUV The Philadelphia Saying Fund Society will commence business at its new office, S. W. corner Washlugton Square and Walnut street, on MONDAY, llth instant.; ocl2 to the tnoli Tons.Civt. .14,6 0 l 16 8,6611 OT 4,260 11 32 3.)9 11 LW 01 6,811 0 8 1,8711 09 118 01 - MISS ELIZA W. SMITH, HAVING removed from 1324 to 1212 SPiIU4I9 street, will re-open her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies on WEDNESDAY , September 15. Circulars may be obtained from Leo dr Walker,Pas. W. Queen and after . August 25 Co.,- AT THE SCHOOL. jy24 a 3rtirpi PHILADELPHIA EYE AND EAR terD" INFIBILANT. ' S. W. corner SIX vEpyu and BUTTONWOOD streets, Upon daily ii7l27o'clocZ ' • ATTENDING .I:EG EtlN'7 , „ - P. D. Keyser . , M. D.. nil Arch street: dames Collins, M. D., B. W. corner Marshall and Green streets. 193,3 60 08 3 360 19 101,716 07 3,291,614 00 3497,233 07 2,838,696 12 FAHSON Dock street, below %%ToUlu' ruxis. SPECIAL NOTICES. VISITING TRUSTEES. GP". M. Snowdon. S. W. corner Fourth and Noble. F. K. W oinrath, 1212 Chestnut street. R. .B. ►turrows,3ls Arch street. ANNUAL MEETING.—THE AN nual Meeting of the Union Benevolent Associa on will be held on TUESDAT EVENING,I9th inst., 7!-; OCleek. at the romps. corner Seienth and Baristn: All interested are urgently invited. JOHN 11. ATWOOD, Secretary. it NOTICE.—CAMDEN St, ATLANTIC li t y Railroad Compainy. The annual election for thirteen directors of the Camden and Atlantic Railroad CoulPiluY , to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Company's office, Cooper Point., Camden, N. J.. on THURSDAY. the !MU' instant, between the hours of 11A. M. and 1 P.M. • 0r14,12t§ i 3. WHITRIMAN, Secretary OFFICE OF THE CALDWELL OIL COMPANY,_2IBI4 WALNUT STREET, YHILADHLPIIIA, October fitti,lB•69. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of •• The Cald well Oil Company"w ill be hold at this office on WEDNES DAY, October 20th, 1569, at 12 o'clock, U. An election for Directors will be hold. CHARLES M. BITER, Secre tary. oc9-91§ n- OFFICE OF THE "ETNA MINING tkr.D" COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13, 18031. Notice is hereby given that all Stock of the ...Etna alining Company, on,Which instalments are due and tui• paid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public auc tion on SATURDAY, November 13th, 1209, at 12 o'clock. noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Corporation ( accor lyredeemding to the Charter 11.11 d. By-Lawsh unleae pre- By • order otthe Directors. B. A. HOOPES, Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claims the right to bid on said Stock. ocßitnol4g_ DIVIDEND NOTICES. ur OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FIRE • 11.4 S CHANCE COMPANY, 0C201101" 11th 13e9. The Directors have this day declared a dividend of Seven Dollars and Fifty Conte per share, for the last six months, which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal represontatives on and after - the 21st instant, clear 'of all taxes. A. O. L. CRAWFORD, net] at Secretary. BANK STATEMENTS. 1),k....t-oltT OF TEE CONDITION OF THE 110 Central National Bank., of Philadelphia, at the cloeu of burdock's, October 9, 1869. RICSOUSOBS. Loane and Dipeonns. "1.1318434 12 U. S. Donde to ..cure circulation 710,000 00 Due from redeoning ageote (National Banks) Due from other National flanks Do. from ilanka and hankers _ . Current ENIII,IIECO Tax , .o paid Cunt' Ftanape) Exrlianges for Clearing-House Bine of other National Bunke ErvOionel Currency (including Nickol.). Legal-tender NU,14.4 p i- Crltt. iticatex LIABILITLEIS Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund_ Discount National Bank circulation outstanding._ ... Individual deposits. . Cashier's cheviot outstanding (due bills Is stied to city banks) Duc. to National 'Bank. Due to other Batiks and Bankers State of Pennsylvania, ' • County of Philadelphia: I, THEODORE KITCHEN, Cashier of the Central National Bank of Philadelphia, do solemnly swear that he above statement is tree, lo the best of nv , knowle , dge L:,,1 belief. THEO. KITCHEN, Ca,liier. . -111,,,..ribed and sworn to before me.this Htli .lay of 0e- Aker, lea. WM. J. DELLEK ER. Notary Public. Correct—A test. D.'ll. ERVIN, , . G. M. TROUTMAN, SAMUEL B. SHIPLEY, Dire.:torm. I,ti ORT OF THE CONDITIOS OF It THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BAN OF ADELI-HIA, at close of bualues, octuu,r 1869 ABSOURCES Loans and discounts Overdraft - • U . S . Bonds to secure circulation U. B. Bonds on hand Due from redeeming and reserve agents Due from other National Banks Due from othior banks and bankers Furniture and fixtures Current expenses Cash items, including stamps Exchanges for Clearing House Bills of other National Banks Fractional currency, including nickels... Coin Legal tender notes 3 per cent. certificates LIABILIMI3. C,apital stock paid in ' 1300,000 00 SurPl ll . 3 fund 20,u0u 00 Dioeount 12,737 90 Exchange Lon 97. Profit and loos 14,911 27 National Dank circulation outotanding 175.750 00 individual dopoolto ,•1-5,717 441 • Cerufird check& 6.45 00 I)ne to listtional Bunko • )0 ',123 52 Duo to other banho and Dunham 00,321 95 State of Peuhsylvaula, County of Philadelphia, Mi.: J W DILBOUG3II,. Cashier of the Nationul Ex deluge Rauh, do solemnly swear that the above state ment to true, to tho best of my knowledge and belief. J. W. GILBOUGH. Costlier. --Subscribed to ani sworn to before uto, this 14th day of October, • THOM. APORTEILI Notary Public. HOUSTON, , J. FRAILEY 81.11THL TAUS. L. G ILLES.PIE, Directors. Corroct—Attest, HORSES FOR SALE. —R- N M • - .5 52. HOSES AD MULES FOR Sale.—Good workniii. ' Bold for want of nao only , , • Apply at stables of KNICKERBOCKI3II ICE COMPANY, ocillSt re • • Twontv-woond and Hamilton sta. REMOVALS. REMOVAL -THE OFFICE' OF PHILADELPHIA WOOD PAVING CO. removed from S. W. corner Broad and Chestnut streets to MIN WALNUT street. The Company are now pro pared to enter into contracts with property ownevs toll; Mr. Alex. hl Improved Wood lavam ent.[oc7-liur SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE, TAR AND Boffin: 68 bble. Spirits Turpentine. 60 Mile. Tar. • 433 bble. Soap-make& - Rosin. • 610 bble. Strained Shipping Bodin. Landing per eiteurnehip 60 bide. Spirits Turpentine. 200 bble. No. 2 Boffin. Lauding per steamship Prometheus • For Halo by EDW. H. ROWLEY. • ee7 ti§ 16 South Delaware avenue. . -141AHNESTOCK'S FARINA.—THE dersigned are now receiring front the Mille, POMO- OtOCk'h ceiehratod LanCaeter county Farina, which they otter to the trade. JO Dolan 1111StilElt 00.,Agents for Fahueetocit, 103 South are avenue. ASHER'S 'DANCING - ACADEMY, 4101 f MILBERT BMW. " ' AU the New enAPeahtonable Deuces Taught.' . • Ladle* and Oentletnen—Tueedey and yridav Mieeei en 4 Itteldete--Tutedar iiieturr ekeitletrien Chtli--43sturday Evening. - • Private leonine, tingly . or, to demon,- et say hontt to emit conveziespo, 0021-11m* • A IitEIIICAN.: ACADEMY OF War. tola ' and •V. D. HESS It 00.• Proprietors and Director,. ' D. DE VITO 4 Business Manager H. JACKbON Stage Manager RAND _ GALA NIGHT. TO-NIGHT--FARBWELIs PERFORMANCE OF THE PAREPA-ROSA ENGLISH. OPERA COMPANY: • A GBAND OPERATIC MELANGE. BOHEMIAN GilltL, ' TROVATORE AND _ BRA DIAVOLO. Introducing tal the artists Of the Company, Madame PAREPA-ROSA, Miee RObE Mrs. SEGOIN,AissEITOOKTON, Menus, OASTLE, NORDBLOM, CAMPBELL, LAU- - REECE, SEGUIN. HALL, &c. The ENTIRE DOUBLE; COMPANY IN ONE BILL. The performance will consist of SECOND ACT OF BOHEMIAN GIRL. Introducing the Grand Market Scene. The cast will include • Madame PAREPA-BOSHi, in her great and unrivaled personation of AIRLINE ': Miss Stookt•n, Messrs. Nordblom, Campbell, Bennie, De Sollei, &c. FINN ALM OF TROTATOBE. ' The cast will Wind° - MADAME PAREPA-ROSA, Mrs. Boudinot,_Messrn. Castle, Laurence. Hall, &c. SECOND ACT OF FRA. DIAVOLO. - With tho following in the cast Mlse Rose Hersee Airs. Seguin, • Messrs, Nordblom, Compbell,'Seguin. Ball, DO Sella, &c. Miss Rose Herm will sing the celebrate d variation of THE CARNIVAL OF VENICE • TUBS. JOHN DREW'S ARON STREET .0.1. THEATRE. ' BeldamH to 8. LAST NIGHF_OF FORMOSA. TWO PIECES THIS EVENING. SATURDAY.. October 11th, 1868, EIGHTEENTH AND LAST TIME, FORMOSA • • . • OR. THE RAILROAD 'TO RUIN. Pcrfuvaaft° 'TlTlMPL l MP Sans Scraitga. MRS. G. W. BTODDART oNDAT—pnOGRESS. r _ • AURA KEENE'S _ • 4011ESTNEr'r STREET THEATRE. THIS, SATURDAY, NIGHT, ONLY NIGHT OF ROME, ONLY NIGHT OF THE DRUNKARD. TWO GLORIOUS PLAYS. Introducing the whole Company in the cast, commen cing with the succeedul Comedy of HOME. HOldh. HOME. Concluding with the thrillig nEARD. and moral Drama of THE DRUNI ON MONDAY HUNTED DOWN Doors open at 7; commence at 1.4 to 8. • WALNUT ST. TILEATRE, BEGINS 1 to 3. N. E. corner Ninth and Walnut Streets. THIS. SATURDAY. EVENING, MR. EDWIN BOOTH In Shakspeare's Historical Tragedy of MACBETH, KING OF SCOTLAND. • MACBETH EDWIN BOOTH MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 18. . In Bulwer's Historical Play, in the acte, of RICHELIEU. TUESDAY—THE STRANGER AND DON CIESAR, H CARDINAL RICHELIEU EDWIN BOOT oc2 elm DR. E. H. CHAPIHWILE LECTURE to CONCERT HALL, TUESDAY +EVENING, October 19th ,at 8 o'clock. Subject--“Buildiug and Doing." Tickets to all partsofthe house, Fifty Cents. To be obtained at Gould's Piano Rooms, 923 Chestnut etreet,nalso at the door on 'the evening of the Lee. tore. ot•16-8t* G LORIOUS SUCCESS OF THE GREAT . EUROPEAN CIRCUS. On the Illuminated Grounds, Eighth , street, between Race and . Vine. A Reputation for Superior Excellence Firmly Established. SUPERB DIVERSIFIED PERFORMANCES. EMBRACING ALL TEAT IS NOVEL, INTEREST ING,THBILLING mad sy, sA • TI OVAL. SECOND WEEK. NEW ATTRACTIONS. Appearance of Mr. CHARLES SHERWOOD, All of the Famous Riders : Acrobats, Gymnasts, Ac. THE INFANT WONDER. Master BARRY CONRAD, the Youngest Clown ever enterr. PIERCE, the Celebrated Lton Tamer,will the den of wild Lions at the close of each Performance , and feed them with raw meat in the presence of the audience. REMEDIBER ! REMEMBER!! A PERFORMANCE EVERY• AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock. A PERFORMANC E EVERY NIGHT, At o'clock. AplussioFlFTY CENTS. Children under ten (10) years, 25 cents. orA 3 If R EVORMATION - j A UBLLEE N GRAND MUSICAL D FESTIVAL, AT THE • AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, • MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 18, at 714 o'clock. namturafing the GREAT FAIR in aid of the O RPHANS' HOME AT GERMANTOWN. Nee Special Notice column. Mayor DANIEL N. FOX. will preside. GRAND CIIO.IIUS OF 100 VOICES. AN ORCHESTRA OF 40 PERFORMERS. THE.YOUNG MANN ERCIIOII. A Brass Band of IL In struments. 10 Orphan Children from the Home. 31K, Children of the Sunday Schools. Prof- L. EN' OELKY Conductor Grand Festival Ode, employ Eng in its finale nearryloo voices. Admission.—Farouet, Drees Circle' and Balcony, 51 ; Reserved Seats, 41 ; Family Circle and Amphi theatre, 60 cents. Reserved Seats at 80NEW5,1192 Chestnut street, on and after MONDAY, Oct. 11th. ocl4-tb s m 3t FAMERICAN THEATRE, TEE NEW BURLESQUE . TO-NIOEIT. FEMALE FORTY THIEVES. Harry Lealio,Frankyßlop and all the Company in a new Bill of More Wee. • Matinee on. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. NEW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA ROUSE. Ira: FAMILY RESORT. CARNCEOSS tr DIXErS MINSTRELS. EVERY EVENING. • J. L. CAUNCROSS, Manager. 4°,355 12 81,002 48 46,453 38 14,1.07 68 11: 4 60 01 9,77.1 91 36.1,927 76 i 00 11.117 Ib 243,146 00 34U,000 00 ACADEMY OF CHESTNUT S etreet, , above Tooth Open from 9 A. M. to i P. 24. Bertjamta Weet'v Great Picture of CHRIST MVECTED still on exhibition 153.762,750 55 8750 000 00 71 211 i+o 5154,"'.55 00 1,6'4415 02 HY. LAUDERBACII'S • CLASSICAL, SCIENTADEMY. IFIC AND COMMERCIAL AC ,ASSE.MBLY BUILDINGS. No. l' S. TENTH Street. Thorough preparation for Business-or Colleqe. Special attention gi•eu, to Practical Mathematics, Surveying, Civil-EtuOneeriu g, &c. A first-class Primary Department. 