• CITY BULLETIN.
COntiraled from.the First Page
stile ortThermometer rite Day - as the
',llalletin Office. •
10A.111........59d0e. U "
M........ 59 deg. SP. M.. GI ;leg,
inathor cloudy. Wind Northeast.
Ml tang of CleiCoOne.llB!
City- Councils held their stated meeting at
half-past twelve o'clock this afterrton, in
steati.of three o'clock, on actoupt,, - 01 .- the
funeral of D. W. Stockhatn, a member of Com
mon-Branch, whibh takes place this afternoon.
smarcr 8RA.1441. • ;
The President presented a .communication
from the Baird of Health, declaring Mont
gomery avenue, from Richmond to "Memphis
street, a nuisance, on account of its unpaved
and filthy condition:
INlr. Bomb submitted it:resofut t ipn directing
the paving of the street. Postponed: - -
Mr. Faretra presented an ordinance appro
priating $303 00 the Police Department, Co
pay for a perpetual insurance of $12,000 upon
the new Police-SW(On in the „Fifth District.
Passed.
Mr. Franciscus presented a communication
from the City Solicitbr, Thos. J. "Worrell, en
closing the contract for the erection of the
House of Correction, signed by R. J. Dobbins,
approved by him in proper form. .
The Committee on 'Water Works reported a
"resolution providing for lnving water pipe on
Franklin, Aspen, AritOna, Seventeenth,
Nineteenth and numerous other streets . :
Adopted. •
Mr. Bumm, of Committee to verify Cash
Accounts of City Treasurer:
Oct. 1, Balance on hand. $1,349,831 89
Appropriated as follorros :
To pay interest on city loans
•‘ loan warrants
,
" sundry clainis,i&;c 111,253 00
" Sinking Fund securities.... 254,310 39
Mr. W. F. Smittlt . - submittal a resolution
providing for the appointment of, a Joint au&
Special Committee to • ascertain the cost of
painting the portraits of the Mayors of Phila
delphia since consolidation. Adopted.
Mr. King submitted a resolution authorizing
the erection of two retiring closets in the rear
of the State House for the use of the pub
lic. Referred to the committee.on City Pro
perty. •
Mr. King presented a petition from pro
perty
owners on Walnut street, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth,and on Spruce street,
betweenViftennth and Sixteenth, asidng for
the remover o f the Bergiiitribltfiek 'pavement,
and the substitution therefor of the old style
cobble stones. An ordinance directing the
change to he made was offered lay Mr. King,
and was referred to the ,Committee on High
-ways. P
Mr. Franciscus, of the Committee on House
of Correction, reported an ordinance approv
ing the contract of Richard J. Dobbins for the
erection of the House of Correction. The
price is 5099,300, and the security 5100,000.
The ordinance gave rise to considerable dis
cussion.
Mr.,Biekel moved to postpone for one week.
Not agreed to—yeas, 4 ; nays, 21.
The matter was again debated, and then the
ordinance was passed. )
The resolution changing the place of voting
is the twentieth division, Twentieth Ward,
vetoed by the Mayor and passed by Common
Council, came up.
The vote on the passage of the resolution
over the xeto was—Yeas, 11; nays, 11. There
fore, theresoluti on was defeated.
Mr. Barlow offered-a -resolution, instructing
the Department of Highways to have paved
the sidewalks on Broad street, from Lehigh
avenue to Germantown avenue. Adopted.
Resolutions from Common Branch, chang
ing the plans of voting in the fourteenth divi
sion of the Twentieth Ward and seventh
division of the Twenty-sixth Ward, were con
curred in.
Also, an ordinance appropriating 892,000 to
pay the interest anti principal on loans of the
funded debt of the city, due duly, 1870, in
coin.
Also, an ordinance appropriating 5800 to
pay damages for the opening of ellelton ave
nue:Twenty-second Ward.
The resolutions fromseommon Branch, rela
tive to the death of D. W. Stockham,werattien
read.
Syr. Bunim made a few brief but feeling
remarks in reference to the death of his col
league.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted:
The Chamber then adjourned.
COMMON
in the absence of President Louis "Wagner,
Henry Huhn was called to the chair. Mr.
Wagner entering soon after, Mr. H. vacated
the seat in •his"favcif.-
jr. Martin offered a resolution dispensing
with the regular session of Councils, both
branches having resolved to attend the funeral
of Daniel W. Stockhnlq, late member from
the Eighteenth Ward.
Mr. Allen, of the Eighteenth Ward, paid a
slight tribute to the memory of the deceased,
and offered the following
Whereas, The Select and Common Councils of the city
of Philadelphia have heard with deep regret of the de
cease of Daniel W Stockharn, a member of Common
W
C.,uncil from the Eighteenth ard ; therefore
Reselred, That in the decease of Mr. Stockholm' the
ity of Philadelphia has lost an abh3 and experione.ni
whose constant care was to prom9to the
growth and prosperity of the city. and to carefully guard
or cry material interest of her citiymiA.
-Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy of Councils is
hereby toinlered to his bereaved family, in this hour of
their deep affliction; to the people of the Ward he e
presented—in the great loss they have sustained: and to
Lis associates, in the loss of a kind friend and pruden t
counsellor.
tter,itred. That Councils attend his funeral in a body,
and that a copy of tire foregoing resolutions be en
grosed Chamber and transthitted to his family, and
that the be draped in mourning l'or the space
of sixtY days.
Mr. Huhn, in a glowing tribuie, secord
the above, and on motion they were ani
mously adopted.
A 'message was received froin_His Honor
the Mayor vetoing thi - fresolution changing
the place of voting in the twentieth division
of the Twentieth Ward from the house of
Catharine Hollinger, Thirty-seCond and
Thonipson streets, to that of George Cr__Out
man, West College avenue, aSsigning as a
reason;lthat no legal cause was offered why it
should not be held at the place first named.
On the yeas and nays being called, the resolu
tion was pa.sseu over the veto by a vote of 24
to S. .
A number of communications and petitions
were presented and referred to the proper
committees.
Mr. Miller offered a resolution repealing so
much of a certain resolution as refers to the
grading of Cresson street. Passed.
Mr. tihisler offered one changing the place of
votive in the seventh division of the Twenty
sixth Ward. Passed.
Mr. Allen moved that, a committee of three
be appointed to arrange all the necessary pre.
—liminaries relative to the funeral of Daniel W
Stockton. Passed.
Mr. :Bardsley, Chairman cif- the Finance
Committee, reported au ordinance:appropriat
ing 5522 to the City Commissioners to nay the
expenses of the Board of Aldermen. Agreed
to.'
Also, one appropriating 592,000 to nay the
interest in goli, or currency of equal value,
of certain city loans falling due 7uly:lst, 1570,
and also to pay the prinbipal of. the funded
debt of the city maturing July Ist,lB7o,in gold.
Agreed to.
The Chair announced as the Committee
provided for by Mr. Allen's resolution,Messrs,.
J. S. Allen, Wm. H. Fagan, JamesJ:lowker.
The Committee on Highways, through the '
chairman, M r. Miller, reported fttith'llYly: rtpon
• a resolution authorizing the openbig of Dick' ,
erson street, from Passyunk avenue to Broad
theet. The resolution passed.
Also, one relative to the grading of Patton
and other streets: -
Also, one authorizing the paving of atton,
Starr, Snyder and other streets, Twenty-eighth
'Vard.
Also, one authorizing the tramwaying of
Edge street, from Walnut to . Sansom, and
Commerce street 150 feet westward from Six
teenth.
Also, one authorizing the paving of'Ortho
dox street, from Frankfort! road to Oakland
street, 'With the " rubble pavement."
Also,one - authorizing the gradlog curbing
and paving of the footways on Edward, Flan'-
. Mon, Main and Oxford streets'; Twenty-third
Ward. -
' :Also, one authorizing the construction of a
4Wer across Bockins street-, from Kensington
avenue to. Frankfort:l o road, Twenty-tifth
Ward.
UOtii mitten -on Surveys, - through the
Chairman, Mr. *Willits, presented an ordi
nance providing for the construction of sewers
on certain streets. Postponed. "
A resolUtion relative to the extension of
Spring Garden street east; from Sixth street .
to the Delaware river, with a repbrt ana plan
prepared by the Chief Engineer of the city
iittacbttl, Was Ptesented from the .5020
source, requestingl , that the . Committee
be discharged from any further, consideration
of subject. Passed.
An ordinance authorizing the erection of a
drawbridge over Frankford creek .at Ortho
dox street, was agreed to. •
The Committee on Election Divisions,
through Mr. Miller, reported negatively as to
changing the place of voting in the - fourth
diVision of the Seventeenth Ward, and asked
obe disebarged. Their request was grahted,
and the further consideration of their subject
indefinitely postponed.
A resolution changing the•place!of voting in
• - th - e — fourteenth division of the Twentieth
~Ward to the southeast corner of Thirteenth
and Oxford'street.--Passed.
Select Council bills were then taken up and
concurred in, as fellows: °nob , changing the
place of votiirg in the fifth divison of the.
Ninth 'SVard to No. 1401 South Penn Square.
One authorizing . the layin g of water-pipe on
certain streets in the Ninetepnth and . .Firat
Wards.'
Also, one appropriating 51,334 43 to the
Department of City Property to pay certain
bills,
An ordinance approving. thntaward .of-the
contract for the buildibglil die House of Cot=
rection to R. J. Dobbins, the sum named
therein being $i99,300. -
A resolution to plaCe hector street upon the
plan of the city was refetred.
One authorizing the lasng of water pipe ou
Snyder avenue and Starr street, First Ward,
was referred - to the Committee on Water.'" '
An ordinance appropriating $303 to pay for
a p , rpetual insurance.Of $12,000 upon the new
station-house of the Fifth Police District - was
concurred in.
