%'r CITY BULLETIN. r ate:RI:BH ENDOWMENT.—A. meeting of 'Stockholders of the Philadelphia Library ityntriy , was -held this. afternooreto receive leport'of the tellers of the vote on the re. itioni - relative to the`bequest, of the late —Ai4Rush; M. D. Ron. F.ll',E:-Price was pilled to the chair. • ' , , Tellers ; ere appointed And announced A llOrtifYrtera of the members were represented in 3 . 'person or by proxy. Edward King, on behalf of the tellers 'R ited to receive and count the votes of t'','lthe Stockholders on the resolutions reported 41 , 4 the 'joint committees of the 'directors and ,4',istochholderS, &c., made a report. There, were r•-'s.97'votea cast.. On the first, resolution there were:a 4 .3 for and 203 against. Second resolu •T gob, 236f0r and 301 against. Third resolution, [ ,411 213 for and 362 against. Fourth resolution, ;, , ,, , r268 for and 293 against. Fifth resolution, 200 c, or and 816 against. The tellers, therefore, that the first resolution, accepting the legacy of Dr. James Rush according to its terms lad been agreed to, and the other P'•,,,itisolittiolis had been disagreed to. fi r Fred. Fraley said that 'the result of the' c ' ? Vate had no doubt surprised many persons, old iirhas been commented upon in various era It is desirable to avoid discussions, Whicch., will lead -to personal feelings, and '' , l l offortis should be made to bring all of the ele ,„, agents to a fair examination of all the . facts, hicli will lead to a satisfactory solution of ;JOl, question. With that view he had been 'requested to submit . a resolution which had met the conctuTence of both sides. - He then iaffered the follovringt t;', Resolved, That the further consideration of the bequest of Dr. James Rush be postponed, and that a committee to be composed of five • • tubers and the directors be appointed to the matter into consideration, and to. re commend, to the members, at a meeting to be , '""called b • the Directors, such action as may be ,deemed expe. en or oec• ' , : , t - .. . -, •: , ,;-;il l oii . . H. 31. Philips endorse the resolution. ,•''''',.Cril. J. Reis Snowden thought, that the ques °ol(an'bridalready been settled in. the •. best way .: 'notoek vote.of:the members. : He therefore f,O eredthe following :• - .. - , • '-' ; •.-',.:'.1.- ,rrterettl,; A majority of the 'stockholders of -'l t i o:Librarj Company Of PhiladelPhia has ac ;. cepted'cbya stock on the 19th . inst., the .-- - -lefotelr Of the late Dr. James Rosh, according .'. .to the forma in his will,' theleftire;, •. ' - ':. • ' Resolved, That theresohtfiOn adopted by the; said, vote be' enter , ' on the minutes of the Library ed Company, as the acceptance ..by said ::,•- ' . - Company of tbe munificent and phijanthropic bequest of Dr. Rush. •' . '; 2 • • '. . • . - Resolved, That a committee to consist,. of three, Stockholders and three Directors be ap i pointed' to co-operate with the Exeeutor •of Dr. Rtish in carrying into effect the provisions' of the said will. Resolved, That the early construction of a fire-proof building to contain . the valuable n ' hooks, papers and •- other - treasures of ' , the Library Company, as wellis those Which will ..• hereafter be obtained, is an object of the • highest importanee, and demands, the imme diate attention ,of the. Company and of the .. Executor of the Will of Dr. Rush. •. • .A 4 Resolved, That a•• copy of the , resolution adopted by a vote of the stockholders, together with these proceedings, be sent to - H. J. Williams, Esq., the Executor of Dr. Rush. , : ' . Thee. Cuyler, Esq., considered' the matter settled by the stock vote. He knew of no' '. • other city where the discussion of the accept ance of such a munificent bequest would have • . . been carried on to such an extent as this has ,- 1 beep.. Other cities would have accepted the ~' '-`''legyi , at once and erected a monument to the .'° • n ' , IL ,ben • actor. ' ' : • :- . - t';'' 4 " A lengthy discussion then ensued,- and it .li U • ` Was pretty generally argued that the bequest i ~ w had been . accepted by the stock: 'vote, and , • 'a• therefore the result cannot_ be: changed by any 4" - action proposed to-day., • - . .v .•- Mr. Win. Biddle claimed that the resolutions ' :. .. of Vol. Snowden were virtually the resolutions, , • which had been voted down by a much larger ~,- vote than the resolution of acceptance' had ';11, been adopted. 'lf one is reversed the - other • ' ,• has a good right to be. ' Gen. W. A. Stokes raised a point of. order—. ~ .... that this meeting was called to hear the report .of the tellers, and therefore these 'resolutions were out of odor. - . , The Chairman decided that this 'was a meet ing for all purposes, and that all questions which had not been settled the Stock vote - were open for discussion. ' A vote was then taken on the resolutions of Col. Snowden, and they were declared re jected. The resolution of Mr. Fraley, to postpone the matter, &c., was theuadopted. , • The meeting then adjourned. • FRANKLIN INSTITUTE—REGULAR MONTHLI! MEETING.