8,21 lm, Circulars at Mr. Warburton s. No. 130 Chestnut street. MISS CARR'S SELECT 'BOARDING and Day School for Young Ladies. NILDON SEMINARY, opposite the York Road Sta tion, North Pennsylvania Railroad. seven miles from Philadelphia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. lath. Circulars obtained at the ollice of Jay Cooke & C 0.,, Bankers, 114 S. Third street, or by addressing the Princi , Shoemakertown P. 0., Montgomery county, Pt 3111• sylvania. mar, 5 to th 1113§ THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY-- SOUTH IIL'THLEIIIIM, PA. PREPARATORY CLASS In response to many solicitations, this Class has been opened for those who desire to be fitted for entrance iuto the next regular Class. Apply to HENRY COPPEFi, oc/-Im§ President. ' AN _ . A LADY WHO HAS RE sided some )ears in Paris 'wishes some pupils at their residence from Ito 3 o'clock, daily. Her course of instruction includes English' in its 'serious branches ; Frinucb, which she speaks well and the 'rudiments of .music. ' , Address MISS STOTHARD, 612 Spruce street. rell g,eferonce BULLETI:S . OIIIC 0 - st—Geo. Tyler,Fifteenth and Walnut; 1111§ uibson eCoCk, 4 ~412 95 334.0 27 2r,OU 80 48 17 200,000 00 50,a)0 00 48,785 62 57,446 09 17,918 95 4,085 00 6,670_ 61 6,978 42 334,,794, 0,160 0 50 0 2,230 20 MISS ARROT'r AND MRS. WELLS, ( Formerly of No. PO Poplar street), Will open their Boarding and Day School for Girls on the first Monday in October, 1869, at No. 82.A4 GERMAN TO WN avenue, Germantown, Philadelphia. Until October lot, direct to No. 744 North NINE T— EENTU Street. - aulo-3m§ TAMES M. CHASE, PRIVATE TUTOR el ill Greelt avid Latin, and in English Literature. 'Candidates for ' College thoroughly prepared for any Masa. Address P. 0 Box 1548, 9.321 to the tfl mHE ARCH STREET INSTITUTE FOR Young Ladies, 1349 Arch street, will re-open MONDAY, September 20th. Apply from 9t012 A. , au3o-2m§ • MISS L. M. BROWN, Principal. MR. W. H. FENNEY BEGS TO INFORM 01 his pupils that he expects to return from Europe and resume his lessons by the 29th of October. ocl3-6t" 111 R. J. M. FOX. TEACHER OF FRENCH and German. Private lessons and &Irmo. Beet donee, No. 811 South Fifteenth street. ocB tf 9f 50 90,418 00 80410 00 ,336,42.1 17 1.336,423 17 BARROWS'S SOFIOOI. FOR BOYS s? ? ta the CITY IN.STITUTI , , I at Cheetni3t—and Eighteenth, re-oreu hIPIZ Y DA.' Sept. 13. ma 3m§ JAMES PEARCE, 3'[. 8., ORGANIST St. Mark'e (1430 Sprite° etieet), can he eon' from 9 till 10 A. M., and from 7 tIM 8. Teaches the Orge t n, nano end Marmon7• oc9-a ttt th Ait.§ • I AX ' CHARLES H. JARYIS WILL - 4E-- AY.L. mmo the ctutioe of hie prol'inetiod MONDAY, 130P tember Lith, 1869. Itosidentte : No. 131 North Ninetoonth attoot, above Arch. itell-ttl Pl--7-ANO.-MISIS ELIZABETH . AND MIS.. JULIA ALLEN. Apply at the feilidenete of their father, Professor GEORGE ALLEN, 215 fi. Beyenteen.th street. se2/1-110 QIG. P. AONDINELLA., TEACHER 0 ein_glinr. Private lessons and classes. Ilesidenge 30813. Tnirteenth street. 5itt254,12 N. W..eor. Fourth and Chestnut Patents procured for inventions In the United States and Foreign Countries, and all brininess relating to the some promptly transacted. Call or semi for oircudar on Patonta. Mitres open until 9 o'clock every ovouing. to Lit lyra EDUC/ TION. , MUSICAL. PATENT OFFICES, (Entrance on FOUR= Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUS; Solioitor . of Patents. OMB FOE SALE fa ,ARCH , STREp PENIERTT . 111 FOR SALE;- __- 1922:ARV11 STREET.. . _ Ono of those splendid new Brain-Stotts R•<B9JI . tbree - , etoriee tout Mensal, rGof,< 2 S root font. la foe deep to CkithberCatreet, on which there is a: very Gil Statile. `The House is very large . and oommodiedia, ing ell the modern improvements. and built bi the pp. sent owner In the *ety beet manner. - , • Inttairout 1924 ABOII htreet. eetA tiny. FOR SALE. • MM. A beautifully located Blum, on the r wine Railroad, above Downitown, within five Wit utea' walk of a station ; containing fifty-two acre° ; tce roomed house; large barn,wagon-house, work,••koP.&4 and all other necemary out-buildings; never-failing watt near the door • young orchards, tie. Also, a tenant house and stable. Faucet in complete order) bed nearly all new. The building° are all new and in cork 4 plate order. For particulars Inquire' of Kr. A. A EBEIRIIAIIT. No. 4.11 Market street, Plitladel • ft FOR SALE-,-Ii0: 2008 .OHESTNIT/ street, the Brit-class marble-front dwelling,Preplet. wt every modern convenience Aliso n large presort/ northeast Comer Broad and Christian streets ; 100tfon Biatllllll.VOX B BIIIIKA It T, •ocllCt 'lto. 221 South`Fifth street. a l G'E R RANT 0 WN=PLEASAII ILL house for sale or to rent. Immediate. possession Apply; between 10 'and 12 o'clock, to K. O. LEH, 41 Wetnut street.. • • ocl4 UP' GERMANTOWN. PROPERTY POI mat sale—A Dwelling and logo and valuable tot ,a ground on tho aide of Walnut lane, near Greet street. The lot is 270 feet front, by 3.18 feet doeb oel2-tu th St`• ' G.OALVDRT;t Welnueetreot. • FOR 5A.L,13.--MODBRN TIRE sniafitory Brick Dwelling,slo 8. Ninth at. Evert na", venience, Inquire on the promises.. mya•tisoli,tu,.ll l 9 ARCS STRERT—FOR SALE--TRE' . intni. elegant four-story brown etotio rosigance, situate! 19= Archstreet, built in a very superior nuoner, • and furnished with every modern' convenient*. Lot 78 foot front by lsti feet deep to Cuthbert stroet, on which ': street - is - erected a oconmotioinrcond -- stab • . OfiBIbIBT & SONS, 733 Walnut at. 4 WEST PIKE STREET--FOR *SALE. Ma. —The handsome four.story brlek rogirloncp; and .thren-atory back bulldlngs,•eltuato No. 1&79 Pluik-atrne , t; furnidAnd with nvey7 convenience, and InAgood ;Order.. Immediate R0660E81012 giyen. 3. M.4UMani k ntint d a 733 Walnut est. GE RIAANIONM-FOR BALL -41 LE j handsome stone Cottage fleshier:ce, situate N. W. corner ICast Walnut Line and Morton street ; has oyes/ ! modern convenience, and is in perfect order. Grounds handsomely shaded Liy full grown trams. Immediate poop fibeSlol2 given. J. lid. GCB:MI:EY & 801(6. 733 Walnut 1 0 OR SAL .R—TI ' VAL .115% ProportY• No. 114 South 'Twelfth stre4tt, below Usentnut ; 2.sfeet front by 91 feet deep. . II G/dllll2 Jr SONS. 7.911 Walnut drool. ell GERMANTOWN-FOR SALE-TWO ilia new pointed stone 'Cottages, just finial:km, with everyty COLIV OD ielICI!), within fire minuted , walk f re a k Church Lane /Ration. Price, 1364:90 each. J. Id. 91;idt- NE7 di SONS, 1.93 Walnut street. al. FOR SALE—DWELLINGS. „. .1210 Columbia °ramie. N ineteenth and Thompaita. 144 N. Eighteenth • street. =1 Sansom, West Phda. 1917 Mt . Vemon street. Mill. Fifteenth street. L 123 Brandywine. Lot 1G:60. - a root” newly part and painted. 'Only 6500 cash reqpired. Price /11.3 . JAMES W. HAVE S, B. W. corner Broad and Obeeta at. el! FOR SALE—A HANDSOME RESI- BiaramicE, 2118 Spruce street. A Store and Dwelling, northwest corner Eighth and Jefferson. A fine Residence 1721 Vine street. • A handsoine Residence. 402 South Ninth street. A handsome Residence. West Philadelphia. A Business Location, Strawberry strect. A 'Dwelling, No. 1110 Nerth Front sfect, _Apply to COI JORDAN, 433 Wahtut street inFOR SA.I.E.•;---THE ITA.NDSOSIE •sidence marble first story, finished in the best wanner. with every convenience, and 5-feet wide side yard No. 311 booth Fifteenth street, below tiprnos. d. m. G~;lflfi3iY & SONS, T 2.3 Walnut etreet. FOIt SALE —DWELLING 1421 North Thirti.;entb street ; every convenience, and in good order. .Coneenient , Lowelllig,' 637 Pixie street ; ten r.foixis, bath, gas, &e. 510 Queen street, two-story brick, good yard. 2D6 16t amyer street, below inc,P small house. 'Alter etre,t, two nest four-room houw. , a. Building Lots on Purequok road, and a good Lot at Rising Sun. ROM:MT OItAPFEN & SON. 531 Pine "et reet TO RENT. O .N LET, .JA . sT, 1870, — TIIE FIRST T. floor and cellar of tiv,i nest etorn on Marli..t str.et through to Co!ill,rre “roet. littwitim Sixth and ii. t .t n tt, atretite. Addrtve at this °hire. .CREESE& gccoLLm.,i, REAL ESTATI) AGENTS. Otries,Jackson street, opposite Mansion street. Gap Island, N. J. Real Estate bought and sold. Person dethrone of Tfintingeottages during the *own will appl: or addrctA as abirea. Respectfully refer to Ch ao , A. Hubtcatn,H en ry Bun= Francis Mcltsairt, Augustus Merino, John Davie an TO BENT—HANINSOMELY FUR nihhed Germantown Reeidence. 'Elegant, rommt diona manrion, fifte-en roams, replete with modern rot renienees handsome grounds, stable and coach.lmiuow on Man 11..im street, cork r et; lent to Wayne Stutlou, Railroad. Apply Blito N.MMIN J. LEEDOM . Walnut It. orl2-tu.th.s4t§ floA, TO LET—F IN E HOUSE, NO. 11-taßouth Forty-tev.lnd oreet, 2,1 door north of Spuu lit met . Apgly to 5. DAVIS i'AGE, 619 Wulout Istr.tt. fittFUR RENT—A SUPERIOR FOUI story Dwelling, with double throe-ston bs buildings, and every modern improvement first elan feet front ; 10 chamberd.bathd . daloomparlor, diniu room, and double aitting-room; is near to Logan S.l na; Apply at 70 South Fourth etpdrt, ofce of W. W. 1117 BELL. (.01 Gt' _ _ 0. 0 :1 T 0 It E N T—FUItNISIIRD—TII Yea bug, convenient Dwelling, 100 South Muth at.; corn pi, te order for immediate occupancy; will not be fur a boarding house. Apply from 10 to 2 o'clock at t home. or to COPPLTE d; JORDAN, .1.33 Walnut mire rc TO 'RENT.— THE TH E-STOD ta , Klern Residence. with double three-story be buildings and side yard.situate N0.1tr2.0 North street. Lear Arch. Inunedinni pc,n4e6:llol. J. MEI ec SONS, 733 Walnut street. r. FURNISH ED HOUSES TO RENI VI Situate No .Jlll Girard street No. 2. - .0 South Twenty•first Street, and eouthrast cor: Seventeenth and Summer streets. J. M. GUM—MEI, SONS, 733 Walnut street. igt TO LET-DEBfl A ILE ILDIN •=al_centraltocation , rear of 611 Commerce street feet front, 3 iaories,lirlif front and rear, flue enitine•rooni. with chimney stank; outlet upon Disco' Place to Sixth street. Apply to the owner 805 MARKET! ' oc7tfi from HI to I/ dall, 451 TO LET—THE UPPER, FLOW. .E. 1.” with couutinftrooto, of the hturo No. 111 Chem kitrert: Apply on the prendseit to COCHRAN, It SELL tic. oe2-I BOARDING. " . rpw ( F citrus - Hu) 'SECOND-STU 1. front rooms, with board; also, back parlor. Chebtnut kraal. Genf. LEGAL NOTICES TN C THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR !T, City and County of Philadelphia.— Estat HUGH CARL, doCelllVAL—llutlee is hereby given! ELLEN CARR, widow of said deceased, bas tile(' petition, with appraimenimt of personal property'. elects to retain tinder the [let of Assembly of Apr: and its suppleinente , and that the same will b proved by the Court on SATURDAY, October 23; unites exceptions be tiled Oiereto. • JOHN A. Briwror Attorney for Wig; 14-th B 4t. OF JOHN LITTLE, DEC' Lettere of Administration to the estate of .1" LITTLE haring been granted to the nnderesgM persons indebted to said eetnte are requested to payment, and those haring claim against the aem present them to JULIA b. LITTLE, Administrs Urideeborg P.O. • ESTATE OF BEV. BENJAMIN DO D. D., deeeaaed.—Letters 'Testamentary upo oetate of BENJAMIN 1)0IIR, deceased, late of th of Philadelphia, haying been granted to the signed all pernoaa indebted to the said estate 1: queetoet to make payment, and those having usable* the Name to present them without delay to LIAM 11. WEBB and EDWARD L. CLARK. 'I to South their Attorney ,J JEDWARD CARPUS sEThird street. oe2 (Imo ;4 WHO 4til i4ll • . THE PHILADRLPHIA RIDS .151 11 ', School, Noe. 3334, 3535, MU, 3340 and 3342 A ed st root. is now open. The School is the lung, b! ranged. and the Stables attached are the most queue and thoroughly ventilated of any in th( Horaemansltip sclentifioally taught, and Horse( °archly trained for tho saddle. .The moat timid m with perfee , t safoty. • To hire, bandeeme Carriages , W HIZ careful drii , weddings, parties oporia, shopping.,..B4. Howes taben aellvery. - SETH CRAIGE Prom: EXC V itSION S. • SUNDAY TRIPS.