>- >^«yW,jp«^.o. | y.n»>«'»»---'i/ l -'<-r^-^~-~^»y»^-t?i , ‘-•-*-■ *•*■**' M, '** ? yr! r ** . “ •'"** '•■•■• ■ ' ’ AMUSEMENTS. —Tie dramatic company at-tho Academy of Music will repeat Juliua Conor this evening. —Fcrnancle will be presented at tne Arcli to-night, with a splendid cast. ■ The langard Comedy Company will ap pear at the Street.Theatre to-night in a good performance.- ■ , ■ —Mr Edwin - Forrest, will .appear, at. the "Walnut Street Theatre, this evening, in the tragedy, Jock Code. —At Carncross & Bixey’s Eleventh Street Opera House a good minstrel performance will be given this evening. —A first-class minstrel entertainment will be given at Simmons & Slocum’s Arch Street Opera House to-night. —A good miscellaneous performance trill he oft'ered at Fox’s Americaii Theatre to-night —On Saturday afternoon, Hasslers Military Band will give a first concert in the Academy of Music. This organization has just been Completed by the Hasslerßrothers.lt includes nearly all the good instrumental musicians in Philadelphia, and it promises to accomplish great things. We need such a band m this •citv very badly, and wo hope th© public will show, liv their attendance at the first concert, that they appreciate the necessity, and are determined to encourage tho eflorts of the Hasslers. - ■ CITY BULLETIN: State or Thermometer TIUs najr nt tli« , Bulletin Office. MA.,M CSfleg. ISM.—..7odeg. SP. M......7-Ideg. / Weather clear. Wind Southeast. i Diuri-ixcis.—Mr. George F. Zelmder, whilst fishing at Spring Mills recently, caught a cat-, fish weighing 3i pounds, and a few days, after wards he bagged four black ducks ou Pensau •keu creek. Lucky sportsman! —Enough “repeaters" have been registered ~ " to increa.se the tote of the city several thou jsand. ; —This is the " Bill Stickers’ ” harvest, ana they are all correspondingly happy. . —Our City Fathers meet again to-day.. Let ns have a Paid Fire Department bill. —Chestnut venders have appeared, and soon everv corner will be occupied. “Roasted, boiled, or'row, how will you have’m?” ......—.-Overcoats are quite-comfortable.for..night ■ boat race on tho Schuylkill to-day will attract many visitors. „ ' —Notwithstanding, the fact that the Gov ernor has not yet issued his Thanksgiving proclamation, the “gobblers” and “ hens” are already seeking high porches. —lf tlie Democratic repeaters be closely watched, the Fifth Ward can be carried for .... . tbe Republican ticket. , . ........ _ —Perhaps Senator Naglo will not be re turned to Harrisburg. “Politics is queer things,”/as Sam Weller would say. -Mass-meetings for political purposes are fast losing prestige, and will soon bo done away with. ■ . .... - . —West Coates street is in a condition that ... \ should cause the Highway Department to shudder at the thought. , The bridge across the Delaware will he completed about the year 1970. . .. —Loafing, idle, vagabondish Italians are swarming' to .this country, and consequently the “ organ ” business is increasing. •' • Low concert saloons, for tho degradation of the youth of'both sexes, are fast multi plying. ...—Our firemen are already beginning their amusement of “ running” for oyster suppers. The present influx of strangers helps to fill the receipts of our theatres. , ~ ■ • —Nothing has done more to extend and de velope our city than our numerous-Buildhig- Associations.—: ... _ —For the subject “ Beauty ” let any of our artists take a stroll along Chestnut street anj fine afternoon. . —lt is -proposed to abolish the. Tailroad tracks, and makeTPeunsylvania avenue tlie grand boulevard leading to the Park. Franklin square was once the “Potters field.” Of the thousands who new pass through it, how many are aware, or if so, ever think of the fact. ‘ ' —The new Southwestern Market, House, at Nineteenth and Market streets, will soon be opened for business. The apparitions of some street scavengers were seen in the eastern portion of the city last night. .. —Shawls will take the precedence with the fair sex this Fall. —Mavor Fox delights in the marriage cere mony. 