—The proceedings last evening were •• Of unusual interest and the number of mem bers present v,ery large. The Meeting was called to order with Mr. Merrick, President, in the-chair, and after the reading of minutes, reports of committees, &c., had been rapidly disposed of, the paper announced for the evening, on the Ejector Condenser, was read by Mr. James R. Napier, F. R. S., of Glasgow. Idr.Napier described the apparatus by the aid of drawings projected on the screen, and refnarked upon its efficiency- and economy. This instrument, without the aid of a figure,. ° it is difficult to describe, but we may say that like the Gifford injector it consists of a system of concentric nozzles admitting alternately . steam and water—steam from the exhaust side ' of the cylinders, water from a well or tank. Let us suppose that the steamis at a very low pressure—what would be called a vacuum of 12 p ounds ; that i 5,12 pounds per square inch less than the pressure of the atmosphere, or about three pounds above an absolute vacuum. trucler these conditions the volume of the steam Will be much dilated, and issuing through a passage,. say of ten square inches •• area, it would exert a pressure of three pounds per square inch on that area, or, all together, thirty pounds, which pressure would give it a certain velocity and force. Now if this force could without loss be concentrated upon an area of one square inch, it would be equivalent g a,' .e he atmos iherie ressure of fifteen pounds on that surface. y cont=7;•ri — o steam, however, this and more is , accom plished. The bulk of such steam is reduced at least seven thousand times when it is condensed into water, and thus, even when it is mingled with enough water to condense it, it Will pass out of the instrument into the air by an aperture 1-7000 as large as that by which it entered the condenser and on which the light pressure of the steam was exerted. The passages being properly proportioned, therefore.the condensed steam and water will be thus easily expelled into the air with force. It must be kept in mind that this . con traction of area is not' brought about by the resistance of the sides of the . jet, but by the condensation of the steam, which takes nothing from its forward motion, any more than the running together of the liassengers on :a steamer would take from her forward velocity. Au interesting discussion followed, in which varions—ruembers—joinek-and—many facts of importance were elicited. The report of Professor Morton, the Rest ::;dent kieeretary, was then read, iu which men tion was made of the blows through condenser and ejector of Mr. Barclay, of the 'casting and finishing of 150 cylinders, of fq feet di ameter, for the Omaha bridge, by Mr. Harry Cartwright, of the Boomes Bridge Works, Chicago, and of numerous other engineering works and mechanical inventions. Pro fessor. Morton alSo read extracts from letters received from the Astronomer Royal, from Mr. Lockyer, the Abbe Moigen, and others speaking in the highestterms of the, photographs of tire eclipse taken by the Phila delphia party, stating that a long disco... Mien on thein had.'occurred at the Institute of France: '1 Prof. R: E:TtOgers exhibited the , Cane ice apparatus, and blockS frozen by a large ma dhme of this sort, constructed at the works of Messrs. LP. Morris 85 Co., and a new and 'most efficient magic lantern was exhibited by Mr. Marcy. . SLIGHT FIRER.-Last night, about half-past ten o'clock, the burning of some rubbish in the cellar of a carpenter shop on Nicholson street, below Race, gave rise to an alarm'of lire. Damage trifling. About twelve o'clock last night an alarm of Are was caused by the burning of some hay in a stable on Darien street, above Poplar, TWentieth. Ward. Damage trifling., TEIE VISITING FIREMEN.-The Hone Hose and Steam Fire' Engine CiimpanY, No. 2, of Norfolk, Va.; which ar rived in the city yesterday; visited different public institutions during ye.sterday afternoon and this morning.' This afternoon the strap_ Ors will visit several of our engine houses, 'dud At six o'clock be banquetted by t.he - Xiwnsing Bose.. Conipany. To-night they will t • ' return to Wilmin on, Del., where they are ftto attests of the asbingtuit Fire compatly. Por,rou AprourrstErnrs.-The Madrar, F uctit. the-following app_ointments;Yr.s4erdayi: „ Z i ts,a Zitlt..District.