-- Ng ilea.° %I: r ail = b ur: e j a h and 6 o'clock P.M., Megargeo wharf, Kenein 2.o'clock, P. M., for Burlington and Bristol. .Ti at Riverton, Andalusia and Beverly. Returning Bristol at fai.o'clock A. H. and 4 o'clock 25c. Excursion 40 co=ts. SJ • SUNDAY EXCURSI The splendid Steamb oat" Twills save estnut street wharf at.B s ; o'clock A. m., P. M., stopping at liegarge'a wharf. TaconYt Andalusia, - Beverly, Burlington and Brietol. lit leaves Bristol at 11 o'clock A. M. and 5 T. M., 1 at all the show landingy, Fare 25 cents. EXCIIrg4IOII 41) cents. •EtEATHING • FELT.-TEN English Shnthing. Felt. for sale by RIGHT 116 Walnut streat -GARD-20 Bina NO. 1 WES Lard OT i fo — arrivo and for BILIo by tlO SMELL ilt Oboatunt atruat, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCL. Tux Lutheran Church of the Messiah, in this city laid the.corner-stone of a new church Tan new Emanuel Church of the, Evangel • cal Association, Fourth istroot,,beiow Poplar, will be dedicated to-m0rr0w r .:..;..„ , Thu Second Eitate Convention of the Young Men's Christian Ansociations of Pennsylvania will meet at Williamsport, Nov. 2d. • Tnit Rev. James. ..tiown,: . David Paul .I3rown, Esq., has been vccom mended for priest's orders in the Episcopal Church. Tiin , Rev. Mr. Turneri 'present • assistant , at the Chitin dttlie"..d.dveht Sn this 'city,' has been called to the 'rectorship of the church at Bestonville. Tun installation of the ltev. D. H. Patterson, ‘1 1 ). D. as pastor of the lithriners' Church, cor ner of Front and Union streets, will take place ft-morrow evening. • Tits Twentieth Street Methodist, Episcopal Cliurch will be. dedicated to-morrow. IV. M. D. Ryan, of Baltimore, will be preset t,' said Bishop Ames is also expected. . Tnr; new Methodist Episcopal Church at 13ustleton, Pa., will he dedicated on the 31st inst. Rev: S. 11. C. Smith, of Columbia, Pa., Rev. J. .11. - Mcpullengh, and others, will of& , slate. • ' PittSburgli Episcopal Diocese has 3,012 'communicants, 47 miiasters and 49 parishes. • The contributions for parochial purposes for the year wer0,577,978, and for benevolent ob• :leek 820,457. • - Tar. Rci e ;Dr i alornbloweiceifPaterson,Now Jersey; the Rev. Dr:John hall, Rev. M. C. Sutphen and Rey. J . . E. Annan, of New York City, have returned from their summer excur sions to Europe. Tin Revartancis M. Rip , ' '.Jr., for the. past • , • annigttlediiver the Ititonned Chifirelß - tt, Livingston, has received and accepted a call from the Reformed Church at Fultonville, Montgomery county, Pa. THE presbyteries of the New School gener ally vote solid in favor of the basis of reunion. Thirty-five are already reported unanimous. of the Old School thirty-nine prfx3byterimi have voted yea, and two nay. Tux Rev. J. P. Fuge.tt has resigned the sec torehip of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church at Yardleyville, and St. Luke's, New town, Pa., and accepted a call to the . Free Church of St. John in this city, and has en tered upon the ,discharge of his duties. . . Rumor Ciaaticsoil las ordained three San- tee Indians, in the northern part of Nebraska, to the ministry of the Episcopal Chure,h. They will be employed as missionaries among their own people, of whom more than three hun dred are communicants ha the church. • THE Rev. C. C. Butler, D. D., will deliver a lecture in the hall of the Young Men.'s Chris tian Association, .110.111.0 Chestnut 'street, on Friday evening, (bitober Sub)ect—"Sir Philip Sidney." The worthy object of the en tertainment will suffice to ensure a large au dience.. BISHOP HiNcsidv,of the Methodist Church. expects to ordain nine native Chinese minis ters on his reaching China, for which he em barked the early part of lastmonth. His epis copal visitation embruces China, Egypt; Je imsalem, Constantinople, Paris and ' various other points. THE Sixth Presbyterian Church of this city, sow over 50 yearn old, has recently, at con siderable expense, altered and renovated the interior orthe Church, which now presents a 'handsome appearaneiri l It will be reopened for divine service too-morrow by ,Rev. Dr. Howard, of Pittsburgh, and Rev. Dr. Willitts, of this city. THE English are very liberal in their sup port of Christian missions. The following are the receipts.of some of their missionaries : The Church Missionary Society received last year $7.85,000 ; Society for the Propagation. •of the Gospel; $512,000 • the London ML 'denary Society, '55,004, and the Wesleyan Missionary Society, $750,000. .THE Pope has settled the question of the or ?der of precedence in the coming Council. The tirst place is awarded to the Cardinals, the second to the Patriarchs, the third to the Pri mates, the fourth to the Archbishops, the fifth to the Bishops of clioceses, and the sixth to Bishops. The members of each class will take precedence according to the date of theircoro missiohs. THE Jetrigt Afrsse-nger has a congratulatory, article on the Jewish New Year 51,30, whiefr commenced !Sept. WI: On the question,"Will the Israelites return to Palestine?" the 'editor pass that Matter remains to be deterrnincd.but supposes that whenever it becomes a desirable point for trade and commerce, thousands of Jews will fe attracted there with a view to temporal gain. THE Protestant Episcopal Church Home and Orphans' Asylum of Philadelphia for Boy propose to erect, in West Philadelphia, a plain, F•uhqatitial building for the occormno da firm of one hundred or two hundred boys, from 4to 12 years of age. After attaining 12 years of age they will be trwtsferred to the Lincoln Inaitutiou " and provided with suitable sit tuitions and trained for intelltgent and industrious Christian Alizerts. _ . Tim East Pennsylvania 6,‘-ziod Of the Lu , theran thitreh iteld„.4s annual session last % , ,,.f..h. The Svnedi 6.47?7,3kir;130n was preaelied . ' by the Presid« . .iit, Rev. t'.i F. Stelling. The new officers chosen w +ie : Fresh:hint, Rev. P. Ri ; zer t of Hummel town; Seeretary, Rev. S. A. Homan. of W •st Philadelphia ; Treasurer, Rev. it Ratty, of Middletown. The reporhi ecneerning the condition of the churches and their liberality were encouraging. Ow the evening of the 28th ult. a surprise party visited Rev. Samuel lluglies, pastor of 'the Second Baptist. Church, Camden. That 'day being the anniversary of his landing in ;America, it was thought a fitting opportunity by his friends to show their respect for him "and his family. Several articles of furniture, ',lice., and a sum of greenbacks were presented Ito hint on the occasion. The choir of . the Oureli was also present, illtnd enliVened the ciecting with inusic. i Tin first annual statement of the Mission t.try., Rey. John tir - .. Furey,: of- the 'Protestant -Episcopal Mission for the southern part of Philadelphia, just issued, states that 4boplaces had been visited, including the House of In dustry, County Prison, &c.,and that 7 Bibles, 1,5 prayer-books, and about 10,000 ' pages of re lgious tracts bad been distributed. The offi.- ters of,the mission are : Treasurer; Charles R. Webb ; Executive Committee, Revs. Samuel ')tirborow, Wm. H. Hare and W. B. Ei oen. Tiis churches in Boston are-endeavoring to i)o away withpew rents' -and reserved seats, ai ;d they find that theLexperixnent, as far as it toes, pays well. A church in Cambridge', "which last year obtained fourteen hundred il i c sk illars from rented pews, this year received ree thousand dollars by the. voluntary con fribUtions of those who occupied its free seats; i i ind other churches which have tried the ex, :",-eriment find that' they raise more money in liat way than by renting their pews. i I LATELY the Rev. Dr. Newton, of this city, Was invited to preach to the children and .idults i of the various evangelical Sunday frJhoole of Woburn, Mass., the meeting to be Old in the church edifice belonging to the Or tiodox Congregational 'Church, one of the vgest and finest .in the State. Thereupon, e rector of the - Episcopal Church in the plaoe -- a building, which would not seat more than r;-tenth-tenth as many persons . as the Congrega t- onal Chureh—addressed 'a note to• Dr. N-ew n, offering the use of his own house for the t.oposedsermon, but forbidding him, by the famous,. from . preachlng• elsewhere in the . knits of his parish. Dr. Newton preached to se eVitngelical Sunday schools in the Oahe : : ix•CongregatiOnal Church. .. - • . 0 SEVERE rebuke of - intemperance is ail. finistered by Bishop Bayley, of -the Roman . itholie Diocese of Ziewark, New JerSey, tldressing his clergy the Bishop says: "I am mpelled to call your attention in a particu * manner to the dreadful sin of drunkenness. 11l , is horrible'vice, so destructive alike to body , ' d soul, is,as we all know, makin,g the most fpful ravages among our people: it may be pal to he the chief cause of all the sins they •ifrninit, and of all the social evils 'and discoin. iiis under which:they labor.- I . am deter ned„ to make use of the most severe measures . ,I,rainst all Who are -addicted to this soandakius a destructive vipe ; and if they continue in V practice of it, they must' do it as outcasts in the Catholic Church, who have no right km ename of Catholic while they live, nor i •ristilti burial *lien they die.” i. • MORTGAGES. ' 9 O 000 WANILEI) UN AtOItTGAGE N.; • of on elegant City revitlenco,worth +5•45,- A firet-clasii invoottootit. A Ivo, Rome 1 4 mailer wont' I'ited. Apply to E. N. JON E\V 5,707 aluta et. 1 0014-3 V MEDICAL -- Ayer's Cathartic Pills, ,12 2 I et- - ---For-tell-the sturpoe.. -ot a - Laxative - Sedietae. other. Thoiie who havb tried it, know that It mired them; those who have not, know that it cures their neighbors and friends, and all know that what it does once it does always —that it never fails through any fault or neglectof its composition. We have thousands upon thou sands of certificated of their remarkable cures of the following complaints, but such cures aro known in every neighborhood, and we need not publish them. Adapted- to all ages and conditions in all climates; eontaitiltig neither calolnel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and Makes them pleasant to take, whilelyeing purely vegetable no hman can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the internal viscera to purify the blood and.sitirnuktte'db, :into healthy action—removetpepinitrattletisof the' stomach, bowels; liver, and other-organ's dr the body, restoring their irregular action to health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derange made as are the first origin of disease. 'Minute directions ar i tgwen in the wrapper on the box, for the follaw g i complaints, which these Pills rapidly curet:— . , For ilDyspePsia or'lndigiuntiOn, Listless , nem, Languor and Loss of Appetite, they should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom ach and restore its healthy tone and action. For Liver Complaint and its various symp. toms, fillious ileadache,SielitiElicadateMo i • -Green Sicksiess, 2 :-/Mlions- Colic and Bilious Pereira, they should be Ju diciously taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstructions which cause it. For Dysentery or Llititrrh<ea, but one mild dose is generally required. • -.For litheamaatiam, Gout, Gravel, Cation of the Ileart, Pain in. the Side, Hack and I sins, they should be continuously taken, as requu ad, to change the diseased action of the system. ;With such change those complaints ForLiroPiy and Ihropiticiall 84v : ening-A they should be taken large and frequent doses to pro duce the effect of a drastic purge. For Suppression a large dose should be taken as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. , Asa Dinner Pill, take one or two Pigs to pro- motedigestion and relieve the stomach. , An occasional 'ffose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action restores the appetite and invigorates the syste m. Hence it is often ad vantageous where no serious derangement exists. One who feels tolerably well, often flnds.that a dose of these P 7 / 7 s makes him feel decidedly better, from their cleansing and renovating effect on the diges tive apparatus. JAL 4.7; 0. AVER gt CO., Prem . /teal Mein/eta s LOW LL. MASS., v . „ Er: A. Iltwholeaale by J bI, MARIS at OD., Philadelphia. 