A resolution releasing the securities of
-.Thomas •J. Barger, late City Solicitor, was
referred to the Committee on Finance.
A resolution relative to the repa4ing of
Broad street was referred to the Highway
Committee.
A resolution of thanks to Mayor s Hall, of
New York, was indefinitely postponed.
• Also, a resolution to appoint a joint Com
mittee to inquire into.the propriety of paint,
ing the portraits of the Mayors of the city
since consolidation. The Chair named Messrs.
Walker, Buzby and Ehret. -
Also, resolution appointing a joint commit
tee of five to prepare, a bill 'compelling pro
perty holders to make attachinents for gas
and water before the paving of new streets,
that they may not be re-opened. The Chair
appointed Messrs. S. Miller, Bowker, Bards
ley, Oraip and Nichols.
A resolution relative to the payment of cer
tain damages *as concurred in. Adjourned.
5473,839 44
510,43+1 00
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS.
The Second Day's Proceedings of the
. 'lTCpcd Annual Conrentton.
This moiiTing, at 10 O'clock, the Convention
re-assemblech.President Marshall in the chair,
the day's proceedings being opened with a
prayer byißev. E. W. nutter
The Committee on Credentials reported the
acceptance of 165 certificates.
The roll of membershippeing called, a ma
jority of the delegates answered the same.
The minutes of the .Convention held at Co
lumbus, Ohio, on the 20th of October, 1869,
were then read and adopted.
,YThezeport of 'the FitiAnce Committee was
then read by W. S. Sears, chairman. The re
ceiptii for the year were 58,016 40; tlio expen
ditures, $4,738 balance on hand
,of 53,277 30. "The report was accepted; and the
committee discharged.
Mr. J. W. Houghtaling, chairman of the
Committee on Grievances,preSented a report,
whiab-wfth adopted.
The Committee on Amendment of the Cola
stitution and By-Las met, and reportiid
through their chavrtnan, Mr. Samuel Titus.
Several amendments were offered,Which Were
adopted.
UNITED STATES] COI M 'SS LONER'S CASE:—
Before United States Commissioner Biddle,
to-day at noon, John Dorian was charged with
having, on the 28th of December, 180, pro-
Cured a distillers bond to be falsely or fraudu
lently executud, or did connive at the execu
tion thereof.
Assistant Assessor Kinney, of the? First
District, testified that the accused appeared
before him in company with Thomas Barry
and Jacob F. Bishop, the two latter as wit
nesses. The former stated that he owned the
property No. 1031 Melon street, and the latter
swore to tale ownership by himself of pro
perty at No. 1421 NoiA Sixth street, together
with some property:ill Bucks county.
The sureties have since been discovered to
be ?eon est, as the real Mr. Barry appeared and
testified that he never executed a bond in his
life, and pronounced the signature ou the in
strument a forgery, aud•that he did not know
and never saw Dorian.
Deputy United States Marshal Bernard
testified that no such person as Jacob F.
Bishop lives at No. 1421 North Sixth street.
The witness, after diligent search for Mr.
Bishop, had been unable to find any such
person.
The defendant was held in 5.'5,000 bail to an
swer.
A GOOD INsTirtrioN.—The Young Men's
Christian Association have opened branch
rooms at the corner of Nineteenth street and
Ridge avenue. At these rooms young men
mid women can have free access to instruc
tive and entertaining lectures and to the
papers and magazines of the day. Under
neath these rooms will be found a Temperance
tavern, where all classes of our people can
obtain a good meal at all hours. This is a
move in the/ right direction. This evening a
lecture will be given by Edward S. Morris.
Subject—Liberia as I saw .It. The manufac
ture of indigo WM be explained by a working
uiOdel. This' model is to be sent out to Li
beria with lib° freedmen, td sail from Balti
more first of next month, in the colonization
ship Golconda.'
OENERAi. 0. 0. HOWARD AT THE ACADEM
OF 11.11's1C.—To-morrow (Friday) evening the
citizens of this city will have a quo opportu
nity to hear the Christian hero of the late war'.
The address and meeting will be under the
auspices of the Republican Invincibles. Tick
ets can be had at this office and other places,
as stated in the advertisement.
HEPURLICAN MASS MEETING.—A German
Republican mass-meeting will lite held this
eveni ig at Concordia Callowbill street,
below t'ifth. Hon. Chas. O'Neill, Hon. Win.
It. RA. ley, Hon. Leonard Myers, Benj.
Ruche - and .several othee distinguished
speak will be present and address the
meet' ig.
• •
•ICKET.—The tiest elevens of the` Phila.
del is and Young America Clubs will
m play.
at. erantown on 'Friday and Saturday of
this ''eek. The game will begin at 3 o'clock
on the first day.
..
LE(' vim—The well-known lecturer, Chas.
\V.:l3ro will give Lis first lecture of the
season at the Academy of Music, oft Thurs
day next. Tickets can be procured on and
after Saturday at Lee & Walker's music store.