=: - John Second Distrfc&--Philip, . • " Fourth DiStrict=- Wm: IL Mahoney. Fifth District -L- 1 ) 0 = 01 0S .1. Johnsen. .t SmUt District Thaddeus A. Brady:- • Tenth District-4*mA F. Clarke, Lieutenant, and Peter. Ditteitin, Thomas Campbell 'James 11.(cCann,!Fattifimon, Twelfth Dfstrict---Sainuel. fiber, j.ieiteriant. was Sergeant of the sane , district under Mayor Vaux, and has eince. 'been a conductor on the Oitizerue Passenger Bailway__. Patrol- rnen-Frederio WWI I= Leopold Pecknaan, Thomas Haggerty, , Frederick Clapp and. Theodore Reynolds:' Sixteenth District-James Winse. • Seventeenth District-John B. Guyon.' Reserve. Gorps-John F. Page. • ' Delaware Harbor Walter Clowien. All the vacancies on the force have now been filled. - - , DEnickrxoN.—The new house of the Good Intent. Hose Gompany, of Roxborough, Hippie's lane, was dedicated yesterday after noon. The building is of stone,two stories in height, and is surmounted with 'a tower from which a view of the country for miles can be obtained. The first story is the hose house, and the second story has been comfortably furnished as a hall for meeting purposes. Pre vious to the dedicatory' ceremonies , there was a parade composed of a squad of policemen under. Lieut.. John _'Kelly'.; • the = Good Intent Hose Company, with a new , carriage ,and the Independent Cornet Band, and the Manayunk Steam Fire Company. 'Upon reaching the_ house, firemen and', citizens assembled in the hall, and addresies were delivered •by John Dolman, Esq., and Horatio Gates Jonesi Esq. a • , I BEQUESTEL—JOMPS Moore, xecefitlydeeeas e, d bequeathed to the Rector, _Churchwardens, &e., of All &anis! Church WO, tOlie invested, and - the interest 'td be expended in,the pur • se._gt _fitEo for the poor of-that , church; $2,000 for the erection orpurchase ot ft parson age for said church, arid $5OO to be Invested and the interest to be expended by the Reciter '.for.the benefit of the, Supday SchOol of the Church. The will of John W. Claghorn was admitted to probate this morning, and Contains a be ' quest of $5OO to the liOrthern for Friendleis Children, ROBBERYAND—AItIiESM--,-.Thet-liqhoi store - of Bernard Corr at 'Beach and Brownstreets, was entered by boring.: through o back'shut ter, last night. The •bartender, who - was asleep in, the place, was, aroused by a'noise, and captured a man nathed'Xohn Burns, who had on 'his person some, tools,•also about , $2l) in cash; which he bad stolen from the money drawer. Burns will have a bearing 'at the Central Station ,this afternoon. • • , • STABLE BurtriEn.—A frame stable attached -to 'a brickyard on' Montgomery avenue, east ‘of Ridge'avenue, waslotally destroyed by lire about two o'clock -this morning. ' Five horses, "which wore in therbuilding at the tirde of the fire, perished in.tlic riames. The firemen were on the ground early, but being unable to oh. Min water , could do nothing towards saving the building or its, contents. The stable and horses belonged. to James Gavin, whose loss will be about $2,000. Upon this there is no insurance. ,•. The fire was the work of an incendiary. • RAILROAD CLERKS' INSURANCE' COMPANY. —The clerks in railroad offices assembled this morning at the Washingten Rouse for the purpose of forming a mutual, life insurance company. There was not a very: , large attend ance, and, Without transacting any business, the meeting adjourned until this atternoon. SuiPaNDED.—Policenien Thomas Evans and. John C. Martin, of the Sixth District, who -were yesterday held to bail by Ald. Dealer for iirassault and battery on Wm. J. Davidson, Were this morning suspended by Mayor Fox.' The Police Court Swill, investigated the case on Saturday. BOLD Tlitrr.—Thomas Johnson entered a house, N 0.605 South Front street, yesterday afternoon, and belped_limsellio. a neat and a pair of pants. He Was captured, ao he was leaving the premises.' After a hearing before Ald. Lutz, Thomas was held in $BOO bail for trial. - _ SLIGHT FlRE.—Juet's• gentlemen's furnish ing store, No. 1530 Market street, was slightly damaged by lire about _eleven o'clock this morning. MPQ " TA. i'IONS. Retorted for the r iladelpbla 'Evening Bulletin. NEM ORLEANS, VIA HAVANA—Steamer Yazoo, • Catharine.—From Now Orleans-287 bales cotton. R Sloan & Sons; 23 do W S Peterken: 61 pkgs wool Shebie & Rood; 35 bales 14 balf }lops Baeder & Adamson; 25 bales hops Paterson & Roster; 176 dry hides 1 bale do A Smith & Bro; 320 bales green hides J 0 & R 31 Mustard; 220 empty bbls Wm Massey_ & Co; 5 . Ws bone black Davis luoKean & Co; 22 do El W Bartol; 5 da Rogers. & Mitchell; 18 cs lye. American Lye Co; 1 box plants It Build & on 2 pkgs mdse French, Richards &'Co; 2 bxs bookii .1 B Lippincott & Co; 1 do mdse A McMullen, Jr; I phge do W rl3lcAllister; 4 do E McCabo; 143,1 bales hops order. From Havana-200 bxs sugar S& W, Welsh; 185 bxs 151 hhds do Thos Wattson & Sons,' 301 boxes 2cs cigars Geo C Carson & Co; 3cs do \V Calochran & 103,000 cigars 222 bales tobacco S Fuguet & Sons; 4 bales tobacco 11 Perez; 1 case cigars H P Smith; 61 barrels oranges 1 crate bananas Jose Costae; 25 bbis oranges I Hough & Morris; 25 do 3 crate pineapples E James; 12 pkgs sundries Castellanbs & Bro; 5 do A. Merino. IWOI~OSILS. DEPARTMENT _OF__ PUBLIC HIGH WAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &C. OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 104 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PMLADELPIVA, October 21, 1869. