EIIJROPEAIV AFFAIRS FBANCF. cP, 4 5„: • The „Present - Crisis. IThe Paris correspondent of the New Vork ribuse writes : . ' • ' - „ c, , -Of course, the Becheforts and fittpB are in % , t ~ + cies of delight over the convocatton.blun it i' 4 '. • At first, blundering Government, and it !,..4 ,,, iitri:Ot 'to be denied that, being now thrice ed in having a quarrel - admitted on all `iec,hands to be just the vigor with which they are ,„,pushing the_enerny to the wall, is frightening , W.,`a, good many timid people. At - first; , every= , r,4,, budy - •=or, - at . lea.st i What - is called . 'the sober part of the commit nity—laughed at the appeals of the / appcl and the Revell to the passions of the ' it ;tbrowd, - but they arc now alarmed, lest the ',.,' l 4 t:;;Orituivd should respond with too much energy • . -:2 -, e,and enthusiasm to this appeal, which, after , , 4itiltinis-ati miich logie as passion in_it.-__ Still,_ .., '-i'floWever sick and weak and feeble in resolu ti_. 'OO4 'Louis Napoleon may be, he ?-'. has , shown ' 4 . ` - :.'Such a bloody mind in the past, and is known ',./slo have supplied himself with -such ,4a murderous eng inery of resistance to i , rireitolution, that few people are to be ' it';';:tband who doubt the end of any such revolu, '.ff - tibia ary measures a.s are prop os ed by the irrecor6 „ . ..7,` viable& But who that has American blood* qi, ~,.,., biti veins can doubt any more that' it is better e 7- Ao die ; all at once thin to live the political life ,Tthat is the only one possible in Paris to4lay ? , -,Zd - Vhat other people is there on earth a match ''- ''l l t r these Parisians in learning in art , in the economies of the material life, in- all. ' . A.tiii Atit ;w makes - w ci .A,ith all hat this, we what call other vilization? people as;"; a match for them in downright 41avishriess and base spaniel-fawning? To , 1 , what it is to be attributed I am not competent ,0 ' I 'i.) ditieover • but when one thinks of what the 4;.,. tiglish did, at Worcester and Whitehall, and .','.• hat a handful of Americans did at Lexington Fw ~,' aid - Yorktown, ho they achieved a noble '4'1 , 4 freedom, which had been as nobly won, and • then' 'When one looks d ap France, without a single great name to light her past by ihs , dev,otion to principle, and without ° a' - Single battle fought and . won •; - foi,,, natie nal freedom, 'lie must pon der deeply' on the problem. What has availed for France, this long line of illustrious writers - • and -thinkers, these poets - and artists, these discoverers and statesmen, whose multitudi nous statues look down from the Louvre upon the Paris - of to-day, that enjoys its easy, care leSs life under this bright sun and smiling . - sicy, without the wish or the courage to strike a blow for that freedom without which there can be no true life for a nation. AUSTRIA. **Attie Insurrection in Austria. The iPalt Mall.' Gazette says Serious dis turbances have broken out in the neighbo+ hood of Cattaro, in consequence of the opp* sition of the inhabitants to the new military law, and on the 9th instant the district was placed in a state of siege by the Austrian au -001:Wes. It appears that the inhabitants china exemption from military service in vir- , tile of certain ancient privileges granted them while , they were under tho rule of the Venetian Republic. Finding that the troops had arrived in their district for the purpose of obtaining yecruits, several thousands of . 'them have assembled in the plain of G4ilinvo, where they have been joined branumber of warlike Montenegrins from the neighboring 'hills on the 'other side of frontier, and have hitherto successfully ~;.:', : resisted all the attempts of the troops to dis 'lodge them. One of the Austrian detachments Rhad eleven men wounded and three killed iu a skirmish with these insurgents, and it has been ascertained that an officer, Lieutenant • Rineek, who was missing ,had fallen into their hands and been murdered. Nearly the whole of the garrison of Ragusa has been sent by forced marches to Castelnuovo and Cattaro, where it is to have the assistance of the war schooners Kerka and Miiwe. It has been re . marked that the Russian - Consul in Ragusa, who has now gone to Cettinyo, in Monte negro. has been moving about in the district a great deal of late, and the present disturbandes are very generally attributed to his machina tions. PARIS 2V.E_WS.. The Press and the People—The Empress's Unpopularity. -Pious, Oct. 7.-A-Things Of strange audacity .are now. said daily in the Paris journals. Ido not mean, of course, in the Oonstitutionnel, the Pays, thePalrie, or that' laughable little non entity, the Journal Officiel, papers the sole end and aim of Whose being is to lick absurd • pomp, and crook the pregnant hinges of their knees where thrift may follow fawning, but in temperate jour nals, edited by men who have a real public. good in view, things are daily said that Louis Napoleon has not, for these many years that he has basked in the sun of flattery and un controllea personal power,. been accustomed to hear said with impnnity. What, then, do you think must be saidin the newspapers con , Trocrmeilnhle.s • , where the goes, all ',three with Rochefort, Auguste Vac querie, and ' the rest of that band of clear-headed, keen-witted, fearless haters of despotism and ddSpots everywhere, but hitting, most of all, with violent, personal hatred, the man who embodies the despotism that keeps its heel on the heart of France— , . where such men as these do all the writing and thinking, what sort . of things, do you think, must be said? But, wild' as some of this writing is, and a little too fond of wasting their strength on trifles as come of the writers in these journals are, there is, to an Ameri can, nothing to _justify ,the , scornful • way in\ which a few et the leading English\journals speak of them. - For instan •e, the Rappel, the other day, spoke of Eugenie as "Madame Bonaparte," and af terward alluded to her as " la femme de Na poleon III." I, for my part, cannot see what there is So - monstrous in this that the London Tinies and standard, and the French papers that limp after these august journalistic Tur veydrops, trying in vain to imitate their ma jesty, should be so angry at. First let • them remember how English news papers, without. number, used ..to speak about the good, the hl4feless Prince Albert, and then - let them ask who is Eugenie .