Tin: CrrizENs OF WASHINGTON willfituile
when they mid the report of lle cen,us-tnkor and his
,repot t of the amount of block, color, shupcs awl prices
qt the Croat Brown Stone Hun of Borkhill
.tho .kJ and Cil Chestnut street. Read his report ;
sToca •
11 igher than the mountain's peak,
Deeper than the ocean'a deep.'
Srronger ti t an the rock-bound coast,
More 111.1111(fr011f: than the Philistinu host.
_
Colors of every tint and.hue,
Purer than the azure hht., , .
Indelible as time-and space,
The hottest sun can't them entice.
sluts,
We'll fit the lad tram three to ten,
And all between that age and men :
They lit the crooked, fat. and lean,
And all the eliapee that cane bet u Pen.
trite rte
Cheaper than the common hash,
Better than the habberdash •
That le oOld around the !own
thy TOM, and Dick, and Jack and Drown
TDE LADIES PHILADELDDI A ,andthrough-
Out the Statit, nre looking forward wits, intereat to 'the
approaching grand Millinery. Opening or Meatirs. ken.
rady A Brother, on October. Litk, at No. 727 Chesttint
hit-ant.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL A T IOOH are rd
gained by lIELIAISOLD'S 'EXTRACT
',limns visiting the city should not fail to
hi' the uee Millinery Emporium of. Messrs. Thollllol
lirum•dy di Brothers, No. 729 Chestnut strvot. Their
Opening" on Oc•tobet• Rh ttrptisi auythiug Dyer
fiVM 14 this cotutrs•
P lIILA.DELPHE .EVENIigUr 13111114E 1 11N, CiCTOBEI(6, 1870
CITY NOTICES.
HOVSEI:I:EITMS .
Can got. lit FAmoN & Co.'s Ritcheti Furnishing
Stoma, Dock street, bclow Waltiut, - a complete outfit
for the kitcheu from -
. $3O to $5O.
- .
WE would remind otirlady.friends of the
great "Opening'' of Faebio'ilnKr Pill!Unary, ' 'et the
populail.ouso pr Dies Hrs. Kennedy & Brothers, at No.
729 giostnut stiept,i'ltiledolphin:
..-.,
IfELMBOLD' „ S r DDID 'EXTRACT ROCHE' tS
pleasant'in titOtimil odor, fre' from all lajbAggs proper
ties, and immediate in its action. •
WE are. Wad to notiae that the demand for
•Pratt's Asehl 011 iliToustnutly increasing. One party '
,o, 15 : i. I would rather give live dollars per gallon' than
be without it." Another Rays :" My wife and children
feel so safe with fho • Astral' Oil that I will burn no
ether;" - Welike to see this; for a good nrtieledeserires
patronage, and we know the" Astral" 011 to bo tho boat
and safest in use. Nobody can nithrd to burn impure
oils, however cheap ; and if the small additional amount
it costs to have a good and safe light be considered, it
would seem as if the Astral Oil would be usel. by every
family in the country. Take our advice end burn no
other. Ask your dealer for Pratt's" Astral"uOil.
The Astral Oil is for sale nt wholesale and retail by Z.
LOCKE & Co., /010 Macl c e street. Sole Agontstor Phila.
dolphin. ,
TARE NO MORE UNT - 17:ASAN.' AND. UNSAFE
REMEDIES fon unpleasant and dithgeromi ilifieafieg. Use
HELMBOLTI'S EXTRACT BCCIIV AND IMPROVE
WASH.
- ,-
AROMATIC BORIEDAM SWINArrEi Seem to - be
extensively gaining our public confidence, and pro•
miss to take the place of every other liquor now In use,
especially for medicinal use. .
This is not surprising ; for, apart &old its being found
in most of our respectable Drug Stores in this city and
country. and its being strongly - recommended by the
piwienuis, the mild and agreeable taste of this article,
contrasted with the strong, pungent and actial sensa
tion produced on the palate by the common deleterious
article—which is now the general complaint of nearly all
the medical faculty of this country—would, of itself,
suffice to give it the decided preference. - If prescribed na
a medicine, it is not bad to take ; and to use as a beve
rage it is considered by judges to be sitperior to any arti
cle-of the kind ever imported into this country.
LADI6' HATS, LADIES' HATS :
Of thejpost beautiful styles, •
At prices lower than elsewhere.
At OAK FORD'S, 934 and Chestnut street
FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCONTINENCE of
nrine, irritation. inflanonation or ulceration of the
bladder or kidneys, diseases of the prostate glands ,stone
in the bladder, calculus, gravel orbrick dust deposits,
and all diseases of the bladder, kidneys :and, dropsical
swellings
U ITICLSI.I3CLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BIICIIIJ
Jraliciotre MOTHERS AND NunsEs use
BOWER ' S INFANT DouTHAL, because it is one of the
most delightful and efficacious remedies over discovered
for curing the various ills to which infants and young
children are subject.