7&-ta th a 4m MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS gEMED ice =t;cc oub 4 c^, wr trl Never before have any Mineral Waters attained in short a time a reputation se general as the Middletown Mineral Spring Waters, solely, too, by the number of almost me rvellous cures they have effected. EXTRACTS r EOM A t Wm? OF OUR MANY TESTIMONIALS: .A . R. Grunt, No. 20) Ricer st., Troy. N. Y., (Kidney eqtyp : " It bat , renovated me thoroughly, killed my pains, and rftv< . tne back t, I•althy appetite, digestion, and circtda• . P. F. IS tirloa Ir., Nu. OD otinttm rciac C. F. Debility ), Payel I am Bum that I owe my present health a9lely to the daily and persi,tent use of the water," - Call for a copy of testimonials in full. THIS WATER IS FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST• CLASS DRUGGISTS Addrees: Middletown Mineral Spring Company, II ID DLE TOWN ,VT C. LIPPINCOTT, 916 Filbert Street, Wholesale Agent for Philadelphia and vicinity anl9 th n to OPAL D EICTALL INA. —,- A SITPERIOR article for cleaning the Teeth,dekroying animalcule which infest them. 'g iv Ing tone to the grime, and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the mouth. It may be used daily,' and will be found to, strengthen Weak aid bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiventes will recommend it to every ono. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Mirroscopist, it Is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted -with the constituents of the Gentallina. advocate its use; it contains nothing to prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMES T. SHINN, ApothecarY• • Broad and Slime° streets. For sale by Druggists generally , and ' " - Fred. Browne, D. L. Stackhouse, Hansard a Co., Robert C. Davis, C. R. Realty, Geo. C. Bower,. Isaac H. Kay, Chas. Shivers, C. H. Needles, S. M. McColin, T. J. HusbandS. C. Bunting Ambrose Smith . , Chas. 11. Eberle, . Edward Parrish, James N. Marks, Wm. B. Webb, M. Bringhurent C 1.., James L. Bispbam, Dyott a. Co., Hughes It Combo; ' H. C. Blair's Bons, Henry A. Bower. Wyeth ‘t. Bro. SARATOGA WATER. t . .. STAR 1 1. ,_.-:--- . .„....„ , d ..... ..............._• liiii,„\ / -__ SPRINGS, SARATOGA, NEW YORK. The analysis proves that the waters of the , Saratoga Star Springs have a much Larger amount of solid eabetanoe, richer in medical Ingredients than any other spring in Saratoga, and shows what the taste indicatee--namely, that it la the STRONGEST WATER. It also demou i strates that the STAB WATER contains about r 100 Cobie Inehett fore Of .61tte ins gallon than any other spring. It is this extra amount of gsa that imparts to this water its peculiarly sparkling appearance, and renders It so very agreeable to the taste. It alto tends to ‘preserve the delicious haver or the "rater when bottled, and cause," it to uncork with an effprvesserme almdst equal to Champagne., - Sold by the leadi n g Druggiots and Hotels tlarruglt out Use country. • :JOHN` WVETH & BRO.. _ • ~, 1412 Wainut Atreet, Philadtt, WhO]esale Agents. Also for sale by W.Walter Mullen,Chestnut FIIII;Frod. Brown corner of Fifth and Chestnut street/111. J. Gra hame,Twelfth and Filbert; R. B. Lippincott, Twentieth and Cherry; Peck & C0.024:13 Chestnut; Samuel S. Bunt ing, Tenth and Spruce; AB. 'l'aylor.lol6 Chestnut ; P.G, Oliver, Eighteentlbs end S pruce; F. Jacoby, Jr., 917 Chant nut; Geo. C. Bower, Sixth and Vine; Jas.T. Shhan,Broad and Spruce; Daniel S. Jones, Twel ft h and Spruce; W. B. Webb, Tenth and Spring Garden ,del.tu.th.s.lyrps .1 tCiittl 0041 I.I_4AS FIXTURES.-311N1M2R - 111 - , ILA TBACKABA, No. 718 Chestnut street, manufac turers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dm., &c..would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assort ment of Gas Chandeliers Pendants, Brackets, &0.. They also introduce gas pipes into dwelHngs and public build hags, and a Wad k Oxtqud d ing, altering and repairing gas Dines. All wor warrante. I ENTISTItY. 30 TEARS'. ACTIVit —Dr. FINE, No. 219 Vino street, to low Third, inuertb tho handcomest Teeth In the city,at prices to unit all. Teeth Plugged, Teeth Repaired . , Exchanged, or Remodelled to suit. Gab and Ether. ' No pain in ex tracting. °Rico botira, 8 to IS. se2s-1411146113 'MEI/MU EVAINGI3ULLETI.N-MILADRI ! PiIIA, SATURDAY, (MOW 16, 1869. Perhaps ,no one medi cine is so universally re 'spired by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so univen - 11- ly adopted into use, in every country and ameng all classes, as this .mild- but efficient purgative ruz A The obvious rea son ins; that it is amore re liable and far roore effec tual remedy than any . . Part !lear of all incumbrance. frar Immediate possession. Dio.2.—Superior brick Stable and Coach-house, Lyn dall street, 29 by .55 , feet. All that brick stable and coach-house and lot of ground, 'south side of Lyndall street (between Walnut and Locust and 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 side to the width of 15 feet 7 inches, and continu ing that width I nrther southward 18 feet. making the en tire-depth of the westernmost 15 feet 7 inches of said lot 55 feet. The improvements are a substantial brick stable and coacb•house--stalls for 5 horses ; in third story is a laundry, with wash tube complete, hot and cold water, gas, &c. flfiiir'Clear of all incumbrance. Mrlmmediste vow. k pion . _ _ el SALE _BY ORDER. O.E Emma_ Eatate of Dr. Charles.D. deceased.—Thomas 4: Sons, A net ioneers.—Valuable three-story brick Resi dence, No. 1210 Walnut Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth-streets..On Tuesday, October 19th, 1869, at 12 o'clock. noon. will be sold at public sale, without re serve, at the Philadelphia Exclutuge, all that valuable three-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the south. side of Waut-street, west of Twelfth street, No. 1210 ; containing in front on. Walnut street 21 feet, and extending in depth 110 feet to a 20 feet wide street. Subject to the condition that no building, or part of a building, other than steps, cellar doors, eaves, cornices, should be erected on the said lot within 3 feet of the line of the said Walnut street ;and also under the condi tion that no building or part of a building. or other ob struction. except a bath house and privy, and wails or Lclaht, °wield be erected on the said lot of ground further south than 59 feet from the original line of the said Walnut street. It is well and substantially built ; has parlor, dining room and libtary on the ftrst floor ; basement kitchen, 2 cham bers, dressing room and bath ruom, with hot and cold water and water closet on the second floor, and 3 roams on the third floor ; gas throughout, furnace, tooting range, Sc. Terms—Cosh. Possession Ist January next. Sale abseil ute. May be examined on application to the Auctioneers. si E l L oth E, rl S, Th i r l e T e E •qo — „ T il ff ri C) 2 l .R A es S id & ent S -e .° , r ir N it S t: side-yard, No. 1930 North Twelfth street, above Uprks street. On Tuesday, October 19, U 3.1. at 12 o'clock, noon. will le. sold at public sale. at the Philadelphia Ex change, all that modern three story brick messuoge, with three-story back building and let of ground,sit nate on the-west side of Twelfth street!, above Berks street, No. 1950; the lot containing in front on Twelfth street 46 feet, and extending iu depth 100 feet. The house con tains 10 rooms. besides bath-r (Joni and summer kitchen ; all papered in handsome style ; has all the modern con : underground drainage ; yord laid out with brautiinl flowers and plants ; stone w,ll in front, 2 feet high, surmounted with en iron Terms—:ils,ooo may, remain on mortgage, for about 5 years. Immediate posee&qun. .May Lo examined any day, pre ricam to Halo. _ V, REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' WV sale. Very valuable Business Stand. Brick Store, Nos. 1742 and 1744 Market street, 26 feet front, 175 feet deep to Barker street; two fronts. On Tuesday. October 19, 1869 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold, at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo and valua ble brick store and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Market street, east of Eighteenth street, Nos. 1742 and 1744 ; the lot containing an front on Market street 26 feet, and extending in depth 176 feet to Barker street—two fronts. It is well and substantially built, and la in an excellent business neighborhood. Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of 852. Terms—One-third cash. Immediate possession. May be examined any day previous to M. 'THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, selB oc2 9 16 129 and 141 South Fourth street. op REAL ESTATE.—TIIONEAS & SONS' Sale.—Very Valuable Lot and Buildings, northeast corner of Broad street and Buttonwood strett. 903. feet front, 126 feet deep. 3 fronts. On Tuesday, October 19, 1669. at 12 o'clock t noon, will be sold at public Nile, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that large and valuable lot of ground and the improvements thereon erected, situate at the N. E. corner of Broad and Buttonwood streets; containing in front on Broad street 90 feet 4.3 i inches, and extending in depth along Buttonwood and Whitehall streets 128 feet-3 ery tamable fronts. The 'lmprovements are three -sto re brlOk dwelling and brick, stable, fronting on Whitehall street, and a one-story brick factory on Buttonwood street . Subject to a/early ground rent of emo, and a mortgage amounting to 36.5,600, together 519,600 M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers se3o . oc9 16 139 and 141 South Fourth street.l CV EXECUTORS' 'SALE.—ESTATE OF AUL Henry R. Gilbert, deceased.—Thomas & Sons,Arta tioneers.—Very Valuable Three-story Brick Residence, No. 1021 Arch street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, 25 feet front, 170 feet deep, 2 (route.—On Tuft , - day, October 19tia, P 1609, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the hiladelphia Exchange, all that •very valuable three - story brick niessuage,with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate :on. the north side of Arch street, west of Tenth street, No. 1021 ; con taining in front on Arch street 25 feet, and extending in depth 170 feet to Academy street. The house is well and very substantially built ; has two large parlors, dining room and kitchen _ on the _ first floor_ ;_2 commodious cham bers, sitting seemand bath room on. the second floor ; large side yard, &c. 7 ersne—glo.ooo may remain on mortgage. Gar Clear of all incumbrance. Immediate possession.' Have at No. 1223 Arch street. By order of FREDERICK G. BITER, lIENRY G. BITER, Executors. GIDLERT /LITER, __ M. THOMAS 6: SONS, Auctioneers; 139 and 141 South Fourth street. K3llOO 16 .f,tl REA% 'ESTATE.--THQMAS Sc SONS' Mit Sale.—Business Stand.—Three-story brick Store and Dwelling, No. 2122Putnnier street, between Twenty first and Twenty-second streets.