• that she sliduld be spared. "She has no right to iuntniiii.`ty, even as a woman, for she con ' tinually obtrudes herself' and her opinions into public notice, and is doubly-Unpopular, both as being Spanish and as being, it is generally believed, at the bottom of much of the petty despotism of Louis Napoleon's reign. Then, • lier attempts to unite the characters of a re ft:;.';gious devotee—a book is actually to be seen in the shop windows called " The Empress as a Sister of Charity!" -- with that of leader of fashion excite only ridicule. 'We read in ono paragraph of Iher buying the most expensive of costumes Worth—the man-milliner, the most ex pensive milliner, man or woman, in the world —by the dozen, and in 'the next that, on her ;;.;,Ajourneys, she has,no sooner reached any town K. 17 ,?--; than she goes at once to the church and. hears ~t4lnass, and then to the hospital, or the scene I. , 'W:vf the latest accident, where she gives away "":,shall sums - of - money. with ostentation, taking care that her left hand shall read in the next, • n dav's newspapers all that her right hand doeth. 411 —.Mr. Tribune. - Spanish Official Reports--. Military Af. fairs —.Finances Alleged Proelanut. Ron of Ponce de Leon. The following extracts are from the latest official report forwarded by the Captain- General to the Spanish Minister at. Washing ton And to the Home Government. They must be taken solely as Spanish' official statements. Their authenticity is guaranteed and nothing more: No military operations of any importance have been carried out in the insurrectionary ft , ' districts on account of the copious rains,which have prevented any formal movement. Gen. r De Bodes is disposing the reinforcements re cently arrived 'from Spain with a - view to immediate action as soon as the dry 'season sets in. 'The Bank of Havana has again lowered the rate of discount from 6 per cent. to 4 per cent. • ; The Custom-House returns steadily increase. • , On 10,000 tuns in September last the, revenue was 90 per cent. greater than that of double the amount in the corresponding month of Last year. The following document has been found among the effects of au insurgent en ' • mnronent recently taken in the Eastern ••-, trict. It is entitled "I-tules or promoting our irdependence," is addressed to Cuban citizens iri.districts now under our (Spanish) control, • .1' and fasigned with the name of Nestor Poncp do Leon amember of the Cuban Junta: ' • • I=I=SIM CUBA.. - • _ 7tirrei. • ninirs„ , rro. t • FP/W I -Min the sympathies of the Spaniards. by all practicable means; rendering them ap parent good that the prejudice may be greater. Becond—Try4o involvo them in , ruinous liti. 7 gations, and appear to be generous:, anddisin terested toward thein, : charging nothing at first for profesSiOnal services •in t:order to, dis• - arm them and avoid their suspicions.—.. , -1 'Third-Afinoy them; by'attributing to t'aultir legislationi and to the. injustice of judges the cases that may be decided against them. • . Fourth—Get possession of all the offices of the Administration, whether important • or -not r andianswer all claims from Spaniards be . they on account of wrongs, delay of service, or other causes, by blaming the superior otii-; certc . (Provided they are not Ctibans) and the Government for all faults in the proceedings,. feigning to sytripathize with the claimants and appearing to saffe,r from the same arbitrary measures. Fifth—Get i control of the educational insti- • tutions.• - and •• do- vour.._:best:A 6 —Withhold,from _ the children all .knowledge'of heroic deeds ire the History of Spain, and instruct them only upon tbOse relating to Cuba. Eixth—Endeavar to, escape paying : taxes or contributions, whether director indirect, but . try to get employment by the Government; -that you may take memoranda and give infor mation, when wanted, without their knowl edge. Seventh—Buy no tickets iu lotteries, but :try to discredit their object. •' 4 . Eighth—Dispose of your slavei by selling them to the Spaniards, in order that thiiy may. lese them as the Revolution Proceeds.... Ninth—Match carefully your SpaniSh rela tives, and if you do not choose to cause; them injury whenever an opportunity offers' itself, do not at least give them any siffistantial- as sistance. • Tenth—Get possession , of all money-making situations; whether in '.banks, railways, tele graphs, post-office, piers, hospitals, 84 . c., with the main,object in view cif being useful to our cause, and of depriving the Spaniards of said offices, and, consequently, of the encourage ment for them to come from Spain or to re, main among us. •. ' EleaO Th th— all 'your purchases and . busi- , ness transactions give always the preference li to foreigners, and never buy from Spaniards .valuable objects, such as jewelry, fancy arti.