'He loves to make others happy. —Broad street, if opened straight through, would meet the Delaware at Bristol. —A handsome Coupe is just the thing for use in winter, when making “ calls.’. —The barbarous, old-fashioned, antiquated “ dray ” is fast disappearing. '—The Tradesmen’s Bank, when completed, will be a credit to Philadelphia. —The Italian flag is displayed to-day over the Consulate in honor of the occupation of Rome nßthe capital of United Italy. —The Police Lieutenants have so much electioneering to do now, that they scarcely ever don their uniforms any more. The Rogue’s Gallery.— For several years ■past there has "existed, in connection with the Detective Department of the Police Depart ment, a picture gallery, known as as the “ Kogue’s Gallery.” It was the custom in for dfer vears, when a burglar, or important criminal of any kind was captured, to have him photographed immediately after his ar rest, and his picture was framed and hung up in the gallery Likenesses .of.rogucs arrested in other cities were also received in exchange, and about COO pictures have accumulated at the Central Station. The object of this picture taking was to aid police business. In case a person had his pocket picked, he was taken into the Kogue’s Gallery and told to look around. If he discovered the “phiz” of any individual who was near him at the time of his loss the Detectives managed to got the right thief. ’ The same course was pursued in the case of burglaries and robberies. Sometime ago the practice of tak ing pictures, for some reason, ceased, and therefore many noted thieves are not among the collection. The Rogue’s Gallery seems to have become more of a curiosity, than a use ful institution, and has had frequent visitors dailv. It is not to bo open for the inspection of the armies anymore. The pictures have all been taken down from the walls. They are to be copied in carte du visite stylo, and placed in albums. An album is to be placed in each Police Station in addition to the one to be kept at the Central Station. An arrangement has also been made to hereafter photograph all thieves captured in the city, and the “Kogue’s Album” will, in course of time, be come a useful adjunct to the Police Depart ment. Prankltn Institute.— The meeting of the Prankliu institute last evening was largely attended. The report of the secretary in cluded the discoveries and advances in the various sciences and arts made within the past few months. NVe select for notice: The an- of the discovery of a mode of artificially, Alizarene (the col oring principle of tlio madder root); specimens of both natural and artificial products were shown, and their identity proven, both by va rious chemical reactions, and by the exhibi tion of fabrics dyed by both the products. The metallic nature of hydrogen gas was" demon strated by allowing it with mercury, and be sides many other scientific novelties too nu merous to mention. Shaw’s compound pro peller pump was described and exhibited in operation. ■The interest'in the meeting was kept up'un ■ til a late hour, when adjournment “"was an nounced. !!-■-». Till-tarring.— Two boy's went into a con fectionery store,“No. 1025 Federal street, last evening. One engaged the. attention of the saleswoman,while the other robbed tlio money drawer. The loss was discovered by the woman ill charge and she seized the thief, lie gave his name as Louis Linde. His com panion escaped with the money. The pris oner was committed by Aid. Collins.. Fined.