TUE GLORY OF MAN IS STituNGTm—Theree
fore theonervous and debilitated should Immediately taiio
11ELM130..1.D 7 8 EXTRACT 111.T111:.
CORNS, Bunions; Inverted Nails, skillfully
treated by Dr. J. Davidson, No. 916 Chestnut street.
Chartzon..m.a4.l_,,
SITATTERED -CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED by
RELM BOLD'S EXTRACT BCC RC.
HELmitoLn's EXTRACT Bach; gives health
and vigor to the trame,and bloom to the pallid clrelt.
Debility is accompanied by many alarming syttliStoms,
'and if no treatment Is subynitted to consumption, in
sanity or epileptic fits 011S110- u:
SURGICAL ANsTRIJDIENTB and drug&da
anndriee.
BNOTVDEN & BROTHER,
• 23 south Eighth street.
ENFEEBLED AND D ELICATE CONSTITUTIONS
of I , OIIIPOXOS use EELEMBOLD'S EXTRACT EtICIIU. It
will give brisk and energetic feelings, and enable you to
sleep well.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND • ATARREI
treated with the ntmost success, by J. Isaaes, M. D.,
and Professor of Diseases of the Eyo and Ear this speci
alty) in the Medical College of Peunsylvania,l2 years ex
perience. N 0.805 Are,. Tmatimoniele can be seen
at his office. T 1 ) Invited to ac
company their p orals in his prac
tice. Artificial ) tin. No charge
for examination.
HELAIII9LP Ei AND IM
PROVED ROSE \S elicate,disorders
in all their stag( to or no change
in diet, no inc0nve,,,,,,, , auu nu exposure • It id plea
sant in taste and odor, immediate in its action, and free
from all injurious properties. •
ttil - A - ra:STXTE - S - SEES:
el PUBLIC SALE.- - -JAMES A. FREE.
man. Auctioneer.—Very Desirable Residence and
side yard, No. 1930 North Twelfth street, 46 10 100 feet.
On Wednesday, Oct. 19, 103, at 12 o'clock, noon, will he
sold nt public sale, at the Philadelphia Ekchange, the
following described real estate, viz:: All that elegant
modern three-story brick residence; rl t three•story
back building, and large lot with side rd thereto be
lowing, on the-..west side of TWO - Ith •street, above
Berks street. The house is 173 feet front, and like a sid.
yard 2.63::, feet ; altogether 46 feet front and 100 feet deep.
/t is one of a new row all erected alike, receding about 12
fed from the Itne of the street, and terraced with a wall
front 2 feet 1 igh and iron railing; making a eery ate
tract ire place ,tr resilience. Handsome pressed brick front.,
to ith 'Marble dressing and steps. 'Walnut sash and plate
windows. Marble regtibule. Sem mer kitchen. Eange
with hot water. Heaters and can fixtures. if pare
and water-closet. Elegant'', PaPered and painted, and in .
excellent condition. ilar The situation in very agreeable,
high and healthy ; and io within one square of the cars
Eleventhoa and Twelftffidreets, and three squares from
-the Thirteenth street truck, which will be much nearer
very soon. The yard is neatly laid out, and improved
with graperies, arbors, flowers, and in front of the
house has a marble flower vase. The premises may be
viewed at auy time. Occupancy with the deed.
5,000 may remain for over three years, and
$3,000 May rental!, for one year, second mortgage.
liar 4200 to be paid at tune of sale.
• JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer.
' 0c6,13 Store, 422 Walnut street.
al PUBLIC SALE-JAMES A. FREE-
Auctioneer.—On Wednesday, October 19th,
1870, at twelve o'cliwk, noon, will be sold at public sale,
at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following-described
real estate, viz.: No. 1.. Store and Dwelling, No. =63
Howard street ; all that certain lot of ground, with the
three-story brick store and dwelling, with the two-story
back building thereon erected, situate on the east aide of
Howard street, at the distance of 17 feet southward of
Dauphin street, in the Nineteenth Ward of the city,
containing In front on Howard street 16 lost ,aud extend
ing in depth 61 feet 6 inches to the middle of a 4-feet wide
alley leading Into Dauphin street. Together with the
privilege of said 4-[e. wide
Has gas, bat h, r fige, hot and cold wafer,
Junn ssession.
171i , 30.1 rent is offered ,
it- 8'1,660 may remain.
o. 2.—Neat three-story Brick House, No. 1615 Alder
street. All that certain lot of ground, with the three
story brick messnage thereon erected, situate on the
east side of Alder street, at the distance of 155 feet 6
inches northward of Oxford street. in the Twentieth
Waisl of the city: containing in front on- Alder street
12 feint, and extending in depth 45 feet to a 3 feet wide
Tilley communicating-at the north end with- a certain 4
feet wide alley, and at the south end with another 4 feet
WO alley leading weetward into Aldct street. To
gether with the privilege of the said lithe e.
• Has I , lllge, hot and colt/ water, gal, bath, Au-- y
had, building, Ben tsfor r 3240 per annum. ,4 I ,004
l imy remain on mortgage. Mr fy 10U to be pail on each
at time of sale.