-.: des, perfumery, and furniture, nor even clothes or provisions. Twelfth—Get firearms, to be prepared for any emergency. Thirteenth—Circulate all rumors that may lead to prejudice the nano' prosperity of the island and damage business, so that many may ' leave and few come. Fourteenth Circulate the advantages . ' of /. Chinese imirtigr tion, Which for many .rea sons, is and yet 'i 'ill be more necessary to us. FVteenth—To-e utribute, each one according to his Menus, to• our sacred object, deserves no praise; forwe are bound to do so, by the oaths upon the lives of our children,- our mothers ma - our wives—oaths more sacred than commilif formulas. . .. ... ~. NEIVI'OR PONCE Di LEON. CITY NOTICES. BOLT'S PATENT MARKING WHEEL. wm. b. ScHEIBI : E. SOLE AGENT, NO. 49 SOUTH THIRD • STREET, PIIILAiR - ELPHIA. Thls marline is designed to iinperseile the use of sten oil pfates on cases, wriipping-paper, cloth or paper bags. The type being ihade.of rubber, it will print on any level Surfare. It is self-inking. It is simple, durable, and always ready for UBO. EXQUISITE NEW FALL CONFECTIONS ; Manufactured by Wn ITM A N k C0.,318 Chestnut street Retailers supplied at the lowest wholesale prices. • Buxt.NETT makes a tine perfume, called tonueitt." It tote the odor of a Choice Bouquet. MEAT SAFES, IRONING TABLES, KITCHEN Table'', Tubs and Buckets. Also, a full assortment, of Dock llousekceping goods. E. S. 'P low ARSON CO., , be Walnut street °Ai:FORDS have the, largest market stock of Fine Furs : Fine Furs in the city. Stores under Continental. PREPARE for cold weather " by purchasing a set of thoso elegant and Fino Furs, sold at CHARLES OAKFORD 45: t , ONS, under the Continental CHARLES STOKES,.Moreland Tailor and Clothier, No. 874 Chestnut street, Offers extraordinary . Inducements to Purchasers of iteady-aiade FINE CLOTHING. His assortment is full, and comprises all Styles and (inlaid/. JUDICIOUS MOTHERS and nurses use tor, children a safe and pleasant medicine in Bower's infant Cordial. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun dries. SNOWDEN a BROTHER, 23 South Eighth street. Collars, Bunions, Inverted Nails, skillfully treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 91e Cheatupt street. Charges moderate. OAKFORDS unrivaled stock of • Fine Furs is now open. Now is the time to purchase. Stokes, 834 and 8.36 Chestnut et., ( under Continental.) DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH. J. Dance, M. D., Professor of the Eye 'and - Earitreate all diseases appertaining to the above members with the utmost success. Testimonials from -the most reliable sources in the city can ho seen at hie office, No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty aro Invited to accompany their patients, as he has no secretain his practice. Arti ficial eves inserted. No charge made for examination PROPOSALS. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES, SEWERS, &C.-OFFICE OF CHIEF COMMISSIONER, NO. 101 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 26, 1869 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the oflice of the Chief Commissioner of high wayS until 12 o'clock M. on MONDAY, Nov. lst.,for the construction of a Sewer on the line of ,Walnut street, to begin at the Sewer in Thirteenth street, and extending westward to the east curb-line of Broad street; on Spruce street, from Bingham street to Fourth 'street; on Spruce street,froni the east curb-line of Twenty-first street westward to the Schuyl kill river; on Fifth street, from the Sewer in Poplar street,to the north side f of Wager street, and on Sixth street, from theOewer in Willow street,to a point sixty-seveiMet south of Green' street. SaiLl.Sewers to be CWAructed of brick, circular in form,with a clear inside diameter of three feet; also, on Tudor street, and connect with the Sewers now constructed on Dickinson and Taskerstreets,with a clear inside diameter of two feet six. inches,With such iron and stone nlets and nu in 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, 180. And the Contractor shall takebillsprepared against the property fronting on said Sewer to the amount of one dollar and fifty cents for each lineal foot of front on each side of the street as so much cash paid; the balance, as limited by Ordinance, to be paid by the City; and the' 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 occupied 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 obstruct orinterfere with thosafe passage of the cars thereon; and no claim for remuneration shall be paid the Contractor by the company using said track, as specified in act - of _Assembly approved May Bth, 1866. Each proposal will be accompanied by a cer tificate that a Bond has beets tiled in the Law Department as directed by Ordinance of May 25th, MO. If the lowest bidder shall not exe cute a contract within five dap; 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 be had at the Depart:. ment of Surveys,which will be strictly adhered to. The Department of Highways reserves the right to reject all bids not deemed satis factory. All bidders may be present at the time and place of opening the said Proposals. No al lowance will be' made for rock excavation unless by special contract. MAHLON H. DICKINSON, 3t4 Chief Commissioner of Highways. AUCTION SALES ITIHOMAS 'BIRCH & SON; JL AUCTIONEERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1110 CHESTNUT street. • LATHE, 'WORK-BENCH, &e. At 9 o'clock to-morrow morning will be sold, an Ama teur's Lathe and Work-Bench. . STOVES. Also, about fifty Coul and Wood Stoves. A GAS FIXTURES. twelvo Chimileliers. of various sizes. FURNITURE BROCATELLES. At "I o'clock, will be sold, several pieces uf Satin Bro• catelle, for Curtain,. or Furniture.: FINE PIANO COVERS. • An invoice of Embroidered Cloth Piano Covers. DRY GOODS. FINE Egito•cinfv. LONG, SHAWLS, FOR CHROTINAS PRESENTS. EYRE & LANDELL FOIJFITH AND ARCH STS., Have tuft expensive Shawls a, leading tkle this season:, India 'Camel's Hair Scarfs. India Style Shaw,ls. . , Vienna, Long and: Square. Paris Quality 13roohe." SOarlet, - Long and. Square. Black. Long and'Sq: a a ret Stylish Stripe Shawls. Breakfast Carriage Stripe Shawls. Shoulder Shawls. _ N. 13.—Best stock s of good staple:Dili Goods. tnol6 EXTB*ORDINARY REDUCT,I,ON IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS. RICItEIC,SHARP & CO. 727 CICESTNIIT STREET In order to close out their FALL and WINTER STOCK by DECEMBER Ist ovill offer EXTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS in Silks, Dress Goods and Miscellaneous Dry 'Goods. This Stock is the largest and ;poet varied ever offered at retail in this market, and is more replete with STA PLES and • NOVELTIES of recent importation than any other ih this city. ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. RICKEY, SHARP Si, CO., 7= Chestnut Street. jyl4 tfrp INDIA SHAWLS. GEO. FRYER, 916 CHESTNUT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oct. 4th, ' RIB FALL IMPORTATION OF ndia Camel's Hair Shawls and„Scarfs, At Moderate-:Prices. With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in the newt TASTE and QUALITY ofhie Establishment. • oc2 2mri)§ YONS BLACK SILK VELVETS. In all Widths and Qualities. JOHN W. THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, sell-4m¢ ELDER,WALTON&CO treet, atiove-Race, Are Now Offering an Elegant Line All-Wool Blue and Green Plaid's, 75e. Double Width Plaids, High Colors. All-Wool Poplins, Alpaca Poplins. 5-4 Black de Laines— „ Bargains. Bargains in Black Gros Grains, $1 50, $2, • $2 25, $2 75, $3, $3 50. Full Assortment Velveteens. Green and Blue and High Colored Plaid Shawls. Black Alpacas, Black Iffolmirs, &c. 7idnens,lllusllns, White Goods. sel6-theto 2mrp 1869. 1869. FALL "1 - 9E/A3COE. EDWARD FERRIS,_::, Importer e n d Dealer IN White. Goods, Laces, Embroideries; Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars and Cuffs, &c,, At Very Low Prices. EDWARD FERRIS, , 807 CHESTNUT STREET. 1a:8 tn CUNNINGHAM & SMITH __,,N0.1224 Ridge Avenue, Aro now offering a tjt; :s tmrtment of ALL and DRESS GOODS At the lowest possible prices. ceVe,Mb e ia t io l i n rn l M l L f r o liraieTZPlEW. CUNNINGHAM & SMITH, oe2-tdn tb BLACK SILKS. WE 4!drE . PEEPAIIED TO OFFER A VERY SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT OF ALL - GBAOES - AND WIDTHS. PERKINS. &: No. 9 South Ninth Street. DRY GOODS. SPECIAL ANNOUIOEMENT. • • (mar TO CLOSE BUSINESS, 017 R ENITIRE: 1341W* . _ LACES LINENS, wFHTE GOODS, HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS. STORE TO RENT FIXTURES. FOR SALE. E. M. NEEDLES & CO., Ng CHESTNUT STAEET., ! th MoVAUGH & DUNGAX 114 South Eleventh Street, Will Open on Monday, Oot.'4th, French Worked and Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, choice designs. French Emb'd Sets,Lace and Crochet Tidies in great variety. French Breakfast Caps, Laces, Ribbons, Collarki, Curs, &c. Novelties and . Fancy Articles. oc2 a to th lmrp 'MILLINERY GOODS. 729 CHESTNUT STREET. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. Open To7Day A LARGE INVOICE OF RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELT Wholesale and Retail. SPECIAL OPENING Trimmed Bonnets & eats, FIRE-PROOF .SAFES. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. The Burning of Earles' Art Gallery. . PaItADELPHIA, September 1, ISM Mewls. FAIIIIEL, MIMING & 6:19 CHESTNUT Street GENTLEMEN : We have just examined, with the very greatest satisfaction, our safe, purchased of you some years ago, and which passed through our destructive fire of last night. We find the contents', without exception, entirely un harmed, merely slightly damp, and we feel now in a con dition to commence our business again, hating every Book perfectly safe. We shall in a few days require a larger one, and will call upon you. Very Respectfully, JAMES S. EAGLE & 801413. I PHILADELPHIA) August 2'P, a' , • . MESSRS. FARREL. HERRING CO. GENTLE2dEN : In the year 18561 unfortnuately was in business in the Artisan Building. which was destroyed by fire on the 10th of April. I had then in use what I ensposed was a Fire-proof Bale, but upon opening it I found everything was destroyed,and fire burning therein. You will recollect, gentlemen, there was several of your-Bales in that fire, also several in the fire at Sixth and Commerce streets, the next May, fire weeks after wards, all of which upon being opened proved they were fire-proof indeed, for I witnessed the opening of the most of them, and in every case the contents were preserved, while safes of other makers were partially or entirely destroyed. 1 at once concluded to have some thing that I could depend upon, and purchased one of your safes. The safe I purchased of you at that time was subjected to.a white heat (which wee witnessed by several gentle men that reside in tho neighborhood) at the destruction of rny Marble Paper factory, 921 Wallace street, on the afternoon and evening of the-24tIvirists."—After-digging— the safe from the ruins, and opening it-this morning, I was much pleased to find everything,' consisting of books, papers, money and silverware, all right. I shall want another of your safes as- soon as Loan get a place to continuo my busineeb n. I could not rest contented with any other ma safes: - CHARLES WILLIAMS, Marble Paper Manufacturer. SEBRING'S. PATENT CHAMPION SAFES, the most reliable protection from fire now known. HER RING'S NEW PATENT BANKERS' SAFES, corm hieing hardened steel and iron, with the Patent Franklinite, or SPIEGEL EISEN, furnish a resistant against boring and cutting tools to an ordent heretofore unknown. Farrel, Herring & Co. Philadelphia. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, No. 2al Broadway, corner Hurray St., N. Y. Herring & Co., Chicago. Herring, Farrel & Sherman, New Orleans. al REAL ESTATE--THOMAS & SONS' .21:81.8ale.—Three - story Brick Dwelling, N 0.3102 Frank lin street, above Vine street. — On Tuesday, November 2,1869, at 12 o'clock, noon will 'be sold at public sale, sit - tiro Philadelphia Exchange, all that certain three story brick messaage and lot of ground, situate on the east side of Franklin street, No. SO9 ; cotaining front on Franklin street 24 feet 8 inches, and extending in depth 38 feet 10 inches. The house contains 8 rooms, bath room, gas. ' Jkir Clear of all incumbranco. 