—Alfred Furriugtou yvas arrested 'Veslerday at Second and Brown streets, |V, r "fast driving, and was lined by Alderman Ca hill. , Larceny.—Mary Gilroy was arrested m Front and Coates streets, last night, for tin larceny of a pocket hook containing s:»>. Sir y. v- cr mmlut d J.»y Alderman Calull. PHIL A DEL EHIA E^EK£N~G-:;BIJLLjaTiN: r ;T;HI^RSPAY,~SEPTEMBEB- 22, :-lgfe Tbiwonai, 1 Tax-Cot,pectors. Richard Peltz, Esq., the Receiver of Taxes, has ap pointed the following gentlemen collectors 01 personal taxes in the wards named First Ward— Alderman S. Lutz, l.A> Moya inensing ay£uu6j Jesse JBonsall, Passyunic road and Reed street. „ . . • Second Ward—Jos. Tatern. Prime and Moya mensing avenue; Jesse W. Tittermary, JlO l’assyunk road. " . , ■ .. _ _ 27ar JTrariZ—Thos.--SteTvart,94'tS.P.ront j street ; James M. Fletcher, at T. W. McKin ley’s, 800 S. Sixth street. . .. Fourth Ward —John J. Schell, 742 S. Third StX66t Fifth Ward—Oeo. White, 408 South Second street; Geo. W.Eckert, 111 South Fifth street. sixth Ward— Frederick “Smith, 228 New street. ' , seventh Ward— Charles J. Smith, Northwest corner Ninth and Lombard streets ; Wm. J. (. veus, 1348 Lombard street. Eighth Ward —Samuel M. Kingsley, North west corner Juniper and Locust streets; Aid. John Nichols, Eighth street, below Walnut.® JS’intk Ward— Samuel P. Jones, 31 South Ele venth street. , . Tenth Ward— L. Godbou, 143 North Thir t66Utll BtT6f*t« Eleventh Ward— Edward Smith, 212 Wood street. _ , , „ Twelfth H ard—Alderman Wm.S.Toland, N. W. corner Third and Buttonwood streets. Thirteenth Ward— Samuel- Allen, S. W. cov. 'fc’ranldin and Ptfplar Hlrsets; Alderman Clias. M. Carpenter, N. W. cor. Eighth and Wood. Fourteenth Ward —Jacob It. S. E. cor. Thirteenth’and Green. . Fifteenth Ward —E. Haws, 840 N. Eighteenth street: James E. Ritchie, 2143 Mt. Yernon street; Dr. H. L. Aitkin, 1422 Spring Garden street. Sixteenth Ward —James Nichols, 032 N. Sec ond street; John Kirtz, 931 N. Fifth street'. Seventeenth Stephenson, 420 Master street; John Finletter, 1423 Howard Eighteenth Hard—Aid.Luke Sutpliin, 300 E. Girard" avenue; Aid.- A. - C.- Eggleton, 1325 Frankford road. jV inetcenih IFajtZ—Geo. L. Dietz, Fifth and Berks streets, at Aid. Hoins’s ; Wm. B. Craw ford. 1918 Frankford road; Alex. McEwen,N. E. corner Trenton avenue and iTorlc street. Tieeiitieth Ward— Robert Stewart, 1733 North Tenth street; A. M. Roberts, 2054 Ridge avenue; Joshua M. Points, 725 Poplar street. Twenty first Waul-- MathewPestor, Lyceum Hall ,Box borough; Capt/Wm. Dawson;Morris Hotel; Manayunk ; Wm. Jones, Grape street. ■ Twenty-second Ward— Alderman Jacob Good, Main-street near Carpenter, Germantown; W. B. Hart, Donat’s Hotel, Chestnut Hill ; Oscar'Bolton, 122 Ash mead street, German town ;W. Hopkins, 4925 Main street, Ger mantown; John Graham, Branchtown Hotel, Branchtown. Twenty-third Ward— James Hogan, 430< Frankford street, Frankford: A. C. Shallcross, Hohnesburg; John F. Dungan, Bustleton; Jamison Lott, Somertou; Wm. Taylor, "W hite liall; Leonard Sballcross, Clayton’s Cedar Hill Hotel. _, Twenty-fourth iron?—A derman George E. Johnson, 4072 Haverford ; Charles M. Mor rell, EiftyAsecond and Paschal] street, Heston* ville f Tbos. L; Marshall, Wm. Penn Hotel, 3817 Market street. . , Twenty-fifth Ward—S. W. Lentz, 2 Inspectors for the purpose of extortion and for their own private gains outside of the,fees allowed by law. The complainant was ,Jos. F. Sinnott,of the firm of Jno. Gibson’s Son & Co., 282 South Front street. The defendants waived a hearing, and were held in ■~1,500 bail each to answer. Attempted Roriieky.