JAMES A. FftERMAN, Anctioneer,
oc6 11 Store -122 Walnut; [met,
firM PUBLIC SALE.—JAINI ES A. F EU
ZEE • man, A uctionecr.--Handsome modern three-story
Brick Dwelliug, N 0.2212 Pine street. On
October ID, 1870. at 12 o'clock, 110011 will he sold at
public sale, at the Philadelphia Exchange, the follow
ing described Peal Estate.viz._: All that collide Lot of
Ground with.the three:story Brick 9l canna go w rens
arc cted;sitiiate on the south aide of Pine street and
east side of Kerr street, in the Seventh word of the
city conteining in front on Pine street Pi feet and ex
tending in depth along Kcrr street 70 0, a 4 feet
wide alley.
The newt, or a motion, three-story brie!. d well in y, vii th
the, ,tury tw irk !ma, build ing , . tins .lerooti
denim-, Orrin and Retell( a On 110 r , tlnu t i r o mt,
bath-room and ei tt jog-room with . 0r,04 It; intimr at the
S ide.fronting on Kerr street on sicoarl flan , ,aa,l four
chambers abuse, marte ' r riince• Ina and inlet
wat,r,ba , h. Tonto, eltmet, stallonurtl7 ,,,, Shtand, limier in
marble restilinle and solid 'wain'', door.,
hold, shutters, 4'r. 1 , is efe,1 ,, , , 11 , l papered run painted,
and /n in perfect order through...lel. Clear of locum
brarce.
trir *2OO to be paid at time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN, A uctieneerr ,
ocG 13 Store 422 Walton street.
051 I'U 8.1.1 C.14..'S A. FREE
-11,54 MAN, A notioneer .—On Wednesday. Oct. 10. 1570,91
12 o'clock. noon, will he sold at public sale,at the
Phila
tlelphin Exchange, the following described real estate,
viz.: Three-story Brick Dwelling, o. 2 2 / 2 N. w centh
street. All that modern three-story brick dwelling with,
t wo-e-dory brick back building, and lot of ground thereto
belonging, No. '2232 N !Seventh street, above Su Ag i i o•
haniot avenue. 19 fcetB.4nches front and Ur, feet de , m, 3
i'oollll3 Ild bat h roonx.9lnl all the in.lern convonione,
*2OO fluty rennin for n term, and *1;000 io addition
thereto for one yen r.
Store and Dwelling. No. 1230 Columbia Aven nr . All
that modern Ital.(' story store and dwelling with the lot
of ground thereto belonging, situate en the eeintli side
of Coltanbia avenne..twtween Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, No. 1230; 16 feet front and Si) feet deep. The
premises are in good order, *aft). towered. with all the
modern vonvonlences, nod is a rapidly improvi loca
tion CO - 62,500 may remain for n term, and 12,000 may
'tannin one year.
Atir *lOO to he paid on each at time of sale.
JAMES A. FREEMAN,
Store, 422 Walnut street,
EXECUTOR'S SALE—ESTATE 01'
Benjamin Romer, deconsed.—Jantea A. Freeman,
Anctionver,--lieut story Brick Dwelling, No. 1021)
Coates street, Under authority cetitaine.d hi the Will of
the late Benjamin deceased. on Wednesday,
octo'ber 10. 1970, at 12 o'clock, noon, will lie Hold at pub
lic calm'at the Philadelphia Exchange, the following
ileFdlhed real estate : r U that certain. lot of ground
with the three-store Idiot( inefinlinfni with basement
kitchen thereon erected:situate alt the south side of
.Coates street, at the dtstnnce of 171 feet 4 inches weat
ward of Tentlratreet,in the Fourteenth Ward of the citS.;
containina in front on Coates street 17 1.4 , 1, and ex toud
ing In depth bouthward between parallel Minx, mubiug
ail angle on the Hide thereof with Ghs south side of editttm
stt eet ,90 teet 5 inches. Together with the privilege o'f a
6 feet wide alley running from Haid promises, at the dis
thiire o f pH feet 5 ineliett from Coates streut eastward into
Tenth street_ Subject to a mortgage of 81,500,
111.i , 6100 to be paid at time of Hale.
By order of Executor, .
JAMES A. FREEMAN. Auctioneer,
0c6.13 • Store, 422 Walnut ((rest.
STORAGE OF FURNITURE
For 'families temporarily declining housekeeping: - - fiftfy'
be had in separate rooms or collectively of
•
TRUMAN & SIIAW,
NO. 838 DIARK.ET STREET.
Raving a private watchman, and an cm plorb residing
ou the promises, will greatly lesson risks of tiro and
robbery. ifT tr
FUR
. ,F URS
. •
, . • •,,, •
A. K. & F. K.AVONIRA:TH,
t
•
. .
No. 1212 Chestnut Street,
Invite the attention of the public' to their large and
varied assortment of s
LADIES' ,FINE FURS,
, In Sets froni $5 Oil Upwards.