814,000 may,romain on mortgage. Immediate possession. • Kays at N 0.312 North Seventh street. ' THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. oc2B 8O O 8 f r n REAL ESTATE-THOMAS 86 SONS' klikeale—Threastory Brick Dwelling, No. 1914 Lom bard street, with 2 Throe-story Brick Dwellings - in the rear: On Tuesday. November 9, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon. will -be Hold at public sale, at the Philadelphia E x change, all those brick messnages and the lot of ground therounto belonging, situate on the south side of Lombard street, west of Thirteenth street, No. 314; containing in front on Lombard street 18 feet, and ex tending in depth 78 feet. The Improvements are a three story brick dwelling, fronting on Lombard street, and 2 small three-story brick dwellings in the rear. Subject to a redeemable ground rent of $4O. M. TIIONAS 14 SONS, ri.uctioneire, oc 2830 no 6 . 139 ant 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Bele.—Building Lot, No. 2209 Lombard street, :west of Twenty-second street. On Tuesday, November 1869, at 12 o'clock, noun, will be sold at public sale, at the 'Philadelphia F,xchango, all that lot of , ground situate on the nurth side of Lombard street, 36 fout.east of Kerr street, Seventh Ward; coliteining in front on Lombard street 18 feet. and extending in depth 70 foot to a 4 feet wide alley, with the privilege thereof, IV - Clear of all incumbrance. Toms—Cash. 11:,TII0MAS & SONS. Auctioneers, 0r28,30 nob ' 139 and 141 South Fourth street. EMBROIDERIES, EOM '.C!' A,'''R'..•. - P, -, Fk:l l ,'--,;1.,::N:1•'..%i'S .1. These Goods were selected by ourselves In Europe, and Sawing, _ exclusive control of tbe_patterns we are able to snake priceS extremely low. E. H. GOI)STIALK &, CO., tiviver No. 723 ciloosTrayr , sgr REAL ESTATE. SALES. ,_ W AD MIN ISTR R ATIX'S BALM,— Estate of William W hiteman , decessea ines —The E,Auctloneers.—On Tuesday, Novemberl6th, 1869; r& 12 . o'clock. noon; will be sold at nubile , sale. at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described proper- Heir; via.: Valuable Dusinesa Stand—Three-story lirlek Store and Dwelling and large Lot, N 0.1003 North Secoiet street, extending through to Germantown road, on which is a 2Ni:story Frame Dwelling ; 2 froum—All those meli- Kluges and the lot of ground, situate on the rust aide 01 Second street 20 feet north of Otter street, No. 10.3 ; thence'extendipg northward along Second Street 20 feet thence eastwardly at right angles with Second street 1.19; feet, and thence eastwardly at right angles with German 'town road 116 feet 7 inches to the GermantoWn 'road ; thence southward ou the Germantown, road , feet; . thence westwardly at right angles with the Germantown road 122 feet 6 inches ; thence north 78 deg 12 min., west 129 feet 6 iiiches to the place of beginning ; Moo, a lot or ground, west side of Gerruautown road,:B feet north of Otter street ; 4 feet front, and hi depth on the north lino 123% feet, and on the south line 124 feet 6 inches. more or less. The improvements are a three-story brick store and dwelling, fronting on Second street, and a 29i-story frame dwelling in the rear on Germantown , road. It , is situate inn business neigliborhocti and is a good stand. T e rms—A widow's dower, ono-third, must remain. Keys at the store at No. 9.3 North Second street. No. 2.—Large and valuable Lut. Now. 985 and 987 North Second street, 43;i: by 16U feet. All that large and valu able lot of ground, situate on the east side of Second street. south of Otter street, Nos. 986 and ftB7 • contain ing in front 43!; feet, and extending in depth 100 feet. contain ing widow's dower, one-third, must remain., BY order of ANNA MARIA WIIITEMAN, Adniinlitratrix. THOMAS Az SONS, Auctioneers. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. orIS 30n013 _ . Ex 1.1.; U 1 'a PIAtEMPTORY SALE. lid Estate of Illargaletta Sergeant. decensed.—Thornas A,Scons, Auctioneers. Three well-secured irredeemable Ground Vents. Ou Tuesday, November 9, 18S9, at 12 ,q'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, -without le serve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the A:Vowing de .,cribrd Ground ditut.r,viz.: No. L—Ground rent $l3O a year: All that yearly ground rent of $1.50, lawful silver money, issuing on the first day of February and August, without deduction for taxes, and payable by —Tip, Second Reformed Preilecterias Congregation, in the county of Philadelphia, District of Spring Garden, out of a lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twenti second street, 38 i2-et north of Wood street ; containing in front on Twenty-second street 78 feet 114 inches, and extending in depth 100 feet s Secured by a stone rough cast church. No. 2.—Ground Rent, $lOO a year. An that irredeem-• al& yearly ground rent 'or 8160. lawful silver money, issuing on the first day of -April 81111 October. without deduct ion for taxes, and payable by Edwin Ref-Snyder. out of a lot of grouud , situate on the southeast corner of Callowltill and Nixon streets; containing in front on Callowhill street 16, feet 8 inches. end in depth on Nixon street 104 feet 73e inches to aA) feet wide court. Secured by a four-story bricrsture and dwelling. No. 3.—Ground Ront, Sea a year. All that irredertita hie yearly ground rent of :566. lawful silver money, issu ing on the first day of June and December, without de• duct ion for tuxes, Ito., and payable by Thomas Stewart, and for Withal lot of ground; situate on the north side of - 9.3 9.3 feet - teost of - Blerrnthet reet.—Tweis. ty -sixth Ward :containing in front. cm Federal 'street 16 feet, and extending in . depth 80 teat. Secured by three story brick building:- _ • NW Terms—Cash. Sale absolute. _ By order of: N. SPENCER MILLER, Executor. N. THOMAS A - SONS, Auctioneers. oc2B 30n 06 • gat and 141 S. Fourth street.- OitrriA.N.S . COUUT SAI,— _ Allen J. litibbs, Deceabed.—Very Valuable Bll.4inegl; Stand.—Fonr-rtory Brick Store. Noe. 625 and 627 North Second street, below. DOlifre street, 27 feet 4 inches front. 