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of. the Chief Commissioner of Highways until 12 o'clock A.M on MONDAY, 25th inst.,for the construction of Sewers on the line of Spruce street, from Bingham street westward to the west curb-line of Fifth street; on Spruce street, from the east' curb-hue of Twenty-first street westward to the Schuylkill river; on Fifth stteet,:frointlie Sewer in Pop. - lar street, to the north side of Wager street; • on Sixth street, from the Sewer in Willow street, to a point sixty-seven feet south of Green street. Said Sewers to be of brick, cir cular in form, with a•elear inside, diameter of three feet, and to he constructed in accordance with spmilications-,---r‘epa-r-eti by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor, with such man holes as may be directed by the Chief Engineer and Surveyor. The understanding to be that the Sewers here in advertised are to • be completed on or before the 31st day of December, INI9. And the Contractor shall take billsrepared against the property fronting on• said Soweto the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front ,on each the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by -the City and tile' Contractor will be required to keep the street and sewer, in good order for three - years after the sewer is' finished. • ; When the street is oceuraeO• by a City Pas senger Railroad track, the Sewer shall be con structed along side of said track in such. man- ner as not to - obstructor iaterfere with thesafe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the ; Contractor by -thereOmpany-using-saidrtra,ck,__As specified_ act of Assembly approved May Bth, 1800. Each proposal will be accoMpanied by a cer tificate that a Bond has been filed intim Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th,1860. If, 'the lOweSt biddet shall not exe cute a contract within five days after the Work is awarded, he will be' deemed as declining" and will be held liable on his bond for the dif ference between hiS bid and the .next lowest bidder. Specifications may b e bad at the D apart- , meat of Surveys,which will be strictly adhered to. The Department', of Highways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed sati& factory. All bidders may be present at 110 , time and place of opening the said Eroposals. No al ! . hawance will be made for rock excavation unless by special contract. ' MAHLON la. MOKOIsON,, 0e213t Chief Commissioner of Highways. 1 1 00 :001 1 r,10 0 *Ai 0141 $ i(001:10) ti :171 WIRE WORK.' GALTANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, for tore fronts and windows, for factory and warehouse windows, for churches and cellar wlndowa. ' IRON and.WIRE RAILING O, for balconlei, offices, cemetery and garden lemma. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders flilodwith promptness and work guaranteed. ROBERT WOOD & CO., 1180 Ridge Avenue,Phila. Je3 o to th a emrp§ ESTATE - OP - 3 - 01INTLITTEK - rill(PD. 7 - - - Letters of Administration to the estate JOHN LITTLE having been granted .to the undersigneiL all persona indebted to add estate ara requested to make payment, and those haying clabrus against the same wilt preheat them to JU LIA LITTLE, Administratria, Bridesburg O. , . Se2s•er Vitniertitairtiruckri.triEMzuv't="--'' s 421'.13" roe 111313 . i' • ••. MEET. LIS"Ii • • ••• • •ly The thibaciitiere Ore norY receirin tii4r s FAT - 1 7-1-A SORTMVANT ix serer and eleisxat matainis tor Pirior, brawinginoim. ' • Chandiers ÜbrarY and Pining-RoOm TANS, "OpmpOliiioe..L*.. B,importn As and Newest De .alias'and /fabrics is '; . • ' ' Brat PLAIN. rams; • , , . e' SIOH BATIK DAM& SK b, . • „!' bibbgE • • • 811.14//"TEIIIVYS, • • '• • ALL WOOL TEnETSr mrs,.prowszcs, 40. .• • Aim ,a LASOE IMPOBTATION of • Frock. and , '.'Cuflama s t? 67 &ego -Made expressly for thern;ana not to be had elsewhere. in qualities ganging from the 10.1 1 r914 a 0 0.0 richest most expensvi Caried and Plain Walnu Tony 4'd Wit . . hales in-GteatiVaiieties. WHITE : HOLLAITD.,.COLORED, cBORDERED , LANDSpAITS'&d.';'&o: , Cilinl/4-T2* ,11:4FFTONNES. N. B.