—A row of elegant houses, with marble fronts, is located on ■■ Marble Terrace,” Chestnut street, west of Thirty-third. Some of these dwellings are occupied, and others are awaiting purchasers, ui tenants. Yesterday an individual, upon pretence of a desire to rent, obtained the keys nf one of the unoccupied houses. Going up o the roof,ho passed along, and managed to gain an entrance to some of the' occupied dwellings. The upper parts were ransacked, hut operations!were cut short by discovery, and the fellow escaped in tlio way in which he bad entered. He got nothing for his very dangerous trip. Political. —The Republicans of the Four teenth Ward have nominated George P. Mc- Lean School Director, in place, of Edmjffful C-J* •Boo?.. deceased,and Thomas It. Davis, In place of Jacob llrefz, ; resigned, both for short -terms. • ?T* - Rill Signed.— Mayor- Fox, to-day, signed the ordinance providing for the paymont in coin of the principal and interest of the loans of the city ,|issiiod prior to 'February" 25, 18(12," and falling duo July 1,1870. Cruelty to Animals. —Hugh Murdock was arrested, yesterday, for driving a horse which was lame - and sore, and Bad no shoes on. lie was taken before Alderman Cahill,and •was held in S5OO to answer. Captured.— John Carr, alias Geo. Bowers, went to the Baldwin Locomotive Works, last week, and, without authority, drew Sll, the pay of one of the workmen. Yesterday lie tried the same game and was attested. Aid. Massey held him in SHOP bail to answer at Court." SscgjpfßasSasS • Beaten.— f night, about ill? .o’clock, Addisßayea got into a quarrel with three men, in a tavern, at Broad and’Olive streets, ahd was badly beaten. His 'assailant, were not arrested. . , . Woven Wire Mattress —lmprovements are the order of the day, and' any/whicb give additional comfort in sleeping arrangements are always very acceptable. The: woven wire mattrets'-recentiy this clty-by. Mr. Amos Hillborn, No. 24 North Tenth street, is therefore, beginning to attract con siderable attention. It consists of a strong and curious fabric of fine wire, coiled and woven double by machinery, and when stretched on a frame of the proper size, com bines all the advantages and uses of a perfect spring-bed and the usual under mattress in one article. It is a complete bed, requiring only a very thin covering to make it a perfect sleeping arrangement. With a flexibility, much like that of rubber cloth, it adapts itself to the form of the body in a marked degree, and prevents that feeling of weariness which "so often attends sleep on the best of ordinary beds. The durability of the wire mattress de pends on the elastic power in thirty square feet of long wire-springs. Each horizontal spring, and there are three hundred of them, is coiled and doubly interwoven into those adioining, producing this fabritrwliich cannot wear out, and on .which nearly half a ton of wire, remaining for five days, made no im pression. For hospitals and all public institu tions, where cleanliness and comfort are de siied, this mattress is peculiarly adapted, and it has also been introduced, with great satis faction, into many of the hotels in New York and the Eastern States. Wni»f tiie lash falls the balky horse be gins to wince. It is well known to the public that our fifteen dollar suits are .so popular, and are giving such general satisfaction, and surpass in style, make and trimming, those made by others who have been endeavoring to imitate them, and have miserably failed— yet are proclaiming that they are offering suits for twelve dollars, made of the same material as those on Chestnut street at fifteen dollars. If they allude to us we most respectfully re quest the public to make an examination And compare the articles, quality, style and trim mings, and they will see the mistake—we do not wish to use any harsher term. We say most positively that we purchased all the goods in the market of which-our beautiful and substantial