--On Tumday, Octobor 19th 1669 at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuago, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Summer ;fi street, west of Twentyrst street, No. 2122.;. containing in front on Sommer street 15 feet, and extending In depth along Albion street 66 feet 9 inches (including an alley 3 feet 9 inches in width). It is occupied as a grocery store; has gas. bath, hot and cold water, cooking-range, am. 107 - Clear of all innumbrance. . • It. TIIOMASe SONS, Auctioneers, se3o oe9 16 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE--THOMAS &SONS' 1151,1 Sale—Moderri Vireo:000 Brick Residence, No. 826 North Sixth street, above. Brown street. Ou Tuesday, October 19 , 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will ba sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Xxchange, all that modern three story brick messnage - , with - tWo - storybitck build ing and lot of ground, situate on the west sido Of Sixth street, north of Brown street, No..B26Containing In front on Sixth trot 18- feet, and extending in depth 90 feet. The house has saloon-parlor, dining-room, kitchen and out kitchen on the 'first floor; gat+, bath, hot and cold ; water, water-closet, furnace, cooking -Tango and sum mer range, and underground drainage. • ' Immediate possession. 'Perms-4:4,600 may remain ou mortgage. kin v bo , examined, before 10 o'clock A. M., or from 1 to • BP. M. I M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 0c9,14,16 J 29 and Mouth Vourth strt,et. REAL ESTATE SALES. UASSIGNEES' SiLLE--ESTATE OF Clayton T. Platt.Thcimas & Boas, Anctioneers.—'• Throe desirable tracts of land, Chestnut Bill, -asery-connty On -, Taesday, -- Otteber 19,11300 at 12 - o'clock, noon, will be sold, at public sale, at the Phihr. delphia .Nzehange, the 'following deseribed - tracts of. land, via.: No. I—All that tract ofiantiksituateha d townehip, Montgaipery county,TC - , marked on trio' plan of the beginningate Na. 15. Bounded and described' as follows ;t a _point in the middle of . the Willow Grove road, at the distance of 600 feet northeast wardly from the northeasterly side of montgomery., . avenue ; thence north 42 deg. 16 east along tire' middle of said road 314 feet mere or less, to a: point at the intersection of the Middle of said Willow Grove road and a 40 feet wide road ,called Flourtown road; ; thence south 47 deg. 60min., E. 333 feet 4).4 inches, morel or lees, to another point in the middle of said road thence month 62 deg., east etili along the middle, of said road and along the line of lots marked Nos. 18 and 10 on said 'plan feet'— inehee, more or -less,, to another point in the middle of said Flourtown road ; thence'Still along the middle of said road feet to a point at the in tersection of the middle Of .eaid road with a certain 40 .1 feet wide road, parallel with and at the distance of about 7E9 feet 9 inches southeastwardly from the Willow Grove road ; thence along the middle of said 40 feet wide, road eouti42 deg. 21 min.. west 458 feet 934 inchee, more. or kW). to.a point , atill 411 the middle of m ' id lain-mentioned road, and thence ndsth 47 deg:39 min. west along the ., lino of land Marked on said ;plan N0,•14, 789 feet 91 nehee,- more iidlesit,"td - the Plate' of •begittning ; cent lining. 6 acres, 2 roods, 18 3-100 perchee, including one-half of each of the, roads bounding thereon v. No. 2.—A1l that tract of land, situate in the county aforesaid, marked on the Tian of the Platt Estate No. 17. Bounded and described as follows: -. Beginning at a' point 1 at thelntersection of . the middle of the Flourtown; road and a 40-feet wide road, parallel with and at the distance of about 789 feet 9 inchee Rout heastward ly from the-mid ' die of the Willow Grove road ; thence N. 42 deg. 21 Es 122 feet 2.'4 inchen, more or less, to a point .Btin in the middle of said 40-feet wide road ; thence .8.83 deg. 16 mini., B. along the middle of said. road and the . ' line, of lot No. 18 on said plan 603 feet 8 Metes, more . or. less, to another point still in the middle...,of road ; thence :8. 77 deg. 31 min., "W. still along the . middle • of said roads and partly along lots Nos. 18 and 22 on said plan, 201. feet 4 inches, more or .k•ssf, to a point • still in the middle of said road t,thence 8.41 deg, i 5 min., N. still: long the 'diddle of said road; and: along lot No. 23; 317 feet 7 inches, more or lean . ; thence N. 42 deg. 15 min., B. along .land ' of, ;Arm strong 638 feet 11 inches , more or iess,lo'aphint in the middle of the Flourtown road, and thence N. 47 deg, 46 W. along the middle of the Flourtown road 4449 feet . ll inch fa, more or lees, to" the place of beginning; containing_k_acres., I rood, 96-100-perchea,ineludl - portions of roads ae shown on said Platt estate plan. The two above described lots are all leased-with ;a provision in the lease that possession will be given at anytime, on twenty days' notice to 'Name. No. 3.—A1l that lot of land, eitnate_ in _the county &force:Lid, illarked °nth° plan of the latt..estate No. 25. Bounded and' described as follows : 'Benning • at 'a point at the intersection o road middle feet wide; Flourtown road and a point in a new , 40 feet thence 8. 03 deg. 31 along a line 10 feet N.W. of the south easterly side thereof, and along the line of Armstrong's land 790 feet 93.: inches. more or less. to a point ; thence S. 47 deg. 3 min., E. 461 feet 6 inches, more or less, to a point, a corner of this and land of 11. C. Lea ; thence N. 53 deg. 36 miu.,W. along said Lea's land 871 feet 7 inchee, more. or less; to a _point in the middle of said Flourtown road, and *Lento. N.3B'deg along the middle thereof 444 fret, more or It•rit.' to the place of beginning ; con taining 8 screw, I rood, 26 192-1000 perches. i This mail:Wee one-half of the Flourtown road, and 10 feet of road along the northwest side.) The above lot is mold subjtvit to a lease expiring October I, 1869. . - - • Ihe Assignees give notice that purchasers must boar tha expenses of fencing. - Plans can be had at the office of Edward Shippen and William B. Robins. Assignees. southeast corner of Sixth and Walnut streMii, and at the Auction Booths. M. THOMAS & 8014§, Auctioneers, , bl 9 and.l4l tioinh Fourth street. in REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' w•Ai Sale. On Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 1589, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Excnange. the following described property, via. : Very Valuable Three-story Brick Residence, No. 1205 Walnut street, 25 feet front, late residence of It. H. Gratz, EN. All that very valuable three-story brick residence, with three-story double back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Walnut street,Ho. /Zoo; cote. taining in front on Walnut street 2S feet, and extending in depth through to Lyndall street. The house is built itl acuperior manner; has 2 parlors, dining room, pantry and'kitchen on the first floor; 4 chambers, dressing room and T bath rooms on the second floor; 5 chambers on third-story, and attics; has all the modern conveniences; bath rooms, water closets, hot and cold water, heaters ac.; gas chandeliers, , (included in the Bale free of charge.) - M. THOMAS do SONS, Auctioneers, selßot2 916 139 and 141 South Fourth street urder of Heirs. , _ M. THOMAS & SONS, A uction,?rr, re= '250r2 16 133 and 141 South Fon rt.h street M. THOMAS & SONSoinctioneers, .1.. V and 141 S. Fourth street REAL ESTATE SAGES. ------,-- It/BALE BY ORDER OF ;.REITRB.---. Estate of Dr. Charles D. kleige, - deteased...--Thomas 1 & Bone, Auctioneers.- , Vory--Handeome.ClonnWl3eat; ildeliefon, 6 acres, Aston township, Delaware 'county, . Penneylvania, ten minutes' walk of Darlfngggtttooon Station, 2on the Media and Wilt Cheeter Railroad... Trevday, October L 511,1869, ;at 12 o'clock ` noon, W kbe sold at public sale, at tlfe - Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsorzie and very desirable country ecat, comprising 36 acres 3 roods and 23 perchen, situate in Aston town ship, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, about 10 minutes' walk of. Darlington Station, on the Media and Weld `Chester Railroad. The imsrovements ,, are a handeome "'modern and well-built 25i-eturyntone trjaneion; containe 6 roenin on tbe fleet floor, and largo porch, 6 rooms ; and bath on the second floor and 6 roome above, neatly, finished;i has bake-oven n the cellar, furnace, cooking range, &e. A two.etory frame tenant house, an excellent barn, part stone and frame ; spring house, with never fan ing npring _of. excellent water, Ash-pond, ice-house,' ' frame workshop, Chick einhornie t , hydraulic man, which supplies the' 'house *lth ' water, .abninicitico rot' dwitil pear and other frult. trees, young tipple drchard, vegdta hie e.arden. gray ry , large and very handsome grove of, elil tenet trees. The bowie is built on very high ground, making it a very healthy Pituation, and being about so d ~. feet above the Delaware river, commands several very fine views: • 'remia—Cash. , P.oesesekm let December next.— - . - : Mn)' be examined any day previous tO nald. •-,4', 4 ''.. jae - 'lO view tho property, take the litledia: 4%0 . West_; (Mester cars to Darlington Station: • By order of heirs. 31. THOMAS & SONS,Alldioneero, 5a325 oc2 16 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 4E - istn & Jan!. Anctloneere —Very minable businessstand ; 'two , story brick livery btable 1126aud 1177 Cherry street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets t 36 feet front,, AZ feet deep to Mark's lane; two fronts On Tuesday, Oct. 19th, iy i 69, at 72 o'clock, noon, will be 'old at 'public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable and desirable two story vressbrk front stable and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Cherry strsett_ne stween Elaventli and.-Twelftlistreets, Woe. 7125 and 7127 ; the lot containing in front on Cherry street 36 feet, and extending in depth 129 feet to Mark's lane-2 fronts. It is a well-established business stand, and substantially, b u nt ; has accommodation for aim ut 45 horses and about 79 carkiages bas is superior elevator, to carriage room, office, with marble•top washstand, gne, private cioeete, 'iirait,iage into sewer ' tcc,, built by the present di r e ciert an . d occupants "whoselle on account of leaving Tertarr-v4 12,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. H. TIIUHAB da.Bolql3,.Anctionaere. , 133 and 141 ba. Fourth ittreet tf.fEl REAL ESTATE--THOMAS & SONS' Bale.—Handtiotne Modern Throe-Story - Brick Resi dences with side yard, N 0.2113 Spring Garden street, be tween TWenty-first and Twenty-second streets: - 22 'feet front, .On Tuesday, October 39, 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Sold at public exile, at the Philadelphia - Eitchange, all, that handsome modern three-story brick me e, with three-story back buildings and lot of ground, eitu - ate on the north side of Spring Garden street, west of Twenty-first street, No. 2113; the lot containing in front en Spring Garden street, 22 feet 3 inches and extending in depth 95 feet to an 8 feet wide alley, with the common use and,privilege thereof. It has. parlor, dining-room,, and xerandah en second floor , and 4:chain - hers on tbe third floor. ' The lionise is in good order, and has all tbe - I modern conveniences, handsomely painted and papered throughout, gas, hot and cold water, water closet, fur- pace 2 cooking ranges, underground drainage, Ale. Per Clear of all incumbrance. Terms-414M may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. H. THOMAS k SONS; Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. 66'14 16 I r d REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' t. Sala—Business Stand.—Two-story Brick Tavern and Dwelling, southwest , corner of Thirty-first and Mar ket streets_ ,Opposite the New York and Pennsylvania Railroad Depots.