—Piret-elise wcirkinen 'to make and hang Shades, Draperiee, Ourtaing, &0.:J.014cm executed promptly, and all work warranted:. ... SHEPPARD, ,'" • VAN HARLINGEN & ARRISON, loos cuEsgrwr sr9eFic.., ocl2 to th e 12tr mzscE.,l4pT,Eoxr.s. I le GOLDEN EAGLE `FURNACES COOKING RANGES 1,461,600 Cubic feet of space thoroughly heated by 8 mediums' zed Golden Eagle Furnaces at United Statei ',Tavel Asylum Philadelphia PERFECT SUCCESS. 'lt is three years since the above Furnaces 'were in• vented and offered to the . publie.: •The advantages they combine have given them a most signal success. Already in our city it has taken the lead, AND THE DEMAND CANHCARCELYME The community are assured. that the essential features which have given the Golden Eagle such unbounded popularity are not found in, any other Furnaces now ex- An extunination fs sOlicited. - ' BEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CHAS. WILLIAMS, Nos. 1132 AND 1134 MARKET STREET. sell th 2mrP§ GAS FIXTURES. From the Celebrated Manufacturers, Mitchell, Vance & Co., New York, and Tucker. Munufacturing Co., Boston. • And every variety of COAL OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. COULTER, JONES & 702 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ee23•Sm rp PATENT OFFICES, N. W. cor. Fourth and Chestnut, (Entrance on FOEWTH Street.) FRANCIS D. PASTORIUSI Solicitor of Patents. Patents procured for Inventions in the 'United States and Foreign Countries, and all business relating to the same promptly transacted. _Call or send for_circular on Patents. `Offices open until 9 o'clock every evening. mh2O-s to th lyre§ FRED. SYLVESTER, 20% SOUTH FOURTH STREET. 0e,14 2mrpk FITLER, WEAVER & CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN PULL OPERATION, No. M N.WATER treot atie23N.DELAWARE avenue SEWING MACHINES. 114 WHEELER & WILSON'S 914 Viewing maolfw EASY PAYMENTS, 914 Chestnut Street. 9 , 14 PETERSON & CARPENTER, Si GENERAL AGENTS. e t th Ist's s ARCH STREET RESIDENCE it FOR SALE,' N 0.1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant 'Brown•Stone• Residence, three stories and- Mansard roof ; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and substantial manner. Lot '26 feet front by 150 feet deep to Cuthbert street, on which is erected a handscarie, bricic Stable and - Coach Rouse. so2o tiro igl - 1 A STORE PROPERTY . • .On NINTH STREET ; near Mob. I 3 foot front and 90feet doep. WILL, BR IMPROVED for a respenolblotenan A t. v o y to WM. R. 13A..G0N, 317 Walnut street oclB-6trp VE J 5 -1) G AND ENGAGEMENT Eines of solid IS karat line Gold—a specialty; a full, aw ortmea o r sizes, and no clutrge for engraving names, „ & GROTligll, Waters, sciy24-rp ti 924 Oirstuut street botovarourtk; .. Cl SUPPLIED, FOR SALE ON FOR SALE. J. M, G1131.118Y & SONS; 733 WiLNUT:Strijet WO RENT. PRY T 4 ."1; ' tYOIiTS - V;EUETS 5,.....,,.;4061L;1*Y::Q4A1. 1 TY, ' sum As Aug mai' Irk' TT; ARlSTOdifatet ;E 'BODE, 3- 4 . 774 and * Fiat FINE BROCHA 811 AWLS, xis' vie 'STYLE:. LONG SU WLB,: INDIA EiTTLH Camet's air Scarirs• P'irtest Lot of • DRESS 'GOODS .• REDUCTIONAW`PtICES OF r • GOO, .•, RICKEISHARP - Si - oct - In order to'closiiinfthelft 4 ADll arid VIIRTEfiIITOOK 3 by DECEMBER ist t .will offer EXTRA-!, ,copnakit BAplutis43., Silks, Dr6ss'esode-illid . ll l liicillakislis F pry Goods. • This Stock the largest' and most varied over offered at retail in this market, and is more replete with' STA PLEB and ..IiOVELTIES of. recant importation than sniAtln3r in thhicity.„ , , TRA ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. BICKERS SHARP CO., 727 Chestnut Street. iyl4 Urn 1869. FALL TRADE. EDWARD FERRIS, Importer and ,Dealer White Goods, Laces, 'Embroideries; Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars • and Cuffs, &c., At 'Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS, 807 CHESTNUT STREET. Jae, to CUNNINGHAM & SMITH N 0.1224 Ridge Avenue, Are now offering a tine assortment of FALL and WINTER DRESS GOODS At the lowest possible prices. Also Agents in Philadelphia for V. lIIITTERICK & CO.'S celebrated PATTERNS for Ladies and Children. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH. oc2.Btti 9.1 2m r2__ MO URNIN4 GOODS. Tamises, Cretonnes, Delaines, Drap Bombazines, Drap d - Russe, Alpacas, Drap d'Alma, Bianitz, Velour Ottomans, And every o Mourning. ler vane PERKINS & CO., No. 9 South Ninth' Street. .e7-tn th 9 3mrp McVAUGII & DUNGAN 114 South Eleventh Street, Will Openon MondaY, Oct. 4th, French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and hisertings, choice designs. • FrenckEmbhlSets,Lace and Crochet Tidies in great variety. French Breakfast_Caps,_ Laces, _Ribbons,, Collars, Cuffs, &c. Novelties and Fancy Articles. oo2s th lroxp EIiDERNALTON&CO R. 15 N. Ninth Street above Race, Will, Open on Monday an Elegant Line All-Wool Blue and Green Plaids, 75c. Don le Width Plaids,-BLlgh Colors. All-Wool PoElins, Alpaca Poplins. Allaolude Laines...Baraldns. rgains Black Gros 0 - 11111113 M, $1 50, $2, 45, 62 759 *39 83 50. Pull'Assortntent Velveteens. 