fifteen dollar.suits are made. There are none'equal to them in the city. ■ li oc krill & Wilson, ' Great Brown Stone Clothing Hall, No. 00:t and GO5 Chestnut street. As we 00 to press the most exciting news that reaches us is of the grand success of M essrs. Wanamaker & Brown’s, opening to day, and the|unbounded enthusiasm prevail ing about the southeast corner of Sixth and Market streets. The display at Horticultural Hall, last week, was hardly more attractive ; and as the Oak Hall is open until 9 o’clock, this evening, brilliantly lighted, beautifully decorated, it is to be hoped that all who are interested in the matter of good clothing, will do themselves the service o-f looking through Oak Hall- For the Ladies.— The metallic spring garterjs the latest invention for the use of the ladies. It is made of fine wire, is round in form and is easy, comfortable, durable and healthful. Mr. Thomas T. Holme, of Frank ford, is the agent for Philadelphia. Dramatic.— The dramatic company per forming at the Academy of Music will give London Assurance to-morrow evening,and a -matinee-performance oh Saturday. Postpone not until to-morrow that which should bedooc to-day. Tho great rnsli for clothing nt Jluclibill A Wilson's on Saturday elderly demonstrated that the people have studied this old adage. Their store wan crowded with customers, making purchases of their hontifnl and cheap clothing. This is tho finest, largest uLd decidedly the most popular Btore in the city, and de servedly so, as everything is conducted on tlio saunro ; and the Btock is immense, filling the beautiful edifice from tho basement to the roof. Their fiftoen-dollar, all wool,full and winter suits that are makingsuch a stir, both in the city and country, and of so many styles and colors, are a novelty in tneir way. We invite all to rail and examine them at 1870. 1563. 29! I 482 3(30 555 Hei.mboi.d’s Fluid Extract Bcchu is pleasant in tast and odor, free from ail injurious proper ties, and immediate in its action. *505 571) 592 837 *489 51)3 :t(>3 382 402 304 683 583 355 690 417 303 8(12 422 321 301 215 547 506 . 541 257 / 380 307 / 280 235 224 Keei> your eyes open for bargains, and watch the sale of Albertson & Co’s, curtain goods. . Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps seem to be i-xtensively gaining our public confidence, and pro mises to take the dace of every other liquor now in use, especially for medicinal use. , This is not surprising : for, afmrt from its heme found in most of our respectable Drug Stores m this city and country, and its being strongly recommended by the physicians, the mild and agreeable taste of this article, contrasted with the strong, pungent and actinl sensa tion produced on the palate by the common deleterious article—which is now tho general complaint of nearly all the medical faculty of this country—would, of itself, suffice to give it tho decided preference. If prescribed aa a medicine, it is not bad to take; and to use as a beve rage it is considered by judges to be superior to any arti cle of the kind ever imported into this country. 58.5 554 788 (tit) 152 118 225 WO 170 500 320 408 218 200 418 40!l 103 204 108 174 Helmbold’s Extract Buchu gives health and vigor to the frame, and bloom to the pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many alarming symptoms, ami if no treatment is submitted to consumption* In sanity or epileptic fits ensue. Refined Petroleum tor illuminating pur pciKOß has become one ol‘the necessities of life. There k in the market Huch a-variety.of,.hrands and.iiuaUtiea,,, and so much that iB dangerous to use, that we should exercise the greatest caution in purchasing, and buy only tne best. Pratt's Astral Oil will fully meet all the r"nuirement« for an absolutely safe, uniform