ALSO,
CARRIAGE ' AND SLEIGH ROBES,
LAP BLANKETS, FOOT . MUfFS,
Fun GLOVES, MUFFLERS.
A. K. & F. K.
.WOMRATH.
1212 Chestnut Street.
oc4 to th-s 3mrp§
PIANOS.
Trei , - RTi
STEINWAY & SONS'
Grand Square and 'Upright Pianos.
Special attention is called to their now
PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, •
with Double Iron Frame, Patent Itesodator, Tubular
Metal Frame Action, &0., which are matchless in Tone
and Touch, and unrivaled in durability.
CHARLES BLA.SIITS,
WAREROOII.IB,
No. 1006 CHESTNUT STREET.
oct tiro
PIANOS" OF CHICKERING & SONS.
The late reduction of prices, and the highly Emcees sfu
adoption of . the ONE PRICE SYSTEM,. now places
these celebrated Pianos, which heretefOre - Etivo been of
the highest cost, within the means of the most economi
cal of purchasers. '
In connection with the general redation of prices
siecial attention is invited to the New Styles of 7 1-3
Octavo, three stringed GRAND SQUARE PIANOS,
and Patent Grand Upright Pianos, whichmagaill&inf
Instruments now fairly rival the fame Concertand
Parlor Grande.
In these favorite Styles.extraordinary redtictions have
been made in the Now Price List.
, DUTTON'S PIANO ROOMS,
1126 'and 1128 Chestnut Street, Phila.
WM. H. DUTTON.
N. 8.... The best New Pianos to rent.
Celt s to th3mrp •
THE - BECKER BROS.
UNRIVALLED PIANOS. '
Also, those of KRANICH, BACH & CO., DULLER, etc.
Very cheap_at •
WM. BLASIUS, 10 6 0 Chestnut Street.
to murp .
GEORGE STECK & Co.'s
PIANOS
Grand. Square and' Upright.
ALSO,
Mason and liamlin , s Cabinet Organs.
•
AU Elegant Stock at Greatly Reduced Price.s. •
COULD .3 9 FISCHER,.
Successors of J. E. GOULD,
No. 923 Chestnut Street
101 S ,A.rch Street.
aels tfrp
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
wim. G. FISCHER (now in the Piano and Organ
Business. 1018 Arch and 21 North Eleventh street/ ham
this day become a partner of J. E. GOULD,923 Chestnut
street. sels th Gt.
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
WM. MENOKE .& BROTHER;
No. eoi. ARCH STREET.
LATEST STYLES
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
BERLIN ZEPHYR GOODS, Etc.
A largwiwiportation of Emhr. Cushions and Embr.
Slippers, from 75c upwards.
We have now on hand a full line of the celebrated
BOUDIER'S KID GLOVES,
Considered in 'Europe superip t r to any other make.
Also, a full lino of the
VICTORIA KID GLOVES,
The best One Dollar Glove in the market,
Si 00 Per Pair.
A complete assortment of the celebrated
J. P. PARIS CORSETS.
WM. MENCKE & BROTHER,
804 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
,0,13 to the 13t rp
CITILDRE.N'S CLOTHINti
NV E. KEYSER,
No. 1227 CHEgi"NITI! STREET.
A ftlii 118KortnicTi of INFANTS' CLOAKS, CAPS.
BONNETS, BEESSES, SOCKS, BIBS, ISACQUES and
BASKETS. •
WHITE ;PLUSH find WHITE CLOTH SACQUES
foy,,lnfants..
MIMES' SUITS of all,New Styles.
A splendid assortment of HIGHLAND SUITS fo
Boys for the coming season.
CHEAP somoL SUITS for Boys and Girls.
VELVETEEN SUITS, $5 and upwards.
HANDSOME 1111511 POPLINS for Misses.
A full assortment of OVERCOATS for Hoke.
WATERPROOFS for Children.
Persons furnishing their own material can have titian
made In best manner.
sea th H to lyrp
KID GLOVES, &C
j J. W. SCOTT & CO.,
No. 814 CHESTNUT , STREET
ARE SELLING THEIR STOCK OF
LADIES' KID GLOVES
At $1 90 a Pair. kit i ng 534t0 7.
jail to th s tfrui .
tIItENCH,,IKID GLOVES,,'., 3 AND 4
.1.! buttona rrounna f, d , o ts i c : ) ,l4.Tivening guloro,n ti pion
did assorlmen't of thie s F e t ß ation; alliO,Geitt's
Single and poub10.131110110(1 Kid n aro o ,
. GEO. W. VOGEL,
oili tit ru* - 1202 Chentnut streot.
FURNITURE, &U.
Gr-VA:). J. "JEUBINTIKIEI-.S,
CABIN-ET : MAKER,
1301 and 1303 CHESTNUT Street.
a fine tti:Oit th Lowest Possible(mei
Hoy =up§
RILK 1 D
.