151reen and Blue and High Colored Plaid S s. hawl Black Al s. Black Mohairs, &c. lbinens, • litualins, White Goods. eel6-th e to =are IND A. SHAWLS. GEO. FRYE,, 916 CHESTNUT. STIIIBET, Will Open.on Monday, Oct 4th, HIS FALL lISFORTATION.OF India Camel's Halt ShawlS and Seatfs, . , At Moderate ,PrlCeOs ' • , . With a CHOICE BELECTION'of NOVELTIES in the netud TABTL and QUALITY, of his Establiahment. , SQUARE ,1869. d: r~ . _ , I ,r, tli These, Goof were sClecte4 .ourselves in Europe, and:ilkaylail exclusive, control of the patterns we are able'to Usage kirices extremely low. O .0--; va3 M•ES' CO - 'C' • J ~ ..t =ME EAPES 0.:-*.ig.-.0....A::,trNi:..0 DRESS ,GOODS THEY HAVE EVER OVFERED. 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET. otl6 s tu th 3t 'DRY '6l)Oris. JOHN W.\, THOMAS' 'Nos. 405 and 407 Ns. Second Street, Ana now in stock a splendid assortment of ' • ' DRESS GOODS, • • EhIBItACING Velour Ottornans,—velour Hasse, Silk ZPLuglines, Silk Chain Plaid Poplins, -Plaid Merges; Tartan Plaids, Jaspe Pop. .ling, Silk Stripe Poplins. Pim Bros.& Co. First Quality Irish Poplins, In all colors. • • MERINOES In all shades and qualities, including the now color,. BLEU ZWIIMERE. . ell-4m MRS. M. A. BINDER ! , ARTISTE DES MODES, 1101, N. W. Corner Eleventh and Chestnut streets. This opportunity is taken to announce that I have just returned from Faris and London with the latest Fall Fashions—these designs being personally selected, and modeled from the greatest novelties, and trimmed in a superior style—and will opal WEDNESDAY, September 1,18 a),. with French and- English Dresses, Cloaks, Slanteletts, , Sleeves, and Childreres Costumes, Robe do Chambre and Breakfast Dresses. • Dress and Cloak Making in every variety. Wedding 'Trousseaux furnished at short notice and reasonable prices. Real Thread and Guipure Laced', Doman and Plain Ribbons and Sashes. Paris Jewelry, neatest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant over offered. hair Bands, Combs and Regal Nets. • Drees and Cloak Trimmings, the most tasteful that are to be secured in the French metropolis, Wholesale and retail. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Rid Gitee,7s cents and 81 per pair. Exclusive agent for Mrs. M. Work a celebrated system for euttin ladies' dresses, saroues.baseues,&-c. mylslfrp fp REAL ESTATE. THOMAS Sc SONS' o:ll.gale.—On Tuesday, October 20,1969, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at tho Philadelphia Bactiange, the following described properties, sit:.: No. 1-11fodern three-story brick and brown-stone residence No. 3405 Walnut street. All that modern three story messuage ( first story brown stone) with three-story ao-k-buildinp nod lot of ground, situate on the north side, of Walnut street. 7 tout inches - w - etiv - t&Wood street, No. 3405 ; containing in front.2o feet, and extend ing in depth 120 feet to Duval street. The house has all ' the modern conveniences ; contains 13 rooms ; under ground drainage, contented cellar, marble mantles; beautifully papered; gas, bath, hot and cold water, water-closet, stationary washstands, furnace, cooking range, &c.; fountain in front garden. Terms-49,000 may remain on mortgage, ~ Immediate possession. No. 2.—Modern three-story Brick. Residence, No. 1522 Coates street.—All that modern three-story brick mourn age, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side of Coates street, 192 feet 64 inches east of Sixteenth streot,lio. 1522; thence extend ing northward 125 feet 83i, inches to Barclay atm , ; thence east along Barclay street 21 feet B,i .. .inches,. i • eluding a 3 feet wide alley, with the. privilege, of - truil g user the same, leaving a headway of 6 feet in th nr); thence northeast along said alloy 29 feet to the southern most line of a 3 feet wide alley; thence westwardly along said alley.? feet 4,%; inches to the head of said alloy.( with Coatesig thereof westwardlyclly feet to street; thence along -Coates street 15 feet 4 inches to the place of beginning. It has all the modern conveniences. Terms---$4,E00 may remain on mortgage.. . • _ Possession February let, 1870. 317-TIIOIBAS &'SONS, Auctioneers. onkel street.: - f r-- A REAL ESTATE.--THOMAS Sr, SONS' iC Sale.—Three Promo Dwellings, Nos. 202, '204 and 2aB Prosperous alloy,. south of Locust street, between Eleventh and Twelftbi sts. On Tnesday,October 28,11369,at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale at the Phila delphia Exchange, the following describe d properties, viz.: No. I.