and pure illuminating oil. It has the unqualified endorsement of the officers of the New York KiT© Insurance Com panies, of scientific men, and thousands, of private con- SU Qeo. \V. Savage,Esq., Pres. International Fire Ins. Y., says: ‘I am exceedingly pleased that a hMiise of your'respectability has furnished the public wiib au illuminating oil which can be relied upon for safety." . , Dr. G. Tagliabue says: *• I have to pronounce the • (\ntral ’ Oil the safest illuminating oil iu the market.” The Astral Oil is for sale at wholesale and retail by Z. Locke & Co., 1010 Marko street. Hole. Agents fur Phila delphia. . 0,051 11,817 .138,020 133,753 148,571 145,570 Judicious Mothers and Nurses use ower's Infant Cordial,.because it is one of the lost delightful and efficacious remedies ever discovered - Im proved Bose. Wash cures secret mid dolieute disorders in all their stages, at little expenso, little or no change in dieWno inconvenience and no-expoHure - Tt-ifi want In taste and ooor, inmiediale in iu action, and free from all injurious properties.. CITY NOTICES. N 0.603 and 605Cnr.sT.xtiT, FaRSON & Co.'s, Dock street, below Walnut ■ «■» ;j"*« nin i) Vni i m i EDeaenebb, blcndnes? and UATAKBB Treated with the utmost sncceßtiJby J. “AAra, M.sßj, ,nd Professor of Diseases of thoKyo and Ear, hls flpoci iltyi ln the Medical College of Pennsylvania,l2 I 01 )™?*: pori«i>ce. No. 606 Arch Atroet... Testimonials can be seep it his office. Tba medlcar.facnUy to ao jumpany their patii-nta, os he boa no excreta InS*SiSJJfL dee. Artificial eyes tneortod without pain. No chaw* brexamination* ’ .1 Surgical instruments and r druggists sundries. Snowuzm it Brother, 23 South Eighth street real . estate" sajCEST MKJiAL ESTATE—THOMAS &SONS’ Sale.—On Tuesday, October 18,1870, at It. noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following-described property, > I/.. No. I.—Modern three-story Brick Residence, with Side Yard, No. 1416 North Seventeenth street, above Master fctreet. All Mint modern three-story brick messuage, with tbveestory back buildings and lot of ground, Pitu ate on the west side of .Seventeenth street,l4o .feet north of Master street. No. 1416 ; the.lot containing »n front on tievCnteentU street 22 feet 6 inches, and extending in depth M feet. The house Ins tho modern conveniences : gas. bath, hot imd cold water, water-closet, furnace, C °Key° B at thf o’flice’ of Wm. E, Littleton, No. 014 Wutnut street. Terms—3s,ooo may remain on mortgage. Immediatepossession. "■ , • _ . ... v No. 2. —Modern throo etOTy brick dwelling. No. mb. North Tenth street. All that geuteol ibree-stoi y bru k messuage, with thrce-story hack building a P4J,°<> ground, situate on the west aide of Tenth street.3oi feet north of Berks street. No. 1942: contnliiiof Infroiit on JTftnth street lfi feet, and extending in depth 54 feet ton < Tft»etwidt‘ alley. It has gas, hath ,*c. Terms—S2,ooo may remain on mortgage, immediate possession. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers* se22-ocBls No. 139 and 1418. Fourth street. jgpj SALJ3 BV ORDER OIT'HISIRS*. KiliLEstate of Robert Burton r - deceased.—Thomas A Sons, Auctioneers.—Very Elognnt Three-story Brick Residence, No. 1418 Walnut st» eet, West ot Broad street, 25 feet front, IPO feet deep to Brighton street .two fronts. On Tuesday, October 38th, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will be Bold at public sale, at tue Philadelphia Ex change, all that very elogaut three-story brick mes suage, with extensive threo-story back buildings and lot of ground, eituato on the south, side of Walnut street, wf st of Broad street, No. 1418 ; the lot containing in front on Walnut street 25 feet, and extending In depth 190 feet to Brighton street, The-house is weilandeub- B t»n»ially built,and finished in a superior manner, with all the modom improvements nnd conveniences; two Bailors andJwo kitchens on tlie first floor ; two com modious chambers, dressing-room, dining room / with pantries and dumb waiter), library- and verandah- on srcoml floor; gas, two baths, water-closets* bell-calls, two furnaces, cooking-range, Ac. Terms-Half ca6h. Immediate possesion. May be examined on application to the Auctioneers. 