127 feet I inch deep to Peach atreet, 2 _fronts.—Pursuant to an alias order of the Orphans' Court for the Cite and county of Ybiladelphta; - will - be at public sale, on Tuesday, November 23, Accr/J, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Philadelphia Exchange. the fol lowing described property, late of Allen J. Llubbe, de ceased, viz.: All those brick meesuages and lot of ground, situate ou the east tattoo' Second street, between Green and Coates street. city of Philadelphia, formerly railed Northern Liberties; containing in breadth, on Second street 27 feet 4 inches, and extending thence east, ward about 64 feet. where it widens on the north side to 25 feet. and from thence extending of that increased width the further depth of about 66 feet 7 inches on the north line, and on the south lino 63 feet I inch to a 16 feet wide street, tilted Peach street, extending from Green to Coates street, making the whole depth en the south line thereof 127 fee; I inch. Bounded by ground now or late of John C. Brown, au the emit by Peach street aforesaid. and on the west by Second street afore said. Being the same premises which. Thomas L. Price, y indenture dated February 14, A. D. 1667, recorded in. Deed Book It. D.W.. No. 114, page 491, & c., granted awl onveyeti unto the said Allen J. Nubby, in fee. The buildings consist of a large four-story store on Second street, and .2 three-story brick residences on Peach street. 8u street ; to a mortgage debtor principal enm of 810,000. rem e e possession. N. B.—The improvements are a large and very valuable , ' four-story brick store, well and substantially built, and an old-established business stand; been occupied as a furniture store for a number of years; has large hulk window, gun, water; also. 2 three-story brick dwellings in the rear on Peach street. By the Court. JOSEPH hiEGARY, Clerk O.Q. Al. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, oc2B nol3 20 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. . REAL ESTATE- —THOMAS Sr, SONS' Sale—Substantial Three-story Brick Store! and Dwelling, dwells North Seventh Street. and three story brick ng, No. 7 Nicholson street. in the rear of the above. On Tuesday, November 9,1869.14 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Phila.,. delphia Exchauge, all that lot of /ground. situate -oh the cast side of Seventh street. 169 feet south of Knee street - , coutaining in front 20 feet, and in depth 107 feet to Nicholson street. The improvements aro n very sub stantial three-story brick - store and dvvelliu g, with attics, fronting on Seventh street, and a substantial three-story b- Irk dwelling with attics, fronting on Nicholson street. known eh No. 7. The Nicholson street house now rents for 3300 per annum. The walls .boing extra heavy, the whole could be COMerted into one building to business - or manufuctory .-- Immediate possession of front building. • Terms-4,3,000 may remain on mortg. age. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers. oc2B 30 not - Nos. 139 and 141 S. Fourth street. fFt BEAL ESTATE.—THOMAS Sc SONS' wi Sule.—Modern three-story Brick Residence, No. 1724 Master street, east of tigleeenth street .— Oil TUCM-, day, November 2,1869, at 12 clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the EhiladelPhia Exchange- all that handsome modern three-story , brick messuage, with three-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the south side , .of Master street, west of Seventeenth street, No. 1724 ; containing in front on Master street 22 feet ( house 19 feet front), and extending in depth lOU feet to a 4-feet wide alley. It has parlor, dining room, kitch en and out-kitchen on the first floor; 2 chambers, sitting room and bath room on the second floor; and 4 chambers and store room on the third floor ; has gas, bath, but and cnld water, water closet, 2 furnaces, cooking range, underground drainage, 4:(3: Terms—es,oo o xnay remain on mortgage. Immediate possession. May be examined any day pro- Viollti to sale. • M. THOMAS St SONS Auctioneers, oe2B %Ina 132 end 141 Smith Fourth street. CM REAL ESTATE-THOMAS & SONS' J9:91. Sule.—Genteel three-story brick dwelling, No. 520 South Twenty-second street, between Lombard and South streots.--On Tuesday, November 2, 1869, at 1.1: o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the delphia Exchange, all that three-story brick messuage, with two-story back building and lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twenty-second street, at the distance of 12'2 feet north of South street ; containing in front on Twenty-second street 49 feet, and extending in depth 51 feet 0 inches to a 3 feet wide alloy, leading northward into a 40 feet wide street, called Nandain street. -- Subject . to a-yearly ground-rentof-493 2 « - Terms—Han the purclulse money may remain on mort gage. Immediate possession. For further information, apply to B. W. Beesley, No. 791 Walnut street. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctiomere, 139 and 141 South Fourth street. REAL ESTATE.—THOMAS & SONS' Ala Hale.—Business stand—three-story brick dwelline. No. 1233 Vino street,,east of Thirteenth 'noon,n Tues day! November 9th, 1889,, at 12 o'clock be sold' at public sale, at , the Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story brick meslivaga, with three story back building and lot of ground , situate on the north Hide of Vine Hfreet, east of. Xhirteentlx etreot, he. 32;53 'extendingng in front onlrine ste 11 feet inane, and in depth 90foot to an 8 foot wide alley ;with the privilege thereof. It is occupied as a store and dwell ing, and is a good business stand ; has gas, bath, hot and . cold water, turnace, cooking range, &c. , • Mir Clear of all iticumbrance.. Terms—s3,ooo may remain on mortgage.' Immediate possession. May be oxsunined any day pre vious to sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers, ()eV; 30 noil 199 and 141 South Fourth street. .