—All those two frame messmiges and 'lot of ground,. situate on the west side of Prosperous . alley, south of Locust street, Noe. 202 and 204 ; containing in front on Prosperous alley 32 feet 6 inches, and extending in . depth on one line 14 feet 10 Inches, and on the other line 14 feet 3 inches. No. 2.—A1l that two-story frame, dwelling,' No. 208 Prosperous alley ; 19feet 8 inches front, and 20 feet deep. *Fr Clearpf all incumbrance. WP Terms—Cash. THOMAS Sr. 80NS, Auctioneers, • 199 and 141 South Fourth 'stmt.., ffl REAL ESTATE—THOMAS & SON& Bigg. Bale.---110d0111 Throe -story Beek No; 318 Wharton street, west .of Third street. On Tuesday; October 26;'1869. at 12 o'clock, noon; will be sold atpublic. sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all 'that modern three-story brick reessuage; with two-story back build ing and lot ' of ground, situate on the south sido of Whar ton fitreet, west of Third street, NO. 318 t containing front on Wharton street 18 feet; and extending in depth 60 feet, more or less, to a line xlrawn through the present privy.well• and house. Togetherwiththa.common time and privilege of an 'alley. Mints parlor,dining room and kitchen on the first floor ; gas, bath; hot and cokt water, • P09130t1Bi( 1 11 next Marcho •.. , -• ' Stir Clear of all incumbrance. • ' , 92. THOMAS & 'SONS,'Anctioncers , . 139 and 141 South l'oUrth str+Set.l 1 . • IlikAi r kA r fAYE , : - ±if ESTATE-THOMAS sizirsk Sale.--Very valuable Residence, and largo /A, 0:1626 Poplar street, east of Seventeenth. street.; .On Tuealay, November' 2, 1869 at o'clock noon, wolf be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia EXchange,.. all that valuable three-story brick (mastic) mesauage and lotof ground, situate on the south side 10 0t ParlltrePt east of Seventeenth street, No. 1628 ; the containing in front on Poplar street 36 foot, and extending in depth 100 feet.• The house has now tin roof, gas, funMee , Terms—S4 moo may remain on mortgage.. • , • Mimed into Possession.- . • • Heys at Mr. R. It. .I?orter's, fn the rear, on O'gdeii sh Fat M. TllolllAlt '& SONS, ituctiOneers , 0c21,23&39 . 139 wad 141 §, Fourth street. , ci c2l 23 JUST orEritillw. ;-:...!; it'll . * 70i . 1101 - ' -.....', 1. TATE S3XrS; =WM REAL ESTATE SALES. . man REAL ENTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Sale.—Very Valuable Six-story iron Front Build ing, S. E. corner of Third street and Carter's below Chestnut street. opposite Girard Bank. On Tuts day, November 16th, 1260. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that very valuable IA x.story irou front building and lot of ground. situate at the southeast corner of Third street and Carter's alley ; containing in front on Third street 30 feet, and extending in depth 60 feet. It is sir stories high. with basement ; has large vaults under Ole whole width of Carter's alley, water throughout the building. water-closets, Ste. This property is directly opposite the Girani Bank, City Treasurer's Office, lifesete. - Jay Cooke A: Co.'s Banking House, and Is favorably located to Itailroad and Telegraph Offices. The upper floors are desirable for any business where plenty of' light is re quired. Terms easy". immediate possession of all but the three upper storiev, which are under a lease for the years, from May let, bie - i• Subject to a redeemable yearly ground rent of egg), payable in currency. AI. THOMAS g SONS, Auctioneers, 0c2123 nol3 139 and 141 South Fourth street, gg, REAL ESTATE.--TELOR AS SG SONS' 1:11ha' Sale.—Very Valuable Business Stand, Distillery and Rectifying Finablishment.—Four-story Brick Ettore. No. 230 North Front street, between Itace and Vine streets. On Tuesday, November gth, 1)359. at 12 o'clock. noon, will b. sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchapge, all that valuable four-etory brick building (with vault° dressing) and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Front street. north of Race street, No. 230 ; containing in front on Front street feet G , inches and extending in depth 130 feet. It is a well established liquor store and, rectifying establislunent combined, fitted up with all the necessary. stand casks, tubs. Ix., for carrying on the wholesale liquor and mixing busi ness extensively ; there Is also the rectifying tubs, re ceivers, pumps and five first-class copper stills, copper Itlrrg g _ b hotiegi)aulldf"t e ?Z" ntger"n d r„-"..firo,..P,ufp all itirmay i be exatu n le'd daily from o g to 11 o ' clock g"Tertits easy. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. , 1 23 o 6 139 and 141 South Fourth street. , BE.A.L ESTATE- -THOMAS Sc SONS' ZEil, Sale—Two Two-story Brick Dvrelliugs, Ellsworth street, east of Twenty-sixth street. On Tuesday,October 20, 1359 - at 12 o'clock, noon, willbe sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described properties,viz.: No. I.