3 THOMAS k SON, Auctioneers, 139 aud Ml 8. Fourth street. b 022 ocl 815' <£3 KEALEBTATE.—THOMAS& SONS’ Mi Snlo.-tlentool Thrco-etory Hrlrk Dwelling. No. 252 North Twenty-second street. On Tuesday. October 4th. 3870, At 12o’clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Philadelphlft Exchange, nil that th'eo start brick messunße; ivIU» Iwb.'Bttrry b»cic;bnnding-ana;-lpt-«f eraund,situ ate on the westßideorTwenty-sercncTstreat, HO feet north of Summer street, No. containing in front on Twenty-second street 16 feet, and extending in depth on.the north lino 75 feet, and pntho south Hue <8 ii et It has parlor, dining-room and kitchen on the first ttoor; 3 chambers and bath on tho"second, and 2on the third; gas. bath, hot and cold water, range, Ac. Tenus—Ono-tilird cash. Immediate possession. Keys ut the grocery store below. * v 5 THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers. 5022 24 ocl 139 and 141 Sonth Fourth street. a REAX"ESTATE—THOMAS & SONS’ Sale.—Modern three-story Brick Residence. Ho u«is Franklin street, between Poplar street and Girard iivfnne, 24 feet front. On Tuesday. October loth, 1870, at 12 o’clock,noon, will bo sold at public sale, at too Philadelphia Exchango. all that handsome modern three-story brick messunge.with three-story back build me and lot of ground, sitnate on the east sido of Frank lin street, north of Poplar street, No. 965; the lot con mining in front bn Franklin street 24 feet, and extend ing in depth 72 foct4 Inches. The houseraiiniahed with nil the modern conveniences lar«o parlor, dtningsrponi nn d kitchen on tbeTlrst lloor ; inside front shutters, gas, two baths* hot and cold water; water-closet, luruace, cooking-range, Ac.*. Immediate possession. - Mnv be examined any day previous to sale. - Ma> ue ex *> m SV TiI feet to Norris street; thence westward aloutr the same d’ 1 feet to-thfl'Place of, beginning— Subject,to s.l2.srou.ud-,. i-Mut per annum, with the privilege of the 2 feet 0 inches wide allev leading into Ritter street. 100 to’be paid lit the time of sale. y JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, se 22 2‘J Store, 422 Walnut street. PUBLIC SALE—JAME3 A. FREE man, Auctioneer,—.Larfit three-storu Brink Store nmf DtucUina. 80. 108, BenrA .'/reel.— On Wednesday, ' October sth, 1870. at 12 o'clock, noon, will bo sold ut pub lic stile, nt the Philadelphia Exchange, tlio following described real estate, viz.: All that certain throe-story brick store and dwelling, with attics, and tlio lot of grontid, situate on the weßt side ot Beach street, at the ili'tanco of 105 feet southward of Shackamaxon street, in th- Eighteenth Ward of the city ; containing in front oil Beach street 20 feet and inch, and in depth westward 115 feet. The above is well adapted for a hotel, farernnr tjoardinz house ; tmitains 14 raoins. Possession witbtlio ileed. lias rented for 4700 per annum. Terms —A large portion.of the purchase-money may ■TSSifcno to ho paid at the time of sale. ■ JAMES A. FREEMAN, Auctioneer, s „222-horse power engine made by hotter, mam line sh iftinZsfi'hme shedding , iVc. Sulijfcl to tjiiOU ground rent per annum. S2io to bt pal jjJjfiss’AfrßEEMAN, Auctioneer, Store, 422 Wnl nut street. L. KNOWLES & CO., 1218 MARKET STREET, AKE CONSTANTLY DECEIVING CHOICE GRAPHS OF . ■ Family flour. ■ BofriOtrp* ' - _ rnKEGO’S TEABEBBY TOOTHWABH.