—On Tuoeday, October 19th, 1d69 at 12 •'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale_, at the Phila delphia Exchange, all that two-story brick messua,ge and lot ill ground, situate at the • southwest •'corner or Twenty-tirsO and Marklat itOets, directly opposite the New York and Pennsylvania Railroad Depots; con taining in front on Market street 15 feet, and extending in depth 96 feet, more or less, to a 4 feet wide alley. It ,iseconpledas a tavern and dwelling, and is an excellent business stand. This property is a very desirable busi - nese stand, being directly opposite the New York and Pennsylvania Eallroad Depots; an old eetabliabed tavern.. • Inuneatate DoseessiOn• $3,500 may remain on mort gage. M. THOMAS & SONS Anctioneers oc9 3416 139 and 141 South Fourth street. BEAL ESTATE,—THOMAS & SONS three-stdry brick residence, No. 7377 Thompson street, oast of Broad street. On Tuesday, October 19, 1869, at 12 o'clock, nova, will be sold, at public sale , at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick meseuage, with three-story back blinding and lot of ground, innate on the north side of Thompson street 61 feet 9 inches east of Ontario street, No. 1327; eentainine l in fronton Thompson street 17 feet 3 inches , and extend ng in depth 81 feet. Subiect to the restriction that no court lionises, carpenter or slaughter house or buildings for offensii e occupation dhall • aver be erected en • maid lot. The home. tame)) built and has the modern conveniences; parlor, dining room and kitchen on the Bret floor; 2 , chfunbers, sitting room, bath-room and pantry on the second floor; 4 rooms on the third floor;. has gas, hot and cold water, water clooet, cooking range, &c. Terms—sl,ooo may . remain on mortgage. Immediate poesession. May be examined any day pre-, dove to Bale. . . _ M. THOMAS & SONS; Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street 0c914 16 Vl REAL ESTATE—THOMAS& -SONS'. 121"1 1 Sale.—handsome Modern Four-stof Brick Resi dence, No. 1412 South Penn Square. On uesday, Octo ber 19, Thal, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be old at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that handsome modern fonr-story brick messua,ge (marble to second story ), with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of South Penn Square, No. 1412 i containing in front on Penn SquarelB feet,,anil ex tending in depth 92 feet to al2 feet wide alley. It has 'dill g• room, dinirig-roeni and kitchen on the first floor 2 handsome parlors, library and bath-room on the second floor ; 3 chambers on the third floor, and 2 chambers and pni-v-ate ahnTe ; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water eloset, permanent sr...a...sands, bat-cans, rurm.-0,4.40k ing range. Terms--;,15,000 may remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. -May be examined on applica tion to the Auctioneers. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, sp3o oc9 16 139 and 141 South Fourth street I _HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. 775 North Twenty-fourth street, below Brown street.— On Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 1869, at 12 o'cloclt, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the 'Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick messuage, with two-story hook building and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Twenty-fourth street, south nf Brown street,- No. 775; containing in front on Twenty-fourth street 16 feet. (in cluding half of a 2 feet wide alley land extending indent!' feet: has gas, bath. gas-oven. T••rni--tf I.ooMay remain on mortgage. Immediate posseision. • fday be examined any day pre cious to sale. M. TH0111.5.8 & SONS. Auctione^rs, Oc9 l6 1311 and 141 South Fourth etroot. r EXECUTORS' SALE-ESTATE Ol' William 4:2 T0m;.... Geyer, deceased. Thomas & Sons, Au, ioue..rs.—Tfuiltiing Lot, Twenty-sixth street, North Teen Village, between Emmett and Dauphin streets. On Tuoday ;Oct. 19th, 186(1, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,at th , ;;Viiiladelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, siturtkeon the east side of Twenty-sixth .r rest, 55 feet 5 inches north of "Emmett street, 'beipg No. 207 en plat ; of North Penn Village; containing in trout en Twenty-sixth street 18 feet 514 inches; am] ,xtenditg in depth 111 feet 1 inch Teroo—Cash By order of Executors. M. TIIOMA S & SONS, Auctioneere, F e 2.5 ‘. , c9 16 139 and 141 South Fourth street, A:•;SIGNEE'S PEREMPTORY SALE laq —Thomas Solis, Auctioneers. Large and valua ble Lot, Spruce street, west of Thirty-ninth street, 40 by Ito b•et. On Tuesday, October 19th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, twos), will be sold, at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that large and valuable lot of ground situate ( n the South side of Spruce street, 200 feet vest of Thirty-ninth street, Twenty-seventh Ward ; ientaining in front, on Spruce street, 40 re, t, and extending in depth 150 feet to a street. • Subject to a redeemable ground-rent of $l2O a year. Terats—Cash. ,Salt‘ absolute. By order of Assignee. 11. LHOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, seM 25 cc 2 16 • 159 and 141 South Fourth street. & - t„, • REAL ESTATE.-THOMAS&S - ONS' Ea Sale. ,Modern four-story Brick Dwelling, No. 120 Vine greet, east of Second street. On Tuesday, Oc tober 26, 1369, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at ihe Philadelphia Exchange. all that lot of ground, with the four-story. brick Dunnage thereon erected, situate on the south side of Vine street,botween Front and Second streets, No. 120 ; containing in front on Vine. street 20 feet, and extending in depth 51 feet. The houst is built of press brick, marble dressings, and contains tath, range, marble mantels, 3c. Subject yearly gr( find rent of $l2O, silver money. Terms—sl,soo may remain on mortgage. ' Possession soon. Tenant will show the house at any time M. THOMAS & sons, Mictioneers, 0e916 139 and 141 South Fourth street IREAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & 50145' Sale.—Three-story brick dwelling, No. 1738 Lora- R street , with two three-story brick dwellings in the rear. On Tuesday, October 19th, 1809. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, all those brick inessuages and the lot of ground- thereunto belonging, situate on the south side of Lom bard street, west. of Seventeenth street, No. 1730 con taining in front Lombard street 18 feet and extend ing in depth f . One of the Equses fronts on Lom bard street, and ti be other two in the roar. Subject to a y Elyround rent 41448. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers _- 139 andl4l . lsouth Fourth street. onl2 14 /6 - ' , Z TA E.-1710M AS 'B6 5Q349 4 • ern. thfte-storylßrick Residence), No. • abore Race otreet. On Tuesday, Oc t 12 o'clock' noon, will be sold at public adelphiaExchange, all that modern ! messuage, with two-Atory brick 'back of stand, situate ton' tho' west 'side of vo street. No. 246,1 containing in ect 'feet 5 inches. and• extending in IS feet with. street., .The house has t h e qes, gas, bath; hot and cold water, , ter, cooking range, Ac. • , ' ineurabnince. ain on mortgage. eseion. • fined any day previous to sale. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. CI REAL IM Bale,--•Xo• 246 N. Tenth etr tuber 19th.1ea9, sale, at t he 1' three-story bri buildings and to Tenth larefdt, ab front on Tenth 'depth 09 feel to y . modern colleen water closet, h 1141" Clear of a 1?3,000 may re. Immediate. poi, far May be X ' 0012 14 16 DEAL ' STATE.—THOMAS & SO — NS 3 Sale.—Tb • • -Story Brick DWelling, N 0.1315 Bran-, oywine street, •st of Thirteenth street. On Tuesday, October loth, 1" , , at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public efila, at t Exchange, all that three story briek:dwlnk,' With one-story kitchen and lot of ground, situate , n the north side of Brandywine street, No. 1915 ; conta dpg in front on _Brandywine street 111 feet, and oxtail( giu depth 60 feet. IlEr Clear of 1 incumbrance.. • • Tenn —Cash. Possessien in, 30 days. ' •Aley.be exam' ed any day ineviens to sale. 31 THOMAS & SONS, ).uctioneers, sc3oocol6 199 and 141 South Fourth hi trod. iF) REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—We 1-seOured Ground Rent, s4sa year. 'Ou Tuesday, Oct. 1 1869, at 12 o'clock. noun, will be sold at public sole, at the Philadelphia Ezehange, all that well-secured grand rent, of $45, lawful silver money, issuing,out of an that lotof 'ground; situate oil the oast Side a; New Market street; between' Willow and Peg streets; 18 feet front, and in depth Jul feet 1.4 inches to a 10 feet alley, - " It ir, well secured and pwletifnlly paid. E. THOMAS A; SONS, Auctioneers, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. =Mk= EliffitZi gilt REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' MEL :flale.-On Tuesday. Petoberl9th,lBoilott.l2o'clock, Mo - on; will be sold - at:pub* sate, at the... Philadelphia Xsehange, the following described properties, viz.: No. 1.-Very valuable bualnoee location. 'rhree-stery Brick Building, No. 245 South 7hird street, corner of, Evelina street, all that valuable throe-story brick metarnaga and lot of ground, situate at the N. E. corner of Third and Evelina streets; containing in front on Third street 90 feet, and hrstending in_depth 190 feet, including:a 9 feet wide alley.' ...It is valuable for a business stand. lICe Clear of all incambrance. Terms-Two-thirds may remain on mortgage. . No. 2.--Throe - story trick building, the above. All that three-etory brick meesuage, with t twee ditory.back buildinge and lot of ground, adjohdog the above on the north, 20 feet front,loo Put dean, including mid IPy. It in valuable for a store or offices. , i - 09 - Clear of all incumbrance. • ' Terms-Two-thirds may remain on mortgage. Immediate poreeseion. Keys at'No. 238 Pine street. M.THOMAS & SONS, Anctioneere, oe9-14 139 and 141 South Fourth +4 rect. , W 4 .PEREItteTORY SALE. ---THOMAS & Do;'bone. Auctioneers.- - -Eight Well-secured Redeema ble Ground Rents, 442 400, +SU,' 453 12, 432, 43 2 , 6..27 and .430 a year. On Tuesday, October 26,1369, at 12 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public pale, without rwree. 'at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described Gtound • 'Rents, • riz,: No.. I.—All .that yearly ground rent of 4-4250-100, lawful money , payable by Thomas Henry, hie heirs, &c., end issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the west side of Franklin street, at the distance of 34 feet south of Oxford street, Twentieth Ward ; containing in front on'Franklin street. 17 feet, and exteuding in depth 100 feet to Bilyeu street, leading northward into Oxford street, laid oat and opened for public use forever by Benjamin W. Frazier. Secured by e three-story brick dwelling. Redeemable. No, 2.—Allthat yearly ground rent of 490, lawful money, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the east sidevf , Tentligtrett i 3oo feet 1 inch north Of Pon larstreet,Twentioth Ward; '. -containing. in front 'on. Tenth street , l 8 feet , and extending in depth &I feet; .Be cured by a three-story brick dwelling, No. 946. Redeem-. • ' No, 3.--All that yearly ground rent, of .532,, lawful money, issuing out of, all that lot'of grenini, situate' on the north side of Oxford streeti 33 feet west of Seventh street, Twentieth Ward; Containing in front on "Otford ' street 16 feet, (including on the east side thereof the west ernmost half part OUIIILOjey ;feet _ln width): and ex tending in depth grit theg eisst4ine,4horoof..6B. 