„ REAL ESTATE.-LTROM AB Na EONS fir tiale.-Modern tbroe•story Brick. Residence, ," No 2116 West Delancey Place, east of Twenty-second , titrect On Tnesday„Novetnbor 24869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will M sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia -Exchange. al that modern three-story brick rneasuage, with two. story bark building and ldt 'of _ground, situate en th, boutb side of West Delancey Place, last of Twenty second street; No. 2116; containiag in front on West De. lancey Place 19 feet including half a two feet wide alloy) and extending in depth 02 . feet. together with the , mon use and privilege of said alley. It 'loathe moderi convonienees, gns, bath, hot and cold water, furnace i oolcintp.rango, &e. Terms—Half cash. ,' • Immediate .possession. ' Keys at the Auction Room. H. THOMAS & SONS, Auctloneers, 0C23 30 199 and 141 liouth Fourth street. wi&; , #!#gol , t NEW INVOICIN ,E-ESTATE z.: "'~ REAL ESTATE, SALEb. REAL ESTATE—THO 51AS & SONS' 'Sale.—Ori Tuesday, November 1869, atl2 o'clock. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Ex change, the following described propertieS, vie.: No- Very desirable Lot, Broad street, north of Masterstreet. An that Tory desirable lot of ground. satiate on the east side of Broad street, 75 feet north of Master street' ten" taming in front on Broad street 30 feet, and extending im depth 160 feet to Ontario street. - -Subject to a year's , ground rent of 8225. No.2.—Lot, broad street, north of Thompson street. All that lot of ground. situate on the west side of Broad street, 170 feet north of Thompson street; Vining is front on Broad street feet, and extending •dePtll 2 * feet to' Carlisle street'. Subject to a yearly ground rent of eCOO. M. THOMAS & SONS._ Auctioneers 30n06 139 and 141 South Fourth street. PER Elq & Sons, Anctioneers.— , Building Lot. Dattphisi street, North Penn Village.—On Tuesday, November 2, 1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold' at public sal e . without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground ,sit nate on the south side of Dauphin street. 111,feet M of an inch west of Twenty-fifth street, being No. 184 on plan of North Penn Village ; containing la front 18 feet, and in depth 120 feet. Tenns---Cash. Sale absolute. M. THOMAS & SONS, AnotiOneent. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. ca l - PER - gIiiPTORY SALE.—JAIIES Freentan,'Auctioneer.—Valuable Merl Farm 13 , 414" Marlton. Burlington county. N. J. On Wednesdar.No; v ember 17th 18W, at 12 o clock, noon,will be sold at pub• sic sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange. _the following described real estate: All those three err . - tam tracts, pieces or parcels of land,Nituitte in the township of Mershon', county of Burlington and Stet o of New Jersey. No. I.—Beginning at a stone corner to lands of John Jen/inns, and runs from thetke,lvt, south 26 deg. 45 min., emit, 5 chains and 50 links to a stone ; thence, IL south 29 de .east 3 chains and 66 links to a atone ; thence 3d, south. 39 deg. 15 min., east 6 chains and 20 links to a stone ; thence 4th south 48 deg. 1.5 tofu., east along the lino of land No. 3 hereinafter mentioned, 2 chafes and 81 links; thence sthosouth 41 deg. 40 inia.,oaht along the Rem of land No. 2 herein afterdescrlbal.49 chains and 651 inks; thence 6th, north 70 deg., east 5 eluting and tid links to a stake ; thence 7th. north 42 deg. 15 min.. west 49 chains and 51 links to a stone corner ; thence Stb. north 32 deg. 30 min.. west McMillan and es links to a lone • thence 9th, south 55 deg, 45.tnitt„ west B,chains and 85 links to the place of beginning. frrCon tattling 49 acres or mod , 1110 No Mt Of . 2..5-Beginning at a stone on the southeasterly side of No. 1. it 44 deg. 83 min. fi.27 chains 6E468 links to a atone ; thenee.u. 59 neg. 45 snits.. W. T chatirs - to - a - skra - , thence N. 35 deg, 40 min., W. 1.2 chains and it) links to a stone ; thence N:46 deg..3o min., E. 2elmins an d 39 thence N. 41 deg. 10 min., W. 11 chains a deg ks o n e public road ; thence along the same N. it. E chain and 511 links; to the place of beginning. 111.1 T Cots • taming 9 acres, 1 rood and perches, snore or less. No. 3.—Beginning at a stone in the line corner of Lon , : Baines's laud ; Menet- N, 48 doz. 30 min.. W.'2 chains stud el-links to a stone ; thence N. 39 deg. 39 min., W. 50 links to a stone ; thence S. I deg, 30 lain., W. 1 chain to a _Corncr_Lthence 45 deg., K. 24 links tun corner ; thence S. 66 deg. 35111 6.7"2 — chaltisand27 - Ifulurto the - place-- of beginning. lar l„lontaining 21. 5 52 perches, More or less. Tile ;slice MEds . conain together NI acres 1 rood amt, 11.a2 perches of land orid vire knoitn as theta-rill of George H. Springer, situate on Jhe trio - trig side 011ie Wait road teading,frorn Benjamin .filth.. to Mount Laura, is the lownshlP Of Rerun(' llorlinirton rounty, N.- The land is underlaid with a superior qualm/ of marl, and there is a food Amu?, tc., 01 the farm. • • air Clear of incumbrance. , Salt stlYsolute. - , • ' • Itire2so to be paid tit the timo of Pale. JAMES-A. VIIICEAtAIti. Anctiont.r, (RV , DO4 it . (More. 02 ‘Va!nut Buret 2. ORPHANS' COUItT SALK—ESTATE of George C. Baker, deed..--Jeune9i. Efeeman. Auctioneer.—Valuable Property„No.7l6 RI h mond street. extending to low watermark in the river Delanare.— tinder authority of the Orphans' Court for titecity and county of Philadelphia, on WedoesdaY, November Rth. 1562. at 12 o'clock. noon, will be bold at public at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following described real estate, late the property of George C. Daker.deed All that certain two-story frame dwelling house sand two.story brick building and lot, situate on the south sido of Itichmond street. formerly Queen s treet, in the Eighteenth Ward of the city, beginning at a stake in the side of said street ; thence running northeast by the same 261.10 feet to a corner in the line of haul now or formerly of Andrew Nesler; thence extending S. deg. E., along the line of said Keeler laud down to the river Delaware, us far as the said lot doth or ought to extend ; thence down the said river at the said extent= • feet to another lot. thence by the Same N.V..