- JL It is tho most plottßant, oheapoat and J’““td™, t j frlcu Brtant Warranted froo from injurious, ingredients. ' Jit presoiTos and Whitonß tho reethl Invigorates ahdßoothcs the Gunw■} - ' , Purfiios and Perfumes tho.Broath I Frovonts Accumulation ot Tartar I Oleunseß and Purifies Artiflcial iootb I Is a Suporlor Article for Children I Bold by all Wll lgoij, Proprietor mhl ly rpS Ninth anclFilbortstreofs. PWiartely '«y is dL> iS g Land engagkm knt W Itings of solid 18 karat flno Gold—a spocinltyi-a - rn Vasßsrtm E entof “'MtV n “j;*if KU Chestnut atreat. below FnurtLl ’gCZT kktailing at wholesale Ar?? prices-Saddlory, Harness and Horse Hear ol afnJnidS] at KNEABBVNo. IISS-Markot street. JBig horse in tho door. t #, 11, BROWNE* President* MISCELL ANEOI3». 4C-V-V&A'* HOMER, 00LLADAY & 00, Notwithstanding the complications caused by the European War which has very materially interfered with the filling of large numbers of orders in French fabrics for the American market and probable scarcity in Choice Goods, H, C. & CO., by placing their orders with the Manufacturers early, are' enabled to offer all the most desirable productions for this season, including DRAP DE NICE, DRAP DE FRANCE, FRENCH CASHMERES, CASIMER, , jin New Shades and Cloth Colors. DRAP DE IMPERIAL, SILK EPINGLINES, OTTOMAN CORDS, COATALINE, ENGLISH SATINE, IRISH POPLINS, FRENCH MERINOS, SERGE DE AUMALE, EMPRESS CLOTHS, YYOiibfED PLAIDS "WORSTED PLAIDS, RICH POULT X>E SOIES, New Shades. RICH GROS DE LONDRES, New Shades. RICH FAILLES, New Shades. B ICH VELOUR OTTOMANS. New Shades. NEW STYLES FANCY STRIFES. And in BLACK SILKS all the best makes in every variety and price. These have bedn purchased during the troubles in Lyons and will be sold to our customers cheap. We shall take no advantage ©l’ the anticipated scarcity, hut coniine ourselves strictly to moderate prices. HOMER, (JOLLA DAY & GO., 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET. se!7 B tu th B 4t GENTS’ FURNISHING GOOBa. J. W. SCOTT & CO., No. 814 CHESTNUT STREET, ABE DAILY RECEIVING NEW STYLES FOB FAEE GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS fall tu tli b tfrpS ——— THE XEHIOH COAL AND NAVIGATION C OJM PAN Y Aro how Bolling tbdir own “OLD COMP AM Y LEHIGH COAL” AND y NEWPORT COAX. Delivered to families in any part of tho city or Ger mantown. Orders received at their Coal Yardß. No. 9M Richmond streot: American-street Goal Yard, above PiSnd,or at the Coal Yard of JOHN T. ROBERTS & THE COMPANY’S OFFICE, __ N0._122 South SECOND Street, liotnil prices red need 50 cents per ton oil Old Company Lehigh Coal mintiLby tho Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. . aufcDOmrpS —akkTng WITH indelible ink K “i ,roi d"is!k%Nfiix:i^¥i\b 6 rf 4 r '£. iXU sSgft3£fiS?£: -r-“0 F ALL 5 187 0 . ALSO, OUR SILK STOCK WILL CONTAIN TV O TICE. COAL. in New Shades and Cloth Colors. In New Shades aud Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors, In New Shades arid Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors. in New Sha'desjand; Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors. in New Sliades and. Cloth Colors., in New Shades and Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors. in New .Sliades and Cloth Colors. in New Shades and Cloth Colors, in Gay Colors. in Cloth Co.ois for WalkiTu Suits. CARPETINGS, &C CARPETINGS. McOALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 5Q9 CHESTNUT STREET. FRENCH MOQUETTES, FRENCH AXMINSTERS, CROSSLEY’S 6-4 VELVETS, ENGLISH BRUSSELS, CROSSLEI’S TAPESTRIES. carpetinus Of Every Description.. ■ LOWEST PRICES. ; McOALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, 509' Chestnut Street, (Opposite liido'pomlcnco Hull,) PHILADELPHIA nnai-tii a.tu Smrpji 5.g0.51? &519 Minor St. P/n1.., pi'll lprpfc