—All that two-story brick dwelling and lot of ground. situate on the south' side of Ellsworth street, 96 feet east of Twenty-sixth street ; 14 feet front, 70 feet deep to Deshong street. It has gas pipes, hydrant in yard. bie. Terms-19766 may remain on mortgage. No. 2.—A1l that two-story brick dwelling, adjoining abovel; lb feet 5 inchea front ~and in depth 70 feet to De along street. It has gas pipes, hydrant In yard, Sic. Terms-8180 may remain on morigaFe. • M. 11.10315.13 di SONS, Auctioneers, sic 2121 139 and 141 South Fourth street. R. rSTI.t;i 7 3 - ' _,EAL ESTATE.-THOMAS & E t. asale.,-Yalluablo Business Stand. Three-story brick Store and Dwelling. N0:724 South Secono street. below .41.t.nen street. On Tuesday, Nov : IGtb, .1 . 56g,at.1:4 o:clov4 110011 will be so a pu ,! • , . Exch;inge, all that valuable three-story• brick nitwits age, with, two-story buck building and lot of ground. situate on tho east fdde of Second street, south of Ship pen n street, No. 724; containing in front on Second street 14 feet, and extending in depth 60 Nett together with the common 11130 and privilege of a 5 feet Wide alley. It is oc cupied as a jewelry store, and is a good business stand. Possession August next. Ternis4-e6.666 nifty remain for about 2,e; years. .. • M. THOMAS If SONS, Auctioneers, . 0c2123 n 01.3, . 139 and 141 South Fourtkatreet. eft JigAi r tsT:Eiritt-;, SOTii Mal ,Three-story 'Brick Dwelling, No. 11Y24 Nectarine street. On Tuesday, November 2,' 7369, at-- 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchang.e, all that szonteel three-story brick messuage,with tWo-story back building and lot of ground. satiate on the south side- of Nectarine street, west of Tenth street, N 0.1024; containing iu front on Nectarine street 17 feet, and extending in depth 45 feet. It has parlorolining-room and kitchen on first floor; gas, bath, range, underground drainage, Terms--$l 0O may remain On mortgage. . poeeeestou 15th day of April, 1870- M. THOMAS k SONS, Auctloneers, oc2l 23 30 139 and 141 South Fourth street. SALE • Wir OItDEIt .160.0 f the Warren'' , L. Association.--4 - antes - A. 'Free man, A uctioncer.—Pro perty,,No. 1533, /filbert street. On Wednesday; November 3, 1859, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold; at public sale, without reserve, at the Phila delphia Exchange. the following , described•real estate, viz.; All that lot of ,ground situated on tho north side of Filbert street, 65 feet eastward' of Sixteenth. with the improvemente thereon ; containing, in front 17 feet, and extending in depth -76 feet. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of $ll9 payable half yearly lawt money. *gr . . The above is the property of the Warren L, L. s snorgiHose ,C n mdp was.o ccTee ds t b uc t h r eia r a e new Zi h m re eFwcm ho use, with granite and pressed brickfrfutt, lately finished ; is 'Showy and svbstantial, suitable for.business nuy kind.. May be seen otkappluatiore to Sound 14amiltun, 25 NOrtill..EigiliCelLth sneer, from ' 4 tq 6 .1": /1.1. , lifir Sale absolute. • • $lOO to be paid at the time of sale. • • • JAMES A. FIIEEMAN., Auctioneer, . 'Oc2l 23 Atom, 422 Walnut streiA. x-, 44 RE.A.L tSWATE--JAMES .R FEE io MAN , " Auctioneer.--38 acres, cape May. C. IL; Cape May , county, N J. On Wednesday,' Nov. 3, IRdO, at =o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange,,will be sold•at public solo, the desirable small farm, with int proVements, well known as the farm lately occupied by Joseph Hammitt, situate at; Cape . May. Court HPUSeI Cape hiay county , . N. J., , adjoining lands of Cr. W4II Clark, Philip' Stiles and Others, containing OS nom. The form fronts on the turnpike, within 134 . miles of the COurt House buildingaand is (Intersected by a public road, the Cape Island IL. R. and another road in the rear,' so that it can profitably - be divided into four small tracts of about equal proportions.. The place is the county seat, and is well known to' the habitubs of Cape • Island arta resort for fishing and huntinM It is: eleven miles from the Island. The neighborhood is improving rap-. idly. The situation is pleasant, commandingvicw ot t11 136s - ,81,800 may remain, if 'desired. elOOttrbe paid when the property is struck off. JAMES A. FItLEMA.N. Auctioneer, Store, 422 Walnut btki,l3t. 010111 f:" ii) .HORSES , AND ,MITI,E3' FOR 46.11. Sale.—Good workers. bold for %mkt of tise maw.. ; Apply 0 Willies of , lI,NICKEILBOCKER ICE COMPANY, , '&6 1 4 rp" TweiPs-second and Eleuti#lt9a ots. , I I -f ~k~~''
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