'feet 8%; inches, and on the west line thereof 68. feet e.4' inches. Seemed bya three - story, brick dwelling. Itedminable. Nor- t. Al I - that - yearlyjaYoutidTrait -- 61463 123(4 lawful money, issuing out of all that of ground,' Situate 'on the east side of - Franklin street, 18feet ;tenth. of Oxford; street, Twentieth Ward; containing in Fronton ...Frank lin street 17 feet, (including the one-half of a 2foot wide alley, laid out between this and the"adjoining lot of to the south,/ and extending in depth , on the north Ana 65 feet 63,1 inches, andun the south line thereof 65 feetl33i inches. Secured by a three-dory brick dwelling. deetnable. that yearly ground rent of 132; money, issuing out of all:that lot of. rent _ situate'ori the north side of Oxford street, 49 feet west of Seventh street, Twentieth Ward; containing In front 16 feet, (in cluding on the West iside,thereof the easternmost half part of an alley 2 feet in width,) and extending in depth on the east line thereof 68 feet 434 Weber!, sad on the wee' 'line thereof 68 feet 35 of an inch. Secured .by a thice ' story brick dwelling. Redeemable. - _ 6.—A1l that yearly ground rent ' of 4/.12, money, inning out or all that lot of ground, situate on the north side of Oxford street 66 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 2feet in width), and extending in depth on the east line thereof 68 feet of an inth, and on the west line thereof 08 feet, and COll-. tattling Iv breadth on the rear end thereof 16 feet, the weste inmost 15 feett inches thereof being at right angles with 'Franklin 'street and the remaining ' 6 inches at right! angles with said Seventh street.- - Secured by a three;story brick dwelling. Redeemable. .W 0.17 —All that yearly ground rent of eV, lawful money, issuing out of all- that lot of g- round , situate on the west side of Seventh street, 69 feet 6.34 - inches north of Oxford street, Twentieth Ward; containing in fronton. Seventh' street 18 feet, and extending in. - depth on the north line 63 feet 734 inches . , and on the sonth line thereof 63 feet 103; inches, Secured by a three-story brick dwel ling.; Redeemable. No: B.—All that yearly ground rent of $3O, silver money, issuing out of all that lot of ground, situate on the east side of Franklin street, 218 feet 434 Inches south of Columbia avenue. Twentieth Ward; containing in front on , Franklin street 17 feet, and extending in depth anont 62 feet. Redeemable. ' Sale abselnte. X. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers 130nnd 141 8. Fourth street. 0e1216 23 BALE BY ORDER OF . Estate of Rachel - C. Smith,_deceased.—Thomas & One Anctioneera.—Large and - Valuable Lat, Ridge avenue and liieetoirn lane; 300 feet front on'Sidge ave nue; 778 feet front on Ricetown lane; 2 fronts. On Tues day, October 26,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will'he sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that largo'and valuable tiact of land, with the brick residence and farm buildings thereon erected, situate in the Twenty-eighth Ward, described, as follows, to wit:—Be, ginning at a stoneStandingun the northeast side of Viria: sahickon road (now Ridge avenue); thence extending south 47 deg. 15 mia., east 234.5 perches to the side of the road (now blicetowb lane); thence by the seine north 16 deg. 45 min,..east 47.4-5 perches ; thence north 40 deg., west 38 • -perches tea stone or hickory; thence south 44 deg., west 40 perches to the Wissahickon road aforesaid ( now Ridge avenue); and thence extending by the samesouth 9 deg., east 20 - Verches to the place of beginning; • containing 11 acres and 32,perche8„ more or lees. 4300 to be paid at the time of sale. For further partietdars apply to Richardson & Janney, 206 South Fourth street, where a plan of the property . may be seen. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms at sale. - M. THOMAS & SONS Auitioneers, 0c.14 16 93 1,113 and 141 S. Fourth street EXECUTORS' PEREMPTORY BALE. Estate of Mary Kelsey, deceased. Thomas & Sons, Auctioneers. 3.two-story Brick Dwellings, Nos. 802, 806 and 790 south Front street On Tuesday, Octo ber 26,1869; at.l2 o'clock, noon will be sold at public s ale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described property, viz.: No. that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Front street, south of Catherine street, No. 802 ; containing in front on Front street 18 feet, and extending In depth 88. feet. No. 2.—A1l that two-story brick messuage and lot of ground situate on the west side of Front street, No. 806 containing In front 16-feet, and extending in depth .121 feet. No. 3.—A1l that two-story brick inessuage and lot of ground. Hit sate on the west side of Front street, No. 790, above Catherine street ; containing iu trent 19 feet 2, inches. and in depth Igfest, being in width in the rear 19 feet 73t... inches. Sale absolute. By order of ExeWitors M. TIIO2IIAS ,S; SONS, Auctioneers, se2o eels, 2. 139 awl 111 S. Fourth street pi.REAL .ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' S'de.--Valuable Business Stand. Five-story Brick .lore, No. 225 South Second Street, between Walnut and Spruce Streets, with live-story Brick Building and three: story Brick Saw Mill in the roar, No. 142 Dock St. On Tuesday, October 2tith, 1560, at 12 o'cl , ck, noon,, will be • sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all those valuable buildings and the lot of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the. east side of 'Second street, be tween Walnut and Spruce streets,_ No. 225; containing in front on Second street Sd feet, and extending in d..ibth on the north line 144 feet J inches, and on the youth fine 146 fast int-hes to Dock street. The improvements are atiy,story brick sew mill fronting on Dock street. They are well built, have tin roofs, ac. Situate in a very-de sirable business neighborhood. • • £G Clear of atl incumbrance. Terins—:s9,oo may reman.,..mortgagc.. M. AtA. F 3 & BoNs, Auctioneers % 139 and 141 South Fourth fit, oc9-16 23 VI, REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Modern Three-story Brick Dwelling, No. Bud Cainac street, north of Becks street. Twenty-eighth Ward. On Tuesday, October 26, 1869, at 12 o'clockinoOns will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia 'Ex change, all that three story brick messuage, two story back building and lot Of ground, situate on the east side of ('anise street, north of Berks street, in the Twenty-eighth (formerly Twenty-first) Ward, No. 1031; containing in front on Comae street 46 feet, and extend-, ing in depth 70 feet, to a 3 feet wide alley, leading, north ward into Norris street; has the needern conveniences, gas,_bath, hot and cold water, heater, &c. _ Clear of all inciambrance. Terrifs-2,000 may . remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. Heys at the grocery store, corner , of 'Norris and Camac streets. . _ 11. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers, 0c9,16,23 139 and 141 South Fourth street PEREMPTORY_, SALE.-THOMAS & 'Sons, Auctioneers.—Business Location, thre story brick dwelling, Nn. 61] Locust street. On Tue:l day, October 26th, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sol. at public sale, without reserve, at tho Philadelphia Ex change, all that ♦&Waldo three-story brickmessnage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Locust street, third door west of Eighth street, No. 611 ; containing in front on Locust street 18 feet,and extending in depth 69 f vet to an alley, with the privilege thereof. It has base ment, 2 kitchens, with 2 cooking-ranges, 2 parlors on the first Beer ; 7 chambers, gas, bath, hot and cold water, &c. An excellent location for a hotel or restaurant_, being di rectly opposite the main entrance to Musical Fund Hall. Subject to an irredeemable yearly ground rent of 4445 silver money. • Terms-182,000 may remain on mortgage. Sap) absolute. Immediate possession. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers oe9 16 23 Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth street, l PEREMPTORY BALE.—THOMAS &- Bone, Auctioneers.—Valuable business stand.— 'hree-story Brick Store and Dwelling, southwest cor nea' of Seventh and Brown streets.—On Tuesday, Oct. 26, , 1669,. at 12 o'clock; noon t will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that three - story ' brick met gunge and lot of_ground, situate at the southwest corner of Seventh and Brown streets ; containing in front on Seyanth street 13 feet, _ And extending_ in_depth on- the ne - southli4Blter,ind oh the north - lino. ( "long Brown strett) 44 feet 6 inches, and on the rear 23feet Ss' inches. It is 'templed all a drug store, and ism valuable business stana. . . Clear of all incumbrance.. - . Wir Rents f0r1340 a month. Lease of present tenant expires November 13th, lea. bale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, Anetioneers, 13.9 and 11l S. Fourth street. . 0c123623 REAL ESTATE.—T.ROMAS* SONS' jr a. Sale.—Modern two-story: brick: Dwelling, N 0.424 liachmond street, With a - two-story frame dwelling in.thif rear on Allen street. On Tuesday,. November 2d, Ri69, at 12 o'clock noon will be sold at •publicvtale, at the Philadelphia Exelitinge4 all that Modern twotetery brick Messunge with two-story back buildings and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Richmond street, No: 424 ; containing in front a) feet, and extending in depth about 176 feet. The house is well built, contains It rooms ; has gas, bath, hot and cold water,cooking range, large cellar, Ao.Alsoia. two-story frame dwelling in the rear on Allen street. • trir Clear of •all incumbranco. Terme—Nall cash. • Immediate possession. Kik - May be examined any darprovious to sale. THOMAS dc SONS, Auctioneers Wand 141 South Fourth street. ocl2 16 23 REAL. ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS - , ABale.—Desirable Church property,' known as St, olin the Evangolisti- Reed. street;! between Second and W Third streets, First ard.• On 'Tdesday, October 26, 1969, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold at public. Sale i at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that one-story brick building and lot of ground. situate on the north side Of• Reed street, between Second and Third streets, known as St. John the Evangeliat ; the lot containing : in front on Reed street 10 feet .1:;5 inches, and extending in depth on the east line 69 feet 4,4 inches, and on the west lino 75 fact 234 inches. Tho improvements aro a one-story brick building,eovoring nearly ail the. lot ~ and used for a chapel and Sunday school, for which it is well adapted. It would also be very suitable for 11,Ni colt day school. Subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of .m. Tilomits .2 SONS, Auctioneers, ceO 16 29 • 139 and 111 South Fourth street. ROL, leirrifiK SALRA.i REAL ESTATE SALES. gliqa •ER - ABlTiflfelrs.= - Estitte.of - Christian 'Loeser, decesseed.— Thoznas & Ilene, Auct i on e ers .—un Tuesday', October 26;.' ,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, with out reierve, at the Philadelphia Exchange; the following described propurr.viz.: ,No. 1--. Modern two-story, Erick . corner o" M.t. , Vernon' and MEd streete,betwNinth and Tenth streeta.-='All thdt de mireble two- ry briek messuage:''and :lot - .of ground,', situate on the N. W. corner of Monut Vernon and str, etq (being No, 911 Mount Vernon street); containing. in front on Mount Vernon street 13 Vet Minches, and ext eviding hi depth along Ellis street 63 feet „DX inebes. It has the gns intrnduced, bath, furnace, &c. Immediate possession. , . • 1,16 1- - Clear of all inenmbrance. %Terms—Cash, Reis at No; 6331:111s street. 4 Nos. 2 and 3.--Tsso three-story, Erick Dwellings, .Nos. 634 and 626 Ellis street, adjoining the above. No. 2. ,, --411 that throe. story brick messnage and lot of ground,situate on the, west side of Ellis street (adjoining the above), No. 04; containing in front 1d feet, including a 2 feet 6 inches • *Me alley, in which the property , adjoining southward, now owned by 'Stephen Summerville, has the privilege and extending in nepth 33 feet elf, inches. IQ' Clear of all incumbrance. • . N0..3.