% deg. W.. to the place of beginning. llbr The above lot na4 a front on ELM mond street e 26 • -infra, and extends about 1.000 feet to low war,: mark in , the ricer Delaware, cross lac Death - sheet - and Delaware armor as laid down in She plan of the ern,. It is suitablo fora oa , _ .. Clear of all ineunthrauee. ei.oce to be paid at the time ()Iloilo. liy the Court. JOSNPIi MEGARY. Clerk O. C. )O,I7.AMETH RAKER, Adm JAMES A. FREEMAN, Aartionoer, oenuot n • Store,= Walnut street ORfiIIECICS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE of James Carraher, deceased.-James A. Free man. Auctloneer.-Three-story Briek Dwelling. N 0.724 Jamison street. Second Ward.-Under autherity of the Orphans' Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, on Wednesday. November 17, 1269, at 12 o'clock, noon. will be sold at public FAIR. without reserve, at the Phila delphia Exchange, thu following described Beal Estate. late the . property of James Carraher, deceased : All that certain lot of ground, situate on the south side of Jamul sou street. at the distance of 144 feet 7 inches east of Eighth street, In the Second Ward of the city; contain ing in front 14 feet, and in depth 90. feet to Erten street, !Said lot having been laid out by decedent to be 12 feet front on Jamison street; thence running south on the east line 14 feet 6 inches, at which point it is narrowed. 3 feet, making said lot 13feet wide, and extending of that width to Erten street. On the above lot is erected a three story. brick house, over its full width• with a frame kitchen. fronting on Jamison street. 07" Ilan at the Auction Store. Wir-Subject-te-45-29:23-ground-rent-per aummi. .. . 414 1 " $lOO to be paid attune of sale. IR - Salo abso lute. By ihe Court. JOSEPH MEG AXE. Clerk O. C. ELIZABETH CABBAHEIL, Admiuhdratrix. JAMES A. FREEMAN, Anctioneor, 101 11 Store. 4tl Walnut street. din ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—ESTATE. Jol2iLof Michael Smith, deceased.—.lames A. Freenon, Auctioneer.-3 three-story brick nooses, No. 1117 Fitz • water street. Under authority of the Orphans' Court for the. City and County ,of Philadelphia, on Wediaes , daY. November 17, 1809, at-12 o'clock noon, will at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, thefollow. ing described reap estate, late the property of ilficha4 Smith, deeeased . All that certain lot or piece of ground with the three-story brick dwelling houses thereon erected, situate on the north side of Fitzwater street, at the distance of 122feet-6 inches westward from Lloyd street. In the Twenty-sixth Ward of the-city of Philadel phia; containing in front on said Fitzwater street 17 feet 4 inches. and in length northward Ts feet ton 10-feet wide alley leading into and from Lloyaistreet. Together with the privilege of said 10feet wide alley. Subject to a yearly ground rent of $34 67,811yer money of the United States. trirNIGO to be paid at the time of sale. By the Court, dOtillYll 01E0ART. Clerk O. G. AUGUSTIN J. hfcCONAMY, Trustee. • JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer, ocZt not 11 Store 422 Walnut street. PEREMPTORY SALE.—JAMES A, be- Freeman , "Auctioneer,—lrredeemable Ground Rent of. $ 54 per annum ( $990).—0n Wednesday, Nov. 17th.1869, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadel phia Exchange, the. following described property: All that certain,yearlY ground rent or sum payable the first... of January and July in each and every year, out of all that lot of ground, with the three-story brick messuago thereon, situate on the easterly side of Oadwalader street, 289 feet m inches northwardly • from Oxford street, Nineteenth 'Ward, being 16,feet front by 77 feet ais„ inches on the northerly line, and on the southerly lino 74 feet 6.!.( inches, inelnding on. the northerly able thereof the one-half of a two feet 2 inch wide alley. air The above is a weli•secured, irredeemable ground rent. payable in rain. MrY - Sale Peremptory. $lOO to be paid at the time o sale. JAMES A. FREEMAN, __Aactioneer, oe2B not 11 . . No. 422 Walnitt street. - --,••••••• • SALE BYORDER OF T RUSTEES, .1111 of the Gas • Works; on accourstof :former pur chasers —.lames A. Freeman, Auctioneer.—Undor au • thority of on Ordinance approved April 13th, 1869,,and on account of former purchasers, on, Wednesday, No .vember 171 h, 1869, at .1.2. o'clock, noon, will be. sold at public sale, without reserve, at the Philadelphia Ex change, ; the following described 'real estate:. No.-1. Store and Dwelling,7ll South Second street. All that certain three-story brick mesruage or tenement' and' lot of ground situate on the east silo of Second' street (No. 7111, at the distance of 33 feet 14 inch northward from Almond street, Fourth Ward, being 16 feet front and ex tending in depth 74 feet‘.l inch to a 4 • foot wide alley. Sub act to a ground rent of $96 per annum. kW' Sale perenintory. No. 2.—Business stand , No: 615 Passyunk road. Alt that certain two-story frame rummage and the lot a ground, situate on tine east Hide of Pansyunk road (No. 616), between South and Shippon streets, in the, Fourth Ward of the city, being 26 feet front by 76 feet, deep. Mir Clear of Incumbrauce: 8 Sale peremptory:, OGrs2oo tube paid en each at the time of sale.. - • JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, oe2B-not • • Stem, 422 Walnut street.' Manny A portant to Ladies I Ease, Economy, Dura bility and Style I If you want °hors with all the above qualittos for dbfisses, Ohildren nnd Youths, you can obtain them at WEST 'S, 'No. 234 S. Eleventh street. so2o-tf 401
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