1 .' •1,
GIROS LONDRES, all the reW Shades.
- •
F :41 5,a1l the New Shades.
•
POULT DE SOLES, all the .Navf Shades.
WHITE SACKS for . Weddings.
WHITE SATINS for Weddings.
f
BLACK_ SILKS.
The largest and most complete stock of BLACK SILKS ever ()tiered to our customers,
BOUGHT AT THE LOWEST PRICES,'
During the war panic abroad, and will be sold at a
IVIK) ElEt.A.rr v- A.. INT CV, .
HOMER, COLLADAY & CO.,
Nos. 14112 and 1414 Chestnrut, Street.
od; th S to 3trp
FRENCH PAPER HANGINGS.
Pao is. Invoices of Sept.
HOWELL,FI N .& CO.,
I
S. W. CORNER NINTH AND
,CHESTNUT STREETS.
fIBAINCIAI6.
A Desirable
SAFE HOME INVESTMENT.
THE
SUNBURY AND LEWISTOWN
RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER 4`
$1,200,000 BON D S,
Bearing 7 Per Cent. Interest in Gold,
Secured by a
FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE,
The Bonds Mi , lissued in
sl,ooos, ssoos and $2OO s.
The Coupons are payable in the city of
Philadelphia on the first days of April and Oc
tober,'
Free of State and United States
Taxes.
The price at present is
90 and Accrued Interest in Cur-
reIICY.
Parties purchasing prior to October will make
the diffetenee on the GOLD INTEREST.
This road, with its connection with the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Lewistown, brings
the Anthracite Coal Fields 67 MILES nearer
the Western and Southwestern markets.
With this advantage it will control that trade.
The Lumber Trade, and the immense and
valuable deposit of ores in this section, to
.eether with the thickly peopled distric
through which it runs, will secure it a very
large and profitable trade.
WM. PAINTER & CO.
BANKERS,
Dealers in Government &curl/ les,
No. 36 SOU'ill .THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
5e.,9411S to 3mrp;
.CO, OUTS. --
THE 7 PER CENT,. .
GOLD COUPONS
OF
SUNBURY & LEWISTOWN R.R. CO.,
•
Due October 1,
Will be paid on and after that date Ad the Banking
House of
WM. PAINTER & CO
No. 36 South Third Street.
J. G. L. MIND& Tretisurer.
se29-15t rp§
20 ; 3 2; 03
HARRISSON GRAAIM)
- BANKER.
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS REUEIVED AND INTIM
EST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANG•IO- •
ORDERS PROMPTLY - EXECUTED FOB TOE
PURCHASE AND SALE OF ALL RELIABLE SE
CURITIES.,,COLLEOONS MADE 'EVERYWHERE.
REAL ESTATE COLLATERAL. LOANS NEGO
TIATED. , •
No. 203.5. SIXTH St '? Philada.
min oxlip
Fi:P A. It.:;T::11 1 1 . 7* ^ ' ''.! lt:',_
_ ~. . a .~
. 1- EVENING SILKS, in:qt Oradea and Odom.
JVNT RECEIVED BY
1
.4'
_ -
COLORED SATIN for Evenings.
FIA! . ADICIAL.
.00101P(:)1 1 VS.
TlAR.Coujions of ibe First Dlortgaze Bonds
OF TUE
Wilmington and Reading Railroad,
• 9
Due , October 1,
Will be paid, on awl after that date. et the Banking
House of
WM. P AINTE•R & CO.
No. 36 B. Third Street, Philada.
W. S. HILLES, Treasurer.
Mr)) _ •
DREXEL & CO.,
No. 34 South Third Street,
American and Foreign Bankers.
Issue Lettere' of Credit for Travelers, entitling the
holders to draw on LONDON, DMUS or 13ASLE.
Switzerland. Also, available throughout the United
States.
Draw at sight and by telegraph on SATHER &
San Francisco.
Deal in Gold and Government and other Securities.
nee°lvo Gold and Currency deposits subject to draft
a i sight.
Drexel, Winthrop & Co., Drexel, liar.) & Co.,
No. 18 Wall Street,
Now York.
WINDO W-SIIADE
WINDOW BLINDS
AND
SHADES,
Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices,
AT
No. 16 North SIXTH Street.
Store Shades, Repairing, dc.
B. 3. WILLIAMS & SONS.
807 a to tit 2Ctrp
CARRIAGEIS.
1870. .70A.L.L.,.. 1870.
WM. D. ROGERS'
*OO,
jO il f •
4 „.
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
Phaetons, Drags and Light Wagons
JOB
ROAD AND PARK DRIVING,
Of Superior Finish and Newest Styles.
tuilt to order and for eele.
Manufactory and Repository,
1009 and 1011 CHESTNUT STREET.
Rola a tu tit 2nup
r • • • ,
wa-N
A
"q g•-'o' 7* t
.
Mei - octant. C0 i 517,8(519 Minor SI. Ffiil'.
, , .
Nu. 3 Rue Scribe,
Purls.