—A1l that three-atork brick *ietianage and lot of ground, adjoining the above; being No. 636 ;;4 01 itailling. -in front on Ellie Meet 78 feet, and extending in depth on one line 33 feet itral on the 'other lino 31 feet Wu" inches. being in widths on the rear end 39 feet 64 U. Clear of all inctubrain..?. Terms—Cash. WV" Sale absolute. " • See survey at the Auction..rtooms. By order or the . Heirs. 31..1110MAS .1 -- SONS, Auctioneers, J 39 end .111 houth Fourth struet, oca 16 23 :111 PUBLIC SALE.—T HO:MASI& 1801qt3 f , Atictioncera.---Valuatde, Mill, with' • :Engine, Tools, &c., S. E. collier of Elm and 'Point Ski: ''Camden, New. Jersey.--On .Tuesday, October 26th; , 1269, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the, Philadelphia .Exchauge, alt that lot of' ground and 'the ,improvements thereon erected, beginning' on the east 41 ' side of Point street; at the distance of 80 , feet southward ,ftem the S. E. corner of Elm and Point etreets ;, thenco,:, eastward parallel with Elm street 82 feet, more or less, to a cornet, the same being at equal distances from Molten side of Front street and east Bidet)! -Point street; titmice-I , A. southward in a straight .lino at egnal,distance from *jinni west aide of Front street and east 81.110. of • Point :feet-:-to - a - corner; - thmmtnvMwifrdly parallel' with • street and the first line 81 feet 6 inches, more or less ) the east sicle'olt Point street ; thence northwardly along ,. .':`.; the east line of 'Point street'to the place of beginning 'containing a town lot, &c: The Improvements aro a.fae.'o.7. tory and shop, tools. fixturesvmaclgdnery and .1 121 1iitw, merits therein contained, viz.: Boiler, enginedplaner., ,moulding umehirie, four circular saws, and all: ether • '!Macliinery.tind .fixtures in and about the factory and.;:! 'building., Pied for manufacture of :Bash, doom, blindes, and wood work,generally. Terma-432,000 may remain'on mortgade. ' ' %mediate possessfon, , • • • He and other informatien maybe had itthe 8. B. Colls Tenth and Vine streets, Philada. M. THOMAS St SONS, Auctioneers, ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. oc9 16 23 aORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE% of Mary Ellen Darnell, deceased.—Thomas one, Auctioneers.—Genteel three-story brick Dwelling; l No. 1711 Addison street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth strecte. Pursuant to, an order of the Orphans' Court for the .City and County of Philadel, phia, will be sold at public sale, on Tuesday, November 2, 1869,_ at 12 o'clock noon , at the Philadelphia Exchange, • the followtrig a ;: o kpbed'. property, late of Mary B. Darnell, dqe , All that genteel - three-story brick maseuage and lot of ground, situate on the north side of Addison street, 96 feet west of Seventeenth Afoot; .1711; containing in front on Addison street 16 feet, and extending in depth 40 feet to Waverly street. It has the gas introduced, dm. • • • - Subject to a yearly ground rent of 9164. By the Court, JOSEPH BIEGARY. Clerk 0. C.':'o _THOMAS S. ELLIS, Executor. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 111 and 141 South Fourth street. oc9 1G 23 IR TRUSTEES' PEREMPTORY SALE.- 7 . Ma-Thomas etc Sons, Auctioneers.—Genteel Three-stor Brick Residence, No. 633 Spruce street, between Sixth, and Seventh streets.—On Tuesday, October 26th, 1869, at 22 o'clock, noon, will he sold at public sale. without • reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable and desirable three-story brick^. messuage and lot of ground ~situate on the nortitOKuf Sprucestreet, east of Seventh street No. 633; contataindlit - fiat on Spruce • street 18 feet 6 inches. and extending in depth 75 feet. Bounded on the northward by :a 4 feet wide alley, of. which it has the common use and privilege. The house is well and substantially built and in excellent repair, and was shingle-roofed two years past; located to an exv cellent neighborhood for professional or business men. IW" Clear of all incumbrance. • Terms—lTalf e e kih. 4. i Immediate po °salon. KO'S at No. 1 pruc troet. Sale absolute. By order of W. B. FREEMAN, Trustee. M..THOMAS it SONS, - A - intim:were, - 119 and 141 South Fourth street. ocl4 16,23 frg REAL ESTATE.--TROMAS & SONS' BEL eale.—Very valuable Business Stand Three story Brick Store, No. 532 Arch street, between Fifth and Sixth streets,2o feet 4 .inthes front: On Tuesdalt, 0ct.26.1869, at 12 o'clock.nouri,will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that valuable three story brick messuage and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Arch street, east of Sixth street, No. 632 containing in front on Arch street 22 feet 4 inches, and extending in depth 78 feet. then narrowincen the west side thereof to the width of 11 feet 4 inches,"and extend- - Mg that reduced width further in depth 15 feet 4 inches, Bounded southward partly by an alley. 2 feet 10 inches , wide, with the privilege thereof. It is woll and sub stantially built, and is an excellent business stand. Terms—sl2,,ooooop may remain on mortgage. Possession February 2Sth,M7O. M. TMODIAS Sc SONS, AuctionecrB, 0c14,10323 , 139 and 141 South Fourth street. NA PUBLIC SALE—THOMAS Zr., SONS; 8. 3 Auctioneen3.—Valuable Farm, 29 acres, Stone Quarry and Kilns Bridgeport, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. On Tuesday, November. 2,1, 1669, at ...12 o'clock t pocm,will be sold at public sale, nt the Philadel- Phi& Biel - hi - To, all that valuable farm, 29 acrea, with superior lithe-stone qutirries and killis,situate at Bridge port, on the Turnpike 1 mile west from ,Norristown, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. The improvements are a stone house, tenant house. stone barn and wagon house, and out-buildings. It has a lime-stone quarry, which, for quality 'of stone, and ease and .cheapuess of being worked, is one of the very' best. Close and eon yenien't 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 .13,400 must remain,and $4,000 may remain on mortgage. • M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 0e12,1G&Z.3 Nos. Bill and 141 S. Fourth street. HEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' P 4 :ti Sale. Business stand, ThCee-story Brick Store and dwelling, No. 630 Pine street. between Sixth and Seventh streets. On Tuesday, Nos - ember 2, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold 'at public calm at the Philadelphia Exchange. all that three-story brick . messmimi and lot • of ground, situate on the, south side of Pine Street, west of Sixth street, No. 630; containing in front on Pine street lit feet, 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 ou the first door ; parlor, - \ two chambers and bath on the second floor., itud .twa, chambers and two lea above ; has all the modern provenients, and is in good repair, recently Papereil'and painted. Also, on rear of lot a large and commodious two-story bake-house. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $4B, and two mort ghgee uniouuting to X 4,700. M. TMOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, 139 Midl4l South Fourth street. orl2 ld-23 i" - { REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS 86 SONS' iv , 6 Sale.—Three-story Brick Store and Dwelling. No. 1151 South Eighth street, above Federal street. —On Tues day, October 26, 1669, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick store and dwelling thereon erected, situate on the mutt side of Eighth street, above Federal street, No. 1151; containing in iv:nit on Eighth street 14 feet, and extending in depth eastward, parallel with Federal •street. 60 feet to.a 5 feet wide alley. It was formerly occupied as a bakery; has bake oven, gas, &c. 1/Eir Clear of all incumbrance. Postheion in thirty days. • TIIODIAS & SONS, Auctioneers, eel{ 1623 139 and 141 South Fourth street. InPEREMPTORY SALE.—THOMAS & Sons, Auctioneers —V6ry valuable Business Stand. tags and substantial Warehoune, Not. 217, 219,2;44 . 241 St and 225 North Broad etreet, above Race streo. • front, 100 feet deep to Lybrand street.—On 'ru, November 2, 15d9, at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold I , ,- .lic nak, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Eichand'o. ~ all OM large and substantially-built •warehowen and lot„,'' , :' , of ground, situate on the east side of Broad street, above,' Race street, Not. 217, 219, 221, =3 and 225 ; the lot con- taining in front on Broad street 80 feet, and extending in depth 100 feet to Lvbraud streut-2 fronts. It in valuable for a flour or Whisky warehouse, or any manufacturing :.• purpose. Terms easy.. Bale absolute. X. Titomm3 & SONS, Auctioneers, ee3,0.0c9,10.80 ' 119 and 141 South Fourth street. "' ft REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS' Salo.—Three-story brick dwelling, No. 712 Plovhr street. north of Federal street. On Tuesday, October 26, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ttlxchnnge, an tha three-story brick moonier) and ,Oot of ground, situate on the south side f Plover Attract, 115 feet west of Seventh street, No. 712, containing in front on Plover street 14 feet, and extending in depth!): feet.. 11: 1- 'Cligir of all incumbranco, Immediate possouston. M. THOMAS & BONS, Auctioneers, 133 and 141 South Fourth street. oc/4110 23, ell _REAL_ ESTATE--THOMAS & SONS': BM, sale —Frame dwelling, Prosperous alley, south of Locust street—On Tuesday, Oct. 26, IMO, at 12 o'clock, noon, 'win be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia gr. • change, all that frame messuage and lot of ground, sati ate on the west side of Prosperous , a Iley,Bo feet 4 jaCtleffN - south of Locust street; Containing In front on ,Prosper one alley 19 feet 8 inches, and extending in depth 20 foot,;„ 19/9"Clear of all'incntabrance. Terms—Cash. I..I'IIOMAR &SONS,: Auc t Loneeitif • 119 and 111 South' Fourth otripat 0014,36.23 PEREMPTORY SALE TO CLOSE A . . . Concern.—James Alereeman. Auctioneer.- iraltt: 4 ",. R.! • alit Coal Lands, Laserue county, Pennsylvania. Onl- ' • Wednesday. October 20, 1869, at 111 o'clock, noon; win ho„ '',. ' . sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Herettante'' .', l i Exchange, iii the city of Philadelphia, the following de.ri. ••'• ' scribed. real estate, •is. t' A valuable tract of kuul, pe n: , ~taining four huned (400), acres and allowances, la '•-, Blakely township, t uzorne county, Pennsylvania. ad- - .' joining and bounded by lends of the Delaware onil End- son Canal Co., (jeorge.N. Hollenbach, and others., • ' ~.,•-, OW"' It is very advaatateously situated for minim.' being on both sides of the Lackawanna, about enetniege," .' • from the town ot Archbald, and about twelve „entieffrosts 1 L ' &mutat, acid is btliered to be entirely underlaid Pp a4k .' • the veins of Veal known in that resiels. fQ.- It is en, i lit aceessible by ratitcays and canatt s 44, 'team New 'York and Philadelphia. • ' The 'Lackatearusis'' , '. .1., a re li a bl e icater-power, anct there le on the land `tetlisi;: iak acid hemlock timber; alio, a, swathes of .46:mastic • - 1, , : houses. The toton af Archbald is ' extending , towards /AS'i 7 c,.. , is art. The title is perfect. Parties disirinjt '. fa 'externmskatla, ' the premises are invited to call Upon Mr. John Gardners: .;',,• at Archbald, Plans and survey tan be t.temistud at PW ..: , -4i Atte-6141-.llam Sate absolute to close a concern: - Tuna • , liberal. . . . . . fig - $6OO to be paid when titanim. is atiuck off. • ' . • JAMES A. EREEMAN t Auctioneer, • .. • nett 16 18 . Store. 422.WaIrtut street:- ,• ..•'-'-'. . . IVr AVA. L TO It 8.5.-494_ , BA.ERELS IA 'Rosin, 66 narrela Spirits Turpentlne,6o barrels, Pitch, KS barrels Wilmington Tar. Now landing from etcarner "Pioneer," from Wilmington , ,N. C., nod for , -• rale by COCHRAN, RUSSELL A CO., No. 11101:n01d litrett. ' ' ttPt, ~ ~'{ ~ 7 ~ ~ a ~~'
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